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For the youth the dream had faded. This was real. To kiss and forgive. She was not asking him to be a man but to be a god. Kiss and forgive, and the “Dummy, I am going to do dome- thing that you will hate me for, but don't, please don’t. I have to. It’s not this me but anOther me that says I must. Life is cold and meaningless un- less you ean dance to the music of it and the music has gone 01; of me and I am wretched. I thought that revenge would be sweet but I am wrong. It is a bitter thing and I am weeping tears of anguish. But more bitter still is my memory. If I was not a proud gyp- sy it would be different. If soOner he had taken me in his arms and said ‘I am sorry,’ it might have been differ- ent-â€"" Sobs choked the words. She drew her head up and looked at him then. “My big dumb one." She put her hands against his face, caressingly. “I am leaving you to become’ a hated stranger. Kiss me before I do. Kiss me, my dumb one. and forgive me.” She put her lips agaihst his. Then she moved back and looked into his eyes. She did not speak and he could not. He'could not see her lips. He did not know the words she spoke to‘him. “Oh. Dummy, my dear one, you're the only real friend I have ever known and now I come to you because my heart is sad and I want to cry inside. Everything is all wrong!” The girl was sobbing against his shoulder. The Dummy started up and saw her. Thiwhlte shawl. made the real unmal He was dreaming. His arms stretched outta her. Hadn’t it been in the forest that she had come to him and he had tallied to her? He drew her to him and his lips touched hers. This was not wrong. It was only a dreamâ€"~only a She went to the oak where she and the Dummy had spent so many hours together. Her last rendezvous with him; tomnixht her wedding night. She found him there. He was lying face downward in the grass, his head buried in his arms. Hesitatingly she approach-ed and knelt beside him. Her tan fingers -____â€"- -â€"'â€"v totched his hair As she left the van. she paused and looked at lt and her eye-3 filled with tears. Her wagon no longer. A daughter at her father no longer. To-nlght an- other man’s possession. She wrapped the shawl about her shoulders and left thevcamp and she was glad that no one saw her go. TBURSDAY. Consuelo! wedding day. There was another gift that had been promised her. A pair of slippers with real French heels. The grey-haired gentleman did not know that he was buying them as a wedding present for her. Irony! “I shall never marry and be slave at a man," she had told him. Bitter words they were now. mmsmmmum There were many things the girl “www.mzm sees hldmteadedtouytohimbutehe ”MMWIMW mention. She knew how tint no on n aura-d siding. She dances miter what she did he Nd still un- til... Huh impressed. one of the men. demandâ€"end {0'81"- ltenrt Mire. New York thee-J .Bhe stirred. She must be going. tricoi producer. promises to return in, Bheputherlipewhis mdkiseedhim 10 am and give Consuelo 3 pm- of , long and tenderly u a mother might suppers. narcu bargains with Gin-in i his; a cherished child. Then she rose for his daughter's hand. Reluctantiyi and left him and did not turn back. Gomuelo urea; to marry Marcu and 'lie made no effort to keep her or to the gypsles celebrate, follow. As her figure faded in the trees (NOW 00 ON- WITH THE STORY) he turned the key in the lock "of his memories. Always he would have the CHAPTER )7 sweet beauty of this hour with him. ‘2”? ,m “WMMWMM mmemmmmmm Ed.“ mm”. mmmmwmwmmm m Mmmmm mm mwsummmMNM .wmmmmmmmm II lllll‘JllllIill 1| 1 Cl: ,o< 39. air _ .11.! 0.1034 01 )2 .2... OEOZID IO LUBRECATE with SHELL Hyâ€"Way Service Stgtion When you drive into the Ply-Way Service Station for 8 grease job. you know that every moving part will be carefully attended to. After painstaking tests. Shell prescribed special lubricants for every part or every car. , Hy-Way Service is well stocked with Shell lubricants and their men are fully qualified to properly use them in your car. FOR MILE AFTER MILE OF TROUBLE-FREE MOTORING WET YOUR LUBRICA'I‘ION T0 HY-WAY SERVICE STATION. in Shell Prescribed Lubrication “But you are going to be married to- day." The remark was ignored. “Will you let me go with you?" she asked again. “I have the $50 you gave me and $14 I have had. I could live months on that. I have bracelets and jewelryâ€"”she held out her arms. The diamond on her finger shone in the sunlight. “I could make money for you. When I dance at the fairs my hands overflow with silver. In your New York they would toss nothing less than dol- lars and all they throw to me I would “This is my wedding gift.” she an- nounced tonelessly, accepting it. “Wedding gift?" i “Yes. To-day.” ' He stared at her without speaking. E “So you deserted us and decided to get married,” Doug tilled in the si- lence “The tall man you were with that day?” Consuelo shook her head. “No: someone else.” “Let me congratulate you and give you my good wishes, gypsy girl,” Stew- art said stiffly. The light flared back Into her eyes. “I don’t want your good wishes! Good wishes! I spit on them! I hate them!” “Are you really a king?” she asked. “A king?” “Yes, a king of the theatre who puts; on shows?” 1 He nodded, smiling. ' “You thought I was a good dancer, didn’t you?" , I “Then take me back with you and let me dance in one of your shows.” “Neither could I.” He held out. the package to her. The girl left her h‘ldlng place and approached them. “There she is now! Hello gypsy girl.” There was gladness ln Stewart’s voice. “Hello, white man," she greeted, a halt smile on her lips. “I see you didn’t forget us." “I have thought of you until my head swims," she answered. “I could not forget.” An hour and a half she waited before th train pulled in and left the pri- va e car upon the siding. Still she sat behind the rocks. She saw the men come to the observation car. They were talking together and looking around. The man they had called Stewart Blackmire had a package under his am. He had not forgotten. Consuelo hurried toward the town. When she reached the railroad siding she hid behind a pile of rocks to wait for the private car. Ten days. It was due this afternoon. If it did not comeâ€" but then the man had promised‘her a pair of slippers. Now they would be a wedding present and a reminder of un- fulfilled dreams. mas and forgive, never 133m could he do mu. Tomicm tho would be I bride. nmmmhuhuulenm;m the town. I m a moment that only the nod: an Mum his ("3 untonqun.Andaohelookedume told. u gold 31 the bride of anothcr nun After a, moment Blackmire shook his umnwtthuhomlht laid against the driver.’ “Accidents on the highway continue to be numerous in this district despite the more stringent regulations recently imposed, and within the past week there have been several serious crashes _ in this neighbourhooq, air-hough in only one has there been serious injuries to drivers or passengers. That was on [Thursday morning last, when a loaded truck from Toronto turned over be- tween Haileybury and North Cobalt. I The driver, A. Lebo, his wife, who was riding with him and a passenger, Gusta Eder, also of Toronto, were all seriously injured and had to be taken to the g‘hospital here. According to Traffic Of- t ficer Harper, who investigated the crash the driver swerved sharply to avoid collision with a truck owned by V. Sul- phur, lost control of his vehicle, which rolled over two or three times, Lebo had some fractured ribs and sustained other injuries, his wife suffered bad bruises and torn muscles in her right arm and Eder, who was riding in a pile of cabbage with which the truck was partly loaded, had both bones broken in his right leg. Garden produce. fruits and live poultry being carried on the truck were scattered over the road. At the week-end a collision occurred on the highway seven miles north of New Liskeard, when L. A. Pope of Charl- ton, driving a cream truck, emerged from a concession and attempted to cross Just as B. A. ~Barstead of New L'iskeard arrived at the cross roads Somedamagewasdonetothenarstead truck but neither driver was injured On Friday night as J. W. Myles was driving home from New Llskeard his car collided with the rear of a man in which P. Barrette was hauling a aged and some of the tummy: sut- tmdinfixecmfihltuuhtodthu therewasmrearnmconthehome- drawn vehicleandacharge hashes!) In speaking of recent. accidents on the highway, The Haileyburian last week says:-â€" , Reference has been made several times recently to the number of accim dents onthe Ferguson highway. Some of these accidents are serious, some, in- deed. have proved fatal. In others con- siderable property damage has resulted from cars colliding and from other mo- tor a‘é’cidents. There is a tendency to blame many of these accidents on the bad condition of the roads. There is not much doubt but that the condition of the highway has much to do with the number of auto accidents along the Ferguson highway, but at the same time it has to be admitted that other causes contribute to the general re- sult. “Soon all the mosquitoes in the area were clinched to the boat. The mos- quitoes then flew off, taking the boat with them. Believe it. or not. and why should you?” - Many Accidents Reported on the Ferguson Highway “Mosquitoes have been bad in Wes- tern Canada before this. Up at Hudson Bay a few years ago a couple of pros- pectors near Churchill were attacked by a flock of the long-nosed, buzzing mosquito, which is also’ known as the Ottawa mosquito. The prospectors sought shelter under an old York boat. The York boat was a creation of the Hudson's Bay 00., built for heavy tra- vel, and had a plank bottom two inches thick. The mosquitoes jumped on the boat and started bushing their stingers right through the two-inch planks. The prospectors were armed with mining hammers and as the beaks came through they clinched them by hitting the ends with the.hammers. surgeon. This swelling business indi- cates that either the people of Saskat- chewan or the mosquitoes have more poison in their systems in 1935 than they ever had before, and you can make your own guess as to which group has more of it. In view of some of the let- ters written to this paper, we feel in- clined to take part of the blame away frOm the mosquito. dry season. But this year the rriosqui- toes have been able to splash up to their eyes in water’ and old-times say they never saw a generation of them so rambunctious and full of “pizen.’ When one bites you, the side of your head. if it 'be there the mosquito has put his beak in the trough, gets a lump on it like the stoep on a barn, and you have to get through the front door sidewise and perhaps send for the doc- tor, the blacksmith or the veterinary surgeon. This swelling business indi- toes their they so re 3011. no doubt due t4 weather. In the last I have knbwn." H minute or two. then show you!" and he lowing clipping, whx from The Regina 1. An old-timer of the North at: to complain of the mosquitm he encountered in the bush near here year. “But they are not so bad year as some years I have known. said. Then be added: “And some p1 give to you. I would make you rich. Mum has given my “met an pieces of gold. I gold aid diamond watch. two mares. an unborn colt and 3 year-old colt md my father told him it was not enough for me. He said. ‘ahe will can you a hundred gold watches!’ All this [wwwmwm.mdlbegyou will an me with youand let no clue: moneolyour shows." Mosquitoes Fiew Away with Flat-Bottomed Boat (TO BE CONTINUED) me last five years the » dry in these parts that cked up. due to lack 91 fell apart just like a whee: falls apart in a .t this year the n‘iosqui- 1 able to splash up to vater’ and old-times say it a generation of them 15 and ’full of “plzen.’ rS you, the side of your there the mosquito has I have known.” he : “And some places e hesitated for a he said: “Yes. I’ll produced the fol- side of your mosquito has 1, gets a lump a barn, and bad this like 8 Don t in a cove iosqui- the: up to mo: .es say mag .’ them new plzen.’ 'wm 1' your try mmmmmmmmo London Advertiser: Some of the able-bodied men on relief who refuse to work in the fields remind one of the sailor who was asked by the ship’s doc- tor to describe his symptoms: “I eats well, and I sleeps well; but as soon as I sees a bit of work ahead of me I gets all or eel-tremble.” At the convention held in the Moose hall, Timmins last week, Dr. A. P. Mur- tagh was the unanimous choice of the members of the Stevens Club as repre- sentative for the riding. There were ot sentative for the riding. There were other names suggested as the standard bearer for this riding for the new party but Dr. Murtagh was the popular choice and the other withdrew in his facour. Now comes investigation! We all know what it has cost the country for big investigations, over hydro power, the railways, the lumber, and other things, and flow Mr. Stevens wants to add mining to these, and I feel sure that it will turn out to be like the oth- er government-owned business. With so much mining goingon our railways are losing. So, if they can’t get along at the present time, how is Mr. Stevens going to make them pay dividends by taking away half the busineSs they now enjoy? l l DR. MURTAGH CHOSEN AS STEVENS CANDIDATE HERE be many business failures also. Where is Mr. Stevens going to get the money to. pay his prospectors? Will they ride free on the railways? Will all freight for the mines be carried free? For every Dome or Hollinger mine his men dis- cover, how much will he lose before they are found? Will he spend the money our prospectors and mining magnates are doing to try and produce new mines? And if new ones are found will he use millions of the profits to try and get further new ones, like our big boys are doing? Now comes investigation! We all and our railways will be in bad shape as they are, and ti will be that many employees Map“ and there will not be the prospectors and mining 'm-e: ling, but instead they will b1 then: Jobs as prospectors. Tl and at the present tlme thousands ol prospectors are paying thelr railway fares and Irelght costs. as well as the blz mlnes also tux-ulna over fortunes to the railways. If Mr. Stevens does what he says he will. all thls will be changed Stevens 1101 me mine: I considerable Would Hurf Old-timer of the North Asks Questions of Hon. Mr. Stevens and his New Plato foFm. ' Phone 670 whelsgoingtoukeom and mining without doing a ham to our government- immwukfion Yours truly, are, and the result r employees will be will not be one-hall H. A. Preston Marshall-Ecclestone Limited There in travel- e out of twice ’ays V mobiles are amazed at the economy of "The Car That Has Everything"! Others who have "stepped up” from small cars are delighted to find in Oldsmobile little increase over the low run- ning costs to which they are accustomed. But then, most people kn’ow Oldsmobile's reputation for thrift. Moreover, they realize that, later on, when ordinary cars require repairs and overhauling, Oldsmobile will be delivering the same satisfying, trouble-tree service. Why ? Because General Motors has built into it dependability and long life. Oldsmobile for 1935 gives you, among scores of desirable modern features: solid steel ”Turret Top" Bodies by Fisher; Hydraulic Brakes; Knee-Action; Syncro-Mesh Transmission; and No-Dratt Ventilation. Why not test for yourself the worth of each of these advancements. We will be glad to demonstrate for you a Six or Straight Eight. We are eager to show you how surprisingly easy it is to become an Oldsmobile owner. SMOBILE OWNERS who formerly drove expensive auto- mobiles are amazed at the economv of "The Car That Has When just 14 years of age, Mr. Thom- son lost his sight through an accident while playing baseball. Operation after operation failed to bring it back but he soon learned the ways of the There is no such thing as “total blindness”, in the minds of the blind themselves,” Mr. Thomson, of the Can- adian National Institute for the Blind, told the Timmins Lions Club last Thursday evening. The three factors of sight, as they appear to the blind themselves are mental, spiritual and material. Of the. three parts, those who have no vision. in the ordinary sense, consider material blindness to be, the least. It is not an affliction to them, but merely another handicap to be overcome. Mr. Thomson, of the Nation- al Institute for the Blind, Gives Inspiring Address Iiere. Interesting Talk to Lions on Blindness Ham Sellassie‘, the Power of Trinity, Conquering Lion of Judah, Emperor of Ethiopia, is shown on them.)- cony of his palace as he addressed an immense thr ong of his subjects. In a war-like speech, he called upon them to resist to the death the threatened in vasion of their land by the black-shirted forces being sent from Italy by Mussolini. . . . . .,."“.‘Afl'- 4*? M 4.1+1#~.,...a 4:, 45;. ' ”DA-” M... mv-fiM" 5‘ Conquering m1? Timmins, Ont. Mr. Thomson commented on the fine action of the club in providing glasses for a nine-year-old Timmlns girl who A watch, by which the blind can tell time, was passed around amongst the members of the club for inspection. .and a. “Braille” slate, on which the. blind can “write.” The system waSiorlginat-l ed, he said, by a young Belgian, who got the idea one day when playing with an awl in his father’s workshop. Thej little dots in various positions that in-i dicate to the blind man’s skilled fingers which letter of the alphabet is meant, make reading and writing possible. blind and has since learned. to enjoy life to its full. He likes to be out on a busy street, jostled about by the crowd, he told the Lions, for it helps to make him feel that he is a normal person and that his impairment. does not set him apart from his fellow' men. There are occasions when the help of those who have the use of their eyes is de- sirable, however, and Mr; Thomson said that a blind man will never refuse aid, even in the things he has learned to do himself, for fear of discouraging others from helping when the need arises. 55533:} $1037 (for the 8 cyl. 3-1)... Coup.) Both-rod at factory. Oahu... Oat. fully equippod. Paid“ and 0am. moat Rochuutlon 2‘0. only «in. Prue. to: 8 07!. Model. It hum bogtn at ”378 From the Brantford Expositor: can» ada has thus far has seventeen Mm}! elections and in every constituency if each contest all the candidates hed filt that they would win. There is no one on earth so trustingly hopeful as the man who is carrying some : kind at a party standard in these news. Next week's address will be on the facilities of the Ontario Department 91 Health and will be delivered by Dr. H. H. Moore, Timmins Medical ‘ Ofloer of Health. ' Barney Sky was a visitor at the Thursday meeting. had not been able to join. her phy- mates in their fun on account 0! her poor eyes. Every minute of her “to £8 now a real pleasure. MOn Fred Stock thanked Mr. Thom- son for his fine address on behalf of the club. “The splrlt ot slghtless peo- ple as exemplified by Mr. mm might well be emulated by all people.” he said. Lion Alex Rose was welcomed to the meeting. It was the 11m 118 had at- tended in some time. since his recovery from a serious illness.