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The Flying Courier b Y Boyd Cable CHAPTER XIII Glynn Kjlliiimi. a pilot of Imperial Airuioii In irutcllliiK aH a upeclal "Fly- Inc Courier' by the Air Mull tu Itidlu CorryliiB two cupUa of a tulklng lllin of tbu rrliii'f of Nuiiuluta, which It in iiiovt UrKi'iit jihall reach there safely. 'i'hu I'lince la In LuikIuii. loo 111 to (ruvvl anil the talkixi; fllm la sent to loll the efforts of THK VULTUUfc;. hU liulf-hiother In India. On the sumu Mull line travels Norah Braniuii, a girl Ulynii had met only a week befi.re Stefan. Mux and Dt •cents of the Vulture are foiled In â- eu'iiil altemiits, but ut Ciulllee the at- tarhe case In which Glynn curries one fllni Is stolen. Next morning after the liner has left Ciallleo. Stefan and M.ix, who have sluyed bt'hlriO, thIiikInK their Work finished, learn that two copies are carried by the Courier. Stefan hires a •mall plane and hopes to catch thu Uncr, but engine trouble dcvelopes uiid they leave without him. Rlynn is BKuIn attacked In Oasra. Olynn Is ordered by the I'rince to re- ward the mun assl.sting him at Athens. Be hiut u siifclal chain made and glve.^ the key to .S'urah. At ShurKah he stay.s •board theplune. The Indian passenK- JT bribes a waiter to locate where Qlynn ke..|,s the film on his person. Instantly the Indian heard a Biovcmenl in the room, and a tjucs- tion, first in Arabic and then in EnRlish, "Who is there?" He disap|)carcd from the corridor Mke a ghost ; and when an armed po- liceman opened the door a moment later, the pas.'^ace was empty. He ahut locked the door a>;aiii, and sat down with his eye on the handle and key. While this was goinir on, Glynn, with the connivance of Norah, was probing Jimmy Doyle gently as to his tastes and inclination, hoping to lather some indication of what sort o. present would be most acceptable AS a "suitable rewnnl' from the Prince. But the problem wa.-; lts.-< easy of solution than Glynn had hoped, Jim- mp was frankness itself aI>out his doings and future ambitions He had been through Public School, and had •verything planned to go to the Uni- versity, until the 'depression" period had hit his peoi)le's businesii (like s many others) and all plans for taking a degree and studying fir Law, with the usual protracted pe- riod as briefless barrister had per- f '0* be€M " hacked in the dicj i,.'' "I know how lucky I am," said Jimmy reflectively, "that the pater was able to use influence with a friend and get me the job in the Bombay office I'm bound for now. It's dashed ungrateful of me, of course, but 1 don't mind admitting India does not appeal to mc one scrap, and I loathe the thought or an office job anywhere. But needs must,' he concluded cheerfully, 'and maybe I'll get a chance to swot some Indian law, and work up into some legal side of the business I'm going to â€" if it has one." He was keen on athletics and .â- -[)orts of various kinds. "Motor bik- ing?'' .laid Glynn hopefully and try- ing to decide whether the price of a little motor cycle would be beyond the Princes conception of a reward. "Not me," said Jimmy promptly, 'I've no hanker at all for any sort of motors, or mechanics of any kind.' Glynn sighed, and tried to think of a rea.sonable expensive "reward" that would fit with Jimmy's sports and games, but could think of noth- ing in the shape of Rugger oi boat- ing or cross-country carrier outfits that would qualify; and somehow, a set of law books didn't seem the right kind of reward. "Is University very expensive, Jimmy?" Norah asked casually. "Dunno about .some fellows," an- swered Jimmy, "but pater and I had it all figuered cut that twelve to fifteen hundred pounds was to see me through and give me a start in law â€" that, and any bit I could make on the side in freelance journalism Chrisilie's Arrowroots For more than eighty years preferred and by the mothers of Canada because of their proven purity and maintained qualify. By the way, d'you happen to know if there is any market in India, for freelance stuff. I've had a few artic- les accepted in â€" '" "Typewriter," Glynn exploded suddenly . "Journalists use type- writers, don't they? .Machines, I mean; not girls." ".Some do,'' said Jimmy, "but not nie, thanks. More beastly machinery.' "Yes, of course," sighed Glynn, regretfully thinking how perfctlly a typewriter could have been made to fit . whole choice of costs. "Well, I'm going to bed, NoraV. said suddenly rising. Glynn looked at her reproachfully, "This is rank desertion,' he said meaningly, but she only laughed ' lightly. He walked across room with her to oj>en the door. "You might have struck on a bit until we puini>€d out something that would square with this I'eward busi- ness," he grumbled. ".Silly," she said. "I've got all we need to know. I'll tell you about it tomorrow. Just one thing. Get his father's address. Say you might look him up one day whey. y<*i get back." It was a good hour later when Glynn and Jimmy Doyle started off to bed. Jimmy went first while Glynn saw to certain arrangements he had made for the night. Jimmy's room next to Glynn's, towards the middle of the line of bedroom doors opening off the corridor. As he turned the corner into the passage, he did not notice that one of the first doors was open an inch or two, and could not sec that in the dark- ness of the room inside that doors, the gleaming eyes of the Indian Dass were peering out at him. The watcher let him pass, and waited with his eyes set on the corn- er turniriff into the corridor. In his right hand he held a straight-bladed knife, and hanging from his wrist by a foot-long .string, dangled a padlock key; and in his left hand he held the door-handle, and a long noosed cord of silk â€" the dreaded strangling cord of the "Thugee," the cord which, when dropped over tTie head of the victim and drawn tight with a jerk, chokes, to silence, or the faintest gasp and gurgle, the last breath that can be drawn or expelled. The Indian plotter was staking al- most all on this last throw â€" the throw of the .silken cord, backed with the thrust of a knife if it were needed to hasten the work. But he was handling tools he knew, tools thai had .served the caste of Thugs in India for centuries and had rarely failed i the hands of the exi)erts. The creak of Kuropean shoes, and soft slani)) of their heels came to the watcher. .Swiftly, with his eyes on the corridor corner, he shifted the knife to hold it in his teeth, took the cord in both hands and ran it smoothly through his steady fingers As he caught tho first glimpse of Glynn's figure swinging round the corner into the corridor, he closed the iloor silently and held it ready to swing open on smooth and well oiled hinges. He heard shod feet come towards opposite to, past his door; counted ten paces of their passing â€" ten puces thai uoidd he 0(]ual to five strides oil Ills following hare f<H>t-soles, as "ZhUM 1U Orange Pekoe ^L Xm §â- â-  Blend " ^ Fresh from the Gardens Elxercise, Right Food Holiday Substitutes If You Have That Tired Feel- ing and Can't Get A'way, This Advice May Help Along about this time of year, vitality is at a low ebb and a girl's reflection in the mirror isn't apt to please her. Her complexion seems to be grayish, tired lines appear around mouth anti eyes, her neck is stiff when she wakes up in the morning. Something must be done, of course. No one wants to go on feeling out of sorts and looking tired and wan. A vacation probably is the most effec- tive way of getting rid of "spring fever." If you possibly can, take a trip somewhere and get away from the typewriter, sewing machine, children or what have you. You'll be surprised at what one short week will do for your disposition and your looks as well. However, if you're one of those people who never seem to be able to take a vacation, substitute exercise, the right food and some home beauty treatments for a holiday in the country or on a boat. They're inexpensive substitutes and really quite pleasant. First, make sure that your drink- ing ten glasses of water each day, a dash of lemon juice when you get up in the morning. Walk to the of- fice or, if your work is confined to the home, take a brisk walk as soon as the morning's housework is done. Get ten hours sleep every night and do some setting-up exercises whon you get out of bed. The Smart Bedroom Is Done In Modem or Classic Manner New Argument About A Political Career ALB.\.\y. N. v.â€" There is no doubt but that a legislative career agrees with Miss Doris Byrne, only woman member of tlio Nev,- York Legislature. She has gained six pounds "Really, I'm getting worried about it," declared the comely young Bronx Democrat. ".My only hope is that I'll lose it all in the excitement of trying to got reelected this fall." Silver Jubilee SOAKS IN DEEPER r. posi elemrnt thai no other tint or d^e pofsnsct. ji loakr ihr color right in. DiMofves com- >lrtely . . . dyes beautifully evenly and asit tad 'asts and lasts. FRCt'^Senii the tront 01 i Ul Packaaes for FKLk copy of "The A B C of Home Kug Maliiiit;" to John A. Iluftor Co Ltd., fi\ iledonia Rd. loronto. YDiriLHAVElHIERUICr ONTABIO DEPARTMENT of PUBLIC WELFARE Provides for: The dependent aged â€" through the Old Age Pensions Plan. I he dependent widow and children â€" by means of Mothers' Allowances. Neglected children â€" through Children's .Aid Socitttie.s. The socializinR of problem boy.s and girls â€" in Trainng and in Industrial Schools. Needy veterans â€" through the Sc^ldiers' Aid Commission and Veterans' Welfare Service. ONTARIO LEADS IN SOCIAL LEGISLATION lliinitrahle \V. (',. .Murlin, Uitiitler M. A. SorHolcil, Drpuly Minmtrr Great Britain, India and the British Dominions lay plans for King Cieorge's silver jubilee one year hence. May 6th, 1935, is expected to usher in a celebration etjualling Queen Victoria's golden jubilee in 1887. Since the union of the crowns of Kiigland and Scotland 13 soveroigns have sat upon the throne, only four of them longer than George V. A\ wtiys popular, the great war and the great depression afforded real op- portunities to which this democratic ruler rose NtW Mo ion(M â-  toipl DIdOtvtt Instantly. "To (liiil u cat with loyally woiilil btj like lliuliiig one with live ears."â€" .Mbert I'aysoii Terhune HOLDS FALSE TEETH TIGHT AS CEMENT Pliitoa can't possibly slip when you sprinkle on Dr. Wcrnet b Powtlori IjirKOHl neller in worldâ€" lioUls plate ra tight they can't annoy yet «> comfort- sblc thoy ncttinlly feel and net like your own. KocpH nionth unnitary, brejilh plea.saiit - s^iiM-ial eoinfnil-rushion pro- vents fMMi.Milive iiiitii.M fi> Ml i:i-tiinK sora Sninll '•"Hi â- â- â€¢ â-  ' FRETFUL^ O^'^ e^e<i/ swift and silent as Death it.self. At the tenth receding footstep, the dt>or swung open, and the exiuMt in Thu- gee slid out from it into the corri- back. (To bo Concluded) "If tnv tbni' li:il>.\ iKivs wero lesU lo'ts w itli rulir (»r inM\ IihIi from their tilth I t!a\e tliilil 11 IIiiI.v'h t>«n 'riil'ltl nnd they w^n-wHUi ii.ili<'i>," nuy* Mrn '1'. 'r«i'«^l,v, -IT.'i Mill- ttiMiil lid., 'rornllti'. Tlirse ;<«l'l't little liiblitri niiiDVO Itie iiiiim" of (ri'tfiiltiinri aiiil tho ibilil Nvoniia iuipi'.v "Oil ^M'll iiK»iii .Ml till' I'oin- luoii iiiliDi'iit.t of lilllt^ fiilk urn priiiii|iilv iiiul jiii/i7)y forroiliil with Vr. WiUlHiii.'i' ltal>.v'!<(^wiri'iil,||.|!i. Vii.-»* 'J^v at viitir iIniKi.M?tt'?». ,,, DiWill..im. i: ARTISTS A^o AUTHORS AMATEUR OR PROFESSIONAL Send stanipeil atldreased en I relnpe for Information on !J ' how to sell lllu-tlrntiiins ami -lioil stories. vVi- will II ill ze vnnr worit tn(\ iici n' iRonU In <<ellln!; ytiiit «t>rV ini n imnll sum. ART LITERARY SERVICE lit I.ec .\\inuf. nr'.D.NTO Katurally you want your bedroom to convey an impression of peace and repose. But whether you fur- nish it in modern style or use some of the lovely adaptations of period pieces depends entirely upon your in- dividual taste. A walk through the furniture shops or departments of any of the fine modern stores will furnish you with plenty of inspiration. You will see fine woods wrought with skilfuU craftsmanship into pieces of rare and enduring beauty. Pieces that you .vill be proud to own and to hand down to our children. For one of the out- standing characteristics of the new furniture is that it is soundly and substantially made. If the modern trend has done nothing else, at least it has re-established a regard for value and la.sting worth in furniture. For It is a type of furniture that ad- mits of no slighting in construction. Everything must be sound and sub- stantial. SIMPLE, RESTFUL DESIGNS One of the most distinguished of the modern bedroom suites was modern in inspiration. The pieces were made of beautifully matched woods â€" the grain of the wood form- ing an important integral part of the design. The twin beds had plain head and footboards with the grain meet- ing in the middle to form an etfec- ivo pattern. The beds and each piece in the set were outlined in ebony. The drawer pulls were formed of ob- long blocks of r.ighly polished wood. The large round mirror over the dressing table was set in a black Lbony base â€" the top entirely without a frame. Above tho mirror a long cylindrical light of frosted blass was fastened giving a clear bright illumi- nation for make-up. Another dressing table, also in the modern manner was illumined by indirect lighting â€" the bulbs set into the top of the table. throwing the light upward and di- rectly on tho face so that there were no shadows â€" a very important feature as every woman who has struggled with old-fashioned methods of illumi- nation can tell you. Low triangular or siiuare stools are used before the dressing tables. .A.n especially notable feature in bodroinn furniture of modern design is the efficient way the chests of drawers are designed. .\ny man will delight in the easy sliding drawers that open to display large storage p'.aee for mas- culine belongings. ADDITIONAL BKDROO.M PIECES If you are doing your bedroom in the modern manner you'll be fas- cinated by a lovely chaise longue up- holstered in soft lieige fur fabric. It is luxurious in the extreme and ther is a small arm chair to match. Thes pieces are typical of the comfort an ease of this modern furniture. It L severely simple in design yet highlj effective. New York Dresses Up in New Clothers New York's new night season is it full swing. There were some prophet; who would have bet that no nigli haunt would open ever again and that the revolutioni.^ts would take over ai. the best locations. But New York i; getting riotously gay and dressing itself up in the newest clothes to b( found. The woman who has poutec through a few years with a $32. 5( dress on her back is now flouting i $75 number. The Place Piquale, out of the gayest spots in town aftei theatre, is bidding for the smart wo- men- They definitely have b.->uglit the best of the Molyneux, Mainbochoi last-collection-Paris clothes and t*ia' means the Japanese trent'. Bordered large-pattern prints, tunic silhouette: etc. Porridge Stays On Menu Till Summer LONDO.N. Eng.â€" All is well again ' !'•â-  ' ••K»\ County Council institu- tion in Fulham road. Porridge is to remain on the breakfast menu until summer. There was pandemonium at the home when the master introduced a , ,. .ijotr-.- tr.d cut out the por- ridge. The chairman of the L.CC. Central Committee controlling the in- stitution and a public assistance ofli- cor went around and smoothed the ruffleil inmates. They also decided that objectors need not say grace before meals or prayers in the morning and eveniug- "The only true source of politenessl is consideration â€" that visilant moral sense which never loses sight of the rights, the claims, and the sensibili- ties of others."- Simins. .YMORE •-^ %e fteeminen! Hotel Achievement Ease Pain, Headache in Few Minutes J VtS, I'M FRANTIC, THIS WORK MUST Be DONE -AND IV'E A SPLITTING HEAPACHE. 7dom't worry, get some I ASPlRlf4 TABLETS AND VOOR HEADACHE WILL 1^ BE SONG SEFORe >DU KNOW (T 2 LATER. LOOK WHAT IV'E DONE, PES.. ASPIRIN JURE STOPPED THAT AWFUL HEADACHE IN A JIFFY.. NEVER FELT BErTER j 11 I KNEW IT WOULD I ASPIRIN IS THE QUICKEST SAFE RELIEF F<»M pAIW <f.^-~S'\ KMOVJK) . For Quick Relief Siiy .\SPIRINâ€" lF/i«?n You Buy Now comes ama:inglti quick rt"licf from heailaches. rheumulisnt. neuri- tis, nrtiralgia . . . Ihe fttstesi stiff rfliff, il is sdiit. !ict ilixcoivnil. _rhose rtisiilts are iluc to a si'ion- tlfic di.<ci)\ ery by w hieh an Aspirin Tablet lieijins to ilissolve, or ilis- intenrale. in the aiiKiring space ol Iwo seconds after loiiehinij moistme. Aiul hence to start "taking hold" ol pain a few iitinutes after taking. The illustration of the glass, here, tells the story. .\n .\spirin Tablet starts 111 disintegrate almost instant- ly you swallow it. .\;i(/ Ihttx is nWi; fii (/(> /ii iwrk ahnosi i')xlii;!tlii- NVIien you buy. though, bo on guard aijalnst sulislitutcs.To he ,turo you gel ASPIUIN'S mikk relief, he sure tho name Bayer in the form of a cross is on every tablet of Aspirin. WHY ASPIRIN WORKS SO FAST Drop in AJpiriii TnWft in I gU.« w wattT. Note tluit Bl' Kt.>Rl- It toucht-ilxit torn, it h«s sturwJ tv JiMiitrgrjitr. What il Jo« in tin* glius it «loe» in your stomach. Hence its fut action. M*ra IN CANADA IXtes Not Harm the Heart