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"I have no spirit in me when I am there. It‘s cold and black and ugly and nowhere can I see that it might be a marble palaceâ€"" * "I know, kid, you‘re getting a tougn break. Forget all this and imagine the crowds out front. Gse, kid, when you dance and know that there are thouâ€" sands of people out there in front, watching every move you make, why, it makes all the difference in the world. I‘d like to take you and let you see it alive but," he grinned, "they won‘t let you backstage till it‘s necessary, littie hellcat. You know New York has been reading a lot about you. We haven‘t a ticket left to sell." He was coaxing thelight back into her eyes. "Baby, you‘ve got a chance to go over like a million gollars. Why Louise was jJealous of you or she wouldn‘t have said the things she did. She‘s afraid of you aiâ€" ready. She‘s afraid yvouil take her place Consuelo, a beautiful gypsy girl who longs to dance, is loved by the Dummy, a deaf mute, and Marcu. She despises her mother, Anica, but ‘is fond of her father, Girtza. Marcu tempts Consuelo with a huge diamond and she agrees to marry him. But on her wedding day she boards a train for New York on which are riding Stewart Blackmire., theatrical producer; Doug, his secreâ€" tary, and Bill, a friend. Consuelo had danced for them 10 days previously when their private car had been waitâ€" ing on a railroad siding in town. Doug takes the gypsy into Stewart‘s car. Stewart telegraphs his publicity agent andâ€"also his friend, Louise, telling her not to meet the train. Consuelo throws her arms around him. In New York a series of publicity stunts prepares Conâ€" suelo for her debut in the Follies. Crowds watch her everywhere she goes. Longing for green grass, the gypsy leaves her hotel alone and finally gets into Central Park, where she bathes her tired feet in a fountain poolâ€"and is arrested. Rescued for rehearsal she not only dances without fire, but has a fight with Louise LWVille, the star, who demands that Consuelo be reâ€" moved from the cast., Doug tells the gypsy girl she can have only one more chance. CHAPTER 24 STILL CONSUELO did not look up, but sat tense in‘ the chair. â€" "It will be differeni," she said. ‘"Well, it‘d better be," said Doug. "Gosh, kid, when you danced beside the train Td never seen anyone so good. Why didn‘t you dance like that when you were on the stage?" w w _ .. ‘. wow w # w# *# ha w# ## w# # w# * # «fuatoale«? + ..0 « *# # # ## “. # *# ## # *# ## # # *4 # # ## # # ## #. * .“.“. ind *# *# w# #e« 71 Third Ave. 20 inch 16 inch GY PSY CIRL 4 inch _ _ J‘ . K Y GGNOQISSYdaLWI NV 40 3BbA ‘t have said the afraid of you alâ€" ‘il take her place Big Ann was shaking her . 5* w# L «ow #* #. # feales # # nete«! ## ® # *# # w# w# # _ # nateste af w# ® « t# .”.“ w# «t # w# *# w w# Long into the hours of the night the girl sat and stared into the darkness. Dogs, all of them, she thought. This white woman, ah, how I hate her! I locked at her and thought she was beautiful but my eyes lied to me. My white man sends me a necklace that is more costly than any I have ever owned and yet he does not come to me. A piece of glass was worth more than that to Marcu. Marcu . .. "Rubies, rubies for a gypsy!" She looked .t it long and lovingly and the light of happiness came back into her eyes. "Tell him that the rubies are no redder than my lips which are waiting for him." She put the necklace on and bent her head and pressed the stones against her cheek. "Tell him I will be good. Tell him I will not spit on this white woman, I will dance for him and forget that ugly stage. Tell Mr. Goldâ€" berg, who is fat and looks lilke a frog, that I will make money for him. Tell him I will give him all of the silvé: dollars that roll to my feet." She paused. "Tell my white man that I am lonesomeâ€"" She thought of the gypsy camp. She went into the bedroom, took the shaw!l from the drawer and wrapped it around her shoulders. She saw the Dummy, his dark eyes upon her, loving her, his lips so speechless. She saw him and Marcu fighting and the dust that stirred about their feet. She saw Girtza and her heart became more lonely than it haq ever been. Walls about her, jholding her in, crushing her. Big Ann, a giantess. No no laughing brooks, no man to hold her in his arms. No man to whisâ€" per words of loveâ€"or to beat her. Marâ€" cu, tall and straight, flinging her to the ground and laughing. Marcu who had said, gypsy women lie, and had put the ring on his finger before he had taken her in his arms. Did he not know the ring was unnecessary? If only then Consuelo opened the black box. Inâ€" side lay a necklace with four squareâ€" cut rubies. She grasped and held it, devouring its beauty. AIY become the star of the the show. T‘l ldberg doesn‘t make them throw their dollars with reckless abaindon. I will not think of that bare place, but of brooks and of trees and through the trees I will emember that the white woman is watching me. Her eyes closed. Her body relaxed. Music began to throb through her and she saw herself dancing. As she danced the stage became the high hill and the palace of marble and she wonâ€" dered at the import of the thing she saw. Was it possible? The dance ended. To her ears came the sound of clapping like thunder and the people were not on the high hill, but before her sitting row after row in the black theatre, Ah, it was good to dream thus! If only the Dummy might come to her now and watch her angq tell her with his eyes that she was the most wonderful danâ€" cer in the worldâ€"he who knew her dream. Her thoughts became muddled. They Her thoughts became muddled. They were no longer coherent. All of this that had happened was a bad nightâ€" mare. She had never left the gypsy camp. She had never sought revenge on Marcu. She was going to marry him now. But the bridegroom who stood sefore her was not Marcu., It was the white man. Over there sitting cross= legged m the dirt by the campfire was the "goldenâ€"haired woman. ~Consuelo went into the van and got the long rawhide whip with its beautiful carved handle and came out and began to beat the white woman. Now she was laughâ€" ing and at each fall of the whip she cried, "This is for that lying word and that one and that oneâ€"" Then there was confusion and somsone else had the whip and it was Anica beating her again in the van and she was crying out from the pain. She opened her eyes and big Ann was shaking her and the sun was streaming in the windows. "You can‘t sleep in your chair lik this, miss. You‘ll catch cold." She picked the gypsy up in her arms andq carried her into the bathroom. She stripped the girl of her clothes and liftâ€" ed her into a steaming hot tub and beâ€" gan to massage the ochre skin. Consuelo, out of eyes half closed with sleep, grinned up at her. "I am beginning to like you, my Ann. It is good to have one to boss me and not ask me first if I will be good." (TO BE CONTINUED) Northern V eterans‘ Band and its Trip Overseas Ottawa Journal‘â€"MeAadilines: Italiian Press Again Assaults Great Britainâ€"23 Are Sentenced to Die in Albaniaâ€" Athens Is Scene of Fierce Clashâ€" ‘Three Shot Dead in Mexican Townâ€" U. S. Strengthens Its Naval Force, What a world! If there are tht said, I will be ric She leaned back Money flowing â€" and it was music gan to picture how make them throw reckless abaindon. Her hands bea chair. There were her face. will laugh I cant I will words| eward eA mad make rk wom at Jjarknes mak vyen wnhner 1 make â€"H the North to the s unique band (all turned soldiers, all ccompany the Vimy Thursday issue last keard Speaker had rence to the Northâ€" im bsi ne t ped several refsrences the Northern Vetâ€" proposed trip overâ€" 1e Vimy Pilgrimage n 1€ yery ind e 159th Bat ore that uni World Wa: roijected tou iwWw, Kirkiand Noranda and ) is estimated ) finance the iden streal And she be uld dance t dollars wit de of Engian« been made galinst 1 ming do L M 11 in Band grimage ts were 2( a «o Big Gains in World ral JY 1k ARIO ib ccept until aque C CO with ched ea l able ib ht relatively new field, is producing upâ€" ward of 200,000 ozs. p°er annum. Gold mining in Canada has been forging ahead rapidly; many of its mines are relatively new. The foregoing notes do not attempt to give any consideration to the posâ€" sible relation between gold supplies and commodity prices, but simply the current developments in production. These may be summarized in the stateâ€" ment that during the last five ysars thsre has been an augmentationâ€" of gold supply exceeding in terms of perâ€" centage anything that has happened in recent history. BULL MOOSE CAPTURED GRAZING AT HAYSTACK N biAl MAVVA L â€" FYAviA GiAAL _ 4 _ tion and some suggestions were made | that are worthy of consideration by the "powers that be." The MHaileyburian editorial was as follows:â€" For some years previous to 1929 the world‘s production of new gold was subâ€" stantially stationary. In 1924 it was 19 million ounces. In 1929 it was 20.3 million. Since 1929 it has been progressâ€" ing by leaps and bounds, says Walter "There have been far too many acâ€" Renton Ingalls in The Annalist, New | cidents with a fatal termination in this York. In 1934 it was 27.3. On the basis | 4"a this summer, and it appears as of the first six months of 1935 it looks | though there should be some remedy. as if the production this year will be at Highway fatalities have besn more freâ€" least 29 million ounces, and it may run | quent than in any past year, we believe, to 30 million. and while in almost every case they The increase in production since 1929 ; have all the appearance of being acciâ€" has in no wise been due to the Transâ€" | demal there must be a fault someâ€" vaal, the premier producer, where proâ€" where, and there must be a cure. Some duction has been steady at the rate beliecve that the cure can be effected of about 10.5 million ounces per annum. l by more severe penalties on offenders The managements of the mines ‘of the against the traffic ruies, others hold Witwatersrand have preferred to take the view that a more strict examination advantage of the increased valuation|Of applicants for motor licenses is reâ€" of gold by extracting ore of lower grade | quired, wékile still others maintain that rather than by increasing gold producâ€" it is simply a condition that cannot tion. In other words, there is increaseq| be Oovercome. Personally, we believe tonnage of ore mined rather than inâ€" that a more strict examination of drivâ€" creased ounces of gold produced. ers before a permit is issueq would help Remarkable Increase in Russia considerably. The writer had an acciâ€" "Apart from the Transvaal there h@S| qgent that might easily have proved been increased gold production almost everywhere, but most remarkably so in Russia. The production in Russia in 1934 was 4.2 million ounces, and it looks as if in 1935 it may run to someâ€" thing like 5.5 million. Em C The Russians have had the greatest 4 fields of unexplored resources and the; E LAAA D A § / 4AAA serious, and can only blame inexperiâ€" greatest opportunity to substitute moâ€" dern methods of mining and metallurâ€" gy for primitive methods. Moreover, the soviet government has been spurred on by a desire to establish foreign credits for the purchase of machinery and other necessary things. In purâ€" suance of this pcelicy 9,290,000 ozs. of gold were delivered to Germany in the four years ending with 1934. In the first six months of 1935 Germany reâ€" ceived 174,000 ozs. From Russia the Uniteq States has received in the same pericd 266,000 ozs., this being our first importation from that quarter. The Russian gold that is coming to this country is in crude forms for smelting and refining here, including arsenoâ€" pryite concentrate. lane Lake, in the sudbury area, was Uhis discovery made one gay last week by a settler. The settler succeeded in capâ€" turipz the animal and has applied for permission to keep it. It is necessary for a special permit to be secured for the keeping of any wild animal or game animal. The captured young moose is a calf of this year and a fine specimen. It is saiq to be perfectly contented with its new home. Bscsides the production of new gold there has besn a great unlocking of hoarded gold. In the last four years British India has exported 29.3 million ounces, substantially all of which has London Advertiser:â€"Wiley Post and Will Rogers were natural tearnmiates. One flew around the world and the otHier talked around it Since 1929 Production of Gold has Increased in Leaps and Bounds. Runâ€" ning Thirty Million Ounces Now. ane Lake young bull moose coolly eating at on his farm near McFarâ€" e Lake, in the Sudbury area, was the covery made one qgay last week by a formerly located in the Goldfields Drug Store has Production of Gold 35 Third Ave. Credit Jeweler and while â€" have all the dental, the trict roads in large mt cidents. Of Too Many Accidents on Roads in the North Land 1€ For Every Type of Home Head Office: Schumacher Phone 708 1D FELDMAN TIMBER CO., L TD. there must be a fault someâ€" and there must be a cure. Some that the cure can be effected e severe penalties on offenders the traffic ruies, others hold v that a more strict examination e should be some remedy alities have besn more freâ€" n any past year, we believe n aAlmost every case they appearaince of ‘being acciâ€" Make your h of Barrett 8 mineral in of anyvy house. Barrett Shingles are staunchly weatherâ€"tight. They neither rot nor rustâ€"never need painting. Moreover, they make your home safe from flying sparks and embers. And Barrett roofings are low in cost. ng studled "he Halleyvb 1€ ‘ome in ; let us show you the complete Barrett line. Barrett Roofing home stand out from its neighbours. Put on a roof Shingles. With their weatherâ€"surface of everlasting red, green or blueâ€"black, they add to the appearance he bu the Catholic Womens‘ League, will be held at the Croatian hall on Thursday, September 26th, instead of Wednesday, it was announced this week. A good crowd is expected to take part in the games and a large number of tickets have already been sald. ence as the cause. The imposing of more severe penalties would have a tendency to make drivers more careâ€" ful, beyond a doubt, and there is also the question of educating pedestrians, and espccially children, to watch the motor traffie more closely. The whole question is a serious one and one that cannot be solved in one season, but continual vigilance on the part of all who use the highways is absolutely The bridge, 500 angq whist to be given in Schumacher under the auspices of Bridge, 500 Thursday, Filing, etc. Stenography : including Pitman and Gregg Shortâ€" hand, Typewriting, Commercial Correspondence, (grammar, punctuation, spelling, ete.), Filing, Writing. Special Courses as required. The Porcupine School of Commerce Indi\ t1ous tccounting and Bookkeeping, including Commercial Law, Commercial Arithmetie, Correspondence, September 15th to October 15th FALL COURSES idual tuition given in their night classes to ambiâ€" voung men and women in the following subâ€" and Whist to be Not Wednesday T‘he Porcupine School of Commerce announce the beginning of their the Write to Box 1747 6 Balsam North, Timmins, Ont to member C.G,.A. Deg Mill Office: Timmins, Phone 709 The annual fall fair at New Liskeard is being held this year on Tuesday and Wednesday of this week, September 24th and 25th. New Liskeard fair is always interesting and there is a display of the products of She No NEW LISKEARD FAIR TO BE ON TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY or Phone 228 e General Accountant Fernand Ramseyer Expert Swiss Watchmaker 76 THIRD AVE. to any make of PAGE THRI North