Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1906-02-15, Page 7JENNif IIIIXJER: J011RNLI8J By ROBERT BARR. 1111.--ll<e ROM 10 lie Sleepiog Car, (Copyright, 1000, by Robert Burr.) PLAN of SLEEPING CAU. "Oh, I forgot to tell you, excellency, that room B hue been taken by an Eng- lish lady, who is there now!" "Ten thousand devils!" cried the Russian in a hoarse whisper. Why did yon not say that before?" The voices now fell to so low a mur- mur that Jennie could not distinguish the words. A moment later there was a •rap at her door, and she had presence of mind enough to get in the farther cor- ner and say in a sleepy voice: "Colne in l" The conductor opened the door. ' "Votre billet, s'il vous plait, ma- . dame." "Can't you speak English?" asked Jennie. The conductor merely repeated his question, and as Jennie was shaking her head the big Russian looked over the conductor's shoulder and said in passable English: "He is asking for your ticket, ma- dame. Do you not speak French?" In answer to the direct question Jen- nie, fumbling in her purse for her tick- ets, replied: "I speak English, and I have already shown him my ticket." She handed her broad sheet sleeping • car ticket to the Russian, who had push- ed the conductor aside and now stood within the compartment. "There has been amistake,"he said. "Room C is the one that has been re- served for you." "I am sure there isn't any mistake," said Jennie. "I booked berths 5 and 6. See, there are the numbers"—pointing to the metallic plates by the door—"and here are the same numbers on the tick- et." The Russian shook his head. "The mistake has been made at the office of the sleeping car company. I am a director of the company."' "Oh, are you?" asked Jennie inno- cently. "Is room 0 as comfortable as this one?" "It is a duplicate of this one, ma- • dame, and is more comfortable because it is nearer the center of the car." • "Well, there is no mistake about my reserving the two berths, is there?" "Oh, no, madame! The room is en- tirely at your disposal." "Oh, well, then, in that case," said Jennie, "I have no objection to making a change." She knew that she would be compel- led to change, no matter what her ticket recorded, so she thought it best to play the simple maiden abroad and make as little fuss as possible abort the trans- _ fer. She had to rearrange the car in her .mind. She was now in room 0, which bad been first reserved by the British •embassy. It was evident that at the last moment the messenger had decided to take room A, a four berth room at the end of the car. The police then would occupy room B, which she had first engaged, and from the bit of con- versation she had overheard Jennie was convinced that they intended to kill or render insensible the messenger who bore the important letter. The police were not to protect, but to attack. The amazing complication in the plot con- • centratecl all the girl's sympathies on the unfortunate man who was messen- ger between two great personages, even though he traveled apparently under theprotection of the British embassy at St. Petersburg. The fact, to put it bald- ly, that she had intended to rob him herself if opportunity occurred rose before her like an accusing ghost. "I shall never undertake anything like this again," she cried to herself, "never, never 1" And now she resolved to make .reparation to the man she had intended oto injure. She would watch for him -until he came down the passage and then warn him by relating what she had heard. She had taken off her hat when she entered the room. Now she put it on hurriedly, thrusting a long pin through it. As she stood up there was a jolt of the train that caused her to sit down again somewhat hurriedly. Passing her window she saw the lights • of the station. The train was in motion. "Thank heaven!" slie cried fervently. "He is too ]ate 1 Those plotting villains • will have all their trouble for nothing." She glanced upward toward the ceil- ing and noticed a hole about an inch in diameter bored on the thin wooden par- a.•tition between her compartment and the A Test for the.Kidneys A NYONE who is at all troubled £1. with backache, urinary dis- orders or any of the symptoms of kidney disease, should make the fol- lowing test to find out if the kidneys are'—Put some urine in a diseased . bottle or tumbler and let it stand for twenty-four hours ; if there is sedi- ment like brick dust, or if the urine is discolored, milky, cloudy or stringy, your kidneys are out of order. These are certain indications that you need just such help as is best supplied by Dr. Chase's Kidney - Liver Pills, the most reliable and most thoroughly tested kidney riled - kine extant. Dr. Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills, one pill a dose, 25 cents a box, at all dealers, or Edmanson, Bates & Co., Toronto. Portrait and signa- ture of Dr. A. W. Chase, the famous receipt book author, on every:box. next. Turning to the wall behind her, she saw that another hole had been bored in a similar position through to room B. The car had been pretty thor- oughly prepared for the work in band, and Jennie laughed softly to herself as she pictured the discomfiture of the con- spirators. The train was now rushing through the suburbs of St. Petersburg, and Jennie was startled by hearing an- other voice say in French: "Conductor, I have room A. Which end of the car is that?" "This way, excellency," said the con- ductor. Every one seemed to be "ex- cellency" with bins, A moment later Jennie, who had again risen to her feet, horrified to know that after all the messenger bad come, heard the door of his room click. She stood there for a few moments tense with excitement, then bethought her- self of the hole between her present compartment and the one she bad re- cently left. She sprang up on the seat and, placing her eye with some caution at the hole, peered through. First she thought the compartment was empty. Then she noticed there had been placed at the end by the window a huge cylin- der that reached nearly to the ceiling of the room. The lamp above was burning brightly, and she could see every detail of the compartment except toward the floor. As she gazed a man's back slowly rose. He appeared to have been kneel- ing on the floor, and he held in his hand the loop of a rubber tube. Peering downward, she saw that it was con- nected with the cylinder and that it was undoubtedly pouring whatever gas the cylinder contained through the hole into room A. For a moment she had difficulty in repressing a shriek, but realizing how perfectly helpless she was, even if she gave the alarm, she repressed all exclamation. She saw that the man who was regulating the escape of gas was not the one who bad spoken to the conductor. Then, fearing that he might turn his head and see her eye at the small aperture, she reached up and cov- ered her lamp, leaving her own room in complete darkness. The double covering, which closed over the semiglobular lamp like an eyelid, kept every ray of light from penetrating into the com- partment. As Jennie turned to her espionage again she heard a blow given to the door in room A that made it clatter. Then there was a sound of a heavy fall on the floor. The door of room B was flung open, the stead of the first Russian was thrust in, and he spoke in his own language a single gruff word. His as- sistant then turned the cock and shut off the gas from the cylinder. The door of room B was instantly shut again, and Jennie heard the rattle of the keys as room A was being unlocked. Jennie jumped down from her perch, threw off her bat, and with as little noise as she could slid her door back an inch or two. The conductor had un- locked the door of room A, the tall Russian standing beside him saying in a whisper: "Never mind the man 1 He'll come to the moment you open the door and win- dow. Get the box I Hold your nose with your fingers and keep your mouth shut There it is—that black box in the cor- ner." The conductor made a dive into the room and came out with an ordinary black dispatch box. The policeman seemed well provided with the materials for his burglarious purpose. He selected a key from a jingling bunch, tried it, selected another, then a third, and the lid of the dispatch box was thrown back. He took out a letter so exactly the duplicate of the one Jennie had that she clutched her own document to see if it were in its place. The Russian put the envelope between his knees and proceeded to lock the box. His imagina- tion had not gone to any such refine - Tff N; WINGBAM TIKES, FEBRUARY pened in a tenth of the time taken to tell it. "Oh, pardon mei" cried Jennie. "I'm afraid a lurch of the car threw me against you." The Russian, before answering, cast a look at the poor and saw the large envelope lying there with its seal up- permost. He quietly placed his huge foot upon it, and then said, with an effort at politeness: "It is no matter, madame. I am afraid that I am so bulky I have taken up most of the passage." "It is very good of you to excuse me," said Jennie. "I merely calve out to ask the conductor if he would make up my berth. Would you be good enough to translate that to him?" The Russian surlily told the conductor to attend to the wants of the lady. The conductor muttered a reply, and that reply the Russian translated. "He will be at your service in a few moments, madame, He must first make up the berth of the gentleman in room A." With that she retired again into her compartment, the real letter concealed in the folds of her dress, the bogus one on the floor under the Russian's foot. She closed the door tightly. Then, taking care that she was not observed through either of the holes the conductor bad bored in the partition, she swiftly placed the important document in a deep in- side pocket of her jacket. As a general rule, women have inside pockets in their capes and outside pockets in their jack- ets, but Jennie, dealing as she did with many documents in the course of her profession, bad bad this jacket espe- cially made, with its deep and roomy inside pocket. She sat in a corner of her sofa wondering what was to be the fate of the unfortunate messenger, for in spite of the sudden shutting of the door by the Russian she caught a glimpse of the man lying face downward on the floor of his stifling room. She also had received a whiff of the sweet, heavy gas which had been used, that seemed now to be tincturing the whole atmosphere of the car, especially in the long, narrow passage. It is not likely they intended to kill the man, for his death would cause an awkward investigation, while his statement that be had been rendered insensible might easily be denied. As she sat there, the silence disturbed only by the low, soothing rumble of tho train, she heard the ring of the metal cylinder against the woodwork of the next com- partment. The men were evidently re- moving their apparatns. A little later the train slowed, finally coming to a standstill, and, looking out of the win- dow into the darkness, slie found they were stopping at an ill lighted country station. Covering the light in the ceil- ing again, the better to see outside, her- self unobserved, she noted the conductor and another man place the bulky cylin- der on the platform without the slight- est effort at concealment. The tall Rus- sian stood by and gave curt orders. An instant later the train moved on again, and when well under way there was a rap at her door. When she opened it, the conductor said that he would make up her berth now, if it so pleased her. She stood out in the corridor while this was deftly and swiftly done. She could not restrain her curiosity regarding the mysterious occupant of room A, and to satisfy it she walked slowly up and down the corridor, her hands behind her, passing and repassing the open door of her own room and noticing that ever and anon the conductor cast a suspicious eye in her direction. The door of room A was partly open, but the shaded lamp in the ceiling left the interior in dark- ness. There was new no trace of the in- toxicating gas in the corridor, and as she passed room A she noticed that a ' fresh breeze was blowing through the half open doorway; therefore the win- dow must be up. Once as she passed her own door she saw the conductor engaged in a task which would keep hint from looking into the corridor for at least a minute, and in that interval she set her doubts at rest by putting her head swiftly into room A and as swiftly withdrawing it. The man had been lift- ed on to his sofa and lay with his face toward the wall, his bead on a pillow. The dispatch box rested on a corner of the sofa, where doubtless he had left it. He was breathing heavily, like a man in a drunken sleep, but the air of the room was sweet and fresh, and he would doubtless recover. Jennie still paced np and down thinking deeply over what bad happened. At first, when she had Dyspepsia This disease from which so many suffer gives the average phy- sician a great deal of trouble, The best medical men have endorsed "Psvcintss," and recommended it in scores of the most obstinate vases. It has never failed in a single instance to give prompt relief, and a permanent euro when directions have been followed, The system of cure is entirely different from any of the old fogey pills, p,.evders or tablets. A few doses trill remove the tightness and weight on stomach. Taken regularly it positively cures general distress, flatulency, pervousness, coated tongue, heartburn and palpitation. If you have never used "Psventne" don't hesitate a moment longer. Ask your nearest druggist, GREATEST OF ALL TONICS C.1 (PRONOUNCED 5d KEEN) ALL DRUGGISTS—ONE DOLLAR—TRIAL FREE DR- T. A. SLOCUM, Limited 179 Ring St. W., Toronto, Canada sec:;: the iilapottatmt a nentae•nt. A- had made up her w,utl to return it to the messenger. but farther ponderiug induced her to change her mind. The messenger had been rubbed by the Rus- sian police. He would tell his superiors exactly what had happened. and yet the letter would reach its destinction as speedily as if he had brought it himself —as if he had never been robbed. Knowing the p0. trpoc; which Mr. Hard- wick bad iu his mind, Jennie saw that the letter now was of tenfold more va''--o to hint than it would have been had sue taken it from the messenger. It was evident that the British embassy, or the messenger himself, had suspicions that an attempt was to bo made to obtain the document ; otherwise room 0 of the sleeping car would not have been changed for room A at the very last moment. As it was the editor could say to the official: "The Russian police rob- bed your messenger in spite of all the precautions that could be taken, and my emissary cozened the Russians. So, you see, I have accomplished what the whole power of the British government was powerless to effect; therefore it will be wisdom on your part to coma to terms with me." "Your room is ready for you," said the conductor in French. She had presence of mind enough not to comprehend his phrase until, with a motion of his hn,id, he explained his meaning. She entered her compartment and closed the door. Having decided what disposal to make of the important document, there now arose in ber mind the disquieting prob- lem whether or not it would be allowed to remain with her. She cogitated over the situation, and tried to work out the mental arithmetic of it. Trains were in- frequent on the Russian railways, and she had no means of estimating when the burly ruffian who had planned and executed the robbery world get back to St. Petersburg. There was no doubt that he had not the right to open the letter and read its contents; that privi- lege rested with some higher official in St. Petersburg. The two men bad got off at the first stopping place. It was quite possible that they would not reach the capital until next morning, when the Berlin express would be well on its wry to the frontier. Once over the frontier she would be safe, but the mo- ment it was found that the envelope merely contained a copy of an English newspaper, what might not happen? Would the Russian authorities dare tele- graph to the frontier to have her search- ed, or would the big official who had lc \ II I She sprang isp on the scat and, placing her cyc at the hole, veered through, went as the placing of a dummy copy where the original had been. Quick as thought Jennie acted. She slid open the door quietly and stepped out into the passage. So intent were the two men on their work that neither saw her. The tall man gave the box back to the con- ductor, then took the letter from be- tween his knees, holding it in his right hand, when Jennie, as if swayed by the car, lurched against him, and with a sleight of hand that would have made her reputation on a necromantic stage she jerked the letter from the amazed and frightened man, at the same mo- ment allowing the bogus document to drop on the floor of the car from her other hand. The conductor had just emerged from room A, holding his nose and looking comical enough as he stood there in that position, amazed at the sudden apparition of the lady. The Russian struck down the conductor's fingers with hie right hand, and by a swift Motion of the left closed the door et compartment A, ail of which bap- To His a CI°s Pleased Customers The wise grocer studies his customers—knows their likes and dislikes ---knows that his best trade want Mooney's Perfection Cream Sodas He lrts them know that he has their favorite biscuits —and sees that they are not asked to buy something "just as good," which is NOT as good. Grocers who want to please their patrons always have Money's Per. lection Cream Sodas. In their hygienic pad:ages—air-tight and moiture-proof. She jerked the letter, from the amazed and jvi!pttened roan. planned the robbery suspect that she, by legerdemain, bad become possessed of the letter so much sought for? Even if he did suspect her, he would certain- ly have craft enough not to admit it. His game would rather be to maintain that this was the veritable document found in the Englishman's dispatch box, and it was more than likely, tak- ing into consideration the change of room at the last moment, which would show the officials the existence of sus- picion in the messenger's mind, or in the minds of those who sent him, that the natural surmise would be that to. 15 i�tuf; other messenger had gone with the real document, and that the robbed Tian was merely a blind to delude the Rus - elan police. In any case, Jennie con- cluded, there was absolutely nothing to do but remain awake all night and guard the treasure which good luck had Bestowed upon her. She stood up on her bed, abort to stuff her handkerchief into the bole bored in the partition, but suddenly paused and came down to the floor again. No; discomforting as it was to remain in a room under possible es- pionage, she dared not stop the open- ings, as that would show she had cog- nizance of them, and arouse the con- ductor's suspicion that, after all, she bad understood what had been said, whereas, if she left them as they were, the fact of her doing so would be strong confirmation of her ignorance. She took from her bag a scarf, tied one end round her wrist and the other to the door, so that it could not be opened, should she fall asleep, without awakening her. Be- fore intrenching herself thus she drew the eyelids down over the lamp, and left her room in darkness. Then, if any one did spy upon her, they would not see the dark scarf which united her wrist with the door. In spite of the danger of her situation she had the utmost difficulty in keeping awake. The rumble of the train had a very somnolent effect, and once or twice she started up, fearing that she had been slumbering. Once she experienced a tightening sensation in her throat, and sprang to the floor, seeing the rising gas, somehow made visible, the color of blood. The scarf drew her to her knees, and for a moment she thonght some one clutched her wrist. Panting, she undid the scarf and flooded the room with light. Her heart was beating wildly, but all was still, save the ever present rumble of the train rushing through the darkness over the boundless plains of Russia. She looked at her tiny watch; it was 2 o'clock in the morning. She knew then that she must have fallen asleep in spite of her strong resolutions. The letter was still in the inside pocket of her jacket, and all was well at 2 in the morning. No eye appeared at either of the apertures, so she covered up the light once more and lay down again, sighing to think how rumpled her cos: tame would look in the morning. Now she was resolved not to go to sleep, if force of will could keep her awake. A moment later she was startled by some one beating down the partition with an ax. She sprang up, and again the scarf pulled her back. She untied it from her wrist and noticed that daylight flooded the compartment. This amazed her. How could it be daylight so soon, in northern Russia? After a breathless pause there was a rap at her door, and the voice of the conductor said: "Breakfast at Luga, madame, in three-quarters of an hour." "Very good," she replied in English, her voice trembling with fear. Slowly she untied the scarf from the door and placed it in her hand bag. She shivered notwithstanding her effort at self con- trol, fur she knew she had slept throngh the night and far into the morning. In agitation she unbuttoned her jacket. Yes, there was the letter, just where oho had placed it. She dare not take it out and examine it, fearing still that she might be watched from some unseen quarter, but "Thank trod," she said to herself fervently, "this horrible night is ended. Once over the frontier I amsafe." (To be continued.) 1 BEANS IN BOSTON. Some Striking 1•`igurca Which Show Their Amazing Popularity. II More money is spent each year in Boston buying baked beans than would buy the largest battleship in the United States navy. t In 1004 the gross receipts of beans in Boston were more than 08,000 barrels. In each barrel are five bushels. The average price at which these were sold by the wholesalers was 81.85 a bushel, and when these beans were sold again by retailers to their consumers they brought an average of 12 cents a pound. or a grand total of $0,503,272. ; There are other plaees where beaus are used, but they are not Boston beans and eau never be unless the man who superintends their baking happens to have served an apprenticeship in some of the Boston bakeries. So tremendous has the demand for baked. beans become in Boston that two companies have been formed whose business is to bake beans for restaurants and quick lunch establish- ments. One of these companies uses an average of 4,000 quarts a week and the other 10,000, yet the beans that these companies bake are but a drop in the bucket compared with the consumption of the city. • The most remarkable feature of this remarkable eonsuinption of beans is that the demand is steadily increasing and that 15,000 more barrels of beans were sold in Boston In 1004 than in 1003. There are seasons in which the demand for this staple is greater than others, notably the months from Thanksgiving to April. Taking the receipts In Boston for 1004 of 08,732 barrels, that would give the number of bushels 143,000 or 10,- 007,120 gnarls, weighing 21,004,240 pounds. Aeeepting the population of Boston as approximately 551,000, this would gtve eaeh inhabitant --men and women, boys, girls and babies --en average of thirty- aievenn quarts. These thirty-seven quarts of beans wouhe weigh 118 pounds -- New Englund rroeer; Evolution of oimater. A theory of the gradual evolution of the climates of the earth which has at 0 7 Tho Kind You Ibve Always Bought, and which Inas been in nse for over GO years, Inas borne the signature of and has been made under his per- 4�ssonal supervision since its infancy. • Allowno one to deceive you in this. Ali Counterfeits, Imitations and. "Just -as -goods" are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children ---Experience against Experiment. What is CAST MA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Gil, Pare- gorie, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, :Morphine nor other N u'eotie substance. Its age Is its guarantee. It destroys Worms. and allays Peverisllnecs. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething. Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates tIle Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Tho Clitldrena's Panacea—Tire Mother's Friend. CENUIEME Lars, the Signature of ALWAYS The Kid You Ilave Always Bou ht in Use For Over 30 Years. ,• least the merit of being interesting was recently set forth before the Philosoph- ical society of Washington by Mr. afarsden Manson. In early ages, he thinks, the globe was enveloped In an atmosphere dense with watery vapor, through which the stuffs heat olid not penetrate, but the internal heat of the earth itself, confined beneath the at- mospheric blanket, produced a warm climate even in the polar regions. Finally as the oceans gradually cooled the atmospheric vapors became leas dense, the sun's rays broke through, and under solar influences the climates of the globe arranged themselves in . zones. During the process of cooling • and before the influence of the sun's heat became predominant on the earth's surface a period of glaciation inter- vened.—Youth's Comm:mien, 1 hi Information ma, Times Readers Chance for Profl t— Everyone ought to Grasp This Op- portunity. To have even a simple case of indiges- tion is to have "inside information" of suffering that warns of serious trouble iu the future, nntess the digestive system is strengthened. If you cannot eat and digest three good, square end sattsfyiug meals each day without discomfort, your stomach needs Mi-o-na Tablets. .They are not a mere temporary relief, but are composed of valuable medicinal agents which strengthen the digestive organs, and cure and prevent stomach troubles. When there are pains or distress after eating, headaches, bolahine of gases, a sour taste in the mouth, dizziness, heart burn, specks before the eyes, furred t mgne, sleeplessness, nervousness, or backache, the stomach needs the help of Mi-o-na. Every reader of tha TIMES should grasp the opportunity offered to try bli•o•na. Jast one little tablet out of a 50 cent box of this remedy before each meal for a few dsys, and yon will soon have a strong stomach and perfect health. If you cannot obtain Mi-o-nt of your druggists, it will be s'nt by mail, post- paid, on receipt of price. Write us for advice on your case from a leading sto- mach specialist which will be sent free. The R. T. Booth Company, Ithaca, N. Y. g Wedding Superstitions. Married in January's hoar and rima, Widowed you'll be before your prises. Married iu February's sleety weather, Life you'll tread in tune together. Married when March winds shrill and roar, Your home will lie on a foreign shore. 'eSarried'neath April's changeful skies, A checkered path before yen lies. Married when bees o'er May blossoms flit, around your board will sit. Married in month of reties—June— Life will be one long honeymoon. tarried in July, with flowers ablaze, Hitter -sweet mem'ries in after days. Married in August's heat and drowse, Lover and friend in your chosen spouse. Married in golden Septomber's glow Smooth and serene your life will go. Married when leaves in October thin, Toil and hardship for von begin. Married in voile of November mist, Fortune your wedding ring has kissed. Hunted in days of December cheer, Love's star shines blighter from year to year. —.~Toni Old Rhyme. Varieties Guzzler—I was np with the lark this mnrniag. Wigwag—Kept the lark up all night, eh? Suffering Passenger -0i! Captain I'm afraid it's all up with mel Captain —Well, you've been at it long enough.. "Jobny, I thought I told yon not to go outside the gate," Yeb'm but you said I could play dog, an' Ihad to run ont an' bark at a wagon," "What did old Guff say when you told him to find an opening in his office? "He showed me the door." Winnie—You've been out every night since I married yea, and yon swore you would be as true as the stars above. Hugh—Well, ain't the stars above out every night, too? "Were you ever a reformer?" "Oh, yes," nnswersrl Senator Sorghum. "ant - I found that being a reformer is like a great many other things. Success de- pends on knowing gust when to ouit." Dr. ('Us'e's Ofntr iuer,t is a certain and guaranteed curofor a ick and every f o r m of itching, bleeding aitd protruding piles. See te. tin:ot-i Is in the prone and as your noighoors t bout it. You can Ilio it and act yot r money bae'k it not satisfied. 130', at ail dealers or iin}:.t:: d: Cu., Toronto. e`"111'33I '& oardT IE TW "Oh," he exlaimed, as she accepted him, "this is heaven!" "SVhat," cried the girl suspiciously. "Do you mean there is to be no marrying or giving in marriage'?" Her—A ger] is a fool who doesn't mar- ry rich. Him—There's only one bigger fool. Isar—Who:• Him—The man who marries the girl who thinks that way. Miss Castiqua—I think we resemble each other in one respect, Mr Wiadig. Windig—Indeed! I:1 what respect? ]Mss Castiqua-1 also enjoy hearing you talk. Biggins puts a great deal of thought into his work. "Yes," said the sarcas- tic person. "Ile works ten minutes and then thinks about it for an hour end a half." THREE Trying Times in A WOMAN'S LIFE WHEN MILBURN'S HEART AND NERVE PILLS are almost an absolute necessity towards her future health. The frst when she is just budding from girl- hood into the full bloom of womenh, ed. The second period that constitutes a special drain on tho system is during preguai,ey. The third and the one most Heide to leave heart and nerve troublesisduring"eheti&eof lif0.•• In all three periods laiilburn's Heart and Nerve Pills will prove of wonderful<a)ue to tide over the time. Mrs. James Rung, Cornwall, Ont., writes: "1 was troubled very tnueh with heart trouble—the cause being to a great extent due to"eltangeof life. " I have been tekingyour Peart and'P:rte Pilin for some time. awl mean to continue doing so, as I ern tr;til.fully ray they aro the best remedy I have ere r used for building up the system. You are at Marty to use this statement for the benefit of other sufferers." Price SOcentsper box arthree betsfor$t w, all cieale:rs or The T. Milburn Co.. I.ienited. Toronto. Oct.