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Islanders I Have Met

Y ‘blender Abroad’

Norwood. Winnipeg. tuned at-the homo o! Mr. Mrs. Miller Malc-Kinnon. Mr. lldacKinnon. e. eon o! tho lets Ewen and Hannah (lumen) MaoKh-mon o! Hampton. P. l. 1e- land. is a cabinet maker. employ- ed with the C. N. R. at ‘Frans- cona. Manitoba, six miles outside o! winninef- .

Mr. MacKinnon. who 0"“ WE" to 1m in 1912,1216 who we: ‘i1 the first World War has a most beau- tiful and well furnibhéd YWYM- ""1 is e most interesting conversation- alist. Hie visit to P. E. I. two sum- mer; “a is quite alive in his mem- ory and many were the happen- ings and incidents o! that visit he related. '

we. MacKihnon was the former Helen l-‘tltzer o! Marutom.

Mr. MecKinnon ~has c1811!» 91-5- ters. Janie. Mrs. William Fermi-SQ" of Winnipeg. Wlllena, of Vancou~ veg, 3.4.7.: Mabel. Mrs. Charles Led- ner of Calgary. Alberta; Hannah. Mrs. James Harden of ltillillﬂapﬁllf- U.5.: Frances. Mrs. Malcolm 501'.- en of Needham. Mass. U. 5-‘- DOW‘ thy, Mrs. Herb O'Donnell o! Rox- bury. Mass. U. 5-; MU?» M" Windsor Bell o! South Meivillé P- E. I: Weds. Mrs. Hector MacNeﬂl of Charlottetown; and two broth- ers. Henry of WinniPESZ Jul!“ °1 Denver, Colorado‘. B-

Mr. and Mrs. Henry MWKWM“ live at the Blrchmont Apartments. Vaughan 5t. wlllmlﬁﬂ l“ h!" one daughter. Mrs. Ame)! 03 3°?‘ wood. WinHlPQB-

Mr. MacKinnon owns sud 07¢!‘- etes a general store on 0600f” st. in Winnipeg.

80ml: days e80 I m" m °°""’ puny with Mr. and Mrs. Mari-iii Bell. Mrs. Bertha Barbour. W110 owns and operates a hostel 011 Preston and AIIIHBW“ Si» 1°1'"‘"‘ ly Bertha Price. daughter o! th! late Robert I. and Ruth (Reﬁll Price of Chelton (one time called South Shore). P. E. I.

Ma's. Barbour before ooming west was well blown as a dress- msker, having learned the art with a was P. Breheut o! Summerside. P. E. I.

about seventeen your! 8G0. “'84 l garnekeeper.

Mrs. Barbour has four sisters, Mrs. Ruth Patterson of Calssry. 51mm; Nlrs. Williard Lowther of (many, Alberta; Mrs. Priscilla. Rankin o! Calgary. Alberta. 8111! Mrs. will Cameron. formerly o! Augustine Cove, P. n. 1.. now o! Maine. U. S-

Q B, Violet hL Methley Q “Oh, then, it is you!" The words broke from Kay in a wail of des- pairing agony, a death-cry of hope. The very fact that her recogni- tion showed such human misery,

"Pvo Got To Stay Dead.”

' lbrought the man who faced her

to his senses, and helped him to pull himself together. The na- tural colour returned to his lace, he tried to assume a jnunly air.

“Seems to me that 1 should be the one to talk like that." he said. “Presumably you had some idea that I was here, even if you “weren't sure. At least that's what I gather from your roman-k. But. good heavens, you startled me. Kay — taking me by surprise like that!"

fills-really you?“ KAY spoke novw w-ith dull hopelessness.

"Of course it is! Don't be foolish}. he answered pettishly. “No use denying that Im myself to you. much as I'd like to. Hang it all. Kay, don't stand there looking al l! I was a kind o! Frankenstien monster, or n. gorgon, who'd turned you into stone. It isn't very flat- tering to a resurrected husband, you know." -

“Why did you do it? Vlfhat made you lle to me like that?" Kay ask- ed tonelessly.

She was still standlng' motion- less (in the same spot where the first sight of her husband had ar- rested her, almost as he said, as though she had been turned into a marble statue.

“Die to you, d'you mean?" hs laughed. "Well, merely ‘ was convenient at the moment, my dear girl. And 1 may as well tell you that it, isn't at all convenient even now for me to be known to be alive."

"Didn't you realize how abcmin- ably unfair it was to me?" Kay lsked.

The mun who called himself Sydney Lovelace shrugged his shoulders. _ "Really, I don't quite leo it. You must have got used to my absence b that time," he said, cynically.

such a terrible shock and grlel to

-< o l:

' don't' pretend that it was. It would be hypocritical t4; say that I was heartbroken when I heard the news. or even sorry." Kay told him bltterely. "You'd killed my love long before that." “I wonder—" he looked at her speculatively. "But isn't that just what I'm contending. that you couldn't‘ really have cared, that it didn't make much difference to you one we or the other whether I was offllialn dead or not. And it was vitally important to mo. Look here, I'll be perfectly frank with you—" “You can hardly expect ms to be- lieve that-knowing you!” "The fact ll, I made things a bit hot for myself in south America." l: said. "I seas obliged to get out if. all somehow. so 1 took what seemed sue easiest method. and

‘ .

Mr. Barbour who passed away.

" y supposed death can't have been ,,

5J3 ,

faked a funeral with the aid of cor- taln good friends of mine. That's the whole story."-

lle turned towards Kay, met her eyes with the clear candid gaze which she remembered so well as a kind of danger-signal. Rafe ‘had always looked the most innocent and open when he was hiding the most from her. Watching his face now in the moonlight felt like going back to another and a wretched existence. Kay thought, u he gave a. little sad laugh.

"The whole story is it?" she said. "As much as it's good or nec- cssary for yml to know." he an- .wered her promptly. "And now. it's my turn. I'd like to hear how

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you happened to track me down.

Kay told him briefly and quite unomotlonally o! the revelation at the cinema, o! how a friend nud lent the money to coma out to Egypt and make sure of hr ldenuty_

"I might have knoswn- that very thing would happen sooner or later" her listener commented. "I suppose 1'. was a fool to go on the ‘films but I had In offer that was too good to reiuss lust when I was on m beam-ends alter my death! All the some. I can't for the life of mo ses why you couldn't keep quiet about it. 1t isn't as if you wanted me back and you alight have guessed that 1 had some wood reason for acting as I did."

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Hie tone was almost aggrieved, but Kay only answered in a low voice:

“I was obliged to know. I-hld to"

"Very stratifying, but also rather embarrasslni in the circumstances. You were always inclined to be lactlen Kay."

"Please don't think that 1 came because I wanted anything from you-anything material. I've mln- aged to earn my own llVllll for a ions time now. Rafe."

“Don't coll mo that, for heaven's

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sake! Sendhlils can have ears u well as walls.’ he glanced round uneasily. "Can't you realize that I've got to stay dead as far as tho world and the 1w is concerned.“ "I'll keep silent, yOU-llitdifl be afraid." Kay told him weaxlly, "p"; one or two people nfult “now yoirra alive. That's lmavoldsble". - "The devil it in!" His voles and oyes hardened. "What d'you mean by than‘. Blacimall?" Still Ilia Wife K8)’ auras; to her feet. cheeks flushed and eyes bright with anger,

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"HOW dare 10!! to say that?" she cried.

"Because I don't mind paying you if 1 was starving

notice of the interruption.

I'm making ‘good money." he took 1T0 Be continued)

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"I wouldnt take a penny fro!" I've already

you a small allowance, so long as told you that won't ‘Why 1 came."