The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-20

Good af.crnoon,- suid the Con- troi, 'Mr. Stead is hero with your con, and ne wishes to ten you some lthings'
 "Yes7- I responded : A long pause.
 MT. Stead says you are intending to write aL book; is that SO? Yes; "Rupert lives" Mir Stead approves of thisI-
 "HouT- T asked. aid MT. Stead FsSnow of such a. title" He heard you mention It."
 '~yVhersT"
 At your home. He came there Lths other night with Rupert Rupert hand he are great chums. He is here now with Mir. Stead, who joins him in daughter, and says-"Rupert Lives!"
 Has Rupert anything to say to ns?" Yea; he says be heard you re- mark that rnis might be your last visit to MT, Vango. so he thought he would bring today two gentlemen who know you. He eays that except for the absence of his physical body, he is just the same as when he was at home. He is happy T live; Ru- rert iives.' says. and he does not think you will doubt 1t after you have spoken to the two gentlemen he has brought to see you-'
 old Friends.
 q can taken an oath before God. if required, that nothing resembling what followed had ever entered or was at the moment in my thought. Tho two gentlemen" would have been the last I should have dreemt of in my widest dreams.)
 T am trying to catch the name" said the Control. but It's g. funny name. l can hear Willianl-Wiiliam, No can't catch it."
 Try" said.
 T do try. He is not a. tan man Recently passed over. Between SO and 70 years of age. I should say. Short, stout. thick set, broad frame. Forehead broad and high He still tries to gfvt me his name; William la pause.)
 NO; I can't catch it. He says 1t is dawning on your mind who he is. Do you know him?"
 Please go on; I don't like such questions at a critical moment I am deeply interested. Please so on."
 Both gentlemen smile at what you say. They know you- That's clear. They say they will make you understand. This William holds some papers in his hands. like briefs. He eays they had to do with your church work. Both of them are com peFled to be stin interested in that"
 "Yes7" I said.
 Yes; the other gentleman holds a board in his hand I wonder what 'sae means?"
 "what do you think7-. asked,
 T don't know
 ~Is he trying to convey his name?"
 He may be; but think he wants D leavo another impression. The two tit round tho board, and now they build up the forms of two others round the board One is a very de- crepit old man, the other is taller, dressed like C. minister. Have you ever been before a Board at any sort with any church case2 That is the Impression. Ohi-efter all. the name Of tho second gentleman may be de- noted by the board. Was 1t Board?"
 "No." replied.
 "Boardman
 '-So."
 Well, thars strange. T get the F1mpreeston that tho board has a double meaning. Was his name. wood2''
 '~Yes."
 "Ahi Now they are delighted. and Rupert and Mir. Stead arc ciapping their hands"
 ~Are you sure about the other } name?" asked. '-cot quite. It is a funny name. < No; can't set it."
 "Is it wherry?"
 "Ah! you have it That's 1t. They Hre delighted"
 I Sat Entranced. E (AIdermnn Wherry, Rev. J. R. < Wood, Rev. J, H. Shakespeare. and Mir, D, Clarke were arbitrators in the 7 case aforementioned in connection 3 with the Broadway Baptist Church Z Chesham. I differed from their de scision, and have since been abun- dantiy confirmed in my opinion zyBacts have answered their opinions
 sat entranced. DO they wish to say anything to ; mol"
 "Yes; they are very anxious. They are lceeniy interested in your work tThsy are compelled to be. They are using all tho power God gives tc Fkhsm to right the wrong they did tThey wish the two Churches to be- Eeoms ono. Unity would mean great strength. He calls you MT. Wynn. 4 He says you must help. and not mind If you are misunderstood" ~Can you hear the exact words f Alderman wherry utters7" q 'Mr. Wynn, take an entirely diff .xaSenk view now, am working for
 n1 eRworth Co right the blunder.