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IT WAS NOT slopped away frc he had reached lights were alrea were gathering. walked on into the crowded stre his way for he he came to a sid of town where | serted. He wa glanced around the street., One weakly overhead. windows of a lit disappeared . He stood back glanced about hi no one was arour the show window a large diamond t ther into the sh pressing against t) his right hand re: hilt hidden under Now he drew it down inspected th cConsuelo, a be to dance with a In love with her mute, and Marec tribe. She has 01 Anica, but is : father, Girtza. â€" Anica for her When Anica fin her own weddit with a whip. M and her father | Anica, Consuelo‘ he catches her money she has county fair. (NOW GO GN READ THIS FII Phone 1160 The only Furrier in the Porcuâ€" pine district doing fully guaranâ€" teed work on the premises F. N. Whaley Room and Ladies‘ We: 2 EMPIRE BLOCK Expert Furriers “CYPSY GIRL THE STORy I MPA SS N E0O F-?O"‘-\“:E: )«" L} 4+ CHAPTER 5 NOT quite dusk when Marcu ay from the camp; but when iched the fair grounds the already on and the crowds OGN WITH THE STORY) Representatives Reed Block H+ light 1€ th her slap the entrance and rain. Assured that : stared down into eyes focused upon . He backed furâ€" w until he was door. Instinctively d upon the knife ie "wide silk belt. rth and stooping <‘oor lock. ._NO one was on t was flickering close to the op and suddenly and the crowds d not stop but n and through seemeq to know t hesitate until t on the up side lonely and deâ€" lowly then and No one was on Pig! Dc Dummy, a deatf nembers of her for her mother, y fond® of «her reprimands t Oof Consuelo. Timmins A. Nicolson 1e on s her when hold back t] ¢f a white man His 1| it Timmins hC ht wWords weq "ThH?!.â€" B She lau Socmecne brushed against her in the darkness. "Pretty good dancer, ain‘t you?" She did nct answer. "HMHow about keeping yvour promise to "Pretty good dancer, ain‘t you?" She did nct answer. "How about keeping your promise to me? T‘ll meet you down at the bridge â€"â€"" He was pushing against her and then his arms were around her and his lips upon her neck. The girl slid from his cluinsy embrace ang her hand reached out and slapped him across the face. Breathless, applause still ringing in her ears, Consuelo jumped down from the wooden platform into the darkness. Her hands were filled with silver, the pocket in her skirt was heavy. Moneyâ€" money! She was laughing inside. She wanted to fling the coins into the air and pick them eup=â€"agaim Onâ€"the last encore they hagqg tried to hit her ankles. Little stinging pricks against her legs, When the dance was over and she was picking up the money one big fellow tossed a silver dollar and it went ankles. her legs. she was fellow tc down th laughed, Now sh« His eyt mond th He was GOU 2A T det 17 omelLnit Did. vyor ped in, listenin he window. 11 11 angq reacnh irm and we 1l psyV 11 s were on that glittering diaâ€" it resteq so insecurely there. breathing hard. Now! He Jut: i e( a siIver doliar and 1IL WEent neck of her blouse. How they ind she laughed with them. emptied her hands into her q reached for the dollar. It in Romany hand pressed against the knife ready to insert when, it surprise, the latth gave 1e door parted a half inch. back and hid the knife unâ€" , and waited. There was no ‘ a moment he pushed the little more. The interior of as quite dark and as far as 1, desertesd. Again he glanced what‘s that you say?" ed and ran away quickly w in his breath and turned stood facing a short little barreled rifle in his hands. eyes narrowed, and his uneasily upon his belt. int that diamond!" pre: rant white d again:‘ omet‘ing )r open further and Intently. He crossed man!" The No tohis rlls. ?" a qulet one ' blous Declaring that the Amusements Tax is frowned upon by people in farming areas and that country dances, plays and socials are not for any individual‘s profit but for community welfare, the Port Arthur Newsâ€"Chronicle publishes the following comment: "The new tax which came into force June 1 is far from popular in these picneer settlements. Comments on it are far from polite and it is condemned wholesale as a nuisance. There might have been some justification for it in wartime but in these days some other form might have been originated to raise muchâ€"needed revenues. "The objection of the country disâ€" tricts is based on the fact that a dance, sccial or play got up in the community is not for any individual‘s profit but for social needs. A school section puts on a dance to raise funds for its school fair prizes; another holds a social eveâ€" ning to provide the necessary for hot "Yes." But as she spoke her hand closed over his and grabbing up the silver coins she was off the box and running away. Voda sprang up and started after her, but Honey awoke and seging his master running, thought it was time to wrestle so reacheq out and got Voda rcund the leg and the man went | sprawling in the dust. "Dog of a liar!" Voda screamed at her and shook both his fists, but he did not dare leave Homney and chase her and make her take back her spiteful, unâ€" trug words. So he was glad that she went down the road out of his sight. Almost before she realized it Conâ€" suelo was halfway back to the camp. She paused then and made as if to turn and go back into the town but then she thought deep about what Marcu had said. She began to picture jade necklaces and hammered gold earrings and her heart beat faster. Surely it was something nice or he would not have been so mysterious abcut it. So she went to the camp. (TO BE CONTINUED) unches; yet another provides an enâ€" ertainment the proceeds of which are o be devoted to cleaning or painting he school house or grounds or comâ€" Rural Community Life Hurt by Amusement Tax ‘ LIRTP "Old man! No good for anything! Teaching Honey has made you as simâ€" ple as he isâ€"a mutt, idiot!" lo w Voda shook his fist at her. "Little pig! Thief! Robber! Your kisses would be dry and stale like an old woman‘s and no hotâ€"blooded gypsy wants them. If you come back near me I will take you over my leg and give you a hard beating, little thief!" "It is all you are good for, big felâ€" Far enough away Consuelo stood and laughed at him. "Lazy one, I said yes. Now you are too late. The moment has passed and all is lost for you, but I have your money and you would have had payâ€" ment if you had not been so slow. so that is fair enough." Voda was brushing the dust from his clothes, and the children, although they didn‘t understand a word of what was being said, were laughing loudly and poking their fingers at the gypsy and man shoulder. "You‘ll like what I have for you, my dear one." With that he was gone. | â€"Consuelo shrugged her shoulders. She ’crossed to where Voda stood with the little honey bear. There were few children around him but most of the people were still inside the fair grounds. Honey came rushing up to her, his funny black eyes begging, his paws held up. She pulled his ears and boxed his nose and the little bear sat down with a thud and the children laughed. She seateg herself beside Voda on the wooden box and the bear curled up ‘at her feet and closed his black beady at her feet and eves. camp and 101 bring t Impulisi "I will not ki I have somethit "A tenâ€"cent b seoffed, but neve "What is it?" ialled im f«( Â¥OouU sneak awa llow in a few m that Dummy ively he placed you, nodded _ comt lad e 1€ here., T‘ll go to the ay from the others ninutesâ€"and don‘t with you either." d his hand on her s what I have for With that he was now r vou. ind suppose," she rossed to him promise fotr ~‘ POILSON IVY _ Phone 440, Timmins "If we do not provide something of this sort for our young people they will seek it in the towns and cities where amusements may be of a more questionable nature than those obtained at home. The Ontario government might be well advised to give this matter another think." supplement the taxes or avoid putting on a heavier rate that these amuseâ€" ments are got up in the rural disâ€" tricts. "There is little enough of the lighter side of life in farming communities these days without taxing out of exisâ€" tence the few methods left to the rural people. munity hall. Generally the idea is Olympeneâ€"applied to insect bites ives instant relief from the annoyâ€" ing itch and irritation, Olympene is the great allâ€"purpose liniment â€" endorsed by leading athletes has no equal in relieving strained tendons, sore muscles, cuts and bruises. Olympene â€"a nonâ€"greasy liniment applied in cases of Poison Ivy brings instantly a pleasant, cooling sensaâ€" tion â€"relieves the itching irritation and aids greatly in clearing up the affected areaâ€"also an excellent safeâ€" guard against infection. THEAXTHISEPTIC LINIMENT The Ford Vâ€"8 is the handsomâ€" est, roomiest, most comfortable and easiest handling Ford ever built. Many basic improvements provide for that. These improveâ€" ments include Centreâ€"Poise ridâ€" 1 11 SA is the most alert and responsive thing on wheels. We say, climb aboard the 1935 Ford, press down the accelerator and get the driving thrill of your life! Tnres® are driving days . .. with the bright outdoors dnd streamâ€" ing highways awaiting your pleaâ€" sure. Nearly two million motorâ€" ists can tell you that a Ford Vâ€"8 Look abead to new driving thrills in a FORD Y+8 new quickâ€"stopping McDOWELL MOTORS In Hygiene we are shown how to imâ€" prove our appearance and health by being wellâ€"groomed. Hygiene includes the care of hair, hands, skin, teeth and feet. More advanced hygiene teaches us how to care for a patient in home, how to recognize the symptoms of difâ€" ferent diseases, how to give certain treatments, and how to render first aid. Dietetics is a subject which is imâ€" portant to everyone. If a young mother ras had a course in Household Science she will know how to give her family wellâ€"balanced meals and the right kind of food. We learn how improper food causes misshapen bones, poor teeth, susceptibility to colds and diseases, unâ€" derweight and overweight, nervous disâ€" crders and poor digestion, and we are taughnt how to avoid such things. We also learn what foods will hasten reâ€" covery from such diseases as tuberâ€" culosis. lValue of Household T Science Course Here Some psople think that in the Houseâ€" hold Science course the girls ape taught only to cook and to sew. This is not true. There are a great variety of subâ€" jects taught, some of which I shall exâ€" plain briefly. The Household Science Course (By Barbara Hawse ang Anisee Hassad) The Household Science department of the Timmins High and Vocational School was started in 1927, At that time Cooking and Dressmaking were taught to Commercial students, but up to last year there was no special Houseâ€" hold Science course, that is, no course in which girls could specialize in Household Science, With sixteen girls graduating this year and twentyâ€"on» at present in 82, the course has made rapiq progress. Although there are many other courses girls may take, I think the Household Science course is the best. In it the girls are educated in subject which will be of help to them in later life. Every girl expects eventually to be a homemaker and should have some training for this lifeâ€"long vocation. Pupils of Timmins High and echnical School Explain the Advantages of Domesâ€" tic Science. During the past few weeks The Adâ€" ince has given a number of the exâ€" ‘llent articles in The Porcupine Quill, ie magazine of the Timmins High and ccational School. Here is another om the varied list of contents. This ie should be of special interest and A small down payment is the first step towards the great thrill of Ford Vâ€"8 ownership. Visit the showroom of your nearest Ford Luxurious upholstery .. . deep cushions on wider seats . . . a lot of interesting new conâ€" venience features sharpen your pleasure in this car,. The marvel of : Vâ€"8 performance and the thriftiness of Vâ€"8 maintenance will make you want to drive it always. brakes . . . new easyâ€"pressure clutch . . . new spring suspenâ€" sion and new forward position of engine and passengers. Authorized Ford Dealers Timmins Elementary Economics teaches us the different stages of industry and ecoâ€" nomics through which the world has passed. We take up topics such as French is also taught in this course. By the end of the term we are supposed to be able to carry on a conversation in French. In Literature we study many kinds of prose and poetry. The study of plays is made particularly interesting by the members of the class taking the parts of the characters in the play. Our next subject is Science. This is very interesting, especially â€"to those who like dissecting frogs and other animals Among other things we learn how to remove stains and how to disâ€" tinguish between different materials. Bacteria and germs are also studied, and the diseases caused by these microâ€" organisms, so small that they may be seen only under the microscope, The study of injurious insects ang methods of getting rid of them is another valuâ€" able branch of this subject. Physical Training is the sport side of our course. During the winter we take this subject in the gymnasium. Tricks on mats, the horse, bars, and rings, as well as folkâ€"dances, games and marching, form a part of the training given in this period. We all look forward to the warmer months when we take our exercise outside and. have many exciting games of softball. Cooking is among the many imporâ€" tant subjects taken in this practical course. Let us consider the position of the girl just married if she had no knowledge of cooking, of food values, of how to plan wellâ€"balanced meals, or of the standard prices of the food she purchases. She might think she was securing a bargain when she was really paying a high price. Her store bill would be much higher than need be; angq not many husbands favour parting with more than necessary of their pay cheque for the grocery bill. We learn in Home Economics how to aunder aur clothes and clean and press hem properly. We are also taught how o furnish a home we‘ll, according to LOW PRICES + EASY TERM®S 7 UNE TN warinc AND HIS PENNSYLVANIANS. Every Tuesday evening at 9:30, Eastern Days light Saving Time, all Columbia Stations. 4 full hour of glorious music. dealer and take a car out for a demonstration. There is, of course, no obligation to buy. a month and a reasonable down payment now buys a Ford Vâ€"8. See the nearest deaier for details, to| Banking, Wagt ss |so that we ha w | of the conditio: to From this ou 'a broad course 8 Balsam St. South . New Ontario Machine Works Cor. Spruce First Timmins \_The New Liskeard Speaker last week says:â€"*"While no official announceâ€" ment on the subject had been made up to yesterday, a deputy sheriff to assist William Thuerck, the new sheriff who has taken over the duties of Gearge Caldbick, will be appsinted .within a few days. Decision to make the apâ€" pointment has been reached and the man for the post, who is wellâ€"known in the district, has been chosen, but auâ€" thorities have not yet released the inâ€" formation officially. Another appointâ€" ment expected is that of Charles Ausâ€" tin, who has been acting governor of the district jail, to be permanent ocâ€" cupant of that post, which he held folâ€" loawing the death of the late John Maltâ€" by and until the appointment some months ago of John Bruce. ‘The last named has been relieved of his duties and Mr. Austin will step back into his old past, it is intimated." | w 4 @ WELDING g Kingston Whigâ€"Standard:â€"The Libâ€" erals have been boastfully pointing to the list of victories by their party in provincial elections. But they will have no chance of adding to the numâ€" ber when Alberta votes. grea who of h DEPUTY SHERIFF LIKELY TO BE APPOINTED POR TEMISKAMING ELECTRIC AND OX Yâ€"ACETYLENE hopes r own it would sometimes have some ut ions of toâ€"day outline vou c and of what to every girl be in a home Ana Unions, inderstanding