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Bm ed for m they : Wille 1J€ Cl THEeE sTtoRry OF AnN imPAssi0NEO AROMALCE Oy M¢cDONALD F EADLBR 10 GY PSY CIRL my papa 3 10 listening to |camp? of the gypsy Stew m. And Conâ€" ‘him. natl. aild crossly. ne,. Mr. Wil plcased. He suelo off t< e had arâ€" Yâ€"Oll _ make them nissal. "And at!" This to must have ‘man to do ange *. but su 30 and i volilce w Willowb ng one will no am de re M:I pas Stewart slammed the door behind him. Willowby smiled. "I live thereâ€"that is, part of the time. You see, I have a farm in Kenâ€" tucky just outside of Louisville where I breed horses. I spend part of my winters there. Your father‘s camp this sAaAW others that I was once down dusty road above! T wond*r her throat. "Oh, L My people, my ov Consugio forgot thatl she Nnid proâ€" miseq to meet Stewart latsr. She for got the hands on the clock. She and Willowby had supper together in a quiet little restaurant where there were no blaring orchestras. She listened eag*râ€" ly, intently, and asked a thousand questions which he could not answer. It had b:en a month since he had reâ€" turned to New York. They had not spoken of breaking camp. Girtza had not sent any message except this: "Tell my little bad one to forget this old zypsy and be happy." "The day before I left, the big fe‘low, Marcu, came to my farm. He was wearing new clothesâ€"a green silk shirt, striped sash around his waist and a scarf knotted around his head. A gypsy girl was with him. ‘See,‘ he said, ‘this is the ane I am going to marry. I have already paig my gold for her." Willowby had kept this till now. on oo momc mm mm galt Tell He is taking a wife 16 lau 11 iD 1t 1s not a gypsy who danced s free as the birds shall ever do that died in her throat. ut them. I am so he had ince away. J him and the around the ‘umbled in am happy! t a dream Ou Kegp me waill emâ€" You fool me once. Oh are |Next tam Tll find some ; ave Big Company. Go toâ€"â€"â€" unâ€" | where dat place be bu L de Norgq pole. ureâ€"next wWeek, (Incre wWill Dbe: a vVer}f select audisnce invited. If you care to come then you are welcome, but I would like you to see this picture firstâ€"alone. It will mean much to you." She promised. Over and over she asked him to reâ€" peat until at last there was nothing more to be said. He escorted her hom: and lingereqd on* th';’ doorstep. Her |voice was unsteady hen she thanked |\ him and she begger}" him to come to se her again. "I wish you y/ele not so lonesome, little gypsy." ; "Ah, now, kow can you say that? 1 have evet'tring. A thousand things more thinmn a gypsy ever hadâ€"" "I Jonesome." “Lone.'pfie-â€"â€"l have you now for a friend you have known them, so I W1l $ be lonesome again." “Gooc rlght little gypsy. I 1ght my go,{ friend." Thefi ys that followed were strange unrea‘; Hays for the Gypsy Consuslo. She forgot she had become a lady. She quarre) d with Stewart. She was thra;g being nice. What was a temper for Af it could not be used? All th: p? nf /p emotions of weeks were reâ€" lea ec} and Stewart stayed at the club «did not go near her. She broke arp(intments and no one could talk wWitk, her. She came to the theatre like |a) whirlwind and danced like a mad Wul’ an and heaven help the one who crossed her will. )DOSt De big Make (From W. J. Gormans "Grab Samples) An old prospector friend dropped 11 the office this fall and voiced a co plaint verbally and in rhyme. The c cumstances were that he had made discovery in the Matachewan jard had interested one of the largest the mining organizations, which h promiseq to send an engineer to spect the property. As the property v several miles inland from a lake | company arranged for the prospec and his partner to meet the engin who would fly in on a certain date, a lake where the plane could land. T two men faithfully #ept the appoi: ment, waited day after day, afraid leave the lake lest the engineer shot drop down in their abssnce. After t weeks‘ lost time they retired in disg to the main camp, nursing a justifial grievance, Here is how the vldâ€"tin describes his reactions: Costs noting, let heen He‘ll tink dat smart, so But big boss get dis She phoned Willowby time and ti: again, only to be informed that he h been called out /JAf town. She receiv a short note from him from Detr offering apologies and promising to c her when he returned. She tossed t note into the fire and called Do Together they disappeared in t mornings and returned at night. Dou ears were frostâ€"bitten and he began have rosy chesks and acquired the a noying habit of opening windows wh cthers were freezing. Ba gosh, de tam she For ma chum, Mose We bin camp here fo But no airplane we De big mine boss, he‘ll sa; He sen‘ de enginger For see de nice prospec‘ 1 On Cleaver township h He Called to Stewart for an accounting. he explained that he and the gypsy had gone into the country and had| found grsen trees and ground v\hew' the ‘"ice cubes" had vamshed and had ridd@n horses like ‘"injuns." I Low lt (@ oN (s.» | tL.Q I am quite sure your fal welcome you back." Inward not so sure. "Now you are wrong. but I to believe you. And you think this one with his new bride, â€" come me back?" she askeq "Well, I don‘t know abot I think you hurt him dreadful ing away." Silence. "This Dummy, too, you ha Silence. "Your fatherâ€"" Thenâ€" "If my life might pay I wo ly make payment." The words tered from‘the dspths of her "Tell me absut the Dummy, a bit later. "He finished a picture whi there. It is the prize of his far, and, in my opinion, a ma He let me take it only on t tion you woulq see it. He ga note to give to you when you picture and commanded that . no more. I am going to hang ture next week. There will b "Yes, that is what h "He is taking a wife with her fingers upon Absently she turned u; her hands and stared ie say 1Oor s An met 1| An hurry up For odder Disappointed Prospector Breaks Out into Pootry twWwoOo tree boss man (TO BE CONTINUED tam she don re we mus bDe ane wid and take him too. tared into then re. M Oh w and m« mos‘ t 1€ paim iA t ifiab THEH PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO bal lins CHF KE KE SE KE NE KE ETE TE NS n T st knowledsg To 1 1J Bc BEAUTIFUL EEAUTY, A WOMANS WORLD, OFFERS MANY EMPLOYMENT. a coiffure as beautiful as KAREN MORLES requires skill. s‘ hairdressers must be artists, wnth a flair for originality a of coiffure styles sultable for costume pictures and the ability to adapt them to the wearer becomingly. Uare J€ pen in to em 1¢ Popularity .. one to.. pre berator in rapidly avenu While the field jlovinent the1 makin women uld not r feld. sale this world n a@ instance. It migh in a knows how to givs beauty school; the cther by actual apâ€" prenticeship. A combination of the two is the ideal way to get the necessary theory backed with practice. Bsauty schcols are gaining popularity. They report increased enrollment the past few years. And the job of operator is becoming increasingly important. There should be some talent, aptiâ€" tude or at least a definite liking for the work to begin with. That plus a good fcundation and a genuine interest in bher work also a pleasing personality wWOrkK Also A@ and (very important) pearancse will make an very gratifying heights sort of work demands ort of oâ€"date 601 manicuring, 1or seem that once one i manicure, how to ie talent, aptliâ€" te liking for the iat plus a good ine interest in ing personality a groomed apâ€" operator rise to of success. This hat one be ‘upâ€" fo An cditorial last week in The Toâ€" ronto Mail and Empire says:â€""A corâ€" respondent, who uses the nom de plume "Gonfalonier," writes in commenting on the shser indifference displayed by a majority of Canadian voters to the priâ€" hade of : romplemen nakeâ€"up. angertip» he sk o diff rlary With the spotlight focuseq on the ir, the permanent waver, the operaâ€" ‘ who can do scalp work and hair lcuring fills an important post. So you see that in the one field alon: ere are jobs and jobs to be had and you like the work and are conscientiâ€" s, you can take more than one wrung the ladder at a time. (Copyright 1935, by The Bell Syndiâ€" te, ‘Inc.) ‘s a Funny Worldâ€"This isâ€"If You Don‘t Weaken CAieâ€" I pe to d security 21 Pine St. N LMOW ALVILSY TV MM (LINIM AMMAY MDNV MINSNI Simply wrap the fish, meat or vegetable in a sheet of Canapar Cookery Parchment. This allows heat to penetrate Imt seals in the juices and Alavor and permits no odors to escape. You can actually cook three vegetables in one pot. beitwe hetr W trim the cuticle and ere isn‘t any more to t there? The alert something asout the n the shape and size the shape of the nail; atest colour combinaâ€" il1s; how a particular Call in or Phone for Full costume â€" o1 at new low rates or the matches »A st. 1912 vilege of the franchise. He recalls the long fight which went on in Great Briâ€" tain for the extension of the franch‘se to males. The pioneers in tliiis struggle fought as if they meant something, and they eventually obtained their deâ€" sire. Later on the women began to clamor vociferously for the vote. "Thiy paraded in their thousands even to the very doors of the House of Common in London. They msetings, destroyed letter boxes, they chained themselves to pillars, they went to Jail willingly, and even starved th:omselves to death." And at last they too were enfranchised. Later on a World War was fought in defence of democracy. But now, when election day com‘s along the majority of both men and women voters often absent themselves from the polls. They certainly show no real appreciation of the victory won for them in the days gone by. Wheon the chance is given them of participatâ€" ing in the control of their own country, they are not intsrested. In Federal, provincial and municipal elections surâ€" prisingly large numbers of otherwise inâ€" telligent people do not take the trouble to cast their ballots. In short, they do not szem to care how the money which they pay in taxes is spent, or whether their municipality or their province, or the country at large, goes to rack and PU n Cleans Dirty Hands v\\“ MORTGAGE® Service Phone 104 PAGE THREE