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Consuelo, a beautiful gypsy girl who longs to dance, is loved by the Dummy, a deaf mute, and Marcu. She despises her mother, Anica, but is fond of her father, Girtza. Marcu tempts Consuelo with a huge diamond and she agrees to y him. But on her wedding day she boards a train for New York on which are riding Stewart Blackmire, theatrical producer; Doug, his secreâ€" tary, and Bill, a friend. Consuelo had danced for them ten days previously when their private car had been waitâ€" ing on a railroad siding in town. Doug takes the gypsy into Stewart‘s car Stewart telegraphs his publicity agent and also his friend, Louise, telling het not to meet the train. Consuelo throw: her arms around h‘im. {NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY) Doug coughed. "Sorry to interrupt th love scene, Don Juan, bi reply from Dalstrom." H:« wire to Stewart. As h caught the girl under th little passion flower, didt to stop loving in public regalize I‘m still a day and home?" "Listen, gypsy," Blackmire business now, "there will be : meet you in the station. He you what you came to New and you are to tell him. He‘ a fellow thore acting as a who will start to play the h for you and you wili dance ir tion. Dalstrom will take cat rest. It‘s a peach of a gag. I me or Bill or Doug you Ar speak. Prstend not to know U stand? It would not do to le we are arranging this, see? â€" circumstances are you to me name Oor recognize me if yoi Dalstrom will take care of everything that he says. I‘m ing on you, gypsy girl, to C out with us. Remember that 1 you this chance to danceâ€"" "It is ‘a serlous DUusIness, UiiS dancing?" “Yes." "I have not found it so. It is like the wind in the mountains that blows angq the leaves on the trees dance and no one asks why. It is like the music that plays in the brooksâ€"" Her voice grew wistful. "I used to dance for him beside the brook. It always seemed that he understood my dream." "No, this other one. I wonder if he will keep on painting me. I wonder if he will miss meâ€"" The Dummyâ€" kiss and forgive. "vYou‘re in love with this man?" "Listen, gypsy, I‘m not doing all this just to have you get the idea one of these bright days that you‘ll pull out Stspovers granted at Port Arthu and all stations west th:re sLEEPING CAR PRIVILEGES Passage Tickets also on sale good in:â€" (a) tourist sleeping cars at approxiâ€" mately 1c per mile, plus regular berth fare. (b) Paricur and standard sleeping cars at approximately 1!%¢c per mile, plus regular ssat or berth fare. NOâ€"â€" Full particula wWESTERN CANADA Special Bargain EXCURSION®S GILLETT‘S LYE 5i A) Daily Sept. 21 to Oct. 4 Return Limit: 45 days TO ALL STATIONS IN ONE CENT PER MILE Good in Coaches only Thousands of housewive Gillett‘s Pure Flake Lye hard rubbing and scrubl dozens of messy cleaning Quick} toilets, powerful clea ing, Also con and other use Liberty 8t FREE BOOKLET Going Dates cleans and dis sinks, garbage paj Blackmire was All e will be a man to ation. He will ask > to New York for him. He‘s planted ing as a newsboy lay the harmonica i dance in the staâ€" *T©#£6 StToOoRy OF AT from any acent AL onto, €) i Are not io )w us, underâ€" o let on that e? Under no mention my you se> me. of you. Do I‘m dependâ€" to carry this iat I‘m giving ts Consuelo | kill he agrees to | him. redding day | shall w York on | with the Dummy,| "Yes. I Ghe despises | would b« fond of her | strong 1fi nal Tron‘t . yOou night from Gillett s Lye â€"disinfectant takes t! lâ€"information about pas her If you see re not to nded the urned he i‘in." * You to movt of the | Crowdin onate "ng in It‘s ets Inâ€" the peop and see The first few days passed liKe 8 strange nightmare to the girl, yet through the bewildered newness of it all she hadgd kept her gypsy Aarrogance and her swagger that said, what is this to m? Only for a moment in the station had her confidence left her when she stood alone and saw Stewart leave and the publicity man had not yet come. Suspicion swept over her that this was his way of getting rid of her, that she would never see him again, that no other man would come. It was then that a cab driver made his offer of "Taxi?" and not understandâ€" ing, she nodded. Tns driver reached out to take her bundle of highâ€"heeled slippers wrapped in the shawl. The sypsy thought she#was being robbed and began to scream at the top of her voice. In the midst of the crowd that gathered from the uproar, Dalstrom founq her. At first sne didn‘t catch on to his questions, then she understood. She danced in the station and peâ€" destrian traffic was blocked. The dance was abruptly ended when a policeman made an appearance and told her to move on. Consuelo had no love for any man in uniform, and especially not a policeman and told him so in most uncomplimentary terms. sA o smm en sns s enc e e o e e m snn mm ns ons m mm mm mm oo 4 on mm e e mm e m mm n en mm en br ning ner cyC window girl Now wers could Al From then on things began to hapâ€" pen. Whether or not it had been part of Dalstrom‘s plan is doubtful, but it reached the; front pages all right. At any rate he made no imove to pay het fine for disturbing the peace, blocking traffic, kicking, scratching and otherâ€" wise abusing an officer of the law. And Consuelo spent the night behind the barsâ€"a madg gypsy, if ever there was one. Dalstrom in a fever of haste got Goldberg and Blackmire together and they cooked up another gag. It was arranged that the gypsy was to dance for Goldberg and if her dancing was good enough he would not only pay her fine, but give her a job and be reâ€" sponsible for her. Front page again. Pictures of the fascinating gypsy girl. Pictures Of tand ong â€" It disinfects and banishes odors, £0Oo0 â€" fascinating GYDPSY 81 Golidberg handing het terviews of where th from, her life and the Poses of her looking buildings. Stories of v of the big hotsl whe domiciled her, All in ; lars worth of pubslic New York stat Never dissolve Ilye in hot water. The action of the lye itself heats the water. C ed 2A V v trees C she be Roman ; page again. Pictures of the ting gypsy girl. Pictures Of handing ker a contract. Inâ€" s of where the girl had come er life and the life of the camp f her looking un at the tall is. Stories of what she thought bisg hotsl where, Goldberg had ed her, All in all a million dolâ€" orth of publicity, due to the brains of Dalstrom or to the ie thing had lgroksn. camse the announcement that uld annâ€"ar in the follies. Tickets lMF}ASSIONED OM A t CE i M ¢c DONALD F CADL BR Romany and t understand TN me. few days passed like a itmare to the girl, yet bewildered newness of it kept her gypsy arrogance agger that said, what is Only for a moment in the MTL confusion m he S on 1 DOlu hing yo i momer AIL 1€ ket it, don‘t you?" back. My papa would put his ny throat and looked full at white man, I iti]l the drean d at each othâ€" ing. The words did not underâ€" old gypsy love m. As she sang e gazed out the mUs MY GARBAGE PAIL WAS A NUISANCE TO CLEAN rees and the y man that not go runâ€" i told me," t of silence. ist promise that if you Hu l went like wildfire. The gypsY hodl stirred the imagination of bliase New York and it was ready to receive her with open arms if she lived up to the things which were said about her in the papers. Consuglo was breathless with all this. If she so much as left the suite of rooms people crowded after her. Like a shadow at her elbow Dalstrom followed her. He kent her from dancing in the hotel lobby or on the streets and refused to let her tell fortunes. He procureq a Swedish woman ASs A maid. The Swedish woman had been a masseuse. She stood almost six feet in her stockings. She towered like a mountaix over the gypsy. She had shoulders like a man. She found the girl dangling her feet in the bath tub and splashing water. She explained in her slow way that a bath tub was for other purposes. Consuelo didn‘t understand. She had never seen one before. A few minutes later she was stripped of her clothing and Ann was scrubbing her as she had never been scrubbed before, and Conâ€" suelo was sitting like a lamb and letâ€" ting big Arn scrub her. When Ann had finished she washed the long raven hair and the water wasi black with dirt anq Consuelo was screaming with rage because the water would spoil her hair. But when it was dried and brushed she stood before the mirror admiring herself and saw that Ann was right. Her hair shone like rippling black satin, no longer dusty velvet. ever dreamed of; blouses and scarves, lingerie and pyjamas and negligees, and it was like fairyland to the girl. Dalstrom let her go to some of the shops with him and pictures were taken of her buying perfumes and jewelry and the pap@rs printed all they could get about her. Gypsy clothes were sent up to her. Skirts of lovelier silk than she had Now for almost the first time she was alone. She was standing at the window looking down 30 stories onto the street that was a black line below her. As she watched, lights began to turn on here and there and the tiny glows competed against the waning light of day. Away down the street she could just make out the lights that Dalstrom had told her was the theatre where she would dance. She knew that there were pictures of her in front. As yet she had not been allowed to stop and look and the only glimpses she had had were when the taxi slowed down in traffic. Several times she had been taken up the alley into the back ol the theatre. Large Business of Power Corporation Includes Many Subsidiary Companies Giving Good Service to Wide Constituâ€" encies in Canada. The annual report of the Power Corporation of Canada has just been recsived and it shows that not only is the company conducting successful business, ‘but its subsidiary companies are providing a very valuable service to large areas in Canada. One of the subsidiariecs is the Canada Northern Power Corporation. This company pionesred Northern Ontario and Northâ€" ern Quebec, providing electrical power for the new industries and the people at a time when all othersâ€"including the Hydro Electric Commission of Onâ€" tarioâ€"refused to consider this country "Too speculative," they said, leaving the work of providing power for mines and people to the private company which risked its money. It is all very well for those who did not know the North in its earlier days to say that the power company has done well, but those here years ago will ‘be inclinega to add that they took big chances and deserved to do well. It is a fact also that they lost quite frequently in their (TO BE CONTINUED) THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO The report by the president gives a| review of the activities of the subsidiary {or affiliated companies for the past j year, indicating an increase of 8: per |\ cent. in the kilowatt hour output of lthese- companies for the firscal year ! ending June 30th, 1935. The following is the paragraph in Prosident Nesbitt‘s lreport in regard to Canada Northern. | Power Corporation:â€"Through its subâ€" | sidiaries, Northern Ontario Power Co., !Limited, and Northern Quevec Power ‘Limited, serves the important mining areas 100 miles in width on each side "of the interprovincial boundary beâ€" ‘\tween Northern Ontario and Quebec. Thes> include tho goldâ€"producing areas of Porcupine, Timmins, Kirkland Lake, Rouynâ€"Noranda, â€" Cadillac, Malartic, !Dubuisson. Duparquet, Bourlamague. Matachewan and the silver camps Of Cobalt and Gowganda. The transmisâ€" sion line constructed last year is now serving eight n:w mines. The kilowatt hour output increased during the year ifrc:m 498,017,1790 to 558,577,804." | _ "Your company," says the president \"has large interests in hydroâ€"electric !and public utility compani':,~ throughâ€" out the Dominion of Canada, and the t trend of improved business conditions lis most encouraging. Plant and equipâ€" ‘ment have been constantly augmented and studied care has been made to ikesp well in line with industrial and | domestic power requirements." Among the directors of the company are J. Aldsric Raymond, N. A. Timâ€" mins. { t ventures, as some of the abandoned mines testify. This, however, was chiefly the fault of lack of finances by the mining companies, rather than lack of merit in the properties. It cerâ€" tainly cannot be blamed on the lack of enterprise and daring of the power company. The annual report of Power Corporaâ€" tion of Canada, Limited, covers the year ending June 30th, 1935. The reâ€". port to the shareholders by A. J. Nesâ€" bitt, the president, says that the gross income from investment in its subsiâ€" diary and affiliated companies and from other investmen:s and from enâ€" gineering and management fees amounted to $1,542,587, an improvement over last year of $17,117. Operating exâ€" penses were $252,597, a decrease of $19,â€" 177, leaving net revenue of $1,289,990, being an increase of over $36,000 over the previous year. After debenture inâ€" terest of $500,405 and dividends on preâ€" ferreq stocks of $600,000, there was a balance of $189,584, etual to over 42 cents per share on the common stock, which was transferred to surplus actâ€" count. After enumerating minor reâ€" ceipts, the president noted that regular dividends on both cumulative and parâ€" ticipating preferred stock were paid during the year. The company during the year purchased in the open market ang cancelled a further $255,700 of its debentures. The combined value of the investments of the corporation is given as $23,701,203, though the book value is $27,364,402. Therse is a decrease Oof $2,100,000 in the market value of inâ€" vestments from the previous year, this being due to the lower market price at June 30th, 1985, of Southern Power Common and British Columbia Power Class A and B, as compared with June s0th, 1934. Some statistical information in the report may be of interest showing the immense business carried on by the Power Corporation of Canada through its subsidiary companies:â€"Southern Canada Power, Canada Northern Powâ€" er, Winnipeg Electric Co.. Northwestern Power Co.. Manitoba Power, East Kooâ€" tenay Power, British Columbia Power, and Northern British Columbia Power The following are some Of the IIguUIE3s given :â€" Merchandise_ stores 50 Cubic feet gas produced 2039 993000 Motor buses in operation Mileage of bus routes 460 Street railway CArSs Mileage of street car lines ... 519 Miles transmission lines ... 2,822 Miles distribution lines ............._3,762 Population served 1,500,000 Customers, light and power ... 218,513 Customers, gas /0 %l Total horsepower mstalled . 158,000 Try The Advance Want Advertisements ome of the figur ce ... 2,022 3,162 500,008 218,513 64,118 758,000 Men Not on Relief Who Deserve Consideration taxkes., lmno CuUuncii vCYy 1. sympathy for these people that something shoulg be d( them. Had they been less | industrious or less independe sourceful they, would have tb lief. The council‘s idea was t at certain town public worl titude of the Hepburn govi regard to town expenditure stopped this plan. Apparently there is a si in Sudbury and ‘The Sud feels they are entitled to : consideration that may be discussing their cases the £ "It‘s a case where t penalized," remarked on men in referring to the ing men who had been the days of prosperity "It is no secret that many now jobâ€" ;{esita;;t. less, who would in the ordinary course broaching t be entitled to unemployment insurance, shut the do have not gone on the relief lists, but have struggled along and maintained themselves and their familiss without| thousand becoming a burden upon the state. The One of t attitude taksen by members of Sudbury | Canada wa council that some consideration should be given to such men when jobs were avallable on public geems a reasonable ons to take. At least there is an angle to the problem that appeals to the moderateâ€"thinking man, and that is that there actually exists a certain element of inconsistency and that in many cases at least the situaâ€" tion has made it appear that a preâ€" mium has been placed upon indifferâ€" ence and wastefulness, where good care and foresight are penalized." duties by it impost on on mm enz e en ns Halifax Herald:â€"One of the musiâ€" cian‘s unions has come forward with a scheme to find places for a number of idle jazz bands scattered throughout the country. How about putting them on abandoned farms? Discharg Lake. NC men who have managec 4 but who have speciall éent and 11 O a 1 hrifty « nmen pu ty an and bei1 ilde in hem Believe Trade Agreement Not l,ll\ol\ to be Reached | | ‘There is little llkt'nnn.'d of a trade | agrcement between Canada and thvl United States, it was revealed by Preâ€" : I mier Bennett at Ottawa on Monday, when he released the Canadian proâ€" nosals and the reply of the United leans 4 c mm United : mier B4 when h posals ; posa Stat hesitant. broachin shut the Canada is willing to enter into such an agreement, the proposals show, "but the United States government remains hesitant. And while Canada was broaching the matter, the United States shut the door on a reduction in lumber dutiés by imposing an excise tax of $3 a thousand feet on Canadian lumber., One of the specific things asked by Canada was discontinuance of this $3 mpost on lumbet Keep Warm Next Wmter with a GILSON iÂ¥ /. ig vOLCANOFURNACE tG Heat vour home comfortablyâ€"econâ€" omica{lyâ€"and with little work. 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