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* Ontario Temple No. 1, Pythian Sis- held their regular meeting on! evening, with Sister Ellen M.EC, presiding. During evening Sister Clara Schwartz, was made the recipient of a Chest of a fountain pen pencil, by Sister Graham, M.E.C., Sister Hurst, manager of the read the following address: Miss Schwartz, Oshawa, Ont. Dear Sister Schwartz: -- . A little bird has whispered to us that you ave leaving our midst to up your residence in the west the near future and we could not you leave Ontario Temple No. 1, jan Sisters, without in some 'way showing, by this slight token, how we have appreciated all the ood you have done for us at all times. We are indeed sorry to lose you from our midst but hope your future will be bright and prosperous in the city to which you are going. 'With love and regret. Signed in P.L.E. and F. Ontario Temple No. 1, Pythian Sisters. Sister Schwartz though taken com: pletely by surprise replied ina few words of thanks, Sister Schwartz is leaving Oshawa to reside in Toronto, SEVENTEEN TABLES S,0.E, WHIST DRIVE There were seventeen tables at the 8.0.E. whist drive held at the S.0.E. Hall last evening and the ladies first prize went to Mrs. M, E. Rice, the Last Tuesday evening about thirty- five friends and neighbors gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W, Ax- tell, 34 Arlington Ave, to surprise Mr. Axtell on his birthday. . The ev- ening was pleasantly spent with dane ing, cards and music and during the evening Mr. Axtell was presented with a handsome floor lamp by Mrs. F. Cochrane, while Mr, Fred Shar- land read a suitably worded ad. dress. Mr. Axtell though taken com- pletely by surprise thanked the friends then a dainty luncheon was served by the ladies. STROLL ALONG THE BOARD. WALK Enjoy the Colorful Panorama of Spring Fashions in Bright 2 Array Atlantiey City is thronged with those who" delight in catching a pre-season glimpse of the sea- son's vogue. Of course Atlantic City offers other attractions apart from the world of fasjgon, It is famous as a place to ebrate the passing of winter. Right now you can enjoy riding, golf, motoring and the theatres, Choice of 56 hotels assures ev- ery accommodation and every comfort, Canadian National offers rapid service to Atlantic City via Phila- delphia, Full information, rates, hotels, etc, at any Canadian Na- tional Railways Ticket Office. REDROSE TE Ais good ted' The Orange Pekoe is extra good In clean, bright Aluminum Hardwood Floors LAID BY EXPERT MECHANICS ALL FLOORS FINISHED LIKE NEW & B. W. Haynes 161 King St. W. Office Phone 4 Res, 180-12 is not a large number but it covers the principal risks of any one's life: advertisement of the. Metropolitan. Life Insurance Ccmpeny in this paper dis- cusses this GREAT question very simply. Read it--you may get some new suggestions on how you cap plan to protect both yourself and your family against life's HAZARDS Tk- local office of the Metropolitan will 'ad to advise you of the most pru- b. dei. and sensible The * way to safeguard yourself against possible loss. Jas. S. Judge | 29%; Simcoe St. South | \ WONEN'S WORLD 'DAY OF PRAYER Observed in an Impressive Way--All Churches Represented The Women's World Day of Pray- er is a fellowship of intercessi every woman of every land. was held on Friday afternoon at Simcoe Etreet United Church and the school room was filled with representations from all the protestant churches of the city but the Baptist, who had arranged their own services sometime previously.' : i The program, carefully planned by the Inter Board Committee of the Women's Missionary Societies of Canada, was followed throughout and a spirit of fellowship prevailed, making the hour one of real privil- ege. Mrs, H. 8, Dougall, President of Simcoe Street Auxiliafy, presided and gave a short statement of the purpose of the meeting. Miss Rob- ertson read the Scripture lesson and Mrs. A, C. Reeves read a fine paper on "Prayer." The following offered prayer for the various countries: -- Canada--Mrs, W. P. Fletcher. China--Miss Panton, Japan--Mrs, A. Ayers, India--Mrs, Laughlan. Africa--Mrs, B. J. Gay. The League of Nations--Miss Oak- ley. The Jerusalem International Mis- sionary Conference in Easter week-- Mrs, C. W. DeMille. Mrs, A. W. Hare sang one of her heart-felt solos: "Thy Will Be Done." An offering was taken which am- ounted to $12.40, After deducting expenses for programs and postage the balance $11.40 was sent to the Inter Board Committee and will be forwarded to interdenominational projects such as Christian Literature in igen lands and the Upper Can- ada e Society, YE OLD TYME VILLAGE QUARTETTE This famous Canadian quartette of talented performers will present "A Delightfully Different" entertainment at the St. Andrew's Sunday School room on Tuesday next, under the auspices of the Home and School Council. Their voices are smooth and sweet, the music harmonious and the costumes attractive. ~~ You are promised a nenjoyahle and amusing evening, (See coming events), Garbage Contract City of Oshawa SEALED TENDERS will he re- ceived by the undersigned up until 5 o'clock P.M., Monday, March 6, 1928, for the collection of Garbage in the City of Oshawa, Ontario, for he year 1928-29, Full information may be had at 1e office of the undersigned. (Sgd.)) W. C. SMITH, City Engineer. The BAB No mother in this enlightened ge would give her baby some- ing she did not know was per- t'y harmless, especially when a drops of plain Castoria will a baby's stomach and end t any little ill. Fretfulness yer, too; it seems no time everything is serene. t's the beauty of Castoria: Atle influence seems just is needed. It does all that ¢ oil might accomplish, with- shock to the system. Without evil taste. It's delicious. Being ly vegetable, you can give it often as there's a sizn of colic; tipation; diarrhea. or need to sound, natural sleep. ust ome warning: it is genuine 'cher's Castoria that physicians 'mmend. Other preparations ¥ be just as free from all »ubtful drugs, but no child of is writer's is going to test them! osides, the book on care and 'eding of babies that comes with 'letcher's Castoria is worth its "eight in gold. ha ; 7 Cel cheis CASTORIA Helen of CHAPTER VIlI--Continued "Everybody tells me I should see you," the agitator continued. "Everywhere it 18 the same. They all talk of the Interpreter, 'Go to the Interpreter,' they say. When they told me that this great Im- terpreter is am old white-bearded fellow without any legs, I laughed and said, 'What can he do tu help the laboring man? He is not good for anything but to sit in a wheel hair and make baskets all the day. { need men.' But they all answer the same thing, 'Go and see the (nterpreter.' And so I am here." When the Interpreter was silent, his guest demanded, harshly, 'They are all right, heh? You are 3 friend to the workingman? Tell ae, is it so?" - The old basket maker spoke with quiet dignity, - "For twenty- five years Millsburgh has been my home, and the Millsburgh people have been my friends. You, sir, have been here less than a month; [ have known you but a few min- ites." Jake Vodell laughed understand- ngly. "Oh-ho, so that is it? May- »e you like to see my credentials sefore we talk?" The Interpreter held up a hand n protest, "Your reputaticn is ufficient, Mr, Vodell," The man acknowledged the com- Jdiment--as he construed it---wita + shrug and a pleased laugh, "And ill that is said of you by the labor ng class in your little city is sufi- lent," he returned. 'Even . the nen in Melver's factory tell ie ou are the best friend that !ahor as ever had. in this place." He aused expectantly, The man in the wheel chair how- By HAROLD BELL WRIGHT." d his head. "And then," continued Jake 'odell, with a frown of displeasure, when I come to see you, Yo ask ome questions about things that I hould know, what do I hear? The luughter of this old slave-driver ind robber--this capitalist enemy of the laboring class--Adam Ward, the comes also to see this Inter. wreter who is such a friend of the eople,"" The Interpreter laughed, 'And 'am Whaley's children, they come ," "Oh, yes, that is better, T know am Whaley, He is a good man ho will be a great help to me. ut I do not understand this wo- wan business." "I have known Miss Ward ever 'nce she was horn; he Mill at the same bench with er father and Peter Martin," sald he man in the wheel chair, with uiet dignity. ! "I see, It is not so bad some- ifmes to have a friend or two "mong these millionaires when here is no danger of it being mls-| inderstood, But this man, who ras once a workman apd who de-| rted his class--this traitor. her ther--does he also call on you 'r, Interpreter?" "Once in a great vered the Interpreter. Jake Vodell laughed knowingly.' When he wants something, heh?" hen, with an air of taking up the al business of his visit to the lit- 'e hut on the cliff, he said. "Sup- 78¢ now . you tell. me something hout this son of Adam Ward. ou have known him since he was bov too--the same as the girl?" "Yes," said the Interpreter, *'I we known John Ward all his 2." ! Something In the old basket | aker's voice made Jake Vodell| ok at him sharply and the' "itator's black brows were scowl-, ng as he sald, "So--you are; 'rlends with him, too, I guess. her?" "Y am, sir; and so is Captain Charlie Martin. who is the head of, our Mill workers' union, as you nay have heard." | "Exactly. That is why I ask. So many of the poor fools who slave! for this son of Adam Ward In the; Mill say that he is such a fine man! --g0 kind. Ob, wonderful! Bah' When was the wolf whelne? that would be kind to a rabbit? You shall tell me now about the friend- ship between this wolf enb of the sapitalist Mill owner and this poor rabbit. son of the workman Peter Martin who has gl] his life been + miserable slave in the Mill They were in the army together, heh?" They enlisted in the same com- any when the first call came and vere comrades all through vorst of the fighting in France." F "And before that, they were riends, heh?" "They had been chums as boys, /hen the family lived in the old ouse next door to the Martins. 3ut during the years that John vas away In school 'and college \dam moved his family to the olace on the hill where they live aow.. When John was graduated ind same home to stay, he natural- ly found his friends in another cir- cle. His intimacy with Pete Mar- tin's boy was not remewed--until the war," "Exactly," grunted Jake Vodell. "And how did Adam Ward like it that his boy should go to war? Not much, I think. It was ali right for the workman's boy to go; but the Mill owner's son--that was different, heh?" There was a note of pride in the Interpreter's voice, as he answered, "Adam was determined that the boy should not go at all, even J be were drafted. But John said that it was bad enough to let oth- er men work to feed and clothe him in ordinary times of wihout letting them do his fighting for him as well." "This Adam Ward's son said exclaimed the agitator. effect--a the grand-stand play." "He enlisted," retorted the In- terpreter. "And when his fathor would have used his influence to secure some sort of commission with an easy berth, John was more while," an- | between these two men is nct good I worked in '*feated, | word, the ; indignant than ever. He sald if he THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1928 ever wore shoulder sf they uld be a recogaition of ser to his country and not, as he pu it, a pretty gift from a rich ther, So he and Charlie Martin Yoth emlisted as privates, and, as t happened, on the same day. Un- ier such circumatances it was quite a8 natural that their old friendship should be reestablished as that 'hey ghould have drifted apart un- ler the influence of Adam Ward's prosperity." Jake Vodell laughed disagree ably. "And then this wonderful son of your millionaire Mil! own- er comes out of the war and the army exactly as he went in, noth- ing but a private--not even a medal---heh? But this workman from the Mill, he comes back = captain with a distinguished ser- vice medal? I think maybe Private Ward's father and mother and sis- ter liked that--na?" « Disregarding . these comments, tae Interpreter sald, "Now that I have answered your questions about the friendship of John Wara I tell you there cannot be friend. ship between the employer class and the laboring class--it must be between them always war, So, Mr. Interpreter, you must look out. The time is not far when the people of Millsburgh will know for sure who is a friend to the labor class and who is a friend to the employer class." The Interpreter received this warning from Jake Vodell exactly as he had listened to Bobby Wha- ley's boyish talk about blowing up the castle of Adam Ward on the hil, Rising abruptly, the agitator, without so much as a by-your- leave, went into the house where he proceeded to examine the books and periodicals on the table. Billy started from his place to follow, but the Interpreter shook hig head forbiddingly, and while Jaka Vodell passed on to the farther corner of the room and stood look. ing over the well filled shelves of the Interpreter's library, the old basket maker talked to his com- panion in their silent language. When this foreign defender of the rights of the American labor- ing class returned to the porch he was smiling approval, "Good!" he said. "You are all right, I think. No man could read the papers and books that you have there, and not be the friend of freedom and 3 and 'Charlie Martin, may 1 ask just why you are so much interested in the matter?" The agitator gazed at the man in the wheel chair with an expression of incredulous amazement, "Is It possible you.do not understand?" he demanded. "And you soch a friend to the workingman! But walt--one more thing, then I wili answer you, This daughter of Adam Ward--she is also good friends with her old playmate who is now Captain Martin, is she? The workman goes sometimes to the big house on the hill to see his millionaire friends, does he?" The Interpreter answered, cold- ly, "I can't discuss Miss Ward with you, sir." "Oh-ho! and now I will answer your question as to my intorest, This John Ward is already a boss in the Mil!. His father, everybody tells me, is not well, Any time now the old man may retire from the business and the son will hays his place as general manager. Ho will be the owner, The friends: ip \--hecause Charlle Martin is tha fleader of the union and there can he mo sueh friendship between a leader of the laboring class and one of the employer clase without great loss to onp Cause, You will spe. These rich owners of the Mill, they will flatter and make mueh of this poor workman captain because of his Influence amon the people who slave for them, and so any movement to secure for the workmen their rights will be de- Do you understand now, Mister basket maker, heh?" The Interpreter bowed his head The agitator continued. *Al- ready 1 find it very hard to accom- plish much with this Mill workers' union, Except for our friend, Sam Whaley, and a few others, the fools are losing their class loyalty, Their fighting spirit is breaking down, It ill ot ond. I tell you. At the Me- er factory it is all- very different, It will be easy there. The work- ingmen show the proper spirit-- they whl be ready when I give the But I am not pleased with the situat'on In this Mill of Adam Ward's, This fine: friendship be- tween the gon of the owner and the son of the workman must stop. Friendship--bah!--it is a pre- tense, a sham, a trick." The man's manner, when he thus passed judgment upon the comradeship of John and Charlie, was that of an absolute monaren who was righteously annoved at some manifestation of disloyalty among his subjects. His voice was harsh with the authority of one whose mandates are not to be questioned, His countenance was dark with scowling displeasure. "And you, too. my friend." he went on, glaring from under his black brows at the old man Ip the wheel chair, "you will be wise if you accept my suggestion and be 8 little careful yourself. It Is not 80 bad, perhaps, this young woman coming to see you, but I am told that her brother also comes to visit with the Internreter. And this lead- er of the Mill workers' union, champion of the people wgainst their capitalist masters. We will have a great victory for the Cause in Millsburgh, comrade, You ehail see, It is too bad that you do not have your legs so that you could take an active part with me in the work that I will do." The Interpreter smiled. *'If yon do not mind, I would like to know something of your plans, THat is." he added courteously, "so far as you are at liberty to tell me." "Certainly I will tell you, com- rade," returned the other, heart- fly. "Who can say--it may be that you will be of some small use to me after all." His eyes narrow- ed slyly, "It may be that for these Mill owners to come to you here in your little hut is perhaps not so bad when we think about it a little more, heh? The daughter of Adam Ward might be led to say many foolish little things that to a clever man like you would be understood. Even the brother, the manager of the Mill--well, I have known men like him to talk of themselves and their plans rath- er freely at times when they thought there was no harm, And what possible harm could there be in a poor crippled old basket mak- er like you, heh?" The man laugh- ed as though his jest were per- fectly understood and appreciated by his host--as, indeed, it was, "But about my plans for this campaign in Millsburgh," he wen on. 'You know the great brother- hood that I represent and you are familiar with their teachings of course," He gestured comprehen- sively toward the nterpreter's library, The man in the wheel chalre silently nodded assent, Jake Vodell continued, "l am come to Millshurgh, as I go every- where, in the interests of our Cause, It is my experience that [ can always work best through the unions," The Interpreter interrupted, "Oh, one of ou. Millsburgh unions sent for you then? I did not know." The agitator shrugged his shoulders impatiently. *No--no--I was not sent for, I was sent. [ am here because it was reported that there was a good opportunity to advance the Cause. No union brings me. 1 come to the anions, to work with them for the freedom of the laboring class. "And of what union are you & member, sir?" asked the Inter. preter, "Me! Ha! I am not a member | of any of your silly American un-, fons! 1 belong to that greater nue fon, if you please, which embrace them all, But your unions know and receive we as a leader because or the work #hat [ do for all Onr Cause is the cause of the working people of America, as it is the cause of the laboring classes in England, nd France, and Russia, and Germany, and everywhere in the world." Again the old basket maker the trades it is like Mclver's fac- tory, the men Are not so well or- Again the Interpreter imterrupt- ed. "The working people of Mills. burgh, generally, receive the high- est wage pald anywhere in the country, do they not?" "Ah, 'but gurely that is mot the Question, comrade. Surely you um- derstand that all the laboring peo- ple of America must be united in one brotherhood with all the oth- er countries of the world, so that they, the producers of wealth, shall be able to take possession of, and operate, the industries of this country, and finally take this gov- ernment away from the capitalise class who are now the real owners of what you call your 'land of the free and the home of the brave. Bah! You fool Americans do not know the first meaning of the word freedom. You are a nation of slaves, If you were as brave as you sing, you very soon would be your own masters." "And your plan for Millsburgh?" asked the Interpreter, calmly. "It is simple. But for this John Ward and his friendship wita Charlie Martin that so deceives everybody, it will be easy. The first step in my campaign here will be to call out the employees of Mec- Iver's factory on a strike. | start with Mclver's workmen becauss his well-known position against the laboring class will make it easy for me to win the sympathy of the public for the strikers." "But," said the Interpreter, 'the factory union is working under an agreement with Meclver," The self-appointed savior of the American working people shrugged his heavy) shoulders disdainfully, "That 1s no matter--it is always easy to find a grievance. When then will come the sympathetic strike of your strong Mill work- ers' union, All the other labor or- ganizations will be forced te join shall have The mills--the builders--the thing will be then, my comrade, The stood looking out over the life tha: lay within view from the Inter: preter's balcony-porch, as ii possessed with the magnitude of the power that would be his when this American community ghould be given into his hand. Silent, watchful Billy stirred un- easily, The Interpreter, touching hin companion's arm, shook his head, Jake Vodell, deep in his ambitious dream, did not notice. "The time is coming, comrade," h said "and it is nearer than the fool Ameri- cans think, when the labor class will rise in their might and take what is theirs, My campaign here in Millsburgh, you must know, is only one of the hundreds of little fires that we are lighting all over this country, The American peo- ple, they are asleep. They have drugged themselves with their own talk of how safe and strong and prosperous they are, Bah! There is no people so easy to fool. They think we strike for recognition of some union, or that it is for high- er wages, or some other local grievance, Bah! We use for an excuse anything that will give us a hold on the labor class. These factories--the bakeries--every- in our hands and then!" , (silly unions, they are nothing fa themselves, But we--we can use them in the Cause. And so évery- where--North, South, East, West --we light out little fires, And when we are ready--Boom! One big blaze will come so quick from all points at once that it will sweep the country before the sleeping fools wake up. And then--then. comrade, you shall see what will happen to your capitalist vultures and your employer swine, who have so long grown fat on the strength of the working class." "A moment longer he stood ae it lost in the contemplation of the glory of that day, when, in the triumph of his leadership, the peo- ple of the nation he so despised and hated would rise in bloody re- volution against their own govern- ment and accept in its stead the dictatorship of lawless aliens whe profess allegiance to no ome but their own godless selves, bowed his silent assent, "You have, in this place," con- Charlie Martin, he comes, too. Evervbodv says you are the best' friend of the wirking people. But tinued the agitator, ne strong umn- fon of the Mill workers. Ip the other shops and factorjes and in * Alora Future Bright as Ontario of Commercial Use (From the Finanial Post) Ore Becomes Then he turned back to the In- terpreter with a command, "You, comrade, shall keep me informed, heh? From these people of our 'nemy class who come here to your hut, you will learn the things i will want to know. I shall come to you from time to time, but not too often. But, you must see that your watchdog there has better manners for me, heh?" He laugh- cd and was gone. Possibility of the development of a cheaper process for using the iron ore deposits of Northwestern Ontar- io is another favorable feature of the outlook for Algoms Steel Corp., because that company's plants st Sault Ste. Marie are conveniently situated in relation to the ore bod- ies. The matter of the use of these low-grade ores has been debated in parliament in the last week, and there is a remote possibility that if the new prooess actually is commer- cially feasible, the Dominion wili ac- cept the standing offer of the On- tario Government for a bonus, on a dollar for dollar basis, to companies using these ores. The question is complicated, how- ever, by the fact that a bonus which would be of direct benefit tc Al- goma, would not solve the problem of the Nova Scotia steel properties. It is believed that. if the Ottaws Government does anything. = the claims of Besco and the Maritime vinces must be dealt with fist, at least simultaneously with the Ji here Steel Company of Can- ada ld come in on this is not apparent, but it is probable that, if the use of the Ontario ore fis commercially feasible. with a boa- us, the Hamilton plants of Steel Company of Canada could use it as ore from the south shore of Lake Superior. It will be recalled that Aizoma Steel Corp. six weeks ago announ- ced plans for plant hetterments at Sault Ste. Marie which ultimately would involve expenditure of bet- ween $10,000,000 and $12.000.000. The great object of Algoma manage- ment is to secure a diversification of product which will broaden its market. Until the last two or three years, the Sault plant was confined in its activities largely to the man- ufacture of rails. The demand for rails has been jight in Canada for Some years. So far, there has been no an- nouncement as to where Algoma was to get the money for the real- ization of the ambitious plans which have heen announced. A reorgani- zation of the company and probably of the holding company, Lake Sup- erior Corp., has been mooted for some time. It is apparent that the directors believe that the financial difficulties soon can be solved The | common stock of Lake Superior Corp. recently has been active on the Philadelphia Stock Exchange, while the first mortgage bonds of Algoma Steel have been rising rap- idly in value. Lake Superior Coro. is controlled by Philadelphia in- At the club that evening, Jim jy Mclver sat with a group of men discussing the industrial situa- tion. "They're fixing for a fight al right," said one. "What do you think, Jim?" The factory owner answered, "They can have a fight anv time they want it. Nothing but a period of starvation will ever put the laboring class back where it be longs and the sooner we get 1 over the better it will be for bus) ness conditions all around." In the twilight dust 'apd grime of the Flats, a woman sat on the doorstep of a wretched house Her rounded shoulders slouched wear- fly--her tired hands were folded in her lap. She stared with dull, listless eyes at the squalid homes of her neighbors across the street The Interpreter had described the woman to Helen--*a girl with fine instinets for the best things of life and a capacity for great hap- piness." In a room back of a poo! hall of ill-repute, the man Jake Vodell sat in conference with three others of his brotherhood. A peculiar knock sounded at the door. Vode: drew the bolt. Sam Whaley en- tered. "My kids told me you want- ed me," sald the workman. Long into the night. on the bal- cony porch of the hut on the cliff, John Ward and Captain Charlie Martin talked with the Interoreter. As they talked, they watched the lights of the Mill, the Flats. the business streets, and the homes. terests but the bonds have been held sdvantageously as these mow use mostly in Great Britain. £70 be Continued) the factory men have walked out, | us, whether they wish to or not. I | all Millsburgh so that | not a wheel can turn anywhere. | man rose to his fee! and | --Is the latest style in eyeglass and spec- tacle frames. We have a com- plete stock of the latest styles -- Call in and ask to see then:. Jury & Lovell Optical Dept. Phone 28 or 20 HIN | (LCC REACT TFPCCTATOR TT Yoni Eb) TTI Keep An Eye On Your Fyes 5 HAAS ---- INDIGESTION SPOILS YOUR LIFE How to End Stomach Troubles Although indigestion may not be chronic with many people, it is surprising how even slight pains or feelings of fulness after eai+ ing steal much of life's sparkle and happiness. Perhaps you scarcely notice it in the early stages, but remember indigestion never cures itself and usually gets worse, Be on your guard then. The safest, surest and easiest way to end indigestion, heartburn or flatulence is to take a little '""Pape"s Diapepsin' after meals or whenever pain is felt, This quickly stops your discomfort hy neutrals izing excess stomach acid and pre- venting fermentation, and at the same time soothes, heals and strengthens your delicate stomach lining. Get a 60-cent package of "Pape's Diapepsin" today--every druggist sells and recommends fit, as a sure remedy for stomach troubles. Don't let indigestion spoil your life--you can't have stomach troubles and "Pape's Dia« pepsin" too! -- Hil TOT ETT LTA | \ . [3 Ty, 3 01 4 [IN Vo dh) 4 MADE TO MADE TO \Y4 ORDER ORDER NY, HAAS Alto conde sted UPTU SECURELY. EXAMINATION FREE he n ABDOMINAL BELTS VR lo] A arsele) OF IES 135 CHURCH ST. TORONTO es Broadway Set New Hair Vogue "So many girls in my erowd are talking about the new way they're doing their hair, I just had to try it," says Miss Dorothy Connor, 737 Bergen street, Brooklym, at- tractive secretary for a promin- ent New York City business man. "You've no idea how silky and gleaming it makes your hair. And I don't have to shampoo mine more than once a month, now. Dander- ine keeps it so clean. All you do is put a few dashes of it on your brush every time you use it. It makes your scalp feel just grand. Your hair is lots easier to dress, and it stays in place wonderfully." You won't wonder at the overs whelming way millions of girls are showing their approval of Danderine; when you use it. It quickly removes that oily film from your hair, brings out its glorious color, gives it lustre. It dissolves dandruff, cleanses, tones and stimulates your scalp. All drug stores have the big 35¢ bot- tles. A fragrant necessity for the well-groomed girl, -- CE -- However, Mr. Bennett is prob« ably too prudent to hitch his wags on to a Montreal Star.--Hamilton | Herald.