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Way to Ease Headaches, Pain Almost Instantly METHOD OFTEN RELIEVES NEURALGIA AND RHEUMATIC PAINS IN MINUTESI ^^ Remember the pictures below when voii want fast relief from pain, bcmancl and get the method doc- lurs i)rcscril)eâ€" Ispifi" . . Millions have found that Aspirin easci even a bad headache, neuritis or rh.-uinatic pain often m a few minutes! . , In the stomach as m the glass here an .Unirin tablet starts to dis- solve, or disialesrale. alniosl the instant it touches moisture. U DC- gins "taking hold" of your pain practically as soon ns you swallow it. Kqually iniporlafll. Aipinn la safe. For scienlilic tests show this: Aspirin does not harm the heart. Horncmber these two points: Aspirin Speed and Aspirin Sa/elu. And. see that you gel ASl'IIUN. It is made in Canada, and all druggist* have it. Look for the name Bayer in the form of a cross on every Aspirin tablet. . Get tin of I'i tablets or economical bottle of 2-1 or 100 at any druggist's. Why Aspirin Works So Fast Drop in Aspirin tabltt in â-  jlass of wilcr. Note Itiat BE- FORE It touches the txjttom. it i» disinte- grating. IN a SECONDS BY STOPWATCH An Aspirin mbUt starts to diMiitc- grate and go to worli. What haPP<'n5 in thcv^^^jis l.isses happens in' your stomachâ€" ASPl HI N talleis start "taking holJ of pam a (ew minutes after taking. When in Pain Remember These Pictures Aspirin is the Trade Mark of the Bayer Company, Limited n,4,+.>4.*:..>.>**.>.!.+*.:.**->+*>*++-!***********-!"S"''"'"5"2**'*"''****t Five CROOKBD CHAIRS By FAREMAN WELLS Adam murraurtd ventlonal. Mr. Perkln thouglit. SYNOPSIS Adam Meriaton. a farmer'* son. articled to a aoUcitor, niukes a bravs but unsuccessful attempt to thwart three thtevm In a bRS-anntthlnB raid. The tiag wan torn from the hands of a jlrl who afterwards explalnn to Adam that It co'italiii the day's takings of her father's shop. He attempts to tr- ck the thleve.s and reaihes an old warehouse. Adams enters the building while the girl watrhm the door. Suddenly he hears footsteps. , â-  â- â€ž The man turns out to he Adam 8 employerâ€" Cfirvllle Terkln. Komethliig * ♦ I * * * * * * * * .X. •*♦•.- con- "ir of to "Look here, my boy," he said, a policeman were to catch sight mo down here, It would be ten one the authorities would be wide awake to my businesH before the night was out. Our client, Mr. Mon- tada, would be furlouB. The Inter- ests of clients come before every. thing In our profession, as you know I've always tried to drum Into every man In the office. It's a matter principle." of Jumpy Nerves ifield to the sootbing action )( this medicine. You will eat netter : : ; sleep better : : . feel netter ; : : look better. Life vill seem worth living again; . )on't delay any longer. Begin aking it today. LYDIA L PINKHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND WtAK AND NERVOUS? IF your uay begins with nerves frayed, jackachc, or periodic pains you need Dr. Pierce's Favoi;tc Prescription. R e a < ' what Mrs. D. Kelly of 283 Chatham St. .Brantford, Ont said. "Alter my daughter was born I «nu oc Mcilt U, oe up. my nervous ayMtn. went b> pktea. I look Ui I'lerce'i Favorite Prracripiiun and began -i pick up almoki .rem the lifil bottle 1 continued lu n»e ami fined in every way, my ncrvti were better, berame ui«ngtr and have beer In txcellcnl health ever iincc" New ii». ubieu M, da., liquid SI.X. Larse •tae, tablcu w Uquid, I1.JS * Wtile Dr. Plerec'a CUnIc Bulfak) N Y 'or 'ice meiltcal id^icr Safety Of Children C«I4 WMtli*r aoure* of dltcemfort and danger diililrcu'i skiiu arc very tender. Fall and winter winds and damnneaa quickly make Ihem lender, raw and sort. They Bre<l tliR protrrtion of iliniU Money and Almond Cream. This anifiolU creamy lotiim gives protrctioo and relief to lilUa kar<l«. De< ka and facet. \N'orac thaa the aoreness, it tlie danf .>r vkicli lurkl when tore tkin becnnie* cracked and blc«<ling from roiutant eipoiiMre. Thc«e open, smarlinp cracks in litde luindi ran eaiily become infected. Apply IliniU Honey and Almond Creana genrroiialy to Irniler akiiu â€" its •nncilh, cool texture will aoolbe handt and facet after waahinft, and form an adequate pMlertion against wini and dainiineu. An innlant relief for chappe<l haniltâ€" a nxuitant protection aninat Ihemâ€" Hinds Honey and Almond Cream hat l>een (he reliable remedy Igr old aad jroDDg tinre 1R75. Ob ial« at all drug itorea. m lie seemed al- so to be listening. "Here," he said at last. "You know the owner. You'd bef.er take charge of the bug. I'll have to get out of tho way while your friends have their look round. Luckily I have already managed to discover an- other way out. You must try it you can get them to enter the -same way , as you did and without them think- ing it necessary lo surround tho place. You can bo positive that this is the only e.xll if neci-.ssary. Better nay you found this on the stalr.'i." With ti-ue legal instinct he laid the bag beside the banisters. "You'll only be swearing lo the book, you know," he snld. "Very good, sir." "That'H right, my boy. neraembor I rely very much on your diBcretion. If you do not let nie down it will be an excellent thing for your fu- tureâ€"and, by the way, if there's any reward for this"â€" he pointed down at the bagâ€" "you may clam It and re- tain 60 per cent, for yourself. How's that?" "That's all right, sir. Thank you". THE POLICE ARRIVE Mr. Perkins turned to go hack up i the stairs. j Adam lighted him across the dan- 1 gerous place, his bewildered mind ;• balancing between a conviction that ! there must be something very fl.shy, i to say the least of It, in tho solicit- | or'B presence there at all, something i that his Improtiable story was far | from justifying, and an Illogical gra- j tincatlon at his employer's newly dls- covered amiability. Ii made a deep Impression, after four years, at last j to be spoken to by Mr. Perkln as If both you and he were flesh and blood, and no amount of suspicion | could for the present eradicate that, i Ho felt that he wanted time to sort \ out all his impiosslons, to reason i about the whole affair, and Indeed he | was very thoughtful as he picked up | the little bag and miidt? his way â-  downstairs again to the anhway. He had hardly reached the gates when he heard a sound of footsteps hurry- ing down tho sircel, heavy squelch-] Ing footsteps and light pattering ones. On squeezing through he was not surprised to find himself In the direct rays of a. police lantern. There were two polli-emon as well as the girl who was responsible for Off Colour? How Is Your Liver ? Wake up your Liver Bile â€"Without Calomel Vi.ur Ii\irs 11 very small orgiiii, hut It certainly can put your dlgflstlve and elliiilnatlve organs out of kilter, by re- futlnir to pour out Ita dally two pounds ..f lluuld bllo into your bowels. You won't completely oi.rreot auch a .ondltloM by tiUklng salts, oil. mineral water, laxative candy or chawing gum. or roighage. When they've moved your iiwels they're through-nrd you need a liver atlmulant. I'arler's I.lttle lA^er I'ill" will soon bring back the aunshlne Into your life, rhey're purely vegetable. Safe. Bure. Ask for thtm by nam*, nafuse ,<tltutca. 360 at all druggltta. their preaenc*. They movtd rapidly •o ai to placa tbemtelTea one on either side of bim. "What's that you've »ot tiiere?'' asked the one with the lantern In the accusative voice ol bli profee- •lon. "This young lady's ag. I picked It up oQ the stairs ". "I» this the man you left behind, miss?" She Identified him In a singing voice that carried congratulation In its very note. "Is this the bag you say was took off you?" He relieved Adam of the bag as he spoke and held It towards her In the lantern light. "That's it." "Will you see If there's anything missing." "It's locked. I haven't the key here. Father keeps that." The Inspector made an unsuccesa- ful attempt to open the bag. "Some one'll have to go along with you then to your father to get hfm to Identi- fy the contents", he said. "Now, young man, whereabouts did you say you found this?" Adam offered to show him the ex- act spot, and all four made their way to the little door under the archway. Adam was relieved to find there was no suggestion of surrounding the place, you couldn't do much sur- rounding with three men and a girl, so that Mr. Perkln would no doubt find his escape easy If he was not already clear of tho place by some route of his own discovery. The man with the lantern made hia disposi- tlons very simply. "The young lady'll stop here with you while this young fellow and I give the place the once over. Not that It'.i likely to do any goodâ€" who- ever took that bag's cleared off long before now. Reckoned yon two mess- ing abou; must have frightened hlni, ! though why on earth he should have ! left the dough for anyone to pick up beats me". Adam followed the nfllcer obedient- ly as he crossed the threshold In the wake of the Inspector. If the po- lice were puzzled by his story at the beginning like this he wondered how he was going to get on It they really did start to cross-question him. He stiffened up his determina- tion to remain loyal at all ros^s to his employer. Adam followed the (.mcer obedient- ly a.s he made a rough inVe.sllgatlon of the ground door counting liouse and then proceeded up the stairs. All the time he was having to an- swer questions. "Tliciie footmarks now, sure there was only one set when you got here? Nothing that m!.2;ht have dried out since?" "Y'ou say you saw a lighl like a ma;ch being lit. What lloor do you reckon that was on?" "You're iuire them big gates were tight closed?" "Wlial made you try In get In past I horn?" He answered frankly and definitely all such as these. There was, how- j j ever, all the time a subconscious fear, â-  that' he might not be believed, that j pieacnlly ho would be asked some i question the truth of which would involve betrayal to Mr. Perkin, and this uneasiJicss of mind seemed to hint to tlngo all his repHoa with de- celt, i There were moments when he ac- tually wondered if he were not him- self under suspicion. On the land- ing ho gravely pointed out the exact spot from which he had picked up the bag. It had left a cuiillmatory Delicious Quality JAPAK GREEK pn â- â- ! j^ Fresh from TC G Ai the Gardens ! mark In the dust. The constable seemed relieved. He flashed his light around. "Someone's been standing a good while In that corner," he remarked at once. "That was me.'' "I thought I heard footsteps". "WTiy didn't you tell me that be- fore?" "I forgot. That Is, seeing the bag Just then, I suppose, took my mind off It." The Inspector grunted. "Were those footsteps above or below you?'' "Above". "Mm. That means he'll be up there now then." Adam devoutly hoped he would not. The information seemed to have excited the offlclal. He examined the dangerous place. Luckily Mr. Per- kln's feet had not left any further wet marks. Then he went rapidly upstairs scrutinising each landing for footmarks. On the third floor they were still faintly visible leading through an open door at the foot of the next flight. There were no marks on the sairs beyond. At this he seemed to snort hi.s satisfaction. "Ever been in a rough Iiouse?" he enquired happily. Adam modestly denied the experi- ence. "Well,"' said the o.her, "you're likely to be any time now. There's been more than one por.son up theae stairs this atlernooii, I can tell you, only mo.st of them haven't been over wet, or else tliey'vo had time to dry out. Y'ou're a useful-looking lad, only see you don't lose your head when the fun starts, that all." (To Re Continued.) Little Things Not Neglected By Mounted Police The Mounted Police have establish- ed an enviable reputation for doing big: things in a big way. It is almost an axiom that the Mounties always get their man. Their successful pene- tration into the far northern wastes in pursuit of their calling is a fact of history. The little services they render from day to day in the dis- charge of their duties are some- times forgotten in the light of their larger undertakings. A Toronto man relates that a short time ago he was motoring through Western Can- ada. His wife was his companion on the trip. Near a town in Alberta, while on a gravel road, ha met with an automobile accident. His car went into a ditch several feet deep and turned over. Both occupants, when they were extricated, were found to be severely cut and bruised. They were removed to a hotel in the neighboring town where they receiv- ed medical attention. In the con- fusion they omitted to take their baggage with them. Shortly after their arrival at the hostelry they re- ceived a message from Mountie in the town that their baggage was safe and that the Mountie near the scene of the accident would bring it to them. â€" Toronto Mail & Empire. the cemetery. Any citizen who will do nothing for his town is helping to dig the grave. A man who curses the town furnishes the coffin. TRe man who is so selfish as to have no time from his business to give to town affairs is making a shroud. The man who will not advertise is driving the hearse. The man who is always pull- ing back from any public enterprise throw bouquets on the grave. The man who is so stingy as to be howl- ing bad times, preaches the sermon, sings the doxology and thus the town lies buried from all sorrow and care. New Standards Seen for Natives ' Of Soutli Africa Are You Helping Kill Your Town? (Deseronto Post) A town that never has anything to do in a public way, i.s on the way to Psychiatrists Should Study Timid Child Toronto, â€" The shy timid and self- conscious child requires the attent- ion of a psychiatrist more than the one who "sends school teachers crazy, declares Dr. C. G. Stogdill, director of mental hygiene at the Toronto De- partment of Health. Temper tantrums, he said, relieve stored up feelings. The child who broods may become an introvert with, drawn from social contacts, he de- clared. MAKES FALSE TEETH FEEL LIKE NATURAL There must be a reason Dr. Wemet's Powder is the world's largest seller and prescribed by leading dentists: it holds teeth BO firmly â€" they fit so comfortably â€" that all day long you forget you ever had false plates. Leaves no colored, gummy paste â€" keeps mouth sanitary, breath pleasant â€" the best powder you can buy yet cost is small â€" any druggist. IMFAHTS' COIDS Relieved/ Young children eas'ily c.itch cold. Bo Mr». Runnel Ward, of Hilton Beach, Ont., wisely BRy»: "H I nolico that there i« any «>gn o' » cold I givo Baby's Own Tablets and find they are a great help. Thousands of mothers do thn same not only for colds but for fret ful- ness, mdigeation, conHlipntion, teething troubles, colic, _ upset stomach and so on. Dahy a Own Tablets are tn/t and suro in reliev- ing childhood s common ailments. Price !i5o, Dr.Williami' '^^^ ABY'S OWM TABLETS DURBAN, S. Af.â€" Evidence that South Africa is boconiing more coii- .scious of its duty to raL-^e fho stan- dard of living of tho natives is secii in propo.sals which the Durbat Chamber of Commerce has submitteil to the wage and industrial legislation commission. The Union, it wa.< i)nintcil out, waj a two-color pyramid, and the top could not bo raised without tho base. The chamber drew a sharp dis- tinction between a minimum wagy for unskilled Inbnv ha?ed on tho white standard of living and a graduated watrc policy for unskilled workers. Tho fir.st, it predicated, would be dis- astrous for white us well as native employment, hut the second would result in the prowth of a market in South African product.'-', would pro- vide more work for Europeans and would even give those wlio could not be absorbed in skilled work a better chance of making a living. A trial period of two years wa? suggested, and the essentials of the scheme were that a fair average wage for unskilled labor should be worked out to be apiilied on ns wide a scale as pos.=ible. Increases should be gradual it was shown and shmilil only be effected after consultation with a representative of business in- terests. "z; â€" m^m^^ EoWilfieSBVRG N BRAND (ORN SYRIP Cd ^ pure, wholesome, and economical table Syrup. Children love its delicious flavor. THE CANADA STARCH CO. LIMrTED. MONTREAL "The challenge to industry today is to find a way to build up the pur- chasing power of the American peo- li!e to balance our jiroduction power." -Frances H. Perkins. MAGIC JUST THINK-it takes less than U worth of Magic Baking Powder to make a deli- cious three-layer cake! And Magic is al- ways dependableâ€" gives the same perfect resultsâ€" every time. No wonder Canada's leading cookery experts say it doesn't pay to take chances with inferior baking pow- der. Bake with Magic and be sure! •CONTAINS NO ALUM." This statement on erery tin Is your guarantee tliat Maftlc Baking Powder Is free from alum MADE IN CANADA or any harmful Ingredient. â- ub- 48 iMue No. •34 In addition to ilic new IVirity Flout CooV Book, sent postrald bt fifty cenls,l'l.IRITY Fl.OUR now oHera a new recipe file, connlninj eight convenient attractively illustrated envelopes ideal lot fiUna ttdpet (rem friends or clipped from newspapers. Sent at • cost ol only 2S cents, orcombined with the Cook Book lor ODly <9 e««a Write lor yoMt cofita today, to Depi. 6J0, W«st«ii C^nsda Flour MillsCx, Limited, Toronto, liVinnipeg, or Cal(ary. Here's a tasty table delicacy for the Fall of the year â€" Apple Roll, made just at the season when firm, flavorhil apples are at their finest. It's better too, when it's made with Purity, the high quality all-purpose flour. In specialties, as in staple baking, such as bread, rolls, pies and cakes, you'll find PURITY products always uniform. Western Canada hard spring wheat from which it is milled is selected personally by PURITY FLOUR representatives. Its quality is maintained always at the same high level. Guesswork is eUminated, and when you use PURITY FLOUR you'll find that one brand, and that PURITY, is all you need for all your baking. PURIT!^ FCOUR BEST FOR ALL ^OUR BAKING 40