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I WN 8 5 GH

si SOE it Rg A BAM ty

THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, JUNE

21, 1897,

a

WO GEW GOs WP QD Gr QPO2™ AQ ai. aiid cami SS 2) - ° ) ! 2S) 2°2 ab) as 3 aS as QA S3 oO * Na) a 9 b o ” 3,3 ¥ By THE “DUCHESS, 3 ee s -— +o ‘ “is Author of “Lady Verner’s Flight,” “The Hoyden,” “Lady G9 AA Ss es Patty,” “A Conquering Heroine,” Etc. RA ; (2,0 iD +e QOGP LOO a WA AOEGA AWG ~ Gr idl cane ay

(Continued.)

“Yes. I'll be your parlor-maid for this casion only.’’

CHAPTER V. »“*Oh, I'm not in the humor for jokes,’’ ys Diana languidly.

‘““That’s a good thing, solemn, sober earnest. Though I confess i'm perjuring myself. You know I told you I should not appear at luncheon qday, and now I shall. Though ‘Hilary, as Bridget.’’

**Put it out of your head. It is a mad idea. I shan’t even let you think of it.”

‘Are you prepared to control my very

for I’m in

not as

thoughts then? ‘Great is Diana,’ we all Know, but still I shall think of this thing, in spite of you. Look here. Di, ion’t be foolish. This stranger is com-

ing. It is essential, considering all things {my future prospects principally)’ with a littl malicious grin at her sister, “that you should put your best foot fore-

most, so as to make a first grand im- pression. But, unfortunately your ‘best foot’ is deserting you for a mere *pat- tern. Bridget will certainly go to it or

else remain here by your imperative or- nd sulk and drop all the dishes. Now, I shall not sulk, and I shall no dishes, and I have got my regimentals 4n my wardrobe upstairs.’’

would never consent to it. then there are cook and nurs sidered. Do you wish to havi ail over the county?’

lers,

and

‘ T3 @#im t

your name

“As or that—I shall send cook up to Oaklands to get us some eggs, once lun- heon is nearly ready, and Ellen out

With the children; for the rest, I know I an manage it. Now, don’t make a fuss, Di, darling. I assure you it is better to have me for a parlor-maid than nobody at all.”’

**Ah, here is Jim!’’ and running to the window, and tapping ¥igorously. ‘‘Jim, come in. Come in here. I want to tell yeu something.”’

she tells him a_ great deal certainly, and Hilary tells him even more. It be somes plain to Jim that his wife is dying with fright about the want of a parlor-

maid for this important occasion, so na- turally he throws his influence on the

side of Hilary—almost unconsciously, 1OV :

“‘He'll never Know Jim,’’ cries Hilary.

**My good child, that’s a large saying. He is going to stay in this part of the ‘world for w# month or so, so I expect he’ll get to know you one way or another.’’

‘*He won’t Know me to-day, anyway.’’

‘Except as the girl who swindled him out of two shillings last night.’’

‘Oh, Jim?!’

*Well—didn’t you?” “I think as you do,’’ says Diana; he must meet her in a day or so,

’

me,

**that and then!—what will happen then?’ ““The crack of doom will be to it,’’ replies her husband solemnly. ‘“‘Ireally wish you would about it,’’ says his wife, who is now evi- dentiy on the verge of tears.

‘*But Diana,’’ anxiously, from Hilary, “‘what are you going to do at without a servant to attend table?’’

‘‘Il don’t know,’’ tearfully.

‘Well, as I told you, before, I know all about it. I’ve yparlor-maids in my time to know how to thand round plates and things myself, jand how to conduct myself generally. 'The question is,’’? severely, ‘‘ will you two know how to conduct yourselyes?’’

‘“‘This is an open aspersion upon mMoanners,’’ says Jim. ‘‘Diana, are going to submit to it?’

‘Time is flying,’’ says Hilary. ‘‘Am I to attend table or not? I shan’t appear fin any other character, so [ may as_ well ibe of use to you as not. And really, Di, If don’t see how you are going to manage things without Bridget. Jim, tell her I

y do it. I,’’ laughing in a suppressed port of fashion, ‘‘have set my mind upon iit. I-want to see,’’ with a little tilting ‘ef her nose, ‘‘what my future husband as like when he is off his guard.”’

‘“‘Oh! so that’s your reason!’’ Clifford.

*“‘I know you will forget yourself, and gall me Diana,’’ says her sister.

‘* By-the-bye, what’s your name to be?”’ fasks Clifford, turning to Hilary.

‘* Bridget, of course.’’

‘*For mercy’s sake, Jim, if this awful zaffair is to be carried through, don’t for- rget that,’’ says ‘Diana, who is plainly taggrieved.

*- Nonsense. tsays Hilary.

‘“‘True for you. I wish to Heaven I ecould,’’ says Clifford, who has suffered imany things.at the hands of the original ‘Bridget, who certainly does not shine as = parlormaid. Upon this he saunters out again into the garden, to read his ‘‘Cork “Constitution.’’

* * ¥ * * *

Diana, having given in to the inevit- able, though with a bad grace and many misgivings, now sits trembling in the drawingroom, waitirg for Ker’s com- ing. ‘he hall door has been thrown wide open, and it has been arranged by Hilary that Diana on hearing his footsteps on the gravel outside is to go at once to the aioor n° vreet him.

Y

‘“*TIt will look so

our you

says

He can’t forget Bridget,’’

nice and friendly,’’

said Hilary, when settling this question. Of course Hilary herself could hardly have dor t, being engaged cn the last touches | to t luncheon table, and eook gone | for ecas, and the children and their maid far away up in the wood with a little

bas of goodies all for themselves, and Bri as we know, five miles away by this time. Diana, sitting in the drawing- to tell the truth, quaking. But

Troon, 1s,

mow she hears a step upon the gravel, and as ‘‘ecourage mounteth with occa- sion,’’ so her spirit comes back to her,

am going to the open hall door she re-

ceives Ker with a delightful smile, and ieads him back to the room she has just l “d. It is a pretty room, filed with B tecne and sweet fiowers, anda few fther things besides, and with all the

windows lying open wice. ““l am sosorry,’’ says she atonce. ‘‘ My

she faiters. Really it is horrible

of Hilary to place her in such a position. ‘**Tired, no doubt—laid up?

te appear?’’ eS cee

sister—’”’

Net able

luncheon |

om zi drilled enough |

to- |

“well,’’ nervousiy, ° be able to appear—”’ Diana, who has really meant only to temporize, now seeing where her words have led her, controls with difficulty a mad desire to laugh. ; ‘Afterward? After

so too,’’

sne nopes she mnay

luncheon? I hope says Ker. ‘‘Of course I can quite understand how she feels about all this. It is very good of her not to have refused me at once, even without a_ trial. It seems unfortunate that we cannot meet.’’ He pauses.

**¥es, yes,’’ says Diana vaguely. What on earth is she going to say next?

*“The will was preposterous,’’ said Ker. ‘ There was something that sug-

gested madness about it. it is all right.’

**You tried?’’

But it appears

Diana tells herself she is

_ absurd, but somehow a feeling of anger

drop |

to be cone |

toward him rises now within her breast.

He had tried to break the strange bond between him and Hilary. Pray where would he find an equal to Hilary? Inher

heat she has forgotten never seen Hilary. ‘‘Naturally. First thing. When I came back to England I went straight to my lawyer. If the will could be upset—if the

that as yet he has

money could be divided between your sister and me—what a relief?’’ ‘To Hiary —certainly?’ very coldly.

‘*To both,’’ frankly. He is so entirely ab >of herself

O¢ tlie lili y

ing, He does seem

board that in cannot keep from ‘ honest. And if so, and if heartwhole (as he had assured her last night, what a husband for Hil- ary! And now, with all her silly fooling, she will probably destroy her one great

ve

she

t be bed

chance.

says Diana, rising |

nothing |

not jest |

.think you will be able

‘‘Ah, you are honest! I like that!’’ says she earnestly.

Then she remembers that is not very honest toward heart quails within her.

‘*Mr. Ker,’’ says she suddenly, ‘‘I don’t to have any—any With Hilary to-day, but if you will come and lunch with us again to- morrow—’’ ‘She tells herself that what- ever happens she will compel Hilary to see him to-morrow.

‘**'You are very good,’’ says he. ‘‘ But the fact is, I must leave here to-morrow, for a week. I have some business in Dub-

she herself him, and her

tall- —UGIA

lin. I am afraid I shan’t be back again until Thursday.”’ “The day of Mrs. Mcintyre’s fancy

ball?’’

**Yes, I hope I shal] meet your sister there, at all events.”’

‘There, beyond doubt! But you must not be so late as you were last night,’’ says Diana, trying to carry it off with a high hand and ignoring his insinuation.

**Oh, I shall be early. And your ter—?’’

**There is really no why you should not call her Hilary,’’ says Mrs. Clifford, with a faint smile, ‘‘she is your cousin, you know.’’

Ker looks at her.

‘Yes, of course. But such a strange cousiyj. A cousin who-—’’ He stops and laughs involuntarily.

‘*! know,”’ says Diana, ‘““Who ought to be—’’

‘*My wife!’’

“It is dreadful!’ says Diana quickly. ‘*Dreadful for both of you. But at all events neither of you are in fault. You should both remember that when you talk it over.’’

‘‘When we do!’’ Ker lifts his brows as if amused. ‘‘ Your—I beg your pardon— Hilary is, I am afraid, not anxious to talk it over However. even if she is too fatigued to come down to-day you prom- ise me we shall meet at the McIntyres’?’’

‘Certainly she will be there,’’ says Diana, but a little faintly. Who could arrange for Hilary? She turns to him. ‘You have a long leave, I hear. I hope when your visit at the Dysun-Moores’ it at an end you will come here for a little while. It would give you and Hilary an opportunity of being better acquainted— of—=**

‘*Making up our minds?’ The young man laughs lightly. ‘‘Thank you very much. I shall be delighted to give Miss Burroughs the chance of seeing how—’’

‘*Yes,’’ says Diana. She leans forward.

‘‘How charming Iam.’’ At this they beth laugh.

ere, to Diana’s great relief, the door opens, and Clifford enters the room. He shakes hands cordially with Ker, and in a little informal fashion tells his wife that luncheon is ready. Hilary sent him in to break the ice. A moment later the gong sounds. Hilary has beaten a wild tattoo upon it and then rushed back to her place at the head of the table, where Diana will sit behind the cold roast beef!

CHAPTER VI.

sis-

reson

laughing too.

It is not until Ker has finished his salmon that, looking up suddenly, he finds his eyes met by those of the par- lormaid. Her eyes are quickly with- drawn, she is handing round the cold roast beef now, but his remain on her— moving as she moves. Where on earth has he seen her before? That he has seen her before he is positive, but where? He is also quite sure that when first he did see her, he did not realize that she was— was-—- What is she? Beautiful! Is beauti- ful the word?

He is obliged to take his eyes off her now,as she has come reund and is stand- ing almost behind his back.

‘*Potato, sir?’

Ker gives a little start. Her voice so low, almost as beautiful as herself!

‘‘Thank you,,’’ says he. He feels as if he is apologizing to her for the trouble she is giving herself on his account. Then suddenly he pulls himself together and turns to Diana.

‘*‘T see I ara not to have the pleasure of seeing your sister,’’ says he with a slight smile.

‘*‘No. I am so sorry,’’ says Diana, eyes on her plate.

“I hope I haven't frightened her away,’’ says Ker; he now addresses him- self to Clifford. j

“You couldn't!’ says Clifford. ‘No- body could firghten her! I’ve often tried

her

| —und Tdileu; tne mustara, DrTIageb. Dnes

>

strong. Very strong.’’

‘Ah!’ says Ker. Diana casts an indig- nant glance at her husband, but Clifford continues his repast with all the air of a saint. ‘‘I thought perhaps I was the cause of her staying away from luncheon.’’

‘She never stays away from luncheon She is at it now,’’ Clifford imper- ’ turbably.

**Oh, I see!’’ isa little vague. ‘‘She is fatigued no doubt after last night's dance, and is still up- stairs.’

‘Is she, Di? I’m not quite sure. I quite thought I saw her a moment ago.’’

Hilary is at this instant standing just behind him at the sideboard.

**The fact is,’’ says Diana, turning her telightful face that has now a very pink flush upon it to Ker, ‘‘that Hilary feels — She

says .

Ker’s tone, however,

Ss

h a little nervous about—about—’”’

, day.

down ignominiously.

“] know,” ner: xing. laughing a little, ‘‘feel rather like that myself. And of course, a girl— She hates tosee me,

of course

falters and breaks

says

scandalous will, l—wwel!, I don’t hate to see her, —but lam afraid it seems quite impos- sible that we should ever like one an- other.’’ That touch of Clifford’s about the “‘strength’’ of his future wife has inodified still farther his weak desire to see the wife chosen for him by his dead aunt. ‘‘She is taking a little walk, I

dare say?”

‘‘ Just a stroll,’’ says Clifford, gayly. ‘‘A mere hint at a walk! About as far as round this table once or twice. She

She,’’

likes short walks. an awfully lazy girl.’’

pleasantly, ‘‘is

Here there is a clatter of the spoons and forks on the sideboard, “I don’t think Hilary lazy,’’ says

It was a} and |

Diana quickly. What on earth does Jim mean by prejudicing this most desirable parti against Hilary! Really, one can | carry a joke too far!

‘‘Yes?’’ says Ker. He lifts his brows politely. It is plain to Diana that he is already extremely prejudiced against her | sister! *‘[ am so glad to hear I have not interfered with her in any way. I was afraid that perhaps she was avoiding me—’”’

‘On the contrary, my dear fellow. I heard her express a determination to see you at once, at all hazards. Nothing it seemed would—”

‘‘Spinach, sir!’ Hilary at his elbow, at this moment, in an awful tone. Ker looks up at her. Was that the soft, low voice that had offered him potatoes?

*‘No, thank you, Maria!’’ says Clifford, genially.

Sensation!

Poor Diana’s eyes once more seek her plate. Maria. Who is Maria? And he had been so warned about that ‘‘Bridget!’’ As for Hilary, she has retreated to the sideboard, and is standing there, her back turned to the room. Diana, glancing nervously toward her, is digusted to see that she is shaking with laughter. i

Ker is growing confused. He too has heard the later appellation, but, surely, Clifford had called this strange lovely maid Bridget only five minutes ago? He has hardly time, however, to wonder at this thing, when the ‘‘maid’’ herself is beside him.

‘*Claret, sir?’’

‘‘Have a_ bottle Clifford, hospitably.

‘*Well, thank you,’’ says Ker, who is so shortly home from India that he still inclines toward that kindly drink.

**Some ale for Mr. Ker, Sarah,’’ Clifford, with an immovable ance.

Here Diana breaks into the wondering silence that threatens to envelop them, with quite a rush of conversation. Has Mr. Ker been here—or there? Has he seen this, or that? We all know the conversa- tions in the country where the guests are strangers. Ker answers her delightfully, pleasantly, but all the time his mind is on ** Bridget—Marla—Sarah.’’ His eyes are on her too! In fact, he cannot keep them off her! Where has he seen her be- fore? All at once he knows!

She is the girl who had given him that glass of water last night at the ball.

She is trying to give him a glass of ale now, but with difficulty. She has got the corkscrew into the cork, but crookedly— as girls always do—and consequently the cork refuses to come out. Clifford is talk- ing vigorously about nothing in the world, and sees nothing; but Ker, who is watching Hilary, grows gradually frantic. - All that trouble for him! All that straining of her back, all that flush- ing of her face. Why, confound the beer!

He half rises from his seat—he has, in- deed, forgotten everything.

“If you will allow me,’’ says he, his tone as careful as though he were talk- ing to—a lady! If he only knew!

‘*Oh! can’t you draw it?’’ says Clifford, springing to his feet. He had seen Ker’s gesture, and is new a little shocked at seeing Hilary's dilemma. ‘‘Go on, I'll do it,’’ says he, in a low tone.

Ker hears him. There is something so confidential in the tone, so—beyond friendly, that, for a moment, he stares. Then he looks at Diana, but Diana is breaking the little bit of bread beside her plate into small fragments with the most unconcerned air.

And now Clifford has come back ts the table, and the beautiful parlor maid is pouring the sparkling ale into Ker’s glass.

‘‘My wife tells me,’’ says Clifford, lightly, ‘‘that you have promised to give us a little of your time once your visit at the Moores’ is at an end.’’

‘*T shall be very pleased, indeed, thank you. I’m rather out of it, in the way of friends now. I’ve been so long in India. It’s awfully kind of you to think of me, and of course—’’ He hesitates.

‘*You would like to see Hilary,’’ puts in Clifford. ‘‘I can quite understand it. Most fellows would yearn to see the girl their aunt had condemned them to marry. Why can’t you see her?’’

He stops here, and both Diana and Hilary grow pale. To them it seems are flection on Mr. Ker’s sight! To Ker, pro- videntially, it seems only a reproach. Having given full time for the explosion of his missile, Clifford goes on again :—

“IT thought, Di, that Hilary was rather determined to appear at luncheon. She certainly said something about it. About attending. Do you remember? She was great on the atten—’’

Here Hilary lays down a plate before him with extreme vigor, and Diana be- gins to talk very fast.

Ker, with difficulty drawing his eyes from the parlormaid of many names, en- ters into the conversation with Diana, but presently Clifford strikes into it too.

‘* After all you must have seen Hil- ary,’’ says he. ‘*Last night I mean.”’

‘‘No. Not atall. Xou see I came so late.’’

‘‘But, my dear fellow, you must have seen her for all that. She was a most conspicuous figure.’’

(1o be continued. )

—————— EE Jubilee flags at Moore & McLeoid’s.

savs

of ale, Ker?’’ says

says counten-

’

Railway.

Saturday Excursions.

During the months of June, July August and September, 1897, return tickets will be issued at one first class far. from all Booking Stations to all stations on this Railway every Satur- day good for return on following Mon- ‘These tickets will not be good for return on date of issue.

A. McDONALD. D. ,OTTINGER Supt, General Manager Gov't Faiiways Noncton, N.B.

Railway Office, Ch’towa, May 29-126. d& wei

KOKANIE

CREEK SHARES

XO FAKE".

But legitimate mining. FOUR CLAIMS. One being on the famous Molly Gibson vein. Two above Enterprise, which sold $300,000 cash. and another one half mile from Slocan River. fiigh grade ore out cropping on threes Well dlefived ledges one’. Capital only $250,000 in 25 cent

PE. Island

shares, First issne for development 3 cents, non assessable. Next issue not leas than 10 cents. Reliable management.

Order

Nothing less than 560 shares sold. through bank.

GEO. D. SCO1T Agent 42, Fort St. Victoria, B. C,

team Ferry Poat For Sale

In the Supreme Court

Tn the matter of the winding up Act, chapter 129, of Revised Sratutes of Can- ada, and the acts in amendment thereof.

AND

In the matter of the Pictou Steam Ferry Company. Limited,

The subscriber as liqnidator of the above named company, pursuant an order dated 12th Jnne, 1897. made by Mr. Jus- ice Weatherbie, wiil sel] of public auction at Ferry Wharf, at foot of Coleraine Street in the town and County of Pictou, on TUESDAY, TSE 6rn DAY OF JULY i897, at eleven o’clock in ihe forenoon, all the right, tithkeand interest of the Pic- ton Steam Ferry Com;any Limited, and all the interest of the subscriber as liquid ator as aforesaid, of in and to all that cer tain steam ferry boat the “Maple Leaf,” of eigaty one tons or thereabouts, built in the year 1891 or thereabouts, as she aow lies ia the harbor of Pictou.

Terms of Sale.—Ten per cent Jeposit at time of sale, remainder on delivery of deed,

For further particulars respecting ferry-

boat, apply to G. H. ELLIOTT, Liquidator of the Pictou Steam Ferry Co., Li’d. Pictou, 15th June,— 18, 22, 28, july 5.

Wants, Lost, Found &e

WANTED -To purchase forcash—a mid. eraie sized house; about 10 minutes walk trem the Pest Office. Apply at =XAMINER Office,

WANTED,.— An exverienced vurse. Apply to Mrs Morson. Grafton Street West,

WANTED —A girl for general housework. Apply to Mrs. D. Stewart, Kent St, 141—tf

WANTED.—For Amherst, Nova Scotia, a niain ecrok pnda hous:maid good wages Apply at this office. 131—

FISHING REEF, LOST — With line attach- od, hetwreen West Street and Connoliv’s wharf Finder will be rewarded by ieaving it at this office

FOR SALF OR TO LET.--4 dwelling house and shop at Southport Good stand for either blacksmith or carpenter. Apply to Robert Bovyer, Soutbport. 106—Si wky.

WANTED. — A horse suitable for a deliverv team. Apply to J.Murphy & Son, 139 3

WANTED.—A partner witb $700 to take an interest ina plumbing and heating bus. iness, with or without experience. A good business guaranted. Apply by letter to M., EXAMINER Office. 139 3i

TO LET—A house centaining six rooms sit- uated on King St. back of Merchants Bank. of P. EB. T. Possession civen Ist of Tune apply to Miss. Lowden, Dundas Esplanade.

WANTED a A man servant. Good wages to a comretent man. Apply to Edward Bayfield, at resid=nce. :

WANTED.—A Cook; wages $19.00: no wash- ing: eood references required. Apply to Mrs E, Bayfield. Chartottetown. dy and wky guar. S’side journal.

WAXNTED.Carrige Forse wanted. Must he sound, gentle snd notmore than 6 years old. Apply to W. N. TANTON, JEWELER.

W ANTED.— At once, a cock with good ref- erences. Apply to Mrs. Fredrick Peters, Sid- mont, 2!

WANTED) .- In asmall familv.a housemaid Re erences required. Apply at this office. 138

WANTED.—A_ saiesman and collector Salarv or eommission. Apniv to W., J. O’Reillv, et the agency of the Singer Mannf- acturing Company, Queen Street. 138 tf

TO LET.— A house on Cumberland St Anr- y to H.P.Welsb. 127 tf

W ANTEND.—An exrerieneed house maid. Avrly at once to Mrs Sullivan, Brighton Villa.

WA NTEN.—A housemaid. Apply to *Mrs Edward Rayfield.

Pasture to let-—Persons wanting Pasture for Cows during the season, near the city, had better apply to the undersigned at once, as he ean only take a limited number’— Arthur

Peters 114 Imo

AMERICAN GUANSTONE CARRIAGE For Sale, built bv Freneh of Boston Good ¢s new.+ Sell for half cost. Apply at Larges Carriage Factory. 139 tf.

TO TV.ET—An office in Bank Ruildirg with 4ics-procf vault. edjoining the offices of Messrs Davies & Haszard. Apply toJ. M. Savison, Cashier, 106

SALESMFN WANTED. in every district to handle reliable goods, new season, samples free, salary fromthe start. For particulars write Luke Bros, Co Montreal. 95

UEEN VICTORIA: HER LIFE AND REIGN; great historic work.sells on sigbtto thousands. Lord Dufferin in-

troduces it to Canadians in glowing words Easy to make $20.00 a week.some make twice hat. Many make morein Spare time than during day at regular employment. This ear’a Great Sexagénary Celebrations are omingit. Booksontime. Prospectus free to canvassers. Territory going fast.

THE BRAT EY Garren es On Th

Pawns

aOrr? va

alute the olors.

We make it comfortab’e for our patrons by selling them cheerful shoes 0

are that kind. Snug, trim look eee : 7 ; & oking attractive shapes that are liked j as our sales show. ' “mimense'y

Men's Lines of Co‘ored Shoes for Summer wear

Our Ladies, Oxfords are marvels of beauty and good value. Children’s in all styles. staple lines.

Misses’ fen’a Bicycles : and ; . Men’s Bicycle Shoes,a cowplete assortment of all Great variety. Low prices,

Weeks & Warren

Sunnyside Shoe Store,

now in stock.

ne

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-_ a ph =u ma 44442422 222225 TVVV SF

A fine assortment of American and Canadian Wall Papers For Prices and quality we wiil not be beaten, Have » look at our stock before purchasing elsewhere.

MILLAN & HORNSBY

QUEEN STREET

thing

to have your eyes eximined. It is very injurious to to persist in doing without glasses when you feel the need of them. Wecan refer +o many of our patrons who have been greatly helped by properly fitted

glasses.

G F EUTCHESIN. Jeweler & Optician

QUEEN STREET.

Farmers and others will please take notice that we are

in the seed business, and that we keep the very best quality, fresh, pure and reliable; no old seeds carried over from last

year.

That we will sell at the very lowest price possible.

We buy for spot cash and will give our customers the benefit

ndersellj{us even if we sell at cost. fet anrprices.

the cash discount. Also note we will not allow anyone to Before buying call and

A full supply ot groceries kept constantly on

WM GRANT & CO

QUEEN STREET, Charlottetown

= — — =

Smooth as Velvet

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CHARLOTTETOWN SOAP WORKS

oe

WHITE ROSE — Absolutely pure snow white soap.

E Nothing finer made. ROYAL OAK Best Soap made for all laundry and family purposes.

There

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=

SI

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——

cl]