The Signal, 1934-03-15, Page 6got
$-'Jburaday, March 16th, 1834
:: THE MAY DAY MYSTERY ::
By OCTAVUS ROY COHEN
(Cotenant)
A OHA 1?TUH I
.e lle.tattd„ ;, lo-
pe/tune.
-pe/tune. In the scholastic year at•a
eoutbern college. It marks definitely
the end of a long grind; 1t comes
galstly and unobtrusively, and stu-
dents who -on April thirtieth- . aw
looked upon the semester as never-
ending are suddenly awakened to real-
ization that 1n a very short time there
will be an exodus and tie great build -
Jag` will become mere hollow shells,
And this May dal' was perfect. A
1
vsnrwrwaSesr
THE SIGNAL -- ' GODERICH, ONT.
(oak tree. Tony knew that particular l c-smucll. felt their colleges might well
Ow; It stood seutlpet before a forest I diepesues wile.
uuok affectionately known by all stu•lie d never been a part of Mar-
i dents at Marland as the Bower; 1 + Le
laud. tae cure Mutate: won a certain
tiny, secluded spot sheltered by giant geed dignity, as tuuugu tee eLwus-
trees, carpetedwith violets an em- testae emu excitements of eu.lege lite
lowered in honeysuckle. were fur wow youuger and lee's ex-
'ww Voices came to her from that nook: 1'erteesed wee unused. Ile fireweed
upon wile* Were situated the sea -
deistic buildings of the university.
a-rtriU t :Tree l
vets more than a pretty girl. There'
wn.. strength of character in her vivid
face with its tiny. scarlet mouth and
great, lustrous black eyes. She gave;
an impression of gorgeous vitality. i
She touched the sprig of lilac to her
mi.cth-and smiled. She smiled Into
the sprig, and the campus smiled back
at her.
She stared off across the tope of the
pine trees toward the knoll on which
the geademlc buildings reared their
brellant sun smiled down from an un- iwpoetug forms. All of a pattern; red ,
-fleshed sky; spring 'B °were Peeped brick aid white atuue : nine of them
11Irtatiously from the hillsides; groups resealing Ilke Indomitable sentinels
of students lolled under the trees chat- I abuut the natural stadium which bad
)lug idly -or not talking at all. It grit couverted into the Bowl. Mar -
wen a day for dreaming; for Idly
veneering tbongtita,
Tette hundred ?students of both
sexes swrubed to the spell. Worries
awry di.alpeted. Spring had come late
to this jewel-like campus of Marland
usiliersity In mid -Alabama; but had
were. in the glory of Its cowing, for
all Its tardinesi.
lied **suea big college -its total
enrollment war lees than twelve hun-
dred -but It was proud. Its campus
wait mellow with rich southern tradi-
tion; its 'maitre* yielded records of
unuergraduatee who had gone off in
the lint bitter days of 'til to juin the
Confederate force,: in the hall of Old
]fain ;vas its World 'Wilt -MI otIl____-
Over on the hill a scant quarter There were -records. too. of graduates t
wile beyond the Bowl stood the Wo -who had risen to positions of !m-'
men's dormitory, and Immediately be--, portant* In the fields_ of ielence and
tore It was a lilac bush In radiant tilos- air,
clam. .b l stepped from the hall-
way into .sunlight, and psused by
the lilac beak----- Then, with the aa.
voices of a man and girl. Tony'
Neth presaet tight together and a
startled, worried expression leaped
uaUfier epee. She was afraid --but
ahe wsea'4 sure
A man In yonder -with a girl. No-
thing In that to dispel the glory of the
diiy. It would have been a matter for
more wander had the Bower bees
nnorcupled. But she fancied that she
knew the vofces....the man's voice;
the girl's sweetly shrill answers. Then
there was allenre.
Tony was of no mind to interrupt
n campus romance. I'niesa. ....She
temalrud motionless for several min-
utes; her tate a study In wonted con-
centration. Wbp didn't they speak
*gain? She wlsbed te'tle sure. She
thought
And then her doubt vanished. From
behind the shelter of trees and vines
came a man's voice; rich and soft and
freighted with caresses.
"Little sweetheart." he said, "you're
the most bewitching thing I've ever
Kali.'. -_. - ----
Tony's lips pressed to a Arm, angry
!Inc. It w'as l'at Thayer all right:
king lever fa its-.anava..poi.
!shed, deferentially superior way -to
s rn.t t ne.
Then the chiklish voice of Thayer's
owpauion: a voice which trembled
wttb the eagerness of a first girlish
tirslon-
a twmiIle Ina tely and expeuslv'ety, out due
clawed toe extreme's ut tailoring au
pupusar with rue campus yuuth td tutl
day. Ile Lad meas elected to L'e1 Thu
exeunt we oe ine-uttn' utueaea std
.lice arrlvutg la Ute south uuu lived
at Lite test 'tau fraternity house.
ApperenW M bad ample wuney,
prld 1n LLLe @laaahtuw Ire ell/elievetMj
hale diluculee. Tu. prulessure telt
Wet Pat 1uayer was above the aver-
age student w wot•oiiy ;
they resented his superior manner arta
els inauuciauce, yet even tuuse who
detained bis most heartily could nut
talt to give him excellent grades.
HIa campus reputation Was neither
savory our downright bad. Certaiu of
the ,students sinks of hies as a wild
nets, but uo one had ever caught elm
in the act of being wild. The result
was that he was the ruler at court
of young'ster's . who made bumble
otrlsauce to his superior wisdom and
experieuee. He was mature ---yet It
web a queer twit in -the titan's bature
Hat he bad Httle eoutnt -wide _his
elafismatea. They seemed to see him
too clearly for his own peace of mind,
and 10 be contented himself with the
blind idolatry of freshmen and aoplitr
mores ---immature, Imaginative youths
one girls who were flattered by the
trfcudshtp of this man of the world.
Tony k -new him. She knew him
wore thoroughly than auyoue else on
tot campus. She knew that he was
arrogant and weak and,a poseur.
This affair with Ivy Welch; Tony
:iked Ivy Welch. She was wholesome
yjyl trw.otn,_ 11g
afteejell. }lig wit
only seventeen years of age. and to
st venteen the first aworouv pal-
pitations of the heart are to be taken
ery seriously and not to be. lightly
:utruded upon.
As Ivy herself would have expressed
It, l'at Thayer had her running around
to circles. She bttteriy resented Tony
and didn't care how quickly Tony
knew it.
_•1 still don't see where this is any
Of your business."
"It isn't-exaegy,", , , ,
'Then good -by. There's Just room
the Bower for two."
"Get this, Iq-" Rrooj ifits te beth
ore ahsrply than she intended. "1
one give a bang what Pat Thayer
ees. Right now I'm thinking of
'That's a laugh."
"1 fancy," interrupted the man,
that *he's really thinking about your
:ether -Larry."
Tony did not evade the challenge.
"Perhaps that's true, Pat,"
"You see, Ivy," he mild, "ahe figures
at as a potential member of your
fully, it's up to her to protect tnno-
ant yon from villainous me."
And perhaps the students attached
Jos: a wee bit too much Importance
to the eminence recently achieved by "Oh, Pat," said the girl, "yotl-
aurid detthiieatloof • senior, she }It.• Marland football and track teas iore`eo wonderful!"
pfneed'/1ed til tloIaete a college rule. Jut a little bit too much import -m - Tn'ony's fate grew stern. She beat.
`--
- . neseinet a o.,,"..e.,Lets e . K�ea�,
ot lilac plucked the Bower boldly%
to any eyes which might be -
her. Then she gazed acme; a
.r ; verdant'+PJ�jdeliw9'tel the knoll
•
Indians
W'Ef 1':
Healthy
THEY IIS
e
at the first sign of einemMUS. KEE-KEE
KEEPS Y(>i' F'11'
Campbell's Drug Store
GOISEttICH ONT.
this morning --.cony. -Sated-no buster. She _circled the great
'cyton could iideraaf a
n- she looked down into the almost et honeysuckle vines.
rve:pty Bvwl she saw In her mind's • The man met ber eyes. Bot he con -
,ye a picture which had impressed tinued to bold the girl tightly in his
Itself indelibly upon her cm
lghteen :.es. He smiled sardonically at the
months before when St:creitee: great- Intruder over the fluffy golden hair of
eat gridiron team, under the leadership his companion.
of La rry Welch, had meshedd. Lal
an;..
n
ted its way to a legitimate claim to
the mythical national ebampiunehip.
That bad been a day; twenty thou-
sand fanatics gone slid In the Bo*T;
a riot of color and a welter of sound.
Tony glanced at ber wrist watch young man. The fluffy little girl whom
1 and sighed. With a conscious effort Pat had been cuddling in his arae dig-
' why rid 1i"erre dates 51x11. Wt b- seetangled herself and turned to
quick, eager stride elm started down ttte intruder.
the bili into the valley wldeh must be There was an air about her which
crowed before one could mount the :mounted to defiance. Of en bartase-
-i
.tJler .h111 -the ._bin. goon which the ment tbere was not a trace. Her
renege buildings stood. u'Tdeelpen""blue eyes met Tony's
eihe moved theough the tiny valley, etluarely; ber trim little figure was
head thrown back, sprig of lilac held taut with a sense of outrage and she
in her rlgbt band, lips moving slightly made no secret of the fact that she
as abe hummed a popular melody. The was mad clear through. —
magic of the day was upon her and "Well," asked Ivy Welch sharply,
she approarlad the Hill with a feeling eat*we Intruding?" • . -
of reluctant* that the spell must bebroken.
AlnIhen--DIle suddenly -she
stopped: Just before her was a huge
"And who." he inquired with mock.
Ing polltenead- "ii&o elted you,
Trolly?"
There was fierce hostility in the
Tuner eehtch passed between Tony
l'eyton and the tall, too -well-groomed
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la
m
d
puny paid no attention to Ivy. She
spoke to the man, IL
"Aren't you taking foolish (hance's, fn
Put?" she asked gravely. e
"Why does that interest you?" Ivy ambled witb genuine amusement
He smiled and shrugged. 'Can you beat it?" she inquired. 'Can
"You know perfectly _vtll-_wi y is you even tie it? Say, listen, Tony -
Interests me." you don't really think I need protec-
"Jealous?" he mocid.tion, dosol•r
Tony laughed. It esu a abort, bit- aril. WWI 44F3'hayit; it stay
ter laugh and It stung, • rate."
"Of you?"
His face flushed). "You'd 'better the a pain 1n the neck. What's it all
rum along, Tuny," he advised, `and
mud your own business,"
"1 shall. And I'll take Ivy ' with
The younger girl "tared Incredt.
lonely.
• - "Ton know what, Tony? You give,
kat a ei jbn tiIIasf ibb-dr e-' "'--
"You'll understand some time, Ivy,"
said Tony gently. "If you'll jest be -
here ate now-"
Ivy stamped her foot Impatiently,
"Don't Ire silly, Tony. I'm not •
child."
"No -o. But you're only seventeen,
and-"
"--And I'm getting older every day.
None ilsteiT-hege; I'm trying not to
gel sore. But my friends are nobody's
teislness."
"Yes, they are. This time."
Ivy turned to Thayer.
"What's the big idea?" she de-
mundedl.
"Ask bar," suggested Pat.
"It Isn't a very big Idea,
. -"And ef- egn't explain,
to say that Pat understands. what I'm
(hiring at. I'm ask Lig you to take
my word thet.it would he best for you
to keep away from l'at Thayer."
"Why? What's so terribly wrong
with hymn Or maybe Fon think -Tee
!weer been kissed before. Is that it?"
"No, If It was anyone else
"But It isn't, Tony. it's Pat. And
:'m asking you why he's so danger -
nue. I'm trying to be nice, and It
'lan't very easy. The only thing I'll
*u; 1s tela: If you can't tell me what
dnn're hinting at, then i'll stick with
Par as long as he want's."
Tony's epee flickered) to Thayer's
rierdonte face.
"Why don't you do the decent thing,
pet? Why don't yon call It off?" .
"Why should he?" inquirer) Ivy,
Teen she turned toward the man,
"Tell me, Pat-ewhat Is there between
volt two?"
"Ask Tony," he repeated. "She'll
tell you what she wishes you to know,"
Jealously. Iry faced Tony l'eyton.
Ane opened her lips to speak, and
e ),ant them again, for the expression
sem yaw on the fare of the Stender
senior flashed a message that what -
roes might exist between Tony and
Pat Thayer it rettalnly was not akin
to lour.
Tony was staring straight at Pet
aid there watt no mistaking the bath-
ing in her ranee.
1•aterson Thayer was an ontat*nding
figure at Marland enlveraity. iJe had
entered as a Jnnlor the preterite/ year,
and this was his Anal senior semester.
He waw twenty -threw years M age,'
He was well over six feet to height;
with a slim, well-mrseled flgnre III*
manner was that of a man of the
oz Id.
Vague stories had trailed Pat to
the .!Worland ramous. Rumor had 1t
that he had bete Invited to resign
from the. tesee_nort.ttern ••iveraib
w hwvv. ler •lead, Amts traseus•w sod
seehnmore wort. ile hadn't been Mr -
pelted exactly, but there were ugly
stories having to do with certain serial
aetl•Illes welsh eolallentlons student
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TOMATO JUiCE
4 Tins 25c
about?"
"Pat can explain," said Tony.
"I didn't ask him. I asked yon."
"I'd rather not say anything."
Ivy stamped her foot. "You've got
to sal something. I have a right to
sight!'
An incongruous sort of dignity set-
tled about Ivy's giriish shoulders.
"Pat and 1 are engaged," *Le an-
nounced.
A light of genuine fear dawned in j
Tony's deep. trl:i.-k eyes'. Her lips
were without n smile; her expreeelon
stern and atrnsing. -She smoke di-
rectly to Thayer, Ignoring the girl. I
"Have you really gone that far.
Pat?"
t
Unvarying
Quality
Fresh from
the Gardens
something which her immature mind
knew misfit be very tragic. 1 short, pudgy figure approached wit)
me bad always been tend of Teay; ; quick' determined strides and 1.e fan-
• had looked up to ber. But she loved ' `led baht he Joked very dignified. He
even though ebe didn't like I Lad a round litt@e body and a round,
his ugly expression, or the harsh sound good-natured face. Eveu Chow: who
of his voice, or the manner in which dist not know Maxwell, liked him. Hr
he grabbed Tony's arm !t was r Pat :101
a qulea smile for everybody and
Thayer she had never before seen, and "1Ot au enemy lu the world. More
she telt vaguely disturbed. than that, be wits supposed to he the
And tlnally Pat Thayer spoke, 81.1 wealthiest man on the campus,
word's fre.ghted with fury. Most of the students laugt.dd at
' l.p to Low, Touy, 1'ee pTaled' the ; Max -hut they liked him Just the
game your way. So long as you keep stone Thr twilad him a boob -bag • T
um. ut my affairs, 1'l1 continue to play darned nice chap. Them was ulwaye
ALIO. tt you want trouble, you'U t a song
011 his Itps, and a smile. In-
Dave it -and meaty. 'Pilaf r a wirlre-weememe llgtt:beeeltel..Iltj uul du
lug" the present and totally unworried
.ttuut the morrow, Max Vernon was as
picturesque lu his own way :as l'at
Thayer was In his.
.Between the two there existed a
iriendebip which no one ever :rid to
understand. Max Idolized Thayer
Thayer, on his' part, openly derided
Mae.... and by doing so merely
wed to entrench himself more ata«.
"Will you do what 1 ask?" An La-
i-Aired
a-
r uiredl eteedliy.
"111 do ar 1 d -n well pieaae!"
luny reytuu shoot air nand from
her arm. 'clue stepped back and aur-
%eyei rue Dian. sue Waa a -911111,
etialgut, minutia lat..e incur* ia�LW-
eyesr u,,t4ed situ auger auu grin datac•
• t ery well,' sue raid troid►r, -twat iy i+t Stai`s' alreeleontse Nor if/IF-That
cheese it rtgut up to me, doesn't itr' Levause Max needed friends. The Mar
-it sloes, til reeves.. ••uuu 11 1 land campus was overflowing with
those ',vbo genuinely liked the sunny
!nd-and with those who pretei.ded to
like him because the strings of his
purse were always open. Max liked
to be popular and he paid for his
upnlarity. He was weak It was
generally anderstod that one could
Leake him do anything 1f ode only
approached him in the righit wit.
But now as he approached Pat aid
try, there was no smile on his moon-
like face. He nodded to Pat and ad-
dressed Ivy Welch.
were you, 1'd think twice before 1
slat Leu anything."
luny tiouou-and Was gotis without
another word or glance. ivy Won*
crept dune w Tuayer and supped me
halo to 111r.
"Yat," sue asked trewbllugiy, "what
did sue obeli/ K'mil Is it au &futile e"
tor an instant use man tvl-got n.m
"M -If" be ' said nastily. "k'orget
it:",
v7 dries ba -i% For that lnvtatt elm
Was a little pre egelu, rattier l.:a.0 tie
mature woman sue Lowey be..evee
"Why, Max," she exclaimed, "I never
did!"
"/'I1 say you din," -
"When?"
. "Just now. Itldp't you say you'd
aeet me at half -past ten? Didn't
you?"
"1)W 1, Max?"
"You t e-trinty did. And 1 don't
:Ike to be stood up either. 1 guess
If you don't want to keep a date with
me you mediae make one."
Pat Thayer's sneering volt's eft
11 to the eonrerentlon. _ =
"What you getting all heated up
about, Max?"
+-• 'Pfeety. Ivy bad • date --with so,
end she didn't bare any right standing
me up"
'II wasn't her fault. i grabbed ber
cud took her off for a walk."
"Yeh ! Hut you didn't know she
;est/ a date with me."
"Didn't I?"
Vernon looked up quickly, his atten-
t:uuerreattd by the sneer.
"I gases this is nice,' he etU sbseyed, v
!sett to be. She saes looking'y. "Making n date with me and then
upuu ,,tending me up for an hour."
Thayer -with- Dew eau *testiest Rhe wide Ij
eyes. Tuayer, cosmopolite, turn to baby
the world, exposit W women --pulled
himself tugetLer wltn a visible educt.
ebe vicious, steely light tled from his
tvidi gray eyes; els lips lost their
sternness and he turned his attention
euesagain to the exqub.te little .real
ore wbo'had been swept from her fee,
by his mature suavity and charm. He
sailed gently and slipped his arm
shoat her yielding aist.
'•Scared, honey?"w
The golden head nodded! esd _ler
rolce came up to bine ".._J"..
"What did mho mean, Pair
He was ihi control of Ms emotions
now, and his light, bantering Manner
?efferent -IL- H deheghted Tha*ye -ss-pp
grate women -even women so young
prat lacking In Judgment ac thes child
sat, snuggled against him.
"Sore," he announced.
"Jealous, you mean?"
" W e -e -ell -maybe."
She stung blur Oh
i.J►sied..l ea .ggt-to -zala tgttjpeanlonately h&L"Z9,,
arid -Me -that ti= -yon faith ---e' -
"Now, now, Sweetness. You're not
going to mistrust your Pat that soon,
ire you? If some fool girl thinks she's
got. a realm on me...." He kissed
her again, and she sighed and relaxed.
"We -we 'are engaged, aren't we.
Pat?" •
e0f course, Sugarplum. Firmly,
malty and happily."
"And you're not peeved because I
old Tony?"
"We -e -ell, we had decided that if
better not be spread around thea cam-
eus. But when the milk Is already
spilled-"
"I'm sorry, Sweetheart."
-"And you won't doubt me any
mover'
"No; -Pat never,,, . Bat -she putter]
ack in his embrace and sterol up at
,m. "1 couldn't help being Jealous of
cloy, though. i've always admired
er and looked up to her -and all
.at. She's the prettlest .... ind they
ay she's got just oodles of money." ,
Ivy coddled her hand in his big one.
1 -I've never loved a man before this,
'ht. And 1 guess no man knows feet
ow a woman feels when another
nman-especially a pretty sue like
ony-who's got everything, and money
nd ail -comes along like she did, and
Ind of- Oh! you know."
"Sore i know. int just to long as
e understand each other... , "
"I do nnderstand yon, don't 1, Pat?"
"Nothing less."
"And yon understand- neer
,.lel tiny see 'y
"And nothing is..ening to destroy
to lore? Oh! Pat -ire s0 different
re run around with boys -just kids,
on know. lint 1 never thntrght 1
IV
• In love with them. it's jest kind
t like I'd been saving myself sleety.
or you, If you know what i mean."
He. looked down at her: his eyes
nrrow-eri to pinpoints, his body end-
Pnly tart.
"I know, Honey. flow, glee Inc one
rare real ifs* and we'll go."
Her arms were flnng afwmt h)s nerk.
nd her haif open ]fps pressed 'botly
.tlnst his. Her paselnnate Idolatry
Ie•Itscd his overweening vanity. She
pprsled to his ego rather than to him
r•srt. Serretty he was merely amused.
1 was Ain to win the worship of such
pretty girt, even 1f else was a *Illy
4. What mattered It to him 1f ahort-
c he'd check her?
They pushed aside the sereen of
Ines which guarded the entrifies, to
ie Rower and walked hand le hand
hrongh the glade. 'Students sprawled
oder the tees. The spell of the see.
nn was npon the_ college it was a
foj,, reams and inletttde end ro-
eideaUotes
e ' tin hMM1
SI Just an they pdased toe task
rt sem*one joined thee&
Maxwell Vernon was not happy. Ah
"You heard what Ivy said."
"I'm asking you."
"Yes ---it's true."
Tony walker) very close to him.
"You've got to ant it!"
"Who says s0?"
id i "1 do."
-e-And what rlgbt-slava--)tea"ts�ve
orders'?"
"I hare plenty of right. Too know
1 hare, Pat Thayer. You've got to
qua thea thing and quit 1t quick. It
eras bad enough when 1 thought you
were carrying on with a kid. But to
let her think she's engaged to you..."
"Tony," broke in Ivy, and there was
ere! distress in ber volbe, "I wlah
you'd tell me-"
"Oh! I could tell you plenty. This
man is no good, Ivy. He's making a
tool of you-"
Thayer's hand lased over Totq's
arm.
'Ley oft!" he growled,. "I've stood
shout all I'm going to Mande'
Ilie manner was ugly and thrent-
rning, but Tony faced him defiantly,
her cheeks blazing. "You've got me
started, Pat -anti i ware' you re car-
ry through if you don't call things off
right here."
"Yon haven't the nerve."
"No? Try me and see."
"I shall. And get this, Tony:. You
ean't bluff me. You're tried It before,
and it don't work. Just one thing I11
varn you. Don't you start anything
nnleaa you're prepared to go through
with it."
"I'll carry It through alt right, Pat.
f've stood a good deal, but I'm not go-
ing to tolerate this. You've got this'
poor kid Loco, and the /sooner she
knows what sort of rat you are, the
sootier 'she'll eome ont of her trawls."
fits face was livid. Ones agsin he
grasped her arm.
'That's enough !"'
"Take your hand away"
"Are you going to butt nut of here
-and stay ont?"
"Not until yon promise me to keep
away from ivy"
The man lent closer, until his fare
wise on a level with Tony's. His gray
Pre* and her Mark ones clashed like
drawn Seggtmt. i17 WPleh, complete-
tbtgatfal. stared. ,ai t1 -
derstahating what It was .fi shrine',s
knowing that something very terrible
was happening. There watt pnatethlag
hetneen Pat Thayer and this girl;
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1.
T
ti
I
v
'1
a
w
n
PI
•
1
rt
!I
t1
tnrned upon him a
stare.
' ire. S se to less e"
"You -you're Just saying that to let
fry down easy."
"I'm saying It because lt'attrue. Who
I you think you are, Fat Boy to say
when a girl shall go with nee and
w hen she shan't?"
"I know. But, Pat! try and
1 have been running around together,
and we )tad a date-"
"Oh! to thunder with your dates.
If your girl prefers to walk with me,
site can do it."
Pate manner pazskd Vernon. He
was arrustomed to caustic ,-t-anent
from his older friend, but there was
an unpleasant, combative ring In
Thayer'* voice which roused resent
roeut even In the breast of the placid
stout boy. He knew nothing of the
(Continued on
page
8)
•
At
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e--bhakfast to blow
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