: in tia, eS. fe =e ew ar Rca Xe * oe, See +. gta ll CHARLOTTETOWN), JUNE 27 1898 Scientifically Prepared by Practical Dyers. This in Great States: a soap at one operat all fabrics simple d modern, which has already superseded all others Britain, on and in Australia is now revolutionizing home-dyeing in Canada and Its popularity is due to the following points of superiority : and dye combined and fly or dust about. whether silk, cotton, Being its colors are tru and unfading ance of freshness, of goods and never streaks or crocks them. It may be used with perfect success by anyone without previous ex- perience. Failures are impossible if directions are fo!) ion. It dy a scientific home-dye the continent the United It is cannot eanses and dyes It c! Ss € ywally well ath wool or satin. a scientiic pre} aration, } } lar fac ». yer absolutely iast parts an appcar- newness to the | low ed. eee to dye. NoTRE DAME DE GRACE, Messrs A. P. Tippet & Co. During the last three had several dresses as well as other things I have tried the BLACK of your Maypole Soap, and I must say that the result was beyond my expectation, it is simply beautiful. good many dyes of other makes, but with none have I attained the same resylts as With ‘‘Maypole.”’ ly pleased and will recommend it. Yours truly, (Signed) Mrs. J. S. HOULE, June 6th, 1898. weeks I have I have:used a I am high- | pabebababebababebebebabebaite Was, Lost, Found, &E, Lost. -A buneh of kevs containing two Post Office kers «nd several ovher kinds, Finder will be rewarded by leaving them at this office. 145 tf WANTE! —twenty-five smart young girls to wait tableat A O H. sports, Mrs. John P. Joy Victoria Cafe, 144 dy LOST —Between Horne’a store and Mrs jurriss’.on Fitzy or Great George Streets a diamond stick Pin, Finder will please leave at this office. 143 WANTE!).—Imm “diately an cook with relerence, experi: need Appiy to Lady Davis WANTE \ mvatm tirket. Wust ne experienced in cuttirg of meats for retail. References and ‘bonds- men required Apply here TO BE: LET.—The house an known as the Ri¢dhmond Honse. first-class stand for an hotel and boarding house. Ap »wly to Francis P. MeCrrron. Ww ‘N ‘TED— Asmiuls! xs d water Cert. Ap ply at this office 49 Ww AN CED. ~ At Viet wia Cafe,a smart girl to do yeneral work Good wages.— John P. Joy. }3 aL Ww AN reED ~-Ag nie for new se 1992. Sam plea, new plan of engage L, ke Bros Co., Montrea! TO LET.—The house and premi ses : kn ow as the “Old London House,’ situateon wate st. nextt> Government Warehouse No 1 Appl” to Peake pros & Co. jan otf WANTED -Suceessfu line to act as clovers, yes ormnnit young mewn ! premises Thisis a ne w m?nt. 2 ecwy wsers in anv 31.0) per menth and Address box ¢ dan Moutrea ——_—— —— Natice To Contracts Sealed Tenders: addressed tothe ucder- signed, and marked “Tender for New Church,” will b2 received up to the 4th lay of July, prox, from parties willing to ontract forthe covstruction of the new Roman Catholic Church at K'nkora, according to nolan and specifications to be geen at the office of W.C. Harrie, Archi test, or at the Bishop's Palace, Ch’town, ‘fone the llth to thé 25th inst, and a: the Parochial. Residenée Kinkora, from the Zith to» the-4ch of daly next. The church isto be constracted of P.“.I. sand stone. The Parishioners wil make all the excavations and supply the stone andsand. The lowest or any sender not necessarily aceapted. J.J, MACDONALD, P. P. Kinkera,?P BK. I, June Sth, 98 Aprliv to, to serve in a ae } | How “Titus” “Of ‘Titus’ it must be a the result ci the Was Written. aid that :¢ 459 belief of my mother in me,’’ said Mrs. Florence Morse Kingsl-y, telling in The Ladies’ Home Journal how she came to write ** Titus, a Comrade of the Cruss “A favorite uncle wrots to me that such a book was wanted and suid: ‘Write it. You can doit.’ I did not be- lieve that Lcou!d, but my mother insisted. ‘Youcan. Itis in you. Write the buok. It will be a success.” That year I wasa very busy woman, for I had a yotng son, aed ‘Titus’ was written with mary inter- ruptions. I would go off to write a chap- | ter, be interrupted by a baby voice, drop | my pen, ru sh dowa stairs to see whether had been an eccident of any sort or wh ther my ii tile folk were having some special good time in which they wished me to join. “While writing ‘Titus’ 2 about the possibilit or failure; only 1 grew tu love the story. And yet it came to me in an odd way. he hours were so filled up that I seemed fo have no time to think, but I have al- ways been in the hablt of waking early, aul when the sun was just rising those lovely summer mornings it seemed as though tho story of ' Titus’ came to me in a dream and as if I were compalled te write it.’’ Discreet Silence. An excellent piece of advice was that once given to George Gray, a young Metu- odist preacher, who was a mere boy when be begar his work. Within a few days of tho time he was 15% years old his name was on the records of an annual conference as atraveling preacher—the youngest can- didate ever received inthe Methodist Kpis- copal church. He was sent to the Barre circuit in Vermont. As he mounted his horse to set out for his appointed field of labor, a jaunt of more than 200 miles, his uncle, a Metho- dist of much shrewdness and humor, gave kim a parting address which he never for- got and to which he often referred in later years. ‘‘Never pretend that you know much, George,’’ said he, hoking up at the youth- ful rider from under his shaggy eyebrows, ‘for if yeu do so pretend the people wili soon find out that you are sadly mistaken, but neitber,’’ he added after a moment's pause, ‘‘need you tell them how little you xnow, for this they will find out soon enough.’’—Youth’s Companion. see A n'ce assortment of bew ties for ladies nall the leading colors, just received oday at F Perkios & Co’s, tein: ln anit i: a Na iin ll 2 it tems I aca allie tit 2 | dee = | don : doe e forgot all | y of its being a success | | Ay eis tits se Great Home-Dye Cleanses and Dyes at One Operation Any Material Any Color |— Without Streaking or Crocking. 10 CENTS A CAKE FOR ALL COLOURS AND 15 CENTS FOR BLACK be sent to anyone addressing Free.—Booklet, all about Home Dyeing, also Sample of work will ARTHUR P. TIPPET & CO., Manage-s, Canadian Depot: 8 Place Royale, Montreal. Leokting After His Trunk. A fidgety old gentleman at a railway @ation was terribly afraid that he would lose his trunk and constantly worried the busy porter alout it, some what as follows: ‘*Porter, be sure my trunk is safe.” A moment later, ‘‘Porter, don’t forget my trunk.’’ Shetly again, ‘Porter, pow are you qué} sure that my trun? is safe?’’ The porter lost his te1aper. eaid he, ‘‘and wasn’t an elephant instead of au asa and then you would always have yous trunk under your nose,’’—Nuggets. ** Arrah,’’ The Most Important, **Waal, ef digain’t zasperatin! Heah I is ali dressed fer de ball an can’t Gnd wah razzer.'’—-New York Jouruas Help i is waoted when the nerves becom: weak and appetite tails. Hood’s Sarsapa-~ r ila gives help by making the blood r ch aad pure. POR SALE OR T0 LET. be jabers it’s a pity you ° -—— That well known business Richmond Street, near the market. This Hotel conta'ns about twenty good | rooms and sbop, all in good repair. Good stabling for thirty horse, with large yard m gounection. 4nply to THOMAS CAMPBELL Hatel on | Sold by Druggists and Dealers everywhere. MDGS Liuw to Take Movnalight Photographs. Moonlight effects in photographs haw ‘ong. been admired »y the uninitiated and fully appreciated by beth amateur end professional photographers for their yeauty, and many plates, too, have been spoiled by snap shotters who have accept- ed moonlight as the real illuminator of these views and accordingly focused di- rectly on this beautiful orb of night. Mogumghts with the moon herself iv evidence are really sun photographs— that is, pictures taken with a rapid ex- posure, the camera pointed toward the sun generally in the late afternoon or early mornivg and with clouds between the lens and rhe direct rays. Many charming so called night pic- tures are taken by making two expo- sures, a short one in the rapidly dimin- ishing afternoon sunlight. to get an im- pression,of baildings and ovher dark ob- jects and another longer one after dark to print in the gas and electric lights that line the long street or mark out the roads and winding pathways of a city park.—James B. Carringéon in Serib- Sen's. 0 TS A Demerratic Kink. king of Sweden arranges his time wot nest advantage. After an early breakfast with the queen be gives audi- ence to public ofiicials and Swedish, Norwegian and also foreign ministers as well as reviewing and inspecting {roeys, and so forth Friday is occupied hy & council meeting, and ‘Tuesday morning is given to the public. As ‘‘fa- ther of his people,’’ he sees even the poorest peasant and most unknown be: iug in his kingdom who wishes to speak with him and gives audience alone, no third person being present. The even- tugs and indeed the best part of the night King Oscar gives up to his liter- #y pursu(ts. His poems and romances are now well known fa their artistic wacelience. -<———— Meteors. Some time aga people on the Rams gate cliffs, England, saw what was thought to be two rockets fired by a ship in distress on the Goodwins. The lifeboat went to the rescue and ascer- tained from the lightship men that the lighte observed from the shore were not sockets, but falling metecra. foe Se bee foe oe baa foe dee MADE IN ; ENGLAND the introduction of Maypo.e Soap, the 4 . modern home-dye, means to the house- wife. Where formerly the reszlt of T J HARRIS, Londen House Colors Remarkably fresh and absolutely fast. drdadirdsaboe Those who have used the old fashion- ed powder dyes will appreciate what Ie-pine 5 ig wa yei: s attenccd with grave uncer- tainty, and often with complete failure, uniform and unvarying success is now assured, if MaypoLe Soap be used, Many things about the house one would not wish to risk spoiling may now be treated to a dye bath without any misgivings, furthermore when dyed they will not re-dyed appearance characteristic of the work present that common, dead, of powder dyes. The complete doing away with the mess incident to the use of other forms of dyes is in itself suffi- cient to popularize MAYPOLE Soap. Tue ReEcrTory, Ways Mitts, QuE., June 4th, 13898. Messrs. A. P. Tipret & Co., It may interest you to know that my first attempt with MaypoLe Soap was a complete success. I had looked for a ‘“streaky’’ result such as had attended my use of powder dye and was agreeably surprised to find my work turn out a clear, uniform shade, I put in silks, rib- bons and wool stuff and dyed all her. (Signed) Mrs. tog’ ps A. E, WHATHAM., Miitihih chclaakes me ja | few PARRA CHAM AAS SAAS AARAAAD F The Univecsal Favorite and leading Whisky of the day 1s Glenlietnh i for its purity. A blend «7 rare old Scotch, known all over the world Ask your wine merchant for Glenlieth — ‘ole proprietors: Robertson Sanderfon & Co. Lid., Capital paid ap $350.000. For Sale by all Leading Wine & Spirit Merchants CREE ES FERRE hihi Se Dress Gcods, : Muslins | Ducks, 4g Satteens, | WEEE eee ere ey Keith Scotland, Established 1846— MHAAAKASARSAAAAAASARAA he li some in and see our stock.