Here we have what might most suitably be called a sox-novel.
the story' of a husband who, tiring lof tis wife, decides to pas! from her. In his charch for *Pange be, meet " woman who ise itis of the griok at wamely "Ni. She aainceut. Snihy He lives wan. er until the velar" of his wife. Presented, wi. che Prospect of an attachment. to two women he is unable to make his choice until his wife returns and die loses the fact that she in dis: guise has been acting the part is mistress. The story, of course, lacks a degree of, exedulity, while the manner of its, telling is flavoured with too much "love and passion". For those who want a substitute for an hour's entertainment in. cheap picture house the book will bean adequate success.—.at. fives an explanation of the mens -|tion' of his own name the pamphlet, Communism in China dealt with by Mr, Cheng Chi-chia, and there is a short summary of Dr, Wellington Koo's career by Me.
Lemiere. The usual excellent features complete a very interest ing number.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.
