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Murder In I Duplicate

Continued

"He's a sort of distant cousin." Mary spoke lifelessly. "And he's rather - horrible. Be very much hoped that Aunt Julia would leave him all her money. When she didn't, he was furious. He was convinced I had killed her." She shrugged. "so did most other people. of course. But Corder had a. more personal reason for be- lieving it. He thought if Aunt Julia hadn't died when she did. before she had time to do any- thing about the will, he would have got the money instead of me."

"Sounds a nasty specimen," said

Jim.

He felt her shudder a little. "He found out that I'd changed my name, and was living in London. He came to see me. it was -rather terrifying. He's enormously fat. and he sat opposite me, out of breath and looking like a stranded whale, telling me in a voice full of hate that in managed to fool the police hilt I couldn't fool him. He accused me straight out of mur- dering Aunt Julia, and getting the money that should have gone to him. He admitted it was the money that really interested him. "Hels got a little, piping sort of voice that sounds all wrong com- ing from so large a man. "He's pompous as well as fat, and he looks at something just above your head, and his eyes bulge. "He told me 'If her after she changed her will, I wouldnt have minded in the least. You'd have done me a favour. But to kill her and rob me of what is rightly mine was uniorglvabls. I never forget an lnjul'y.'

"And then." said Mhry, shud- dering again, "he got to his feet. and stood glaring at me, quivering like a great disgusting Jolly. He

said he'd never rest until he'd seen me" - she had difficulty with the word - "hanged."

"He said that. did he?" Jim spoken slowly. "Mary, you ever think that Corder might have

murdered your aunt?"

"Oh, yes, I did." Mary nodded her dark head. "So did the police. But. not for long. Quite apart. from the fact that I was the obvious suspect, Cordcr had a complete alibi."

"Alibi's can be faked." "The police scemed one hadn't been. in the end, he wasn't even asked to attend lho court, though his name was men- tioned luv the newspapers, in con- nection with the case. Anyhow," Mary pointed nut. "he had no mo- tive. you know. As he himself said, if Aunt Julia had been kill- ed after she changed her will - presumnbly in his favour -. it might have been different. But she was killed without the will having been touched. That's how I inherited; and that," Mary add- ed biltcrly, "is why I was sus-

pected of poisoning her."

"Suppose," Jim said quietly. "Carder thought she had changed her will? It was common know- Eledgc that you and she had quar-

sure this

THE GUARDIAN.

RE-ELECTED FOR. 13TH TIME AS PRESIDENT OF CCL

By 739 votes to 05, 72-year-old R. Mosher was returned to of- flee to begin is lath term as pres- ident of the anadian Congress of Labor. The veteran leader met only leitwlng opposition in the form of William L. White of the Vancouver Marin; workers but he was dealt a crushing blow at the final reckoning. Re-elected by 950 delegates. representing 370.000 members at week-long conference held in Toronto, Mosher now holds only one office, having re- cently reslgned from the Cana- dian Brotherhood of Railway Employees.

so sure. Don't forget what Smith told us both. Just before the poor devil collapsed, he was describinlz what he saw in the coltage that night. He said: 'I thought she was alone' - he meant your aunt -

you'd linledlvbut she wasn't. She had a visitor.

but she was still all right when he'd gone. I saw her more about. That was a long time after) "

, Jim punched the steering wheel 1in his excitement. ”So now we jknow what nobody else seems to Yhave discovered, that your aunt ;had a. visilor that night - a man. iYCi. that man never came forward. iaiterwards, to tell his story. Who was he?"

"And there's another thing. when you entered the cottage, and found your aunt, she was dying. ;but still partly conscious. She Imanaged to say one word, and you

CHARLOTPETOWN Explore Mountains

-3 Under The Sea

PORTSMOUTH. England. Sept. 29-(Reut.erI)- British scientists explored uncharted mountains be-

' low the sea during a 2 1-2-year

voyage around the world in the 1.400-ton survey ship challenger. which arrived here Saturday.

The highest undersea peak, a- bout 7.000 feet, above sea bottom was discovered 400 miles off Cape Vincent in the Atlantic. Several others were charted in the Pacific.

Dr. T. 1". Gankell, chief of three scientists who took part in the sur- vey. said "Samples of materials taken during the soundings will probably solve many scientific arguments about the geological nature of deep sea beds."

In the summer of 1951 the chal- lenger-'s radio equipment made the world's deepest, sounding. 5.940 fathom: (6 3-4 miles), in an ocean-bottom trench between Guam and Yap in the Pacific.

Cmdr. W. Ashton, who com- manded the Challenger during the last year of the voyage, said the ship and her 100-man crew had been well received in the remotest parts of the world.

"Indians in British Columbia gave us a magic paddle' to keep us from danger, and in Greece, we were presented with 'Pancho,' a red deer, as a mascot." ,

Mary jerked upright. " 'Will' ". she breathed. "Something about her will. I thought she was trying io tell me she hadn't changed it, after all. But -"

"But she might have been try- ing to tell you something Corder," Jim finished. He been keeping an eye on the side of the road. and now he slowed and pulled into the kerb. They were in a lonely street, lined with trees. behind which large houses loomed."

"Butterfield Gardens," said Jim. "And this is number 22.

a few questions." To be continued

NEGRO REPUBLI-(-7

The independent Negro Republic

of Liberia of the west coast of Al-

told the police it sounded like --" rica, wag founded in 1822,

3 RCAF Sq” Sept, 29 for Europe;

about . had .

Where - Carder livcs. Let's go and ask him y

.. -us ......... n.'

or.rnauvnw.I.I

on Monday evening. September 15th, the W. I. met at the home of Mrs. John Darrach. There were nine members and one visitor present. Mrs. Watson Llivinutone presided.

In the absence of the secretary Mrs. Reginald Maoxlnnon was appointed to act in that office. Roll call was responded to by naming, "My favorite apple."

The work of redecoratlnc the hall has been going on for some time and a further meeting was arranged to do some more paint- ing. Mrs. R. Matheson and Mrs. John Gillespie were appointed to purchase oilcloth for stage and kitchen.

Mrs. Watson Livingston agreed to contact Mr. Edwin 0. John- stone with a view to his giving a lecture on his recent tour. .

Member! were asked to bring 25 cents to next meeting for the A. 0. W. W. llintertainrnent Fund. A letter was read concerning the Audubon screen Tours which are coming to the -province. The first lecture with coloured films will

be held in P. W. C. auditorium. and members were invited to Attend-

Members are to bring their con- tribution to the Protestant Or- phanage to the next meetina which is to be held at the home of Mrs. R. H. Macxlnnon. Mr. R. D. Malheson will give a paper on art, and roll call is to be answer-

circus to Leave NATO Bases in

Two Win95I

0 Follow

Ottawa. seph ii” ter C13”,-9” m; ET; . no Wm pilo H y

ed with "A recipe." The meeting closed with

Queen. Lunch was served and a 43A24'00o M m. mm social hour was enjoyed by all.

STEWART G. IVES, District Manager 144 Richmond Street, Charlottetown, P.E.I.

533 MBER . 30. 1952

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ireled, and that she'd announced she was going to disinherlt. you Isuppose Cordcr thought that had

- ;been done already. He was still 1not sure of getting the money. Marshal Hugh Your aunt might live a long time H C35,, . -. ,-people with heart trouble often N' " bu baeillg mu Ii!tO'ulJOrHii(cIlI1sIzIiIt:dniT:itit nL:Hzahricgc mlaiI;ie- or aciH'mdTLvulHion OW" I ' i a will again. If he removed all those up Claxton said. L Iuncertalnlies. by causing her im- r -;: TEE-L uarters for the air div 6 : .. He! G u: in she? mediate death - ton us now belnz Be um" , The New I Mars shook. her head. 1"'I)'hcLre' ! gt Maul. the minisioflr x.m,.,.,.ml 20,85 isnt an atom of proof of ai Llil . .,c. "we expe . , - ,. she argued. -. ,5 mg hand he guson , . ,, , Jim's voice was grim. Im not . wmm-, 75 ml rrha next W Why buy a high priced used Tractor when you can w-m be M596 Germany. W

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