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a deatf it her mot}! father, G with a + to marty she boar which a: theatrica tary, anc danced ; alone. He: irto Engli with the ghe could the gyps; never seet such peri legs. And dame wer skin was trying to and not Mon Die than not! her hand friend, un to cCn prepar Follics. 1OU}8RE, SSAr Cf friend. Doug fashicnable sh: Ameriscan cioth {(NOW GO ON Doug s and wait knew th for a goo rave so t "And ds ‘My boy, surprise In the exci suelo forgot h was the happ and she walk did not que thrilling thro not keep her WILM A seC ried myst theatre at rcom. Aft Ann into promised â€" It was a big event \ one when Consuelo w for her first night 0 street where names : gottsn overnight. Bej her gressing room she the wings to the dark cpening number, an through her RHody;. It: empty stage without She and I with a secre She obeyed not to leave THE STOoRy OF AN IMPASSIONEDOD BR OM ATi s _ ppo * All Strombergâ€"Carlson‘s give Natural Tone on all wave bands. "There is Nothing Finer than a Stromâ€" bergâ€"Carlson." Convenient Terms of course. Canada Northern Power Corporation Limited Controlling and operating NORTHERX ONTARIO POWER COMPANY, LEMITED NORTHERNXN QUEBEC POWER COMPANY, LEMITED F EPOV PPR .00 :\'o. 58â€"T (above) $92 was no longe meaning to Broad made inced Ing tO hat she room e went to spoke sh ed through| â€" Censuel set for the She grip} hrill raced | trem»pling 1} nto the dressing Ann hadgd CaI he: L Al CCnsueIo I Doug behind the rear. UClil 1 LleLl spoke sharply. Cconsuelo paused She gripped Doug "Steady, baby, you‘ve got a few minutes to wait. Steady!" His voice was shaky. Hadley, the her. JUSt Gdantce, DaDy, dGance! Hér heart was beating fast, temples throuvbing. "I shall!"‘ She caught her breath. "I wish the Dummy was here and Marcu and papa and Voda and Petru and even Anicaâ€"I wish they were all here to share with me this night, my night!" Tke call boy came. It was time now. Consuelo ran down the steps, with Doug behind her and Ann bringing up Douglas car "It won‘t be excited as was called, but she wanted to gC 1 see for herself what this theatre s like when it was "alive." She leff door and the sound of music i then of clapping came to her. The e stretched out endlessly and it was she could do to stay in the dressing m and not go running down the Never before in the history of radio have any sets, possessing the qualities which have placed Strombergâ€" Carlson ahead of all others, sold at such low prices. See them today! A home demâ€" onstration can be arâ€" ranged. Tripleâ€"Range Worldâ€"W ave No. 58â€" W 312700 till I tell dancer. Oh, kid, s an danceâ€"dance jut I don‘t need t , baby, dance!" rt was bzeating fa: came up was blacked out and the Never had Broadway seer such dancing hushsd, watchin hand, her ow you, gypsy!" He manager,. stopped baby." He was i great Rouse, tanding room re waiting for d, show them ce as I know d to tell you. dim o squeeze curtain goe "All "Ycu‘re sh "Noâ€"" dance!" She w A bur: An IinSstant tht WiS DEeWIliâ€" dered. The lights wers blinding. The wings of the stage seemed to be closing in upon her until there was no space left to dance in, until she could scarcely breathe. The music seemed far away, as if a thick mat was holding it off ang she ‘began to dance to its strains like an automaton. She could feel the curioues syes of backstages burning uvuon her; hostile attitude from the crowded wings reachâ€" ing out to discredit this that was her very life. Now for the first time her feet were unsteady and her gypsy assurantce vanquisked. She faltered and the dead silence out ‘front mocked herâ€"no they play Don‘t ge Hs sques trance, then si audience. Heavy was a challeng this newcomer. silence out fro: friendly country Her mind was The high hill was palace nonexisten an overwhelming for the space of ; sight of Lo curiosity gt lcok engray tures. That the spark to ali Cl the hil glimpse them! now. t inspirallk from het meshing wonder ; pee lac T nhnundte banked w ind TOm "It‘s * inickyv arkne 11 Fright ) OWY Back All Dan 10 bu The Advance Want Advertisements las M shakin 2M 1Y Â¥ q 11 bab 11 uUp 1€ PpP 2101 11 use greeted her enâ€" ce settled over the kpectant silence that lung in the face of ba GUL rs. "Wait till t] ien hance, baby It was Hadle a leaf. Scared! rypsy was bewilâ€" > blinding. The ned to be closing re was no space ntil she could ‘â€" music seemed mat was holding to dance to its I1 , this. of confusion. en, the marble nly real thing f defeat. Then nt she caught was watching, ride, a smug ‘r pretty feaâ€" rough. It was Ts lined up. er, applause . The world palace! 1i :ome white rhead. The hill and if ned nmnarble Remembe: you know ght here." ait till the bu bre xcitemen came New York ed her as hing torâ€" : became she had iter than iver, £énâ€" ellboun.C T. Neve: respons Now sh one hss n ted. Th dane ldbei the or . throb peoâ€" yding could Mi€ lde on dirty L pa Timely Volumes Added to the Timmins Library "Swift, or the Egoist," by Mario M. Rossi and J. M. Hare. (A new biography of the English satirist, written in an unrusual manner. Ten mysteries of "Rolling Around the Horn," by Claude Muncaster. ("This is probably the last account we shall have of an Englishman‘s personal experiences in a fourâ€"masted barque travelling around the world." He sailed as a deck hand from Australia to Qngland and return.) "The King‘s First Ampoassador, a Biographical Study of H.R.H. the Prince of Wales," by Basil Maine. (Folâ€" lowing the prince on his adventurous in connection with social reformnis and endeavour in England and enouraging goodwill end coâ€"operation among the peoples of the British Emâ€" pire.) "George Washington, an English Judgment," by Michael de la Bedoyere. (Neither heroâ€"worshipping nor deâ€" bunking, this book tries to present the real Washington, as well as a complete account of the quarrel that separated the Englishâ€"speaking people.) Book on Ethiopia. Story of a Prisoner in a Hitler Camp. Biographical Study of Prince of Wales. Another Volâ€" ume on Sir Wilfred Laurier, Swift‘s life are to some extent exâ€" plained and a great many things hereâ€" tofore somewhat obscure to the casual rzader now become clear and logical.) "Thomas Cromwell," by Peter Wilâ€" ding. (The first biography in 20 years of the man who suggested many of Henry the Eighth‘s divorces. An interâ€" esting study of a complex character who rose‘ from poverty to an earldom in the days when that ssemed virtually impossible.) ‘"Mary Magdalen," by Edith Oliver. (A delicate blending of fact and legend, taken from various sources, pieced toâ€" gether into a quiet story.) "Sir Wilfred Laurier," by Lucien Paâ€" caud. (Leters of the great Canadian statesman to Ernest Pacaud, editor of L‘Electeur, and his wife, selected, editâ€" ed and correlated by the editors son.) "Our Canadian Literature," poetry chosen by Bliss Carman ang LOorne Pierce. (A collection of representative Canadian verse, English and French. Carman spent the last three years of his life compiling it. Included are exâ€" cerpts from the works of poets from John Galt to Leo Kennedy, 87 Englishâ€" Canadians. The best work of 27 Frenchâ€" Canadian poets is also in the volume.) Fiction : ‘ "Devil from "Mars," by James Corâ€" bett. (A fanciful adventure tale in which communication is <established with the closest planet.) "The Dark Legacy," by Rice. (An English professor‘s wife inherits a large home from a relative but sees no reason why, out of all the family, she should be chosen. So she tries to share her good fortune.) "White Ladies," by Francis Brett YÂ¥oung. (An English country home by the name of the title is the centre of a goog plot.) "King‘s Blood," by W. P. Drury. (Adâ€" venture at sea, with a little romance thrown in. Actual naval battles of the time of Queen Anne are a part of the tale.) "The World of Nature," by H. C. Knappâ€"Fisher. (An introduction to the study of trees, the seashore, flowers, insects, fish, mammals and so on. Well illustrated and interesting.) Mail and Empire:â€"S0o anxious were his friends and admirers to shake hands with him that it took Mr. Benâ€" nett an hour and a quarter to walk a hundred yards on Calgary street,. It will not be recognizeq as a record by athletic authorities. sSAYS THAT BUSINESS IS GOOD ON THE T. N. O. RKAILWAY A despatch from Haileybury last week said:â€"**"Business on the Temiskaâ€" ming and Northern Ontario Railway is quite good at present, according to W. A. Griffin, superintendent of the proâ€" vincial government road, who was in Haileybury last Friday. Mr. Griffirl said this observation applied to both passenger ang freight traffic, During his visit in town, Mr. Griffin made an examination of the rails of the old street car service remaining on Ferguâ€" son avenue and in this connection said it was likely that the tops may be lifted and sold for scrap metal, while the other parts would be concreted over to form part of the regular highway. It would not be worth while to lift that stretch of rails, Mr. Griffin declared, adding that the steel was of a type not suitable for the steam road. With reâ€" garg to the future of the car barns at North Cobailt, the last link left with the Nipissing Central‘s electric line, he said nothing had been determined yet. He did not know what would be done with the brick building there." 1Y T6 Redbeard," by Knight PINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS ONTARIO O 1t Ail.} Was Hitler‘s Prisoner," by Stefan it, (A vivid and entertaining acâ€" , of the experience of an editor, cerated for the "crime of being successful than his Nazi compeâ€" ." The book is., of course, banned alSd 1I0r uccessful t The book nisphert with m comple t this time. dern politica te â€" manner spreading an all: ple 11 TA B1t1I0n im bring °K. @ Picturesque Way of Serving Fresh Lamb ) k rib or shoulder fro gristle, and circling bacon before broilin; With the lamb is portion of tender gre: for five minutes onl dcuble boiler with sc salt and a small an thickening; a pile 0o potatoes flecked wit pimento and psppe! touch a serving jelly, the perfec fresh lamb. Noisettes of Lamb Wipe rib or shoulder chops, remc the lean meat, wrap around each pic a thin strip of bacon and fasten wi teothpicks. Sprinkle with salt and pe per, put in a hot frying pan, sear one side then on the cther, and pla in a hot oven, 430 degrees F., for t minut®s or until chops are cooked. Dartmouth Potatoes Cook 1 slice of onion in 1% teaspoo of fat for 3 minutes. Remove onion and add three taolespoons of chopped green pepper and 2 tablespoons of chopped pimerto. When thoroughly hsated add 3 cups Oof Frenchâ€"fried potato dice Stir until well mixed. One of the turesque way: is the noisettt ov freeing the Eighth Annual Carnival by New Liskeard Kiwanis The eighth annual carnival by the New Liskeard Kiwanis is to be held this year on October 3rd, 4th, and 5th renerous Portion of Tendé Green Cabbage t o b Served with Other Del cious Accompaniments. shoulde 11L Increased Profits Through Decreased Hauling Costs! GENERAL MOTORS 1M ntre 0 bone, with a n} 11 Dartrn and ; Timmins Garage Co. Limited aspoons 1i and as usual it promises to be a monâ€" ster event of fun and happiness, with the proceeds going to the club‘s work for children and general community welfare. Among the items on the fullâ€" page programme publisheq in The New Liskeard Speaker are the following:â€" Gi»son and Gibson, comedy and trick bicycle act; Shorty Campbell, Canaâ€" da‘s greatest trick ropsr and whip manipulator; Kara, crystal gazer and mind reader; The Kansas Farmer, in (FACTORYâ€"BUILT ) New Fur Creations . . . From Maker to Wearer Inspect ourstock of distinctively styled coats. Or if you prefer, coats made to your individual measurement at no extra cost. Complete Remodelling, Restyling Repairing and Glazing Service It will scon be time to wear your furs again. Be sure they look their smartest. See us toâ€"day. We are the only furriers in the Porcupine district doing fully guarâ€" anteed fur work on the premises. Hundreds of satisfied custecmers assure your complete satisfaction. Beaver Fur Ladies Wear 25 Third Avenue Timmins, Ont. old and new songs; The Three Dells, whirlwind tumblers and comedy acroâ€" bats; Midi, the champion bag puncher; Pall fashion parade; dancing each night; Character Revelations; Temagaâ€" mi Boys‘ Band; Rosalind â€" Barrett‘s Troupe; woodâ€"sawing contest; Marâ€" garet Morris Dancers; midway attracâ€" tions; doll, toy and pet parade. $1500 in prizes, including motor car, pony, radio, silver tea service, and other priges. Phone 1160 CT ABBC