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g PISTON RINGS g i PISTONS, PINS B "Now you are talking of great crawlâ€" ing snakes. I am talking of the little water snakes that hiss at your fest but cannot harm you. You are like that, annoyingâ€"but not dangerous." ‘"We will not talk longer of snakes. When will you marry me?" It was eviâ€" "Low crawling snakes are dangerous They carry deadly poison with them.‘ ‘"Never, ugly fellow. I hate you as I would a low, crawling snake." "We‘ll talk a minute first.‘" He was standing, arms crossed, icoking down at her. "Girtza has promised that we marry. When will you be ready?" "I‘m tired now." She pulled the scarf from her hair and loos:neg the strands with her fingers. Reaching in her pocket she drew forth a fiveâ€"cent candy bar. It was limp from the heat of her body. Bhe unpseled the silver wrapping and bit into the sweet stuff. She noâ€" ticed him then. "Want a bite?" As he refused,. she continued eating until it was gons. She licked ner lips and afâ€" tzr a moment looked up at him. "What have you got for me?" "Something nice." . She shrugged her shoulders. ‘"Well, give it to me now that I am here." Then she sat crossâ€"legged beforse the low burning campnfire and stretched her took no notice of him. She unloosened the tambourine from her girlde and flung it to the ground. CHAPTER 6 "YOU WERE a long time," Marcu said. Consucio, a beautiful gypsy girl, longs to .dqance with all the world at her feet. In love with her are the Dummy, a deaf mute, and Marcu, both msmbers of her tribs. She has only hate for her mother, Anita, but is extremely fond of her father, Girtza, The father rspriâ€" mands Anica for her treatment of Conâ€" suelo. When Anica finds Consuelo dressed in her own wedding, skirt, she beats her with.a whip. Marcu rescues the girl and her father then turns the whip on Anica,. Consuelo‘s father slaps her when hs catches her trying to hold back money she has earned dancing at the county fair. Both the sheriff and Voda, trainer of the gypsies‘ bear, atâ€" tempt to steal a kiss from Consuelo afâ€" ter she finishes dancing again but she repulses them both. (NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY) READ THIS FIRST New Ontario Machine Works . Cor. Spruce First, Timmins 8. D; Eplett Sons â€" Electrical Refrigerators For Repairs to All Makes of Authorized Frigidaire Refrigeration Engineers His arms crushed her to him call And it is mine!" Again she reached for it. "Give it to me!" she cried. Marcu held the jewel tighter. "You may have it ifâ€"" The perfume of her body rose to his nostrils; the satin smocthness of her throat was very close to him. The veins rose and swelled on his forehsad. "Say you‘re mine, little sweetheart, and you can have the ring." _ _The stone caught the reflection of the firs and glittsred with unbelievable beauty. "It‘s for you," Marcu said. "Now you are my darling one." Her tan fingers reached for the ring, but it was withdrawn from her grasp. "For you," Marcu repeated, "ifâ€"‘ Ths girl coulg not take her cyes off the ring. She had never seen anything so lovely. "If what?" she asked, scarce heeding the words. The diamond held her like a magnet, its fire drawing her. Her fingers touched the stone lightly and a thrill raced through her body. "Oh heavens, I have nsver seen such beauty! And it is mine!" Again she reached "Gomething better than you deserve, my pig." Hs drew forth a wadded bit of paper and unwrapp:d it. ~‘"It‘s a ring!" cried Consuelo. Marcu it in his fingers. "A diamond!" gasped the girl, "A diamond as big as my. thumb! It‘sâ€" it‘s beautiful!" "Fine way you have of showing it!" She spat down at his féet. "I‘m going back to the carnival." Marcu grittsd his teeth. "When you are my woman I w111 beat you for all these words. Sit down!" His hand went to the opening of his blouse. Instantly the girl was attention. ~"Have â€"you really something pretty. for me?" [dcnt Marcu was holding his temper in check. "Shut your mouth, little slut! She‘s your mothsrâ€"" "â€"and your swsetheart!" "You lie! You lie! There‘s only one sweethsart I want!‘" For a moment he held her at arm‘s length and looked down into her eyes. His hands trembled and he thrust her from him. "Are you made of stone? Can‘t you see I love youO"A "Why give her anything? She is fool enough to adore your dark skin without your paying for it." "Go back to the fair. I have someâ€" thingâ€"but I am wasting my time. I‘ll give it to Anica." to the fair. There are plenty of men there to tell me how beautiful I am and who will give me things without my having to talk all night first." "Never!" She yawned. "I didn‘t come back here to talk with you. You said you had something for me but I guess it was another one of your big proâ€" mises." She got to her feet. "I go back yes!n "LPRD¢H breathed the girl. What fight in Europe. Not only is the milk of the goat of high dietetic value, but every year in Canada sees an increase of commerâ€" clal dairy products made from it. vinces goats are kept as a rule by truck gardeners and others living in the suburbs. in Canada are the Saanen, Toggenâ€" burg, and the Angloâ€"Nubian. They appear to be hardy and suited to all climatic conditions of the Dominion, provided reasonable care is bestowed upon them. In most of the other proâ€" Goat raising in Canada continues to expand in all the provinces. In the Maritime Provinces, the fishermen resident along the rocky shores find the goat an economic asset. The proâ€" yince of Rritish ‘Columbia {has the greatest number of milk goats in the Dominion, due to the mountainous naâ€" ture of the province and the mild cliâ€" matze of the west coast. The principal breeds of milk goats In the mining areas northward in Ontario and Quebec, the country proâ€" duces an abundance of browsing fodâ€" der which is admirably suited for goats, and it is to be expected that, as the mining and lumbering industries reach farther into the northland, the milk goat will follow settlement. (Canada Week by Week) Striinge as it seems, goats follow gold, and with the increased activity in gold mining in recent years throughâ€" out Canada, it is only natural that goat raising should expand. Goats have no interest in the precious metal themâ€" selves, but they are coming more and more into prominence as a source of milk supply for the miners‘ families. As she stcod there Marcu glanced around and saw her and because he was not, at this moment, as big and brave as he looked, he turned and, moving away from the circle, mumbled that he would round up the horses. His arms were burning with passion for her. She was his nowâ€"no denying that. But because of what had happened last night he was a bit afraid of her and so instead of remaining and â€" taking a chance of her anger or scorn, he ran away. Gogats Said to Follow the Opening of Gold Camps Again a sob rose to her throat. He was her man now. Hers! She would go to him, throw herself at his feet and tell the tribe that no longer was she a wild gypsy girl but a woman subdued and in love. _ _"Yes, today I shall tell Marcu I will marry him. I have been the mad one to hate him so. His arms are a thousâ€" and times stronger than any other chavy‘s and bssides no other one has ever given me anything as beautiful as this diamond." She held it out and turned it in the light and saw new beauty. "In it are pearls and rubies and sapphires and emeralds. The diaâ€" mond is the mother jewel. The other stones lie under her heart ready to be born andâ€"â€" ‘*Consuelo!" "Oh now damnation, I say!" Sh> jumped down from the van and stcod for a moment looking deeply at the stens around" the campfire and it seemed that she had never seen it before. She saw Marcu, his back toward her. How tall and strong he was, how wide his shoulders, how noble his head with its black curling hair. | Mail and Empire:â€"Maybe Mussolini rer hand and looked long and lovingly at the diamond.; How beautiful it was! She pressed her lips to it ang a sob of JjJoy choked in her throat. Consuelo yawned, stretched, uncurled her body and got to her feet. She knew coaxing would get her nowhere with Girtza in a mood like this. She pushed back the tangled hair from her face and straightened the mussed wedding skirt. An ironical smile crossed her lips. A wedding skirt! Now maybe sometime she would marry Marcu. She held up "Ltt me sleep, papa, I‘m tired," she pleaded. "Get up this minute, you lazy goodâ€" {orâ€"nothing." And he wsent back to his breakfast. Significant glances went arounq the circle. A fight. perhaps? The two men stared at each other and Marcu was the first to give way. Then Girtza crossed to the van and parted the ragged curtains. "Consuelo, come out here!" The girl, lying on a pile 6f old blanâ€" kets, rose to her elbow. ‘"When you are married to her you will have a right to say that. Now, I‘m chief here!" "Now. it‘s the first timethat pig has missed food," remarked Anica. "Consuelo, come eat your breakfast!" "I tell you, I don‘t want any!" Marcu glanced up from the tin plate. "Why don‘t you let her sleep, old one? It will be more than an hour beâ€" fore we are under way." lips foung the bare loveliness of her throat. His arms crushed her to him. "Consuelo, breakfast!" A sleepy voice answered from inside the van. "I don‘t want any breakfast, papa." maze of meaningless jumble. "Gypsy women lis!" He pushed the ring on his little finger. It scraped the skin from his knuckle and drew the was shec saying? What was he saying? She didn‘t know. She didn‘t care. The ring! The beauty of the dglamond was all that matteredâ€"all that could ever matter. It was hers now. But no! The dark fingers did not release it: His ( TO BE CONTINUED) ronto exhibition on children‘s day. Guests of Con Gray‘s shows last Friâ€" day evening, a group of newsboys from The Advance had a real treat on the big rides the show boasted. The party was to have been held in the afternoon, but on account of the rain, it was postâ€" poned until the early evening. They crowded the ferris wheel, the caterpillar, the swings and the whip unâ€" til the ‘rides began to look like the Toâ€" Advance Newsboys Are Given Treat by Big Show The United States Federal Reserve, the Daily Heraild says, is not directly ccncerned with the agreement, which "may easily therefore in practice mean an alliance between the pound ang gold bloc countries to the exclusion of the dollar." ‘"The position is an, amazing one in view of repeated declarations .of Neville Chamberlain, Chancellor of the Exâ€" chequer, that Great Britain isn‘t preâ€" pared to consider currency stabilization yet." ‘"The agreement reached at the Interâ€" naticnal Bank is that the governors of all csntral banks represented shall join in a common action for the future as soon as the first sign appears of any attack on the currencies of any counâ€" tries concerned," the paper continues. Dseclaring that the Bank of England, entereq into an agreement at a secret meetirg at Basle, Switzerland, over the weekâ€"end "without previous consultaâ€" tion with the treasury," the paper states that British funds may even be called to the defence of the German Reichmark in the event of a financial crisis. The money is the publiclyâ€"owned British exchange equalization fund, to be used, Norman said, "for the support of almost any international currency which shows weakness." Cablss from London, England, say that The Daily Herald in that city makes the statement that Montagu Norman, governor of the Bank of Engâ€" land, has pledged 375,000,000 pounds to bring about world stabilization of curâ€" roncy without government agreements. | It may be noteg that this year there have bsen many counterfeit United States bills circulated in â€"Canada. Somé of them have found their way to the North Land. A man and his wife from Schumacher were arrested in the Unitâ€" ed States some weeks ago charged with having counterfeit United States monâ€" ey. It is said that the counterfeit 'United States has been finding iits way up here through other illegal traffic. Men have come to the North 'from the Uniteq States to buy highâ€" grade and when the mists have cleared away they: have found that the "gold" â€"«was â€" onlyâ€"brass> filings â€" something just as good. Recently, it is said, those selling gold and filings alike have been paid off in counterfeit United States bills. : These bills, of course, gradually find their way into circulation and inâ€". nocent people are likely to be holdingl the bogus money when it is discoveredl to be counterfeit. Counterfeit United States bills have recenily been disâ€" covered at Kirkland Lake, Rouyn, and othsrs plates in the North. Sudbury at least got one of tmem, while other towns and cities are also on the watch for these counterfeit United States bills. Move to Stabilize World Currency at Secret Meeting ‘\‘‘The City of Sudbury has placed itâ€" self in the position of admitting that it passed a counterfeit $10 United States bill. The bogus note, according to the Roeyal Bank branch at Sudbury, was deposited with other cash on June 10th this year. Prof. Georges Boisvert, of Sacred Heart College, applied to the bank for American currency as he was going to make a trip to Manâ€" chester, NH. When he attempted to pass this particular ten dollar bill he was informed it was counterfeit. He wrote the Royal Bank about it, and the bank informed the City of Sudâ€" bury as well as Prof. Boisvert. Then he wrote the City of sudboury and askeqd for a genuine bill in place of the bogus one. Sudbury city council decided that the only fair thing to do in the matter would be to reimburse Boisvert. |PEMBROKE â€"RENFREW ‘ARNPRIOR _ OTTAWA MONTREAL | QUEBEC CITY City of Sudbury Passed Counterfeit $10 Bill Children 5 years and under 12 half fare Sunday, July 21 'flmrs.,G mj:nly 18 For particulars apply to any Agent T. N. O. Rly. or N. C. Rly. Canadian Pacific Tickets good in Coaches Only No Baggage Checked Returning up to "I walked almost straight to the old Trethewey mine. I passeq over several ridges until I struck one where the rock looked good, and I followed it south. As I walked along it I could see where the other fellows had torn away the moss. I came to a bluff where the point ran down into a swamp. I had to wade into the water to get around its western face. I could not ser the face of the cliff until I haq got out about 20 feet, when I saw a black streak on the face which I knew was a silver vein, My first anxiety was to see if anyone had i ‘"My idea was to buy something in the camp, but I discovered that no one was prepared to sell. I went back to Haileybury and hired a man there and came right back, pitc:a camp on what is now O‘Brien property, antd started to prospect. Alec Longwell, who was up there for Mr. Leonard, shared my tent with me., I was prospecting just two days. On the second day I went out to Pickerel lake, where Longwell thought there was something good, but found nothing, and came back to camp at one o‘clock. About four o‘clock I thought I would finish up the day, and I struck out in a northerly direction, to a secâ€" tion to which no one had paid any atâ€" tention at all. The impression at that time was that the valley along the T. N. O. divided the mineral area from that which contained no silver, as all the discoveries so far had been made on the east side of the divide. | â€""In the fall of 1903 I became acâ€" quainted with Dr. Hersey, City Analyst of Montreal, after I had settled all outâ€" standing business matters in connecâ€" tion with the real estate business I had at Edmonton. I haveâ€"always een a mining man, and Dr. Hersey and I used to look over the samples he had in his office. I was figuring on going out west when the Doctor said to me: ‘By the way they have found something up in the Nipissing country which is very promising.‘ and he showed me some conglomerate rock and some specimens of metallic silver. While metallic silver had never amounted to much in Onâ€" tario, I determined to visit Cobalt as soon as the snow went out. I came to Toronto and equipped myself for prosâ€" pesting. I left Toronto on May 6, 1904. At that time, one had to go to North Bay by the Grand Trunk, then on the C.P.R. to Mattawa, and by the short line to Temiskaming. From Temiskamâ€" ing cne had to get to Haileybury by the Lumsden steamers,. From Haileyâ€" bury we had to walk over a muddiy trail about five miles to the new camp. No one at that time appeared to be very much impressed, even the fellows who made the discoveries not being at all excited, although the silver was looking them in the face. I visited the Little Silver vein, from which half a million dollars in ore has been taken, and there was at least $200,000 sitting up there and looking at them right on the surface of the vein. But they were sitâ€" ting back and doing nothing. ‘ "The principal factor in attracting cutside interest in the new silver field was Mr. W. G. Trethewey‘s discovery of the Trethewey and Coniagas proâ€" perties, which is perhaps better tsld in his own words: ‘"The first discovery on the O‘Brien was made in November, 1903 by Nell King, who was employed on the conâ€" struction work of the T. N. O. R. King made his find about where the main shaftâ€"hsuse now stands, and staked a full 160 acres. He submitted his find to Mr. J. B. O‘Bian, a Toronto lawyer, who laid the matter Mr. M. J. O‘Brien, of Renfrew, Ont. Nothing was done on the property until May, 1905, when Mr. M. T. Culbert was sent up to take charge of the property. Within a few weeks a car of ore was shipped, which netted over $65,000. After that, shipments were stopped by litigation cver the title until January, 1907, when a compromise with the Onâ€" tario Government was reacuaed whereby the O‘Brien people agreed to pay the Ontario Government a royalty of 25 per cent of the gross value of thke ore proâ€" duced, the Government paying 25 per ceit of the above ground cliarges. "A few days later Hebert discovered the vein now known as the "Little Silâ€" ver," one of the important producing veins on the Nipissing property. Heâ€" bert‘s interest was purchased by Messrs Arthur Ferland, R. A. Galbraith, W. C. Chambers and W. B. and R. R. Russell, who later sold all their holding, aggrsâ€" fating 846 acres to Mr. E. P. Earle, of New York. Mr. Earle, in conjunction with other New York capitalists, orâ€" ganized the Nipissing Mining Comâ€" pany, incorporated on December 16th, 1904, with a nominal capital of $250,000 vance is giving another article from the same source. Purther dealing with early Cobalt history, "Grab Samples" says:â€" ‘"Last week in this column an account of the silver discoveries of McKinley, Darragh and La Rose were given. Conâ€" tinuing the narrative from the same source, there follows an account oft the Nipissing, Trethewey and Coniagzas "The third discovery was made by Tom Hebert, who, on October 2i1st, located the first vein on the property now owned by the Nipissing Mining Company. On October 22nd, assisted by Messrs Arthur Ferland, of Haileyâ€" bury, and R. A. Galbraith, an engineer on the T. N. O. R., Hebert staked his discovery. Third Discovery Made by Tom Hebert. Discoveries by W. B. Trethewey and Others. Recently The -A-c-l;:nce published a review of early discoveries in Cobalt a: outlined by W. J. Gorman in his "Grab Samples‘ column in The Northern Miner. Many readers of The Advancs of Then leave the mask on to set or dry. Some beauty salons in giving the mask, cover the face neck with a thin layer of gauze, cutting holes for eyes and nostrils and tying head and chin band securely over it Then towels wrung out of piping hot water are apâ€" plied. The steaming throws the pores open and the mask does a more thorâ€" _ application is fairly simple. First the skin should be thoroughly cleaned. Soap and warm water or cleansing cream (the liquefying type) may be used. After the soap and water cleansâ€" ing <be sure to rinse thoroughly and pat gently until the skin is dry. Now mix the mask. Take about two heaping tablespoosful of the meal and to this add enough sweet milk to make a paste. If you can steal the top milk from the milk bottle so much the better. The paste should be just of the right consistency to spread evenly in a thin layer and stick. Applying the Almond Meal Mask Spread on with a small wooden spaâ€"~ tula. Or, use the fingertips if you wish, Start at the tips of the shoulders and work up all over the chin, nose, foreâ€" head and cheeks. If you need more meal mix a second helping of the Masks or packs are becoming more and more ponular for their clearing and refining effect on the skin. And among the favorites is the almond meal andg milk pack. It has a drawing efâ€" fect, rids the skin of impuritits, is a mild bleach and tends to make the skin softer and finer. The mask is removed with lukeâ€"warm "I started out with my axe on my shoulder slowly enough until I got out of sight of the camp, angq then I only hit the ground at the high places. I squared a post, put the number of my license and my name on it, and planted it firmly over the discovery. And I made a witness tree. Then I started along the bluff a little farther and discovered the Coniagas mine. I knew by the inâ€" been there before me, but after a careâ€" ful examination I concludedâ€" that it was a virgin discovery. I had no axe with me, and there were fellows down at camp who would have made a wild rush up there if they had known, and I might have lost my mine. So I hid it as well as I coulg by throwing sticks and moss over the rock where I1%had chipped it, and I came down to my tent and quictly had my tea. I did not know how to get away from the camp without the others following me, so I said to my man ‘Give me my axe, I am going to chop a tree down.‘ IRENE DUNN keeps her skin radlantly clear and beautiful with soothâ€" ing mask treatment. Therefore she can wear frocks of outstandingp smartness ard daring materials such as the one photographed. job of cleansing and: clearing ALMOND MEAL AND MILK A FAVORITE COMPLEXION PACK. With ice you have no large investment, no long series of time payments and no costly electric bill. ICE refrigeration doesn‘t "break down", involving expensive mechanical reâ€" pair bills ICE DOES give you perfect, fordâ€"odor absorbâ€" ing refrigeration in the most effective manner at the lowest possible cost. Display your "ICE" Card in your window or Phone 102 and our driver will call. By ELSIE PIERCE PA MOU S Y EXPER T Bro BEAUTIFUL UNION Once a week or once every two weeks and this pretty complete treatment will make your skin look clean and alive. (Copyright, 1935, by thne Bell Syndiâ€" cate, Inc.) [ $ water and cotton or soft cloth, the skin rinsed in lukewarm water, patted ary and then, of course, a thin layer of nourishing:â€"cream molded over face and neck and allowed to remain for a half hour or so, longer if the skin is inâ€" clinsed to be dry. Cover the eyes with little cotton pads soaked in iced witch hazel, put a black knight over them to shut out the light ang sleep for a half hour, Then remove any remaining cream, pat with mild skin tonic and make up. De Luxe Beauty Parle as shown in the style ceontres of Machine with all the new imâ€" provements is now being used by | featuring permaugnt waves "I put in the first little steam plant that went into Cobalt, and then the dynamo. for electric light. We shipped the second car of ore that ever came out of the camp, on October 1, 1904. I sold out in the fall of 1906, having at that time taken out $600,000 in ore." ~Picton Advocate:â€""The new parties are long on promises but the more you look into what they base their proâ€" mises upon the less foundation you dications that there was a vein, but it was dqark and I was afraid of getting caught in the woods. I saw Prof. Miller that night and told him I had made find and asked him to say nothing. He and his assistant, Cyril Knight, visited the property next morning, and . we examined it thoroughly to see if there were any signs of prior discovery. But there was nothing. Alec Longwell helpâ€" eq me to stake out the two claims.