._.~..s..... "to
411E GUAQDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN
Africa Flight
VII Glelgtlfl
Sothern took the elm» and 10' cused them in his turn. He saw a mm leaning against the aeroplane. To judge of his figure in the svliathlngs of clumsy flying kit was impossible. But Bother-n was look- ing at Rupert Larrimores face. and wondering how he could describe 1t. It was a long. lean face. with all arrogant nose and e. decisive chin; a face that ‘r w seemed all bone. The eyes were deep-set. the cheek-bones high. ‘The general im- pression was of an almost waxen pallor, broken by deep, hollowed patches of shadow. A queer. viol- ent, uncomfortable face. now smeared and grimy and contorted ..
“Weill” said Carol. "Think you'll know him again?" Sothern nodded. and handed back the glasses.
"1 should judge," he said in his precise fashion. “that your friend was engaged in cursing fate for not having let -it be him. con- trarlwise to you."
Carol Manson stared. but llld nothing. And she and Antony drove away from Iiendon in sil- ence.
ln such wise did those three - Carol Manson. Antony Sothern. »and Rupert Larrlmore - whose . fates were to be so curiously inter- _ l woven and resolved, meet for the first time.
CHAPTER II
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Two months had passed. Air Force uniform. except ilslvord and belt. Rupert Larrimore '-sl0od facing the members of the ' Court Martial which had been ap- pointed to sit in judgment upon his conduct that day at Hendon On the table before the members of the Court Martial lay his sword. A sardonic smile twisted Larri- more's lips, as he came to the coil- clusion that at last he knew why officers of the Air Force carried swords, like officers of the other Services. An officer must carry a sword so that he could be de- prived of it when put under ar- rest; so that it could lie under his eyes during a Court Martial, and be returned to him. if he were reasonably or unreasonably lucky. when the trial was overi
The Senior Member of the Court noticed that smile and was un- favourably impressed. In decldlns whether the fellow could remain an officer. it was lmpvefilblfl 1101'" be-disagreeably affected by an im- pression continually exercised that Rupert Larrimore was very dubi- ously a gentleman. A fine record as a pilot—that went without say- ing. though the prisoner's friend had certainly rubbed it inl But a publicity-hound -—— all those head- lines after the Pacific flight, and the even more blatant American newspaper reports which had ac- companied hls‘stunt flying tour in the States! And now this grin on his internally arrogant face. No sense of the seriousness of his pos- ition of the dignity of the Court, of the disgrace to the Service im- plied iu a crash at Hcndon -vl'ith official representatives of hall Europe looking onl Curse Rupert Larrimorel Why couldn't he have an agreeable. sympathetic person- ality. like Colonel Lindbergh or Captain Scott?
The Senior Member began to scribble on his blotting-pad. Liar-ri- mate's mind began to wander. His friend was summing-up what could be said in his favour — and lorri- more felt that it was intolerablv boring, incredibly trivial. He only wanted the thing over and done with. eo that he might have a chance to forget what had hap- pened.
But just as the Press had re- fused to let him get away from that solo flight across the Pacific. so now this pompous Court would harp upon the Hendon tragedy. No one but Larrimore himself would understand the real truth of that fatal business. What on earth was the good of thrashing it out in front of that row of well-groom- ed. narrow-headed, admirably-in- tentioned. rather dull officers? Either what had happened was in- expllcable - in which case Larri- more vras no longer a reliable pilot; or there was an explanation which finished him utterly as a serving officer in a fighting ser- vice.. ..
"Se tence will be promulgated in due course," concluded the Presi- dent of the Court Martial.
“Oh l-leok-more hanging about!" muttered Rupert Larrlmore, more than half eudibly.
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He saluted, with that typical sus- photograph adorned each of hlS Dlcion of flourish which had done four walls. Three llvere of aero- so much to sow distrust in the planes in flight. The fourth was mind-l 91' hi! Bllllflfiflle. swung of his daughter Carol-an enlarged
Cynthial"
Miss Wright smiled.
"What do you think of the D1811?" demanded Sir George. sud-
LINCOLN WJ. The regular monthly meeting of the Lincoln W.l. met at the homo of Mrs. Wilfred Doiron. Meeting
answered bfii; members“ naming their first “teacher”.
The minutes of the ‘ previous
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round on his heel. and walked out O I O
In his office. whose windows looked out over the Embankment. Sir George Manson, Chairman of Associated Airways Limited, was Wfllklll! "P and down. snoking a cigar. Sir George was short‘. brood- shouldered. and ugly. I-Ie was also Pxlremely efficient. and believed in fresh air. His windows were open. His glass-topped desk was bare of P899". and carried a single tele- phone. He was no believer in tho meld-dramatic paraphernalia or "Big business" as seen through the
snapshot of the girl on horseback. riding at a canter hatless in a blaze of sunshine.
sat Miss Cynthia Wright. Si: George's personal secretary. She, loo, would grlevously have disap- pointed the film-directorial mind. She was not. hlonde. She showed "QTY little of her legs. She was not "m Yvllillz. She was. in fact. flirty-seven. grey-haired. smart. and competent to e degree. "You've sent out for the latest edition?"
eyes of a film director. A single
rAny’ minute now. Bir George." Dont be so internally soothing.
In the armchair beside the desk _
denly. (To be continued)
NEW HAVEN W. I.
The monthly meeting of the New. Haven Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Duncan Cass on Wednesday. May 4th. Meeting Opened by the singing of the Institute Ode" and repeating the "Creed" in unlslon. Roll call was answered with an exchange of 1510""? Blips or seeds. There were 13 members present end two visi- tors. Minutes of the previous meeting were read. approved jnd 5180K! by the president. It was moved and seconded that we m“ at the home of Mrs. Duncan u." 0" MM’ 10 to pack old woollen: to “PM "W!!! to he made into blan- kets. A card of "thanks" was reed from Mrs. Bert Docherty for fruit. sent her. Letters of "thanks" were read from the adopted Institute ln England. Mrs. 8. H. Dolwlll thank. ed members for gift received at Easter. It was moved and second- ed that the annual fee ‘of el be paid to the 12B. League. It w“ also moved and seconded that a pair of pillows end pillow cane be given for the League of More roi- the P11. Hospital. The fneltuio was glad to welcome Mia. 1mm Dari-och and Mn. Footer Inclin- iion as members to the fnetitute. It we: moved end seconded that a mlp p0 llwellt for the eehool. lt wu moved and seconded that ell bills be paid. New committee! Ip-
oointed u follows - School: In.
opened with Prayer. Roll call was
Michael Murphy and Mrs. Louis Darrach. Program. re-appolnted.
Next place of meeting at the home of Mrs. Roland Buchanan. Roll call to be answered with an article for our adopted Institute in England. Collecllon amounted to $80. Meeting closed with God Save the King. A dainty lunch was served hy the hostess and a social hour spent.
meeting were read by the secre- tary. approved and signed by the president. The sick committee ro_ ported one vlalt with a tron, Th, school committee decided to clean the school on Wednesday after- noon. The Secrelary was asked to have 508p. stove P0lleh and soap powder on hand. Two lottery books were handed in by Mrs. Joseph A. Gallant. Mrs. John T. Doiron and Mrs. Ernest Warren were appoint- ed on the sick committeevfor nest
F ron were appointed for the prvi committee. Next meeting lvlll bt held at the home of In 11M Mcltenae. Roll call to be mung by “exchanging flower seeds“. 'i‘_ program for the evening We! W‘ on by Miss Dorothy McGlnn n03 won by Mrs. Wilfred Doiron. Noll by Mrs. Mary Doiron and W0" hf like. Ernest Warren. l
Meeting then adiourned. Luncli was served by Mrs. Doiron.