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"Consuelo, come put y« man‘s. When he has horses he will be you my child." money and han purse to Marcu. ed, although it â€" the girl was sitt touched breakfa Consuelo, a beautiful gypsy girl wh longs to dance, is loved by the Dumm; a deaf mute, and Marcu, She despis her mother, Anica, but is fond of hs father, Girtza. Marcu tempts «Consue with a huge diamond and she agre: io marry him until she suspects h gypsy sweetheart has tricked her abot the ring‘s value. In town she sees thre men playing cards near private c: on a railroad siding. She dances f them. Much impressed, one of the me Stewart Blackmire, New York theatric producer, bromxses to return in 10 day; and give Consuelo a pair of slopper Marcu bargains with Girtza for h daughter‘s hand. (NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER 16 MARCU HELD out his purse with th gold pieces that had b 1 will hitch "It "Is g Consuelo ros por came to hand in his. ‘ all its loveling Thegn it wA a shout and t air and Petru played. All t} circle garound proud as a } CGYPSY CQIRL CANADA DRY k One ginger ale you know is wholesome ... Of course, it s ind wholesome a drink for the c in all the world. The water used in is crystal clear, like distilled wate the ultra violet ray. All ingredients in CANADA DRY laboratories by graduate chemists Expense is h The Champagne of Ginger~Ales R 16 his purse with the inely made watch other‘s. ‘"The colt necessary, 1ToOT him, her unâ€" in hor> lap. ~hand in this en me three ; never spared to make Canada Dry as pure some a drink for the children as you‘ll find orld. The water used in making CANADA DRKY lear, like distilled water. It is also treated by private â€" dances f the m k theatri in 10 d ‘mpty hout~â€" ibotut M h But Marcu was insistent. The gypsies stopped laughing. Perhaps there was some sense in what he said. They felt of the mare and nodded and talked with one another. "It will not be longer than three days before she foals, perâ€" haps only two." All morning the discussion kept up and in the end Girtza agreed to acâ€" ces the mares and the unborn colt and they set the wedding at three days hence to live up to the bargain, for they were all of the opinion that the mare would not carry longer than the three days. The new assurance the Dummy had taken on after the fight with Marcu vanished. He put the oils away in his box and his brushes lay idle. He kept out Oof the merrymaking, for with the opening of the beer it had already started. His dark eyes were shrouded with heaviness, his face pale under the tawny skin, his slim fingers restâ€" less, but he could not paint. Laughins heads on canvas? Ah, no. He had not the heart for them. _ The news leaked into town. Curiosity was aroused. A gypsy wedding. Did they really get married? Smith‘s grocery store offered five gallons of hard cider if Smith, wife and family might be permitted to witness the ceremony. The promise of cider accepted. Other gorgios also announced their intention of coming whether they were invited or not. 4 For two days Marcu disappeared and when he came back, dusty and tired, he was riding a young sorrel and leading a mare heavy with colt. He rode up to Girtza and said: "Here are your three horses." How the gypsies laughed! Girtza pulled at his long beard and pat on the ground and said that it wyas not the bargain. 14] re tested in our own Umln /A S ASSIGWNEUD RGOM Afts CE none. Kegs of a V hi was more like P Marc it I t i belts that f beer were and inexâ€" to the girl, new knife, andle pure spring The sun seemed to fly on wheels of flaming gold toward the hills, but still lhe worked. The call came for dinner. He was not missed. The purple shades of twilight came down to the hills. He worked on,. The light did not matter |now. He could have closed his eyes and kept on working, so well did his mind portray the picture he was putâ€" ting upon the white silk. Exhausted, the Dummy fell into desgp sleep. He was sitting in a great forest and the girl beside him. He was talking to her, telling her of his love, and his voice was sweet and good. She answered him and he heard. He held her close to him and buried his lips in the shroud of her raven hair. He lwhispered all the things that had been |in his heart so long. Finally she lay in sleep, her head upon his arm and the painted silk a Covering for her. |_ _ The moon had gone down when he l awoke. He was cold. The grass was | covered with dew. The leaves of the \ tree bent above him. With aching muscles he rose to his feet. The silk was wet from the dew. For a long time he |stared down at the thing which he had ‘createg as if now he was seeing it for the first time, and it was beautiful,. A for this girl he loved. ! Chesley Enterprise:â€"The spellbinder is getting in his big digs at garden parties these days. One of them in the course of his speech called out: "Please keep quict, 1 can hardly hear myself speak;" to which a heckler reâ€" plied: "You‘re not missing much." Now the last sweep of the \ brush. Darkness settled down, the hushed exâ€" pectart darkness before the moon. Only the shadowy figures in the disâ€" tance showed against the glow from the campfire. The oils on the crude palette began to run and blend toâ€" gether. The moon rose angq touched upon the square of silk, lacing it with shadows from the leaves of the tree above it. "If there:â€" is i Him forgive krtges and ga blind. And t thanks for h heal his sore He went ba with the oths He left the group and hastened into the town. It took him an hour to buy a piece of white silk. He ran back to the camp, the sweat rolling down his body. Feverishly he unwrapped the paints and brushes and stretched the silk on a board. The heat of the afterâ€" noon sun poured down upon him, but be worked like one possessed. The oils took shape. He forgot the merrymakers; forgot the bitter hurt within him. Creation was pulsing through his finâ€" gers to take form. with dark not jJOK won the but it d OW One of the men show! kerchief he had made f The Dummy had given . had been so concerned that he had not though! the time was growing sh« afternoon and toâ€"morrow she would be a brid, ie gift for her. Something scmsething beautiful .: . . He crept be fuel upon it, body. The car for the snore Consuelo let him put her shoulders, She did her eyes thanked him. I of the wedding preparat ticed that the girl ha these many days, but | and brooding, surely promised one to act. For a long moment stared into her eyes, ! and left her. He had he wanted. She T His outer sense w inner part of his b 14 h hed â€" sadne mbre di 11m back to the camp and joined hers. Because his eyes were forbidding, the gypsies did ith him because he had not ‘1. He drank« beer with them. > had made for Consuelo. 1y had given her~ nothing; so concerned with himself id not thought of it. Now as growing short, only this and toâ€"morrow left. Then be a brid;, me must have a er. Something beautifulâ€" beautiful . .. he group and hastened into t took him an hour to buy 11 it Is her shoulâ€" he had ssen her in had she looked so His dream, the girl shoulder. He went d sat down. He bent nent the Dummy es, then he turned sad done the thing ad no lovelier gift. is satisfied, but the ing was more lonely it ut the shawl about did not speak, but m. In the confusion arations no one noâ€" haq not spoken ut had been sullen ly no way for a Bu ne bu So hag she gypsics made when he had not bear s he burned 811€ 1€ him gave t did not T11E PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS. ONTARIO dream â€" er until . Only h eves 1267 batik aind let not 00] Centâ€" A â€"Mile \Pembroke Jet. | Montreal Maritime â€"Provinces Wednesday, September 4th, Tickets valid to return leaving destinaâ€" tion point Monday, Sseptember 9th. Via North Bay and Canadian Railway Temiskaming and Northern Ontario Railway The Nipissing Central Railway Company At the very beginning of the depresâ€" sion The Advance urged the building of roads to create employment and reâ€" lieve those out of work,. Work in preâ€" ference to relief has been advocated by The Advance ever since. The maâ€" jority of the unemployed have agreed with this view, though a minority have always opposed itâ€"quietly at first, and more recently almost openly. They don‘t want work; th«y want relief. The people who have to pay the shot will have little sympathy for these chiselâ€" lers. On the other hand all should have every sympathy and every desire to help the majsrity who want work, who are ready, anxious to work, and who hate the idea of charity or relief. Years ago when roadwork was sugâ€" gested to make employment, it was reâ€" cognized that work was the only sure cure for employment. It would start a circle that would soon bring affairs back to better conditions. Against th‘is idea of making public works to create employment there was the argument that it would entail a staggering cost. Well, direct relief has caused an exâ€" penditure that would have staggered anyone four or five years ago had they considered the amount possible. And the country has nothing good to show for all the direct relief. The idea of needed roadâ€"building is dealt with in an able editorial in The Northern Tribune, of Kapuskasing. last week. Here is what The Norâ€" thern Tribune says:â€" Roadwork Better than Direct Relief Fickets good to return leaving destina ation point September 11th "Road building seems to be the idcal activity in Canada to absorb many of the unemployed during dull times,. The governments possess the surveying, draughting and engineering personnel on their staffs, and much of the machâ€" inery, camp equipment and tools are already in their possession. By sumâ€" moning the workless to man road camps, a government is providing us>â€" ful employment to take care of citizens in need, and directly investing in the future of this great country. Through highways are the preferable type, for they invite increased traffic, and every turn of an auto engine makes its tax contribution to the state. On the other hand, it is the sad truth ,that many thcusands of dollars, if not millions of public money have been wasted buildâ€" ing soâ€"called colonization roads in the North in unwise locations, only to lie untraveled and revert to bush because the settlers along it did not stay, These abandoned roads are easy to disâ€" cover, and they are a monument t3 eovernmental indiscretions. "Our governments, we think, are unâ€" duly hesitant about going ahead with arterial road construction. . The transâ€" Canada hghway could easily have been completely built through Northern Onâ€" tario by now, during the depress:on years at lowest costs, and even embracâ€" ing northern and southern forks to satisfy the needs of each district. Thouâ€" sands of men would have had sustainâ€" ing work, and tourist revenues would have been heavily swelled, benefitting all the business community. It would have been real statesmanship to do this: it was a low grade of politics that . New Ontario Machine Works Cor. Spruce First, Timmins our Million Dollars a Month Would Build a Lot of Roadway. Private Enâ€" terprise Contrasted with Public Hesitation. COACH EXCURSION and Ste. Anne De Beaupre Friday, Sept. 6th ELECTRIC AND OXYâ€"ACETYLENE ires and Purther Particulars Apply Local Agent Also Excursion Ottawa| Quebec City| become uw did this amou from the mun not wo Canadi are spt and na mayvy eve ng t eosts right kind of road ally the only c North America v about 40 miles s P. R. station just of Lake Nipigon pany went aheac tractor road to new goid miIine at WiliCIl 4Ss 130 miles north of the CN.R. line to Quebec city. The gold mine company is building the first 35 miles out from the mine location, and have let the rest of the work to Haileybury contracâ€" tors. And all the road equipment will have to be taken in by air, to add greatly to the costs! Twenty bridges will be required on this virgin trail, one of them 800 feet long. Eventually, of caurse, this road may become a proâ€" vincal road into a prosperous new minâ€" ing communityâ€"but in the meantime it is private capital that is undertakâ€" ing it. their tial | "How does this private res ness compaxe with governmental charâ€" iness to build necessary bridges _ and to extend our main highways? The road to Nakina and down to Fort William could have been carried westward from Hearst, surely, by the great province of Ontario ere this, when the Dominion government was associating itself in construction costs. Needless to say, it would be more than a hundred times more important than either the Collins or the Opemiska private roads (which will indirectly benefit the country just the same). It would have absorbed the shipment to . are already | that unusual it was the onl ore to marke "Now an even m vate roadâ€"building started in Northern new gold mine at or the Opemiska privalte roads (WAICLH will indirectly benefit the country just the same). It would have absorbed the unemployment, it would have increased the public revenues of Ontario and the private revenues of many business men ighw With ol 11 OpemiskKa, W the C.N.R. li gold mine con Op ic oontributions : mining iividends on Apparently opmen 1€ irec>ful $ com » A0â€"mil end A T Eo 00“0000000000“00000“0“0“0“0“““00“0“0“0“0 For some time past there have been alternate weseks duiing which Miss Nora Craven has charge of a bunch of girlsâ€"last week‘s group numsering 21â€" while Gordie Durrell has been in charge of groups of boys for the following weeks. That the children are enjoying themsclves is most clearly demonstratâ€" ed by the remarks to be heard from the lips of those who have been attending The New Liskeard Speaker last week says:â€""The New Liskeard Kiwanis Club is carrying on a most praiseworthy work with the children of New Liskeard which is appreciateq by the parents of these children, if not by some other members of the community. In this work the club also has the support of certain citizens, and we are sure the members of the club appreciate all the assistance given them in carrying on the schemes of the summer camp. Excellent Work by New Liskeard Kiwanis Club Rivt Ht¢ JOn and ountry V ut it was not done. It can still be . and it ought to be done, and we raise a common voice in saying it must be done, instead of conâ€" ‘ating all Ontario‘s current contriâ€" m to the national highway to an st uninhabited stretch of rocky try from Schreiber to White River. latter "contractors‘ paradise" canâ€" begin to absorb Ontario‘s clamor â€" unemployed. ‘There is not one why the highway from ‘st to Nakina, Long Lae and Nipiâ€" river should not tbe undertaken finished at the same time as the r fork from Schreiber to White V Je muC Canad y 50,000 per . Madium is 1ou] .mnd pitechblende (an uncommon m nineral). Only one gram is â€"refi 7,200,000 grams) ore. ‘Tk juantity of this precious metal in On the Rim of the Arctic Circle â€"awhere the northern lights play in all their glory, Radium is found in deposits of a«llver 1 uncomuwh radijumâ€"bearing uranium e gram is refined to every ten tons of â€" ore. The estimated probable metal in Canada is around 200 the camp. Not only are the boys and girls receiving the proper kind of trainâ€" ing at the camp, but their bodily welâ€" fare is also being most properly taken care of by Mr. and Mrs. Fowler, who are in charge of the commissariat, and the scales usually tell the story of a splendid increase in poundage for each individual after a week spent at Pairy Lake camp. Every effort is being made by Nurse Brydon and the committee of the club to see that the boys and girls who cannot otherwise get away for a week‘s camping may have the privilege at the Kiwanis children‘s resort." Blairmore Enterprise:â€"This would be a wonderful world if every man wWas as wise as he thinks his wife thinks he IF you suffer periâ€" odic pain and discomfort, try Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Tablets., Jn most cases they bring welcome relief,. As Mrs. Caroline Newâ€" man says, "They 130 ease the pain". Mrs. Raymond Chaput, Route 4, Tilbury, Ont. says,"I suffered someâ€" thing terrible. Had such backaches and headaches I was worn out. Y our T ablets helped me". Let them l;e‘i;y.o-t-;,'tâ€"c;b. Ask your druggist RELIEVE °* * e Cleans