LEMCO
AND
MILK
A little. Lemco stirred into milk will nearly
ways work wonders for delicate children.. The Lemco gets ove the digestion difficulty and soon makes them robust and strong. Lemco gives equally good re- sults when prescribed in the same way for invalids and the aged, especially where the digestive system is weakened or denged. Doctors recommend to 1/4 teaspoonful of LEMCO being added to '/2 pint of hot milk.
Lem, loyd's Avenum, London, EC.
91-10
JOHN JAMESON'S
THREE STAR
PURE POT STILL Famous for 100 YEARS.
WHISKEY
JOHN JAMESON and 30%, LIMITED, DUBLIN, Dlsters to 1.3. the Kin
MARTIN'S
APIOL ASTEEL,
A Pranih Pamedy for mil leglizlaritiem. suf, laukioj ntung v kogt bex Bi
Tholle in Leo house com
im
of any Arregularity of youn Liels domy headsizlet heed, Thone alia ə limeceremend them, hena theicgnor. more info. All Chaminds and home cinta throwout tno Suria, o po fres D/=, MARTIN, Chemist, Horthampo, E
MARTIN'S APIOLASTEEL.
MERRYWEATHERS'
"UNIVERSAL”.
HAND-POWER PUMP With Metallic Body and Gun-gal Pump.
For Fire Protection, Wateing Plan- tations, Emptying Ponds, Braining Land, Pumping Liquid Manure, Coneral Pumping Puspitos, 20, Strongly mids and nething to punt of order.
Ask for Blustrated List (0 v MAIERS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION OF PUMPING MACHINERY. IBERRYWEATHER & SONS, 62, Long Acre, W.C., London.
NA
95-3
RIGAUD'S
KANANGA
OF JAPAN
TOILET WATER
-
Bware
of Imllations.
RIGAUD & C
PERKIMERS
B, rue Vivienne, A
Parafrance
London Buying Agents
*E We affor you our senides sa buying pents for British or, Continental goods, Established in 1844, but thoroughly up-to Aate, our success is attaised by making Cour customers' interesu our first · Bém, Sive exper bayern, whii cavable uistia,
· manage different dopaidents, baytg with greatest cara avery ciner of goods, giving our customers altha såYEREREVS of wide experiance, and testing that requiramente being rigkir, mppilað về Jowest price and beat dingomis.
KEYMER, SON & CO.
Zylegrins, “Karmitz, Lomdouh
SAVARESSE'S SANDAL CAPSULES
Efficacioue bocquen asolutely pare Engilsh Oil Nor minde of geinišne. *FUN directiona· All Chella Va Insist on SAVAŘES SEY
97
9*201
UENA, THE GRISHA QUEEN,
où
THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL STH, 1911.
obelsance silently removed the things and again went out, looking and bolling the door.
"I wonder, mused Merton, what they
THE PLAY-GROUND OF PASSION. intend to do with me? I haven't committed
any crime. I wish old Splice was here!"
He looked down refully at his fox lined tunic and flowing kimono,
BY CHARLES J. H. HALCOMBE, (Author of "The Mystia Flowery Land," "Children of Far Cathay," ato.)
CHAPTER XIV.
BEFORE THE TRIBUNAL When Morton recovered his senses be found himself lying upon stone pavement in a gloomy place like a vault. At first he could. not distinguish anything, but as his eyes becanto mors accustomed to the dim light which filtered through a small barred window he saw that he was imprisoned in one of the halle of an ancient of which was supported by
#One can hardly expect to be treated as an Englishman in this garb" he added, biting hin lip with varation and impatiently striding to and fro, now and again pausing to glanse out of. the window.
The day was calm and the sun shone brilli- antly, but no sound save the singing of the birla came to his attentive car and for some time no ono visited him or passed along the avenue, Moreover, bis view was very limited owing to dense foliago which partly surrounded the building.
It must have been about eleven o'clock in the forenoon when the silence was broken by the loud reverberating boom of a great bell, which was he board footsteps approaching along the
Dar mission is one of peace, not bloodshed," aid the High Priest in a fons of grave reproof,
What was the other precedent?
In the samo dyanety, most raverond Father, replied the tall priest, again referring to the worm-eaten records, "on the second day of the fourth moon in the seventh year of the most brave and illustrious--"!
"Pardon me," Inteposed the High Priest, but what was the sentence "
"He was conducted to the roof and was cast into the sea."
北姐
The High Priest, now conferred in
two of the elders sitting undertone with near hia; and poor Marten stood calm and résoluto awaiting his dooms. He looked brave enough, still his hourt sank within him ng he gazed upon the stern faces around him. But, alone and foranken though he was, he did not onco look towards the Wostorn end of the hall where Bena sat,
.!
temple the alptured pillars But the stone struck six times; and, when ali was again gnies, the next moment Bani cast herself down upon
huge, rudely work was moss grown and the air mowed damp and unwholesome,
himself, Rising to his foot, he shook for he felt faint and half-frozen. Putting his hand into the pocket of his tunic he found that his revolver had been taken, but his brandy flask and the other things were there; so ho gladly dinod it to the dregs, and the Beat spirit somewhat revived and warmed him, It was some time before he could collect his thoughts, and he stood with head bent and oyes cast down recalling one by one the events of the night until the scone on the terrace rose vividly to bis mind; and as he thoughtfully pondered upon the matter ho remembered having oner board his father say that he had seen Professor Popper instantaneously hypnotize a man, se ho felt confident that he had een overcome by BUD mesmeris influence. The he lighted cigarette and with the aid of some wax vestas proceeded to examine his priscis,
агодие.
To my that her confession made a profound sensation would be using a mild expression; the stiro company scened thunderstruck, and for moment or two to silence was so intenso that one could have heard a fly fail.
When the High Priest had somewhat recover. ed from his surprise, le addressed her in a grave fatherly manner.
Suddenly ho heard footstopa hobind him, and he knoes before to High Priest.
"Father, I love this man!" she said, how- A key was tarned in thelock, and the door wasing her head to the ground. thrown open. The gaoler and another priest entered and making solemn obeissues motioned him to follow them, which he did right gindly for the suspense had become almost intolerable. Traversing the avenue in an oasterly direction, they turned to the right into a narrow path which was hedged on sither hand with tren forns and large gorgeously-coloured chrysan themas above which the curving roofs and My child, my child," he said, and his voice glittering domes of stutely buildings cold often quavered with onelion, have yon abusel the be seen. This soon brought them, to anGodhead within you and des erat d the shrine
the left ค space
sido apen
of of your divinity by identifying yourself with househatan passion 7′′ which
low barrack-like WAA
Sto did not answer, but bowed her bead lower laving a thatched roof with overhanging cayas supported by wooden columns which rastad and wept in silence, upon a broad terrace. The wall was pierced ni intervals with square windows and in the contre was an archway curtained with crimson velvet and approached by a few steps.
The moon was still shining, and as for as kesat Ucas in her could so his prison was situated at the side of a broad avenue of trees which led to the foot of the great marble staircase which looud cast and resplendort in the pale light, like the ridge of a showy mountain which shut out half the
Of
"My child," he continued. "Your illustrious father, who restored and helped. to endow this astic seminary, dedicated your life to the noble and saiutly work which ho commenced and namori you after this holy island; and, when you were old enough to understand your reponsibilities, yon took the stored order of priesthood sad were laly initiated into its diving mysteries. My child, have you violated your solouh vowa?
No. fathos, I inve been trao to them and ta the sacred order to which I belong," she said, raking hor head sad looking up into his face.
It was quite devoid of furniture and had two email doors clumped with iron, one of which
Merton's guards ascended to the entrance and evidently led juto au inner chamber; but both held the curtains asite for him to enter were fastened on the outside and the window Walking firu and erect, he passed in and pana
a ulso well cared, rendering escape well-ing for a moment surveyed his surroundingsouth of alliance and were admitted into the Bigh impossible. So he resigned himself to the with a swift glance. Ho was in a long hall lined inevitable and puffog at his cigaretts walked ou either side with white-robet priests and at over to the window and lankal out.
the lower end of it, in a carved ebony chair,
hotiiul vestments silk, and behind her stood Kaisha. Sho mediately recognised hi and turning
Hud I not been so, this good and worthy na deathly pale rose to her foot. Moring from her to the left, he proceeded up the centre would not be standing before you now awal. of a crime of which ho is innocent: for lo of the hall to where the High Priest sat on-
Wo mob throned upon a raised dais covered with derk did art come hero as a spy. orimson cloth. He was the same benevolent by chance and learned to care for one another. looking old man who had walked beside. Uran it I could not reveal to in the secret of my the procession and on either side of him sat life nor th place of abode; and when the time grave intelligent-looking then among whom was came for my rette fore, I was obliged to leave. the priest Merton had ountered outside the him in ignorance of may fats and destination. Bocause of this, and boonse of his love for me, kiosk on the terrace,
followed me to my home." Privouor, is his trito" asked the High Priest
Inavenk
He was gazing towards those soaring heights win-n his attention was arrested by the boating of drams accompanied by the music of horns, and stinged instruments. The sounds somed to be coming in his distinn, and as thor ap proached he heard a cher of manly voices ringing a solemn chant; nad with the music and the kingfog came the measured tread of many feat.
-
Nearer and mentor drew the procession, and Merton peered between the bars of the window where he was standing and eagerly waited its appearuce. The voices became plainer and the music kader. and then he saw ir ten clad in white Inn, ach bear- ing a huge crimson lantern spherical in shape: oud they were followed by the musicians play. ing on drums, horas, kotos, bisas and cm/80/8.
Mertor sadenly gave a start and pressed his face against the bare. He saw Uena walking beside a tall vunerable-looking man with a lowing beard and benevolent courtonanoo. Her head was adorned with a wreath of white flowers and she was attired in a long white vestment of silk with a crimson stole and s silken hakama or divided skirt of the same colour. Her aged companion was also dressed in white silk with crimson bands and wore a largo glittering star upon his breast.
“Good herrong 13 breathed Merton, she is a priestess!" and as he gripped the cold bare with frenzied tightness and strained his eyes after her, a feeling of heart-broken despair Look possession of him.
Ho had beard of the wil, or vestal priestess, of Japan and knew that she was the cleat child of the temple; and in & Blading flash the full signicance of Uenu's wing words dawned upon him, and he stood as though stunned, atterly unindiqi of himself or what was taking place around him.
The procession passed dowly on and disap, peared into a dark passago at the side of the great staircase and the music died away But stil he clutched the bars of the window and gazed with vacant eyes along the deserted avenue, looking like a man who had staked his all in a lottery and bad drawn 'a blank.
Tursing from the window, he commenced pacing to and fro in the gloom, apparently absorbed in thought. Then he stopped abruptly und raised bis beat.
No, uo," he exclaimed aloud, "I will not betray hor! She is iument. What i have done I have done, and it is no fault of hors that I came hore."
tha
With a heart-weary sigh ho resumed his lonely perambulation and thos time passed until the moda wond and its sabdued light faded from the door of his prison. Again he went to the window and with out saw that the faint glow of oarly dawn rosted apon the summit of that lofty staircase down
He stopped before the tribunal and bowed haughtily. The Bigh Priest rose and rotera ing the salutation with a stately inclination of the head resorted himself. The others dillike- wise.
Prisoner," he then said in clear measured tones, although you are disguised as a Japanese, Ihare reason to believe that you are not a countryman of eors. May Task what land you hail from?!
"I am an Englishman!"*
"And what is your mo?" "Guy Merton!"
"And what brought you to the istund of Uean?"
I had heard strange stories about the place and my curiosity prompted me to visit it." How did you fand on the island ?" "I swam ashore from a beat, which landed mo on the roaf,
"If your intentiona wore honourable, why did you not come holdly to the great inte wag of the reef and soud the gong Then you would have learned that you had no right here. Why did you come secretly?__
Because I knew that I should admitted""
The old man now made a sign, and a young priest handed him Merton's revolver.
Is this weapon yours? "It is, sir!"
not be
Why did you com armed ?” Because I was ignorant of tho dangers which might beset me-I had no idea that it was the peaceful abode of priests."
The chief witness was new oled. He was a young man who was standing among the rest. at the side of the ball. Having bowed before the tribunal, he stood in an altifado of repostful
attention.
"It is." answered Merton...
Kaisha now approached the tribunal and kiell a little behind Uena,
in
My reverend Father," he said, bowing all haility, "I can testify to the truth of what has bean told absolute. you by Uona-san. This Englishman is indeed u good and honest man and 'ont Df his wealth be has been most liberal to me.
to the monastery more money than on any servit, thas enabling me to bring buk jrevious occasion"
The old man listened attentively to what Kaisla said and then again turned to Uons,
My child, how come you to sect one another?" -Father,"
slo responded pleadingly,
faul that it uns deroed by fate that we should come together. He had lost his way and was benighted among the bills which overlook the harbour of Nagasaki, and one of the friends with whom I stay when there found him wandar- jog about and brought him home: for he was hungry and footere; and in the early morning when I was gathering the sweet dews he came down into the garden and assisted me. Father, 1spoke to him, for could I send him away?"
No, no, my child, sail the good old son, a kindly twinkle lighting his eyes as he listered to this simple love-story.
HALE
AND HEARTY
AT
3. JON BARTON gian photograph},
SO
AN OCTOGENARIAN'S RECORD: CURED OF RABUM ATISM AND DEBILITY OF ADVANCED AGE DY DR. WILLIAMS' PINK PILLS,
Quite an interes iar chractor is Mr. Jolni Barton, who lives in the halot of Weston Colville, Cambridgeshire, Englaul. Suok an address is sufriont to find him, because he is A well-known. Mr. Barton is just upon niusty years of age, and his splendid health, activity and kaen mental faculties are quickly appreciated by everyone who his converse with him.
In a chat with a reporter of the Gunbride- shire Times Mr. Barton mentioned that he ascribed his remarkably good health aud strong vitality to De-Williams Pink Pills.
IL FOR A YEAR. Explaining the cirenustances to the re porter, ha salt-E was tekon with a very bad sttack of lounatiam about fifteen years ago, My sufferings Insted fully a year.
Eventually I had to take to my bod, and when I was moved for the bed to be muile it caused me fourful agony my poor wife was worn out attending of D.
HIS CHILDREN'S COUNSEL. "Bub ous day'qne of my chiltron wrote asiz. in me if I had tried Dr. Wility Pink Pills. I deoid that I would give the Pills a trial. After taking four or five bottles of the Pils the Rheumatism began të get easier and felt brightor and mora, hopeful. In time my appetito improveh, and I was ablo to got better rest at alghts,
As I continued taking the Fills my neves locanu steadier, and I could wovo iny limbs As time without any pains torturing TA wont on I was alle 15 leave my bed and stand my feat. By and by I rewel to walk without nasistauen.
After taking farther supplies of Dr. Williams Pink Pilk all the swollings dis-
At het my appetite left me, also it became painful to drink anything. Lator, sharp, shooting pains attasked my legs, and my joints began to swell. I rubbed my lilm with oiled from my joints. I had a good me. My nerves were perfectly steady, and all and liniment, but before long Rheumatism appetite, could enjoy my food, and it nourished struck me all of a heap. I was holpless, and Rhomatism went from my limbs end all the time groaning with pain, Sumit was impossible for me to walk without assis tance, and getting up and down stairs was a painfal job. I could not even dress myself, For the Rheumatism spread through almost every musole in my body, and every movement made me winca.
"All my strength left me, and I became na helpless as a baby,
HH NERVES BROKE DOWN,
Bat "I took dozens of different medicines. the Rheumatism became so cute that I could not bear to stand on my feet. The agony in my legs med elboys was cruel and I was Under troubled with fearful backacho. those sufferings. I broke up, rapilly, and be gan to fear that it was a case of 'soon' being all over with John Barton.
"I could not stop at nights. The Rheu malism-roally suocted worso, sad pains kept shooting from one limb to another.
institution?"
DR.
WILLIAMS!
Ah, smiled the old man, it is a large sum, We require quite four thousand cobangs; in English money about six thousand pounds.
Sir," said Merton, “if you will allow me, I will provide that anouut."
"I did not think seriously of our meeting." she continued. He went his way and I mine, and in a day or two left for Toio. Fo happened to visit to oity, and one night when I was singing at the Mikado Theatre he resufficient to co aplelo the endowment of this cued from the clutches of that terrible foreigner of whom I have often spoken to yon, Then placing bis beautiful pacht Tell us, Tokatu," said the High Priest, ut my disposal, he conveyed Kaisha and what you sair the prisoner do."
me safely back to my friends in Nagasaki 37ost reverend Father," said the man, "Just But the Itnssi; n followed us and out of rev-age night I was sitting with some brother priests pristiously wounded him in the body and in in the Hall of Learning when this foreignoris arms and I should have been truly migrato crept up the western entrance and loskel in. ful had I not done sil in my power to serve him Hearing his stop, I raised my head and heat once decamped. Knowing that he stranger, If Huwed hin and closely watched his movements. He went prying ahout from side to side and then made his way to the Hall of
trus.
and
It was
ય
her,
The old man looked astonished, but he was shrewd enough to sue that the young English "No, no. Mr. Merton," he responded with a and alleviated is sufferings-especially sincs man seriously meant what he said. it was for any make that he suffered.
kindly anils. It is a most noble and liberal then, Father, that we learned to know and to care for one another; and when he got bett heffer aud shows you to be of a generous nature; asked my hand in marriage: I know not what to but I think that by mutual toil and strict the Mirror under the partico of which do or what to say so I lett him, though I would occuomy we shall in time be able to accomplish ho rorasined for some minutes, peering into the fain have linked my life with his life and my our object. It mast never be said that the interior through one of the side apertures, destiny with his destiny. He pursue me and daughter of Frinco Iyutza was bargained for Afterwards. ho proceeded through the foul menud as you know, O Father, was again and bartered for gold.
"And now, say ohild," he added, turning to Western Grove and ascended to the Torrace of ready to suffer for my sake, had I been cruc go to your beloved father's shrine, and the That is all I know, most reverend enough to send him to his doom by remaining there remain and prepare yourself for the Father."
silent. Father, I have told you all-must we judgment of the Great Tribunal to which you which it was slowly striding step by step; and The aged priest with the husk-like eyes
again part?" along the front of the great terrace was the long beard now rose end gave his evidence,
My child, my child," said the High Priest, will be presently simmoned."
She hesitated a moment and than pathar gleam of white garments, and he concluded that stating that at about ten n'o'ook on the previous rising and gently lifting her to her foot, "I
hand into Merton's, and lasked wistfully into The priestly company had passed up the western night he was making astronomical observations love you too well to set my face against your stairsass to asait the rising sun.
Will you come with mo?" she asked in a A grey mist ross and lovered for some time on the pavilion of the Terrace of the Sun when entreaties or my heart against your happiness. bis face. above the Earth, but as the atmosphere became he was disturbed by the prisoner, whom he at You were ever truthful and over Zealous and
His heart was too full for words, but ha warmer it was gradually dispersed and the once plaard under restraint by aconit force have been as s dighter to me and I as a father low treubus voice.
afterwards banding him over to the safe keeping to you. You have laboured diligently and with heavens brightened into pale azure; and the birde of Yogoro, a priest from Wakamatan: The all success in the good cause of peace and siloatly pressed her hand, and allowed her to awoke and twittered into song as they preoned latter was then called and made a brief state enlightenment, and it is not my wish to swader/load Tim outside into the bright winter sun-
ir wings and fluttered about in fitful flight.
bad af Ingt rise, and it was indeed ment respecting the prisoner's conduct and those whom God has brought together. Never. thebas the thing which you ask is beyond my welcom
acton, upeo whed very soul the
The High Priest now turned to those sitting power to sanction. darkness of neered to have fallen with crashing heavineËk7........... now the exbilirating
"My brethren, what is your opinion of the light and freshness of fing day infused now life and new pinck into him and he felt Prisoner's conduct? Is he guilty or not guilty
of espionngs?"!
better able to face the consequences of his own folly, whatever they might be.
Presently he saw the procession emerge from the passage at the side of the steps and re-enter the avenue on its way back from the terrace; and as the white-robed priests slowly pasand
treatment.
near him.
"Guilty!" was the unanimous response.
Is there any pressdent to this case? For this man is an Englishman.
A tall fanatical-looking priest now rose and addressed the High Priest,
Most reverend Father," he said, speaking
his prison some of them glanced in his direction slowly and distinctly, the prisoner may be sn
L
"As you have attained to unearthly wisdom," ho added,nud have dedicated your life to the servies of God, you must appeal to a higher tri bunal if you would to be released from the closer and more binding ties of your initiation: It iy a divine law, and you must abide by it, Yoa know the law and the ordeal are you willing to stake your lile
pon this man's love?"
"I am, Father!* He then turned to Morton.
And are yon, sir, willing to share her fate
shine.
My brave Uens," be at longth whispered 4 with passionate fervour, thank God that. I cama here sad found you. For I could never have been happy without you!could you have been without me?
"Hub, dear, we must not talk," she sail in & voice that was subdusi though full of rapture. "But could you have been?" ho persisted, pousing in his ardour and reparding hor in- quiringly
"Well, dear," she answared softly, "I have been taught to attach so little importance to this brief life and such great importance to. the hereafter, that I could have been to
Bat Uena evidently did not know that he was Englishman, or he may he a Russian, but it is both here and for time at least hereafter, there, for her eyes were cast down as though in pensive thought and is. appeared salat and ing to the far malons, he say for tristful. In bis estimation she had never ing to the law of nations, he has forfeited Jasked more beautiful or more maidenly than rights and privileges of his nationality she did now in her snored vestments and with blossoms in her hair.
The whether it be for good or for 11-for this life, certain extent, happy in the belief that her for another life
"There must be good people," he solitiqnized,
*or she would not be here,”
An hour or more passed uneventfully.
I am an Englishman! exclaimed Merton, "and I demand to be treated as such!"
The High Priest motioned him to be silent, and turning away addressed the tall priest who had just spoken,
the auals of this lastitution that on the fifth
you would honourably fall the heaven-
A imposed conditions of this life, and, by kind- "I am, sir, Merion answered firmly "So be itd the High Priest, bowing his red fooling and spiritual en-operation with venerable head and stretching forth his hands, heighten the probability of our union Come here my child, and whstover be yene in another more permanent state of existence to fabs my blessing will follow you through life which we may hope to attain if animated by and through the Valley of the Shadow."
high ides and a storm sense of our duties toward God and man
They walked ou together and passing throngh sacred court, or tam gati, entered a beautial mosque-like building through the coloured win.
Uena morod forward and koelt before him, and, as she did so, she glanced back at Mertos, metioning him to her side; and he went with a
of which a mellow light streamed feeling of great joy and gratefulness in bis heart and fell upon his knees beside her, and the old them a fatherly blessing. Then with a ware off the finest lacquer.. At
dors
the ousteru
As I naked bofore, is there a precedent in Then the outer door of his prison was this case?" unlocked and opened and & pricat ontored There are two most reverend Father, bearing a small pail of water and s tray. He bowed to Merton and without spe king placed replied the priest, taking up a time.woru velame the pail of water on the ground and and turning over the pices. It is recorded in handed him the tray, which contained a cup day of the seventh moon of the fourth year of man placed his bands apou their heads and gare down on a deep crimson and gold floor of tea, a basin of boiled rice and some dried 1sh. the lustrioas Iyeyasu, founder of the Toka-the arm he dispissed the Court; and the priests end of the shrine a broad flight of stops, guard
After thanking the man and watching his gawa dynasty, that's unan named Esno Tukea, eilently fled out of the Hall of Judgment, ed by etage mythological beasts, led up to a departure, Merton attended to his ablations and then partook of the fare, which was plain hailing from Akila, swam aahore here from When they had gone, Merton turned to the
'junk. He was arrested, and being found High Priest.
would be but wholesome, and he felt all the better for it guilty of esplenngs was permitted to commit After a time the gaoler re-entered and making hara-kirin
May I ask, air, what en
rarmounted by a delicately carred canopy of- magnitioat tomb of white and black marble gold and white formed by the extended winge of golden dragons.
back. way sooni ahlo to get about as well as over, and never had any roi of the Rhan- matium or weakz: 089,
Tam eighty-nine years of age coma at December, and I regard to health that Dr. Willams Pink Pilk gave me as wonderful. I am well and strong, and can do anything."
NERDED BY OLD AND YOUNG.
Dr. William Pink Pills make the New, Good Blood needed by young and old of both soxm, in all isorders that arise from de bilitated or impare blood. These Pils have also cured Auremin, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Livor Disorder, Fezemu, Rheumatism, Sciatica. Malaria, Beri-Bori, Nervous Disorders drowded by men, and women's hes and is. Of dealers, or post Crap, 1 bottle for $1.50 or 6 bottles for $8, from the China Office of the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., 84, Sochacz Road, Shanghai. As worthless substitutes are offer at some shops, always ask distinctly
for
PINK PILIS,
With reverential tread, they approached tho foot of the stops-and there huelt side-by-side, with their heads bowed. And thus the hours of daylight slowly passed, fading inte twilight, and dark shadows stealthily crept through the silosca of the shrine and rested upon the two. motionless figures and apo the mrble tomb.
After a time, however, Merton herano stifl and restless and rising. to his funt com- monced noiselessly pasing up and down through the gloom. His mind had become full of strange forebodings and undefined tortors; and now and ugain he would paase and gaze with food veneration at Unna's kneeling fora, ond he marvelled at hor unwarying pations and fortitudo. He was impressed with it from a common-sse print of view failed the solemnity of the occasion, bat-looking at to go the drift of it all or the use of all this ceremony, and he could unt reconcile himself to this 89cere penance. He had already suffered so much that he was heartily tired of the be wildering mystery and uncertainty which held them in thrakiom.
¿Po he Continued) ·
As SUPPLIED TO THE HOUSE OF LORDS AND HOUSE OF COMMÖNS
THORNE'S
OLD VAT
SCOTCH WHISKY.
HONG HUNG, CHINA & MANILLA)
A. 5. WATSON & COLTU
555