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Phoebe lay on the beach. flat on her back. one ann ﬂung across her eyes to shield them tram

pouring sunlight. Her outllurls " hand touched the covers oi the

l book Ben had given her last night.

i a The Golden Bough, lying on the sand beside her. She had come down to read it; in a minute she would roll over on her stomach no that her hair would make a sha- dow ovar the pages. and begin. But ﬁrs! she h d to lie still for a

little and think about things.

What was Eon doing? was he lilting in the squeaky swivel chair at his deslmhis hair bright against i116 blﬁksmund oi the blue monks cloth curtains, talking to somebody who sat in the green leather chair?

Was he at this very minute look-

ing at the bowiul of flowering

beach plum she had picked for him that morning. running out of the house before breakfast be- cause the beach plum bushes had bin-nod so white against the bulk. making ‘new think o! him? 0r was he poking through the drawers oi the filing cabinet. may- be frowning because they stuck so? _ Darling Ben! Now it was the end

0! MW and they ‘had been en- gaged for over a month And the best part oi it was that soon she would be near him all the time. not Just evenings and Sundays. Beginning next Monday she would be in ‘(he office too.

Last night they had gone over in the reef to watch the sunset. Ben had fold Phoebe she we; won, derful. saving it with tho expres- sion on his lacs that always made her reel bcautllul and glori- fied. that made her Warm, to be $004 03109891. to be everything Vior

' I'm not ndeﬂulf the had said. "It frightens mo to have you an tfnat, Ben. I'm just ordin-

. I-I don't know anything."

"lily that."

"Do you know b Dan? Gin mo books to read —ead h! to me about your work.‘ g: no in to that side of your‘

Would you? Would you. And Ben had said o1 course he would: and then while they were hi~ Phoebe had her great idea.

"Ill! I've lust thouﬂht oi’ nome- —dh. why didn't I ever think of it belome? Ben. I could be your

EVIGDRE E~ PFLEOD L‘

against her hand. The chances are, she thought, that I won't be hero by ‘Thanksgiving Day. No, I imag- 1 wouldn't 1o those children. And I do

not. But of course

inc let on

lty for than mm 1mm annual must have pressed heavily on the roster parents at times. especially as the strain oi war increased and they had to contend with their own anxieties and problems. Thar patience, and that oi the oﬂieiall and social agencies. has failed. and to that has been added kindness and lenerosity o! count. less Canadians who have given treoly o! their skill. their time lilaekbothww bl med ha l‘

y mentors s an .

"For all this ineoi/lmable ness and generosity. I thank you all most sincerely on behalf oi United Kingdom Government of the parents. some of our s and la have elected to o their omas with you. and we us proud to think that s number have served in cos. All are bringing back luppy memories o! their five years in Canada. and links which have been forged as a resillt ol your homitsl. ity between so many homes in our two countries are based upon ml aﬂcction as well u or jatitude." The Acting Secretary o! stats for External Aﬂairs has replied as iollows:

IN‘! dlllﬂlihlllltﬂ

the Canadian ion- rsmaln with us.

R EILPIN REHAEHITATI DN £0 (3% NA ME y 1r ruv ?

ocroslm a 1945

THE CHARLOT'l'ii'iU\ri/l~' uUARDIAN

A u HA v5 vnu 11v

midi - Hill. it will ' ‘u .

cordial a. prociahlon o! your ‘ sale o! for the reception accorded in Oanads to the chil- dren evacuated from Kingdom under the Children’: 0v. crass Reception Board Bobcat. You: 1n e is being m I am euro laied

oily. we hope never to rot successful execution o! the scheme ' leaves behind it new sad close tics

bet-ween many f ca in om- two countries and worm mesh ' which . We are glad

thlvtsoms those totlancdaluudofthcleh}

I thought you would like to have the lull text o! this very lppnegi. mtlve message o! thanks irom the Uniﬁed Kinidolll. You lgy whh to sivs some publicity to it, m‘; ing it more portleularly u; m; n. tuition o! the citizens of Prince Edward Island who have given no freely and graciously o! their help in this wonderful eﬂort.

‘On behalf o! the Clovernmant of Canada I express to you our

Your: very mlLv, J. Alli‘

what I wish your‘ ten-u

secretary. You've been saying you needed some one. and I know IMIOFI-Migo and typing and-and Pm nest. why couldn't I be it?" Ben had looloed rather startled lMo her shining eYQs. "But darl- lnl. you wouldn't wan-t i0 do um. I 600% thinﬂ<—" "Yogi mean you don't think I

could ,

"No-o-o, I'm mro you oould do 1t all right. But-J’

"than please M mo. At least until-until we're married, dear. It would help me to understand your work and-J’

"And we'd be together sll dayl Dun bad become as enthusiastic about it u Piloebe. Ana so it hid been settled iihst she would be kl ills olﬂoe unitl they were married. on lhsnksgiving Day.

ﬁrs- Prentice, sittln by the win- aw of her room. r on elbow on the sill and leaned hel- head

k7. Wm w." m Qysone ‘uwi rvrrg

hope it won't conic at a time to cloud their hanluﬁcss- 0h Ben. my darling little boy. Pm glad I'm— going to leave you happy.

She had come home i0 die, and she knew it. That was why she hurried so to get away irom tho South. to be in Long Island when She wanted Io see

spring came crocuaes star-shaped on soaking lawns, to hear robins singing in

tlhe dusk. to feel the cool sea. wind blow across her lace. Each unfold- ing of this precious spring was a. treasure io nut away in the chest made oi her own longing.

She watched Phoebe coming up over the bunk from the beach with a book under one arm. What a straight, tall, slender, girl ggq was in her willie sweater and dark blue slacks, her hair swinging as she walked. I'd like to know her better, Mas. Prentice thought On an impulse she leaned a little farther out the window. ‘Too-hoe! Phoebe." And as the girl stopped and looked up from the other side of the hedge, “Are you busy, dear? Or could you come up and talk to me?"

"Why 1‘d love to Mrs. Pren- tice."

The silver bell that stood al- ways within reach tinkled in Mrs. Prenticets hand. Eulzliie came slumping into the roonl “Eulalie, Miss Over-ton will be over 1n a minute. Show her up at once and then bring us some tea. Are there

any 0i’ the little cakes left? Oh. well. the chocolate cookies will have to do.‘

Now that she had invited Phoe- be to visit her she was in a flu!‘- ry of excitement, Pink spots show- ed in her cheeks as she stood be- fore the minor tucking up a scold- ing lock, Siic saw so few people; she had never had a chat with Phoebe alone. I do hope Ed won't com: in. she thought. She had considered for a moment tolling Ihllalio to say that she was busy. thpt {he was sleep. But one didn't do that, sort o! thing with Ed-arld anyway. wh would it do? He'd look just the same, no matter what she said. But she hoped her visit with Phoebe wouldn't be in-

pied. "Phoebe. dear it's nice o! you to come. Sit down over there were I can look at you." s

Grateful Thanks of British People for P. E. I. Hospitality

lri ior has been

The iollowlrlll received by Hon. Horace ivl-izhi. chairman oi‘ the provinzlnl cam-

mltlcc, Dcparimcnl of Rriuﬂﬂl Settlrmcnt. fromJIon. JJi. Glen. Minlstcr oi Mines and Resources. Ottawa: Dear Mr. Wright. In respect to the British evacuee children who have boen ln Canada since i940 under Provincial super. vision. our Secretary of liliilic for. External Aﬁalrs has nceivcai a dcspaich from the Secretary oi Slate tor Dominion Affairs in the United Kingdcm as follows: "Now that almost all the chil- dren evacuated to Cunnzla under the Cllildrcns OvarFcfls insulation Board Scheme lmv; returned to the United Kingdom. I wish. on behalf oi His aizljcstyls Govern- ment in the Unltca Kingdom, to express our grateful thanks i0 His Majesty's Government in Canada and to all those foster parents. oﬂicials. school teachers and prlv- ate oil-liens throughout Canada who have cared iol- these children l0 Irnemusly and sympathetically duflnl tile past live years. It will never be forgotten that in the time o! our great need you WdCMﬂQd Oil!‘ Oiilkﬂcn into yqup

homes. Ind not only ie and cloth- ed and educated th . but pave that patient care and

HE CAN'T PUT CHEERS IN THE BANK!

Th9 H“? Waving and the welcome home is swell . . ‘.Bul: when the

party's over, he’: got a peacetime problem to solve he hag q

living to cam! Winning the war is no use-to him or to v you-

unless he has the means of winning the peace: fqql

- Hero's what ho needs: He needs o. homo. HQ nqgdg 1° complete his training for the job the war interrupted. He needs a job. He needs a future. Sure, he has discharge grants. Parka]; q pgmiom And on,“ bade beneﬁts. But who's going to pay for lhgm? And “h” 9°“? h WY i" the °Pl>°rluniiy lo pul mm * bandits to work?

Vi Bondlwilldoitl YourpuroliulooiViclory Ema‘ will}, ll b Dutﬂonodo’: veterans back on

their iooi, give tbom u chance to an! 111mm". on

a

fauna".

Choir fool. Buying ‘all the Victory Bond; you m“ p“, aibly uﬂorll is the peacetime oqulyqhnt of “pa” u“ ammunition." Peace can have its viqbﬂ“, b,’ but onlyiiyouholphimwiniliom“ Jorhlmaoli-ioryou- and u» keep Canada ital! a “gain; “mu-r

Remember when you glqn up m. 9m Victory Loan that it is you: only opponmm, ior twelve months to invest h; Quid‘. Buy more Victory Bonds this “my, b; w, veterans today-lo: yomgglf bmmml

WW

nanomu was nuaucl commn