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PBIIIBE EDWARD TODAY s. THUR.

MATINEE 2.30 NITE: 7-11.15: NEWS 9 p“,

stoning ' IILIDI

Second Chance -

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"If only I could be there to help ," she wrote. “But, stick it, my i I'm very sorry for Simon Dal...

it's an opportunity to let him,

Ila what u. bargain he's got in you.

e satisfactory progress, _ not back until a fortnight had ed and then he seemed very

"Everything seems to have gone a...“ w; r I .9 -"

“I $151111: you'de better wait un-

you look inlto stld Hol- anxiousy. " wen very cautiously at the sales and as Miss Wetherby has been busy at this and some of the stocks are down. We must get some of the West at the sale in

this afternoon."

; Slam Dale nodded. “I'm stay- hg have. You out along there, You cleanly m the auctloneersn value- there es a guide. Get ’em as much under as you can, but don't "ten per cent. over the

‘ gcivrmrm 1m week

' ott got back 2mm the auction t little, before five. His employer

already gone home, however. ‘ '11 not coming near us again Monday," Miss Wetherby told "I was very firm with him." at did he say about things?" Bllett Asked, anxiously. ‘Ia seemed delighted. He went most of the purchases. He at one or two, but he said he'd have given more than had done for most of them." “What he actuaiy said was ‘that would be a better man than m within twelve mmiths." told him how you'd been ing, of course." “Yes. But I wanted to be certain "the work was satisfactory to you need

' ‘think Wm. .8 ttflesadwhenhew :

Ii h to continue on the lines ‘s been on and not overwork imself.’ And he wants ou to have ner with him at is fiat w- w evening at lull-pest seven. m Seven. Bill Street. m rm

‘ Miss Wetfheriry was rarely - hUlS-BHC, and Haiiett was “unlit it her r . ‘mere was one thing I noticed." said. "There was g pile of equee for him to sign. He asked you had checked them and the ve accounts. I told him you and he signed them without

bmlnming them. He always “ Mr. Helium's work and sometimes

found it wron "

"1 checked ghem very carefully, I course."

"I know on

wn g tted. I told Mr. Dale U. mule! halo to let him dovmi" “We all feel like that about hi-m,”

Mes W tn seid. ‘HA6 5.163%. afternoon Miss Wet erby came into his office.

gs tiemsn to see you. S r Wallace Murray."

Mr. gale“. ‘ To Bo Continued

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JOE LOUIS vs. MAX SCHMELING

What Did ‘ Happen ? 15 Minutes of am Thrills

BIG ACTION FEATURE!

‘Nurse from Brooklyn’ i scum EILEBS-PAUL xcunz

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WEDNESDAY, JULY. 6th Hill-Prayer Meeting.

I! Memorials KATHQHNE HENNESSEY

The death occurred on June

. mt her home in Sen Fran-

cisco, California of Katherine Hen-

nessfiy; R. N.. formerly of Ken- e

hittended the Prince

teachers license in the year i897. and taught school in this province for some time and then went to Boston and trained for the nursing profession.

She leaves to cherish her mem- ory two sisters, Mrs. Henry Cur- ,ran of Peakes Station and Anne. ‘S. Hennessey, R. N. of the Dor- eheetcr Nurses Registry, Dorches- ter, Mass. Also one brother, John Hepnessey oi San Francisco, Cali- fornia. He: funeral took place on June 23rd. io Holy Cross Ceme-

, San Francisco, California. May her soul rest in pence.

HRS. WI-FIED GILLIS

(h: June 4. 1988 God called to his Heavenly on one of Indian River's moot respected citizens in

person of Mrs. Wilfred Gillie. deceased in her fifty-eighth

a: was Clara Hicke , daughter of m late Matthias Hilifey of Indian

ver

Mrs. Gillie, who was well known cormmuiit kind

e y, a and cheerful disposition which en- deared her to her man friends and acrgainidnoes oin in sym- pa y with the members of the .amily iin sad bereavement.

Wherever she went her merry laugh and kindly smile had a mag- ne effect upon those with whom she came 1n contact and her char-

of

eral, fiat crowds came to view her

r .

She was a devout member of the Roman Catholic Church and during her illness was attended b her pae- tou: Rev. R. F. MacDonal who ad- ministered to. her the last rites of Holv Mother the Church.

She leaves to mourn her passing a eorrowing husband, four daugh- ters: Mrs. Leo Brennan of Darnley; Helen of Winchester, Mass; Cath- erine and Anna. school-teachers at home; four sons: Hazelton, a medi- cal student at Dalhousie; Bernard, Charlie and John on the farm; one sister, Mira, Arthur L. MacLelian, Bangor, Maine and one brother. Peter D. Hickey at Indian River-

Her mneral which was largely at- lace June 6th from St. Mary's urch where Pontifical High Mess of Requiem was celebrat- ed by the pastor Rev. R. F. Mac- Donnl , Rev. Wm. MacDonald as Deacon, Bcv. Icons-rd MacDon Rev. Geor

Gavin Monaghan as acolyte Rev. Bennet MacDonald in

sanctuary. The bearers were Messr

s. Aggggtimu aclcilan Joseph M.

MARRIAGE!

. . e.

Mt. Stew t. Jul 40h 19343, by the

s“; e f’ .. 11mm.- can C

11511180113315. Affleck of Bedford.

DEATHS

fiAIPBEIL-Atthc P. l. blond gaming, July 5, Mira. R. Bruce

.,"- tort‘: °°"- "d "- figeNtEICbw-ilft 5m ‘Victoria. Public Hospital, Fredericton, N.B.. on July 4th, Annie Donnelly MacNeill, wi- i“ "awas- s?“ geII-‘Iail,’ Toronto, survives.

IN MEMORIAM

mclnory o! M51 plgfirvqqéi‘ nélly l, lfllv

ed hearted by or mother. bu”.

Card Of Thanks

M", w, Craig, Mount Iii/ward need, wishes to egress her d:- cerc gratitude for e ms kin - nesses shown by friends on he bore during the illness and death of ‘her brother. J. W. “"7591"- Irflififl-B-li. .

‘Card or 11121.1

111, gpmuy of the late Mn. 511mm B wn wish to 0847"“ m9“ sincere ggtitude for m» many w"

o; kind-m“ ghown _ friends and 'neighbors during thzlrbrzeaflcaliibafi:

bereavement.

UNDERTAIIIR BMBALMER

Charlottetown all North ‘Wiitahire

Phone 140

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"LOVE & ONIONS” and MUSICA MATINEE AT Zak-EVENING 7-845

I 1 1

L REEL i

lirp27c. 27c-—68c. i

(341115, Bernard A. MacLeiian, AY- . red Higgins, A. L. Owen and Clar-f ence Sinclair. 1

The following are the Mass Cards received by the family, l

Catholic Women's League, Sacred] Heart Societ , Women's Institute, Choir of In an River, Mrs. Cecily MacLellan and family, Indian River; Mt". and Mrs. ArthurpEnman, New Annan; Mrs. E. G. Glllis and Margaret. Kensington; Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Ryan, Smnmerside; Mrs. Margaret MacLellan and fam- ily, Indian River- Mr. and Mrs. Brendon Driscoll. Clermont; Mr. Borden fiaser, Glenfinnan; Mrs, John White and family, Emerald; Mr. and Mrs. Bradford MacLellan, Bangor, Maine; Mrs. Ida Pheian, Boston, Mass; Mr. and Mrs. Arth- ur L. MacLellan, Bangor, Maine; Mr. Hubert Arsenault, Bath, Maine; Rev. A. D, Gillis, Portland, Maine; Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Arsenault, Bath, Maine; lViliss Amelia Mac- Lellarl, Bath, Maine; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sigswcrth, Chariottetowq; Miss Margaret MacLellan, Arling- ton, lwass: Mr. an Mrs. Wm. Hig- gins and family, Kensington; Miss Bernadette MacLelian, Winchester, Mass; Mr. and Mrs. Russell Barry, Wellington, P. E. 1.; Mr. and Mrs. Leo Brennan, Darnley; Miss Selina. Currie, Rice Point.

The following letters of sympathy were received mthe familw:

Sr. Rita Lellan, Toronto, Ont.; Sr. Mary Loretta, Burlington, Vt.; Mrs. Chlow and son. B0590“. Mass; Miss Gertrude ltiacLeilan. Souris; Mrs. Irene Sim on. Char- lottetown; Miss Rita ieau. Rus-[ tico; Miss Rosie Arsenauit, Rich-i mond; Mrs. Alfred Morrison. Pleas- l ant Grove; Miss Imelda MacLellanJ Fort Augustus; Mr. and Mrs. N. J. MacNeii, New Arman; Mlrs. Manon‘ McRae, Jamaica Plain, Mass; Miss Bernadette White, Brookiine,Mass., The Knights of Columbus Society. Summerside: Miss Laura Cullen. Sherwood, P. E. I.

Spiritual Bouquets received.

Mrs. Wm. Craig. Summerside. P. E. 1.; Mrs. Edmund Arsenauit, Bath. Maine.

Flowers received:

Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Owen, Hamil- ton, P. E. 1.: Mr. John Sinclair, Hamilton, P. E. I.

JOHN DUNPHY

It is with a feeling of sadness that we chronicle the passing of the oldest and most highly es- teemed resident of Moreli in the person of John Dunphy, at the advanced age of ninety-three . years. Yet in spite of the sorrow that his departed presence had made there can be had a ray of inspiration and courage from the ' gléflmpli! he showed during his

e

Born of Irish parents in Trace- die. P. E. 1., he came to Morell ‘ when seven years of age. Here he cleared a large tract of land and acquired the mechanical and car- penter trades. He excelled in the mechanical arts, being called up-i on from all the ship-building = centres, to make and adjust ship spars.

In 1975 he made a trip to Cali- fornia and in the following year | he married Johanna Sinnott. The ‘ next year he went to Vancouver, and since then spent many sum- mer vacations with his family in the United States.

Iibr nearly seventy years he laboured and prospered at his many trades to rear a large family and build a comfortable home. Just when he was beginning to feel the fruits of his labours, his bgeligved wife died in the year

Only for the short space of a couple of months before he died glad he ever know what it was to

ill.

During this time his stalwart form gradually weakened from the approach 151i’ old age and on the afternoon of May 30th, 1938, his soul passed into its eternal re- ward after being mortified by the last rites of the Roman Catholic Church. administered by his pas- tor, Rev. Joseph Rooney.

Three of his daughters ceased him. viz: Laura (Mrs. Stanley Cliff), Jose hine (Mrs. Lawrence Phelan) 0th dying j nineteen years ago, and Katie, who - died five years ago, Margaret (Hrs. Daniel Mooney), Water- town, Mass, nnma (Mrs. Fron- cis Carter), Water-town, Mass. Minnie (Mrs. Joseph Murphy) Dot-cheater. Mass. and Peter on the homestead, are left to their loss.

The funeral oortege to St. Law- rence's Cemetery was largely at- tended by his many relatives and friends which showed the esteem in which the deceased was held. The hearse was driven by Francis Dimphy preceded by his four grandsons, Alfred. Peter, Irwin and George Pheian, and Charles and Chester McCarthy, who acted u pail arers.

May his soul rest in peace

prede-

Ton ‘Late To Ulasifv

LOIT BETWEEN BATIIING house in Park and ‘(old Spain trunks with white!

8:0’ black it.» Leave st 01d Spain. {r2281

'l‘0 LIT AFTER AUGUST 1ST»

three or four rtly furnished heated £60m! l 99 Hillsboroug Big-oat, b2229-7-0-2i.

YOUNG MAN WOULD LIKE T0 invest oney in business in City he could secure e M. Apply "D'f=,(_3_

I conncpaea anon. “on

l for street paving

‘n:

' local interest but advertising of i. "1"',.-'.1.'.“.‘.“'£.$'l. "° '“""°" able in advance, ‘Mk p"-

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uranvs . rrcvas-v-zigg HIGHLANDS TONIGHT.

n-ivil-e-zz-wed-rr.

me rwouzs DRUG 00., be open this aitemoon and Cflinlvgé], L-2205-7-6-ll.

SHIPS OFFICERS ARE GUESTS-Government House was in gala attire last night as His Honour Lieutenant Governor De- Blois gave e ball in honour of of- ficers of the H. M. S. Orion. Music was furnished by Al Blan- chardb Orchestra.

REMANDED-Cornelius J. Campbell, Charlottetown, charged With crilnlnal breach or trust, w“ remanded until July 1g when he appeared bet _ an Duffy, Queens County court judge yesterday. Campbell, committed w sllilreme Court for trial by Stipen- dlflrv Magistrate K. M. Martin early last winter elected last month to be tried under the speedy Trials Act. Hearing was set for July 5th but was set for the 18th yester- day as the court room was occupied by the Supreme Court 1n session.

SERVICE IN CORNWALL-The Sunday evening service in Com- wali United Church was under the auspices of the Mission Band and a male choir consisting oi’ the fol- lowing men, led the service of song. Harry Craswell, Harry Yors- ton, Lyle Robeon and Peter Small of Charlottetown, William Butler of North River and Gordon Mac- millan. Harry Yorston was the or- ganist for the evening, and Harry Crasweil and William Butler were heard in solos which were much up reciatod. Mrs. Woodside pre- si ed and Rev. R. Woodside gave a. short address on ‘Amos, a miss- ionary of long ago. The Mission Band members are grateful to all who made this service possible.

WILL SPEAK AT PRESBYTER- IAL-Mrs. W. Clark Elliott of Sus- sex, N. B., will be the guest speaker at the W. M. S. Presbyterlal to be held in Tyne Valley Presbyter- ian Ohurchon Friday of this week. Mrs. Clarke, a former president and now lst. vice president of the Presbyterian Woman's Missionary Societies of Eastern Canada, will give an address on young eople's work in the afternoon an a re- view of the societies’ work at the evenin; meeting. The meetings are executive at 9.30 a. m.; others at 10.30 a. m. and 2.30 and 7.30 p. m.

AWARDED PAVING CONTRACT —Henry J. Phillips & sons, Char- lottetown, were awarded a contract in the City at an emergency mee ng of the City Council yesterday afternoon. No definite schedule of streets to be paved had been decided upon, His

orship Mayor E, A. Fostcr said following the sesszon, and it was understood final decision would not be made until a full couicii board was present, Yesterdays meeting was attended by His Worship and five councillors. Approximatezy $25,000 would be spent for this year's permanent street work it was understood and work would start 0n Donchester Street as soon as possible. The per yard contract price was not available last night.

25TH. ANNIVERSARY STAN- LEY BRIDGE INSTI'I‘UTE—_An event of more than ordinary 1n- terest took place at Old Spain, Charlottetown on the evemngoi June the 18th., when the Sterling Institute of Stanley Bridge cele- brated their 2oth. anniversary in the form of a banquet. About forty guests sat down to a prettily ar- ranged tabledaden with abountiful supply of choice food, which_ makes Old Spain famous. Mrs. ‘rhornas Bolgel‘. a charter member and former President was toastmistress and the following toasts were pro- posed: The King, responded to by God save the King; The Province. responded to by The Island Hymn; The Federated Institute. responded to by Mrs. J. E. Fleming; Sterling Institute, responded to by Mrs. Wallace MaoKay; The Gentlemen, responded to by H. S. MacEwen; The Ladies. proposed by Dr. J, _E. Fleming, responded to by Miss Hiido Hiscott. A special toast was proposed by Mrs. J. E. Fleming to the health and happiness of Mr. and Mrs. Elmore MacKsy, a bride and groom of one year, which was responded to by Elmore in his usual genial manner. "Drink to me only with thine eyes." was rendered by Mrs. J. E. Fleming. A sing sons was then enjoyed by a . this brought to a close s very pleasant evening.

PERSONALS

Mrs. E. H. Beer is at present vis- iting at Roseneath. the guest of her son, Mr. Waiter L. Beer and Mrs. Beer.

M.

Mr. and Mrs. A. O'Connell, and Mrs. Gwynn of Roxbuly. Mess. are visiting their former homes in Johnston's River.

Mrs. John Hewett and her sil- ter, Mrs. J. S. Hinton of Bummer- sida and Mrs. Lydia Hood of Tor- onto are the guests of Mrs. Gor- don Macmillan, Cornwall.

Mr. Joseph Clarkin, Boston. Mass. is visiti his rents, Mr. Clar n, Peakes

and Mrs. Patric tation.

Mr. Charles R. Doyle. night edi- ior of the Boston Post. and Mrs. Doyle, are spending a vacation in the Province. at sent guests at the mncdian Ne. ional Hotel.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Ivan Hughes arrived home livide ni 11L la" from a honeymoon tr p wh rh took them to Ibronto. Niagara and Buffalo, N. Y. Monday morning Mr. Hughes left for Montreal where he will rejoin his ship the R_-_M-_B-_14dv_1?24n

Ii. M. S.’ Orion

This evening, at eight o'clock on the bandstand in Queen uare Gardens the Royal Marine nd of H. M. B. Orion will play a rei- ection of music. The programme will be as follows:-

1. Overture—Lust iei, Bela.

Al? Selection-Jig tning Switch,

or .

. Patrol-Wee MaoGregor, Amers.

‘The Band will be conducted by Bandmaster F. W. Tansley.

This will be followed by the 99797110111’ 01 "Beating the Re- treat,” also by the Royal Marine Band, assisted by the Drums and Bugles.

Beating the "Retreat" is a ceremony which is the survival of an old custom, dating from the age of walled cities.

1n those days i/t was necessary to call everyone inside the city walls before the ates were closed at sunset. For 1,5 purpogg the band was fallen in about an hour before. and playing loud music, marched round the walls o1 the ciw- Finally. u m; sun di ped behind the horizon, the band. ug- les and drums played the call which we now call “Sunset" or “Rctreaif. It is purposely a long call in order to give the stragglers a last opportunity to reach the city gates before they close. With the last note of the bugle the gates were shut.

The ceremon this evening com- mences with t e National Hymn "O Canada”. This is followed by a

uick march "Marching 'I‘hro‘

eorgia" then follows l, troop ceil- ed "Review."

The “'I‘r0op" is a survival of an- other old custom which used to take lace every morning. It was impo ant that every man ir1 the regiment knew his own Regiment- ai Colour or Flag, on which he would have to_ ral y on the day of battle. For this reason each Regi- ment was paraded every morning, and the Colour marched slowly

alon the length of the ranks, the ban playing a slow march which hiegonow become known as the .. o _..

After the "Troop" the drums will pie a march by themselves, they wi then

goin up with the Band and play he famous French march “Sam Gre Et Meu."

Now comes the concluding part of the ceremony. The band plays the march past tunes of the Royal NEW "Hearts of Oak" Royal Marines "A Life on Ocean Wave."

Then the bugles and drums sound “Ret-reat" or “Sunset” to a band accompaniment.

This is followed by the hymn "Abide With Me" and the cere- mony is conciuded with “God Save 2111MB?

LAID T0 REST-Jrhe funeral of the late George Compton was held on Thursday last from the home of his son, Wm. Compton, Bangor, where he had sed away on Tuesday in the 8 th year of his age. He was the last surviving brother of the late Ben Compton of Belle River. and was well known throughout the rovince as was evidenced by the ar e number who gathered to pay the last respects. Interment, took place in the fam- ily plot in Bangor Cemetery,

the

Yesterdays Local Market Quotations

CORRECTED FOR, EVERY WED- NESDAY ANI; SATURDATS S UE

RETAIL MARKET

Celery bunch -20c Potatoes pk 20c Turnipls 3 for 10c Steak lb - 18-25:: Stew meats 12-160 Roast beef 16-22c Cream

Chicken broilers B5-$1.00 Butter da 26-28c Fowl 75-$1.00 Onions lb

Spring lamb lb 25-28c Sweet pep ers 4 25c New carro 3 lbs 25c Cauliflower head 80-350 New beets bunch 10c Rhubarb lb 4c New beets lb 8o New beans lb 18c New Peas lb 15c Radish bunch 5c Lettuce bunch 5-10c Halibut lb 20c Fresh cod lb 6c Mackerel each 20c 2-35c Haddock lb 8e Wild strawberries 15-25c glass strawberries cultivated box 20c Eggs rede A large 25c Eggs relic A Medium 22c Eggs Grade B 20c

Railway Tracks Roads to Grime

WIIWNIPEG. July 5 —(C'P)—- George A. Shea of Montreal, direc- tor of investigation for Canadian National Railways and recently elected president of the Chief Con- stables Association of Canada be- lieves (xhildren present tihe biggest problem oonfron ing railways bode/y.