The Signal, 1934-03-22, Page 6- I«
e -Thursday, March 22nd, 19114
ter'-A-'•^�•TJr+
• •iCIR••i.i4ftii�•J�1ri• t �t•,•+1 ~•'.w'4.+
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:: THE MAY ')AY MYSTERY ::
By OCTAVUS ROY COIIi N
;Copyright)
SY`lOL'Sltf a..a wn'•r ptv awl
iltas i -
tilta+tet i. AutWuett Peyton,
ren- the capni, W $tamed that the end
ret at the enutl ru university of Mar -
his
upon him. He almost regretted
ud, resents Paterson "I*yer'r rt- his refusal of an offer from the presl-
dent that would carry with it the p0-
y, oe tenet. eertalr. rarmylAcene.. .� wwkreaat-swliba114M1*411-wig
d coed, and there is a storms Assns ,aauo late professor. Yet be knew
ending with bitter recriminations, the that he dared not let sentiment sway
tension being increased by Max Ver -
him.
non, another student, long fLayer's
friend, reproaching ivy for "breaking
11 date" with him. Thayer and Ver
eon threaten jaeh other.
CHAPTER 11
Larry Welch, Bachelor of Arts,
Marland-lir1K, and candidate for a
Master's degree. rat at his desk in
Academic hall facing rows of empty
beuche$. From the outside came the
drone of a campus gee liay. and
Larry leaued back In his chair, ball
rinsed bis eyes. aid gati bimsetr over
to the luxury of formless -but de-
tkfoua-thoughts. ;trent l rrry Welch.
Onestore month and he'd have 6U And even as Larry thought of her,
Master's degree. line mitre manth suet t1.e door opened and Tony Peyton eta
his connection with Marland would be t,.ral the room abruptly.
She stood framed In the doorway,
an exquisite little figure, her big, black
eve-. shining into his. an eager smile
He was twenty-three yearn of age.
In the city of Birmingham a good job
awaited him; a job offering him
enough salary to live well, save a
'trltle -and plan for the future; the
last being something which Larry most
areiently desired to do.
The future the proepect was
delightfully linked with visions of a
tome and a girl a girl slim and
trulght and vividly brunette; a girl
wl.oxn- he had known for three mar-
veItow_ypn and who was The envy
dal Mariana If for no othar ressen than
that she had won the affection of the
ruticlaly severed. Today of all days
It came to Larry Welch most poignant-
ly that he was sorry.
For five years his life bade bee)) X11 her sensitive lips. He Razed his
diced on the Marland campus Until
idolatry for the full period of time It
took the mellow chimes of the old
(',ick In the tower of the main build -
Ing to toll twelve. Noon! Noon of
May day!
It wag the girl who broke the spell.
She closed the door lending Into the
corridor and advanced toward bit
desk. Ile was smilingly eagerly as be
rase to greet her.
"Relieve It or not," he challenged:
Ilw preceding June there had been
showered upon him all the calcium
glare that a great athlete and an out -
winding stidant can receive in a
small, intimate and prhleful ;ollege.
He was not a large man. At no
time had Larry ever weighed more
than a hundred and sixty -flee. A
casual oheerver would have considered
him well formed, but rather inclined
t o sienderneas; never suspecting the ••1 was just thinking of you, Tony.'t,
powerful muscular de,clopmellt trs She flushed at the declaretien In iiia
heath his loose-tlttine clothes: nor the eyes She put both her hands in his
superb synchronization of those mus- and he pressed them tightly.
"I wish I loved you leas, Toy."
close. "Is shut what has been worry-
ing you, Tony? Is that what you came
:sere to see me about?"
„Yh
And quite suddenly he threw back
his head and laughed. He laughed
softly, but with tremendous relief.
"Oath! What a goose la are t
Ivy's nobody's fool. She eta tett Care
sf bcrzelf.
Tony bit ber lip. Nu -amp -m-8
bard little voice.
"You refuse to worry about it,
Larry?"
"cilawra je. Ames mg alatrt-10.ii
lo cut her eyeteeth some time, and
so-="
The color drained from the girl's
cheeks.
afraid, then," she scald In a
nerd little voice, "tbat 1'va got to tall
you more than 1 Ipt.pded."
She hesltated, but only *or a seer
mei. Then, without looking at her
companion, she told of the scene in
the Bower -of Pat Thayer and Ivy
Welch. of her intrusion and of Ibe bit-
terness which had followed. Larry
listened attentively, reserving com-
ment. Hs was more concerned about
Tony 17R17bnut-bit :later. - -
'"fmi st worried about ivy?" be
asked widen one had finished.
"Yen"
"Because Pat Thayer doesn't neem
to' be the right sort of fellow?'
"It's because I know he isn't."
He :hook his head and a slow, tol-
erant smile played about his lips.
■trald you're not fair to
Thayer," he said. "We understand,
of course, that ugly rumors followed
him to Marland. Rut nothing was
ever substantiated. Now listen,
Tony: I'm going to be honest with
you. I think you've gone off the deep
end,-"w!'re-trtreds-eed it, - la ---mJ
Suter. Yon forget that she's a kid
Kiri Jest like any one of a hundred
other freshmen coeds. Perhaps ids
better that she picked a man like Pat
Thayer for her first love affair. 1
reckon every girl has to go through
that once -an infatuation for a man
older than herself. I'lI admit frankly
that I don't know anything against
htm and-"
"How has he. been Jiving shite be
!j.. •..yes,.
glad..... I guess I've sounded rather
ridiculous and catty. I shouldn't won-
der but that you're eumewhat die -
guided with ase."
He laughed shakily. "1'w only
thinking of one thing what you
Pat told me."
"1'm thinking of that, too, Larry. I
haven't thought about anything else
1be stopped talking. Her hands
were tightly clasped. Then she
stepped very close and looked levelly
:nto bis eyes.
'Xu , te,wp for a loyg time that
I loved you. Larry. I know 1 e nevbf
Fatd It In so many words, but you've
known It just the same. Have you
ever wondered, dear, why -lowing you
L would never consent to marry you?"
He shook his head slowly.
"I've never dared wonder that far,
Toy. I've been too busy wondering
-and wondering -about whether you
cared.".
"I do care. You know It now. And
yet, saying that -i tell you In the
acme breath that 1 can't marry you.
Now do you wonder why?"
"Yes," he answered quietly, "I do."
For a long title she did not speak.
,*__les with a keen and alert braid.
1- �OriTPS he handsome in --a- classic
tease. Like his slater, Ivy, be was in.
Tensely hiond-rather Norte in type.
His cheeks were pink and bryteb; bit
eyes the blue of .1 spring sky.
Every person in the college was Lar-
ry's friend. or wanted to 11P. ,The
freshmen who ttlok English from him
this yetr adored him. Frankly, he
I
considered himself a rather poor teach-
er and was delighted that his fresh -
:nen liked him *0 well that they Atn-
died reesonahly hard and did not con-
'ront him with the horror, of flunk-
ing anyone. There wasn't a boy or
. Wi(y?' - "I'd kiss you."
For an Instant the roguish smile
wnich he so loved played across her
bolt. But It was gone almost as soon
a,. It appeared and the face she turned
up to his was very, very ',rim'''.
"Have yon a elates this hour. Larry"
'Where can we talk?"
"Here. Nobody's likely to bother
us --In a classroom on such a day as
title." He took her chin in his hand
and turned her head this way and
that. regarding her quizzically. "Why
girl of them who wouldn't -and didn't tie misery?
- work ills head off for 'Feasor Welch She shook her head and seated her-
ltut Commencement marked the end. sed: on one of the benches.
Today that Iden "emelt iarry more „Sit next to me, Larry. i want to
forcibly than ever before. While the ;,nye you close when I talk•• --without
the necessity of looking etreight at
you."
"Sweet suffering tomatoes! I never
had that one pulled before."
"I'm serious -I mean I want to talk
seriously."
"Oh, *huh! Tony -this is no day for
Melancholy. Forget what's ea!mg you
rnd let's thresh 1t out tomorrow.
What say? Let's grab my flirter and
take the air for an hour. Lewd knows
no healthy person has the right to stay
Indoors on this sort of a day."
She pressed his hand. "Trying to
.n�„r,mg,A 11 a ¢'t Larry?
good scout ! at t s no re Tfl"
for a talk-"
He settled himself beside her. "Fire
when ready. Rut there's nothing in
the world to justify such seriousness.''
"Yee, there la. Plenty."
"Convince me. if it's anything about
this job they've offered me here-"
"It isn't, Larry. It isn't about you
ai all."
"No -o. " He glanced at her
nut of the corners of his eyes end
telt a premonition of trouble. This
wasn't the Tony he knew. Usually she
lend a laugh on her lips; wa-' ready
with quick repartee seemed to
look upon life with a smile. But now
the eameo taco was set in lines which
!•:.rdered on sternness: tarry received
the impre*.ton that she was older
than himself -a thing manifestly
absurd. There wax trouble reflected
In those fine eyes..... Her Arat words,
which came hesitatingly, bore out his
fear.
"Somethings wrong, Larry; awfully
wrong. I've got to talk it nut with
1 weather wax bleak enol damp, t
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Ally enough to let my bead get
turned by that, too. See, I'm not
sparing myself at all. And then came
the game with Vandy. 1 went. And
•o did Pat.
"You don't know much about that
nay, Larry, because you were with the
term all the time. But we descended
,to Nashville and took It by storm. 1
weut to the gaihe with Pat, stud you
sememeer wear itappeued there Jar
!,lst minute rally that tied the score.
Marland had tied one of the greatest
teams In the southern conference....
std dont' It for the first time In his-
,eipsp.... at Jilts astakettleSielithan.. Even •
thing was wonderful and now
you can get ready to laugh at me.
Now you're going to learn what an
1d1ut 1 am."
"Well," he prompted: "What?"
"Pat Thayer proposed to me during
the last Ave minutes of that football
gone, Larry. He kept insisting that
Marland was going to tie the score
and I kept saying that we weren't -
trying to tiring us good luck by talking
like a jinx. 'i'll bet we tie or win,'
said Pat. 'We won't!' I answered. 'l
know we haven't a chance.' 'You're
not 'game to bet,' he taunted. Of
emir.** 1 said -1 scat. Then he (carted
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• PHONE 539
ST. HELENS
-
ST. 1IELEN41, March 20.--Harrb
)ltrslou Rand will bold a social even-
ing 1n the church on Tuesday, even -
'rotsfelt like a woman about to plunge ro clones that nobody else mm�M hear _ '- a goeei helms -`
;rota a great height. Then she told end lose that to me: 'Let's tee how ar Au Invitatietlb extended, 10
lad with ■ rush a words which hurt :be community.
red which required sheer physical a Mlxsr laulorl 1'oa ¢ --
g me you arc Tonc If Marland gets tatbKh eci "41-
'Where
ni
t ,-
courage. as god nw a Ile nut of this, you're to her roualn, Mr. Harry I'hlilp, of [N
sueright It the game' 'Don't
"Larry," she slid iteadlb, "tire sea- art
Aso 1 cannot marr 111 1 les i 1 In 1 owl that
7 lou b ttecause � o 0 aunt, lire W J Humphrey, 1'at Thayer Is my husband!"
An expression of utter bewilderment
berry. ,' r atter
W were welds( &letters- with their
he silly,' as e . and IP x x who Is
he was .'t stone. 'Ani y 10'11 tushes may lnl oving.
yrs quirk. Tony -or i'll jinx th•• whole yrs Reid of Ashfield spent a few
crossed Larry's face. He understood beam. Ings vlalting her daughter, Mn. Cliff
rte girl's words without being able im- She looked away, and there was a
a
lJurray.
tremor in her voice.
mediately to grasp their significance. You can't understand It now. iarry. Mra. re fey Webb and babe.
And then he understood more polg- inn, were ret•ent visitors with
na t1y than ever before just how much There's no nae trying to make Toa parents, Mr. and Yrs. Anderson,
understand."
1•e loved this slender, level -eyed girl. mesa
townehlp.,
"i do, though."
ILUehlue eyeasought her black u¢to , You ca a't'+.it hull The W.M.S. met on Wednesday at
"Yrttt dont .
exchange ■ message of frank and un- lirlTlillltpi . TMt"iScttllttrr!`te►
ashamed love. Then it seemed that las*llde sitting here In your eines. -,n was read by Mrs. W. I. Miller.
room. Inking over a period of elgh-
a sinister shadow came between them 1•rayer was led by Mrs. Wilkinson.
sen months and trying to make 11 err
-a shadow very real to any man and Miss Greta Webb read the chapter In
son understand how a kid girl could
woman In a like situation, but starkly the study book, "Living Issues in
tragic to persons a young and filled get drunk with foothill ewe►tement and elIna „ •
with the passion of life as these two.
plunge Into ■ serious thing Ilk* mar- $lr. Hugh Rutherford was 1n Tor-
rlage it fan's sine. • And It isn't
Pat Thayer's wife! She belonged ont pp a 'ek trip las[ Tnesds7.
to Thayer. She was married to the reasonable to expect you to tinder -At Mt youngoung people's classitltuday
stand womething whlch 1 myself can't
man about whose commanding and fathom now. !welling the president, Mr. W•Ilar•e
exotic and highly uepleaaaat per- "Just the same," he said gesttty, "1 Wider, . Rev. T. C. Wflkln-
snnaltty there existed unaavory reatopenedreed with prayer. Mr. Lorne
de understand."
mors.Woods read the SReam.madcripture .am. The
"1 hope so
Anyway. .1 e
Tony looked at him compassionately. feature of the evening was a series
She suffered because ah4 M7 hurt 211'2 tot. You know what happened of lantern andel' on "The Indian and
after that. We tied the tense. Every,
him, yet she felt a sense of infinite Ilii Ctlurch." There wa a eplt¢dld
Moly went crazy. Then the gem!
'elle( that the had elected to share ottendane.
ended and Pat and f drifted out with
Ler burden. She saw Larry's blood Mr %%limn Woods, of the O.A.C.,
head move slowly from aide to aide
'cense to Marland?" she questioned
ubrnptly.
Larry frowned. "You mean the Max
ernon thing?"
"Exactly. it's common knowledge,
Larry, that Thayer has bled Vernon
of every cent he had. They've played
cards for big money and Max
has lost. Have you watched that kid
In the past few months? Up to late
fall you never saw him that he wasp"
grinning. But now he's older,
and he's serious. Every one knows
*hat he's broke."
"isn't that Vernon's lookout? But
you're aecepting rumor as fact_ We
don't know that Pat has beeu trim-
ming Vernon."
',Trimming! Stealing his money,
you mean. Of course, we don't knew
It. But the whole college Is pretty
sure. And now tie's nose out after
icy. He seems to take a perverse
delight 1n making Vernon miserable
now that bey lift dila move,+. Max
ile fell In with her mood. "All
right, Tony. Let's have it. You
know dog -gone well If there'% any-
thing
nything 1 can do-"
"i know. That's why 1 came to you.
'At any rate, It's one of the renaona."
"And the other?"
"Because " She hesitated, then
took the plunge bravely. "Well, It's
about fry."
He .traIghtened. "sty sister?'
She nodded, and something in her
manner caused a look of worry to
2525cdown In his own eye.. Not even Tony
c _lune fathomed the depth of affection
which eructed between berry Wek'k
and hie mister.
"What about ivy?"
Tony turned In her seat until the
faced Larry directly.
"i can talk straight, can't i?"
"Yon know you can. 'As a mattes Of
fart. l've never known you to do any-
thing else. You've Rot me a trifle
steered."
"1 went to," she meld simply.
"Ivy'. In trouble?"
"Yes and no. That la, Larry,
she isn't now -but she may he. unless
something le done. I'm mixed np in
it. too. You'll moat likely hear from
Ivy about it and 1 thought 1'd
better rame to yon first."
For the moment his thoughta were
nil of the kid mister whom he adored.
"What's wrong, Tony?'
Rhe met hit eye* levelly
"Ilow do yon like Pat Thayer?"
Hs hesitated, and 'brook AD head.
-Not particularly,' he admitted.
r- "IT. isn't the tort of mu ynn'd pleb
tttttr'oftey. triter a. -•• - - - _ .
"Ne -o. Not If I wase dnrng IA* pick -
Ing."
"Well - -ivy la In lows with Meer
"With Pet Thayer?"
"Yea. And she thinks eh* 1s .en-
gaged to his"
He took Tony's arm 11141 leaned
Is crazy about Ivy."
"Sure he la. And he's a nice kid.
Put I've got no right to tell my sister
whom she shall run with. She's got
a good head on her shoulders. Tony;
a darned good head. I'm fond of her
and I think she likes me pretty well.
nut she wouldn't stand for it s min-
ute If i chased after her telling her
iffriftrIllInterstn
'faten-'Ile faced her once again
and took one of her hand, in his:
"Something has run of with your
nanny. You've magnified nothing into
something terrible and you're all •leretand now why I worried for ivy
wrung. 1 don't hold any brief for when I saw her in hit arms? Don't -
Thayer, but i do say that until we you see how different ft is'? I hap -
know something we have no right to le'nel to know that Pat Thayer L
Nott into MA relationehipe with any legally married. That being the case,
girl on the campus -even If that girl is isn't exactly fair to ivy to permit
the thing to continue, Is it?"
"Scarcely." A new and square set
ratite to IAN jaw. "i'll have to flit
Wangs t sore will." He was
silent for a moment, then seated him-
self again. "Sit down. Tony." -
She wa glad enough to obey. She
wan glad he took her hand and spoke
IL a gentle, underetanding voice.
"Can you tell me all about
Tony?"
She nodded.
"When did It happen?"
She answered without turning.
"Last year -November, 1927."
"Where"
"Nashville. When the team went
up to play Vanderbilt"
"i see You hadn't known
Thayer very long then."
"No. He had only been In college
two month,. The whole campus wan
wild about him. i was a year end •
half younger then than 1 am now.
From the day he arrived et Marland
the girl, were all crazy about him.
He seemed to have singled me ont for
nix particular attention--"
"I remember.' said .l, 117 JJ '.
•'1 SUMP do!"
"i was flattered. I ran around with
him a good deal. He took me to lots
of dances. 1 wasn't with too
much then. Larry. Y4111 were on the
team end Coach had you training
pretty hard and you were always mak-
Ing rep classes you had missed on foot -
hall tripe. Anyway. i was juste silly
kid. That's why i know how ivy feels
right now ", PAe regard. Pat
'Mayer pretty much' aa i did for
a while; not 1n love with kin nearly
an much as shell dazzled, by his man-
ner and experience.
"Anyway, 1 know 1 was flattered he•
rta'e the most picturesque man on
the eampux had chosen me. 1 liked
to be with him and for a while
1 wax fond of him. He can be pretty
citarmiest if he wants to. Looking
heck on it, 1 know it was a kid infatn-
ration with no more depth than the
water In a goldfish bowl."
Her voice trailed off, and when he
dol not speak she 4,ontlnitarl
"I'm trying very hard to melee yon
sou through my *yea es they were
then. Larry: trying to make ymm•tm•
dcrstand me se i wax. rather then x•
►-was.. Wr* b -int tnetta„feyton
of fVnvewnh*r. Ti12V. did wnn?d flee tf t
possible for the Tony of May. 1921)
iso you nnderetand?" -
.'Son (lo ahead "
She drew a long breath.
."rhe girls all envied N. i
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iur
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_fie 46 Phone 116 or 218
--
Lois
her
Ash -
a, though he were struggling to un-
derstand what It meant; striving to
peer into the future and reconstruct
his dreams. The girl took his hand in
both of hers and gazed straight fete
itis eyes.
"I'm married to Pat," she said quiet-
ly, and her cheeks were crimson; "but
Fre never been Me wife."
He drew In his breath sharply. "You
-you mean, Tony-"
"Jett ,that, Larry. There baa never
1,een anything between Pat and my-
self except a ceremony."
A great toad lifted from the heart
of the young man. He dared a ques-
tion.
"Do you Irwt-idtal" :
Her eyes widened.
"1 despise him."
And young Mr. Welch threw back
his head and :rolled.
"Gosh !" !re said. "That makes me
happy. When you told the he was
your husband I felt etrk all over. Now,
11 doesn't seem important. No: a Alt.
(bough-evsrylbinj tin be adjusted 1t
It's true that you hate him."
"it's trtw all right enough." Then
she lowered her vok•e. "Can't you tan -
tie crowd. And once we gee outskle and tlnelph. motored up Friday. accom-
panied by his mother. Mrs. R. J.
were going straight to the cons: Doose 1Voods, who had spent several weeks
and get a license. At first T thought visiting her daughters In Guelph. Fer-
he was junking. then 1 saw he we. ser -
:nus. i lenihed at him. and he ac- secs an'1 (;alt.
resat me of tieing s Aad sport. St. atrieles Pregrao.--Shamrocks
"I ran pretty well summnri,e what 11,c1 green streamers provided suitable
ti
`happened then. t tried every way Is eeoratlon for the St. Patrtck'a social
heed by the Y.P.S. In the United
church on Friday evening. The presi-
dent. Mr. Wallace Miller, was chair-
man. while the program was In charge
of the recreation committee, of which
the world to argue him ont of it. He
was gentle and conelderate-end firm.
ile kept talking abont paying my
dell and you can imagine how
;hat strnek me. Resides. 1 liked him. Yr McKinley Ramage 1s convener.The excitement of the game had lie• gave a reading describing the linen
thrown me off' balancer. 1 retained I iudustry In Ireland. Mr. Mitchell
vtongh sentty to strike a bargin with hold of the Ittp of Mt. Patrick, and Miss
him. 1 tatd 1'11 go through with 1t if t.nurine Miller contributed a piano
he'd be w111inR to lett w 1r►tage ! The various games and contests
a secret- and merPIy'a m ee—nn
til vacation time. L promised him
we'd take a honeymoon In the 'nmmsr
If he'd do what i wanted. Ile mo-
ulded, but Ansley agreed...."
She stopped talking. Tarry gazed
'meetly at her everted fare.
"And then. Tony?"
"And then." she responded, without
Tie!! -trir-wlRywnrrriter-
(To he continued)
were Arranged sir tteepi'ilk with the oc-
casion and were much enjoyed.
• • •
(intended for Mat week)
ST. HELFNM, March 12. -Mr. Phil-
lip Mueller, who formerly it+cd In oar
community, but recently of Toronto,
left on March 8th for id. old home at
..:Sen Kircher', Saar, Germany.
Miaea-- Dorotb .*biter,-Ar"bas,
and Doreen Webster, Carhw, were
week -end visitors at their hone here.
Mrs. W. J. Humphrey is un ler the
gortor'a care after a meter* heart at-
tack on Saturday.
There wax a splendid attendance at
he Women': institute at -dome on Itri-
dt,y night In the community hall. TM
prexklenl Mrs. John Miller, presided
.41,41 the following program was en-
joyed : Community singing; ehor.
uses by Mener.. G. Mel ntyre. H.
Gaunt, F. Mcllulllln. L. Woods and T.
Hoare; violin selections by Mr. G.
selection byMr. Al-
vin
:etc
Stuart : accordion
cin Miller; moutborgan numbers by
Mr. Fred MetjuiIlln: a reading by Mr.
Fd. Purvis; a dente by Mrs. G. Mc-
Pherson, and s piano duet by Misses
Dorothy and taurine Miller.
Mr. Harvey Wehh had an nnptesa-
ant experience recently, when en going
to town with a can of cream he met
the Government snowplough on the
boundary. His horse heeame fright-
ened and results were rather disas-
trous to the harnextt and cream.
On Sunday evening the young
people's Bible clam opened with pray-
er by Rev. T. C. Wilkinson. The
Scripture lesson was read by Lauren
Idiller. Stanley Todd had (he aub-
je•l, "Enrichment through Church lie-
;atlonshlps." A duet was sung by
Helen and Lobel Miller with Dorothy
Miller at the piano. instrumental*
were elven by Mra. Phillip* and Norma
tVeatherhesd. All numbers were
mnrtt enjoyed. The meeting closed
u Ith prayer.
Ivy. Let's forget it, Tony."
She rose and walked to the window.
Her figure was outlined In the bril-
liant ennllRht and Iarrl
Welch stared
at her curiously. Here was a girl he
didn't know at all; a girl gripped by
a resentment which he could not un-
derstand.
Tony looked nut across the campus.
it was all to peaceful and quiet; the
stage was eo magnificently set for
gentle romance unttnctured by grim-
ness. And yet....
Oh! Larry was right not to under -
Mend. He was a generous person who
had the faculty of looking at things
through the other fellow's eyes. She
knew that he didn't like Thayer. It
was equally certain that Larry could
not be Incited to action by mere 0011-
:eeture or rumor. Tony Peyton left
the window suddenly and returned to
Larry. She stood before him, slim
and determined, and something In her
manner causal him to rise from his
seat. He waited for her to 'peak, hie
face grave. And when she did, her
words miartled him.
"Larry," Abe ealttle'7-ToIer little
above a whisper, "you've often told
me that you love me. Lo you"
111s face flamed and. Impulelvely,
Asiaarms went out toward her....the¢
dropped again.
"1 lose you, Tony."
She looked np et him. There was
no sign of color In her cheeks.
"1 will tell you something I have
*loser raid before. Larry. i love
lcu No!" as he Impulsively
stepped close to her. "Don't touch
me--pieaac ! Not now.. I'm got fin-
ished."
"But you do love one.... ?"
"Yes. 1 wonder that yon haven't
known It. L wonder that you haven't
seen 1t In every look and word that
earl erased between u.. Yon have:
haven't you?"
"i have hoped," tie Raid hnmhly.
*Rut when one cares for a girl as i
.10 for you. dear. la-- IA It he -
ranee you ---do care, Tony. that you're
worried abont ivy?"
"Yes. And It's more than that"
eh. made a helpless little reatore.
"Von are. Larry -1 had Loper) to get
yew ►w pot ♦ Map to tha -affair with-
out:Maimswe to ma what i have to.
T kerf le tomz. his I -WIMP', 'WM. tR.
tell yon "
"Don't you toll me a thing you don't
want. Tony."
A wistful little smile played flt-
fnlly about her flee
"Thla time 1 beige te. 4'erhap' I'm
It,
AMERICA'S ('RAMFiON MILER
With a thrilling wtorint In the isat
twenty viral.. Bill Bonthron of Prince
ton l'ntvereity beat Glenn Cunningham
of Kansas in the Baxter Mile feature
of (1w New York ;Athletic ('inb In
door genes. x. a crowd of 1n.M1 fens
went wild. Ronthrnn thna prnval his
right to he rolled America'• geeete',
miler, although clocked ret four min-
r,tea, fourteen ,eelndat felly six sec-
onds short of him record set last Attm-
mei-, which wee fourmin
rrtes and
e s
eight wcrrselx. The dower pare ons
attrihnted entirely to the waiting
tactic, of the twin favorites. F.neh
was wary of the other, each Anatolia
to save ell posslhle stamina for the
Acral drive. and their emrly tactic. kept
either from menacing the world mirk.
Miring the fleet half -mile neither
Mold he lured Into following the fast
early pace of iww*0n. The first half
mile was elm -keit 2.14, but in the I1•1
MIK mile Ronthron srnl Cunningham
let inose and who're() what they could
do when the !teem waw tinnily turned
on, and dM the remaining di.tanee in
two minute* net.
Nott---ThP SbTP refers to a eon of
M. D. Ronthrnn of Detroit, who la
a relative of Mrs. (('apt.) J. 8. inketer
of Godsrich. The yonng star'* grant
mother lives in the town of Merman.
Ontario.
wee
"Tse stabilty of Use notice tteeif de-
pends upon Hie tint."-A1frM R.
Smith. '
a
HELPS YOU KEEP FIT
Hors's wheat toasted into de'
licions flakes ... with extra bran
added. Kellogg's PEP is full of
nourishment. Mildly laxative.
Delicious with milk or
ereatn. The flavor of PEP is
popular with all active p(o-
- ple.� Enjoy it often. Always
fetnh at your grocer's. Made
by Kellogg in London, Ont.
s•asa's
•FA• 0111144
lOttlfgt,
xr,rsar...
.4
SETTER BRAN FLAKES
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