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The Thorn Affair '87 Phillip I-ell!

Ten-y smiled. "At first it looked like I lure thing that Stanton did it. But I remembered that Thorpe was shot in the back, below the heart and to the right from about six feet away. That meant that whoever shot him was probably right-handed and. unless he held the gun very low, was short. Well, after I'd met Stanton. I saw that he was very tall, and he blew his nose and held hie gun in his left hand. It wasn't proof he didn't do it. but it could be enough to get him off in court."

"Yeah," one of the policemen

put in, "That's right. This guy Stanton was picked up an hour ago. His alibi holds."

"Then why did he shoot at

you?" Kay asked. still perplexed. "Because I asked him if Thorpe had been blackmalling him. On the face of it, his shooting me for that would indicate that shot Thorpe because he was being blackmailed. and he wanted to get away with the murder. But he was really protecting the secret that Thorpe had used to get the blackmail. Ten years ago Thorpe got Stanton off an a murder charge. Ever since then Thorpe was blackmaillng him. That indi- cates that 'I'hor;.- had something on Stanton that would send him to the chair for the murder. what Stanton was afraid of was that somebody would find him out that he was guilty. When I asked if he was being blackmailed he thought that if he said "Yes." I'd wonder why he was being blackmailed that I'd find out about that mur- der when I investigated. it's all tangled up. but that's the situa- tlon."

Kay's puzzlement. was turning to amazement as Terry revealed the answers to all the questions that had been bothering her. "Why suspect Millie?"

"Well, he admitted Thorpe was blackmailing him. But there were a. lot of others in the same situa- tion. When I found out that there were some vouchers with 'l'horpe's signature made out for money that wasn't accounted for. thought that that might be a mo- tive for Millie. He's a legal forger for the county and can sign the name of almost all the big 'offlc- ials almost exactly as they do themselves. lfigured that Millis could have signed Thorpe's name to the vouchers to get the money and then killed Thorpe so he couldn't say he hadn't signed them. With Thorpe dead and the money missing. it would be con- cluded that the transaction had been just another crooked deal of Thorpe's. or possibly, Thorpe had found out about it and was black- maillng Millls for that."

Mtllls. who had stood in sullen silence during these explanations, now spoke. His voice was defiant as he said:

"Yes. I killed him. and it was the finest thing I ever did. He was blackrnaillng me because I was with a woman one night in one of the places whenl was drunk. I couldn't tell my wife about it be- cause the woman was determined to frame me. And I didn't. know what really did happen because I was stiff. Thorpe, the crawling louse. knew that and bled me for it. I couldn't stand it any longer. so I went up and killed him. I can't

Only. I wanted to keep it from my wife. when she finds out I killed Thorpe. and why, I won't want to live any more. I tried to get away with it . . . but I guess it just wasn't in the cards."

He showed no emotion but hat- red for Thorpe as he spoke. His eyes were sad, but his thin - face was set in resolution to stand up under whatever happened. As he watched him, Terry felt a touch of admiration for the little man. "so." said Terry. "while Thorpe was putting over all those deals, it turned out to be a simple black- maillng of the supposed weskling that finally caught up with him. Let's get away from this place. I've seen enough of the sordid to last me a while.”

He took Kay's arm and led her out of the club and into the car. He drove out north along the riv- er. The reflection of the moon on the balmy breezes that swept about him, the peaceful quiet of the night lent enehantment to their;

he'd "-5

say I'm sorry. I'd do it again . . um ,bw,b the wand

, --rust GUARDIAN.

Island Odds And Ends

After a much needed rut, Col. "Dan" Macxlnnon is making a ztedual re-entry into the busy routine he has followed for many years. At present he is putting in an eppesran at his office every afternoon and gathering up the threads of his many activities. He has long been linked with the bus- iness life of the City and has been an outstanding figure in horse racing circles. I zenerous support- er of rifle-shooting competitions. a. keen follower of hockey. and a subscriber to many civic and char- itable protects. so large a. part has he played in the varied as- pects of community life that even his brief absence has been felt keenly. It is good" to be able to re- port therefore that the Colonel is back at the old stand. refreshed, looking well. and in excellent spir-

Much of the credit for the thriv- ing condition of the Summerside branch of the Canadian Legion is being given to Mr. Earl 6. Can- non, who for several years has been a very energetic member of the branch executive, and is presently its competent president. To match more than a falr share of energy, Mr. Cannon has outstanding exec- utive ability. speaks with facility from the platform, has a razor- keen sense of humor and knows how to make friends and influ- ence people. With these attributes at the disposal of Summersldc vet- erans. it is not surprising that the branch has a fine new headquar- ters and an enthusiastic and grow- ing membersltlp. By way of reward for his very great contribution to the Legion organization "Earl" was recently appointed Dominion representative of the Provincial command. The many Island veter- ans who-lmow him agree that the appolntment; could not have been given to any more fitting man. 0 I C

Periodically some national pub- lication with head offices in Upper Canada sends an envoy to the Is-

I land to write a story about its in-

habltants. its institutions. its man- ner of life. Not all of these write- up: have been flattering. and some have attempted to picture us as being a fair target for ridicule. No writer from the Upper Provinces. in recent years at least, seems to have been able to give his Canada wide reading nuhllc a reasonably accurate portrayal of the island scene.

The latest effort. which appear- ed in a semi-monthly.magazine is not unkind or deliberately distort- ed. but as a description of Char- lottetown life. it falls short of hit- ting the right note. Not evervhody in Charlottetown lives for "laughs" as is inferred by the writer. nor do our public men make light of their public responsibilities. There was more than a hint of condeccn- slon in the story. softened ' with

plications that we were not to be taken too seriously. Altogether out- siders were given the impression that we are a funny people. living an existence apart from the rest of Canada. It might be well if some of the writers who are given assignments to interpret Charlotte- town. or the Island to other Can- adians. would live here long enough atmosphere. and so fit themselves to depict us as we are. and not as the lll-ln- formed are prone to picture us. 0 O 0

One of the draggers working out. of Souris recently, was able to spend only a few hours on the fishing grounds because of rough weather. In that short time she landed eight thousand pounds of haddock. Our offshore fishermen in their small boats would be a long time catching this amount of haddock. It is worthy of mention that draggers from Mulgrsve. NB. are fishing in the same waters. Seemingly if Island draggers don't move in on what has been de-

scribed as one of thebest haddock fishing grounds in this part of the

world, others will monopolize it. C O I

Chalk It up to the credit of the

Islanders hockey team that they are responsible for standard of hockey in the Marl- times.

raising the

When the Charlottetown club

company. After several hectic days and the excitement lust ,

utes to sit in silence and relax. To be continued

The Rock of Gibraltar is 2 3-4 miles long. 3-4 of a mile wide and 1.396 feet in height.

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