tonight after dinner. And you'll Start Writing the story-treatment in me morning?"

writer nnﬂod buck. and thouﬂa heavy dark beard emphasized nls forclgnneac to this American 0f- fice and his customary dignity was such tho: his smile, unlike Spa-art's couki l-iardly be called a grin, 1i p conveyed his acknowledgment of the oomradoahip that springs up stviftly when two workers discover they can work together. "When you will read the synopsie~I mi vrorry, the treatment-you will tor- givc my “hardness with tho lon- judge?"

aw}. nril. I can git a tiozeu writers whol lznyw English grammar or one who can toll o story. I don't mind saying. Kessler. you took a load of! my sliotlidcrs in our conference ycsu-rziay. You understand stories fl wish you could tell me how to muk all those English grammar “rims understand them."

viewing situutionl a! other people \\'Olll(l, iiew them, and not, entirely from the unchanging viewpoint. of ones self."

the’ ll ‘mhitnnis of this ego-ridden

down the sketches of the bedroom and living room sets. Do you,

\ .. or with the respect she gave '

. o va standing position. It was

Forever by Gwen Bristow

i OHAYIX V

At half-past four the foliowing ‘ afternoon, Sprutt was winding-up another conference with the new writer who had come from Gen " many. 81m“ Pulled iii: cluir bacle from hie deck and [pinned at his colleague.

"That's au for the present, Rou- ler. we can go into more detail

“Yen, Mr. Hot-long.” '11:; new . his

Sprint chuckled. "lg the ﬁd. Lir language is very raroly and lll the second place

"Perhaps it l5 only sometimes

"Am I supposed to tell that to

>' spzuiit laughed ruefully shock his head. "Yes. Lydia?" id as his necretary come ‘l. ‘no art department ha; lent

t to see them now or are yo: \Il'. Kcsslei" still in confer- . ' She glanced toward Spratt‘:

bod; whose idcu cams to the

We are no longer in confer- fiss Frazer.” He moved ill his. chair. placed hi: hand on the head of his \' cane. and pushed himself

. an cosy movement. but he ac- ‘ . lirtl it with the skill 01' long i. Lydia opened the door Lliil. A clever girl. she man- ~<l l.) make it look like a gas- .» 0i deference instead of ne- ,' aid. Their new writer

u 1 not stand without the sup- nt‘ bis cane. and uincc he had . right hand this made it i» for him to open a door . Dlhlliilg a, chair toward it ' » i mlJi w. down. Spratt had i, and walked over to the

\

vea$¥

caoceas ‘KEEMKOQS or M. vacuums

oumins one

EASTER“ u»! g one norms

reap c0. U’ '

JONES‘ scuoﬂiw‘ umuzmav LT“

IRANCHES -Amhorst, lothum, Cit-durum. M00000,

Nov/cutie, Pamboro, Snlrvillo, Sunni, ipoinglﬁl, Cunpboliton, Saint John

n

ir dinner

ytu. Miss Fraser.”

‘ll pick you up at your 5pm,; hugged (v; ing, as close to six- 5hr11gged_ I can. mid we'll R0 1° are formal. Never him. I . ' - ‘>11 ~

M‘? HEHOIIL" H? “So d0 I." said Lydia.

at Lydia. And Meanwhile the subject of their , _ conversation walked to hi; own "i W811i Wlth 111m $6 $118 bungalow, which was convenient- dooi" of the 1211118510". then 1y located next door, since his pow- to Barrett's inner office er o: walking was limited to very etclics iii her hand. short; distances.

" Explaining to his mun. Kessler. secretary that Mr. Herlong was to

ed as he took the call for him later. he went through

To sink into that eight hours and come

the reception room into his private office beyond.

Alone. he glanced around the room with approval. It. was furn-

ished with only the necessities of

unis he in the war, or lhls work-q desk with pencils and

stacks of paper, a working-chair and an easy-chair, u case holding reference books. a typewriter that

M!!!" v wrote only capital letters and re- an auto accident."

quired no shift key. He had taught himself years ago to operate such u machine with his one hand. Bare as the room was. he liked it.

rybody around hero for it had wide windows bringing

view of the vast hills beyond the studio lot. A mirror on the wall reflected the hills. producing on impression of since and peace. Space and peace. he reflected as he wanted now, this was what they looked around: this was what ha still had in America. Tho Am- ericans took them both for granted. Even now there were some Am- ericans who did not realize how precious they were. and how rare.

This reflection came to him of itself whenever he looked around. It occurred to him now. but, paid hardly any attention to it; he had another concern to occupy his attention. Tonight he was go- ing to see Elizabeth. He was go- ing into her home and see hc!‘ there, surrounded by all the things lhe had ever wanted. and the prospect of it gave him a pleasure that was warm and tender, and none the less intense because while she had all these things sllc would never know that he had given them to her.

L: 0

in abundant light, and gging_=a He went gver to itrnirror on

t. ' 'tl . l d their - lguemiuziﬁgtiﬁgacrelmm the all - I of \ o la. Calif r Rosters) in a series of breath-tak- ow in: adventures. kea u thrill!

and tlaftylna amflhn u the Dnoioqt n could . n ﬂy It’: a Miami

the wall and gtood there looking at his reflection. It was not pos- sible that she could recognize liim. Between them lay not merely twenty-four years, but the wreck- age made by that shell at Chateau- Thierry. which had destroyed him so terribly that it hm taken one

many five years to put together the semblance of a body that he now posswsed. A makeshift that had been uncertain enough in normal times. this frame of nls could hardly. after the effort to which it had been forced when he had to get out of Germany, be expected to last much longer. It was only because he was sure he could not last much longer that he was willing now to let himself see Elizabeth. Ho had never ex- pected to see her again. In those rightful days in the German hos- ital, he had not wanted to. He ad wanted her to be rid of him. as resperately as he had wanted to be rid oi’ himself. Even now he trembled when he remembered that blow. tortured rebuilding. in-

rlnttcrod bones. ltretching shrunken muscles. ' ‘equate 100d

own screams and curses at the

man who persisted in keeping him

alive when he wanted to die. (To be Continued)

EMYVALE W. l. The Octobtr meeting of the Enzy-

vale Women's Institute was held on October 6th at the hcmc of Mrs.

h J d. loo ‘#.‘.<.il’“m‘3“.".u.if“n° f... u? cent: ,The travelling” apron. which has ibem amonR

time was opened and itabnatches

Mrs. Jame; and Mrs. Peter Clarkin. Sick committee, ma. Patrick Clar- kLn and M11. J. J. Murray. Pro- gram. Mrs. D. McDonald and Mrs. M. Murray. It was decided to hold the Novem meeting in the school. each ember to bring a lunch. Mrs. Duﬂv served a tasty n.

inch and

god. Moot-luau‘ closed with God ve the Kine.

NIW IIOPAIDNX}

Q- t l! l O uldy thrille . ykidersorsf e Dar-lune" a

How Hopalontl follows the a

era and save the ranch. with the aid his faitniu.’ l o nie. (Andy Clyde) and Jimmv (Jinury

oi’ the greatest surgeons in Gen"

union o! metal stripe to replac;

and inadequate anesthetics. his

uisil chlt was en- .

{altitude of toneo_upoctatiol_of thouinvuionmof Europa from Ihl_wOI-;

IIUMDINGIII

Tﬁrauyﬁ lﬁiiﬁ l0 rem/y

1saidtoaman who atoodatthegaloofllaoyoar, ‘Give mo n light that I may tread nfcly into tho unknown.’ And ho replied, ‘Go out Into the dark-I neee and put your hand into the hand of God . . 3"

no you remember when His Majesty, George VI tuod thin qiotoﬁon?

"Go out into the dnrkneu andpnlyourhll his the hand of God. That shall be to you bcllor llul light and safer than the known way.”

It was Christmas, 1939, when he made those linol immortal I. on the‘ eve of the darkest year of the war. In a few months we were to experience Dunkcrque, and for years we knew no victory. Today, the faith of the faithful-the Thanksgiving of all of ue-is justified. We have come to tho time when we may continue that quotation: '

‘"50 I wont forth, and ﬁnding the hand of God, trod gladly into tho night. And‘ Ho led mo toward the hills and the breaking of tho day In the 1on0 But.”

‘When we could see no light ahead, we bought Victory Bonds to "fulﬁll

the tools.” We “carried on" with more Victory Bonds in the second Victory Loan. With the Third Victory Loan w; declared that, "Nothing mutton now but Victory.” Dawn began to gray the night, and we "Backed the Attack” with more Victory Bonds. Succcu in Sicily brought a feeling of, complacency that had to be overcome to make the Fifth Victory Loan the lucceu that it was. Last spring we met tho Sixth Victory Loon in n

l

(Our guide haﬁiot failed uni‘? 0.15m eﬂoru‘ have ‘been rewarded with"

luoccee. Would you falter now, and "turn 51¢ into the darknoll?” Orvdll

you follow on to the daybreuk?____1_3_uy one more Victory Bold than

“InvesIt ‘in! Victory ' BUY VICTORY BOND$

Bruce Stewart 6' Cmllttlclh

t;