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‘"Yes, of course. Different in many ways. Are you having a good time?" His voice was quite impersonal, but his eyes were up:n her as they had been that first time they met. "Yes. The men of New York are "Oh, nothing. Waiting for the finale?" "Yes. Mr. Goldie has been so good to me. You have seen my new act? You have seen me in the finale? I am pretty fine, eh?" She put back her head and laughed her throaty laugh. "At the train so long ago you said I cculdn‘t dance good enough, do you remember, white man? It is different He came into the room and looked at the girl. Then ko laid down his cane and hat. + * 2: wwaoe 4o % "Now what is it you wonder about?” EShe had not seen Stewart for a week when he appeared at her dressing room dcor. "Ah, my friend, I am glad to see you again." The gypsy waited. The wait grew tiresome, for no strongâ€"willed gypsy is used to waiting, but still she held her peace and did not actâ€"not yet. was given a place in the pony lineâ€"up and the gypsy became the official unâ€" derstudy. Costumes were duplicated and all was in for the time when Louise might not show up, either from accident, illness or for any other reason. Cansuelo worked harder than ever with Renaldo. Louise‘s dancing partâ€" ner came down and practised long hours with her. The littie understudy His gifts stopped. He was hurt and angry with her. He liked to think that It was the success that had gone to her head, Put dsep within him he knew that it was not so. He heard about her from this one and that, and saw the new jewelry she wore, and he told himself that she was nothing but a common gypsy. Nevertheless he was piqued that she should wear other gifts than his and treat him so inâ€" differently. * Its Flavour Wins Your Favour" Do YOU Think ALL_ BREADS are the SAME "You do not know that for a thouâ€" sand years I have been making myself ready for now. Next year, next year! No! Now is the time! Now, white man, now!> I am ready; I am a race horse "To marry you?" Cynical question. Bhe held up her pretty fingers. "There have been five who have said ‘gypsy girl, â€"I will give you anyâ€" thing in the wirld if you will marry me‘â€"" Her eyes darkened. Her red lips pouted. "I have said no to all of their offers, but I find that it might be easy to say yes." She paused, "You see, there is not one of them who can give me what I want." The coquetry was stripâ€" ped from her. "All of my life I have had one dream and it has swept everyâ€" ~thing else aside. I have seen a marble palace on top of a kigh hill and I was dancing there. E left the gypsy camp and my own people and the sound of Romany and the tang of sweet night air and the music of gypsy laughter to come to New York because I thought that here I would find the end of my dream. But it is not true and I am unhappy. I am standing within reach of this thing I want, and it eludes me!" She bent her head in her hands. She was trembling. "To the person who will give Me‘ my dream‘I will pay any price!" The words were wrung from the very depths of her heart. There was silence between them. "What a queer little minx you are. Here I thought you were only concerned with the good time you wore having. Is you dream still so strong?" "More than life itself!" ' "Can‘t you be satisfied with going slowly? There is next year, you know. You are building your foundations now." generous. I have found that gold is less than clear water. Marcu gave my father three horses and an unborn colt and a purse of gold and a watch and the gypsies said it was a good prics in America for a woman; but I have been been offered a thcusand times "Are you having Negotiations which came to a close Saturday afterncon were reported to involve $200,000 as the purchase price of the building, equipment and gocaâ€" will. The cash payment is $40,000. D. M. Morin will shortly leave for Toronâ€" to where he will turn his interest to ris mining holdings. The Nickel Range hotel, largest of Sudbury‘s hostslries, has changed hards after 30 years under the cwnerâ€". ship and management of D. M. Morin, It was purchased by Henry Elie, owner and opzrator of the Capreol hottbl, in Capreol. _ Sudbury‘s Chief Hotel ; Under New Ownership "I have been talking like a mad woâ€" man." Her voice was heavy. "I have been looking into the impossible and I am tired of it." The lights flickered again. "The cnd of the show for toâ€"night. Finale. I go down and for a moment drink from a cool fountain and carry withâ€" me the sound of their applause. We will both be on the stage, this lightâ€"haireq woman and I. But I shall know that thke applause is for mesand she will know it too." She got to her feet and went to him. She put her hands on his face and looked down at him. "You will be here when I come back?" The lights flickered, recalling her. She turned to the dressing table and mechanically took up her rouge. "Fair? Fair? How can I care whether it is or not? I am meâ€"just meâ€"more than‘ me perhaps, but of the more I do not know. I am burning up with my desire. I am consumed by a . white flame. I am a prisoner. I stand now in the wings and see this woman dancing and singing and she is iizke a hundred devils to me. I hold back my feet that I do not run cut on the stage in front of her and cry aloud, this is my place! And I hold back my hands thatâ€"I do not tear her hair from her head.‘" "And you think this is fair to Lcuise?" straining at the post. New York has acâ€" cepted me. They go mad when I am on the stage, They are holding up the marble palace and begging me to enter and I stand outside starving. I could step into her place toâ€"morrow. Ah, my darling, help me!" Her plea was an impassioned ‘one. a gosd time?" | Completion. of: 116 major investigaâ€" tions in‘ the ore dressing and metallurâ€" gical laboratories compares with a comâ€" bined total of 170 investigations during the three â€"previous years. "The relativeâ€" ly small number of ore treatment inâ€" !vestigatlons primarily associated with base metal ores appears out of line with the outstanding achievements reâ€" corded by that branch of the mineral industry. This can be attributed largeâ€" ~Jly‘ to a lack of incentive to proceed either with the development of low meâ€" ‘tal prices, or to search for n=w sources of "‘the metals." . Establishment of the Bureau of Ecoâ€" pomic Geology on April 1, 1934, is notâ€" ed. The Bureau is a reorganization of the Geclogical Survey effscted "to deâ€" velop a more fully coordinated machine In the Survey; to hasten the pyublicaâ€" tion of maps and reports, as well as to give them a more practical character; and generally to intensify the services of the Department to the mineral inâ€" dustry "_ Twentyâ€"five geological â€" and seven topographical field parties wer engaged in mapping and investigating strategic mineral areas throughout the Dominion, with major attention given to gold, petroleum and asbestos areas. â€"«Copies of tke annual report may be obtained from the Deputy Minister, Department of Mines, Ottawa.. In its geological field work as applied to â€"golg: development, the ~department bas sought to reduce to a minimum the waste of .effort in searching for new sources of metal. "Canadian prospecâ€" tors, engineers and exploration comâ€" panies, as in the past, consulted the geological. maps and reports as a guide to their field work, and in order to be of increased service, special atâ€" tention was given.to place suchâ€"inforâ€" mation in their hands with the least possible delay. During the period, it is shown, some 50 new .gold milling _plants entersd ‘production and most of these plants are using ore treatment processes deâ€" signed in the Department‘s ore dressing and metallurgical Yaboratories. ‘"The laboratories for microscopic and specâ€" troscopic examination specimens, added to the facilities of a few ysears ago, again proved indispensable in enâ€" abling the‘ staff to take care of the deâ€" mand. ° The annual report of the Department of: Mines at Ottawa has ‘been: issued, reviewing the activities of the bureau for the‘fiscal year ended March 31st, 1985. â€" : Review of the Year Given by Annual Report of the Otfâ€" . tawa Department of Mines Fifty New Gold Mills Started Production (From the Chesley Enterprise) There are two wellâ€"zavoured and eliâ€" gible bachelors in the King Cabinet, Hon. J. C. Elliot and Hon. Ian Macâ€" Kenzie. Then there‘s the premier himâ€" self, any one of whom would make an ideal rusband for the Maid of Ceylon, and Dr. Campbell. of Markdale or Dr. Hall of Walkerton woulg take much pleasure in giving the bride away. do nothing but spoil the chances of presperity for the North, With a fair show the North will do well ang will help carry the burden of the rest of the province through the live indusâ€" tries rere and the big steady payrolls. At the same time it would be well alâ€" ways to â€"remember that there is a limit to all things and the North is at preâ€" sent at the limit in caring for those froem outside places. In this respect the North has more than done its share. There should be no further influx of transients until those already here have scme charce for employment and a share in the general prosperity. ABOUT â€"THE BACHELORS IN s THE NEW KING GOVERNMENT While Col. Lang is fully justified in his optimistic outlook, it would be well to remember that this is cold country in winter and there is still considerable unemployment here. The trouble with ecptimistic opinions like that quoted as being given by Col. Lang is that they are liable to tempt people from the South to try their luck here in securâ€" ing jobs. There are already more peoâ€" ple here than work for them. Relief is Etill necessary in Timmins, Kirkland Lake and other centres, not to menâ€" ticon the rural areas. Any influx of seekers for work from the South will Summarizing, Col. Lang painted a resy picture of the Nortn for the comâ€" ing winter, and was gratified,with the prospects of increased for the government-owned road . which he heads. ; "How about lumbering in the North, Col. Lang?" was asked, drawing the reply that a banner season is in prosâ€" pect. Construction activitiee have creâ€" ated a demand for lumber, and Norâ€" thern â€"Ontario will be the source of supply, he said. ‘"‘A lot of the old mines are taking a new lease of life, and some of the properties that were abandoned in beom days in favour of those offering more spectacular possibilitiecs. are getâ€" ting sober exploration toâ€"day. There cculd never be another ‘Cobalt‘ similar to the camp of 20 years ago, but there will be a new, more concrete period of activity for this oldâ€"timer," he proâ€" phesied. "Gold isn‘t the only metal that is booming either, for old Corlit is in the throes of a revival right now. Higher prices for silver have had their effect on the old camp, and business has picked up there to such an extent that we are building new freight sheds to handle the traffic which the revival has created," the chairman revealed. "Mining is going great guns right now, not only the esatblished properâ€" ties but the newer prospects," Col Lang continued. "The demand for gold is so great that the whole North is imbued with the idea of developing neaw proâ€" perties, ang this activity is bound to be reflected in all lines of business," he added. "The T. and N. O. region of Northern Ontario is headed for one of the best winters in its history, with mining, lumbering and other activities at a level nearing an allâ€"time high," Col. Mac Lang, chairman of the T. and N. O. Railway, said at North Bay last week on his return after a weekâ€"end trip over the lines. Col. Mac Lang Enthusiastic in Regard to Prospects _ for the North in Coming Months. Prosperous Winter Assured for North Additional features in new RCA Vicâ€" tor ‘Globe Trotters are: Selector or colourâ€"band dial; dualâ€"ratio tuning; automatic sensitivity booster; automaâ€" tic signal stabilizer; automatic tone compensation; musicâ€"speech control; hexode converter; parallel automatic volume control; and‘ high frequency tone control. The "Magic Eye" cannot be compared to a tuning meter or shadowâ€"tuning device, with their tendency tscwards a wavering needleâ€"psint or a quivering shadow. The "Magic Eye" is instanâ€" taneous, positive ang unmistakaAble in its action. When the dial is set between staâ€" tions, the apex or shadow of the "Maâ€" gic Ey:" is wide open. As the dial is turned towards a station the shadow closes, focuses, ang continues to close until the signal is at its maximum or perfect resonance. Once beyond this peak of resonance, the apex of the eye widens and does not close again until station has again been tuned in. To the new and improved "Magic Brain" in the 1936 Globe Trotter moâ€" dels, RCA Victor has added, along with the new metal tubes, a device known as the "Magic Eye.‘" This advance for the first time makes infallibly accurate tuning possible. In a Globe Trotter equippeqd with "Magic Eye," millions of electrons, shot from a cathode gun and ~automatically controlléd by the strength of the incoming signal, visualâ€" ly indicate in the "eye" when the sigâ€" nal is being received at full resonance. it would be practical to expect satisâ€" faction from an automobile equipped with only oneâ€"gear ratio. Consequently, their first aim was to develop a radio circuit in which each coil would perâ€" form one duty and one duty only, and that duty the one purpose for which the coil was designed and engineered. Out of this ability to direct its performance to its own highest efficiency, to "think" for itself, sprang the apt title of "Maâ€" gic Brain," the guiding force in the "Globe Trotter" multiâ€"coil system and radioâ€"frequency stage. RCA Victor engineers sider this practical, any Almost human in the way they adapt themselves to changing conditions, yet more than human in the scientific preâ€" cisior with which they act, are the "Magic ~Brain" and "Magic Eye" of the 190236 RCA Victor "Globe Trotter‘"‘ Radios, advances which engineers have developed so that those cperating the receivers, whether experienced or inâ€" experienced, cannot h*elp but hear the set performing at maximum efficiency. Notable Advances Made in Radio Receiving by Victor practical to expe an automobile ratio. Conse m was to develop did did not more expect â€" conâ€" than While returning from North Temisâ€" kaming to Haileybury some days ago, Hilliard Cook literally "ran across a fox on the road.‘" The fox could not stand being crossed by a motor car and died on the spot. It was a common red fox of fairly good size. The fox had run out in front of the truck and the {driver â€"simply spesded up a little to make. the kill. The fox has ‘Seen duly skinned and its pelt has been duly preâ€" served as a memento. ' Fox Struck by Motor Truck â€" Near North Temiskaming H OLLYWOOD _ with Supper Music _ Darcing Starts at Midnight Al Pierini‘s Orchestra Further Information Phone 1430 COMINGâ€"Arctic Ball Worthwhile cash prize will be given to the. person submitting the best slogan for the Club Hollywood. ce SUNDAY ATTRACTION WEDNESDAY Gentl¢éman 75¢ Ladies Free SATURDAY Gentlemen 50c Ladies Free Dinners as usual with Special Supper served from 8 p.m. THURSDAY Hclen and Betty, of Detroit Dance Team Flocr Showâ€"Dine and Dance Cover: Chargeâ€"$1.00 couple sSERVED EVERY DAY 11.30 a.m.â€"2.30 p.m. 5.00 pm.â€"8.00 p.m. DINNERS FROM 35¢ PAOGE