PICCADILLY AND PALL MALL. 303 



better far, I warrant you, than that prince had who 

 bunit the cakes, getting a good round scolding for his 

 sauce into the bargain. To save time we will take a 



O 



penny 'bus down Park Road to Piccadilly Circus. 



As we shall be charged an extra penny if we go 

 beyond the Circus, and as it is only a little way we 

 will walk down Piccadilly and go into St. James' Hall, 

 and hear Mark Gu}' Pearse preach and Hugh Price 

 Hughes conduct the service. 



It is a week-day, but we^shall find a good house full 

 encouraging the dear brethren and enjoying the 

 services. 



A little farther down is Prince's Hall, where I had 

 the privilege of speaking several times, two years 

 ago, at the great British and Colonial Temperance 

 Congress, where I met those Australians who kindly 

 invited me to their country. 



I think now we will walk down into Pall Mall, and 

 perhaps, as it is after one o'clock, we can see Mr. Stead, 

 of the Pall Mall Gazette. As usual, before one o'clock 

 he is " invisible," and after one he's out. Like many 

 of these London men, he is too busy to be caught, 

 unless we take the precaution to get an appointment 

 made the day before. 



From Pall Mall into Trafalgar Square and Charing 

 Cross. Here is the lofty pillar erected in honor of 



