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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1906-02-08, Page 74 T IE IVINGRAM TIMES, FEBRUARY 8 WOO j[tiNi[ np jommis� a machinewhich standsonatablenearleadingarticles werepforward in the Bit 1 the centerof the Itrofcas:titroow I'er- editorial colurpns, which, without men• bane the s disabled deplored the voracityof the sensational —I believe it is—but nevertheless I b BY ROBERT BARR. 1Ii.--The Wiiuitl IQ His Magic lilac. a b instrumentalreadyis bled boning the name of The Daily Bugle, meevticht. 1000, by Robert nnrr.l .moved right in the midst of 1.1:. t:setgl• nese, " "I am afraid," replied Jennie. sol- •eninly, "that we have hardly reached a •stato of development that would justify its in criticising tate wisdom of Provi- dence. In n)y own short life 1 have seen several instances where it seemed. -that Providence intervened for the pro- tection of his creatures, and eves) the •sadden death of Professor Seigfried does not shake my belief that Providence knows best." She turned quickly away and went «down the stairs in some haste. At the •outer door she heard the doctor call down, "I must have your name and ad- dress, please." But Jennie did not pause to answer. She had no wish to undergo cross ex- amination at an inquest, knowing that if she told the truth she would not be believed, while if she attempted to hide it unexpected personal inconvenience aright arise from such a course. She ran rapidly to the street corner, hailed a nacre and drove to a distant part of the city; then she went to a main thorough - .fare, took a tram car to the center of the •town and another cab to the palace. JEMNIEB11NiEN: J011RNU8J shall not rest content until you have editor, whorospected neither the amity seen that every vestige of it is made which should exist bets' een friendly na- away with, because the study of what tions nor the good name of the honored is left of it may enablo some other scleu- and respected dead in his wolfish hunt tist to put it in working order again. I or the daily scandal. Nothing was too entreat you to attend to this matter high spiced or improbable for him to rself, I will go with you if you wish print. He traded on the supposed Bulli - you bility of a fickle public. But, fortunate - me to, and point out the instrument in Iy, in the long run, these staid sheets case it has been moved from its posi- tion." asserted, such actions recoiled upon the head of bine who promulgated them. "The room is sealed up," said the Sensational journals merited and se. director, "and nothing will be touched Ceived the scathing contempt of 01 until T arrive there. What is the nature honest men. Later on one of the re- ef this instrument," ""It is of a nature so deadly and de- views bad an article entitled "Some etruetive that if it got into the hands of Aspects of Modern Journalism, which an anarchist be could alone lay the struck the head of The Daily Bugle city of Vienna in ruins." with a sledge hammer, and in one of the "Good heavens!" cried the horrified quarterlies a professor at Cambridge official, whose bane was the anarchists, showed the absurdity of the alleged in - and Jennie, in mentioning this particn- vection from" scientific point of view. lar type of criminals, had builcled better I swear, cried Mr. Hardwick, as than she knew. If she bad told him that he paced up and down his room, that the professor's invention might enable I shall be more careful after this in the Austria to conquer all the surrounding handling of the truth. It is a dangerous nations, there is every chance that the thing to meddle with. If you tell the machine would have been carefully pre tenth about a man, you are mulcted in served. a libel suit, and if you tell the truth "The 'explosion in the treasury abont a nation the united press of the vaults," continued Jennie, '"was asci- country is down upon you.' Ah, well, it dentally caused by that instrument, nl- makes the battle of life all the more in - though the machine at the moment was teresting, and we are baffled to fight in a garret half a mile away. You saw better, as Browning says! the terrible effect of that explosion. The editor bad sent for Miss Baxter, Imagine, then, the destruction it would and she now sat by his desk while he cause in the hands of one of those an- paced up and down the floor. The doors archists." were closed and locked so that they "I shall destroy the instrument with might not be interrupted, and she knew my own hands," asserted the director by the editor's manner that sdmething fervently, mopping his pallid brow. important was on hand. Jennie had re - Jennie then went on, to the inereas- in Vienna and had been occupied for a ing astonishment of the princess and the director, and related every detail of Iher interview with the late Professor Carl Seigfried. BY ROBERT BARR. "I shall go at once and annihilate that machine," said the director, rising when the recital had been finished. "1 .VIII.—The Roltm MIN Sleehilg Cei, inquuen tto ev- erything in the attic is to be destroyed. [Copyright, 1000, by Robert Darr.] 1 wish all the scientists on the face of Jennie had promised Professor Seig- the earth could be safely placed behind fried not to communicate with the di- prison bars." •rector of police, and she now wondered "I am afraid that wouldn't do much 'whether she would be breaking her good," said Jennie, "unless you could word or not if she let that official prevent chemicals being smuggled in. know the result of her investigation . Tho scientists would probably reduce when it could make no difference, one your prison to powder and walk calmly way or the other, to the professor. If out through the dust." Professor Seigfried could have foreseen Mr. Hardwick had told Jennie that if his own sudden death, would he not, she solved the Vienna mystery she she asked herself, have preferred to would make a European reputation for turned to London after a month's stay as wea Lungs k' ect is eo difficult that your failure, if I you do fail. will merely prove it to have - been itnpoesible. because I aro sure that' j♦ P if any one un earth could carry it ant you are tlntt person, and, furthermore,1 am very much obliged to yon for con-• senting to attempt such a mission." And thus it was that Jeenio Baxter found herself in due time in the great capital of the north, with a room in the Hutel de 1'Eurnne overlooking the Nev. ski Prospect. In ordinary circumstances she ivould have enjoyed a visit to St. Petcrsburl;, but she was afraid to ven- ture out, being under the apprehension that at any nn,)aent she might meet Lord Donal Sieslin ; face to face and that he wunlfl recognize her. Therefore she remained discreetly in her room, watching the strange street scenes from her window. She found herself scruti- nizing every one who had the appearance of being an Englishman, and she had to confeis to a little qualm of- disappoint- ment whin the pereun fn question tun - c 1 nit not to be Lord Donal; in :act, ✓;ring her short stay at St. Petersburg she saw nothing of the young man. Jennie went, on the evening cf her arrival, to the offices of the sleeping car • eurnpany, so as to secure a place in one of the carriages that left at 0 o'clock on the evening of the 21st. Her initial difficulty meet her when she learned there • were several sleeping cars on that train, and she was puzzled to know which to select. She stead there, hesitating. with the plans of the carriages before her. "I should like to be in a carriage ALL DRUCCISTS—ONE DOLLAR—FREE TRIAL containing some English people," said DR. T. R. 8i0cum, Limited the gil, not knowing what excuse to 179 King St. W. Toronto, Ganuda. give for her hesitation. "Then let merecommeed this car, for ____ ___ one berth has been taken by the British embassy—room C, near the center, week at her old routine work in the would like yon to do is to tale this en. marked with a cross." office. velope in your lunod hag, and if ou the "Ah, well, I will take this compart- "Now, Miss Baxter," said the editor, Sourney back to Loudon yon have an ment next to it—room D, isn't it?" when he had proclaimed his fear of the opportnuity of securing the real letter said Jennie. truth as a workable material in jour- nalism, "I have a plan to set before you, and when you know what it is I am quite prepared to hear yon refuse to have anything to do with it, and, re- member, if you do undertake it, there is but one chance in a million of your succeeding. It is on that one chance that I propose now to send you to St. Pete rsburg"— "To St. Petersburg!" 1„ echoed the girl in dismay. "Yes,” said the editor, mistaking the purport of her ejaculation. "It is a very long journey, but you can travel in great comfort, and I want you to spare no expense in obtaining for yourself any "PsvenINE" has restored thousands of people to buoyant health and strength whose condi- tion had been regarded as hopeless. It is at once a tonic and flesh builder, containing remarkable properties as a blood purifier and germicide. It wilt strengthen and heal the weak lungs, force out the phlegm, and drive away the cough, no matter of how long standing. " PH C1ilNE" tones up the whole system and drives out disease, heals the decayed tissue and restores lost energy. Its use daily will prevent and ward off that most subtle disease consumption. GREATEST OF ALL TONICS CHI (PRoNOUNCEO 51 KEEN) make public all she knew of him, for The Daily Bugle. Jennie did more than luxury that travel can afford during had he not constantly reiterated that was expected of her, yet the European your journey to St. Petersburg and fame, and the consequent transmission reputation which The Bugle established back." •of his name to posterity, was what he was not one to be envied. It is true that "And what am I to go to St. Peters - •worked for? Then there was this con- the account printed of the cause of the burg for?" murmured Jennie faintly. sideration—it the chief of police was explosion, dramatically finished off With "Merely for a letter. Hero is what not told how the explosion had been the professor's tragical sudden death, has happened and what is happening: I caused, his fruitless search would go caused a great sensation in London. shall mention no names, but at present futilely on, and doubtless, in the course The comic papers of the week were full a high and mighty personage in Russia of police inquiry, many innocent per- of illustrations showing the uses to who is friendly to Great Britain has sons would be arrested, put to incon- which the professor's instrument might written a private letter making some venience and expense, and there was be put. To say that any sane pian in proposals to a certain high and mighty even a chance that one or more who England believed a word of the article personage in England who is friendly had absolutely nothing to do with the to Russia. This communication is en - would be to cast an undeserved slight affair might be imprisoned for life neon the intelligence of the British pub -She resolvd, therefore tirely unofficial ; neither government is rector of flee police all she knew, l wh e c U i- liNoo one paused to think that if a supposed to know anything at all about newspaper had published an account of it. As a matter of fact, the Russian she fri ild not have done had Professor what could be done b Roentgen rays government has a suspicion and the Seigfried been alive. She accordingly y gBritish govermnent has a certainty sent a messenger for the great official, without being able to demonstrate prat- that such a document will shortly be in and just as she had begun to relate to tienily the truth of the assertions made transit. Nothing may come of it, or the impatient princess what had hap -the article would have bean laughed at. great things may come of it. Now, on ened he was announced. The three of If some years ago a newspaper had the night of the 21st, on one of the them held convention in Jennie's draw- stated that a man in York listened to sleeping cars leaving St. Petersburg by thocked doors.e voice of a friend, at that moment ing"1 comm with aposition,"began Jennie, will standing in London, and was not only thetraNordel a expressl messenger for erin, thereaving this "to tell you how the explosion in the able to hear what his friend said, but letter in hispossession. I wlint oil to speak - treasury was caused and who caused it, could actually recognize the voice spear«- Y y in in an ordinarytone, and then if the take passage by that same train and se- bnt before doing so you must promise paper had addethat, unfortunately, cure a compartment near the messenger, to grant me two favors, each of which the instrument which accomplished this if possible. This messenger will be a is in your power to bestow without in- had been destroyedience.", people would have man in whom the respective parties to con What are they ?" asked the director spoken of the sensational nature of mod the negotiation have implicit cunfi- of police cautiously. ern journalism. "To tell what they are is to tell part Letters poured in upon the editor, of my story. You must first promise saying that, while, as a general thing, blindly and afterward keep your prom -the writers were willing to stand the iso faithfully." ordinary lies of commerce daily printed "Those are rather unusual terms, in the sheet, there was a limit to their Miss Baxter," said the chief, "but I ac- credulity, and that they objected to be cede to them, the more willingly as we taken for driveling imbeciles. To coin - have found that all the gold is still in pieta the discomfiture of The Daily the treasury, as you said it was." Bugle the government of Austria pub- lished a semiofficial etatement which that I shall not be called to give testi- Reuter and the special correspondents scattered broadcast over the earth. The nicely when an inquest is held on the body of Professor Carl Seigfried." statement was written in that calm, "You amaze fuel" cried the director. serious and consistent tone which di - "How did you know he was dead? I plomatists use when uttering a falsehood had news of it only a moment before I of more than ordinary dimensions. left my office." Irresponsible rumors had been float - "I was with him when he died," said ing about (the official proclamation be - Jennie simply, which statement drew gan) to the effect that there had been forth an exclamation of surprise from an explosion in the treasury at Vienna. both the princess and the director. "My It had been stated that a large quantity next request is that you destroy utterly of gold had been stolen, and that a dis- aster of some kind had occurred in the treasury vaults. Then a ridiculous story had been printed which asserted that Professor Seigfried, one of Austria's honored dead, had in some manner that savored of the black art encompassed Croup Comes Suddenly this wholesale destruction. The govern- ; iuent them begged to make the following BOUT midnight the child awakes declarations: First, not a penny had coughing—that peculiar, me- tallic cough called croupy, and which strikes terror to the mother's heart. Then begins the struggle for ;coins were not, as had been alleged, breath, and if relief is to be obtained triose belonging to various countries, treatment must be prompt and; wirier! was a covert intimation that effective. Austria had hostile intent against one Anyonewho has tested ror. Chase's • or the other of biose friendly nations Syrup of Linseed and Turpentine as ; (the whole coinage in this so called x cure for croup will not hesitate to ' war chest, which was not a war chest at pronounce it an unqualified success. all, but inerely the receptacle of a re - It is wonderfully prompt in loosen- serve fund which Austria possessed, was ;rig the cough, clearing the air entirely in Austrian coinage); fifth, in order that these sensational and die - passages of the head, and soothing quieting scandals should be set at rest, the excited nerves. ; the government anno\tneed that it in - There are imitationsof Dr. Chase's tended to weigh this gold upon a cer- Syrup of Linseed and Turpentine. Be talo date, and it invited representatives sure you see the portrait and signa- i of the press from Russia, Germany, ture of Dr. A. W. Chase, the famous trance and England to witness this receipt book author, on the bottle weighing. you buy. 26 cents- a bottle; 'family The day after this troy weight fano- size, three times as muchs 60 cents; tion had taken place in Vienna long telegraphic accounts of it appeared in at all dealers, or Edmanson, Bates the English press, hurl Neveral solemn & Co., Toronto. been stolen out of the treasury; second, the war chest was intact; third, the 200,000,000 florins reposed securely within its bolted doors; fourth, the dence. I wish I knew his name, but I don't. Still, the chances are that he is ments by simply publishing what is al - leaving London for St. Petersbnrg about ready in my possession. which action this time, and so you might keep your on my part would create a furore in this eyes open even on the journey them country. and no less a furore in Russia. for if you discovered him to be your For the sake of amity between nations, fellow passenger it might perhaps make which I aur accused of disregarding, I the business that comes after easier. hold my hand. Yon see this envelope," said the editor, "Now. if yon get possession of that taking from a drawer in his desk n envelope I want you to telegraph to me large envelope, the flap of which was while yon are en route to London. and secured by a great piece of stamped I will meet yon at the terminus. Then I sealing wax. "This envelope contains a shall take the docnment direct to this bumble ordinary copy of today's issue official, even before the regular messen- of The Daily Bugle, but in outside tip- ger has time to reach him. I shall say pearance it might be taken for a dupli- to the official: 'There is the document tate of the letter which is to leave St from the high personage in Russia to Petersburg on the 21st. Now, what I the high personage in England. If you want the document, I will give it to you, but it mast be understood that yon are to be a little less friendly to certain newspapers and a little more friendly to mine in future.' " "And suppose he refuses your terms?" „ and leaving this in its place yon will "011, I am sorry to say that also has have accomplished the greatest service been taken 1 Those are the two coinpart- you have yet done far the paper. ' ntents which are bespoken. I will see un - "Oh I" cried Jennie, rising. "1 der what name it has been booked. couldn't do that, Mr. Hardwick! I Probably its occupant is English also. couldn't think of doing it. It is nothing But I can give yon room B on the oth- short of highway robbery!" c'r side of the one reserved by the em - "1 know it looks like that," pleaded limey. It is a two berth room, Nos. 5 Mr. Hardwick, "but listen to me. If 1 and 6." were going to open the letter and use "That will do quite as well," said its contents, then yon might charge me Jennie. with instigating theft. The fact is, the "It is not recorded here by whom letter will not be delayed; it will reach rooni D was booked. Asa usual thing," the hands of the high and mighty per- he continued, lowering his voice almost nonage in England quite intact. The to a whisper and looking furtively over only difference is that you will be its his shoulder, when no name is marked bearer instead of the messenger they down that means the Russian police. send for it." So, you see, by taking the third room "You expect to open the letter, then, you will not only be ander the shadowin some surreptitious way—some way of the British embassy, but also under that will not be noticed afterward? Oh, I couldn't do it, 3Ir. Hardwick I" "My dear girl, you are jumping at conclusions. I shall amaze yon when I tell you that I know already practically what the contents of that letter are." "Then what is the use of going to all this expense and trouble trying to steal it'l" "Don't say 'steal it,' Miss Baxter. I'll tell you what my motive is. There is an official in England who has gone out of his way to throw obstacles in mine. This is needless and irritating, for generally I manage to get the news I inn in quest of; but in several in- stances, owing to his opposition, I have not only not got the news. but other pa- pers have. Now. since the general rak- ing we have had over this .Austrian business, quite aside from the fact that we published the exact truth, this stupid old official duffer has taken it upon him- self to be exceedingly sneering and ob- noxious to me. and I confess I want to take him down a peg. He hasn't any idea that I know as much about this business as I do—in, fact, he thinks it 1s an absolute secret—yet, if I liked, I could tomorrow nullify all the arrange - c�Tr ust the thing " For a "bite at bed -time,' what could be better than a glass of milk and Mooney'£;^. Perfectiora Crown Sodas Canada's ftnect crackers, from Canada's finest bakery. Crisp, inviting, dclictous. In the air -tight boxes. that keep them to faultless condition. Your grocer . • has them { e` He won't refuse them ; brit if he does I shall hand him the envelope just the same." "Well, honestly, Mr. Hardwick, I don't think your scheme worth the amount of money it will cost, and, be- sides, the chance of my getting hold of the document. which will doubtless be locked safely within a dispatch box and constantly under the eye of the messenger, is most remote." "I am more than willing to risk all that if you will undertake the journey. You speak lightly of my scheme, but that is merely because yon do not un- derstand the situation. Everything you have heretofore done has been of tem- porary advantage to the paper, but if yon carry this off I expect the benefit to The Bugle will be lasting. It will give mea standing with certain officials that I have never before succeeded in getting. In the first place, it will snake them afraid of hie, and that of itself is a powerful lever when we are trying to get information which they are anxious to give to some other paper." "Very well, Mr.. Hardwick; I will try, but I warn yott to expect nothing but failure. In everything else I have en- deavored to do I have felt confident of. success from the beginning. In this in - sI II tance 1 am as sure I shall fail." ".4s1 told you, bliss Baxter, the ptai "Rooth C is the one that has been reserved fur you." the protection of Russia. Do you wish one berth only or the whole room, It is a two berth compartment." "I desire the whole room, if you please." She paid the price and departed, won- dering if the other room had really been taken by the police and whether the au- thorities were so anxious for the safety of the special messenger that they con- sidered it necessary to protect him to the frontier. If, in addition to the nat- ural precautions of the messenger, there was added the watchfulness of one or two suspicions Russian policemen, then would her mission become indeed im- possible. On the other hand, the ill paid policemen might be amenable to the in- fluence of money, and as she was well supplied with the coin of the realin their presence might be a help rather than a hindrance. All in all, she had little liking for the task she had under- taken, and the more she thought of it the less it commended itself to her. Nevertheless, having pledged her word to the editor, if failure came it would be through no fault of hers. Jennie went early to the station on the night of tee 21st and entered the sleeping car as tion as she was allowed to do so. The conductor seemed some- what flustered at her anxiety to get to her room, and he examined her ticket with great care. Then, telling her to follow him, he took her to room B, in which were situated berths 5 and 6, upper and lower. The berths were not made up, and the room showed one seat, made to accommodate two persons. The conductor went out on the platform again, and Jennie, finding 'herself alone arrince, walked up and down the narrow pa'sngeway at the side to get a better idea of her surroundings. Room C, next to her own. was the one taken by the British embassy. Rooni D, still farther on, was the one that appeared to have been retained by the police. She stood for a few moments by the broad plate glass window that lined the passage and looked ont at the crowded platform. For a time she watched the eondnctor, who seemed to be gazing anxiously toward the direct' qu .011IlgIOb p:II,P I�,Ile{I,L,IIQIIOP,PeII^IIOIr0141P1' MI' 4U, AveRetable PrcparationforAs- si111itating theroodaludllegula- ling the Stomachs andlowels of 110,127 Promotes Digestion,Cbeerful- ness anti Rest.Contains neither Optuni.Morphine nor Mineral. NOT -NAM COTIC. Rest;eaf'OldT,r aT:'. r':: �:..3 rwal riv n S- - r' /Cac/a& Salto - l.5ise Srcd . lippeemrnt Gard w1 Ju9ar t, iy/Yrn. Nam: J Aper::ctCemedy forCcn:*Cpa- tioli, Sour r tomach,i)iarrhoea Worms ,Cartvutsicns,Feverislt- i1.3:: and L4. SS OF SLEEP. lac Steele Signature of 4.717,4 2,71 ENV YOIU . EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. STOR1A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of IR �5e For Over Thirty Years A BOOK THAT NO FARMER CH AFFORD TO BE WITHOUT ate Farier's iallua1 and Voterinary Guide Compiled by the Agricultural Editors of the Family Herald and Weekly Star of Montreal, at the request of hundreds of readers IT CAN BE HAD. FREE • The mnst complete Farmers' Handbook and Veterinary Guide ever issued— Simple and practical information of the greatest value to every farmer. Three hundred and fifty-eight subjects dealt with ; every one of interest, and many of them illustrated. OUR SPECIAL OFFER:— We nffer a full year's subscription to THE TIMES. a full year's snbncription to that greatest of all Weeklies, the Family Herald and Weekly Star, of Montreal; including their beautiful picture, "Queen Alexandra, Her Grandchildren and Doge," and a copy of "The Farmer's Manual and Veterinary Guide, all for $1.510. A. sample copy of the picture and book can be seen at this office. THE TIMES OFFICE WIXGH A 1, ONTARIO. tion from which passengers streamed, es if looking for some one in particular. Presently a big man, a huge overcoat belted round him, with a stern bearded face—looking, the girl thought, typical- ly Russian—strode up to the conductor and spoke earnestly with him. Then the two turned to the steps of the car, and Jennie fled to her narrow little room, closing the door all but about an inch. An instant later the two hien came in, speaking together in French. The larger had a gruff voice and snoke the lan- guage in a way that showed it was not native to hien. "When did yon learn that he had changed his room?" asked the man with the gruff voice. "Only this afterncon," replied the conductor. "Did yon bore holes between that and the adjoining compartment," "Yes your excellency : bnt Azof did not tell me whether you wanted the holes atIthe top or the bottom." "At fhe bottom, of course," replied the Rnssian. ".iny fool might have known that. The gas must rise, not fall; then when he feels its effect and tum- bles down be will be in a denser layer of it, whereas if we put it in at the top and he fell down he would come into pure air and so might make his es- cape. You did not bore the holo over the top berth. I hope!" "Yes. excellency; but I bored one at the bottom also." "Oh, very well! We can easily stop the one at the top. Have you fastened the window? Fur the fiat thing these English do is to open a window." "The window is secnrely fastened, your excellency, unless he breaks the glass." "Oh, he will not think of doing that until it is too late! The English are a law abiding people. How many other passengers arc there in the car?" Room ;«Duni Room Itooin A. II. C. D. i et a .c ! ..9 ri w X to 1 w Passage. Door. tTo to continued.) Trees for The West Itis understood that the Canadian Pacific Railway Company has about made up its mind to plant large trees at varioai points along its prairie line so as to be able later ou to supply its coon ties and fence posts Sir Thnni'ts Sh in,,h nessy has taken a deep personal interest i t the scheme which was submitted to him so ne time aro, by Mr E Stewart. sapei i itendeut of the forestry branch of the Interco- D'partmeat. The 0. P. R fully appreciates the fact that the day L- ooming when ties and lumber of al kinds wiel reach very high prices, especi ally ie the west, and is preper)ng for that time by getting ready a supply ale its own. The wood hest adapt d fot rtilway ties is the larch, which is Nem - mealy known in eastern Canada as tam arc c. This grows rapidly on the -vestern plains, and it will no doubt be the chief va icty that the company will plant. When so ne men borrow money they seem to think it is cnly an umbrella. Every Hour Delayed IN CURING A COI. IS DANGEROUS. Yon have often heard people say: "ltd only a cold, a trifling cough," but many alife history would read different if, on the first appearance of a cough, it bad been remedied with DR. WOOD'S NOR- WAY PINE SYRUP. It is a pleasant, safe and effectual remedy,. that may be confidently relied upon as a specific for Coughs and Colds of all kinds, Hoarseness. Sore Throat, Pains in Chest, Asthma, Bronchitis. Croup, Whooping Cough, Quinsy, and all affect. tions of the Throat and Lungs. Mrs Stephen E. Strong, Berwick, N.S., writes: "I have used Dr. wood's Norway Pine Syrup for Asthma, and have found it to be ek grand medicine, always giving quick relief, We would not be 'without a bottles of it in the house." 1)r. Woods Norway Pine Syrup is put up in a yellow wrapper, Three Pine Trees is the trade )mark and the price 25 Cent; at all dealers. IRefuse substitutes. Demand Dr. Wood's and get it.