:10:04
Unforgettable.
:10:05
You remember, Mr Stringer,
that the victim in that play
:10:09
wore a rose to receive her paramour.
:10:11
He murdered her
and the lodger was blamed.
:10:13
Exactly. Mrs McGinty
wore a rose on the fatal night.
:10:18
Oh!
:10:19
Was it to receive her lodger
:10:21
when we have no evidence
of any dalliance between them?
:10:25
- I hardly think so.
- Then she wore it for someone else.
:10:30
- Her murderer, you think?
- I do.
:10:33
Excuse me, Mr Stringer.
:10:35
I'm sorry, but he still keeps
turning away. What can I do?
:10:38
We'll have to recast him.
:10:40
I know, ask the vicar if
he'll be kind enough to have a try.
:10:44
Yes.
:10:46
If what you say is so, then an
innocent man's life may be at stake.
:10:51
What can be done?
:10:53
We can begin by inquiring
rather more closely
:10:55
into the private life of Mrs McGinty
than the police have seen fit to do.
:10:59
Yes, but how?
:11:01
By returning to
the scene of the crime, as it were.
:11:08
Oh, very good, vicar.
:11:10
Excellent! Excellent!
:11:27
Whoa!
:11:38
Mr Stringer, if our plan works,
you 're sure you know your part?
:11:44
- Yes, I think so.
- Down! Down! You may be observed.
:11:56
- Yes?
- I'm collecting...
:11:59
I'm collecting jumble
for the church bazaar.