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«:'â- " Lantic T 20 LBS. is j>ackcd by automatic machiii- cry in strong white cotton bags J PureCane and cartons at the refinery. This is far Fafer and more sanitary than Kugar ]>arkr(l by IiuikI in a weak [Ki[HThj(; which breaks at a touch. No hand touches IjVNTIC sugar until you oix n it your- sclt. Just cut off the corner of the carton and puur out the !>ug3r an you ucod it. 2 and 5-lb Cartons 10 and 20-lb Bags "TJie All'Purpose Sugar" vt isEfjraygg.n-.-^-^a^jgaa;.'^ and it is so different from anything you know." Dorcas spoke impntiinlly ''I'Jnoch siiid that. If I should iro on liio sta^rc I would he no different from what I iim to-day." "Li't us go iiome. There's Mrs. Hiitihins' .>>ui)i)er horn." They walked on in silence. That eveiiinK Mtrry sat for half an hour will an idle pen in his hand. At last he pulled a sheet of paper toward him and wrote in feverish haste: Dear old Enochâ€" Semi me .$100 to the liroadway to-day, please. Don't ask ijuestions, don't try to lind me; I'll turn up when I've finLshed some work. Your slave, Merry. THE LAP5E OF ENOCH WENTWORTH By ISABEL GORDON CURTIS, Author of "The Woman from Wolvertons " ("HAPTKR 1 1 1.â€" (Cont'd.) "Am I worth the trouble?" he inter- rup'td. "Worth the trouble! 1 don't believe you know yourself yet. You have a wonderful imagination and such knowl- edge of human nature. You coulii write a great play, many of them pos- sibly. You know men and women. Y'ou have laid bare the soids \i{ some of them v.hen you talked with me. Af'er you bring a being into life, think h.)w you could make him live again on the .'tagel" Doroa.s juh.ped to her feet. "An- drew Jlerry, go to work I Show them what you can do, if for nothing else than to please me and prove that I haven't made a mistake." Miss Dorcas, sit down." The girl looked at her companion curiously. "Let me shake hands on a bargain," se laughed. "That's a foolish little ceremony I u.-e<i to go through with mother when 1 was a boy. If I prom- ised faithfully I would do anything, I ihiw.k hr.niis on it." Dorcas heVi out her hand cordially. Her clasp was magnetic. "Sit down again anil listen," he begged. "For years an<l years and | years I've hail a play rystallizing in my mind. It'H all blocked out. Let me ; tell you about it." I ".My hero is cashier in a bank, a â-  young fellow, of good family joyial, happy go lucky, generous, democratic, I He has married the bank pn^sident's daughter, who i.i exactly his opposite â€"cold blooded, haughty, se!fi-h and fond of luxury. There is a sweet, lender little caughtcr. The love be- tween the fiither and 'he child is l)eautiful. The man, trusting to luck to .'^ce him through, steals for years, covering his defalcations in the clev- erest way. He had to get money, for his wifi' denie.i herssif nothing. The father in law discovers the crime, expu.-.e.-i it to his daughter, then drops dead. She gives hvr husband up to public ju'tio". His trial comes off nnil h>» is sentenced to twenty year.s. The child is told that she is father- less. The wi^'e takes h"r father's fortune and goe.^ West. When the second ac* opens sh- has divorced the husb-ini and miiried again. The child is a lovely, true-hearted won«in. She is engagil to the young mayor of I he ( ity, and preparations are afoot for the wedding, when she receives n lett'T from the one man who remain- ed loyal to hr father an oil janitor a* the bank. He lells her the story which had been hiilibn from her. Thi? ' father, penniles:;, broken down, hope less, is to leave prison in a few weeks. She confront.-! her mother, who denies the story, but later confesKC.^. The girl breaks her engagement, leaves homo, and goes East. The old janitor takes her to live near the prison until her falh -r is released. Kvery day sh watches the convicts at thier lock- step tramp and sees h.'-r father. The closing of that act, when sho meets him leaving prison, can be tremendous in human int, nit." lie turnil to look :it Dorcbs. "(io on," she said. "The la;t act is laid in a New Kng- land village, among simple country people. The girl and her fath r are living on a lil'le farm. Her lover comes, having searched for her every- where. She tells him the story. He marrie:-. her and takes the father home with them." Merry pauseil. The sun hail dropped below the horizon and the western sky glowed in red, gold and purple. "When," cried Dorcas in a flush of enthusiasm, "when will you begin to write?" "At o'.ice, to-morrow. I'll go away somewhere; I can't do it here." "Go to Enoch," she said. "He will be delighte i. He has such faith in you and he loves you. Besides, you'll have his sympathy. Poor Enoch, the 1 one ambition of his life is to be a ' famous dramatist." j "No?" said Merry incredulously. i "Don't tell him you know it. I dis- ! covered it by aecid'.'nt. I was tidying his de-k one day. I came on a pile of manuscript. There were dramas, comedies, tragedies, even comic operas. He has been writing that sort of thing for years and j.iar:^." i "Queer he never told me! WV'at â-  were. they like?" t "Doii't think me disloyal, but Ihty: are awful! Some day, wh' n he gets a great plot, he things he will suc- ceol. He won't. It wa.i cruel to tell I him so. He's no'liing but an expert newspaper man." "Dear, good, generou.- old Enoch." . "You will never tell him â€" never?" "I won't," said Mi rry. They sat for a fjl.v minutes in silence. The flush of the sun>et began to fade from the sky. Seagulls wheeled above Iheir head^. "We murt go home," said .Andrew. "Crossing these rocU,s In the dusk would be perilous." Dorcas rose and follov.eil him, clasp- ing his rut^'rt.hed hand. When they leaped (\n\vi) from the sea wall to the b;iuli, the girl asked: "This is our last evening here?" "I imagine so. You go to New Haven next week, iWn't you?" Dorcas nodiki !. "Think of me working with all the couiagi- and energy you have awak- ened. Wli?n th" play is written I will bring i' straight to you." There was eager ;inticipatiiin in her eyes. "When you come I will ask a favor. May I play the daughter of the convict .'" "You '' Andrew stopped and looked down at her intently, "You â€" you-- dear child, you sweet, gracious wo- manl" Dorcas liftir her cool hands to her I blazing cheel:H. "l.i.iten! You don't think I could do it. I Could. I have loved Shakespeare 1 since I WHS a little girl. I know Juliet and D.^Cemona and Rosalind, but I've lived with ("onlelia, I've loved I. or I've seen into her soul. Yimr girl is Cor- ' delia. I could play the i)art even if I I have never horn on the stage. He- j sides I can work; oh, yo'i ought to see I how I can work when I ha.e to!" "It is not that," Andrew protested. "You could play ("ordelia- we'll call the girl '('ordelia' now â€" as no one I ! know. It is not that. It is such a I hard life- the one you would choose, I; Doctor Tells How To Strengthen Eyesight 50 per cent In One Week *s Time In Many Instances A V-oi rrescHpKoii \<>\i i'nn Have I'llleU nnii I se ut IIoiiks J'lllhllll Iplll.i, I'll. IM yoii Hriir trl:l'<H<H? Ar«' yiiw II vii iliii of <>>!â-  Btniln or ntlii'r lyir M.':il. iicKsi'.'. V If M>. yofi will t>c »r)iii) to lOloW Itllll II. .'i.rillllJC III lU. 1,1 H ill lIliTl' Is iriil lii^iM* fur .Mill. .\Iiiiv i\ luiMi. rycn \vi n- fiillltitf nay Vivy hll^•â- lll|Mi titfir ry'i'M re I iDii'il lliiiiii!.'li Ihi' i.-.li;i !|'li" iif llilH won ihrdil flip |iri» rl|iiliiii. oii" iii.iii Hiiys, iil'Irr trying If: "I »iis iiIiiiuhI lillinr, roi|IO not Mi'i' III ri'tiil IK nil Now I iiiii mill rvi rylliliiK ivllhcint niiy KlO'ie" mxi my lyiM ijo not «ii|. !â-  lui.v nmrr, .M nlulit liny v.oiiiil iuiIh iIp nilfiilly ; mnv tlify fi'i'l llii ' nil ljii> tliuc. II w:iii Itkii II iiilrnrli' to ine " A Inly «!ii> ii.iiil It Hiiys: "Tlii- at iiioi|il>ei(> di'eiiiwl li.u.y Nvllli or wltlnnil i;liiii . I. I)i:| iti'tcr ii'-liiK (Ills |iri rirlplloa fur nfi<-eii ilnvit rvirM!ilii>; fciiei rli>nr. I â- rn even r. iiif f.ii ' lirint w^llioul. i.-lii.i»rH." il '.'â- â-  I-fVi-ie! !h«( (!iors;uiilK who wciir f'.r: â- â€¢" ' ,1 ;it>M- illm'i.id lln.;;i III II r iJMoll tbie I M 'III.I iiiiillitiiilc.4 li.ori' will hi- iilile II l« bold in 'I'uroiilu to Ktrciiirtlii'ii (liilr lyis so iis to lii" hpufmI 111.' Iroiilili' mill cxiiiiisi' of ever K<'lllii|{ CliiHHfi. liyi- hoiililis of iniuiy cl,.s<'i'l|i- ll'iiiH iiiiiy lie wiiiiiliTfiilly lii'iiillti il hy fiil- t.'ivlhif Mil' sliiipii' ruli'.'*. IliTp 1.4 tlu' pro- Hirlplliiii : (to to iiiiy nrilvr ilriin Htoro mill I'll II lioltli' !â- ( Itllll (ipio tnlili'H. IMiip mil' lliui iipiii iiilili'l In II fiiiirtli nf a k'ii^s of wiilir mill iiUow tn illssnlvi-. Willi this Itonlil li.iMie the ryrs t\\ii to four tliurs iliilly. Vi-ii Hliiiiilil notl'-i* your eyrs rli'iir lip piTi'i'iiillily ili;lie from tin' sliirl ami In llaiiiiMiilliiii nlll iiulikly ili>.ippt'iir. If ymir ryi'i all' liiillu'rini; ymi, rv ii a lltlli', take fiti'ps III Kavn tliiiii now In fori' Il Is too late. .Many liii|iili's.~i|y liliinl iiilclit linvii liei'.i naveil If tlii'y Iniil canil for tlii'lc eyes In tliuc. N"l»! Anolli^r liroiiilnenl I'liv^ii l«n Io whnin Ihr aliove »n,. Il- w.if Biiiiimctl, luiiil] "tliin Oiitt) ta n iriy idii«rkaMc! II in/'ilv. Its ciiii.tllu|.iil Ingrrillf Mil .ire well Imuwii to riiilncnt M 'â-  siHv Jftliprtt unil Hulflp i»f»vrll'r*l liv them, llic iiwrniUc- tuir«i giMramrr It tn ilretlglli^n tvrslwlil 50 pr' cent In one v.eli'iniiiielnninnv. liiManiriorrelnnirihe moncv, II an iw ul l.tiiiril li.iiii Ariv fi." il iliiiiiiflst anil h iinr ol Ilia vprv few I III ii.iti': ni 1 fr-rl hItuiiM lie krpt on hanil fur ti-tpilai our In } .iltiin 'I iMry family ' by Vulinuil Drug Co. CIIArTER IV. Enoch Wentworth sat before a table littered with sheets of manuscript, when a knock sounded on the library door. "In a Seconal 1" he cried. Then he triei to gather the pages together in numerical order. "All right," crieil a cheei ful voice. 'Lord, it's Merry!" whispered Enoch. He swept the sheets of paper into the drawer of his desk, then he rose and opened the door. Meriy stepped into the room with a dancing light-hearted gaiety that Enoch had j seen him don with his stage garb. Still it was acccmponied by a dignity of manner odd to the comen.ian, a digni- ty which had self-respect behind it. Wentwor'h put an arm about him af- fectionately. "Have you come into a fortune, boy?" he asked with a laugh. "Better than that â€" I'm on the verge of making a fortunt." "Good!" Enoch pushed him into a comfortable chair and stood looking down at him. "Let's have the news, boy." "I will," an.-iwered Merry slowly. "I've got to â€" I want your advice and help. I need it as I never needed it in my life before. Only â€" I'm not go- j ing to trot out a word of it until we ' are sure of a couple of hours clear. I can't stand a solitary interruption â€" | to-day." j Wentworth shut and locked the door, ' then he opened a small cupboard. I "What'll you have?" he asked, lift- ing down a couple of glasses. | "Nothing." Andrew pulled a large encelope from his pocket and sat down be.dde the fire. Wentworth faced him with an expectant look upon his face. i "You never guessed, I suppose, that ' I'm an incipient playwright?" | "Never!" Enoch's tone was em- 1 ph:jtic. I "Well," Merry laughed hilariously, ] "well, I am, I'm the coming dramat- ist." "I take off my hat to you, boy," Enoch swept him a pantomime bow. "Wait a minute." The comedian's face grew unusually resolute. "Wait, old man, you've got to take this seri- ou^ly, or I won't tell you a blessed^ wow i about it." I Merry rose and laid his hand onj F^noch's shoulder with an imploring gesture. "Dear old man, I want your , help and guidance. I'm such a blamed . unbusinesslike chump. If yiui hadn't I been head and right hand and mothei.i father mil brother to me for years, ani , well a'l the truest friend a man ever] had, I'd have been in the guttei. Ei:och," Merry's face flushed, "if I win out, it means more to me than fame or , we:dth â€" it means the happiness of a lifetime." j "Andrew! A woman at last." | The actor no Ided gravely. "Yes, a woman at Inst." j "Not Urusilla?" "Oh, curb your curiosity," he laughed ligh'ly; "you can't have evry- thing at once. Now I'm going to read." Wentworth lit a cigar, leaned back in a leather chair, and turned his eyes steadfastly upon the man opposite him. Merry was a singularly dram- atic render. Across his face flashed each human emotion as he put it into ] words. Enoch forgot the outer ' world when Merry leapud into the words with which he had clothed a daughter's greeting to her outcast father â€" a fa'her disciualilied, hopeless, timid, stiinn(«!, dumb after the long separation from his fellows. Wentworth's cigar went out and he forgot to light another. He sat in utter silence, a silence which was half critical, although at moments ho was deeply stirred, partly by surprise, 1 partly by unconscious emotion. Ho I brea'hed a half-stifled sigh. This I task, such a splendid achievement, had cost one man a moiith's labor! 1 He remembered the years of ardent toil he had spent on what, as he re- alized sadly, was poor. It wa.s worse than poor â€" it was futile. Even Dorcrs had sadly but truthfully ac- knowledged its impossibility. When Merry spoke the last wort I and the curtain fell, he looked up with triumph and joy shining in his eyes Then he waited in silence, aa if for ardent hands to clasp his own. It was an actor's pause for the; thunder when he knows ho has won his audience. Enoch's fingers lay clasped together on his knees, his eyes bent on the glowing caves of the coal fire. As the actor spoke his voice had a chill, shiv- erifig note in it. "Say, old man, isn't it good? Tell m:- â€" don't you like it?" "Like it?" echoed Wentworth. He turned his eyes straight on Merry's questioning face. "Why, boy, it's miignificent. You'll pull Broadway to its feel with that. Meri-y, you've done a tremendous piece of work. That will live for â€" it ought to live for years." "Thanks old man, thanks with all JT MAKKS lUJUGH HANDS SMOOriJ There is no better remedy for chapped hands and lips than IrHii.. MHik Camphor Ice Keeps thcsltin smooth and soft. Sold In haruiy mrtil boxc» tnd tin tul*ct U chemi^l» ami jruml norcf cfeiywliere Refuse Subatitutei. Buoklci oa re- quckt CHESEBROUGH MFG. CO. (CdlilollJ^Cil) 18S0 Chabot Ava., Montreal ,flax meal so that, by the end of the : fourth month, it is receiving a heap- jiiig tablespoonful of flax meal and ten ; pints of milk twice a day. .^ter the , first month it has access to a little .early-cut hay and a little whole oats, I or a mixture of whole oats and bran j or shorts. The important points are strict rc- jgularity in time of feeding, (]uantity ' and temperature of milk, which should be from 98 to 100 degrees F. From the first of June the skim-m;lk should be pasteurized so it will not get sour. It haa been the general opinion among farmers that separator slcim- milk was not strong or nutritious feed and that a large mess must be [given to make up in nuan'ily what , they supposed it lacked in quality, and I the result was that calves were over- j fed and indigestion was produced, ' which was followed by scours and . bloat. f i Of Course You Need lENSONH ORN ST4RCIt Ice Cream como* out of th« freezer with • velvoiy tmoothneas â€" and a new df llclouinesiâ€" when It Is made with BENSON'3. And II Is pretty hard to atk lor any- thing more delicious than a Chccolala Blinc Mante or Cream Custjidwith Fruii, made of Benson's Corn Sisrcn. Our new Recipe Book "Deaserts and Candies" tells how and how much to use. Write fsr a copy to our Montreal Offlce-and be sere to tell your crccer 10 sond BENSON S, the standby In Canada for more than half » century. THE CmOA STARCH CO. LIMITED MONTHCAL, BRANTFORD, 216 CARDINAL, FORT WILLIAM. Feed the Young Foal. Are you giving that yi ung foal the proper care? To become a strong, sound horse when matureil the foal must be well nourished and given every advantage possible. At this time of the year mares and . , , colts are allowed to spend at lea.st ''â- Â°'" ^^'^° *° â„¢'^'' ^'" ^" average of a part of the time in the pa;!.ure. TheiSS'/f, and for sheep from 44-7. to 56% foal should be taught to eat grain with an average of 48%.â€" W. H. Pet- very early. By placing the feed box ' ^'â- Â»' ^orth Dakota Experiment Sta- from which the dam eats her grain *'""• low, the foal, at about two months of Sprays for Potatoes. The Colorado potato beetle and the cucumber flea beetle are the common- est insects which injure the potato top.s. The former can be readily kill age, will begin nibbling with the mo- 'â- y ther and will soon acquire a taste for the grain. A pen built in one corner of the field made high enough to keep the WORK FOR WAR CRIPPLES. mare out and allow the colt to pass German Government Providing Tasks for Them. Germany's prompt and continuing efforts to care for her war cripples are described in the Medical Record by Douglas C. McMurtrie, editor of the American Journal of Care for Crip- ples. Mr. McMurtwie says that "the under will make it possible to feed the foal grain with very little diffi- ed with Paris green in the proportion j c»lty. Allow the mare in the en- of eight ounces to 12 ounce.s to a .10 closure with the fcal for a few times, gallon barrel of water, or with arsen- ' »nd it w-ill soon learn to go in itself, j manner in which the problem is be ate of lead in the proportion of two Keep a liberal supply or grain, pre- ing met is unquestionably sound." to three pound.s or 40 gallons of : ferably oats and bran, and perhaps Care of the wounded was not dif- water. Paris green kills quicker than some cracked corn, in th: feed box. j ficult to organize on an adequate arsenate of lead but the latter ad- j To induce the dam to loiter about j scale. The other part of the work was heres better than Paris gre«n, hence a ' with the colt, have the pen near a ' harder and a careful publicity cam- mixture of both in the proportion of j shsfie tree or the salt box. j palgn was made throughout the coun- eight ounces of Paris green and one' % weaning time the foal will have j try to rid people of the idea f>hat a and a half pounds of arsenate of lead i become thoroughly accustomed to â-  crippled man was useless. Employers to 40 gallons of water will kill quickly ; eating grain and will wean very easily, ! were urged for patriotic reasons to j''«side being in better condition as a I tc-employ all crippled men possible. and a'ihere well to the foliage The poisons mentioned will, to some ' result of this additional fe>d. extent, check the cucumber flea beetle' but in addition to them, a bettor pre- ven'ive is a covering of Bordeaux mixture, on the foliage. The Bordeaux mixture should also be used to con- trol the early and late blights of potatoes, the latter disease causing rot. These are two of the common- est diseases. To control the early and late blight Try this plan this year and you will be surprise to find a sleek, fat, well-grown colt at weaning time. â€" C. S. Anderson, In Farm and Dairy. The government is setting the example by retaining cripples in the service of the State-owned railways. It has been pointed out t>hat the ' government can go further and, in j placing orders or awarding contracts^ insist that a proportion of the wotk- Dressing Percentage. The average dressing percentage of ers employed be war cripples.^ hogs is 75, while of cattle it is 53, ' The segregation of cripples is dis- and of sheep 48. Part of this differ- couraged. They are returned as far ence is due to the method of figuring, as possible to their own communities of potatoes spraying with Bordeaux ' In the case of the hog the hide, head | and their own jobs. Where the crip- mixture should be begun before the | and feet are included in the carcass I pling has unfitted a man for the same disca.se appears and the plants kept [weight, while in the case of cattle and task he is trained for one as near like covcrwl until autumn. It is safer to | cheep the head, hide and feet are not it as he can perform, the idea being to start spraying with Bordeaux mix- included. Then the hog is very thick utilize the training he already has as ture when spraying for the poUto bee- > fleshed and ha.* a small digestive far as is possible. Mr. Murtrie cit«es The poison of the latter may be system. Cattle and sheep have large several examples ties. mixed with the Bordeaux. From three â-  paunches and disgestive systems, i A young paperhanger, who had lost to four sprayings or more will be re- ' Sheep dress out lowest, due to the 'â-  his leg, showed artistic ability and is quired, the number depending on the j wool and the rather light fleshing of ' in a trade school studying to be a de- weather. Taking the average of three years, the increase of yield from spraying with Bordeaux mixture was at the rate of 94 bushels an acre. In some years it is much larger. The importance of keeping plants growing as late as possible is well il- lustrated in an experiment where the total crop of marketable potatoes per acre when dug on September 1st the carcas^. ' corative artist. His former employer The dressing percentage of animals , will re-engage him. of each class varies widely. This is A baker, whose left foot was crush- due to the amount of flesh, especial- ed. is being instructed in bookkeeping ly fat present on the carcass, and and commercial arithmetic that he somewhat to the thickness of the hide may enter the grain trade and man- and size of the heauls and legs, and age the bakery of a dead relative, to the amount of fill or the amount of '< A young farmer, who lost one arm, feed and water present in the diges- is studying agricultural science and tive tract at the time of slaughtering, learning to write with his left hand. was 234 I'ushels per acre, whereas in p^r the hogs the dressing percentage It has been arranged that he shall the same field the same variety yield- ed 353 bushels marketable potatoes per acre when left undug until Sep- tember 22nd, or in three weeks the crops had increased by 119 bushels per acre of marketable potatoes. Bordeaux mixture is made in the pro- portiQp of six pounds blucstone, four pounds lime and 40 gallons of water. Spraying mixtures should l>e used at the proper time and thoroughly, if good results are to be expected.â€" W. T. Macoun, Dominion Horticulturist, Ottawa. Separator Milk For Calves. In writing of his experimce in calf rearing and the value of separator 1 skim-milk as calf food, in the ".'ersey Bulletin," Prof. T. L. Ifaecker of the Minnesota experimi'iit .station says: ' I have made ,'alf rearinij my busi- ness for over tw.!nty years, and dur- j ing the last fifteen have placed n,y reliance on skim milk. For growing calves I consider separator slcim-nilk ' at least equal to whole milk, though calves will not lay on as much fat as they will when whole milk is fed; but they will make as good growth and be as thrifty on skim-milk. There is i nothing in butter fat that a calf can ' use in building body tissue. Butter and body fat, and nutriment for this purpose can be supplied more cheaply with flax meal, which contains from 30 to 35 per cent. oil. i My system of feeding is very uni- form. Whin the calf is dropped I let it suck once and then remove it from the dam. If it is removed in the morning I give it no fe.d until tb following morning. I give from . three or four iiints of its mother's milk twice a day, immediately after milking the dam. A small calf gets thr. e pnts and a large calf four pints. This I continue for about one week, i Then for one week I givo i' whole j milk half and skim milk half twice a I day, giving it only from thri-e to four j pints. The third week I feed all separated skim-milk, but put in the milk a tenspnonful of ground flax. I gradually increase tht> skim-milk and my heart. You can't imagine how hard it was to wait for your verdict." "It'.s wonderful," mused Wentworth, "it's a corker!" (To be con'ir.u. ;.) varies from 65'; to 85% with an aver- look Bft>er the business end of his bro- age of 75'.'r. For cattle it ranges ther's farm. â€"â€"GOOD DIGESTION â€" When your dUeUloo U faultv, weakiwas asJ pain oro certala and disease ii invited. 'I 1,1 Mother Seller* Sy^nm corrects and iilniulntct le <lij«tttvft oUani, inJ bnoUbei the manr ItEcnti wbioh ariie tron: l«di)lc»tlou. FOR 40YEARS TheStirdard REMEDY â€" =â-  FOR •1 STOMACH ANOLiVER ^1 TROUBLE 1 Al all DreMiitJ. or direct on rrcelpt of price, 50c. and Sl.OO. The lirj* boalo coni.im three i!m« •• micb u tha •mailer. A. J. \Vhitr & Co. Uurrto. Cmli .Street W«l Mootrol. c?.a*939Jns5BMn â- Lia iidt^ii^ KNITTERS, LOOPERS, PAIUERS, EXAMINERS Good Positions in our Hcsiery, Sweater, ami Underwear Departments. Steady work. Eight hours daily. Operators with experience guaranteed $9.00 and up- wards weekly. Write us. RELIANCE KNITTING CO., LTD., King and Bat hurst Streets, Toronto. t Contmn no acid and thus keep t^io Icithcr soft, protecting '.t agtunst cracking. They combine liquid ur.d p&ste in a pasta fomj and require only half tha effort for a brilliant lasting shine. Easy to uso for all the family â€" children and adults. Shine your shoes at hoTne and keep them neat. _ .r. F. dalley CO. OF CAN,\a.\. i., u ~ ' H.'.MaTON • C«XACV ||LACK;WH|TE^-TAN a S