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Way to Ease Headaches, Pain Almost Instantly METHOD OFTEN RELIEVES NEURALGIA AND RHEUMATIC PAINS IN MINUTES! Remember the pictures below when you want fust relief from pain. Dcmanil and git the method doc- tors prescribeâ€" .tx/)/r/;i. Millions have found that Aspirin cases even a had headache, neuritis or rheumatic pain often m a few minutest In the stomach as in the glass here, an Aspirin tablet .starts to dis- solve, or (lisinteRratc. almost the instant it touches moisture. It be- gins "taking hold" of your pain practically as soon as you swa/'ow it. K<|ually important, Aspirirt is safe. For scientific tesl.' s^iow this: Aspirin does not harnil/>^ heart. Hemember these two points: Aspirin Speed and Aspirin Safetu. And. see that yo" tf<' ASI'J/ilS'. It is made in Canada, and all druggists have it. I..ooJc for the name Bayer in the form of a cross on every Aspirin (ablet. Get (laoflU tablets or eonomical bo(ilcof21 or lOOat any druggist's. Why Aspirin Works So Fast Prop an Aspirin uUet in a glass ol wiler. Note Ihat BE- FORi; It tocichrs the lottom. it IV Ji^inte- g/aling. I : IN i SICONDS Br STOP WATCH An Aspirir. tjllft sttrts to disinte- grate and ^o to work. What happens in these glasses happens in yo4irstomai:hâ€" ASPIRIN tablets start "taking hold" of pain a few minules after taking. When in Pain Rcrnetnber These Pictures â€" ASPIKLN DOES NOT 1UR.M HIE HEART â€" The Flying: Courier By Boyd Cable "The one stolen at Galilee was a dummy," said Glynn i;T\x\n\r\^ broad- ly. "A length of junk 1 got for tlie purpose. All the warnings I had so impresst-d me that all kinds of effort would be made to sfal the films from me, that just U-fore I started I sent one as an ordinary Air Mail postal packet; and 1 carried my junk one with such rare never to let it out of my sight or care, that it was natural- ly taken to be one of the Prince. That trick won too, and I suppose the thi'-f had no chance to examine what be xtolf, or do more than destroy it quickly." "Yes, because I reckoned an Air Mail packet would get through as safe as any," said Glynn. "It turned out to be safer." The distant sounds of drumming and hoarse roar of the mob had died away to a deep silence and then sud- denly a yell rent the air, a shriek of "The Princeâ€" the Prince himself!" "Seems to be a popular hit talkie that," remarked Glynn, grinning more broadly than ever. Ten minutes later the Secretary rushed back into the room, wild with joyful excitement. "It is over," he cried, but was pulled up short by a warning "H-s-s-sh!" and looked round to .see Norah sitting on the arm of Glynn's chair with his head on her shoulder, his eyes closed, his body relaxed and sunk back in sleep. Tho Secretary continued his rapid talk into the Premier's ear in a hushed but exultant whisper â€" "The priests and leaders of the pco|ile have been and are satisfied. They hurry now to spread the tale of it. Th« followers of the Vulture growl in their throats, but they are few in- deed, and the mass are with us. The Vulture's assurance that no film was tnade has recoiled on his own head. He is discredited and shamed. The Prince has won!" A moment later the officer of the guard burst in shouting noisily, "It is finished. I have dismissed the troops and â€" " he too silenced abrupt- ly at a loud "H-s-s-sh!" and looked round at the slumbering Glynn and the girl frowning with a finger to her lips. The officer nodded under standing, and tip-toed heavily across to the Premier to whisper excitedly and triumphantly in his other ear. "The Prince, our Royal Highness is secure on his throne," he whispered joyfully. "Thanks be to the Giver of All Good!" "And under His G{K)dness," said the Premier softly, and pointed to Glynn, "to him, to the wits and wis- dom, the courage and resource of the Flying Courier." The Flying Courier snoix}d loudly. CHAPTER XXVIII VUE REWARDS It was a good month after the Day although Dasg we^'d not betray the names of thf^.; •' uHur«'« other tools, he didn't n'fi' to, because we got the full li»' in *he papers that were seized w''^ t^e Vulture when he was grabW- "/deluding the namis and address- ,t of the lAjndon gang," said Glynn. "I'm glad they were hooked, and that we know Stefan and Max were what we 6usi>ected." "It's a bit amusing," laughed the officer, "that about the Vulture's last act of authority was to cable the sack to his Ix)ndon gang as incom- petent bunglers, and to cut, off all cash supplies, leaving them strand- ed." "Stranded is the right word for Stefan especially," said Plynn, "if it is sure he got his sacking cable in the middle of the desert nt Rutbah Wells, with no cash to get away. But what will happen to the Vulture him- self, d'you think?" "Goal for life, I imagine," said the officer grimly. "There's evidence enough to implicate him in all sorts of crimr-, up iind down from inciting to murder, or accessory before and after the fact. And the Sirkah doesn't let a man get away with attempted train-wrecking and wholesale murder outside Napalata even if he is a' Prince's son." "Serves the blighter right, what- ever he gets," said Glynn disgusted- ly. "He's a pukka soor on all ac- counts." He broke off, pointing to the 'drome offices, "Here comes Raw- lyand his mem-sahib, and Norah with them.' The three stopped a moment to speak to some friends, and the of- ficer moved to meet them while Glynn turned at a cheery greeting to see the liner's pilot approaching with outstretched hand. "Hullo, Glynn, old son," he crie.i. "Coming back with us?" "Yes. and it will be a bit of a treat to be aboard the old 'bus again," said Glynn. "You're the second one I've had booked back out of the passengers who came out with you," said the pilot. "You remember a young fel- low named Doyle â€" Jimmy Doyle?" "Shijiped out with me last week," the pilot said, "and I don't think I ever carried a passenger so full up and brimming over with good spirits â€"and without any help from the kind out of a bottle." "Yes," said Glynn non-commitally. "That's good.' "You needn't ht a sphinx about it," laughe<l the pilot. "Doyle spilled the whole story to meâ€" me being fellow pilot of yours with Airways, and anyone belonging to the Line being blood brother to Doyle for ever be cause of what you'd done for him." "What I'd done," said Glynn startl Delicious Quality JAPAK tSitK&H 7U Fresh from the Gardens of the Feast that Glynn Elliman was | ed, "j hadn't done a thing. What sort strolling up and down past the Air of silly yarn did he tell you Mail liner, waiting ready to start "Merely that you had made suen a from the Karachi 'drome, and chat- song and dance about a trifle of help ting with the Indian Police officer | he'd given you on Flying Courier as he calls it; and, second, because the Prince is â€" well, he is a Prince, and in every sense of the word." "Well, I'm dashed," wai> all the pilot could say. "Hullo," he went on as he saw the Rawlys and Norah ap- proaching. "Here's another of the passengers who came out with you .A Miss^Miss â€" yes, I remember now Miss Seaman. D'you remember her Glynn?" Glynn was still laughing at that when the three reached them, and as the pilot advanced and shook hands heartily with Norah and was intro- duced to the Rawlys Glynn had to pass on the joke. "He has just bee-i pointing you out to me, Norah," he said, still chuckling over it, "as one of the passengers who came out with me, and asking me if by any chance I remembered you." Norah and the two Rawlys joined the laughter, somewhat to the b3- wildermcnt of the pilot. "Well, 1 must be off," he said rather con- fusedly. "Suppose you've come down to see him off, Miss Seaman. I only wish you were coming with us." He glanced round the broadly smiling faces and added, "I say, what is this gigantic joke? Do lot nie in on it." "'Tisn't a joke, old man," .said Glynri, straightening his face with an effort and assuming a very solemn air. "I personally, consider it not only as no joke but as a serious matter, and for a very, very serious reason, that Miss Seaman will never travel by air again." "Noâ€" er â€" I mean, yes â€" erâ€" " stuttered the pilot. "Miss Seaman won't travel by air again," smiled Norah, holding out a hand with a new gold ring glinting on her finger, "but Mrs. Glynn Elli- man always will â€" beginning to-day." THE END FIRST DAYS AT SCHOOL Bridge Cheaters Use Eyelashes Transition from home to school, from being the center of things to being only one of a number of child- ren, is often hard for little folk to make, writes Bertha Streeter in The Christian Science Montor. The re- sult has been many a child decision that he does not want to go to school. A successful way to overcome this has been worked out in the elemen- tar school held in connection with the- University of Michigan. During the first week of the school year parents and children visit the school informally. By telephone, each teacher arranges a schedule by which the parents of the children who will be in her room will bring the child for one or more visits to his new room and new teacher. This applies to parents in the nursery, kindergarten, and first and second grade groups. While the child is looking over books and materials that interest him, his teacher and parents discuss his interests and problems out of his hearing in a room near by. Information so gain- ed is recorded by the teacher on a record form with suoh headings as: behavior in eating, sleeping, toilet and play situation. Child-adult rela- tioiiships, emotions, and other sub- jects arc included. This interview takes from one to three hours, depending largely upon the interest of the parents, in most instances both parents being pres- ent. Such a systematic survey helps all the adults to keep in mind the needs of the whole child, and to work together to assist him to the best de- velopment. So he is more than a home child to his parents, and more than a mere school child to his teacher. This interview-and-school-visit plan occupies one week, and is followed by a second special plan of gradually introducing the children to the school proper. Beginning on Monday of the second week, five or sixâ€" and in the second grade, seven â€" children are scheduled to arrive on the first day. With this small group, the teacher is able to give each child individual attention in helping him to find his way, to get acquainted with her and the other members of the group, and to locate, use, and properly care for materials. Five to seven new pupils arrive each day until all have come. So the teacher is free each day to give the newest arrivals whatever at- tention they need and to make the first experiences of each child suc- cessful and happy. It is evident that this plan of preliminary visiting and gradual in- troduction to the school group is of benefit to the child, the parent, and the school in several ways. The adults and the children have a chance to become acquainted with one another and with the school situation, and to discuss their mutual aims for the child. First school ex- periences are made happy for each child in the group. Timid and over- aggressive children are assisted in making desirable first adjustments. The fatigue and confusion that ara often cau"'ed by a more abrupt in- troduction to school are eliminated, with their riany attending problems in the school during the day and lat- er in the home at night and next morning. Even though the work^ of the first two weeks is not "school" in the traditional sense, it is a real school for both adults and children in their endeavor to understand and to help themselves and each other. your who had come to the rescue in the. Courier act, that you'd been able to pull striiig.s and get some grateful big gun to hand him out the one thing his heart desiredâ€" the cost of going through University and a start at his blessed law practice." "Fancy any man hankering for such a life," sighed Glynn. "But I didn't do any of that, you know. Fact is the man who did the whole thing â€" the grateful big gun you mentionâ€" was the Prince of Najialata . . . who by the way, is my new boss!" "New boss? (By Frank Emery in Brooklyn-Eagle) Ten million Americans play con- Flying I tract bridge which in the last decade theatre gardens "Bit odd," said the officer reflect- i\oly, "that the Vulture gets his fit- ting and due reward for innumerable villanies because he ordered the kill- ing of the brother of this fellow Dass, as he calls himself among many names." "It was pretty filthy," said Glynn, "cold-bloodedly ordering the butchery of his own servant because he pre- vented the murder of a whole train- load of passengers and the servant's nun brother." "The finger prints on that pistol of yours helped us a lot to persuade Dass to open up on the whole inside story of the tries {6 rob you," said the officer. "I was sure the prints were of one of the men who attack- ed you iii the gardens here, and let us round up a bunch of suspects and nail your Subardar friend." "And to work the old trick," laugh- <^d Glynn, "Dass and the Subardar each told the other had confessed, and both anxious to out-confess the other." "Partly," the officer conceded, "and partly that Dass was so anxious to make full use of the promised pardon for all he confessedâ€"and most des- perately keen to incriminate the Vulture up to the hilt." "He's done that pretty efTeclually," said Glynn. - " « ^' 1 CAN'T AFFORD TO RISK ^V IKILURES DUE TO INFERIOR 1 AKING POWDER. THAT'S WHY M INSIST ON MAGIC. irS ECO- 1 OMICAL, TOO-LESS THAN If* â-  fORTH MAKES A BIG CAKE." â-  . .i-.^..-. â-  - - â- -"^^•^a*^' ^ Mr* MISS M. McFaHLANE, DicUUao of St. Michael's Hospital, Toronto t 'j' â-  ^i^ AGIC Baking Powder coats so littleâ€" and can A'-*- always be depended on to (Jive you uniformly Jood results. It actually takes lets than If worth of Maitic to make a big three-layer cake. So why take chances with Inferior brands? Always bake With Magic and be suret MAGIC MADE IN CANADA said the pilot. "Don't say you're quitting Imperial Airways and flying?' "Airways, yos," said Glynn, "hut not flying, by a long shot. Y'see, tho Prince has made me a sort of private Air Marshall of Napalata, and I am to organi.so a whole fleet of trans- port and air-arm machines for himâ€" all sorts, from two to ten seaters." "Groat Scott," gasped the pilot. "What a job, what a peach of a job!" "You can't guess how good," said Glynn very soberly. "And on pay and pension terms so wildly good I have to pinch myself times to make sure I'm not asleep and dreaming it all," "And why are you chasing off from the new job so soon?" asked the pilot. "I'm going home to look over like- ly machines, buy the first batch, and send 'em out," said Glynn. "It's part "He did," agreed the officer, "and ^^ ^^^ contract I do all the buying "f machines and the stuff to equip a full-size set of repair shops, and that I lay out 'dromes through the State. I'm to spend hnlf-the year at home, and the cold weather half out here, each year." "I don't wonder you think you may be dreaming," said the pilot envious- ly. "How on earth did you pitch on such an amazing wicket?" "How on earth and in the air above the earth," said Glynn with a laugh. "I}^1 of. «l!i 'j^'-,iiai|.iUi;>vnys_ |,ijli- ed on me to do no more thaflrarrya little packet out by Air Mail to Napalata for the Princeâ€" to be his MAKES FALSE TEETH FEEL LIKE NATURAL Thfj-e must bo a reason Dr. Wcraet's Powder is the world's larRPat seller and prescribed hv leading dentistfl: it holds teeth go firmly â€" they fit so comfortably â€" t liat all day long you forget you ever had false plates. Leaves no colored, pjmmy naateâ€" keeps mouth sanitary, bre.'ith plejuant â€" the best powder you can buy yet cost is small â€" aoy druggist ••CONTA!NSNOALU»*."Thlt •fsiemriit nn evrfT tin In ynur giuuaniri' ih*( Maitti llaktnA ^wdar I* frc< (mm alum or •ay hormf Dl ln(re>)l«ii(. Baking Powder ha.s skyrocketed into a popularity never approached by such pastimes of chance and stakes as the poker var iations, faro, roulette, baccarat, dice or even horse racing. Contract is the modern game for the card adventurer, the flim-flam- mer, the chap who lives well by his wits if he hasn't too many scruples to bother him. The game is, indeed, the answer to his prayers. The bridge knave and his, or pos- sibly her, partner rehearse a system of wig-wags," intonations of the voice, mannerisms, or any hundreds of subtleties by which they can ex- change information not permitted in the bidding and hit the bull's eye on their grand and small slam holdings. The bridge bid say, "Two spades." The flicking of an ash off a cigar ette may tell the partner, "Five and a half quick tricks." If the ashes go on the floor, it may convey six and a half. SIGNALS Most of the important bridge and whist clubs have had experiences with pairs of players suspected of system- atically signaling as a means of par- ading off with high istakes, and the only recourse has been to simply bar them. Too much success in arriving at the correct contract or a too ob- vious signaling system may lead to complications but the astute bridge wolves take care not to overplay thcit tricks. One instance in which use of "wig- wagging"' signals was proved to the general satisfaction of players in an exclusive Manhattan club involved a titled European pair whose consistent and heavy winnings aroused suspic- ions and caused the pair to hurriedly decamp from the country. Several of the victims confided their suspicions to R. F. Foster, dean of American bridge experts, who lives in Brooklyn, and Mr. Foster agreed BABYS OWN SOAR rfPakyToo to come to the club as a guest and try to detect the shenanigans. - SYSTEMS "1 watched them for almost an hour befoore I finally got the clue to their sy.slem, and it wasn't a particu- larly well-conceived one," Mr. Foster said. "They were making high scores hand over hand and every bid they made hit the right mark. The man and woman were both very slow bul- ders, and I was sure the suspicions were warranted. The tip-off came when it struck me that the woman- she was a .''tunning brunette â€" did not 4ook at her cards while her partner was bidding. 1 managed to finish my rubber and walked around to their table as a harmless old kibitzer. "When 1 knew what to look for, it wasn't very hard. What information they were exchanging was given by blinking the eyelashes. I studied for sometime and then 1 got the idea. "When one of them blnked once, it was to call the spade suit. Then a pause, and the next blinks would indicate how many honors were held in the spade suit If the first of these blinks was just a little bit long, it meant top honors. Then another pause, and two blinks to say the heart suit. was being flashed, then some more to enumerate the honors. Then three blinks for the diamonds, and so on, and four for the cubs." Mr. Foster chose to announce his finding then and there in the card room, and if the scene was lacking anything for the next few minutes, it wasn't action. Order Fast Boat To Retain Trade \Vellington,N.Z.â€" -A vessel design- ed to out.strip all foreign competing vessels on the service between Aus- tralia and New Zealand will be built in Britain following the joint action by the Domiivions. Premier G. W. Forbes of New Zea- land has announced the Govern- ment.' of Australia and New Zealand will consult in regard to safeguard- ing their mutual shipping interests in the face of increasing foreign com- petition. Coincident with this, the Union Steamship Company announced today that it would call immediately for tenders in Britain for construction of a fast steamer definitely designed to outrank present competitors. Don't Read This Unless you are interested in a medicine which has helped over 700,000 women and girls. "Take it before and after childbirth, at the Change or whenever you are nervous atid rundown. 98 out of 100 say. "It helps me!" LYDIA E. P hKHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND "How did that stock you bought Irom Banker Bee turn out?" "Oh. I aot stung in that deall" Relieved/ Mr«. Edw.ird Jampa' baby had two teeth when leas than three months old. Khe writes: "Ho liaa IS now and I ran truthfully eay that giving him Uaby'a Own Tab- lit9 whilo cutting his tooth kept him fit and well". Teething is a reslloss feverish time for babiis hut llio little ono can always he soothed and tho fever reduced hy aivinR sweet, tafc Baby's Own Tablct.s. Very easy to take, no after effects. Priec Zbc everywhere Or.Willi«"'i I2S Ideas Wanted Artists ami Authors, Amat- eur or Professional are invit- ed to send us saleable Sket- ches, Illustrations, Designs, Short Stnrie? and Articles. ARE YOU AhTISTICALLV INCLINED? We ortcr you practical *a- .-;tiuction and criticism or. Paintings , Landscapes and 1- lowers in Water Colours. Send a three cent stamped nveiope for full inform- ation: Ideas Unlimited Vhirty-Nine Lee Avenue, Toronto Issue No. 38â€" '34 4 r â- u •i 'T "I r I