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0000 e But only for a moment did the Maâ€" donnaâ€"like attitude exist, for in the #4% PPPPPVPPPID i ‘000000:00:0000000000:0000000000000000)000000000 She drew the silk thing up in her arms and helq it to her and the feel of the silk against her arms was good. She was very beautiful as she knelt there, her long hair falling about her to the floor like folds of rumpled velâ€" vet, her eyes closed, the lashes making shadows on her cheeks. The â€" loose blouse she wore slippeq from one shoulâ€" der exposing the ‘full line of her throat. There was a quietude about her now that brought peace into her face, that stilled the animation but left there a radiant glow of satisfaction.' So might she have looked after her lover had kissed her or so might she look when she attained the marble palace on top of the high hill and her ideal had been fulfilled to the very, utmost, A forbidden garment, her mother‘s wedding skirt. It had been the best silk that money could buy and through the years its brilliant colours had never faded or spoiled, Five yards of loveliâ€" ness, gathered and caught in by the CHAPTER 3 A DILAPIDATED old hamper pushed into one corner out of the way was dragged forth and opened. Consuelo searched through it, pulling forth tawâ€" dry clothing, discarded trinkets and scraps of brilliant silk that had been saved for some possible use. In the botâ€" tom of the hamper was a package, the paper soiled and old. She picked it out and then tossed the other things back. With eager hands she undid the packâ€" age and stared at the lovely article it held. For a moment she knelt motionâ€". less, then her fingers caressed the folds with tender awe. vonsucio, a beautiful gypsy girl, longs to dance with the world at her feet. In love with her are the Dummy, a deaf mute, and Marcu, both members of her tribe. She has only hate for her mother, Anica, but is extremely fond of her father, Girtza. The father repriâ€" mands Anica for her treatment of Conâ€" sucelo. (NOW READ THIS FIRST: Consuclo, a beautiful gypsy to dance with the world at t love with her are the Thimtr SULLIVAN NEWTON 21 Pine St. North Phone 104 PHURSDAY, JULY 4TH. 1935 Automobile Insurance F AN 1 4y M( DRNAU C 1+ ON WITH THE STORYXY) Prompt Claims Service Be Protected A cry of rage fell fiom Anica‘s lips (Established 1912) seii. "Oh, but I‘m happy!" She laughed aloud and began to half chant, half sing, improvising tune and words as she went along. "Only going to dance at gorgio fair, I am, but that doesn‘t matter, There will be people and they will clap for me, throw dimes, maybe a half dollar or two and the young white chavs will flirt with me and I will flirt back at them and Marcu will be furious and scowl and threaten and I will laugh in his face and snap my fingers at him and I will pick some nice young man with money to buy me lemâ€" onade and iceâ€"cream and he will be afraid of me but afterwards he will boast to his friends that he treated ohe Purned this way and that, lips puckered. Her girdle of bright stripes was adjusted; the wrinkles of the skirt were flattened cut; a curl was dampâ€" ened and patteqg on her forehead. Now she turned again and very slowly beâ€" gan to smile and the smile said, "I‘m beautiful!" _ Satisfied, she whirled around on her toes, arms flung out. The Jingle of the ornaments was music in her ears. "I am happy," she murmured to herâ€" seif. "Oh, but I‘m happy!" She laughed Cn self more ankiets were added:; more | bracelets; more beads; a gay scarf ,:dged with bangles was knotted about ker head leaving the dusty hair free. Into her ears went earrings, great gold 'Icops that drew the lobes of her ears nto pearlâ€"like drops. She shook her head and the earrings and bangles and the beads touched and made a tingling music that joined the chorus of braceâ€" lets and‘ anklets., Digging among her things she proâ€". duced a small bottle of eau de cologne! and poured the liquid down her neck, disregarding the wet splotches that oozed through on the blouse. She closed her eyes in ecstasy and inhaled deep of the heady scent. She hid the bottle again and placeq the broken mirror on a box and thoughtfully viewed herâ€" More ; bracelets: cdged wi Rker head nimble fingers tore her her and flung it to the the blouse which was newer, more gaudy one loved skirt was fasuened walst. sh Timmins, Ont. on htsr and with tore her own skirt from it to the floor. Off came ich was replaced by a audy one. Then the beâ€" ION ED â€" R OM A ts CE jJout the slim He threw water in the girl‘s face. She groaned and, gasping, began to draw the breath back into her lungs. "Come here, some of you!" he shout ed, voice unsteadyv. A Anica grabbed the skirt and her finâ€" gers tore at the belt until the fastenâ€" ings gave way. The skirt tangled in the struggling legs. Like animals the two screamed at each other, tussling, rollâ€" ing, fingernails drawing blood. There was a shriek from Anica as a stream of blood rolled down her cheek. She loosened her clutch from the gkirt, and screaming like a mad woman, she grasped the girl‘s throat. "I‘ll kill you now!" she cried. The curtains of the van were thrust apart ang Marcu sprang at the two.: He pulled Anica from the girl and flung her against the wall. "In the name of God what are you doing, old fool?" "Get out of here!" she gasped. "Let me kill her now!" Again she sprang for the inert girl. Marcu‘s foot stopped her and she sank groaning to the floor. He picked Consuelo up in his arms. There was a strange pallor under his tawny skin. He carried her from the van to a nearâ€" by bucket of water. The woman dropped the whip and together they grappled and rolled on the floor. For answer the whip cracked across the shoulders and back of the girl. Conâ€" suelo screamed. Again the whip fell. Beads of sweat dropped from the woâ€" man‘s face. Again the whip fell. The girl was not screaming now, but lay half stunnéd from surprise and pain. Red, ugly welts rose, the blood showing through the skin. Again the whip fell, Then frenzied, senses reeling, she sprang for her mother, grabbed her around the hips and the two rolled to the dusty floor of the van. Like a tigress the girl struggled on top, her slim fingers clutching the oily black hair. "Oh yes, I will!l Let go of meâ€"you‘re hurting!" _ The grip tightened. Inch by inch Anica forced her down against a pile of old rags. "Take it off!" shhe commanded. "I won‘t! Let go of me! What are you trying to do, anyway?" "I‘m not trying to do anythingâ€"I‘m doing it!" She reached up. Her hand gripped the whip from the rack. She poised over the girl, whip held high, face red and ugly. | take it off!" "I won‘t! Get out of my way!" Conâ€" suelo shouted. 1 1 5 | in front of the van‘s only exit. "Why not?" demanded Consuelo, tryâ€" Ing to pass her. "Because it‘s mine!" She caught the girl by the shoulders and shoved her against the wall. "You‘ll not wear it, thief!" gorgios don‘t understand and so the gorgios hate themâ€"all but the gypsy girls and these they give boid looks and suspect bag things of. I am a bad Eypsy girl but I am as beautiful as a spicy red carnation, Men love me but I hate them I‘m as free as the , wind and like the wind Iâ€"dance! Dance! Dance!" She whirled on her toes, the wedding | skirt flying high about her bare legs. | sne tlung back her head and laughed land laughed, like a drunken person. At that moment Anica drew aside the curtains. Her eyes took in the whirling laughing girl. At first the full signifiâ€" cance of the outrage did not penetrate her mind, then she remembered. The silk skirt, Her wedding skirt! A ery ol rage fell from her lips. "What are you doing with that on?" The laughter stopped. The whirl stopped, but the skirt went on merrily winding itself aroung the legs. "That‘s my wedding skirt!" Anica shrieked, still not quite comprehending the situation. "Yes? I thought so, my mother." Bravado. Inwardly she was shaking. ‘"What have you got it on for?" "I‘m going to dance in it this afterâ€" noon." She moved toward the end of the van. Anica gasped. "I guess you are not!" She stepped 1¢€ 16 ‘ gypsy girl, and tell how bad are ‘ gypsics, how they carry knives in ir belts and speak a language the gios don‘t understand and the t‘s mine!" She caught the shoulders and shoved her wall. "You‘ll not wear it, i were thrust at the two. the girl and She stepped the ”satisfactory, it was decided to a-cquireI property in the area. Six mining claims ' were staked, and since then an addiâ€" tional six claims have been staked, reâ€" corded and surveyed, making twelve claims in all, totalling approximately 480 acres, During the summer of 193%, Mineâ€" finders Limited became interestea in the commercial possibilities of these refractory clays, and arrangements 'wore made to perform the necessary assessment work on the properties. | Commercial Tests Five tons of fireâ€"clays, silica sand arq kaolin from this shaft were taken to railhead and shipped to the clay â€" testing department of the W. R. Ridâ€" dell Company, Bucyrus, Ohio. From the results of this commercial test, complete data were secured on the best methods of grinding, drying, and burning the fireâ€"clays, on the range of burning temperatures, on the adâ€" mixtures of the various materials that were most satisfactory for the use reâ€" The preliminary tests and survey of market requirements having proved It required seven months before deâ€" taileg laboratory tests were complete on these fireâ€"clays to determine their suitability as refractory materials. Durâ€" ing this period, a careful survey was made of possible markets in the central part of Canada for a Canadianâ€"made fireâ€"brick. The preâ€"Cambprian ‘rim,‘ characterâ€" ized by kaolinized pegmatitic feldspar, outcrops at the foot of Long rapids, and, at a point a halfâ€"mile northwesâ€" terly from the Mattagami river, rises to a height of 120 feet above the river level and can be traced by its upland features westerly towards the Opasatika river, Evidence of feldspathic pegmaâ€" tites occurring two miles south of the preâ€"Cambrian margin was noteg while surveying rightâ€"ofâ€"way last fall. | Preliminary Exploration and Tests _ A visit was made to Long rapids in the summer of 1932, travelling by railâ€" truck as far as Smoky Falls, At the time of the visit, the Mattagami river was in flood due to heavy rains, with the water almost as high as in the| usual spring flood period. As a sequence, considerable difficulty was’ experienced in securing samples of the fireâ€"clays, most of the outcrops reportâ€" ed being covered by water. I THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO vaiable distances, whereas the Cornish and Georgian deposits occur in situ. | The deposit resembles those of Cornâ€" wall and Georgia, in that the material has beoen derived from decomposition of igneous rocks, but differs from these Cccurrences in that here the material has been transported by water for The materials composing these beds of fireâ€"clay, silicaâ€"sand, and kaolin have been derived, it is believed, from the adjacent preâ€"Cambrian granitoid rocks. This granite is a comparatively coarseâ€"grained type, rich in quartz and feldspar, and low in mica. Numerous dykes of pegmatitic material, high in feldspar, occur locally in the marginal area of the granite. Surficially, at least, the pegmatite is highly kaolinized and crumbles easily. The disintegration of these igneous rocks, yielding quartz grains and kaolin, accounts in all proâ€" bability, for the adjacent deposits of fireâ€"clay and silica sand. The variegat-l ed colours of the clays may be due in part to iron derived from the decom-l posed granite, j Having previously made an investiga â€" tion of the clays adjacent to the Temisâ€" kaming and Northern Ontario Railâ€" way, and these clays proving unsuitable, I turned my attention to the Mattagami river, first reported by Keele in 1919. This area offered possibilitiee within the economically permissible distance from rail transportation. Occurrence and Origin The geology of the Mattagami area has been dealt with in reports pubâ€" lished by the Ontario Department of Mines. The clays under exploration are definitely Cretaceous in age, and were laid down essentially in their present general attitude. Irregularities in the lower horizon of the deposits may be! due to subsequent folding, and irreguâ€" larities in the upper horizon to glacial ’ erosion. The clays are not ‘reâ€"worked‘ Cretaceous clays, but occur in bedded series, as is evident from inspection of pits sunk in the deposit. |caâ€"sand and kaolin, as well as feldspar, (By A. E. Hilder) |were available and could be recovered, At the annual general meeting of| 4t 4 comparatively low cost per ton, the Canadian Institute of Mining and by the openâ€"pit method. Metallurgy, held in Winnipeg last| It was decided by Minefinders to March, A. E. Holder. managing director , form an operating company. This comâ€" of General Refractory Products, Limâ€" pany, General Refractory Products, ited, read a paper on the Mattagami Limited, was organizeq in March, 1934, River refractory clays. Extracts from|and all subsequent operations at the this paper, given below, reveal the properties have been carried on under commercial possibilitiee of these Onâ€" | this organization. tario deposits. | * u1 k l s B1 t Test Clay Deposits _ on Mattagami River ans of Canadian Company Include Development of Deposits, Manufacture of Various Products. Phone 1160 BEAVER FUR The only Furrier in the Porceuâ€" pine district doing fully guarznâ€" teed work on the premises and Ladies‘ Wear 2 EMPIRE BLOCK Expert Furriers the tyue of TO BE CONTINUED) machiner Timmins section known as Long rapids. A modern plant will be erected in Kapuskasing for processing the clays and for manufacturing a wide range of refractory materials. At the commenceâ€" ment, one kiln will be built of imported bricks. As additional kilns are required, fireâ€"brick and building brick made at the plant will be used in their conâ€" struction. The equipment will include a dryâ€"press machine and an auger or stifffâ€"mud _ machine, together with necessary tunnel dryers, screens and airâ€"separators for handling the clays ang sands. The work of processing the clays will be carried on during the entire year, using clays from storage, which will be shipped from the pit durâ€" ing the summer months. It is expected that the railway extension will be comâ€" pleted in time to haul out clay before the end of October of this yvear. Before cold weather set in, surveys were completed for a ra:itway line from the terminus at Smoky Falls to the properties, a distance of seven and oneâ€" half miles. This line will follow the west bank of the Mattagami along the section known as Long ranids At the property, about 40,000 cubic yards of overburden was removed from an area 150 feet by 350 feet and dumpeq on the river bank, exposing the fireâ€" clays in readiness for digging. This work was completed by August 16. Borâ€" ings were then made in the surface of the open pit, using 3â€"inch augers at 20â€" foot intersections. These borings disâ€" closed a greater thickness of fireâ€"clays than had been indicated in the logs of drillâ€"holes Nos. 1 and 16. The hole at location No. 35 showed a thickness of fireâ€"clays of 40 feet, angq that at No. 55 a thickness of 45 feet. The holes bottomed in fireâ€"clays; contact was not made with the lower deposit of silicaâ€"sand and kaolin. ' The programmse was to remove the overburden and open a pit in readiness to develop the fireâ€"clays. A start was made on May 3rd, the shovel operating under its own power. Considerable difâ€" ficulty was experienced in negotiating ravines and short gullies, as well as muskegs, between the Jackpine ridges. It took thirteen days for the shovel to make this trip, over very uncertain graund. r thina clays below the silicaâ€"sand and kaolin. 1934 Dev{lopment On completion of the |gramme, in February, 1934, finitely concluded that a lar of highâ€"quality fireâ€"clav. bal s | | Aiiimnited, was organizeq in March, 1934, and all subsequent operations at the properties have been carried on under this organization. THE HYâ€"WAY SERVICE STATION From the results holes Nos. 1, 6, 9 a opinion that, in th lower deposit of sili extends to an aver feet below the fireâ€"c is evidence of whit or china clays betov silicaâ€"sand and kao Having secured encoura from the commercial test. Minefinders Limited decids take a grilling campaign in of the property adjacent : tagami river. Steamâ€"drillin; was taken in to the propert: ber, 1933, and suitable car for the workmen. An area ten acres was laid out | rightâ€"angle crossâ€"section lin and locations marked at © tervals. Fighteen holes were an average depth of 78 fee From the results obtain holes Nos. 1, 6, 9 and 11. I that would be most suitable. final result of the commercial proved conclusively that clay fire and clay silicaâ€"brick in all sta "" PER K YÂ¥ * ‘y, 1934, it was de iat a large tonnag clay, ballâ€"clay, sili as well as feldspar areéa drilled, the aâ€"sand and kaolin BUbEb to gO ge of at least 20 for the E Â¥s, and that there plas(,ic fiPG'-Clayd’ Pldnned € the lower beds of | Town. ampaign i; L AIM O area drilled ing equipment ‘rty in Novemâ€" camps erected ‘ea comprising mA * tb B dn sls A rings disâ€" The Schumacher public school trusâ€" \ fireâ€"clays t.ges have recently made a very deâ€" the logs of cided improvement in the appearance e hole at|Cf the school grounds, Not only have ickness of| they created a beauty spot by the imâ€" at at no.| Provements, but they have also temptâ€" The holes ed others in the area to attempt to ntact was | Secure better lawns, trees, flowers, and shrubs. One Schumacher man claims that the small cost of the work at the Schumacher public school is more than offset by the increased value given diâ€" deposit of mn, surveys ine £r0Mm | reetly to all the properties in the neighâ€" Us to the| pourhood, and, indirectly, to all the i and oneâ€" 1| propertiés in town. h n * m es 200â€"foot inâ€" drilled with 9JY 1€ ng proâ€" was deâ€" tomnnage C t a€ The New G. P. ROADLIGHT TIRES are for Sale ® A deeper, wider tread ® More rubber ® Stronger sidewalls ® New tougher tread rubber * New nonâ€"skid grip ® A tire without equal at its price ® See the new Roadflight before you buy any other tire THE BLUE RIBBON TIRE Look for the Blue Ribhon in the GP De DrIiCK The _ Schumacher public school grounds have been neatly fenced in, excellent lawns made close to the school, with trees, shrubs, and flowers planted. The result is a very attractive one with more attraction each year ’oc DI¢fgest event of its kind ever ’Ihcld n the North Land. Timmins L, . .L, . 4. B.‘ A" expect to be !rcpresent,ed by large numbers of memâ€" bers and friends at the event at Kirkâ€" land Lake. Buses will run from Timâ€" mins to Kirkland Lake for the event, returning here in the evening. All those wishing to go by bus to Kirkland | Lake for the T‘welfth of July celebraâ€" tion at Kirkland Lake should see J. T. Andrews at Luxton‘s cigar store not later than July 9th, so that the necesâ€" sary arrangements may be made. Public School Ground Beauâ€" tified by Lawn, Trees, Shrubs, Flowers. Will be Beauty Spot. Making Schumacher School Attractive The Orangemen of the Cochrane District are combining this year with the lodges in Temiskaming to celeâ€" brate the Twelfth of July at Kirkland Lake. A programme of much interest is being prepared and a large number of lodges are expected to be present for the event. It is believed that the Twelfth at Kirkland Lake this year will be the biggest event of its kind ever held in the North Land. Timmins Celebrate Twelfth of July at Kirkland THE EXTRA VALUE . IN THE SENSATIONAL Infuse six heaping teaspoons of Salada Black Tes in a pint of fresh beilia water. After six minutes stain liquid into twouâ€"quart container. While hot, ad 1/ cups of granulated sugar and the juice of 2 lemons. Stit well until suger is dissolved ; MTconhin« with cold water. Do not allow tea to cool before adding the cold water; otherwise liquid wili become cloudy. Serve with chipped ice. from Timmins] vent. Big Day' it Lake Shore| o VA Â¥ C | vear| Cleans Dirty Hands Detroit Free Press:â€" The problem was once what to do with old safety razor blades. Now it is where to park all of the empty bottles. farlane, Scott and Hugessen. Official notice has now been received by the St. Lawrence Starch Co. Limited to the effect that the case has been withâ€" drawn and that all taxable costs are being paid for by the plaintiff, the Canada Starch Co. Limited. the St. Lawrence Company objecting that the suit could not proceed before the local Superior Court as its domicile is in Ontario, and the Ontario coutrt should therefore be the venue of trial. Desistment from the action was seryvâ€" ed June 4th upon the solicitors of the defendant company, MacDougall, Macâ€" Proceedings in court led to a multiâ€" plicity of technical proceedings, with Suit by the Canada Starch Company, Ltd., against the St. Lawrence Starch 'Compam Limited for $10,000 damages ;and injuction over the brand of corn syrup fed the Dionne @uintuplets, has been withdrawn from the Supericr Court, it has been officially announced. The Canada Starch Company took suit in protest against the St. Lawâ€" rence Starch Company advertising that it was their brand of "Bee Hive Golden Corn Syrup" which Dr. Dafoe fed the famous Callander infants. Instead, the Canada Starch Company, said, it was their brand of "Edwardsburg Crown Brand ‘Corn Syrup" which had been used, and besides seeking damages, inâ€" Jjunction was sought to restrain further advertising linking the quints with the Bee Hive brand. suit Over Advertising re Quintuplets Withdrawn as the plan progresses. The planting of a large number of young trees at the side of the grounds promises a parâ€" ticularly pleasing appearance to the grounds in the future. The value of the improvements to the town is recognized by all who have seen the improved school grounds. There is also the value to the children in having beautiful surroundings in which to work and play, a t TIMMINS, QONT 105° OTHER SIZES PROPORTIONATEL Y PRPICED SIZE 4.15 x 19