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slovt lest From llsrseilles

By Michael lleetlllll

(Continued) ,

The three of them drank. Prinz and the lngliehman exchanging t-ongentlonal nods. "I'm an Ameri- can." said Prints, "and 1 have a small converted tramp which is lea. I've tst my first mate. 1 as ed the Nor- wegian if he would take on the job But he is too eager to sail north to see his son.” .

The Englishman looked serious.

"First mate." he said thought- fully, Then he shook his head. "Too bad. Now had you -wanted a sec- ond ...”

"Just a minute." said Prinz. "Are you looking for a ship?"

"Not particularly. live no object- ion to a little time in Marseilles Something will turn up. I was sec- ond mate of the lone Acocrd.' we came in three days back from Malta. I doubt if she'll sell any- where agaln, Worn out. Took sever- al knocks during the last show you know. One direct hit and two near misses."

"No reason why you shouldn't sail as first mate-Just for one voyage," aaid Prinz.

"I suppose not-if it suits you."

"It does. My first mhte was an excellent seaman; but a little too fond of shore spots and trouble. He got himself into a fight to-night, with the result that a knife was slipped between his ribs."

"They're bad for that." the Eng- lishman agreed. "Nasty crowd in the Marseilles underwcrld. You al-

ways have to watch out for a knife." ”Johansen didn't." said Prinz

"He's been taken to hospital. We shall have to sail without him."

There was a pause. Just like an Englishman, thought Prinz. irritab- ly. Doesn't ask for favours. You have to go to to him every time

"We might discuss it," he said "My name, by the way, is Prinz I come from Chicago."

"Mine is John Oliver."

t The Norwegian had found a com- patriot to whom he was talking ex- citedly. Prinz and Oliver moved over to a small table which had just become vacant.

"The set-up may seem rather strange to you," said Prinz "l'd hetter explain it. I represent a charitable organization in Chicago."

Prinz ccntlnued: Eric P Rutter and myself came over to

study conditions. Our immediate V difficulty was connected with transport. Dr. Rutter. i might

mention. refuses to fly. He was in- volved in an air-crash once and lost the sight of one eye."

Oliver nodded and murmured something about "understandable."

"Then we found that it would be possible to bring back a few people and obtain employment for them True, the number we could assist would he infinitely small; but we felt that if we could bring security and happiness to even a dozen peo- ple, it would be well worth our labour. with this aim in view, we managed to commission a. small tramp-steamer which had been converted for private use."

Prinz paused to intercept a pas- sing waiter and order more drinks Then he looked at John Oliver.

"So tliat'.-4 the proposition." he said ...His hand went to his pock- ct.

"By the way". he added, "just to confirni that I am ivllat X claim to be-here is my passport."

Oliver glanced at it, flipped it open, and returned it with nodded

thanks. Oliver was tcmpted...The last job he had been offered-and

which he had promptly refuscd- was on a collicr trading between the North-cast. Coast and the Thames.

That was satisfactory for some

people-ebut not for John Oliver

"what do you think?" Prinz ask- cd.

"I'll give you an answer within five minutes,” said Oliver.

Everything might be in order Every word of the sio"y might be true. On the other hand-his eyes danced more merrily than ever-it might not, To go to a strange ship. with a rabble of a crew, to set off on a mystery voyage to some port as yet unspecified. It sounded good

And if V the whole thing was crooked? That did hold out it promise or adventure. Much better than carrying coal from Tyne to Thames. better than running car- goes from Marseilles to Malta and back again. i

He smiled across at the lllJlli'i- laced Prinz. He tilted his cap at a more rakish angle. Then he nodded his head. i

"You've got your first mate." he said. and there was a challenn in his voice. But Prlns was too D1959 ed with himself to notice it,

CIIAPTEE Ill ' WAILNXNG

Prinz led the way up the gang- way. He walked quickly and Oliver had little chance of observing anv- thing until they came to the cap- tain's cabin -which was under the bridge. It was, he judged. too un-

V ilttriieglisn-Duffy Wedding

saint Dun.stan'e Basilica. Cher- lottetoim. was the scene of e very pretty wedding. Monday rooming. aeptember 4th.. when Marcellus Winnifred. daughter of In-. and Mrs. Leo Duffy. Char' ttetown. was united in marriage to John Patrick Loyola Mumaghan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Mumaghen, char- iottetown. '

Rev. Pius Mui-naghan. cousin of the groom. otflelated at the cere- mony. Prankle Murnaghan. brother of the groom, served the Nuptliil Mass.

The bride was given in marriage by her father, and looked lovely in a pink gaberdine suit with match- ing hat trimmed with black velvet. l-ler corsage was of talisman roses

Her sister. Miss Leah Duffy was bridesmaid and worn a cinnamon brown suit with green accessories and ccrsege of yellow roses.

Mr. Hubert Mumaghan, brother of the groom. was best man.

of navy floral crepe with grey sc- cessories. Her corsege was pink roses. The groom's mother were a navy blue suit with matching ac- cessories, Her corsage was pink csrnations.

The wedding music was played by Mrs. Joseph Dougan while Misses Theresa and Joan Murnaghan, sis-. ters of the groom sang aeverel sel- ections. The church was beautifully decorated with colored gladloli.

Following the ceremony a wed- ding breakfast for the immediate families was held at the Queen Hotel after which Mr. and Mrs Murnaghan left on a honeymoon trip throughout the Maritimes. For travelling the bride wore a suit of navy blue with navy and white ac- cesscrles.

Out of town guests at the wed- ding included Mr, and Mrs. Ray- mond Baker of Antlgonlsh. N.S.

Mr. and Mrs. Murnaghan will reside in Charlottetown.

tidy. Perhaps the nationality of the captain explained that. Zaktu was seated in a small tub-chair at the table. He looked Up with a start and shuffled to his feet.

Here. ollver felt. was some can- firmation of his suspicions. zakas was obviously ill-at-ease. His at- titude towards Prinz was more what might be expected from a servant than a ship's captain Prinz revealed this, too, by the curtness of his manner.

"Captain zakas." he announced briskly. "I have decided that it is essential to obtain an officer to lake Johansen's place. 'l1is is Mr. John Oliver. He will be the first mate for the voyage we are about to undertake."

Oliver cc-uld tell that zakas was displeased. But the Greek made an effort and forced a smile.

"I shall be pleased to have Mr Oliver," he said in most amiable tones. a

He Droiiered A plump hand and slid it weakly into Oliver's. He had no grip and his flesh was cold'y clammy.

"You will make arrangements with Mr. Oliver, He will take ovot Johansen's cabin." Prinz continued "Ccliect Johanscn's personal be- longings. find the name of the hos- pital to which he has been taken and send them there." He turned to the Englishman. "We may wish to sail quickly." he said. "How soon can you he aboard?"

To be continued

lllctiiii iifvltiil-it-lliscliarge

Leonard P. McGrath. nine. of R. .R. 6, Belleville, Ont.. was fatally wounded by the accidental dis- charge of a .22 rifle in the hands of an 11-year-old boy shooting pigeons on I farm. Leonard died on the way to hospital of a bullet wound in the abdomen.

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llitrrsy-lstlvtle Weiitlliig i

A pretty -wedding of interest to many friends here took place at the marine of It. Me.tt.hew's Un- ited canton. Halifax. llturday sf- tsrnoon. serial: when Rev. Nor-

lda Mae Gledwfn. deuchter of Mr. and Mrsynerold uledwln. of Wav- erley. Hellfax County. and Orville Murchison Murray. son of Mr. and Mrs. Colin 3. Murray of Cornwall ranch toward Island.

The bride was etuectlvely attir- ed in a blue-grey suit of wool gab- ardine. navy velvet hat. with navy accessories and wearing a acreage of pink roses; She was attended by her sister Dorie (Mrs. Wallace levi- lor). as matron-of-honor, who was charmingly attired in a street length gown of navy georgette crepe with navy accessories and wearing e corsege of American Beauty roses.

1isMtw.x)lq

. . The groom was supported by his only brother, Howard 0. Murray of Cornwall. P.l.I. The bride's mother was attired in a navy, street-length gown xtilih navy and white. accessories and wearing a eoraage of American Beauty mesa. Following the ceremony a recap- tion was held at nakeledge where a dinner was served to iinmedihte relatives and friends. The bride out the cake in the traditional

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couple left by motor

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