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ONTARIO aArRcHivEs TORONTO He read +s one n eymptoms with a re recalled the examin: glarce al the length of the entry told him that the state of Inspector Wragge‘s nerves five years ago had gemanded caroful attention. e+ *‘waâ€"!" unse~ <‘r Dud‘ey Glenister. He found the entryâ€"his system of crossâ€"indexim, wae the last word in methocâ€"â€"without ary trouble and he seitled downr to pecuse it His first ‘, moring the clerical disguise, he bad giver Wâ€"ayge the surprise of his K‘e y addressing him by name and reca‘ling the‘r old relations as mediâ€" ta‘ adviser an‘ patient. Immediately a‘terwards be hnd made amends by yâ€"nr in« that the* inspector was on guty there and informing him that a whadvios‘ inz incividual had just foreâ€" guessed ¢a®e officer whe the live the skelet loitering "Council Siandard" A thick, evem, heavy spread of galvanized over every inch of surâ€" face. Deep cortugations. Write us, stating size of tbarn you wani to cover. wE PaAY FREIGHT WHEELER & BA!N, LIMITED Dept. W, 108 G:org: St., Toronto 2 #e+ Wheeler & Bain ahno o va>â€" piled s tin ihe evening after his return to Havley Sireet Doctor Willoughby Melâ€" ville, bav‘ng finished his solitary dinâ€" wer, relired to his consulting room. Rwitch ng on the electrics, he unâ€" bwked s=~ antique corner cupboard phot« "~o long then." "Miss Blair" reâ€" tivred into the narrow entrance. "Look i <~y time you‘re passing." Wrâ€"apgze promised to do so and got into the waiting taxi. And as he drove away he assured himself that he w»‘! certainly have to revisit that wbode at no distant date. For Mrs. Sium«» Trickey had not only been reâ€" veal~! as "Maud Blair," the cinemai actreâ€"s, but without any manner of Piloften under 17, providing they ar placed in farm or domescic <mploymen: ], you gire us their names, your relatives and frionds may obtain whe low occan rate of /1, reduced railâ€" road farcs, and FREE transportation for children under 17, providing thew are the ‘"Thank you, madam, on the whole | think Pd better not," replied the nspector in a tone of selfâ€"negation. Trickey mightn‘t like it Besides, I an find him all rightâ€"the old CORRUCATED IRON iÂ¥ GO ON WITH THE STORY Ask at once for details of the Fritish Nomination Scheme rom ary of our offices or agcots ir Dudley Glenister, suspected of murder of his cousin, James Glenâ€" Â¥, {ha- a strange caller in the perâ€" mon Trickey, whose bloated face ainates in one big red blob at the of his mose. ’Frickey's plan to "mail .Sir_ D_udle) is interrupted he be CHAPTER IX.â€"(Cont‘d.) JI9SUE No. ¢â€"‘28 _artival of _ Willoughby Me + was also the original of the aph which Kathleen Glenister, »i» ago, had identified as that Grimes, the daughter of the wamekeeper â€" at â€" Beechwood ec‘ling with Inspector Wragge iwJve gates of Beechwood «: the previous day had rd of memory awakening e«‘ curiosityâ€" He had already lacâ€"sed with the mystery of "*on (nger, and when he recâ€" the n«cetie looking clergyman there as a Scotland Yard chow ke had treated profesâ€" vesrs before, he at once that he was engaged on tho1 e€ Mr. Wragge s eye over several neatly s of books in a uniform ch bespoke them as manuâ€" ing down one of the colâ€" «rried it to a deepâ€"seated and began to turn the TRY IN THE CASE BOOK CHAPTER X Namcouran _ S«sxaroow® ASK FOR > years ago," he mur ~n diagnosis of the revived interest that ination to which he But five minutes passed and neither drunk nor sober, did Mr. Simon Trickey or anyone else appear. Anâ€" other five minutes passed and the door opened to admit the tinted lady who The fumes of a strong cigar had assailed her nostrils on entering the house, and she concluded that Mr. Trickey had observed her arrival from the roore on the other side of the pasâ€" sage and that he would join her presâ€" ently. She only hoped that he would be sober. * _ So it was that Kathleen drove to Brixton without escort, to be set down in front of the garish little villa in the middle of the afternoon. Telling the taxiâ€"driver to wait, she rang the bell and was admitted by the smart maid without the opposition encounâ€" tered by Wragge on the previous day. She was shown into a tawdry sittingâ€" room to the right of the narrow enâ€" trance passage, and it was not until the servant had closed the door on her that she awoke to the fact that she had neither been asked nor given her name. Trickey was evidently a drinkâ€"sodâ€" den reprobate, formidable possibly as a crafty rascal where money was conâ€" eerned, but not the sort of ruffian who would use methods of violence. CHAPTER XI. NUMBER 16 LIPSCOMBE ROAD. Kathleen turned a deaf ear to Norâ€" man Slater‘s plea that he should acâ€" company her to Simon Trickey‘s house in Brixton. matter up, while giving him to underâ€" stand that it was only held in abeyâ€" ance. If at any future time the delinâ€" quent nvisbehaved himself? the old misâ€" econduct would be brought up. Melville read on: "Having once broken down Wragge‘s guard, I found it easy to give him immediate relief by suggestion and drugs. The most potent factor used for his cure was the belief I succeeded in inspiring that he had nothing to fear so long as he did not misbehave againâ€"" Miss Maud Blair advanced a ten tative hand. Placing his finger between the ,leaves, the doctor leaned back in his chair and closed his eyes. The scene in that consulting room, now so long ago, came back to him as though it were yesterday. The hardâ€"bitten deâ€" tective officer, pressed for the cause ;of his trouble, had burst into tears, confessing that he had been caught by a high official, holding a minor post in the government of the day, acceptâ€" ing a bribe for allowing a defaulting banker to escape from justice. The offiâ€" cial gceuser, whom Wragge had not named, had consented to hush the The specialist paused in his readâ€" ing and in his mind‘s eye visualized the bogus clergyman whom he had t met at the lodge gates of Beechwood | Grange. | "And if," he reflected, "I had to diagnose Mr. Wragge over again I should probably have to use precisely the game words I used five years ago. He looks as fit as ever, and barring a few gray hairs wot a day older. But there whs a look of mental strain about his eyes." ‘ : Melville sead on : “ "When I pressed him for the cause of what 1 was compelled to describe as a nervous breakdown which threatâ€" ened creeping paralysis, his frank deâ€" meanor disappeared. He prevaricated and fenced with my questions till I was obliged to tell him that unless I was informed of the source of worry 1 could do but little to remove it." _ "James Wragge, Inspector Criminal Investigation Department," the page was headed. "Age 43, height 5 ft. 10 in., weight 12 stone. No traces of organic disease. _ Appearance and pulse indicate temperate habits" BEST FOR ALL YOUR BAKING â€" Pies, Cakes, Buns and Bread â€" DOES ALL YOUR BAKING BEST ;ls only resorted to when milder imethods fail. Ossasionally however, ineglecl!ul parents are brought before the Court and warning given of the danger of losing their ehildren. In one case, with a family of six children, ranging in age from eleven down to one year, the conditions in the house were deplorable. The children were found to be in an extreme state of dirt, and all looked miserable and ill nourished. _ Their clothing was described as being nothing but rags. The house itself was in a filthy conâ€" dition, infested with vermin the naâ€" tural result of unclean living. This state of matters was not due to poverâ€" ty, as the parents were quite able to do better. It was simply laziness and indifference. _ It is pleasing to reâ€" port that bringing them before the‘ magistrate proved a salutary lesson, and conditions are now decidedly betâ€" ter. ‘ The modern woman is considered too delicate to shoulder a gun, but nobody questions her ability to bare arms. Minard‘s Liniment relieves pain Parents Are Reasoned With and Instructed in Better Methods by Children‘s Aid Officer Where children are neglected, it is not our custom, says J,. J. Kelso, Superintendent of the Children‘s Deâ€" partment, to order prosecution. That Kathleen listened, too, and she was almost instantly rewarded by two }sounda in ruick succession The first Wwas the swish of a silk petticoat in the passage iand the second was the furtive opening and shutting of the front door. Kathleen was sitting too far back in the room to obtain a full view of the person leaving the house, but she caught a glimpse of a purple aigretteâ€"a â€" singular ornament if worn by "the man" with whom, acâ€" cording to his wife, Mr. Simon Trickey had been engaged on the other side of the passage. Kathleen had the haziest idea of what the woman wias talking about, but she made a few polite inquiries which more than enlightened her as to the nature of "Miss Blair‘s" occuâ€" pation and the fame she had won thereby. And then a sudden intuition told her that her hostess was not only talking from vanity but to gain time â€"and that all the time she was listenâ€" ing intently. "He will be in directly. I left him in the dining room withâ€"with a man who‘s rather difficult to get rid of. You don‘t show much interest, Miss Glenister, in my present circumâ€" stances. You would be surprised to hear that I am the chief breadwinner in this humble abodeâ€"‘Miss Maud Blair,‘ if you please, of the films. | "That is a matter I cannot discuss with you," said Kathleen "Is it likeâ€" ly to be long before I can see your husband?" "But you were there when the crow flew over the shooting lunch," the lady of the house insinuated slyly. Kathleen ignored the brazen sugâ€" gestion. "Nothing but the local gosâ€" sip that you were married reached me," she replied coldly. "I have not been much at Beechwood lately." "Yes. I am quite an old married woman," was the giggled reply. "Though I daresay they have another tale to tell of me at Beechwood, Miss Glenister." "Mr. Trickey is your husband?" she gasped. keekk k22 0000000202000 02220E 22 ce mizzazlse * * |had parleyed with Wragge from the‘Chlldren in Streets Have Be doorstep the previous day. Recognition come. added Rcsponsn- was mutual and instantancous blllty for Automoâ€" 5 "Sally Grimes!" exclaimed Kathâ€" bilists i e?l\'liss Maud Blair" advanced a tenâ€"| The modern motorist, that is, the tative hand ready, but dropped when'a.utomobilist of these days of excesâ€" no responsive sign of it being grasped|8iÂ¥ve traffic, must have an ample supâ€" was shown. ,ply of gray mater under his hat. He "Do sit down, Miss Glenister," she! MUSt do the thinking for two people. simpered. "My husband told me he|He must think for himself and for the was expecting a lady on business, but j °ther fellow. The time is gone when who would have dreamed that it would |the driver of a motor vehicle can exâ€" be you!" pect to be a safe operator and do only Bewildered, and with a sense of ®!8 OWn thinking, He must develop a physical nausea she could not account PU°h larger mental capacity than for, Kathleen sank into a gaudy, t"@t plushâ€"covered chair. ‘ And who is the other fellow for "Miss Maud Blair" advanced a tenâ€" tative hand ready, but dropped when no responsive sign of it being grasped was shown. Improving Home Conditions (To be continued.) It was the young advocate‘s first case in Court, and bhe was very nerâ€" vous. "My lord," he begun, "I appear in ts matter toâ€"erâ€"toâ€"erâ€"" "Yes, | yes," interrupted the Judge, "but it‘s not your business to err, Mr. Smith. | That is my privilege." With the stage all set by the makâ€" ers of cars in the interest of safety, it is now up to the drivers to sharpen their wits, exercise their gray matter and cut down the actual number of accidents. _ It is safe to say that motorists are doing this with increasâ€" ingly satsfactory results. The manufacturers of automobiles | are contributing their share toward | helping to improve this â€" situation.| They are perfectng the braking facilâ€"| ites on cars and making other lm-; provements in the interest of safe| driving and easier manipulation of a.’ car. Those improvements go far in relieving the strain in handling a modâ€"! ern motor vehicle. h l In general, it might be said that 'any pedestrian is one of those other ‘fellows for whim the motorist must think There are many adults about on foot who are highly excitable, Some are ignorant, some stup!d, probâ€" ably a few mentally unbalanced. Most of these people can hardly be expected to act rationally in any kind of emergency such as obtains in an automobile crisis. _ Even the most inâ€" telligent of grownâ€"ups« are often so thoroughly _ absorbed in â€" various thoughts that they cannot be dependâ€" ed upon by motorists to act in any specific fashion. More Reckless Operator Not all the extra thinking of the motorist can be directed toward pedestrians. There are many moâ€" torists driving automobiles, but not doing a very good job of it. In other words, it becomes essential for the safe driver to do considerable: thinking for the more reckless operaâ€". tor, _ While this kind of mental exer-{ cise is not always enjoyable to the: motorist and cértainly does not glvei him any great opportunity from the: standpoint of observing the scenicfi beauty along the road and some of the | points of interest, nevertheless it seems to be his fate. | _ Another mature automobile operator who takes it for granted that his own children have little capacity for looking after themselves will neverâ€" theless expect other cbildren of the same age to be perfectly capable of dodging in front of his car. He will frequently sound his automobile horn as warning, which requires quick and intelligent action on the part of those warned. It should be taken for grantâ€" ed that children under such cireumâ€" stances do not readily think clearly for themselves and the motorist must d osome of this kind of thinking for them It is reported on reliable authority that some fathers who take a great inâ€" terest in their children to see that they are sent to some firstâ€"class campâ€" ing place for the summer, primarily for the benefit of a better physical development will during the same perâ€" lod drive their own automobiles at high speed past playgrounds and camping sites where the children of other parents are getting their chance :for recreation and health. Such a father would not break any speed where his own son might be located, but will be less thoughtless in the vicinity of other camping properties. ' And who is the other fellow for whom _ the motorist must â€" have lthought? The ‘child playing in the ’street. going to and from school is one other fellow. A very thoughtâ€" less creature. _ It is estimated that about 20 per cent. of all those who are fatally injured are children. Probâ€" ably a larger number of the accidents which do not result in death involve children. i Quick Thinking Not Only Must Operator Watch Own Affairs, But It Is Necessary to Look Out for the Errors of Others Vigilance Brings Safety Is Big Factor In Car Driv Protection for Children PTRIICC T Canada‘s _ watlerâ€"power â€" resources ; Iy, gi \-;,,é form one of her most striking And | patterns a important natural assets,. Their PA / stamps or ture, extent, and location combine 10| it eareful give them a special value in relation ‘ 3 j/reas ye to the chief centres of industry and | Wilsqn I4 population, Waterâ€"power is available laide St.. in every province, and it is not too return ma& much to say that, apart from the khuâ€"] man factor, waterâ€"power is the most! Hostess: vital force behind Canadian indusâ€" ®ome n trial development. Willy: No innerennmen ommfi immmens snvemanye tdon‘t wani Give a small bo'y a watch and he! will have the time of his life. f Where possible, Ontario fire fighung! officials urge the installation of elecâ€"| tric lights, which they mantain make the safest illuminaton, Where the wring is done by a competent e!c=c-i trician, and the work inspected by a| government official, fire risk is reducâ€"‘ ed to the minimum. Where it is imâ€", possible to put in electric light, and‘ unfortunately, this is often the case in the country, good safety lnnfersf should be procured and the hooks! provided. } C000 PVDCCCCVDU I0° iC development{As to the third, it is Oh\'I:Ju;. that which has taken place is sound. Sir“spoculalion bhas reached a dangerous Herbert declared that as yet there | stage. The bestâ€"informed financial are no indications of industrial and ’a.nd brokerage firms are already opâ€" commercial inflation. Production is | erating e4 an unusually conservativo not expanding to a point unwarrantâ€"| basis by calling for increased marâ€" ed by growth and demand and it is | ging, by declining to open new acâ€" + noteworthy fact that the whole exâ€" | counts and by restricting the liability pansion has taken place during nlot their customers to reasonable period characterized by moderately | amounts. ‘In times of excessive declining prices. On the whole the | cpeculation, the lure of easy profits financial situation in agriculture, inâ€" | cannot be denied, but speculation can dustry and commerce is more settied |be checked and he‘d within reasonâ€" than at the beginning of the perlod.}ab!e bounds by the financia} interâ€" Summing up the business 'si:uatinn. | ests, partlcularly the banks, and bond fir Merbert stated that the "outlook land brokerare hanase * , Firm hooks, Axed in the celling of the stable at convenient intervales will cost but a few cents, and yet when the lantern ise swung from these, not only is the light better disâ€" tributed, but & nervous heifer, a spirited horse, or a hurrying man camnot knock it over and set fire to the place. The Ontario Fire Marshal suggests that it would be good busiâ€" nees if the country insurance comâ€" panies would buy several thousand of these hooks and present half a dozen to each policy holder. _ Even If one fire was prevented as a result, the saving effected would pay for the: hooks for all time to come. ; Sir HMerbert referred to the year‘s developments in industry, trade and finance as generally sati¢cfactory. The foundation for the development | which has taken place is sound. Sir Herbert declared that as yet there| are no indications of industrial and’ commercial inflation. Production is | not expanding to a point unwarrant-; ed by growth and demand and it is| + noteworthy fact that the whole exâ€"| pansion has taken place during nl period characterized by moderately ! declining prices. On the whole the| financial situation in agriculture, inâ€"| dustry and commerce is more settied | A nervous brindle cow, being milkâ€" ed for the first time, kicked over the lantern set on a box behind ber, and a great city was wiped out. That was in Chicago, back in the last century, but the same thing has been going on in a minor way ever since. Each year, several good barns in Ontario go up in emoke, as a result of & lanâ€" tern being knocked over, and while a city is not wiped out, the loss to the individual, especially when mows and stalls are full of valuable stock and equipment, is disastrously high. And the tragedy of the thing is that It is all due to carelessness. m C. E. Neill, General Manager, reâ€" viewed the growth of the Bank to the foremost position it now occupies and gave to the shareholders an inâ€" teresting insight into the part the bank is playing in all centres in which it is now doing business. The annual General Meeting of sharebolders of The Royal Bank of Canada marked the close of the most successful year in the history of the Bank. Sir Herbert Holt, President, in his address, dealt more particularly with general conditions throughout the country, but touched on many develâ€" opments of great importance, more especially from the standpoint of trade and industry. 6 % Should Be Hung On Hook Out of Wayâ€"Electric Light Safest Importance of Our Waterâ€" Power Royal Bank Annual Meeting | Lanterns on Floor Serious Menace Judge the quality of Green Tea by the colour of the brew when poured into your cup before cream is added. The paler the colour the finer the Green Tea. Compare any other Green Tea with «‘SALADA"â€"None can equal it in flavour, point, or clearness. Only 38¢ per }â€"lb. "CALAPA" Qutlook Favorable. GREEN TEA ~ "In a growing couniry the deyel. opment of its resources produces new securities. Prosperous times reâ€" sult in the enbhancement in value of securities and for these reasons it is clear that the two first mentioned causes for the increase in Call Loans are at least to some extent justified. As to the third, it is obvious that of the Royal Bank, but of all He pointed out that this was tive of three things: "1. Increase in the number curities available to irvestors ">. Increase in the marke of In commenting on the annual statement, Mr. Neil] referred at length to the importance of call loans, which represent loans against stock exchange collateral, not only of the Royal Bank, but of all banks., He pointed out that this was indicaâ€" Web ied Â¥a Nt Minard‘s Liniment for asthma was never more favorable for pro longed prosperity in Canada." Necessity For Curbing Unwise Speculation. for all daytime wear. ‘The skirt has :an inverted plait in the centre front, and the sleeves are long and gathered to narrow wristâ€"bands, or short and finished with shaped culfs. A note of contrast may be introduced in the shaped collar and setâ€"under vesteo, and the belt fasters with a buckle in front. No. 1303 is in sizes 6, 8, 10, 12 and 14 years. Sizre 8 requires 24 yards 82â€"inch, or 24 yards 39â€"inch material, and 1â€"3 yard 39â€"inch conâ€" trasting (cut crosswise). Price 20¢ the patterr. HOW TOG ORDER PATTERXS. Write your name and address plainâ€" ly, giving number and size of such patterns as you want. Enclose 20¢ in stamps or coin~%:oin preferred; wrap it carefuly) for each number and address your order to Pattern Dept..! Wilson Publishing Co., 73 West Ade. laide St., Tororto. Patterns sent by laide St., T« return mail. A CHIC FROCK FOR THE JUXNIOR MISS The little oneâ€"piece frock shown here is a smart and practical style 5€ C Wilson Publishing Company brokerage 'hdfiie;." In ities . :.) w hh m ic nease Wii‘ly, won‘t you bave re Chrisimas _ pudding? thanks; _ mother says 1 any more. 1 8Sp ¢ number of se t val Prepare for an emerpsney uial wino rimes out of te» you won‘t hure to meet it. centre, _ fam imina) dea love affairs. now involve women, either killer or the klMled. Women of more shooting than men in P« their aim generally is good A peculiar feature of thase ~ that the old "triangle." whers : slder doos a little family wl sonon foliowed by gunfive, figure: often in the provincial ccurts, w Paris, the brighi light, nigh centre, â€" famil: qua@rrels ores ilmina) deaihs more often + one critle describes the mo husbands,; wives and lovers to kill, are stirring many against conditions. Many jury reforms have \ ed in Parliament, but n« been done. There remains much agitaton for the 44y pation in Leniency Shown Slayers Stirs French to Projes! It is said that her two handmaigens spent much of their time brushing !; and sometimes gatbering it into : golden net, as light as & cobweb, o else arranging it over her shov!«~~> where it seemed as if colored with +!. rays‘of the sium. Now this lock is : ashy blond, fer time has beref; it of it Lvucrezia was so proud of her hai that during the journey northwaru from Rome she stopped fAve times tm the purpose of washing ber polgen lock®, according to the Vepetian fash ion, with a hair wash compounded ar cording to a recips of C@*bevine Stov Bought By Cardinal. Wher Lucrezia wished to sond t« her lover a remembrance #he cut this lock from her head and placed it in the plece of parchmont, topgether w the letter, where it still remained when Cardinal Borromeo bought i Besides the original with the hair, there are others, dating to the sams period, together wiih Bembo‘s poetic answers . In one missive | Lucvezia mentions that it is mo Jlonger safe to sign her own name, and that in future only the double initial F. F. will bear evidence that the lefter is from her. Only a year bad passed since Lucrezts had journeyed to Ferrara as the biide of the family _ Cardinal Borromeo, when be co} lected â€"8,000 â€" manuscripte, | including the letters between Laucreziz and Pem bo and tho lock of hair, foupged the Ambrostian Library. For years (this lock of hair had been @lmost forg ten,. ‘Then one day the poei Byron visited the Tibrary and was shown i}« lock, Me wrote a poem abou! ii i1 called it "the softest and lightest hair In the world." Prom that day suntu the present time visitors Journeyed | Milan just for the privilege of tow ing the hbair jand gradually iis col~m and quartity dwindled until the direstâ€" or of the library thought that litthe »{ this relic of a famous beautiful wowmss would rema meani jealous lt was when Bemhs visiting the Strozm f Ostellato that the love exchanged by means of gers who knew | that mean:; death, as Alphe The hbair is silk, just as L to sending it t the Venetian, the Universiis ed there on a ful duchess, phouse d‘Este Wrote Poem About It; Origâ€" inally Bought by Amâ€" brostian Library â€" Founder Rome.â€"â€"The lock of Lucrezia Bor gla‘s hair, jealously kept in the Am brostian Library, of Milan, toogsthor with a number of her love leiters, as well as the letter itself which accom panied the lock, lhas been put wher it cannot be touched by the curions For years it had reposed in a paper box; now it has been placed in a speâ€" clal glass reliquary and stands on a shelf, where the golden remnans o+ a past glory can be seen. So. many visitors have stroked this iock tha: it was being worn away. The bair is tled at two ends with m id Strand Sent to Poet Bembo by Beautiful Lucrezia in 1505 Nearly Worn Away by Hands of Curious TRESS INSPIRED BYRON Lock of Borgia‘s Hair Put Under the heir of the powerful Jt uty " verticts rather ce on the judge being + clement of $yiwpathy / it is because most mpr involve women, eithe or the killed. Women . shooting than men in ! 0 of ihe judge. 1+ der trials |juries r? reforins have hbecen d rliament, | but nothing . There remains, how atlon for the jury‘s pa lixing penalties, now th« ihe judge. 4+ is argued ind had her brid Unts covery Mcant Death when Bemhbo left : Glass at Milan in« e love missives were ans of trusty messen that the digcovery Alphouse d‘Eete was 21 the mogu lovers w oilen â€" refurm ber then (ake> mily m« the PX NR ® Poter, before leavit trip, had been a good company, and be had ly‘s hearing some ang the traffic in "snow" on. Peter had also hb ly with Detectiveâ€"4ns; tho JAmehouse police s Sally, trembling » %read in the darkness trled bard to persua this story was not tru "You‘re trying to fri safd. wrenching hor * h She knew enough Chinamen to unders had given Chang a the Chinaman was acting as Svensen ) Baily Was terrible wa her heart. migh Sally some n don‘t kept Sally Deane hated Oscar Svens the glant Swede, almost as much ahe loved and adored her absent s orboy, Peter Waest. Sally cold wanted h ad More than all, she was afraid Chang, the fat, squat Chinaman. w was rich and powerful in 1Amehou and had a shop at the corner of + street where Sally lived, not far tr the doeks. Every day, as Sally ing to her work at the Commercialâ€"road, or wh turning home, she wo standing in his shop do His almondâ€"shaped e ter as they looked at i "Longee wailtee t1!! back again‘" he wor And Sally would afraid, though she t it, and was always p Ing anawer. wil beau Ing # Poter nen t mself, ar got stoit Ww augh mes M C o B night But this mort Wil and A Short Story of the Into dock home this ng welly , r@n. â€" ‘Mus B ut 11 p4 the as yet, fear the dock gat 11 id ie nous her it h in ld and, tho was early ri @f