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first to her sparkling eyes, then to her smooth white shoulder were first used at a recent party.

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LONDON (OP) Money ranging from 26 shillings £5520) to £596, left by British soldiers who died during the Second World War, is still waiting to be claimed announced ‘l-‘e London Gazette.

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Islanders I Have Met

B! ‘Islander Abroad’

Winnipeg, Man,- I had an en- joyable visit, with W. L. and Mrs. McIntyre at their home on Inger- soil Street.

Mr. McIntyre. who is a sergeant with the Winnipeg Police Pbrcb. ll the son o! late Patrick and Abi- gall (Sample) McIntyre of Mill- cove, P. E. I. After attending St. Dunstans University, Charlotte- town, Sgt. McIntyre came west x1922) and for a time taught school in Manitoba.

Sgt. McIntyre is the holder of nine (nrestling) medals, four Pm- vincial won in Winnipeg, four Do— minion won in different cities in Canada. and one British Empire wan in Hamilton, Ont., all won for wrestling in the light heavyweight class. Besides medals for wrestling Sgt. McIntyre won medals and cups for crack revolver shooting. At present he wears a lapel police special gold button - which he won for highest score in revolver This button or pin is competed for each year. Sgt Mc- lntyre has held it for several years uow in succession.

Sgt. McIntyre has three sisters. Mrs. Keizer and Mrs. hicTague of Charlottetown; and Sister Ablgarl of St. Anne of Nulato. Alaska. where, with two other Sisters, they have a school among the Eskimos. and seven brothers. David, C. P. R. conductor, in Winnipeg, who came west in i907; John in Mlllcove, P. E. l.; Patrick, who was for some years Street Railway motormaii in Winnipeg, now of Millcove. P. E. I., where he has purchased a farm; Daniel in 'I‘racadie. P. E. I.; Alphonsus in MillviewpP. E. L; Rev. Alfred, R. C. priest in Riviere QwBarre. Alberta; Fred. Christian Brother, in Longuevil, Quebec, Mrs. McIntyre, who is the daughter of James Cullen and the late Catherine (Connick) Cullen was born at Clermout. P. E. l.. and for a time lived at Cardigan and later at Bedford. P. E. I. Mrs. McIntyre attended the Mis- couche Convent, P. E. I., and learned the art oi dressmaking in Charlottetown. Around 1925, Mrs. McIntyre came West, and married Sgt. hiclntyre. The ceremony was performed at St, Ignatius R. C Church by Rev. Gavin Monaghan an Islander, now stationed in Char- lottetown.

Mr. and Mrs. Iiiclntyre have six children, Joseph, a '47 graduate from the University of Manitoba 'n electrical engineering of Sher- brooke, Quebec, where he is em- ployed with the Ingersoll-Rand firm; James. with the T. C. A. at Sault Ste. Marie, Ont; Leo, clerk with the T. C. A. in Winnipeg: Patricia with the Great West Life in Winnipeg; Clara and Vincent at school.

Mrs. McIntyre has one sister Clara Cullen of Boston, Mass. and one brother, Earl Cullen of Bed- lard, P, E. 1'. Mrs. McIntyre is a lirst cousin of sister Loyola of the Sacred Heart Home,.Chariottetown.

Mr. and Mrs. McIntyre had a \isit last Sept. from Mrs. Higgins of summerslde, who, at that time, was returning to P. E. l.. after visiting a sister in Seattle, Wash, friends in Vancouver. B. 0.. and Calgary, Alberta, and a daughter near Moose Jaw, Sask. The McIn- tyre family enjoyed Mrs. Higgins visit, ill company with Mr. and Mrs. Hubert MacDonald. formerly of Bedeque, P. E. 1., who were in- vited to the McIntyre home to enjoy the company of anlslandci fresh iron: the "sod."

In February of this year, the .\iclzity're‘s were visited by the ilisse Agnes and Iguatia Lanni- gan, whose mother was from P. E. 1., on their return trip, after visiting their grandparents. during the month of January, at Hope River, P. E. I. The Lannigan =is ters, who are from Sask. spoke highly of their P. E. I. visit- .t being their first - praising the hospitality and the kindness of the people.

BOYS HAVE DYNAMITE

MONTREAL, April 19 — (CP) .. city and Royal Canadian Mounted Police joined in an in- vesiigatlcn today into the discov- ery of 35 sticks of dynmulte on two 12-year-old boys Saturday night, The youths will be arra-Zn- ed m juvenile court on charges of theft and receiving.

LONDUN - (CP) - A south- W051 London council's eight rat "operatives" have visited 1,464

houses during the i5 months and destroyed an estimated 13,300 rats.

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"When Did You Marry Him?"

“Here's the water. though it doesn't appear to be wanted now."

Kay glanced up. Lovelace stood beside thorn with an aluminium 91w in his hand. His face was hard and unpltying, but he show- ed no sign of having heard that whispered revelation. _

"Miss Grange had better come to my tent as soon as she can walk." Kly said.

"Oh, I could go there now, I'm quite all right." the other woman prsLested._"I—1'm sorry I was so foolish, fainting like that."

"I'll leave you to it then." Love- lace turned on his heel and strode away to the further side of the aosis. where he paced up and down under the fringe of palms. raging at the narrow! limits of this island of the desert, I-le was madly wary with Mavis for her interference with his plans.

As she watched him vralk away Mavis laughed in a dreary, hollow way.

"Slldnel"! wishing I was dead at this instant! Well, I don't suppogg hefl! have long to wait."

"011. you mustn't say that!" Kay protested. "If you got right away- to some place where you could rcsl in peace-J‘ ,

"Rest! Peace! That has to bet "1555? 01195915. as well as outside-J‘. she broke off, clinging to Kgyﬂg arm as the girl helped her to fie!‘ feet and did not speak again as she dragged herself along to the tent, pausing each instant to gasp for breath. l

Alter she had lain on the 10w bed for a little while, faint coloiir| returned to her thin cheeks and P319 lips and she opened her eyes, Kay bringing some coffee. felt she ‘might Dut the one question to

"When did you man-y Sydney Lovelace?" she asked.

"Nearly eighteen months ago,‘ Mavis Grange answered "At 110113;. W006. 0h. I wasn't 111 then, but he was tired of me in eighteen days and 19"» m8 within eighteen weeks

.oniy unfortunately 1 5m! cared. so that. when I saw a chance °f 1111111118 the same company lust before Christmas. 1 m! for it. Much better if 1 hadn't pd kept away frcm him, but —I want. ed to be near him, fool that I am And the doctors said a dry climate like Egypt might cure me."

You poor thins." Kay said gently.

"Sydney made me prclfnlse not l° 58y we were married. If I 3"" l‘ Willy, he swore he'd get, me dismissed from the Company and I couldn't afford that, A; first I thOiight you were just one of the many fools of women who run after him. I hated yOLl—5@ much that I told that friend of Miss 341559". the whole story, I hoped she'd repeat l; to you-and hurt you." saiglbatyisgitely-dldnl; tell me." Kay “But now-you do believe it W!!!" lust to hurt you. I said W118i I did? I thought it might. . save you from him."

Mavis sank back exhausted and Kay sat beside her in silence lhlnklnx bitterly how innocently lronlcal those last wards caere, The answer to her.own question had shattered those hopes which sprang "'9 Suddenly when the elder woman

it had seemed a possibility that this Wes an easier marriage. But a‘ ‘@4188 Twill’ were, nothing "was altered as far as she herself was concerned.

As for Mavis Grange-gym she mu5mt know the trllth, learn how "Melly she had been betrayed. She had married Sydney Lovelace Y!" Rafe Hellyar: she should 719:6!‘ be hurt by hearing the ac ual .facts from Kay, hi; yea] will‘; We Kiri vowed inwardly,

ow we're olng 1

with this deserts-island (hrgfrrrltsﬁil “"51"” KEY thought and found, with comfort that her sense o! humour was still keen enough tn see the funny aide of the tragic- ccmlc situation. "One can only hope that Rafe will soon get, m}; of it all and make use of the car to take us back to civilization." In i-h! meantime, while he was “in illlkln! on the further side °1 the 0851i. She raided the stares and brought biscuits, tinngd 5011p e33! and l Supply of such things as the sick woman might best be "We w est. mm the tent. Al. rem, they two would be self-supporting and not dependent on Ellie's kind efforts,

Deserter From The Desert Island

During the day which followed that eventful night, the inhabit. ants of the oasis" behaved in a. way the hwo castaways separated by which reminded Kay irresistibly of etiquette on their desert island in W. S. Gilbert's poem,

Lovelace remained on hi; 51d, of the island, she and Mavis (311118! hardly left their tent, and not a. word 0r sign passed between ihem- It was an oddly peaceful time. Kay sat herself to make the older woman as cunfortable as she could, plundering the car for cushions and rugs, making a me from the fallen lelf-ghqnhs of Alli-Film: to heat water,

A? first the actress was almost in a state of collapse, but by the "Milli she revived and seemed to find it a relief to pour our, h" Ilvrv to Kay, little knowing how "l1 the Bir! understood what ha: 2:“ ‘fhllh Evdneytlnveiace had

. 0w man o u; 1 sho had share . e eiwor “w”

"l?! IlIOtil. l5 lqucqr .5 ‘n! situation could be." Kay thought as she made lea that afternoon, "Us two together-and him! But Y like her. as I never thought 1 should and I really believe 5m likes mo, now that ahe sees I'm not. pursuing Rafe,"

Lalo that evening Kay “w Lovelace go into his tent and shut lb lqs. Ils fsoo la pie ‘llama

which an immediate answer wasl needed. -

told her secret; for a moment Grange lay sleeping quietly, tho

-trveen the oasis and the horizon

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which she caught of it, almost startled her with its look of hard relentlessness.

She woke up towards five in the morning feeling as though some sound or touch had roused her- But n0 one was visible; Mavis

chilly dawn breeze just stirred the open door-flap of the tent.

And then-Kay saw.

The track across the desert, b! wlhlch they had come, was fully visible, pale under the lightening sky and it was not empty and untraveiled as it had been all the day before. A mile or two away, crawling slowly, bettlelike be-

was a dark object.

Kay sprang up, stood staring out. A car, no doubt of that. Could it be help coming? Then she rea- lized that it was moving away and not towards them. realized. too, after a. rapid glance, that the car

near the Moslcun shrine.

"The brute! The coward!" Kay burst outhindignantly, "He's de- serted us—-he's run away!"

"What is it’! What has happen- ed?" Mavis Grange asked, wak- ing from her light feverish sleep and staring round perplexcdly

"It's Ra-I mean Sydney!" Kay caught herself up just in time. "He's left us, gone-off alone in the car. I'm sorry I roused you, but it look me so by surprise!"

Mavis sat up, staring away through the oPﬂilﬂi at the slowlf receding car.

She drew an unsteady breath. then spoke vehemently.

"l-Itn glad." "Why, so am I!" Kay said slowly, adding fiercely: "But it

was horrible of him. when you're so ll! and—and everything."

"Sydney wouldn't mind about that; he's quite ruthless when he's left off caring." the other said quietly. "1 know he's capable of cruel things, Kai’; I tried not to believe it when-when we were together, but I found out. by accle dent just after we were married. heard rumours . . . 'I‘here'd been something horrible- a woman and he: husband, in some place in South America, Sydney killed him I'm almost sure, and than was obliged to escape, change his name . .4."

Kay listened in silence. 80 that vras the explanation of the death of Rafe Heliyar - the birth of Sydney Lovelace! Hellyar had es- caped a murderers fate by dying in that way se his own hand. I-Is had, so to spook, killed himself in order to continue living. Ourlous that she could supply tho jig-saw pieces which Mavis lacked, to ynako up a complete puaaie picture. Only she would not. do it -|he could not hurt tho other wonnan so cruelly.

"Let's try to forget him!’ the said. "Out of sight, out of mind- there, he's disappeared over tho

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Mrs. Crusoes. Oughint we to fly feeling of anxiety as the hourl a distress signal or something?" passed and the face of the desert

III lime 0f her brw-e words. Kay remained a blank, could not help a creeping lnwurd (To Be Continued)

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