HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1928-11-09, Page 3, THE #t? RON EXIT
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'At flowed.
rile is an tttla�
ienteaout her. life 1,es
uteepo7rethere artee 140.1»r • 41a4tpe
tea's and twt'iro 74sr nature,. ewe',
felly her ardent cheeerfelee g chf co,,
lel), as soon as ;the leerne that he is..
not her father. taut .ehe is also like
her namesake in her perpetual youth
—even her son cannot realize het age.
Things do not seem to leave their
mark on her. To Brook the over-
w}aelaning love of her life comes ..in
maturity and with happier .. results
than her mother.
It is a splendid study in the reaction
of youth to age—Naomi to her parents
--Brook to Naomi and'_. Caleb and
Evans to . his mother, Brook—of the
clear probing minds of youth and of
the ruthlessnes'e of immaturity..
Throughout the book, the brook
proves a connecting link;. it is in the
background of many of the actions
and Brook's' son as well as hies grand -
Mother has his battle to fight by its
side.
"Brook Evans," by Susan Glaspell,
312 pages, $2:50, published by Stokes
Co., distributed in Canada by McLel-
land & Stewart, Toronto.
The Tired Captains
"The Tired Captains—why are they
tired? The war left them so; the war
whose devastating tension tore and
twisted the lives of its men."
An American, urged by a desire to
escape his ineffectual life, enlists in
Canada and is attached to the British
Air Force in 'England. To his as-
tonishment Tristar Gore, a young
Englisman who epitomizes all the
qualities Dwight envies but lacks, is
attracted to the Ameridan and a deep
friendship develops.
Tristar confides to Dwight about
his old uncle. "He's very literary,
you see, and he hasn't kept it a secret
that he wants me to write. Comic,
isn't it. It's the only sort o imnvor-
tality he believes in." Dwigh writes
—wonderful war poetry, but turns it
ever to Gore. At first it seems a
lark and they enter blithely into the
conspiracy, little dreaming of the con-
sequences that will ensue. The most
complicated is Ellie Jarrott, whom
Dwight loves devotedly, but whose ad-
nr'ation is all for Gore, the poet. Just
before Gore leaves for France they
become engaged." Gore loved 'fight-
ing, wine, songs, . he loved his
roontry enough to die for it, but he
did riot love Ellie Jarrott. After his
fiery death on the Menin Road, what
more natural than Dwight's and El -
lie's seeking to rebuild, their lives to-
gether by their mutual adoration of
the lost • boy! They were married and
it didn't work."
His life becomes a hopeless, help-
less muddle, complicated by the fact
that he technically deserted—fore-
stalled his leave by a day.
The force of the story is in its tell-
ing and an unique method has been
employed. We, are kept keyed up by
the interruptions that occur "'in the bale
of Captain Sedley, an early acquain-
tance of Dwight's.
It is a strong, analytical study of
the/tortured mind of this uncouth
soldier, full of cplloquialisms, but with
deep understanding of a man's heart.
"The Tired Captains," by Kent
Curtis, is published by Louis Carrier
& Co., Montreal. This is a competi-
tively new firm of enterprising pub-
lishers, who are givipg great promin-
ence to young authors, and especially
Canadian authoors, and Canadian
subjects. A very beautiful book of
theirs, "James Wolfe," will be re-
viewed in this column very soon.
Every One erf fctllp Tailored Every One a New Style
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J::oAI11NG IPREC S
<Jj
GOK LOVERS' CORNER
(By Jane Haltby)
Nearly thirteen years ago, when
very young, Susan Glaspell gave
promise of genius with two novels,
"The Glory of the Conquered" and
"Fidelity," following them with many
plays and that brilliant biograp iiy,
"The Road to the TempI•e." Now, at
the height of her powers, with half
a lifetime of experience behind her,
she has maturity—not promise, but
fulfillment.
The intricate ways and byways of
the human heart are laid bare for us
with consummate skill by Susan
laspell.
First Naomi, the young, impetuous
girl is wooed and won by a neighbor-
ing lad, Joe Copeland, only to be left
•desclate.byy his accidental death.
Caleb deans, a rejected suitor,
ircohler offers ;her the protection of his
insune--a n hle action to all but
TM®tIASD
ECILECT IC it
01
t.
The Plains of Abraham.
As in "The. Black Hunter," where
he described so vividly a stirring
period of our early history, James
Oliver Curwood has again drawn on
this deep well of legend, incident and
historical episodes to make a very
absorbing novel.
Jeemes Bulain, the son of a hardy
French-Canadian and English mother,
at twelve years of age is devoted to
Toinette, the daughter of Tonteur,
the seigneur of their district, and is
quite prepared to and does fight for
her.
Several years of false tranquility
pass and then the terrible and bloody
Indian warfare is unloosed upon the
hapless people. Jeemesi returning
from a jaunt, finds his home in flames,
his father and mother cruelly murd-
ered, the manor house in ashes and
Tonteur killed. Toinette, hidden in a
secret passage in the mill is the sole
survivor. Together she and Jeemes
with Odd, the faithful dog, fare forth
into the hostile woods. Their ex-
periences are hair-raising. At length,
they are captured by the Senecas,
but their lives are miraculously spar-
ed. They are taken to a secret city
and Toinette adopted as the chief's
daughter.
A winter of frightful famine and
privation convinces the Indians that
evil spirits dwell in their rvisitors,
and when their defeated warriors re-
turn with a white man . who was re-
sponsible for the death of three, the
feeling is very high, and he is to be
burnt at the stake. Jeems is absent
from the camp and Toilette discovers
that this white man is Jeem's uncle,
Hepsibah Adams, 'a most sagacious
trader. He and Toinette escape, are
followed by the irate chief and their
scalps, presumably, brought back.
Jeems returns only to avenge him-
self on the old chief and then makes
his way to Quebec, where he joins
the forces and is badly wounded on
the Plains of Abraham. His only
hope now is to find Odd, his dog,
whose image, had flitted before him
during the battle. Ile does, find the
dogg and through him Toinette.
It is indeed a stirring tale. The
period is v'ieidly' pictured for us. Mr.
Garwood evidently has an extensive
knowledge of historical fact, a deep
love of nature, and the ability toemake
us part and ,parcel af his story.
"The Plains; of `A;braham," 816
pages') price $2j.00, p(tiblished by
Doubleday, Yb'oran & Gandy, Toronto,
is worthy .to take its places :beside its
forerunners in 'Oanadion novels.
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