The llnlatched Door

A?nAl"l'lilt se:vi:N-rum Continued

SR0!" There was a distinct query in the way the monosyllabla was uttered and, still looking at her with every appearance of interest, Inspector Kenway gave the im- pression of waiting for her to ex- plain Just how she thought things did happen.

Uncomfortahly aware of an un- intentional note of seriousness which had come into her voice in her last sentxznce, Barbara said quickly:

"I suppose we musn't ask what the police are doing and how much they have discovered about Mr. Borden's death? I see by the even- ing paper that the inquest was ad- journed after merely formal evi- dence-ihat's quite in accordance with the story books. isn't it?"-but they really don't tell us much."

"What would you like them to tell?" Kenwny asked indulgently. He seemed to he quietly amused by her chatter.

"Wcllew ' are you so sure that

6nHir6vEEFT When Bus Plows

it is a can of-of killing and not suicide?"

"Why shouldn't we be?"

Barbara suddenly found herself breathless on the edge of a precl- pice. The question was so simple and had been asked with such apparent casualnass, but answer- ing it might. be so full of danger for her. She knew so well why she thought they might have believed it a case of suicide! She had a vision of herself standing at the door of

- that room, stretching out her hand

to the electric light switch to shut out the sight of that gross dead body crumpled on the floor with the revolver near its hand. shc must beware not to hint at that!

"I was only going by the news- paper reports," she heard herself saying slowly. "They spoke of the body being found with it re- volver, one cartridge from which had been fired, lying beside it. wasn't it true?"

"Quite true. I gave the informa- tlon to the reporters myself." said Kenway; "but u a reader of crime stories I should have thought you would know there are ways of tell- ing whether or not a wound is self- infllcted, Miss Calendar. There were in this case. We know. How we know is one of the things we are not making public yet."

"I see." Barharals voice sounded very small. She leaned back in her chair with her hands clasped on her lap. That was one of the things they were not making puhlici How many more were there? What elsc did they know- and why did tlir man keep watching her like that? He was smiling but . To her unbounded relief he transferred his attention to Martin.

"You have some idea why I am here, Mr. Winterton?" , "You said over the 'phone that

into Flood

CAPE GIRARDIEAU, lVIO., Alli, - vAP--- A Dixie Grayiiound bus. plowed into a. flood near here re- oentlyanda torrent of water pour-, Pd thro-.i::li it, throwing some of the 18 passengers into panic.

An elderly passeliger was missing and presumed drowned.

The bus was six-amped where at

I

it was in reference to Mr. Roy Hemersley. As a matter of fact I was expecting to hear from you because he rang me up after he had been to the Yard and told me he had mentioned my name to i'0,Uv"

"Did he tell you what he said?"

"About Borden? I gathered that he told you oi the fellow's relations

Maclooii-Iiowinan Wedding

A quiet but pretty Wedding took place at 8 p .m. Wednesday, July 9th at the bride's home. when Verna Emma eldest daughter of Mrs. Newman and the late Edison Newman, Hunter River, became the bride of Vernon, youngest son of Mrs. Mscibeod and the late Alex Macltod of Hartsvllie. -

The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Howard Christie of Hunt- er River United Church under a prettlly decorated arch.

To the strains of L.ohengren's Bridal Chorus very effectively ren- dcredi by Miss Joyce warren the bride entered the living room on the arm of her brother-in-law. Errol Stewart, who gave her in marriage.

The bride looked lovely in a floor length gown of white satin with fitted bodice of net and lace and full skirt. Her veil, which fell gracefully to the floor in folds and i ended in a short train was held in place in 1 cap effect. She carried an arm bouquet of American Beauty roses and maiden hair fern. The brides only ornament was a irhinestone necklace. gift of the IKTOOTYI. '

airs, Errol Stewart was her sister's only attendant as matron of honor and was dressed in a floor length gown of aqua taffeta with iiizitchiiig headdress, and carried a bouquet of yellow roses and snap- dragons.

The groom was ably by his brother Elmer.

During the signing of the regis- ,ter the bride's sister Winifred sang ;"I'll Walk Beside You". The organ- ,ist and other attendants were pre- jscnted with suitable remembrances

supported

What time?"

, Barbara had come to her feet as ,tlinugh shot from her chair. with ,u'orils tumbling from her lips in ibrokeri jerks. She stopped sudden- Hy and stood staring wide eyed at Kciiway. lie faced her without any ioliaiigc of expression while M-artiii

sloudhiirst. turned a creek into a with his father years ago and that and Nana. mgardld he, in amaze,

torrr-nt. water poured over the. lmzhii-ay at a depth lIIlI' timr.

he had been rather indlscreet iii

of five feet at the expression of his own feelings."

"He realized that, did he? Did

lmcnt. y ':The time. Miss Calendar. was between l0-50 and 11-5," said Ken-

Ono pamcniler said most of the he tell you that he admitted haiiiigjwm,

passeiigcrs were asleep or dozlnizl when the bus hit the flood-waters and was almost swept off the high- WRV.

Several passengers were panlc-- stricken and climbed on top oil others trying to get out of the ve- hicle. The bus was left tilted at I 46-degree angle off a shoulder of the highway. A truck pulled the bus clear of the water.

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been at Darnley Mansions on the night of the murder?"

"Roy! Ray at Darnley Mansions! But he couldn't have been! Not theni Not-when was he there?

I "Then! Roy therei Roy!" , Her knees seemed to give way and she sank back on the chair from which she had sprung. To be continued

- THE GUARDIAN , CHARLOTTETOWN

The mother of the bride chose a street length drus of any with white accessories and more a cor- age of red roses. The 'groom's mo- ther wore light blue crepe with a navy aocesories and a corsage of red roses.

Following the ceremony the guests motored to Lake View Lodge, Cavendish, where the re- ception was held. Forty six guests sat. down to a sumptuous wedding supper. The bride's table was cen- tered with a three-tiered wedding cake with a miniature bride and

the toast to the bride to which the (room remanded in a in well chosen words.

Upon returning home they were greeted by a gay band of serenad- ars. The happy couple left amid showers of confetti on a motor trip to Ottawa where they visited the groom's sister, Mrs. J. Galbreith and Mr. Galbraith The bride chose for travelling a navy gaberdine suit. with white accessories.

Previous to her marrisga the bride was tendered a misce.llanecvus shower where she received many

years. yvhiia your husband most certainly has not.

groom aWD- useful gifts, including silver. linen, The Rev. I-I. Christie proposed cut glass and money.

DOROTHY .OlX - SAYS-

Contlnued from page 1

Your present course is most. inadvisable, if you want to continue your almost hopeless efforts to keep the family together. Go back to your husband, make him let up a home for you and his son. If you use enough firmness, you can convince him that you are in earn- est with your insistence. Not being a firm character hlmlalf. he'll give in to your persuasion. From that point on you can determine whether or not you can manage the marriage successfully.

A case like yours in one of the few instances in which the man- agement of the home-financial, emotional and domestic--should be in tiie wife's hands. Don't make the mistake, however, of going to work yourself. You only provide money for additional outings for your husband and his earnings should be sufficient to run the house.

A program of firm determination on your part may set things to rights for you. You must deal with an unstable husband as you would with s child-don't give him too much chance to make up his own mind about anything; he's too vacillating to make decisions. You have, in effect, two children to manage. and no one to lean on your- self. You cannot change your husband, and you cannot essentially change the conditions under which you must live. It the prospect is not alluring, let him go. You're not losing much.

DEAR MISS DIX: Several months ago my husband brought home a woman with whom he worked, who was a stranger in town. She is separated from her husband and. since she was lonely. my husband thought she and I would become friends-or so he said. I have since discovered, however, that he is personally interested in her. and also that she has already broken two other homes. I told her if she inter- fcred in my home, I'd break her neck. My husband says he likes her, and just feels sorry for her--has no deeper feeling. However, he is now finding fault with every single thing I do. Things that used to please him now have the opposite effect. We have four fine children and, due to my efforts working outside the home, a nice house and. bank account. We've been married 18 years.

F. F.

ANSWER: Your husband apparently is, at least semi-conscious ly, aware of lils own defections, but to make excuses for them turns to the world-old trick of finding fault with you. This is the weakling's way of shifting attention from his own shortcomings-turning the spotlight on the minute faults of someone else.

By all means refuse your hospitality to the homewrecker and, if she continues to be an annoyance, threaten to report her to the court that made the financial arrangement with her husband. Since this is dependent upon her good behavior, I think the threat will have a speedy and effective result.

DEAR MISS DIX: 1 am 16 and very fond of a boy 19. He hangs around corners at night, yet I like him very much. When I first met him, I was rather cold, but now I would like to let him know that I care for lilm. How can I go about it? P

. R.

ANSWER: Boys who hang around street corners are not the best

1Q, 1952

l Howtorsave274lonevery 6, cdiIiedsnsfvirmegutrivunlisle:

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ii I II In

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