The Leader-Post from Regina, Saskatchewan, Canada • 11

Section THE LEADER- POST Second Section REGINA, SASKATCHEWAN, SATURDAY, MAY 25, 1935 Around The Theatres With F. A.M. BERNIE AND THE LADS Although Ben Bernie and lads are on hand to smooth syncopation, "Stolen mony," headline attraction all the dispense Harat the Metropolitan theatre for Friday, Saturday and Monday, has a lagging tempo to listlees direction and a story that, although it strives for novelty, is full of outmoded situations. "Stolen Harmony" has some pleasant musical interludes, the genial Bernie and last, but by no meane least, the very charming Grace Bradley. Producers are pinning a great deal of starring hopes on Miss Bradley's titian head, and for a very good reason.

She has an unaffected charm, a G-string voice that is mellow and unusual, and a flair for dancing. On the debit side of the sheet, however, we have the flabby plot material and George Raft, a gentleman who seems to be out to make a record for bad performances. When Raft appeared in "Scarface" and other earlier talkies, fans wondered what was going on under his swarthy features. Unfortunately, his later appearances proved that Mr. Raft was thinking of nothing in particular.

Sphinxee are pretty dull things without their glamor, Bernie does not have to drop his role of maestro as the plot of "Stolen Harmony" unfolds. He picks Ray Angelo (George Raft) out of the penitentiary and gives him a place in his band. When a robbery is committed Angelo is in pretty tough spot--but redeems himeelf when the troupe is captured by a gang of thugs. Romance is supplied by Miss Bradley as a dancing member of Bernie's troupe and comedy, which never seems to click, is supplied by Iris Adrian and Clem Walters. Three new tunee heard are, "Would There Be Love," "Let's Spill the Beans" and "Fagin, Youse is a Viper" -the latter a burlesque on the 10-20-30 melodrama days.

The surrounding program includes an "Our Gang" comedy, a newsreel and a highly amusing Spotlight featuring "Donkey Baseball." Cross Winds Sky Yachting Mountain Hops, Highlights of the Week in Aviation BEN BERNIE BEN BERNIE Sky-yachting enthusiasts may be cheered by news from Britain. This classical sport of the air, properly called soaring, is usually done light sail planes without an engine. But you must have a suitable wind, A sloping hillside and a catapult before you can leave the ground and start sailing. A new sail plane eliminates these geographical necessities. The latest is equipped with a nine power engine, which, arter it has served its purpose, can be lowered into the body of the plane.

The pilot starts the engine, climbs at about 35 miles an hour to 5,000 feet, switches off the power plant and then lets it down into the fuselage of the plane. Then he looks for thermal currents, hot air to you and me. These up currents provide his soaring power. He glides from current to current much as a yachting expert "tacks." By this German and British sail plane pilots have flown crosscountry over 100 miles. If the pilot finds no up currents, caused by irregular heating of the earth's surface, hills, trees and so Jon he just glides down at the rate of one foot in every 24.

Not much gliding or soaring has been done on the prairies. The Moose Jaw Flying club did a little, but generally gliding country is not readily available in prairle country. The new sail plane may alter the pic- ture. FLYING THE ROCKIES Flying the Canadian Rockies is not a new venture, but when a trimotor Ford took off from the Calgary airport last week it inaugurated the first schedule passenger flight over the snow peaks. The pilot was Grant W.

G. McConnachie and he carried five passengers and express. After meeting some bad weather the pilot put his weighty charge down at Sea Island, Vancouver's airport. Canada's Pacific mountain chain offer a somewhat formidable barrier to the trans-Canada airway, but when McConnachie chose to fly over the mountain tops rather than thread in and out the passes he was probably following the approved route of the future. Pioneer in Canadian mountain flying expressed the opinion pilots.

that for a proper airway high performance machines should be provided capable of flying over the highest peaks. They should be fitted with de icing devices on the wings, complete radio navigational apparatus, and equipment for receiving weather news. Mountain passes are full of tricky weather and swift and down currents. The Vancouver carrier flew at 13,000 passenger feet during the trip. CITY INSURANCE OF $1,680,230 IS AUTHORIZED Replacement Value of Properties Concerned Totals $1,991,751 Insurance, for the year, certain city properties of $1,680,230 was authorized by aldermen at a meeting Thursday, value of Preseroperties totals $1,991,751.84.

The rate per $100 was stated by the commissioners to be 96.88 cents compared with $1.09 a year city, ago. Of the total of 147 properties, 62 are coinsured at 80 percent of replacement value, 84 at 90 percent and 1 at 95 percent. 90 Percent Insurance Grain show building, with a replacement value of $140,000 is carried at 90 percent insurance, 400, which caused comment from some aldermen. "It is a white elephant; we get practically no revenue from it and if it was a loss it would not mean anything," was Alderman total, Ellison's comment but Commissioner Westgate reminded aldermen a substantial revenue came from the curling clubs for its use and there was every prospect of a future for the building. None for Lloyds Criticism was also forthcoming because Lloyds is given no business.

The commissioner stated policy of council always was to place insurance with companies licensed to do business in the province. Lloyds, he said, is not. is merely an attempt to shut out a strong competing company," was Alderman Ellison's observation, moving that company be given a share of the business on the same conditions and terms as the other, a motion which was defeated on a vote. BRITAIN OPENS NEGOTIATIONS FOR PEACE PLAN LONDON, May air force expansion plans well under way, Great Britain Friday opened preliminary negotiations with Germany, France and Italy on the next phase of diplomatic efforts to bring a secure peace to Europe. Germany is being asked, it was understood here, for a definite statement on its attitude toward disarmament, its implied demand for colonies, and its precise views on the Rhineland and Memel, two of the European sore-spots.

56,244 Germans Now Sterilized BERLIN, May German ministry of justice Friday announced that "56,244 German males and females were sterilized up to Dec. 31, 1934." The government declined to say whether this figure was the total amount of sterilization since the inauguration of the law or was only the operation during 1934, and forbade the German press to publish any report on the matter. The statistics revealed that 525 suggestions for sterilization had been sent 205 German "health courts." Of these, 64,499 cases were decided and 20,026 are still pending. The reasons for sterilization were feeblemindedness, split personality, epilepsy and chronic alcoholism. U.S.

OFFICER DISMISSED WASHINGTON, May Alexander E. Williams, former aseistant quartermaster-general of the United States army, was found guilty Thursday by an army court martial and sentenced to be dismissed from the military service. He was found guilty of "soliciting and obtaining a loan of $2,000" in connection with war department contracts. Swedish Princess Wed CROWN PRINCE FREDERIK PRINCESS INGRID (By Associated Press) STOCKHOLM, Sweden, May 25. Two hundred thousand cheering Swedes packed Stockholm's streets Friday afternoon to bid farewell to Crown Prince Frederik of Denmark and Princess Ingrid of Sweden, Frederik's bride and Denmark's future queen.

Their brilliant wedding was attended by such an assembly of crowned heads, royalty and notables a8 Scandinavia seldom has seen. It was her own people, however, of whom the brown-haired, blue-eyed new crown princess of Denmark smilingly took farewell 88 she and Frederik, long sweethearts, sailed away for Copenhagen, their new home. Ingrid said goodbye to her father, Crown Prince Gustaf, smiled at the cheering thousands and the Swedish royal sloop crossed the harbor to the Danish royal yacht "Dannebrog," while harbor fortress guns boomed salutes. Mrs. Dionne Irked When Refused Sight of Babies Sliced Golf Ball Fractures Skull NEW WESTMINSTER, B.C., May Schwab, employee of the Vancouver Golf and Country club, suffered sliced a ball struck fractured him skull a on the forehead.

He was reported to be improving Friday night. WHEAT TREATY IS EXTENDED But Government Control Clause To Be Suspended Indefinitely, Parley Decides (By Associated Press) LONDON, May shortest wheat conference since international efforts to boost prices began two years ago ended Friday night after finally agreeing to extension for one year of the world wheat pact with all government control undertaking suspended indefinitely. Tentatively accepted Thureday, the extension plan was drafted in final form Friday and will immediately be submitted to the 21 signatory governments. But their approval was held certain since the recommendations were SO innocuous that even Argentina, the only nation whose adherence was believed dubioue, authorized her delegate to adhere. The world wheat pact, already wrecked by Argentina's repudiation of its export quota provisions, was scheduled to expire Aug.

1. A provisional agreement under which France will be granted an additional export quota of 000 bushels of millable wheat up to Aug. 1, 1936, in addition to the 000.000-bushel quota for the year ending Aug. 1, 1935, was reached at the afternoon seesion. The additional quota was accepted by France, it was stated, on condition the "big four -Canada, Argentina, Australia and the United States -come to an agreement for restriction of their exports.

Highlights at Ottawa Ottawa Argentine and other it is contended, a most serious loss of western wheat growere serious threat to the who are presently being buy the wheat at a than it will bring. no disposition on the members of the committee with the price which has the farmers although eincere belief that had sold the wheat for bring and got rid of world prices today substantially higher than price at Winnipeg. committee men have been disturbed by the continuof markets are being vital to western they are to continue in therefore, has boilthe simple question of can be assured a price without involving and it is believed has agreed upon the also, has decided the grain board bill is the commons, a comof John I. Mcoperations should be held. the party will ask to referred to a commitwitnesses can be called SASK.

MEMBERS QUARREL OVER BRIDGE SITE $225,000 Item for Bridge At Ceepee Finally Passes After Debate (By Canadian Press) OTTAWA, May 25. Saskatchewan Liberal members of parliament quarrelled so much over the location of a bridge in that province Thursday night that other western members began objecting to any bridge in Saskatchewan. public works bill provided $225,000 for a bridge over the Saskatchewan river at Ceepee. This met with the approval of C. R.

MeIntosh North Battleford) and John Vallance South ford). But C. E. Bothwell Swift Current) Dr. Thomas Donnelly Willow Bunch) took strong objection.

They believed the bridge should be at Saskatchewan Landing. They said there was more traffic there. Why Bridge At All? The Saskatchewan dispute led E. J. Garland (U.F.A., Bow River) to ask what business the federal government had building a bridge at all.

Hon. Hugh Stewart, minister of public works, said strictly speaking the federal government should not undertake such a work. The bill was to provide employment, and as Saskatchewan had no harbors to work on and had about all the publie buildings it needed it was decided build a bridge in order to give Saskatchewan a share of the work. Says Dam Better Then Arthur Beaublen Provencher) suggested the money might better be spent in building dams to protect the water supply. He urged the importance of a dam on the Red river in Manitoba, which was now growing and putrid.

Mr. McIntosh said the bridge at Ceepee was a necessity because northern Saskatchewan was growing as a result of the influx of settlers from the dried-out areas of the south. Dr. Donnelly retorted if the present rains in the south kept up the bridge would be needed only to help those settlers in moving back to the south. The item passed.

PLEADS GUILTY TO BANK THEFT John Muzyko, Wishart Man, To Be Sentenced Monday for Elfros Holdup (Leader-Post Bureau) YORKTON, Yorkton, with the theft of $1,574 from the Elfros branch of the Bank of Commerce, John Muzyko, 34-year-old son of a Wishart district farmer, appeared in court here Friday before Magistrate A. MacDonald and was remanded until Monday for sentence when he pleaded guilty. On a second charge of breaking, entering and theft of revolver Muzyko also pleaded guilty. Charges arose out of a holdup at Elfros last Saturday forenoon, when lone gunman entered the bank and forced the employees into the vault at the point of a gun. A posse of residents took after the bandit but were unsuecessful and inside of an hour nearly 20 policemen were taking part in the searchen Sunday morning a farmer miles southwest of Elfros phoned Inspector Kelly and notified him that a man answering the description of accused had been found in the bush near his home.

Inspector Kelly went to the farm and made the arrest. When found Muzyko claimed that he wag driving along the highearly Saturday morning and way was picked up a man by the name of Spiree or Squires, who gave him a lift and later tied him to a tree with ordinary store cord. He was then taken to the R.C.M.P. cells at Yorkton, where again he denied the charges against him but later claimed his etatement false and pleaded guilty to the charges. WEALTHY N.Y.

WOMAN SHOOTS SELF AT RANCH LAS VEGAS, N.M., May 25-Mrs. Emily Whitfield, former wife of William H. Vanderbilt, was found dead in a remote ranch house near here Friday, and Friday night a coroner's had decided she committed suicide. The wealthy New York woman apparently shot herself with volver last midnight, a few hours after discussing a divorce to end her third marriage to Raoul Whitfield, a writer. A friend, Mrs.

Virginia Haydon Stone, said Mrs. Whitfield was despondent after conferring with her counsel. REPORT 100 BURNED CHANGTEH, Hunan Province, China, May 25. Chinese reports said 100 passengers aboard a small steamer approaching Tsingchih, on the Tishui river, 50 miles northeast of here, were burned to death when the vessel's boilers exploded. Knight Grand Cross New Honor Conferred Upon Buchan by King Canada's New Governor Made Member of Order of St.

Michael and St. George (Canadian Press Cable) LONDON, May Buchan, eminent author and parliamentarian who will be Canada's next governor-general, received a further honor Friday night when it was announced his majesty has approved his appointment 88 a Knight Grand Cross of the Order of St. Michael and St. George. He has already been elevated to the peerage, although he has not yet chosen his title, and thus Friday's honor is complementary.

He generally expected to choose the title Baron Buchan of Tweedsmuir, In recognition of his Scottish environment. The barony takes precedence over the knighthood. Banquet Guests Canada's new governor-general, with his wife, was among the guests at a banquet tendered by the combined empire societies Friday night to those of the empire prime ministers still in London following the Royal Silver Jubilee 'celebrations. Coincidentally, formal announcement was made of Mr. Buchan's resignation from the house of commons.

The Edinburgh town council voted to confer upon him the freedom of the city, on June 10. Mr. Buchan actually left the house of commons the day his appointment to Canada was announced, two months ago, but the regulation announcement will appear this morning in the official gazette, in the time-honored formula -that the chancellor of the exchequer has appointed him to be "steward and bailiff of the Chiltern hundreds." Cannot Resign No properly elected member of the house of commons may resign his seat; he must apply for some office of profit under the crown and so vacate his seat. Stewardship of the Chiltern hundreds is the traditional step of reeignation and permits the issuance of a writ for the by-election to fill the seat. A writ for the by-election in the Scottish universities was issued Friday, Mr.

Buchan was one of the three bers elected by the Scottish universities, without opposition, in 1931. He had first entered the house in 1927. DEFEAT MOVE TO QUESTION CANDIDATES Political candidates in the coming federal election very nearly faced some questioning from the Regina city council. At a meeting Thursday a letter before the aldermen from Mayor A. Davison, Calgary, chairman of the continuing committee of the western mayor's conference on relief.

The letter, dated some weeks ago, has been waiting attention of aldermen and had to do with a profor a Dominion-wide conference, since abandoned. Alderman Fines thought the letter might go to the proposed intercity conference scheduled for gina in the near future 8.9 constant pressure on the governmet was necessary to relieve citizens of the relief burden. A questionnaire He sald: "If the present federal government will not deal with matter then the next parliament which we are getting ready to elect will have to. "I suggest we should prepare a questionnaire to be sent to all our provincial candidates pledging themselves to see that the federal government take relief over a8 a national matter." Alderman McNall: "Securing pledges from political candidates is not the busineas of this Alderman Gardner: "The proposal is politics, pure and simple." Alderman Fines: "Yes, but not narrow politics." Alderman Menzies: "They would probably all answer yes." And there the matter dropped. CALGARY PILOT IN B.C.

TOWN KELOWNA, B.C., May 25. The first commercial flight from Vancouver to Calgary will be resumed this morning when Pilot Grant McConnachie hops for the foothills city with his big tri-motored aeroplane, carrying five passengers, a crew of three and a consignment of express and letters. McConnachie landed here Thursday an hour and 45 minutes after taking off from Vancouver on the return flight Calgary. He originally planned continue the flight to Friday but later decided to spend the holiday here and proceed to Calgary Saturday morning. COAST MAN IS DROWNED VANCOUVER, May McCance, Vancouver resident and father of three children, the youngest of which is 10 days old, was drowned in English Bay Friday when the 14-foot sailboat in which he and two others were sailing, capsized.

McCance went under when the boat capsized and did not reappear. Miss B. Brady ano E. Walsh, both of Vancouver, clung to the craft and were rescued. RELIEFISSUES TO BE TALKED AT CONFERENCE Forget Party to Defeat Aberhart EDMONTON, May 25.

Willing to forget party affiliations in an effort to "stifle the party now on the verge of bringing disaster to Alberta," 150 young Conservatives from northern Alberta in convention here Friday went on record as favoring a policy of co-operation with -all groups opposed to the cial credit policy in the forthcoming provincial election. INDIAN HEAD PIONEER DIES James B. Swift, 82, Who Came to Wolseley District in 1880's, Passes (Special Despatch) INDIAN HEAD, May Death claimed one of the district's outstanding pioneer figures Friday in the person of James Britton Swift, 82. 9. 1853, Mr.

Swift came to the Born at Boston, in on April Wolseley district and homesteaded near the File Hills in the early 80's, and moved to the Bell farm in 1885. In 1888 he came to the town of Indian Head, and for 20 years was agent for the Massey-Harris Company. It was he who introduced the first twine binder to the district. Of recent weeks he had taken a lively interest in the Rebellion series, as he was residing only a quarter of a mile from the Indian reserve while the Riel rebellion was in progress, though he took no active part in it. Interested in Sport Early sporting activities in Indian Head owe much to the interest of Mr.

Swift. He helped to organize the Indian Head Curling club and assisted at the building of the first rink in 1888. In 1889 he won the Major Bell curling trophy captured the district medal 1891. He was for a time vice-president of the Gun, club, was a charter member of the 1.0.0.F. lodge No.

8, which was organized 88 years ago, and was also a member of the encampment and was grand trustee for some four years from about 1908. Mr. Swift was married on June 19, 1882 at Boston, and is survived by his widow and one son, J. E. Swift, at home, and one daughter, Mra.

R. H. Johnston, Yorkton. The funeral will be held from the home on Sunday, May 26, at 2 p.m., with Rev. W.

A. Osborne, of the Indian Head United church, officiating. The Odd Fellows' rites will be observed. Funeral arrangements are in the hands of Charles Farrow, of Sintaluta. BARRYMORES TO SEPARATE LOS ANGELES.

May 25, -Oftrepeated rumors that John Barrymore, screen actor, and his wife, Dolores Costello, have separated, appeared to be substantiated Fria notice appeared in a legal publication, signed "John Barrymore," giving notice of non-responsibility for debts. Recently Mrs. Barrymore gave up the family home and went with her children to an apartment to live. City Council, Relief Board Plan Parley on Housing and Food Allowance Another conference on relief matters. This time it is to be between the city council and the city relief board.

One has already been ordered, and is being arranged, between the urban centreg of the province to be held in Regina in the near future. The conference between the council and the board was ordered by aldermen at a committee meeting Thursday. The immediate matters which brought the conference decision, were complaints from unemployed organizations of difficulties of relief recipients in securing proper housing accommodation, urgent need of increased food allowancee, increase in exemption of earnings. Mayor Rink said that several times the council had been informed by the government that the city could pay any amount it deaired for rentals but the government's share would not go over the maximum of $15. He proposed that a committee of three aldermen be appointed to interview the government on the question.

Conference Suggested Mayor Rink said he did not want to become a nuisance around the parliament buildings and he did not wish to appoint a committee. Attention of aldermen was drawn to the fact that several items on the agenda dealt with relief matters and Alderman Geddie proposed they be tabled and a conference on them and allied subjects be held with the relief board. Agreeing, Alderman Ellison said a good many matters had been referred to the relief board by the council and no notice taken of them. The bylaw constituting the board called for monthly reports by the board to the council but none were made. Aldermen agreed to the confer ence.

(By Associated Press) CALLANDER, May brusque drama at the door of the Dionne nursery, it was disclosed Friday night, has opened new wounds in the emotional conflict between the quintuplets' and those who guard the little sisters' health. The door of the babies' nursery literally was slammed in Mrs. Elzire Dionne's face. "Don't you come up those steps," were the words, in brisk French, that met and turned her away. The incident took place Sunday.

Its principals were two women. the mild have Mrs. borne Dionne, the only woman to quintuplets who lived; and Nurse Louise De Kiriline, efficient, energetic and determined. Mrs. Dionne and her husband were entertaining cousins who had travelled 350 miles from Montreal to visit them.

Dinner over, visitors asked if they might see the quintuplets. They strolled across the road, and passed through the guarded nursery gate. The inflexible rule is "positively no visitors." The babies were asleep on the porch. As Mrs. Dionne and her cousins approached, Nurse Kiriline spoke.

"Don't you come up those steps." Someone protested: "But we only meant to take a little peek. See, they are asleep, and the wind is blowing away from them. Surely there can be no harm; and we have come so far." "Don't come up those steps," reiterated Nurse De Kiriline. Nurse De Kiriline's action was explained due to the presence of companions with Mrs. Dionne, for the mother of the quintuplets has no bars against her at the hospital.

Nuns Not Taking Over NORTH BAY, May Not from any personal wish, but because they were forbidden by the rules of their order, the Grey of Mattawa hospital, in the Pembroke diocese, have declined to take over the duties of nursing the quintuplets in the Dafoe hospital, Judge J. A. Valin, of the guardians, announced Friday, The Grey Nuns offered to furnish a home for the babies in the tawa hospital, but were forbidden to care for them in the Dafoe hospital, it was explained. Dr. Dafoe's Statement CALLANDER, May 25.

Dr. A. R. Dafoe issued an emphatic denial of reports Mrs. Oliva Dionne, mother of the quintuplets, was warned off her daughters' hospital steps Sunday.

What did happen, he said, was that Mr. and Mrs. Dionne came over to the hospital Sunday afternoon and looked at the youngsters in their perambulators. Their friends, mindful of the regulations barring visitors from contact with the babies, did not attempt to come near the infants, he said. According to Dr.

Dafoe there was no friction between Mrs. Dionne and Nurse De Kiriline during the visit. STEVENS URGES SMALLER FARMS OTTAWA, May of large western farms into smaller holdings was suggested here Thursday night by Hon. H. H.

Stevens, former minister of trade and commerce, as a possible solution to excessive wheat growing. Addressing a church organization, Mr. Stevens suggested that farms of 640 acres could well be divided among four families, instead of being held by one. The four families would probably raise less wheat than had the one previously. Today the world had 800.000,000 bushels of wheat in storage, and the nations were puzzled to adjust production and consumption.

STUDY PROBLEM OF BALL CLUBS AND TAX ISSUE Difficulties of baseball clubs in meeting requirement of the amusement tax bylaw will be the subject of a report from the license inspector. Aldermen a at a meeting Thursday decided to ask for such a report. The situation now is that the baseball clubs are required to pay an amusement tax on admissions. Unemployed have in the past been guests of clubs at games, but under the present bylaw a tax of two cents must be payed on each free admission. Commissioner Westgate reminded aldermen the bylaw was passed to supplement city revenues.

YOUTHS DROWN NEAR HALIFAX HALIFAX, May 25. -Two school chums, Edmund McIntyre, 17, and John Dowling, 15, drowned in Williams lake Friday after they jumped from a leaking punt about 50 yards from shore. The bodies were found Friday night, clasped together at the bottom of the lake. Two younger companions who witnessed the tragedy, told police Dowling was unable to swim. MeIntyre could swim a little, but they disappeared after struggling tothe water for little more than a minute.

Faster Way Found to Relieve Headaches NOW PAIN OFTEN RELIEVED IN MINUTES! BY GRANT DEXTER petition from (Leader-Post Ottawa Press Bureau) countries. has meant OTTAWA 25-A policy with markets to regard to the marketing of wheat and equally will be announced by the Liberal taxpayers party when the grain board legis- compelled to lation is proceeded with in the higher figure house of commons. There la It has been common knowledge part of at Ottawa for some months that a to quarrel committee of Liberal members has been paid to been working on the wheat prob- there is a lem for a long time. The commit- the government tee includes members from every what it would province and the chairman is John surplus stocks, Vallance, M.P., for South Battle- would be ford. This committee has now the pegged reached a point in its inquiries But the where an unanimous report is cer- seriously tain and it is believed equally cer- oue sacrifice tain that the report will be accept- considered as and announced as the official farmers if attitude of the party on this quee- wheat production.

tion. The problem, While the nature of this report ed down to cannot be ascertained as yet, it is how farmers apparent that the main considera- reasonable tion in view is to sell wheat sur- loss of markets plus. Membere of committee the committee the have been seized with the national answer. of the problem of mar- The committee, Importance, they see it, the govern- that when ment has endeavored to etabilize brought up in prices to the farmer and to this plete investigation end has paid him more for his Farland's wheat than it will bring in world To this end markets. In endeavoring to escape have the bill lose, wheat has been withheld from tee where sale rather than meet price com- land examined.

Remember the pictures below when you want fast relief from pain. Demand and get the method doctors prescribe- Aspirin. Millions have found that Aspirin eases even a bad headache, neuritis or rheumatic pain often in a few minutes! In the stomach as in the glass here, an Aspirin tablet starts to dissolve, or disintegrate, almost the instant it touches moisture. It begins "taking hold" your pain practically as soon as you swallow it. Equally important, Aspirin is safe.

For scientific tests show this: Aspirin does not harm the heart. Remember these two points. Aspirin Speed and Aspirin Safety. And, see that you get ASPIRIN. It is made in Canada, and all druggists have it.

Look for the name Bayer in the form of a cross on every Aspirin tablet. Get tin of 12 tablets or economical bottle of 24 or 100 at any druggist's. Why Aspirin Works So Fast Drop an Aspirin tablet in a glass of water. Note that BEFORE it touches the bottom, it is disintegrating. IN 2 SECONDS BY STOP WATCH What happens in these ASPIRIN glasses happens in your stomachAn Aspirin tablet starts to disinte- tablets start "taking hold" of pain grate and go to work.

a few minutes after taking. When in Pain Remember These Pictures ASPIRIN IS THE TRADE MARK OF THE BAYER COMPANY, LTD..