, TUESDAY

19 iittemi c.w.i.. ttational convention

Mn Lorne I... Noonan, presi- dent oi the Provincial Council C. W. 1... leaves today to attend the 32nd annual national convention of the Catholic Women's League at Canada, to be held in Regina October 12-16.

The convention will open Sun- day, October 12th, with Solemn Pontifical Mass at Holy Rosary Cathedral. celebrated by,His Ex- lency Most. Rev. M. C. O'Neill. Archbishop of Regina. and the sermon for the occasion will be preached by His Excellency the Most Rev, Richard J. Cushing. D. D.. Archbishop of Boston.

Other principal speakers will be Archbishop Philip F. Pocock of Winnipeg, at the. Sunday evening Holy Hour; Bishop Martin M. Johnson of Nelson. 13.0.. at the convention banquet, October 14; Rev. Edgar Schmiedeler, 0.S.B., director oi the Family Life Bur- eau. Washington, at a. dinner in Moose Jaw, October 15.

At the formal opening ceremon-

i ins on Monday. October 13th, greetings will be extended by Archbishop O'Neill, DD.; Mayor Gordon Grant; Premier T. C. Douglas. of Saskatchewan: Mrs. F. W. Leeper, president of the Saskatchewan Provincial Council C.W.l... Addresses will be deliv- ered by Most Rev. John C. Coady, Bishop of London and national director of the Catholic Women's league of Canada. and Miss Ish- bci Hutton. C.W. L. national pre- gident.

Mrs. Noonan. official delegate irnm this Province, will be accom- panied en route by other deleg- ates from the Maritime Provinces.

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Murder In

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CHAPTER. SIX Continued

Jim Tracey had not been set- ing normally. He had been pitch- lorked into I crisis. with little time to think. and he had been surprised at his own resourcelul- ness. He'd behaved exactly like I hero out 0! a story-book. knock- ing people down and making sen- sational getaways. A psychologist would not have been able to tell him why. The same psychologist would not have been surprised at his reaction now. -

A wave oi extraordinary jeal- ousy swept over him. He recalled the time he had "introduced" them, when he did not dream they required no introduction. He recollected the way they had look- ed at each other. Afterwards. when the truth about the Dormer case came out, Frank had as good as told him Mary was only a client. a girl who had bought his proiessional services. and that he wasn't even sure she mightn't be guilty . . . e

Mary said, rather breathlessly: "After my acquittal, he - he luk- ed me to marry him. I was tre- mendously grateiul for what he'd done. but I wasn't such a tool as to confuse gratitude with - love so I refused him. When I came to London. we decided it would be better, since I'd changed my name. to pretend we didnt know each other. or course, we met several times, especially alter I came to

"Wall" - he raised a mocking eyebrow at Jim - "don't tell me youwe bumped the chap on and want me to help you get. rid of the body."

Though uid tllppantly. it was so near the truth that Jim gave a gasp. It was Mary who spoke.

"It's worse than that, rm an-aid." Her voice was grave. "It began with is man called smith. who claimed he saw what happen- ed in my aunts cottage that night. Only he's dead .now And-"

"Wait!" Prank held up I. hand. "This is going to take time. What you two need are sandwiches and come. I'll be right back."

He went out, closing the door behind him.

Jim began to prowl up and down the room. He paused at the big desk. and looked down unsee- ingly at its contents - an empty coitee cup, on ash tray overilow-

" Ilsa WHALE t

know you, and found you were his lrlend."

Strubbornly, Jim his emotions. 1-lo all, blame Pnank ior tailing Mini love with her. It was natural in ,the circumstances that Frank tshouldn't tell him. None of that could be allowed to change his plans. or to alicct what they had to do. which was to enlist Frankls aid. and at once.

(ought down i couldn't after

He heard the sound he had been waiting for. "Come on.': he said. "Here's a bus."

Twenty minutes later. they stood outside the door of Frank Weiles's flat. '

Jim had to press the bell more than once. When Frank opened

the door, it was plain that he had been aroused Irom bed. A bril- liant dressing gown was wrapped hastily round his lean form. and his black hair was tousled. After a. moment in which he looked at them in surprise, he, grinned in friendly iashion. i

”Why this midnight visitation?" tHe demanded. "But come in, both lot you." . in the big, untidy living-room. ,with its wall of books and its lit- tered desk, he paused to light I cigarette. His handsome, clever face was suddenly serious.

"All right" he said crisply. "Youlre in trouble. I can see that.

iAnd you've come to Ink for my ihelp." Well” - he shrugged, and igrinned briefly -- that's what

'l'm here for. Only you'd better lbring me up to date. I know part lot the story, of course." His blue 1eyes flashed from one to the iother. "Jim now knows all about jthe Dormer case. He left here earlier this evening (in a devil ot a liemper, I may add), determined to get hold of the chap who'd written him an anonymous letter about it, and wring the truth from

him.

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ing with stubs. mules or papa. the neat portable typewriter Frank used. -

This. in I name. Wu where it had begun . . . -

The typewriter was open. Mood- ily. without thinking, he began to tap the I keys. Words (armed themselves blackly on the sheet or white paper inserted in the ma- chin: words which came to him automatically no doubt because they were uppermost in his mind.

Suddenly realising what. he ,was doing, be stretched out an im- patient hand to wrench the pa- per from the machine. Then his hand stopped. halfway,' and re- mained as it trozen. For a moment. t.he big room seemed to spin round him. then his vision cleared. The message he had written told him who the murderer wits. He had had the real clue in his own pock- et all the time.

To be continued

IN Msygniau , y A ,

MR8. HENRY F. MYRAII

h1"'-T

There passed away quite sud- denly on Saturday, July mu in I. Regina Hospital. Mrs. Henry 1'. Myrsh 0! Holdtut. Buk.. nee Grace Beatrice Dlnnis. '

The late Mrs. Myra was born in , Montroee. P. 1:. Island. daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John E. Dinnis. she went to Saskatchewan ' to teach school in ms. and mar- ried Henry F. Myrah in 1823. to mourn her pass- ing two sons. Wesley in Regina and Edward at home; one daugh- ter Marion, nurse-in-training in the Regina. General Hospital; one sister Mn Pearl Shaw; two bro- thers Albert and Wesley. all or Charlottetown, and a brother, J. , gogdsmith of Belllnghsm, Wash; ,-

. .A.

T T across: 7. .-1952

sruwsrtr o. IVES, District Manager 144 Richmond Street, Charlottetown. rm

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