. WEDNESDAY.

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LONDON. Sept 1-(Reuters)-- Landscape architnt Ralph Han- in the early lll30s de- signed the gardens of Rockfeller Centre in New York, has died at his London home, aged 57. it was

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announced today.

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In The World of Books

With Will B. Bird

'l'l-IE DEAD STAY YOUNG. by Anne seghers; ullcolelland and Stewart; uso.

Anna seghers wrote one of the strongest stories that cesne out of the last war. its title was "The seventh Cross." Those who read it will hasten to read this new book from her typewriter but they will find it quite different. For one thing she has covered a long period. from 1918 to 1845, and in the doing has tried to use too mubh paint on her canvas. The result .is that she seems to be trying to point out too many morals. of different times. and does not make a clear issue of any. Too many chlracters are created, though her expert use of words makes them live well their brief alloted periods. Then she has them killed off. as it she could not

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The whole is a rather grim pic- ture of Germany fighting for rur- vivsL sometimes the painting is so vivid that instead of the graphic vistas of Europe in general There are spans of philosophy, end stretches devoid of any ” t . Miss authors is a powerful writer. She can begin with a character and lead into a story with emaelng clev- ernesa., It seems a pity she does so in almost every chapter. only to dispense with the character end pass on to something different. one begins to wonder if the book were planned at the beginning, if the author had some definite goal in view as she began working.

Those who want to get under- standinz of the Germans who be- gan World War Two will not learn much. Those who would like to know what is wrong with Europe will not fare much better. But those who read for nothing more than entertainment will have their man- ey's worth. The author is an expert. Her field is wide and varied. she can pull endless characters from her box of tricks, and does. and she makes some of them perform amaz- ingly. Each and every one were at the mercy of changing winds. and knew it. Read this book and be thankful you live in this country.

CAPE TRAVERSE W. M. S.

The monthly meeting of the Cape Traverse W. M. s. was held in- the church on Thursday. Augult lo, at 3 p. m. The theme was. ”Jesus Ohrist, Teacher and Lord."

The meeting opened with quiet music and call to worship. Hymn "O for a thousand tongues to sing" was sung.

The president then read from "Once in a Lifetime”. a message from Nelson Chappel. secretary of the Department of Christian Edu- cation, Canadian Council of Chur- ches, telling of the World Conven- tion of Christian Education meeting in Toronto August 10-18 with 5.000 delegates from all over the world in attendance.-.

Scripture and the responsive reading were read. The president then led in prayer and hymn. "In Christ there is no East or West". was sung.

The program was on the World Convention of Christian Education and it was learned that the dele- gates will be mainly S. S. teachers and leaders meeting to get new ideas and learn of the work in other countries.

Readings telling of the work in India. Korea. Africa and Trinidad was given. Mary Muttart sang vary beautifully, ”Fairest Lord Jesus". The convention hymn.

The business period followed. Minutes were read and roll called.

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ALLOCATION! Cl-ll!!!-Wib llam Henry Harrison. a key war production figure in World War II and a former vice president of American Telephone and Tele- graph Company, is repoited as the likely choice to head a new gov- ernment agency that will -handle the allocation of scarce war ma- teriels.

ATTENDING CONVENTION - Messrs P. A. MeLeiian. Souris. Past President Provincial com- mand Canadian Legion and Mr. Earl Cannon. President of the

inn Legion, have left to attend the Dominion Command convention of the Legion meeting Sept. 10th to 14th in Winnipeg. They will be Joined in Winnipeg by Major N. W. ibowther, M.M.. Dominion repre- sentative.

CATTLE HUSTLER! MONTREAL. Sept. l-(CP) - Provlnciaiy police said today they have broken up a ring of cattle rustlers in Quebec's EasiernTown- ships. They arrested Raoul Cote. 30, Roger McLean. 25, and Guy Gauthier, 19, on cattle-theft charg- es. The three have been allowed bail pending trial Sept. 22. Police said the arrests ended a wave of cattle thefts in the St. Hyaoini-he, Drummondville. Richmond and Grarnby districts.

IBRUSSEILS, Sept. 4 --(Reuters) -Jielgium was reopened to the sea today when 16.000 dot-kers ended a six-week strike. Originaiiv, the dockers went out to protest against King Leopold's return to the throne. After the King had trans- ferred his powers to his son. they stayed out to claim high wages. When union leaders agreed to an employers' otter Communists until today had prevented the strikers from going back to work.

LAVAL UNIVERSITY Quebec City,

Laval University. was founded in 1852.

on Friday. A letter was also read from Mabel Brandon. Trinidad. Birthday offering was 312.05. Meet- ing closed with prayer by Mrs.

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VIOLITII IIIIIALL DUNN

Continued

"And other boys and girls. Fa- ther. but really nice-mot a bit like anybody at Miss Weeiherbea's. Only, of course. there were no boys there. There were six tonight. and five girls besides me. or ahould I say I? And everybody was so kind. and I wasn't a bit aira-nge- might have known them all for years and years. And ever so many invitat- ions. if you think I could go-"

She stopped, not because she was out of breath, but because she was trying to think at the nicest way to apk about mourning. There was a lot she must find out at once. How long were you supposed to mourn before going to parties'.', How many places would you be al- lowed to go? How to put it so Mark. should.n't be hurt M last she de- cided to wait and ask Lucy, whose interest in mourning, though sympathetic, was impersonal.

"And did you dance?" asked Mark.

"A hundred times! Or sit least twenty. Did you like to dance once. Father?”

From the corner of his eye he watched the irrepressible lift of I.Iucy's lips. "I shook a pretty mean foot somewhere back in the dark ages," he said. "it might even come back to me. with a debutante daughter on my hands."

'Not even a sub-deb daughter." corrected Lucy.

"Father was only joking." Val- erie explained. ”But anyway. it won't be so long. Four years- maybe five. It seems a great while now, but it won't be really."

”Have you learned that al- ready?" asked Mark. XXII

Shirley called Lucy two days

after the party and asked her to lunch. Mark was at home for the afternoon, or she would not have left Valerie. They drove her over to Shirley's, promising to come back to get her later,

Mark was glad she was' going He had been selfish, he thought. Too contented with things as they were to remember Lucy might like her own sex. He knew women of- ten enjoyed each other's company. in spite of legends to the contrary. Lucy wondered, as she -waited in Shirleys drawing-room. just why she had been -invited. She felt there must be some reason besides a. mere longing for her company. Shirley came through the door- way presently, making Lucy feel, as usual. like an awkward child with her strange mixture of sweet- ness and aophisitication. It was a tribute to her own charm that the feeling gave Ducy not the slight- est sense of jealously.

launch was announced almost at once, and they faced each other over a gay little table on a sun porch at the end of the big apart- ment.

The laughed their way through the meal. but with the salad shir- iey suddenly grew sericus and lean- ed across to buoy. "There are some thought needed to be said.” she began, "But after seeing Valerie the other night. I decided I was too late. You've worked wonders with the child. I'd hardly know her. How did you manage, without knowing her history or back- ground?”

"I really do love her. That makes a difference. They were both so kind and you see. I did need a job! And I felt so terribly sorry for Valerie. without knowing why. she seemed to have had a terribly raw deal. somehow. I guess it's silly. with everything always going her way-"

y "But you see nothing ever went her way until her mother died." said Shirley. ”I may,sound brutal. but that's the way it was." r

"I wondered.” said Lucy slowly. "Nobody has told me anything. of course, but you'd have known with. out telling that something wasnit quite right."

"Of course sensitive people get impressions. Valerie's mother was my friend, but even friendship doesn't always blind you. To un- derstand. you have to go a long Way back. I suppose there's no- thing strikingly new about Ellen's story. Her family 'belonged; but was frightfully poor. If you never saw her. there's no use trying to tell you what she was like. she had a story book kind of beauty that took your breath. You couldn't quite believe it, somehow. of course to her family she was simply an investment. They scrap- ed enough money to send her to n fashionable school. and a rich aunt paid for her coming-out party and enough clothes for her first see-

"ahe hadn't been out six months before old Silas Hatterly decided to buy her. That was what it amounted to. Meantime she'd fel- len in love with a young architect. Just a nobody, but she happened

be mad about him. Three years ater Valerie was born. Nobody oould have been less welcome. aim wanted a son and Ellen didnit want a child at all. Two years after that his fortune went to'smean and like blew his brains out. ml. in: found hire."

had no words roe horror and pity and a dawning understanding. To be eaetieael.

BUMPER CROP-An orchard server as a cover for U. S. armored vehicles waiting orders to move in Korea. A heavy tank, tank retriever and half-

traak park in tire orchard near Tsegu. (photo 1,, NEA-ACME -as correspondent as Hoffman.)

things I '

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