lards, Ward, Lock & Coy London.
In choosing the name of this book Miss Rowlands may find that she has misled quite a number of her readers, for whilst certainly a posy ring does come into the story this is by no means the sloppy sort of book the name might imply. Miss Rowlands has conceived an original lot and written a very readable story round it, If the outcome of the thefts from the golf house of
not quite in accordance with strictly legal ethics, to, one who reads the book can help being glad. that the strong arm of the law was not outstretched to be laid heavily upon the shoulders of Laura Bran-caster even though, be it said, she
she shoul een. The charac-some respects nat quite all ters, particularly the minor ones, are cleverly drawa—n.F.c.at, Ministry of Interior is now elaborate preparations take a now census of China, Offi cials of the Bfinistry are of the opinion that it will' take them least five years to complete the star pantes the soco, el alee ata ate teestee ette it "ce
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.
