The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

It was not hard for the Dummy to guess what she might be sayingâ€"the scowl, the frown, were eloquent. Marâ€" cu, Anica her mother, or the campâ€" those were the three things the girl huted. There were comforting words in his heart but dead lips could not speak those words. The Dummy, they called him that, his real name forgotten. Long ago he had learned not to care. What gid it matter anyway? He could weave basâ€" kets batter than any of them and paint them with pictures that charmed the The girl laughed, but there was hatâ€" red in the sound. "Come on, Dummy, we go back. There isn‘t any privacy here now." As she started toward the trail the youth folâ€" lowed her, his face expressionless. "Good thing it is you can‘t hear some of the things they say about you, my dumb one. QOught to turn their faces more often so you can‘t reag their lips, Do they think you are without feelings? Pigs! Dogs! Some day I shall hit her with my fists if she doesn‘t leave me alone. And Marcu, too! God, how I hate him!" "Consuelo, my little one, my little good one, youâ€"you mustn‘t forget I‘m your mother," "I did answer, Can‘t you leave me alone for a minute?" "A minute?" mocked the â€" woman. "Down here with that Pummy for an hour anq a half and call it a minute? I‘d like to know what you two were doing. Making love, I suppese, where you can‘t be watched." Consuelo stepped closer to her. "Now you had better be careful what you say about me making love or I will tell some things I know!" PAGE TWO "Why don‘t you answ2ar me without my having to run all over the country for you, bad one?" she demanded. "What a fool I am!" She went to the brook and washed her face in the cold water. "Consuelo!": a voice called. ‘The girl rubbed her hands dry on the full stripeq skirt before answering. "Where are you? Who are you with?" The voice was closer. "Snooper!" the girl muttered. "Come and find out," she shouted. A woman appeared out of the shadâ€" The boy put his hang on her shoulâ€" der, caressing, but did not speak. She sat up then and wiped the perspiration from her forehead with the back of her hand. CHAPTER 1 THE GIRL half closeq her eyes and gazed at the willows above her, the slim reeds arabesquing. As she watched they became gay dancers with silvery skirts fluttering to the rustle of the gslight breege. She forgot the summer heat. The magic of the twilight crept into her blood and she felt the music that the wilderness imparts for those who listen. SBhe rose to her feet, body swaying, temples thrgbbing,. Again the dream! Bhe was in a marble palace on the top of the. highest hill in the world and @ll the people of all the lands were at her feet and she was dancing to them. What could it matter that in reality her feet were dancing on the moss at the side of a crsek, her audience of thousands a lone youth? The youth watched each movement of supple body, but well he knew that she was not dancing for him. She had never danced for him. She had never danced for anyone, merely the dream. The girl sank to the moss. "I can dance, I can daance better than anyone who ever lived on this great round earth and yet what do they make me do? Dance at carnivals before poor gorgios who toss dimes instead of dolâ€" lars!" She flung her face to the moss and her fists beat against the smooth carpet. "I‘ll go awayâ€"" the words were muffled and hot tears forced their way from her eyes. George‘s "" * ( Quality, Comfort . and Reauty in * _ THERMIQUE Heaterless Method ~GYPSY CIRL PV s WAVING *THE€ StoRry OF AN QC)t Phone 80 and grabbed. Voda brought up keg of beer that had been cooling in the creek and set it down on a wooden bench. Mugs were held under the foamâ€" ing stream. Grapes were passed and red juicy apples. Someone was singing between mouthfuls of food, the words blending one into another. The clinkle of bracelets, of beads. The movement of bodies in the dark. The lighting of another fire and dirty cards spread on the groungd before it. Twinkle of cigarettes like fireflies in the darkness. Aroma of tobacco smoke mingling with the fragrance of the fire. The rumble of vaoices, some in English, most in Romany; throaty laughter; shrill cries of children. Two of the men wrestling in friendly contest and the shouts of the watchers, Strumming of a guitar, a woman‘s clear soprano. And through it all the overtone of laughter with here and there a sudden loud angry word. Buch was the gypsy camp at night. "Jealousy? Jealousy! Jealous of A little devil like you? Jealous of such a thin, ugly one? Get out of my sight! Go! Eat your dinner and make yourâ€" self fat so that some man will have you for a wife! Go! Quick!" "Anica! Come! Come!" A voice bocmed out of the darkness. ‘"Yes, Girtza, yes, yes, I ame here," the mother answered. Quickly she stepped from the brush into the clearing and crossed to the group about the campfire. She picked up the ladle that rested on the rocks and ‘dished into the great steaming kettle that hung over the fire. Brown, ringed hands held out tin plates. There was noise, confusion, and laughter. Bread was broken in pieces "Tell papa and he will do nothing He has sense. He is a big, good, fine man, my papa. He can see through your jealousy." "Ah, you devil, to talk to your mothâ€" er that way. If I was a man I would jeat your body until your tongue fell out of your mouth if you dared to say such words. I have had enough of this. I tell Girtza." The mother ders. The woman came up with them as they approached the clump of stunted oaks that hid the wagons and tents from the trail. She caught the girl‘s arm and the Dummy, unnoticing, walked on. "You‘re old enough to be married," she said. She put her arm about her daughter. "Is there not some young chay in the camp that you care for, my little one?" Her voice was oilly sweet. Consuelo drew back from her,. "Now whatever good would it you? Marcu will love me to the : of the earth. He has no eyes for my mother." then ? foy So she talked to the dummy and did not care whether he saw her lips or not. "What‘s the matter? Don‘t let her worry you." Her lips framed the words for him to read. "I think she‘d like to make me marry you." She was not lookâ€" ing at him now, "She‘d think it was a good trick. Then she wouldn‘t have to be jealous of me any longer. It might not be so badâ€"*" Her words turned into thoughts. You‘ve never even kissed me, my big dumb one. But how can you know that I‘d like your lips against mine? You are a fool not to take me in your arms. Do you think then that it would matter that you are deaf and dumb?" They walked on. "Other men want to kiss me. The white dog of a sheriff has evil eyes when he looks at me and I do not have to read his palm to know what he is thinking. He called us a band of thievâ€" ing gypsies and told us to get out and even papa who scares most white ‘men couldn‘t argue him into letting us stay. But I, the Gypsy Consuelo, did! I made him promise that we could go to the fair toâ€"morrow and then move on!" up Consuelo stocd by the fire, her skir PThe girl walking YÂ¥ou should have your mouth slapped such loose words!" Ah, now, why don‘t you slap it enough to be married," put her arm about her there not some young amp that you care for, ?" Her voice was olly hook h t Jealous of A Jealous of such out of my sight! and make yourâ€" â€"man will have by the him look = do he ends for vou, houlâ€" the top or bottom sash to be raised or lowered to admit the air fully and freely without disturbing the arrangeâ€" ment of either portion of the window decoration, while the light can be dimmed and the view into the room be shut out from either half of the winâ€" dow or both top and bottom as preâ€" ferred. The window graperies for a summer home should be planned not only for decoration, but to allow for breezes to blow into a room without disarrangâ€" ing them. In a chamber it is possible also to have them act as screens to shut out sunlight which may shine into a room too early for the sleeper‘s comfort. And again the curtaining can be so managed that it permits either To permit the air unobstructed enâ€" trance, the curtains, when hung in the usual way, should fall chiefly over the wocdwork rather than over the panes. Tieâ€"backs should be used lest the wind blow the hangings ungracefully and annoyingly out into the room. Divided Rods and Screens When draperies are hung on divided rods which are hinged so that they can extend at right angles to the wall as well as parallel with it, they may act as screens. Not only will they shield against sunlight, but also against drafts. No valance is used with curâ€" tains hung on these divided rods. Freâ€" who would appreciate news from them Girtza played solitaire by the Ilickerâ€" ing light and remembered that it had been Consuelo who had induced the sheriff to let them stay. The country fair meant money in the gypsies‘ pockâ€" ets and the pockets were flat and Clinton News:â€"But when all‘s said and done about these chain letters, those who are fooleq into thinking that they can grow wealthy by writing a few letters and sending somebody somewhere a tenâ€"cent piece, would be better employed saving their postage to write to members of their family GNnSCIOUS ace,. "It v oâ€"morrow mpty. "You‘re a good girl, Consuelo (TO BE CONTINUED) ns Anung WINDOW HANGINGS MAY SERVE AS SCREENS, SASH CURTAINS AND ORNAMENT The hangings on divided rods are swung out when they serve as screens Rods and Tieâ€"Backs *A olitaire by the flick the wall as ey may act they shield 50 â€" against cool?" Bu e, perhap ing on he faireround THEF PORCUPINE ALVANCE, TTMMINS, 0O Tom Mooney Achieves his First Win in Legal Battle ~OLLAWA, 14. P2ECJâ€"grAm process of briquetting peat, being urgâ€" ed upon the Federal Government for the utilization of the peat resources of Ontario and Quebec and the liberaâ€" tion of those provinces, largely, from dependence upsn United States anâ€" thracite holds out attractive prospects of success in the opinion of Harry G. Acres, nationgally known consulting enâ€" gineer and former chief hydraulic enâ€" gineer of the Ontario Hydro Electric Power Commission. arg um Ontario tion of dependt thracite "The Fecoâ€"gram process is in operaâ€" tion in Ireland and Denmark, and the Balfour interests of England, who conâ€" trol the patents, are endeavouring to induce the Federal Government to grant a subsidy of one dollar per ton towards i drape Al 11 16 ed S#11 11 determi 1A 1 n} Dutch Style he rods themselves are deâ€" namental not only in shape ishes, polycrome being a faâ€" it Dutch Draperies hnung in Dutch style are ble. Each sash of the winâ€" s separate curtain or pair which may be shser or of abric. The pair on the upper a trifle below those on the which should just escape is prevents heins from getâ€" as quickly as if they swept Dutd 435, by the Bell Syndiâ€" JOork 0o 11 of ial interest to many tten by Norman M. iter for The Mail AllS datd Hanging peling potatoc pegrling potatoe iction. y hear the news, t Mooney rison, â€" ] ing, court Aatâ€" ly for the purâ€" of procedure e for hearing behalf. "il1a AJ y had held r the case the news forward i l June 27, wide open er whic fight f« Stiy Mooney potatoes failin frege. ] recog â€" charge preme Davis, means the in the * process is a little better t cent. On the basis of 90 per ture extraction, one and on of peat briquettes becomes it is contended, of one ton cite. The proposed marke cite. T‘he proposed market this quantityâ€"one and oneâ€"half is $10. "Recognizing the importance claims of the patentees to Onta Quebec with their dependenc cutside fuels, the Ottawa Citiz gaged Mr Acres to make an inc ent investigation into the proc despatched him to Ireland an mark for the purpose. His which is published in toâ€"nigh tion of the Citizen, is largely fay to the representations which t tish interests have been advan "The final conclusion," Mr. report states, "is that there e the Pecoâ€"gram process an opp( to make effective use of the h sources now dormant in the pe of Ontario and Quebec, thereby ing the double purpose of in( local occupational opportunities as the wealth of the commu its production here. Th tlaimed for the process is tracts 90 per cent. of the n tent from peat. The hig tion achieved by anvy pre "Hon. J. D. Chaplin, Conservative member for Lincoln, has also just reâ€" turned from Denmark ahd studied the Pecoâ€"gram process while there. At a dinner tendered to some of his Conserâ€" vative colleagues last night he describâ€" ed the project as completely successful "‘There is strong pressure from cerâ€" tain of the Government‘s followers t have the subsidy granted which the Balfour interests are seeking. Conâ€" sidered along with the payments made to western Canada and Maritime coal operations, it would round out, they contend, a truly national fuel policy.‘ large Westinghouse The George Taylor Hardware Ltd. Five Year Guarantee on sealedâ€" in mechanism of all standard models . . . the most liberal guarantee ever placed on any domestic electric refrigerator, All Steel Cabinets . . . of weldâ€" ed, seamless construction,. Built for LIFETIME beauty and utility. Hermetically Sealed Mechanism % Machined to the finest preâ€" cision â€" standards;â€" hermetically sealed in steel; operating in a permanent bath of oil. Dualâ€" automatic control cuts curâ€" rent off when danger threatens and restores it when trouble is past . . . LN OUT attention 5 Y GUVAR A NTE E HERMETICALLY SEALED DVUALâ€" AUVTOMATIC]| ; ALL STEEL CA BINE T "A CHAIN OF SERVICE" Head Officeâ€"New Lliskeard, Ont. Branch Stores and Warehouses at Cobalt, New Liskeard, SBwastika Kirkland Lake, Cochrane, Timmins, Ont., Rouyn, Que, hones 300â€"â€"301 nimunity that it heat A C ]( chalt Mining Companies lose Appeals on Taxes Hi other causes too numerous t A selzure had been made of tels of the Larose to satisfty ment which has been postp time to time until the case mod 11 1¢ rophet‘s opinion that y is the root of all ev n cconomists think O Your Westinghouse dealer will gladly arrange terms to suit youâ€"as low as 15¢ a day. Choose the dependability of Westinghouse and you secure, at no more than the cost of an ordinary refrigerator, the modern beauty of Westinghouse allâ€"steel cabinets; the unsurâ€" passed efficiency of Westinghouse Highâ€"Speed Froster; plus the array of convenience features which make Westinghouse the most complete and upâ€"toâ€"date refrigerator on the market. The more closely you investigate, the more thoroughly you will be convinced of the wisâ€" dom of choosing Westinghouse. _ Because Westinghouse is the only refrigerator in the world which gives you the lifelong assurance of the Dualâ€"automatic, Hermeticallyâ€"sealed Mechanism, backed by the positive Five Year Guarantee of its manufacturer. your houseâ€"look first at the mechanism. It is the heart of the refrigerator. It represents twoâ€"thirds of the cost of the entire refrigerator â€"and it determines the whole value of the refrigerator to you When you choose the electric refrigerator for Mail and itered into immedia $1,5853.69 respec 1Ken C a disre Towns 1t I n COJfit SYS :°â€"â€" w oOoroa Saturday that the apâ€" is Larose Rouyn Mines i Mining Company N C )1 mpanilt asites Act, and for umerous to mention. i made of the chatâ€" to satisfy the judgâ€" een postponed from the case was heard likely now that this oceeded with unless 1¢ Nes and Havward 1a d be 1 Â¥ i been dismissed degements were itions, which ded th Act, 1J {f PV i1 ind 1 heard by 1. Also exâ€" round that the love of ha but m ely ed , Was o the V l ial h by id 11 Massachusetts Wild Duck Causes Much Consideration So officials decide see for themselves t confiscated the ege them to an incuba Tuplin‘s home is in Timmins Try The Advance Want Advertisements 110 In ndtd CYLINDERS REBORED y MOTORS REBUILT e New Ontario Machine Works Cor, spruce 11 vacht 1C MoNnAaY. JUNE MTH, 1935 11 id Whia ime firm an it bu nha i the nest," was the aswer, has made her nest on want to go for . a in, â€" Prince Edward been wintering in me soon on his pri«â€" e won‘t bring back thevy have n the St. Charles visited him each i week brought an posited it in a coll ‘ck. Tuplin wanted ind he also wanted er duck hatch the ed to come up and the rope nest. They Es ang have given ator to hatch. Mr. i "lot l11,; PBE.L First, Timmins 1t id its applied to state here was a fine g a wild bird‘s (U¢C ite hoping ggs on my \he asked for