92.
"GUARANTEED'
UNDER THE PURE FOOD AND DRUGS ACT, UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.
On every bottle of Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pills sold in the United States of America there is placed on extre label, bearing a number and the word “Guaranteed" which denotes that the proprietors of Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pills guarantee that they contain nothing that is not in strict accordance with the Pure Food and Drags Act. It is further guaranteed that Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pills comply with the regulations of the Department of Health, both as to the standard of purity of the ingredients used in their manufacture. and also that they are a good, wholesome remedy for the purposes they are advertised for. Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pille are a purely vegetable sugar- coated medicinal preparation, curefully compounded by experts, and are manu. factured on the premises under the direct supervision of the proprietors. The care taken in the production of these. Pills, is illustrated by the manner in which they are packed. Instead of being put up in cheap wooden boxes-that absorb poisonous and other substances they are packed in glass bottles at a cost of five or six times that of wooden boxes. The extra cost is more than made up in the satisfaction of knowing that the Pille reach the public just as they left the laboratory, unaffected by moisture or climatic changes and free from contamination by contact with any foreign matter.
They are perfect Blood Purifyr and a positive and perinșinent
cure for Filounas, Indigestion, Consti pation. 1a duchas, Complexion,
Sallow
Liver and Kidney trnisbles, Piton, Pimples, Boils and slotches, and
for Female Aitments.
DR MORSES
INDIAN ROOT
FOR THE LIVER
PILLS
For Sale by WATKINS, Ltd., Wholesale and Retail Agents and Chemists and Storca generally,
at 60 cents per bottle, or will be forwarded on receipt of price by THE W. H. COMSTOCK CO., LI, Sole Proprieties 21. Farringdon Avenue, London, England. "THEY DO NOT WEAKEN.
THEY DO NOT BIGKEM.
THEY DO NOT GRIPE,
"Montserrat"
LIME JUICE
a drink with an interesting flavour; it is
a pure natural product-not a chemical concoction.
Fresh ripe cultivated limes are alone used in the manufacture of "MONTSERRAT"
LIME JUICE.
SUPPLIED IN TWO FORMS- Unswootrand, že. Plain Lime Juice Sweetened, ., Lima Juke Cordial.
THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY 29TH, 1911,
600.1
The only Medicin of the kind awarded a Certifloaty at the Chiquita Exhibition, 1888-24. apoli Lü granjament in
REQ:STERED
TRADE MARK
DR LALOR'S
PHOSPHODYNE
HAS THE LARGEST SALE OF ANY PHOSPHORIC MEDICINE IN THE WORLD.
F forty years has maioramed it world-wide reputation_a_the_Bestand. -only safe reliable Phosphorle Ense for BRAIN WABcrade, ParalYSIS, SLABPLESS- NASS, Dyspepals, Nerve, Kidney and Liver Complaints, Haraping Dream:s, Premature Decay of Vital Power, General Liebility, all Blood Lizo:ders, and all Functional and .....Kisersed Caditions of the System, cuand
3 he deficiency of the Vital Forces.
The Jem of this Standard Phosphorie Remedy in Nervous Debility and its kindred Evils is immediate and permanent, the Mimetable Feelings and Dressing Symptoms dinspreading with a rapidite Chat is really marvellous.
Directions for Self-Treatment of the nove hases with each Bottle
HEALTH, ETRENSTH & ENERGY-
1 energizing effects are shown from the first day of its administration.by.a Remarkabir Increase of Nerva-and Intellectual Power. with feeling of Courage, Strength, and Comfort. Digestion is Invigorated. The Appetite incrERDES wonderfully, Sierp becomen calm and refreshing. The Pace becomes fuller, the Lips ted, the Eyes Brighter, and Skin clear and brattby.
Beware of wie imliationa !-None Eine without the British Goversmeet Stamp with "Dr. Lator's Phosphodyn London, England," ingraved thereon, by order of her Majesty's tenourable Commissionera Thousands of unimpeachablecimi from Alt af the World, and Trong the
parts highest Medical Authorities. His other Phosphoric Preparation but received al distinguished recognition.
Gold in Bottles at du. 6o. àwo 11s, each, by all Chernists throughout the Worlu. MANUFACTURED ONLY AT DR. LALOR'S PHOSPHODYNE LABORATORY. HAMPSTEAD LONDON, ENGLAND.
AGENTS IN HONGKONG-A. S. WATSON & CA
STRIKING EXPERİMENTS
AT THE REQUEST OF THE
LOCAL GOVERNMENT BOARD FOR IRELAND.
The remarkable feeding experiments conducted In the School of Physiology, Trinity College, Dublin, at the request of the Local Government Board for Ireland, prove that
BOVRIL
when added to a fixed diet, has a body-building effect equal to from 10 to 20 times the weigkl of the Bovril taken.
DETAILS OF THESE EXPERIMENTS CAN BE HAD UPON APPLICATION.
LIFE WITHOUT HEALTH IS LIVING DEATH.
AND
VETARZONERVE FOOD
This remarkable compound, the fatest discovery of modern times, is without equal in all cases of defective verve and brain power, whether induced by worry,, overwork, dissipation, or other intiucuces Sleeplessness, palpitation, defective circulation, nervous dyspepsis, the or neuralgis, low apirtis, niental and toully prostration, want of confidence, genel debility, premature decay or deheienes of the vital forces, loss of vitality, harassing dreams, restlessness that can satile to nothing, imitability of temper, female complaints, bysteria, backache, bearing down wearations, wasting diseases, consnuption, night sweats, muddy, high-coloured water, &c., are all so many different phases of brain and nerve wreckage and exhaustion, the cause of by far the greater portion of the misery, ill-health, and despondency by which we are confronted our every hand, that can only be successfully combated by the use of this wonderful and highly scientific preparation, Bencing up the system generally, it gives tone to the exhausted nerves, arrests all weakening wasting discharges, restores the failing mergies, and imparts new life and vigour to those who had so recently seemned played out, used up and valueless. Bottles Price 28. 94.
WITHOUT PURE BLOOD HEALTH IS IMPOSSIBLE.
VETARZO MEDICINE
Never before was there anything Hke it, nor can its marvellous properties ever be equalled la all cases of porness, impurity, or other imperfection of the blood from whatever cause arising. No sooner is it Imbibed into the system than it permeates and penetrates to the minutest capli laries, overcoming and expelling disease, wheresoever and in whatsoever form met with; removing all blatches, pimples, acuri, curry, scrofulver and glandular swellings, discolorations, roughnes had unsightly patches, &e, lês effects see almost magical in the treatment of gont, rheumatism, sciatica, smbago, pales and swellings of the joints, discharges, blood poison, eczema, lepra, psoriasis, bad legs, bad breasts, abcesses, alcers, wounds, sores, goltre er Derbyshire neck, i improves the general health, and quickly removes tong-standing bronchitis, asthms, and hacking straining, spasmodic cough, too often the precursor of consumption. Bottles Price 21. 9.
£$5.1
Send stamped addressed envelope for free booklat, ar P.0, 2/3 for triel bottle of either remedy, to THE VETARZO REMEDIES CO., GOSPEL OAK, LONDON, Unprincipled Venders 103€ may try t
to sell you something else for extra profi¬do not except it, but insist on having VETARZO. The genuino has the words "YETÁRZO REMEDIES" on Goverment Stamp. VETARZO REMEDIES ARE SOLD BY BOOT'S, Cash Chemists,
THE HOUSE OF PENDREAR.
[BY MILDRED Wilcox.]
CHAPTER XIX, Rota's annuacement fell like a bombahell into the midst of Um essembled company,
-"Not be here! Going away! Oh nonsense, Miss Mayne, you are only joking! Talk of Hamlet without the Prince! You don't mean it seriously, I am sure.
**
"I do," replied Reta, calmly. "I have an Im. portant business engarement on that day.
"Ok yon must put it off," declared the young man who was taking the part of Petruchio. "Say that you are ill-dond, even if illness is not Bu Boient excuse,
Send a doctor's certificate," suggested Hor
atio
11
Send someone else in your place," asil apothar.
But to all these brilliant suggestions Miss Mayna turned a deaf ear
I must go myself," she declared, and that was all the explanation that she vouchsafed. With that she took her departure, leaving the
others in a state of consternation.
Mrs. Rackham was unusually put out. "Surely Miss Mayne could manage to pat off her engagement, or get back in time for the performance,
Rackham remarked Mr. to Agatha in despair. •Do try and persuade hor. There is so little time left to get anyone else, even if we could find anyone who would not it half as well. The whole thing will be spoilt. Agatha, you must persuade her te entoe.
"I will do my best, but when once she has made up her mind, she is not an easy person to persuade," returned Miss Davenant, What is Luis important engagement that she feels bound to krop
"I have not the slightest idea. Miss Magne novor talks about her own affairs."
Well, I do not believe that it can be so it portant as the theatricals," declared Mrs. Rackham, with some heat, "She might get back in time?"
'It
may
be too far away," suggested Agatha "She does sometimes go away for a day or so. She went about six or seven wooks ago, at the beginning of last month. Now I come to think of it that was the first of the mouth then. Georgo Lascallos had sont us some tickets for na exhibition that she very much wanted to see,
"Perhaps there is a lover in the case. Somo women are such fools where a man is concerned, I rely upon you to do your best with har, Agaths."
Agatha did her best, hat- to no effect.
"I am sorry, very sorry." was all Reta would 7. Believe me, if I could pat off my engage.
I ment, would, but I cannot. It is a great disappointmost to me. I wish with all my heart that I could arrange to play the part. "Bht there is nothing for it but to give it up, or the first day at least. If they care for me to tako. if on the second day, I will gladly do so.”
Agatha must have reported this conversation to her brother, for the following afternoon when
| evaded Agatha's suggestion of seeing har_off. The cab bowled by Buttersen, over Clapham Common, past the suburbs of Wandsworth, and Tooting until at last it stopped at a cottage on the borders of Mitobam Comun.
Here she signalled to the driver to stop, and drawing a latchkey from her pocket, opened the door and went in.
CHAPTER XX
There is a young girl es wants to speak to you, sir. She mya you won't know her name. She's walking in the hall."
A girl What kind of a girl. Mrs. Sima?** Chades Pendrear looked up from his pilo of letters,
A young girl from these parts, Ishould my, sit. I won't keep the squire a minute,' says she, and if the gaire wants to know who I am, tell him I knew his cousin."
"Oh! some family affair, no doubt. Show the girl in here."
***
bright red marine dress not much bolow her Bo she was shown in—a quaint dgore in a
fastened with innuinerable little shining but ankles; a tight fitting black jacket, closely ins, although it was a warm May day: white cotton glovos which left a gap of bare red arm between them and the stearns they tried in vain to meet; a white but trimmed with a bow of pale blue ribbon and a bunch of artificial towers, the like of which had nover yet been seen on land or sen
As she entered the room, she dropped a re- postful cartsey, and thun stood with her hands clasped tightly behind her bick
"Won't you sit down?" said Pondrear, and the girl sat down on the extreme odgs of the chair.
"Fietse sir, my name is Lázzie Polpera, and the knowing your cousin, I made so bold as to come and see you,"
"I am very pleased to meet you, Miss Polperne," rejoiced the young man, politely. May I ask which of my cousins it was who had the pleasure of your aega aintance
Lizzie hastily checked a nervous gigglo; she was bewildered by the squire's manner.
"It was Miss Harriet Tremayno, ber as lived up to Stone House."
Harriet Tramayne!" Fondrear repeated, shaking his head. You have the advantage over 09-stay, now I come to think of it, Tremayne is a family game."
Mies Harriet was an orphan, sir," said Lizzie, eagerly. I don't remember over having a home,' I've heard her say. Pondrear was the place which most seemed likeone, but I was not there for long-
Indeed," said the squire, "Thon Miss Tremayne used to live here, but many years ago P This honse was shut up some years before I left England."
Oh, Miks Harriet only lived here for a bit. when she was quite a child and you a little boy- You had gone away living down to the core. maybe you all have seen her sines. when she came to Mrs, Allen, but I thought
Pendrear shook his head.
"But I should like to look her up. It is not every day, you know, that one discovers a newy
dress."
she was sitting in the drawing room reading.consin! Perhaps you can kindly give me her Reta suddenly looked up to ful Davenant by her side,
"It is not often that you honour this room with your presence," she said, in explanation of her start of surprise, “especially in the daytime," "No, it is not usual," he replied, taking a seat "I should not have come here by her sida. now, only I have something I want to say to.
you.
Reta glanced up quickly, angry with herself for the rapid, hosting of her hourt.
"Yes, what is it ***
"I don't want to appear to be inquisitive or to interfere with things that don't concern me," he began. But, Agatha, in talking over the havoc caused by the alteration of the date of the bazuar, happened to repeat some remark of yours about wishing it were possible to arrange to get back in time. Now I know my way
about the time-tables and the London termini, and I thought if you will tell me. from where you have to come I could mannge some way in which you might get back in time."
"Oh thank you," she maid. "You are very kind, but it would be quite impossible for you to arrange anything. Thara is no way in which my plans could be altered in any detail."
Very well, he said, with a
sbrug of his shoulders. I suppose I should apologise for in terfering, but I know that the renouncing of possible, and
your part is a great disappointment to you
Lizzie's face fell.
"Please sir, that is just what I don't know and what I thunght you could tell me. She told ms she would let me know how she was getting. on that was Jons, and here it is May, and I- ain't had a line. Thinking, sir, as you might know her well, I took the liberty of asking if you know her address. I hope I did not pre
I time air?"
"Not at all, I am sura Miss Tremayne would appreciate your kind thought. If over I come across her I will tell her you engaired after her. Have you any idea where she want?"
"She said Plymouth, sir.'
Well, it over al appears in Sennon you must tell her a cousin at Pendrer would like to make her acquaintance."
and moved towards the door.
Then be rose and Lizzie got up from her stat
"I suppose, sir, "she said, pulling at the Augers of her white cotton gloves, "you don't Want any extra help up here, sir!"
I am a good strong worker and I'd be prond, indasd, sir, to work in Miss Harriet's family, as it were."
Charles Fendrear hesitated.
Mrs. Sims has all the help she requiro, I believe," he said.
Then he looked fixedly at her rosy face and honest blue-green eyes.
You think a great deal of Miss Harriet's
I was anxious to spare you that, if
II m sorry to seem so dreadfully ungraci-family ous." The set hard look left how face and in its "Yes, sir." place came a wistful sweetness which
entirely
~“And you would serve any member as you "It is
I who ought to apologise would serve Mias Harriet for treating your kiul offer of help in this rude. "Yes, sir, that I would." The girl's face
bore out.
changed it.
I don't know what you must think of me.”
ttle
genuineness of her words. Don't you? Then I shan't tell you," he
"I believe you. I will speak to Mrs. Sims remarked, with a smile and stretching out his and see if she would like any help. Remember, hand he took hers in his own.
Lizzie, if you come buro I shall expect you to be
r!
A token of mutual forgivenness," he said, as trus a sorvant to me as to Miss Harriet." but he retained the long supple fingers longer that was needed for an act of mere forgivonnees.pressive manner. "Reta," naconsciously using her Christian name, If you are worried-if you are in trouble, if you are perplexed about anything as I some times think you are, won't you give me your con. fidopce? I might be able to help you. Won't you let me try Ho had never spoken like this before. For one moment her self possession left her; the colour came and went upon her books; the tears trembled on her dark lashes.
“Oh!" she cried, impulsively. "I wish I could, but I can't. And now it is foo late."
No, it fa nevar too late" he told her. late, perhaps, to have saved you pain and suffer. ing in the fatura, past, but not too late to help you in
sir," said Lizzie, strack by. hie im-
Now go and ask Mra Sims to give you some milk and cake," and with many thanks Lizzie took her departure.
Charles Pendrear walked to the window and grazed out beyond the budding faschias to where the gorse and beather showed a promise of gol and purple.
the
"I wonder if I have done wisely," he said. "Perhaps it was a mistake—and yet."
He stood for some time looking at the garden which
gavo such
promise of colour to come: Toothen he strode out into the path and with long Swinging, stops made his way across the moor towards Land's End. As be drew near the extreme point of the cape he paused and listened. Aboro the noise of the golls and the waves, he heard a woman'a cry of "Help!
Abi no! it is the past," then hearing footsteps she pulled herself together attempt to laugh. pulled herself together. "How silly I have
been,
Your kindness has made a fool of me. Forget all the nonsense I hare sud, but be as friend still, if you will."
"Always," he said, and when be went back to his work a pair of dark eyes kept obtrading them. selves between him and the fair-haired, pink- checked heroine his latest novel.
Women are the very dance," he declared as with strong, irritable fingers he fure, ap sheet after sheet.
Mrs. Rackham scoured the neighbourhood for another Katherine, but could find none to her liking..
"So, for the first night, the play was to be abandoned in favour of tableaux, Reta prom- ising her services for the following day.
"How did you know it would have disappoint.
to
have entirely linquished my part" she asked Austin, and be had answered laughingly that it had not taken much discerument,
ed me
I wonder that you never took up acting professionally, put in Agatha, "You would surely have found it more congenial than being a governess."
Reta looked up in surprise, then checked her, hasty disclaimer.
"Mrs. Rackham told me you had once been à governess," went on Agatha, refecting how very little after all they knew of the past life of their paying guest.
The next week she left home to keep her in- portant appointment, but beyond giving the time of her return, she made no reference to her movements.
A small trunk was pat into a lausom gad Reta gave her directions to the driver, having
(To be Continued.)
MERRYWEATHERS'
**UNIVERSAL"
HAND-POWER PUMP With Retallin Body and Gun-metal Pump.
For Fire Protection, Watering Plan- `tations, Emptying Ponds, Drakning Land, Pumping Liquid Manure, General Pumping Purposes, &£ Strongly made and nothi, y la gat out af order. As for ustested List 579 v WAKENS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION OF PUMPING MACHINERY, MERRYWEATHER & SONS, 63. Long Acre, W.C. London.
808-3
FLLIMANS
Embrocation
**ROYAL" IN INE STABLE, ELLIMAN'B
Jer Spralon, Rheumatism, Curbs, Spilats when farming, Spring Slo- ew. Capped Hocks. Overreaches, Braisen, Cots, Wroken' lanes. Sore Shackers, Sore Throsis, Sore Backs in Horses, Spralas in Dogs, Cramp
ini Birdā, ci
"UNIVERSAL." HUNAN USE,
ELLIMAN'S
for Rheumatism, Sprains, Brulses, Lumbaga, Sore Throat from Cald. Neuralgia, from Cold. Cofa al ide Citest, Chronic Bronchitis, Cranes, Backache, Sereness of Limbs alter. Kardio, etc. Eliwan's added to the
Bath is beneficial.
ELLIMAN, SONS & Co., SLOUGH, ENGLAND.
Wolfe's
Schnapps.
Aromátic Schiedam
WOLFE'S Sviedam Aremanic 3:Antp7%)
a bytovativ 1608 pusena A
st0RAKING ORA
Led Four Co
| Pak si to da lava), mandang uma
WEAR SALAT,
A Refreshing and- Exhilarating Drink and valuable Medicinal Beverage in all cases of Malaria, Gravel, Insomnia, Kidney Troubles, Stone in Bladder, Urinary Affections, Colic, Debility, Stomachic Troubles, Diarrhoea, &c.
A glass of Wolfe's Schnapps before meals is an unfailing appeliser, and a refreshing drink and pick-me-up at all times,
Artsy
MacEwen, Frickel & Co.,
Hong Kong, Canton, Macao, Swatow and Amoy.
AS SUPPLIED TO THE HOUSE OF LORDS AND HOUSE OF COMMONS
THORNE'S
OLD VAT
No. 4.
This fat was started by the late Robert Thorn of Greenock and has been sold as No. 4 since 1831.
SCOTCH WHISKY,
SOLE AGENTS IN
HONGKONG, CHINA & MANILA
A. S. WATSON & Co., LTD.
BIG
Big G
F-rated Goldenent Canpoand
Amic and simpla remedy for
Enchitis, Cefarrk, Hay Feasi fofarapa, križiaisons, alow-
ation of. Ainaquaman branes
or linings of the Dom, trant,
Kanch
AT
of 32ÍNSKY VIENUM CHEMISTÄ
Why not cure your mil
Treating with endi bottle
· The Evers Checkal Es
(902
697-2
姆水汽力士
THIS WONDERFUL SYPHON
Makes Mineral Water instantly at 90 centa a dozen Syphone. Anyone can do it.
Failure is impossible. And you can safe
0 per cent, by making your own Minxal Waters at home with, the 7
PRANA"
SPARKLET SYPHON,
which lusts a lifetime and can be purchased from any Chemist or Stores.
PRICE: $2 Escb. BULBS at 90 cents per box.
WHOLESALE PRICE:-
SYPHONS Her doz
$16.00 f.oh.
BULBS per doz. boxes $8.00 26.1
KWONG SANG HONG, LIF
WHOLESALE' AGENTS,
245 & 248, Des Vouz Road, Central,
HONGKONG.
̇行發總
司公限有行生廣港香
1386
ON SALE.
DOUND VOLUMES of the HONGKONG
BERLY PRESS, July to Decolabor
1910. With INDEY.. Price $7,50,!
On sale at the "Hokung DAILY PRESS ** Office.
Hongkong, 28th March, 1911