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I would say thatâ€"" “And have a dagg my pains.” Stewart Sbopovers granted at Port Arthur. Ont and all stations west thereof. Min. 0. beautiful gypsy girl uh: WtodancerlovedbytheDummy. a deal mute, and Harcu. Bhe despises her mother. Anica. but is land of her father. Girtza. “area attempts Con-- min with a huge diamond and she W to marry him until she suspects her gypsy sweetheart has tricked her about the ring’s value. In town she lieu three men playing cards near a private car on a railroad siding. She dances for them. Much impressed. ore of the men, Stewart Blackmire. New York theatrical producer. promises to return in 10 days and give Consuelo “Now that's positively unkind. I‘ve been concerned with serous thoughts all afternoon. You could at least have given the gypsy your address or paid her fare or done somethingâ€"~" “You know as well as I do why I didn’t bring her along. I'll admit she‘s about the prettiest thing I ever sawâ€" but after all I didn’t have time to give her gypsy father three horses‘and two colts and my gold watch andâ€"" “A small check of several thousand dollars would have expedited matters cansiderably. Money, in my _oplni:n. is faster than a horse or a wa‘tch and a pair of slippers. Marcu bargaLr with Glrtzs far hls daughter's ham Reluctantly Consuelo agrees to mar: Marcu and the gypsles celebrate. 0 her wedding day, Blackmire and h. friends return with the slippers tc Consuelo. She asks him to take her t New York. Blackmlre refuses and tl: train pulls out (or New York. At tr. next. stcp Doug. Blackmlre's secretar, finds Consuelo’has been riding in th day coach. (NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER 19 DOUG WAITED until the back gammon game was over. said, “Say Stewart. I‘ve I and I’ve come to the cm observation in the past quite a heart-breaker. Ir fact, may I ask why you the gypsy along with y: are usually such an easy loaklng women who plead thelr voices? " “Of course thought in yo! and never will Passage Tickets also on sale good in:â€" (a) tourist sleeping cars at approxi- mately l'.c per mile, plus regular berth fare. (b) Parlour and standard sleeping cars at approximately l.'-_.e per mile, plus regular seat or berth fare. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 51"“. 1’35 Full particulars from any agent, Canadian Pacific WESTERN CANADA SLEEPING CAR PRIVILEGES Special Bargain EXCURSIONS CGYPSY GIRL‘.‘ Going Dates: Daily Sept. 21 to Oct. 4 Return Limit: 45 days ONE CENT PER MILE Good in Coaches only . . . of course, it’s “CANADA DRY” She asks h Blackmm ‘ out for N Doug. Blacl ALL STATIONS IN you h: )111' head FOR THE LAST WORD IN PURITY AND FLAVOUR dagger through me for smart interruptad what we dfiamonc him until at In view of that on didn't bring you when you 5}! foil fOI‘ 833d 1d with tears in .11 the back then casuall been thinkin Inclusion fror. s-ronv or AN IMQASSIONED ROtfiéNCE l serious did have FAMILY SIZE LJ’ (plus bottle dept Also available in tbe regular I 2 0:. size the the Or Hourly tests are made every day to make sure that Canada Dry never varies from its hinh standard of purity. And its quality and flavour are beyond compare, thanks to a secret process of ginger extraction â€"plus the finest ingredients. Revenge is sweet. it is? Is it? To- night her wedding night. It was al- ready dark. The fires would be lighted. The music started. Gypsies singing. laughing. drinking. eating. Petru and his flute. Marcu tall, straight. eyes shining, heart beating fast, going to the van to part the curtains and call his bride. or had one of the women gone in and found her not there? “Cross my palm with silver. white lady. I can tell you all you want to know. your past. your futureâ€"" Can you yet tell if revenge is sweet? Fear came over her. What was this thing she had done? Marcu standing at the vanâ€"light gone from his eyesâ€" where is she, where is my loved one? Gone! Wheels rumbling. New York where the marble palace beckoned. . . . I cannot take you with me, gypsy girl . . . . I tell you it ain't wort’ nottin’â€" it ain't realâ€"it‘s a hunk of glass! “Watch. white man, that you do not go on the water, for the ship will sink and you will surely die!" and you will surely die!" Where is she? Where is she? Tell me. you skunks. what have you done with her? This is my wedding night. If in jest you have hidden my bride, I will kill the one who has dared this thing! "Cross my palm with silver and I-” Kiss’me before I go. Kiss, me, my big dumb one, and forgive me. Silent. lips could not say, Marcu she has gone for always. You have lost her. ed t; play shook his h the women on Broadwa People about her, interested. Rum- ble 2! the train. wheels intoning. to the east. to the east. New York. Lights on Broadway. The high hill at last. What did these gorgios who listened to their fortunes and pressed money into her hands knew about this song in her heart and what could thqy idnow about this other thing in her heart that was weeping bitter tears and asking over and over. revenge is sweet? Revenge is sweet, it is, gypsy? “White n‘: heart's desire Happy fortur unmanned to subject. "Still be 1m ml turned up them doâ€"" there sans} she wants. “In fact. D she said to get what tr let her her to N Why she Stewart “3th Inna-ed. would get “Arc yo samethmg HF Telling fortune Laughing. People about I I'll The Cbampagne of Ginger Ales ha C8! 25¢ n dan xppose Mr D‘ iC mart would b Don Ju meat IE n‘nn._ you will find your ire in New York. G3 onâ€" un 1d! If DOU ZC lC 11 y 1G 8N W81 (plus bottle deposit) like If ‘1 C Like fleren .ug said meaningly. just a minute ago that gypsies always lC mg speech on marry 31‘ [en it’s best to' gypsy camp and‘ my man. Take ‘ you'd spoil her. mmg she saw." sually gets what, den )lC a! an wonder 1 world who i Addenly met man this gyps: Broadway and Louise He seem- Then be me test of 0 put. her on to tell time you Louise or hing JG world quiti YDSF he Was he not the one who gave you this “hunk of glass" on your finger? Was he not the coward who did not dare to take you in his arms after- wardâ€"until too late? Think of the great fellow. the look or anger on his face when he finds you gone. Ah, now you’ve gotten the better of him! Re- venge is sweet, isn‘t it? “Gee, kid if you‘ve never seen New York youWe got a unfiu connng and papa Doug is just the man to give you that thrill â€" with reservations, of course.” There was considerable interest in the North some years ago when Col. Lindbergh and Mrs. Lindbergh made a flight to China by way of Canada, Alaska and .Biberia. Everyone here knows that when Col. Lindbergh and Mrs. Lindbergh landed in the far North they were given information and ad- vice that meant probably the saving of their lives. It is no reflection on the Lindberghs to say that Canadian air- men knew much more about flying in the far North than they did. In the review of the book on the flight from the North to the Orient, it would ap- pear that the Lindberghs did not ap- preciate the interest taken by Gan- adian experts in the route and con- ditions for flying through the far North. As a matter of fact Col. Lindbergh eventually deferred to the advice giv- en by the Canadian airmen who knew by long and arduous experience all the perils of flying in the far North. Lindbergh’s Flight Through the North She hardly knew that she was walk- ing along beside him but soon she was back in the private car and Doug and Bill were there. They were talking to herâ€"joking. She heard the gray-hair- ed man telling a darky to bring spa- ghettiâ€"-heard him say, what does a gypsy eat anyway. What does a gypsy eat? What can a gypey eat when her heart is breaking? Heart breaking, little foal? Why? Marcu, ah, you hate him! Was he not the one who tricked you? Mrs. Lindbergh Writes Very Interesting Account of Event Some Years Ago. ”You'll feel better just as soon as you’ve eaten, gypsy girl.” This is her revenge. I is good new you are d any these words. I I my (fiend and now I about. me that I may “Iâ€"I didn‘t see any food." Foodâ€"- who could eat with such a sickness inside of her? There would be a ban- quet, a wedding banquet with no bride. Empty arms! it? rYo'u poor kid. Come on back with us for a while. Have you had your sapper? " afraid. I am wicked. bad! on Glrtza. Oirtza. where is your whip that I may ieel its icrgiving stings against my body! Marenâ€"Marcuâ€" “I cannot tell more iortunes. I am tired! I am sickâ€"" The gypsy staggered to her feet and pushed her way through the crowd of people and ran down the aisle of the train. Revenge? She was filled with fear, with sickness. There was :nly one idea now in her brain. She must get back! She could not take this re- venge. She must go to him! She was his. had been his. always would be his! Ah. let him beat her. let him beat her She ran blindly and almost fell into the arms of a man in the shadows at the end of the day coach. “Gypsy girl!" Through wet eyes she stared up at him wildly. The gray-haired man. She had been angry with him. He had dared refuse her. Now she forgot that. He was a friend and she clung to him and buried her face against his coat. Where is this girl. my daughter? Where is this bad one to have done a thing like that me, her father? "Whv. zvosy girl, what‘s the matter?" "Why. gypsy girl. wh Blackmire was glad of the vestibule. “I must go back! Will this train never stop?” she sobbed. “It‘s your first time on a train, isn’t venge his. 11 Ah. 1e now! value 11. ished husband gave her at the out- As historian of the expedition she striking success and of special are the revelations. unconscious (TO BE CONTINUED) My c‘ dumb have W the darkness a m me Ind lone 11' m PORCUPINE ADVANCE. mans. ONTARIO arm no and )f BATHE WITH PALMOLIVE? fore. ‘necll end shoal. den Palmolive'e heantr are eoeh night and morning. Gently nus- ule n worm Palmolive lather into the skin. Then a warm rime {ol- Iowed by told. You tor can have a schoolgirl complexion “Apart from that angle the story itself is distinctly worth while. It is obvious that Mrs. Lindbergh was the more or less silent spectator, the chronicler of events. with no respon- sibilities as to route, landing places. flying policy, equipment or conduct of the expedition, apart from being the radio operator. But her observations are extremely interesting and valuable. To Canadians her reactions to contacts at Ottawa, where the Canadian gov- ernment had assembled eXperts in Northern travel; at Baker Lake, at Aklavik, are absorbing. Evidently the Ottawa people were anxious to help, perhaps a trifle over-anxious in de- tailing the dangers of Northern aerial navigation. Their objections to cer- tain proposals of Lindbergh were such as to cause the flier to bluntly state that if they so strenuously protested his taking the Arctic Coast route he would fly via Greenland. That settled it. “At Baker Lake Mrs. Lindbergh made her first contact with the sub-Arctic and her descriptionsnf the persons she met, their mode of life. their mental process-es, the petty jealousies of the little settlement, the overpowering loneliness and barrenness of the coun- perhaps. of the Chi markable man who history in the past t not the smallest trac glorify or heroize th on the other hand tr loneliness and barrenness of the coun- try, are delightful. She didn't miss a thing and even made acquainla nce with the word “hushed” and sensed trayal of genius. v strengths If the pi with his Goes into the Can with the . character who has ma ast ten year: herl )I' ILK must be fine, clean, pure and rich, or M it is not good enough for Borden’s. Every quart must EARN its mark of quality. That is why you can always be sure of the delicious fresh cream flavor when you buy the tin with the GOld COW label. 4 1.15,- .Today, Borden inspectors are making their rounds of the dairy farms, inspecting cows, milking equip- ment and cans. More inspectors are testing the fresh milk as it comes into the Borden plants to make sure of quality, richness, purity and flavor. And it has to be good to pass! .l'i' The shining Borden plants are the marvels of the modern dairy world. Here the fresh milk is evap- orated to double richness so that each cupful of St. Charles gives you double the amount of “delicious cream and nourishment contained in the same quantity of the finest country milk. Palmolive Just amount .indbergh made the sub-Arctic ,he persons she If you want the best evaporated milk you can buyâ€"ask for St. Charles. You will remember the GOLD COW LABEL. St. Charles is the finest milk from Canadian dairy farms, evaporated to double richness and irradiated for Sun- shine Vitamin D at spotless Borden condensaries. the Ltempt to husband; ank per a flyin, 11G 1E It rixh 115 ll with! Akin radio 1 mumbl Chicag‘ radio messages. listened to me 1811“ mumblings of a station that might be Chicago, or Tokio. “At Aklavik they stayed several days and the chronicler skillfully caught the atmosphere. The last boat of the year came in. creating vast excitement as it brought the annual shipment of sup- plies. in fulfilment of orders sent out months before. Here she met the Eskimos and the husky dogs, whose eerie howlings depressed her. Here she learned of the work of the mis- sionaries. of the hospital people and the police, a colourful note in a drab Nor Point Barrow, on Behring sea. and it brought difficulties of fog and dark- ness. which forced a landing at a point nz‘ar where Wiley Post and Will Rogers were so recently and tragically wiped out. They fought their way finally down to Barrow and waited for the weather to permit a flight to Nome. From Nome they took off for Siberia and made their objective without diffi- culty. From Siberia to Japan marked the really dangerous stretch and its hazards materialized. It is in the des- cription of their futile attempts to make a landing in fog along a string of Japanese volcanic islands that Mrs. Lindbergh reveals the emotions, thoughts and feelings of" the typical passenger whose life lies in the hands of a pilot in difficulties. For a long time they spun around a volcanic peak, vainly seeking an opening to reach the water. Lindbergh would spot a hole. plunge into it full throttle, side- slip and roll to keep the water in view, only to lose it at the critical landing moment, when he would again have to roar aloft, guessing at the presence of jutting crags. His wife does not know how he senses his position. She is frankly afraid of instant death and she . “The next leg of the journey was to 510118] the p world NC maniac. The next leg of the my m e long one. They new rout 9. stop from Duke: Lake to n it. going streight ncrou the Bar- . to Victoria Island. skirting the .t to the bottom of Amundsen Gulf then across country. north of 'ly land impressed her. "We had n all night iron miter Lake. It 3r grew dark. For hours I watched lotionless sun set in a motionless d bank. For hours we skirted that -'. treelcss coast. stretches on tones of bleak land. scattered with lakes. Always the same. Until I rdered. in sfiite o! the vibration 01 engine. whether we were not mo. less too. Were we caught. frozen . some timeless eternity in the th? The world beneath had no ity that could be recognized. meas- i and passed over." She sent out to messages. listened to the faint nblings of a station that might be Itlonless sun set In bank. For hours we treekss coast. 3 hes of bleak land. 3: Bea Lake '5' flight, w temaung 4 other slept an Arctic IRRADIATED ho me mouth or adml night nshe If an “They have a meal of fish and pota- toes with a Japanese fisherman. they sleep in the plane and take: off again, only to be forced down with fog. The Japanese are in radio communication with them, send a ship to help them and it turns out that such assistance was badly needed, as a ty’phoon com-Es up, the aircraft drags its anchor. be- comes helpless as the enginee refuses to function. After repairs and a two- day wait while the ship stands by they vividly describes «the ,fear that en- gulfs her during those hours. Finally they leave the island in despair and head for another. where a gigantic peak rears its head above the fog. Here the whole process recommcnces but this time they have better luck and get down. Lindbergh turns to his wife and says: “Hello, what’s the mat- ter?” and she can only stammer, “Just glad to get down, that‘s all." Sal“! dc Hm (‘mxtuu‘nl F. N. W haley A. Nicolson Representatives mt en- Finally air and get off and make Japan proper. The description of the Japanese visit is brief and the scene shifts to China. where the Yangtze is in flood and where they volunteer their services as observers of flood damage. Follow harrowing scenes of death and destruc- tion. The plane itself is finally lost in hoisting it irom a British airplane carrier. where it had been housed for safety. Ottawa Journalzâ€" Well, come to think of it. we're paying a lot. of people more than $25 a month now. PAGE THREE