All language subtitles for Murdoch.Mysteries.S09E07.HDTV.x264-CROOKS-HI

(theme music)

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(horse hooves clopping)

(suspenseful music)

(thundering music)

- (gasp)
- (gunshot)

(gun cocking)

(out of breath): Operator,
get me the police.

I need a constable at 590 Jarvis Street.

Hurry!

- (door opening)
- No! No! (grunt)

(door swinging)

(distant phone ringing)

(footsteps) William?

Julia!

I didn't realize it was so late.

Well, whatever you're
doing is very absorbing.

Don't you think?

Oh, it's nothing. Just
something I'm putting together.

Would you like to finish
it or shall we go home?

- (phone ringing)
- Home.

Detective Murdoch.

Yes, George.

Yes, I'll be right there.

- Well, almost home.
- (sigh)

Sir, the victim called
for help at 10:25 p.m.,

but he was shot dead before
he identified himself.

- Thank you, George.
- Fatal gunshot wound to the chest.

Gunpowder residue suggests
he was shot at close range.

And quite recently. His body's still warm.

- Excuse me, ma'am. You can't come in here.
- Oh, is that so?

Detective William Murdoch. Can I help you?

Billy Murdoch.

- And you are?
- Freddie.

Freddie Pink, you remember.

A Governor General Young
Scholar, like yourself.

Winifred Pink?

I was Freddie then, I'm still Freddie now.

My God.

- He got to Hamish.
- You know this man?

Yes. And so do you, Detective.

This is Hamish McTavish.

Another Young Scholar, I presume?

(sighing): Oh, Hamish.
Yes, of course I remember.

But you don't seem
surprised to find him dead.

He was not the first to be shot at.

A week ago, this bullet
missed my head by inches.

Someone is trying to kill all of us.

We all met at summer camp in Algonquian,

some 30 years ago.

We were the Governor General
Young Scholars of 1875.

- One from each province.
- And now you think someone is trying to kill all of you?

Oh, Ms. Pink, this is my wife.

Dr. Julia Ogden, the city coroner.

I'm sorry to meet under such circumstances.

- Likewise.
- What do you think is going on?

At first I thought
being shot at was related

- to a case that I was on.
- A case?

I work for a private detective in Montreal.

- And you often get shot at?
- Trouble has occasion to find me.

Then, two days later, Hamish contacted me.

The two of you have stayed in contact?

Just the odd letter.

He was convinced he was being followed.

That's when I began to suspect
the two events were related.

Hamish and I had only one thing in common:

that prize the seven of us won.

- But that was so long ago.
- It was.

But I believe that what happened back then

is the reason that Hamish was killed.

(man): Edwin Clarke, from New Brunswick.

- Here.
- Jacques Devereaux, from Quebec?

- Here.
- William Murdoch, from Nova Scotia.

- Yes, sir.
- Hamish McTavish, from Ontario?

That's me, Mr. Collins.

Where's Master Prince Edward Island?

I'm here.

You? You're, uh... Freddie Pink?

Winifred, actually. I knew I wouldn't
stand a chance if I used my proper name.

You're here now!

Start hauling, lads.

Your brains might be fine, but
your muscles could use some work.

- A girl?
- Think you can keep up?

(scoffing): She won't.

- I can take that for you.
- I can manage, but thank you.

William Murdoch, from Nova Scotia.

- Pleased to meet you, William Murdoch.
- Don't your friends call you Billy?

- Not really.
- Why not?

Hurry up! You're getting left behind.

Thank you, Ms. James.

Mr. McTavish was killed
when this .32 calibre bullet

pierced a main artery. He died instantly.

I pried this out of a post
on St. Catherine Street.

It's also a .32 calibre.

The striations could be a match.

- So the same gun, then.
- As I suspected.

Thank you, Doctor.

You're welcome, Detective.

I know this is connected to
what happened that summer.

Ms. Pink, I am not in the
habit of jumping to conclusions.

So you think this is a coincidence?

A man you barely knew was killed

and now you presume
all of us to be at risk.

But what if it is
connected to what we found?

I'd prefer not to be called Billy.

Alright, Billy. Look!

Stay back. Stay back!

- What are you doing?!
- Helping you get him out.

(grunting) You're not scared?

There's nothing to fear from the dead, sir.

- Do you know him, sir?
- It's Glen Singer, from town.

Seems he fell overboard and drowned.

- Wonder how long...
- I think he died yesterday at 4:10 p.m.

- How can you know that?
- Why would he keep a broken watch?

I don't think that man died by accident.

So you keep saying.

His watch didn't break by itself.

It likely broke when
he fell into the water.

- People don't just fall out of boats.
- He could have slipped.

- Or he was attacked.
- You read too many stories.

Look at the facts.

What do you observe?

There isn't very much to observe.

Unless...

Don't do it if you daren't.

Look for anything unusual.

Like this?

A one-and-a-quarter-inch wound.

I wonder what he hit his head on.

Maybe this is why he fell in and drowned.

Maybe. But he still hit his head.

There must be blood somewhere.

No sign of any in this boat.

Perhaps it was something on the riverbed.

You check the river; I'll
look around the shore.

Don't get too wet.

Billy! Come look at this.

There.

- Blood.
- Let me look.

Told you. Murder.

- Yes, you were right back then.
- And I'm right now.

The investigation's only just begun.

I may well find another
reason for Hamish's murder.

We well may.

(laughing): Governor General Young Scholar.

That gathered a few snickers in
the schoolyard, I would imagine?

Intelligence is nothing to
be ashamed of, Inspector.

Not at all, Ms. Pink... as long as

it's not announced with a clarion call.

Point taken.

- Sirs. Ma'am.
- Crabtree.

Have you found anything to support

Ms. Pink's wild theorizing?

Well, I just may have, sir.
I contacted the remaining

participants of your trip, back in 1875.

- And?
- Well, Seymour Bailey

died from a heart condition two years ago,

but Jacques Devereaux is still
alive and living in Algonquian Park,

your old stomping grounds.
Now, it just so happens

Edwin Clarke is visiting him there now.

Hmm... so Hamish is the only victim.

Uh, not quite, sir. A Mr. Quinn Proulx

was shot and killed near Gravenhurst
just a couple of months ago.

The coroner's report says a
.32 calibre weapon was used.

Well, there you have it.

Two of us killed and an
attempt made on my life.

What do you say, Detective?
Do you still think

this has nothing to do
with our wilderness trip?

George, book a ticket on the next train

- to Algonquian.
- Sir. Right away.

Make that two.

So. Toronto's top detective

and happily married to a
fine and intelligent woman.

And you? Private detective.

The police have yet to see the light

and include women amongst their ranks.

Unfortunately, I don't think
that will happen for some time.

Your loss.

I gather you're quite good at what you do.

I telephoned ahead. Edwin
and Jacques are expecting us.

You remember them, I imagine?

- (giggling)
- (groan)

Yes. Very much so.

Good day, sir. How can I help you?

Good day. I'm looking for Dr. Ogden.

She will be back shortly.
Can I take a message?

- You are?
- Rebecca James.

Ms. James. I see.

Oh, here's the Doctor now.

Dr. Julia Ogden. You must be Mr. Richmond.

You received my application to
hire Ms. James as my assistant.

Yes, and I have met Ms.
James. Everything is in order.

I will be informing you
of my decision very soon.

I have every confidence Ms.
James is the right candidate.

I'm sure you do. Good day.

You carry that everywhere?

Oh, it's Constable Crabtree's idea.

He believes it useful for
organizing one's thoughts

while traveling. A "lapboard," he calls it.

I'll stick with my pad.

Right.

So...

Why would someone be shooting at you?

Or Hamish, or Quinn?

- We must have seen something.
- Let's say you did.

Mr. Singer's watch broke at 4:10 p.m.,

so he was murdered in the afternoon,

the day before we found him.

What were we doing then?

Likely setting up camp.

You and I usually put up the tents.

What are you doing, Billy?

Positioning the third peg
using Pythagorean theorem.

- Which means...
- The tent will be perfectly square?

- Does that really matter?
- It's the right way to do it.

That's all. Now, why would you
pitch your tent facing east?

So the morning sun'll wake me
and I'll be first in the water.

What was everyone else
doing that afternoon?

I don't remember.

Was that the day that Hamish and
Quinn got into all that trouble?

- Where are Hamish and Quinn?
- I don't know, Mr. Collins.

Good evening, gentlemen.

May I ask what you've been up to?

- Just admiring nature, sir.
- Turn out your pockets, Hamish.

You too, Quinn.

You have been smoking?!

Are you not aware of the danger,

you idiot? The ground is dry as bone.

A forest fire could ignite in seconds!

- Sorry, sir!
- Yeah, you will be if I catch you again.

They must have seen something.

Or someone.

But why wait 28 years to silence them?

And why shoot at me? I didn't see anything.

Tell that to the killer.

Ah, Dr. Ogden.

We've been discussing the
matter of your assistant.

- Please, have a seat.
- I believe I'll stand.

Mr. Richmond, what could you have to say

that you couldn't have said in my morgue?

I'm afraid we are unable to
authorize Ms. James as your assistant.

- I presume you have a reason?
- Ms. James has no medical training,

therefore she is unsuited to the position.

She spent one year at the New
York Medical College for Women.

And she's resuming her studies here,

at the Ontario Medical College for Women.

- That cannot be the reason.
- In truth, we feel a woman

- should not be the apprentice.
- Oh, come on, man.

There's been nothing but bloody women
in the morgue ever since I've been here.

- I've given you reason enough.
- Are you refusing

a capable and qualified candidate
because of her dark skin?

Dr. Ogden, my decision is
firm and final. Good day.

Ms. James will remain in my morgue.

I will pay her salary myself!

- I can't believe it.
- Unfortunately I can, Doctor.

He'll bend society's rules for himself,

but that's about as far as
his tolerance will ever extend.

(conductor): Algonquian!
This station stop: Algonquian!

We kept looking.

- Do you remember?
- When?

After we found the murder weapon.

- We kept looking for clues.
- Right.

That's when we found those symbols.

Freddie! Freddie, look!

What?

Never did find out what
those symbols meant.

No, but they did seem to help

point Constable Dobson
to Glen Singer's killer.

- Ah, yes, Joe...
- Huggins.

Huggins, right. But Joe Huggins
isn't shooting at anyone.

He's still in jail.

He was released two months ago.

- Joe Huggins was?
- One and the same.

We don't get a lot of murders up here.

It's mostly accidents or misadventure.

That's how Glen Singer's death
would have been reported...

if it weren't for you two.

We pulled him out of the water,

myself and young William Murdoch here.

It's Glen Singer.

It seems he drowned.

Geeze. He'll not see Virginia again.

- Is Virginia his wife?
- You should take a look at his head, Constable.

Nasty bash.

Look what we found. There's blood on it.

We didn't touch it.

Well, I'll be damned.

Someone hit him.

Who the heck else was out here?

Do you know what these symbols mean?

Beats me.

Those are Indian tracking symbols.

Are they, now? Well, there is an Indian

that lives not too far
from here... Joe Huggins.

Sometimes acts as guide for
Singer, come to think of it.

When he's sober enough.

Billy found a bottle on the boat.

Cheap whiskey.

Singer wouldn't touch this
stuff... but I know who would.

Looks like I'll be paying
Joe Huggins a visit after all.

Sharp eyes, you two.

When I first questioned him,

Joe claimed he couldn't remember
anything because of drink...

but a night in my cell sobered him up.

- He confessed to killing Singer and then was sent to jail.
- Yes.

My guess?

He's the one shooting at you.

What do you want?

Mr. Huggins, we're investigating

two recent murders

that we believe are connected
to Mr. Singer's death,

for which you served a
rather lengthy sentence.

The murders were committed
since you got out of prison.

Well, I didn't do them.
I've served my time.

Leave me in peace.

(quietly): He's not
going to tell us anything.

Not today.

What are you still doing here?

- Dr. Ogden said I was still...
- Dr. Ogden has no authority here. Get out!

(gasp) I can walk out myself, sir.

(French accent): Despite
the worrying circumstances,

it's a pleasure to see you both again.

Indeed, Jacques. How long
have you been living up here?

I bought this lodge 10 years ago.

- And you?
- I'm just here for the fishing.

It really is a striking property.

Strangely enough, it used
to belong to Mr. Singer.

You have quite the reputation, Detective.

I've followed a number of your
exploits. I'm surprised you are taking

Ms. Pink's theory seriously.

Hamish, Quinn and I
live in different cities,

have different occupations...
apart from the Young Scholars Award,

this gunman is the only
thing we have in common.

And you share this concern, Detective?

We're hoping you can help us reconstruct

the day of Mr. Singer's death.

It was the same day

that Mr. Collins lost his
temper with Hamish and Quinn.

I remember that. He had a mean side.

That same day, he refused to take
me fishing with him for no reason.

- And what do you recall, Edwin?
- I suppose I was tending the fire.

That was my usual job. You really think

this line of inquiry
will help find a murderer?

- It's the way detectives work.
- I wasn't aware

clutching at straws was a standard
investigative procedure. But I suppose

when you only handle
tawdry divorce cases...

Do you think we're also in danger?

It's certainly a possibility.

After all, the four
remaining Young Scholars

are all now in one place.

Ready to be picked off,

one by one.

Good morning.

Did you sleep well?

Not really. I fear we're no closer

to finding Hamish and Quinn's killer.

Well, Edwin and Jacques weren't much help.

Neither remember anything significant.

Neither do we.

Where are we going?

Back to the scene of the crime.

Expecting a 28-year-old clue?

At this point, I'll take anything.

(bird chirping)

I see his body lying there
like it was yesterday.

- You didn't seem scared to me that day.
- I was. I just didn't show it.

Nowadays, a dead body barely
makes me feel anything.

Do you have much occasion
to see dead bodies?

Those tawdry divorce
cases can get out of hand.

Let's retrace our steps, shall we?

The Indian symbols are still here.

That's strange.

The tree growth should
have absorbed them by now.

Someone's gone to some
trouble to keep them visible.

Perhaps it marks a hiding place.

Or a triangulation.

There would be a third symbol.

Indeed there would. A third symbol!

Now to find the midway point.

Perhaps the Pythagorean theorem would help.

Not in this case, Freddie.
- That would require right angles.

What if it's a square?

Well, that certainly is a possibility.

Uh, in that case...

(muttering): One, two, three...

- Hiding spot would be somewhere...
- Here!

Look at this.

Someone's deliberately
disguising this spot.

(grunting) Something could
have been hidden here.

Something still is.

No visible markings.

This is pure gold.

Where one gold coin was buried,
there were likely many others.

Buried treasure. It's
like a children's story.

This has something to do with

Singer's murder. I'll lay money.

Which means his murderer is the one
who's been maintaining these symbols.

Then it wasn't Joe Huggins.

He's been in jail all these years.

No, it wasn't.

Joe Huggins pled guilty to
the murder of Glen Singer.

Who pleads guilty if he's not guilty?

What can you tell us about Glen Singer?

Singer... showed up sometime in the 1860s.

Kept to himself, mostly.

There's not much more to tell.

I'll have my constable
look into Glen Singer.

How nice. I do all my own legwork.

Really? I would have assumed
one of your colleagues would...

Because no one will speak to a woman?

Sometimes that's true.

But often, my gender
helps more than it hinders.

Where are you going?

To make a cup of tea.

- (phone ringing)
- Crabtree.

Ah, sir. I do hope

you're enjoying your sojourn in the woods.

I'm not on holiday, George.

Uh, no. I daresay not, sir.

I remember all too well the
perils of the wilderness.

I need you to look into something for me:

find out everything you
can about a Glen Singer.

[He would have come to the Algonquian area]

[sometime in the 1860s]

[and he may have come into
possession of some gold coins.]

- Gold coins. Right away, sir.
- [Thank you.]

Have you found the culprit yet?

Not as yet.

I don't think I'll
sleep again until you do.

(small laugh) That's quite the collection.

Ah, oui. They came with the house.

Edwin is researching their histories.

Especially that buoy knife.
They're not much for protection,

but they're good for conversation.

We'll find him, Jacques. Don't worry.

Where is Freddie?

You're no killer, are you, Joe?

A Native Indian with a
penchant for the drink.

No one would have believed you.

You must have felt like you had no choice.

You were already guilty
in everyone's eyes anyway.

Say I did it, serve 25 years.

Go to trial, get hanged.

Those were my choices.

So you confessed. You don't bear a grudge?

I used to.

Going to jail got me sober, though.

I don't think that would
have happened otherwise.

Do you recognize this symbol?

Tracking symbol. Not mine.

Do you know whose?

- I don't know.
- Singer's?

Could be.

He used to ask about that sort
of thing from time to time.

Bring a bottle over, get to talking.

Sometimes he had a young fellow with him.

- Who was the young fellow?
- I don't remember a lot

from those times.

Fancied himself a guide of these woods.

Thank you, Mr. Huggins.

Do you think he meant Mr. Collins?

- Can't think of anyone else.
- If Collins knew

about the symbols, then
he knew about the gold.

Yes, but Collins can't be our killer.

- He was with us at the campsite.
- Was he?

Jacques said Collins went fishing.

By himself.

I'm starving! How long does
it take to catch a fish?

(French accent): I know all
the fish in these waters.

Why wouldn't Mr. Collins take me too?

Well, the fire's ready, for
whenever Mr. Collins returns.

Dinner's here!

Jacques, take this, please?

Walleye!

- Where are Hamish and Quinn?
- I don't know, Mr. Collins.

Hamish and Quinn were in the woods.

And now they're dead.

They may well have seen Collins.

Returning from the scene of the crime.

Mr. Collins! William Murdoch.

Freddie Pink. We were
Young Scholars back in 1875.

Yeah, I heard you two were up here.

Then you've also heard that two
of our group have been murdered.

Don't know why you're talking to me.

Where were you three days ago?

Here.

- And last week?
- Here.

Can anyone attest to your whereabouts?

I expect not.

What can you tell us about Glen Singer?

Singer? What does he
have to do with anything?

- He's been dead for years.
- Just how well did you know him?

As well as anybody.

Did odd jobs for him and
such. Helped build his house.

You and Singer used to
drink with Joe Huggins.

- What of it?
- He taught you Indian tracking methods.

So much so that you were able to identify

the symbols on the tree next to where

- we found Singer's body.
- Was I?

Mr. Collins, you left the campsite

to catch food for us, right around the time

- that Mr. Singer was murdered.
- You went alone,

- despite Jacques' pleas.
- I don't remember that.

But I do remember catching those fish

in the exact opposite direction
of where Singer was found.

I don't suppose you could prove that.

I don't suppose you can prove otherwise.

He did it. I feel it in my bones.

But your feelings aren't
evidence, of which we have none.

(gunshot)

(whispering): Freddie!

(man): Ah!

- I hit him!
- Freddie, stop!

(muttering): Damnit.

I lost him. Again.

What were you thinking, Freddie?

That I might catch the man
who's trying to kill me.

- You are reckless.
- I'm enterprising.

This is a police investigation, Ms. Pink.

- .32 calibre.
- As we suspected.

What now, "Detective"?

- (Ms. James sighs.)
- Ms. James!

Goodness, you are a hard woman to find.

Sorry, Doctor. I have to find a job.

But you already have one, with me.

You're very kind, but Mr. Richmond
doesn't share your belief in me.

He came to the morgue?
While I wasn't there?

That cowardly, self-important...

I appreciate everything you've done,

but my future at the
morgue isn't meant to be.

- I won't accept that.
- I've been lucky to know you, Dr. Ogden.

Now, I must be getting on.

Inspector.

Doctor. To what do I owe the pleasure?

- Mr. Richmond.
- Oh, I knew I hadn't heard the last of this.

Exactly which of society's rules

is Mr. Richmond so prone to bending?

Are you certain that Ms.
James is worth the trouble?

Tell me what you know.

(sigh)

I have something you may
find of interest, sir.

I began my search for lost
gold coins in the 1860s,

when I happened upon a newspaper account

of a Confederate soldier, sir.

Uh...

a "Horace Wilcott" of Ashby's Cavalry.

Now, at the end of the American Civil War,

[he was entrusted with
transporting a large cache]

[of gold to an undisclosed hiding place.]

- Go on.
- [Well, sir.]

This Wilcott fellow up and
disappeared, as did the gold.

George, what has this to do with our case?

Sir, Wilcott was tracked all
the way to the Canadian border,

where his trail goes cold.
Wanted posters were spread

far and wide, but neither he
nor his "booty" were ever found.

George, there are a
great many such stories.

Indeed there are, but this
is the only one I found

involving a soldier from a small town

by the name of Singer's Glen.

Glen Singer.

So Horace Wilcott stole the
gold and brought it here,

changing his name to Glen Singer.

After his hometown in Virginia.

Virginia...

Seems he drowned. Geeze.

- He'll not see Virginia again.
- Is Virginia his wife?

It's Constable Dobson.

He knew Singer was from Virginia.

He would have known about the gold

- from the wanted posters.
- That explains why

the three of us were his
targets. I heard him say Virginia,

and Hamish and Quinn must
have seen him in the woods.

But we still don't know why
now, all these years later.

Only one person can answer that.

I've had occasion to use one before.

Mm...

Hello?

- .32 calibre.
- Suicide.

Not how I thought this story would end.

Nor I.

This wound is consistent
with the grazing of a bullet.

And recently at that.

That's my doing.

The bullets that killed Hamish and Quinn

likely came from this .32 calibre gun.

Look at this.

Train tickets. Gravenhurst,
on the day Quinn was killed,

and Toronto, and Montreal.

Well, there you have it.

- All of our questions answered.
- Dobson killed

Singer for the gold,
pinned it on Joe Huggins

and then began killing the
witnesses who could expose him.

Right, but why would
Dobson wait so many years

to start killing to protect his secret?

We may never know.

Wait.

What?

He has a sizable contusion
on the back of his head.

He didn't hit himself
on the back of the head.

He most certainly didn't.

This wasn't a suicide.

Dobson's been murdered.

For the gold?

Or some other reason?

(sigh)

Did you find anything else?

- Here.
- No need for all that.

He's hardly alive to complain.

"I know you killed Glen Singer."

"$500 will keep you from the noose."

Blackmail.

These letters began three months ago.

He must have thought the
blackmailer was one of us.

This is why he needed to silence us now.

And he appears to have succeeded. The
letters stopped after Hamish's death.

I've been corresponding
with Hamish over the years.

This isn't his handwriting.

No?

Well, it couldn't have been Quinn.

The letters continued after his death.

So the blackmailer has to be
Collins, Jacques, or Edwin.

My money is on Collins.

Goodnight, ladies.

Good evening, Mr. Richmond.

- Dr.
- Ogden, what...

How dare you follow me?

I'm merely here to offer you a lift.

Your wife will be wondering
what urgent business

has kept you so late.

You think Mr. Collins was
blackmailing Constable Dobson?

I wouldn't be surprised.

But how did he know Dobson killed Singer?

He must have seen Dobson returning

from the scene of the murder
when he was out fishing.

Eh, non, he couldn't have.

He was fishing in the opposite
direction of the murder scene.

He said as much, but it would
be impossible to prove it.

You could prove it. He
came back with walleye.

Care to elaborate?

Well, walleye are found in deep water

with hard, rocky bottoms,

or weed beds in shallow lakes.

There was no such spot
between our old campsite

and where we found Singer.

Then someone else must have
seen Dobson in the woods.

But who?

I was pitching the tent.

- What are you doing, Billy?
- I was poking fun at you,

- pitching the tent.
- Collins was fishing.

Jacques was sulking.

Hamish and Quinn were off smoking.

Edwin was lighting the fire.

Right.

But for that, you
would need firewood.

Of course.

Edwin must have gone into the woods.

Edwin saw Dobson.

- Edwin?
- But how could he have known

about Singer and the stolen gold?

Edwin had been researching these weapons.

Most recently, this buoy knife.

Right?

See the inscription?

"Ashby's Cavalry. H.W."

- Horace Wilcott.
- Edwin must have found out

about Glen Singer and the stolen gold,

the same way my constable did.

I'll check the porch.

(distant): Where are you going, Edwin?

(Edwin): Leave me alone!

(grunting)

(groaning)

- Not so pleasant, is it?
- Your murderer, Detective.

Good work, Detective.

You seem to know everything already.

You never imagined Dobson would start
killing anyone over a few letters.

Of course not. I didn't even
know about Hamish and Quinn.

Or you, Freddie.

- Until we informed you.
- I stopped the letters right away.

But after Dobson took the
shots at the two of you today,

I knew I had to stop him.

I couldn't bear any more
blood on my conscience.

Don't know why I bothered to run.

You two were good detectives 28 years ago.

You're even better now.

Bit like old times.

The two of us investigating together.

It was, wasn't it?

I imagine your employer will be
anxious to get you back in Montreal.

I may not be so very
welcome there, at the moment.

- Are you in trouble?
- Nothing a bit of distance

- can't solve.
- Perhaps I can help.

Not this time, but I may

bank that offer for the future.

- Oh?
- It's high time

that I hung out my own shingle:
Pink's Detective Agency.

Congratulations.

- In Toronto.
- Oh.

I don't know that that
would be such a good idea.

Why not? Toronto seems the
ideal place for my venture.

And being acquainted with the top detective

and his coroner wife might come in handy.

Montreal is one thing,

but I don't know that you'd
find the same abundance of work

in Toronto the Good.

We shall see.

I'm sorry to disturb you, Dr. Ogden,

I've only come to collect my things.

Ms. James. A letter came for you.

A letter for me? Here?

You should open it. Might be important.

"Dear Ms. James, your application to work

at the city morgue has been approved."

Dr. Ogden, I don't understand.

Seems clear enough.

But how?

I imagine Mr. Richmond
was shown the rashness

of his judgement.

Now put on your apron. Let's get to work!

Do not turn around.

(laughing): William, really.

I only need a moment more.

Alright.

You may look.

(soft piano music)

What is it?

It's... our home,

that I'm going to build for you.

(whispering): William.

It's extraordinary!

Wait, there's more.

More?

There's the parlour...

the conservatory...

piano room...

bedrooms, here and here...

and a dishwashing cupboard.

- Dishwashing cupboard?
- Oh, yes. Fully automated.

No need for servants.

I'm still sorting the details.

But this!

A laboratory workshop.

Laboratory for you, workshop for me.

- To share?
- Yes.

So we may always benefit
from each other's counsel.

William Murdoch.

It couldn't be more perfect.

(sighing)

- Really?
- Yeah.

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