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“Why?” she demanded. “For many'f”‘f€?aԤbfis-â€"” he stumbled with tw words, then thought came: “because Isaave a wife!” Doug EdYb Bill a broad wink. “Do you think that is reason to me? I am not asking you to marry me. I am flinging myself at your feet and all I ask is that you take me- with you ‘ CHAPTER 18 “I COULDN’T do that,” Blackmiré answered after a moment. Consuelo moved closer to him. “You like me, don’t you?” “Yeâ€"es." He stepped bask from her. “Then take me with you, white man.” “Gypsy girl, what you ask is quite impossible. I can’t take you back with READ THIS FIRST: Consuelo, a beautiful gypsy girl, who longs to dance, is loved by the Dummy. a deaf mute, and Marcu. She despises her mother, Anlca. but is fond of her father, Girtza. Marcu temps Consuela with a huge diamond and she agrees to marry him until she suspects her gypsy sweetheart has tricked her about the ring's value. In town she sees three men playing cards near a private car on a railroad siding. She dances for them. Much impressed, one of the men, stew- art Blackmire, New York theatrical producer, promises to return in 10 days and give OOnsuelo a pair“ of slippers. Marcu- bargains with. Girtza for his daughterls‘hand. Reluctantly Consuelo agrees to marry Marcu and the gypsiesi celebrate. On her wedding day, Black- mire and his friends return with the slippers for Consuelo. She asks him to take her toNew York. (NOW GO ON WITH THE.STORY) SPECIAL“ Low FARES ron SPECIFIC DATES Going Aug. 27 Returning Aug. 29 Going Aug. 29 Returning Aug. 31 Going Sept. 3 Returning Sept. 5 Going Sept. 5 Returning Sept. 7 M information from your local agenf. CANADIAN NATIflNAL FARE AND ONE UAR'I’ER FOR ROUND RIP Going between August 22 and Sept. 7 Return Limit Sept. 11 SEPTEMB. 7th III “foot from any points In Ontario AUGUST 23rd to Toronto Exhibition BARGAIN FARES NEW TIN SHOP C. I. LAPALME PHONE 649 GILSON WAWG CO. LTD It incur to m : Gillan Furmce. A small (1m 11013911: and monthly payments :9 vâ€"vâ€"vwwu’ w'".- W unfit“: that you will never u then. and . l soon have it rid for. In an cues ‘ («Judi in no! and. For what telephone: - 1 1% For immediate acceptance only I am authorized If; the factory to install a Gilaon Automatic Humidifier REE with even new Gilaon Furnace. The Humidifier aells‘ every day for $15.00. It keepa the air comfortably moist, prevents cold: and keeps people healthy and happy. Lowmcas -â€" SMALL DOWN PAYMENT â€". EASY TERMS “When 1‘: was 73 degrees below zeta at Itoquois Fang. 11 mile: from'Val Guns. our hotel was uite comfonably heated with the No, 45 Gileoa Mammoth Mace inst: led this wintet. “Louis A. Sigouin. Val Gene. Ont.” Keep Warm Next Winter" with a GILSON m VOLCANO FURNACE Heat our home comfortabl â€"econ- omica yâ€"end with little wor Gilson Furnaces are scientifically construct- ed to produce even. comfortable tern- perature throughout the house in any weather. Stur ily built to give .un- interrupted service for many years. Here is proof of Gilsoh Furnace aficiepéy: 1'0 O: AUTOMATIC HUMIDIFIER “Wn‘l. tipsyâ€"J “That's a beautiful shawl,” Stewart said, to fill in the wait, but he was looking at her, not the shawl. “Yes. he gave it to me.” The oncoming train whistled. “‘Well, gypsy’ girl, we'll have to say goodbye." There was a tone of regret in his voice. Sometime when we are putting on a new show I'll sefid for YOU " r Consuelo tucked the money in her pocket. Again there was uncumfortable si- lence. The girl thanked him. Her lips Were smiling but there was no merriment in her eyes. , Bill was not to be left out of it. “Say, I didn’t forget you either, but I thought, it’s nonsense to buy some- thing for a girl when I don’t know what she likes, so under the circumstances I figured this would be much more ac- ceptable.” He handed her a $10 bill. "Say, how do you get that way?” from Doug. “I'm not so dumb, am I, Consu- elo? See, I remembered your name. And listen, baby, I didn’t forget you either. Stewart isn’t the only one who remem- bered you among all the movie dames in Hollywood. Little woman, you have made a deep impression on me. Wait a minute." He vanished in the car and a second later appeared with a five-pound box of candy under his arm. “Here, sweets to the sweetâ€"trite but true.” “To-night I will be married to Marcu. I will dance for you firstâ€"if you like.” “Don't think we have time,” Bill said quickly. “We pnly haVe a 15-minut< wait this time. You see I arranged this schedule and didn’t leave it to this dumb- bell. ” “You mean I can’t dance good enough white man?” “Wellâ€"erâ€"” I “You are a liar!” For an instant her anger flared out at him, then she laughed. “You would take me back if you didn’t have a wife?” Inside she was still angry, for she had told too many fortunes to believe this he had said. “You would take me back if 1 could dance good enough?" “Yesâ€"”' obviously he was embarrassed. Again she laughed. “Then you have no reasons, my friend!” She took her eyes from him. There was uneasy silence between ,and let me dance in one of your shows 71:: New York. Then I will not care if you say I am through. I can make money once I get there.” He shook his head. The gypsy eyes narrowed. “I am not good enough for you, eh?” “Oh no, it’s not that, not that at all." What could he say? “You haven’t any technique.” he lied lamely. Consuelo frowned at him. “I don’t know what you mean.” “I mean you’ve never taken dancing lessons. You can‘t" dance, you know, without lessons and learning mchnlque andâ€"" Electric Item ‘ 9n Ragga; Wuhan Commuting 23:11:th Wood Furnaces Air COngitiouing Eithlggng Fm glectficâ€"Bgitggrgtou Electric Wish.“ Other Gilson Product. } Assegting the Gamintem interfered i‘in the internal affairs of the United ’States, he described its activities as a “flagrant violation" of the agreement between President Roosevekt and Max- :im thvin'otf, Soviet commissar for for- eign affairs, pledging the soviets to ment of “most" serious consequences” resmtmg from the speeches and reso- lutions of the seventh world congress of the Comintem (Third Internation- ale) at Moscow. In its strongest protest of recent diplomatic history, Ambassador William C. Bullitt warned the Soviet Govern- tries. Britain he: some trouble with the same people. Italy keeps free of them through the magic of the castor oil bottle. The United States has suffered seriously from these alien agitators. The United States this week threatens to sever diplomatic relations with the Soviet Union because of these evil ac- tivities. Some weeks ago at the opening of the world communist congress in_ Mos- cow The Advance referred to addresses delivered there “by representatives from Canada who boasted of the work they were doing in fostering strikes and other forms of unrest inCanada. From the addresses at the congress, the ap- plause that greeted them, and the fact that the congress was held under the auspices, or at least the favourable at- titude of the Russian Soviet govern- ment it was apparent that, as The Ad- vance and other Canadian newspapers have held for some years, there is al deliberate plot and plan under foreign auspices to create trouble and riot in. Canada, as well as in some other coun-‘ For a moment he coaxed them. It mas no use. With a look of disgust he . eft and went back to the baggage plat- ‘form. The crowd had already dis- persed except for a girl who was pick- ;ng up something from the floor. When she had finished she turned back to the train. As she was getting on the lay coach Doug spoke to her. ‘Well. gypsy~” She looked quickly. It was not the gray-haired man. “Hello.” "How come, girl, how come?" “How come? On the train.” She tossed her head. “I have money. The train carries me as well as your friend who is too good to be seen with a gypsy!” She paused. “Tell him for me that gyp- sies get what they, want!” She was gone. Doug went back to the privateâ€" car. He was chuckling to himself. (TO BE CONTINUED) U.S. Warns Soviet Over Red Activity Proceedings at Moscow Con- gress Evoke, Shape Note of Protest from United States. “Stewartâ€"Billâ€"drop that game and game with me!” His voice rang with :xcitement. . “Another Indian!” snorted Bill. “A blonde fromâ€"” “No, come on quick!” Doug insisted. “Aw, go way and leave us alone,” avas the rejoinder from Bill. ! “You’re in a hole, old man. Double you." Bill chewed on the end of his cigar triumphantly. "You're on.” Doug was watching them. “Only babies and nitwits play that game. Now if there were four of use we could have a game of contract; but no, you two boys have to sit there hour after hour like bumps on a log and play that fool thing. We're stopping for 15 minutes "at this next town and I sup- pose you will keep sitting here in the heatâ€"" They paid no attention to him. The train was slowing down. When it stopped Doug got off and walked up 50 the station. For lack of something better to do he went in and ordered a cool drink When he had finished he noticed a crowd standing on the bag- gage platform and went up to them. Suddenly the inertia dropped from him and he ran back to the private car. It was after dinner. Stewart and Bill were playing backgammon at 20 cents 3. point. Stewart had doubled but now he was blocked. iimitedandbeonthenextlaptoiittle old iNew York. Well, a kiss for the bride." Doug did so without ceremony and his lips lingered. “Oh man alive. what a kiss! Stewart‘s a plain ordinary . lool. He don’t know what he's missing." ' "Next." Bill kissed the red lips. The girl waited for the third gentle- man from New York to kiss her goodbye but instead, he took her hands, his lingers pressing hers until they hurtâ€" and the hurt was good. “Goodbye, gypsy girl.’ “Goodbye." Her eyes were pleading with him. The train came to a lumbering stOp. The private car was hooked on. In thel confusion the girl was lost from sight: The brakeman swung the flag. The engineer answered the signal. The great black snake, nostrils belching steam and smoke. heaved forward and gaining speed, advanced on the road .‘hat leads to the east. ' To the east to the east, to the east, “he wheels thundered. “Khmwlnllflhmt.” Red propaganda in mmmmmmm “Nor does it appear necessary to list the names of representatives or offi- cials of the Communist organization in the United States who were active at the above-mentioned congress and whose admission into the territory oi the Soviet Union was, of course, known to the Soviet government. ” Speches before the Red oongressi which aroused the ire of the state deâ€"l partment and resulted in a flood or! protests at the White House from American private interests included boasts of the growth or the American Communist party,“ outlines of plans to “bore from within” toward a popular revolution and assertions that many re- cent labour «roubles in the United States were inspired by Communist, agitators. The above is gleaned from despatchas from Moscow. It is (equally interesting these days to read rdapatches from “It does not seem necessary to pre- sent material to show the aim of the congress of the Communist Interna- tionale with respect to the political or social order of the United States or to quote from the published proceedings of the congress to show its activity re- lative to the United States as evidenced in discussion at the congress of the policies of the «Communist organization in the United States and the determina- tion and formation by the congress of 1 policies to be carried out in the Unitedi States by Communist organizations,” he said. Bullitt’s note said bluntly the Soviet government could not be unaware of the activities of the. Comintern con- gress, conducted on its own soil. Because of Litvinoff’s absence from Moscow, U.S. officials had planned to submit their protest through Soviet Ambassaddr Alexander Troyanovsky in Washington. An eleventh-hour decision however resulted in orders to Bullitt to hand the strongly-worded note to Krestinsky. party, and other American and foreign Communists who boasted of acts de- signed to overthrow the American po- litical and social structures. Red Speeches Cited The protest followed communications between Bullitt and the state depart- ment over a period or several weeks. While the Comintern was in session Bul- litt sent thousands of words daily to Washington reporting 0;; the speeches by William Z. Foster, former Commun- ist presidential candidate, Earl Brow- der, secretary of American Communists “As I pointed out to the people’s commissar for foreign affairs when discussing earlier violations of the un- dertaking of November 16, 1933, the American people resent most strongly interference by foreign countries in their internal affairs regardless of the nature or probable result of such inter- ference, and the government of the United States considers strict fulfil- ment of the pledge of non-interference an essential‘ prerequisite to the main-' tenance of normal friendly relations be- tween the United States and the Soviet Union.” He forecast severed difilorfiatic rela- tions .b-ggtween Washington and Mos- cow when he said: “I may add,” he said, “that it is a source of. regret that in the present international situation the development of friendly relations between the Rus- sian and American peoples will be pre- cluded by continuance on the territory of the Soviet Union, in violation of the Soviet Union’s promise, of activities involving interference in the internal affairs of the American people.” Bullitt’s protest took cognizance of the delicate international situation re- sulting from the threat of war in East Africa. While no indications of the tone of the Soviet, reply were forthcoming, American officials believed, on the basis of previous Russian statements. that the government will contend it is not responsible for the actions of the Comintern. His formal protest has far-reaching implications. Says Fliendship Impossible “The development of friendly Soviet- American relations is impossible as long as the Soviet Union permits Comintern activity. in the United States,” Bullitt said frankly in handing copies of his protest to press correspondents at Mos- cow on Monday. The note revealed for the first time that Bullitt previously protested orally to Litvinoff against the Comintern dis- cussions. American territory. . “If the Soviet gm'ei'nment is un- willing or unable to take appropriate measures to prevent further acts in disregard of solemn pledges given the United States most serious conse- quences must be anticipated,” Bullitt said in the note handed to N. N. Kres- tinsky, assistant foreign affairs commis- tar mm Nate‘s. um: and. WHY PAY MORE? - "c 3min; Medina 8m Gin-3t Dolbh From the Elmira Signetzâ€"A man who lived near Erin drove into Caledon the other day with a light truck con-- taining a number of small pigs. Ap- parently he figured sales were not going to be very good that day and had to do something about it. Finally he struck on the idea of saying the pigs were raised by Oliva Dionne, father of the Callandar quintuplets. A number of farmers. at Caledon are said to have swallowed the story and the pigs sold readily at a price quite a. bit in ad-1 vance of market prices. “My information is that the Soviet government has violated every pledge of non-interference here which it made as a basis for being recognized.” Chairman McReynolds, (D., Tenn...) of the House foreign affairs committee, an advocate of recognition, said he was not surprised at the note and thought it timely. “The Union of Soviets is a union of homicidal terrorists. Since its recog- nition over two years ago it has vio- lated every pledge given by its Am- bassador Litvinofi’ to obtain recognition. These homicidal terrorists, since recog- nition by the president, have in efiect made war upon the United States and its institutions by a network of organi- zations over the United States, to over- throw our government and institutions by force.” Representative Tinkham (R., Mass.) another unyielding opponent of recog- nition, said sharply: “There’s no question but that recog- nition of Russia was a mistake. Not only have we not gained any trade, but we have given them an opportunity to come in here and spread propaganda among our people without limit." Senator Dickinson (R... Ia.) a bitter opponent of recognition and ardent ad- vocate of severed diplomatic relations with the Soviet, said: First reactions from members of Congress who were active in the long dispute that preceded recognition were both sharp and favourable. the e. in; thot United antes i'coolnition oi the Soviet will be withdrawn unless the Communist activities fostered at Moscow are discontinued so for as the United states is concerned. A pnramph in one despotch from Washington may be quoted as follows: “Even those who had kept in close touch with the developing situation were surprised at the stern tone of the communication and What they con- sidered an outright threat disguised but thinly in diplomatic verbiage." THE HY-WAY SERVICE STATION Make tbe DEEPER TREAD‘ TEST same i price . Compare it side by side with flother' tires selling at the WWmmmh The New 6. P. ROADLIGHT TIRES are for Sale at Take your business card and stand it. in the tread pattern. as shown. Mark the depth! Then stand the same card in the tread of any other tire of same size and price. Note that allother treads are too shallow to come up to the markâ€"proof positive that the Road- flight Tread is deeper. Inferâ€" good for more “The cut flower business in Canada apart altogether from the multiplica- tion of plants, bulbs, bushes, shrubs and ornamental trees grown under glass, is of considerable dimensions .Over 22 million cut flowers were grown inside. “Canadians apparently believe in “saying it with flowers." The value of cut flowers sold in the Dominion during the year ended May 31, 1934, represent- ed 62 per cent. of the total of the varl-l ous categories of floricultural and deco- rative plants. Reports from most of the leading growers indicate that the cut flow-2r industry exceeded all other classes put together, both in volume and in value. The total value of the floricultural and decorative plant pro- duction in Canada during the period under review was $1,420,010, of which cut flowers represented $876,203. Other important items were outdoor roses valued at $63,284; outdoor trees, shrubs and plants, $202,060; indoor plants, $145,385, and flowering bulbs to the value of $25,538. miles. The National Revenue Review. issued by the Department of National Reven-‘ us, always has items of special interest. It is a monthly refutation of the idea that government publications are al- ways dry and uninteresting except to those with mathematical minds. One of the items in the current issue of The National Revenue Review is as fol- lows :â€" People of Canada Believe in “Saying it with Flowers” ..a.o...u.o.uo'uvo.-.nc.o-.. .a.........c-..v..-.ov .a.-.-u-‘oo-t.no.n.oqa oo...u.-o.nno.v-..o.u ..-..nu.-.n.o~...n.¢.p n...uo u-u.‘-.--»u..nc..-‘.-n .tcnut n-0c..-.uo..n-.ov. -.-.. .nctua- noun-o. .ouooac o...u.. 0"... ...oooo-0p.n¢u Oil-OIIA 1.00 none coo-u..ooo.c not-.uouoooo lo...u~n...o-v .cIObucu-.. c-.o.o-.-p-. ... ... ........ .‘.ou......uo oaooouo-'n..u..-..ocu. -.oo.-ao..on.~...o..u. o..................c-. .......... ...n....u. ...... .o.... ..........a...v. oo. .............. ...n.’.o-....-.. .n....-.......‘........... .u............ . ....u....-.... . .u......¢..c~ .. -.o...u..uo...-.......oao..‘ ..o...-¢-.~..........'oon.-o u...oo-..-......-.\......u.. .......-..-.......oo....... u.u.a........u............. ...o...o.......o.......u.o -.-o...n...c...-..-...ou. .c‘..‘oa...o............. avoooaop..c..c..-o.‘..n.. HOW TO MARI ICID TIA ' NIW NUN-DKIU UKII’ o A nae WITHopT EQUAL AT ITS PRICE See tbe new Roadflighb before on buy any at er tire. Stopovers granted at Port Arthur, Ont. and all stations west thereof. Roots are the moat pooulur out Mr; elght and one- -half million were «lid with a value of over “00..000 Thad t favourite flower was the camotioé‘ ‘ over three million sold and the over 8100,.000 There was close WWO million chrysanthemums, and 7 million daffodils." Passage Tickets also on sale good in:â€" (a) tourLst sleeping cars at approxi- mately I‘Ac per mile, plus regular berth fare. (b) Parlour and standard sleeping cars at approximately lléc per mile," plus regular seat or berth fare. TREAD RUBBER 0 NEW NON-SKID GRIP O A TIRE WITHOUT 0 MORE RUBBER O STRONGER SIDEWALLS 0 NEW TOUGHER DEEPER TREAD WIDER TREAD Full particulars from any agent - TIMMIN S, ONT. Canadian Pacific WESTERN CANADA“ SLEEPING CAR PRIVILEGES Special Barg -a x EXCURSIONS Going Dates: Dally Sept. 21 to Oct. 4 Return Limit: 45 days TO ALL STATIONS IN ONE CENT PER MILE Good in Coaches only