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PAGE TEN THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE ° THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 194§ Te oday's Short Story "ILL ALWAYS WAIT FOR YOU By Matthew F. Christopher Sado with & loud snap, snd silence that came upon its fs, hn, SES ful wall. Ue - couldn't go a her ig pink Singernails into her She glanced wearily at the elec- th ~illustretsd bs Traunter head thrown back, loved the Towing Tradioss began wes s was down , . » Olive was in hospital . . .. 3 tric clock on top of the radio. 10:35, Already he was twenty minutes Jate with his long distance call, and urged automobile drivers not to take the valley roads in case of flood bilities. That meant the 'sky was bad, too, Worse, .. Even though the American Airlines hi eve was the best, most able pilot he had, she co! ut to orms, with She Sovl of thunder hd the lash, Of zig-zaggy lig --- an then the snow and sleet . winter. She shuddered as if a as lie va aowing i] e a bitter, nauseous drink. 8 g lines and strong and a smart, delicate-look- thinly lined with 7 yworry and imaginative happenings. .. 'She crossed her arms over her Xone Hae "the uoise- rug e window. She held aside an edge of the russet- .: velure ries. inky black from som and and looked up into the void that hid star view, 4 storm was coming his way, too. wouldn't be long before it struck, , Below she saw the multiple, ttered dots of yellow, friendly Hizh and for a moment she found ort and faith in its phenome- Like a ship, sighting land after tol journey. She let the draperies fall back, and returned to her armchair be- side the radio. clock seemed to have stop She ed a book from the bookcase at her right. She opened its Sa le: a4 shiou the pages un e came e chapter where shenhad left off last night. She read the first ph . reading with a tensenesy that kept her body compressed and choked. 'have sto None of the words registered, and she had to put the book back. Her mind began telling her things, Always it would start like this, when her worry was running over, It told her Cleve's plane had struck the siae of the moun- tain, That e was in a hos- pital cot fighting pain, That the storm was so strong it had snap- the control system and left the plane in the mercy of the storm. Her mind was ing madly, like a voice beating into her memory, leaving a trace of destruction its cyclonic wake, She - back against the chair, her head yn back eyes closed, putt her hands solidly, strug- Eling stop the flowing madness. he wasn't the kind to take it like this, and, when it was over, to .¢t forgotten, She wouldn't wr r life, She was not fool- ish, shed show ap, She was 150 young. e cou away. ere wi happier 5 in ite than i) ne, waiting, and worry- RR - And then came the ring chit- tering through the deathly sil- ence-- She snatched up the phone, all her emotions mixed up crazily in the sudden eager smile that came to her face and eyes. "Hello?" she said, "Hello?" : "Fern? This is me, your won- derful, Had an awful few min. utes, but finally made it. Ran into a storm--" a er heart raced violently. The receiver quivered against her ear. "I know," she said, breathlessly. "I heard it over the radio, Is--is everything all right?" She could just see him laughing at the other end of the wire, No No concern, Steel-nerved, Monkey! "Certainly, - everything's all ht, Just tossed around a bit, is Baby work ( »mpared to those days over the Pacific. You weren't worried, were you? I told you--" Her fingers squeezed tightly around the receiver, and she felt the dampness of her palm on it. She sald, bracing her lips, "Not much, A little. I always wor- ry... a little." 4 "Yeah," he sald. "Yeah, I know. I oughta give you a spanking, Well, time to say adios Good night, baby! See you tomorrow noon{" « *'Night." = She hung up the re- ceiver, slowly. When she retired to bed, she Sould hear tie ond, Solas Solling roofs ol e buildin, and she shut her eyes, and Sm ed for sleep. . . She tidied up the house first, because she didn't want to leave with it looking dirty and disor- dered| She slapped the colored, laced pillows he had sent her for Souvenirs and tucked them neatly the corners of the sofa. She vacuumed the rug, and put up clean curtains in the kitchen, She SOE Jin he ad, Bil an ready herself, ' on got little tired as Her fingers felt she clutched the - mn But the w " and. pinned e note to the She went "da e went downstairs after h traveling bag, and glanced at the electric clock on the radio, 11:00, She fared aghast, She went to it and bent her ear against its bi round face. Lord, it had stopped] Oh!" she explained. "It must And, fool ain didn , 't even think to Jook 'at it this morning--" She ran to the closet--when she heard the car stop out front, She didn't move, She Just waited until he came. through the door, » he Svays ai, without knock- A n the front door op Ferns : r opened. e saw him -- and somethin, Invisible grabbed a hold of hen She did not know what it was -- just 'that it was something, A orce. . Cleve was standing there. big and smiling and handsome in his flying jacket and visored cap. She ran forward, as if it were a pulling force, too, and fell be- tween the bigness of his out- stretched arms. Their lips met, and clung, while soft tears shimmied down her cheeks. "What's the matter, baby?" Cleve said, "You're crying." She laughed through the tears. "I'm so foolish!" she sald, "I love you so . , . darling!" : Signing ILO Instruments -- Hon. Humphrey Mitchell, Canadian minister of labor, left, president of the recent conference of the International Labor Organization in Mont- real, and Edward Phelan, director-general of the International Labor Office, authenticate with' their signatures the sever international instru- ments adopted by the conferente. The signing ceremony took place at LL.O. headquarters on Drummond St., in Montreal, Mr. Mitchell and Mr, Phelan signed the instruments in behalf of all the 1LL.0's member gov- ernments, in contrast to the usual procedure under which international treaties are signed by plenipotentiaries representing each government, Evacuated By Nazis Norwegians Return London, Nov. 7--(OP) -- Former residents are steadily returning to the provinces of Pinnmark and North Troms in northern Norway from which they were evacuated in 1044 by the Germans, who then des- troyed nearly all buildings, the Nor. weglan Information Service said in a report of reconstruction debates in the Norwegian parliament. Peder Holt, minister of recon- struction, said that by the end of this year about 80 per cent of the population of Finnmark will have returned and almost 100 per cent of the population of North Troms, which meant jobs and houses would have been found for 65,000. He said 1,500 provisional homes had been built last year, against a program of 1,000, and this year it was hoped to complete 3,400. Quays, warehouses and other buildings also had to be rebuilt, Apart from Finnmark and North Troms, the Norwegian government planned to build 13,000 new homes and 2,000 damaged ones during 1946. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SUBJECT "Everlasting Punishment" the subject of the lesson sermon which was read in all churches of Christ, Scientist, throughout the world, including First Church of Christ, Scientist, 64 Colborne St. East, on. Sunday, November 33. The Golden Text was: "The Lord is known by the judgment which he executeth: the wicked is snared in the work of his own hands." (Psalm 9:16). TOOTHACHE REMEDIES Among the ancient Hebrews, a grain of salt or the eggs of grass- hopers were recommended as rem- edies for toothache. _ R.A. F, TWINS Luton, England--(CP)-- New re- to the RAF. are twins -- Keith and Colin Burton--both born on Jan. 1, 1928 within 10 minutes of each other. The twins are identical in looks and officers usually greet the question: "Which one THIS NEW Improved Chases Sanborn thrills Coffee Lovers! Chase'& Sinborn Coffee has been a big favorite with Canas disns for man; it now bave created adie r y. You'll love it! finest coffee you ever tasted! was Flight Line By ROGER WILCO Poor flying conditions over the past. week-end grounded almost all flights in this section' ot the coun- try except the goblins who attended the Masquerade Dance on Friday Evening November 1st. As report- ed previously, everyone attending bad 'a splendid time and are eager- ly awaiting news of the next dance. The most important flight ori- ginating from the Oshawa airport, which had to be postponed, was the mass flight to Muskoka Airport for Sunday morning breakfast. How- ever, it will proceed the same as originally planned on this coming Sunday, Nov, 10th, 3 Weston Aircraft' Ltd, completed a conversion job on a Dakota Trans« port this t week and the aire craft left for) Montreal sporting the colours and lettering of Canadian Pacific es, It is scheduled for operatl out of Winnipeg. These former R.C.AAF. and American Transport aircraft are being used extensively on commercial airlines. University students at Ajax have an affiliation with the Ontario County Flying Club and will be do- ing a large amount of flying on week-ends from now on, Former R.C.AF. instructors who are now | students will be teaching their fel- low classmates the rudiments ot flying, Although not part of the regular curriculum of the school many of the students realize the educational and recreational value of the local club and are enthu- siastically looking forward to spend- ing a few nours at the airport. The biggest social event in the offing will be an Open House Dance on Priday, November 16th, at the Recreation Hall,' Boyd Val- leau's orchestra will be supplying the music and the hall will have tables and chairs available, usual admission fee ot $1.50 per couple will be in effect and mem- bers are urged to pass the word around so that as many people as possible will be able to hold this date open for a grand evenings en- tertainment. This two weeks being the open season for déer shooting, many of the members are bound for the THE CENTRE OF CONVENIENCE IN WITH A CLUR RESTAURANT OF INTERNATIONAL FAME CATHERINE STREETS PRES. & OSN. MOR RATE DRUMMOND § ST & M. 54 500 north 'to try for a few venison | to try for his quota and during his steaks, Our C.F.I, George Hurren, | absence ~ Milt' . McDougall 15 in is utilizing a well earned vacation | charge of flying operations. 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