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i a She picked up the coat and did not answer him, but to herself she thought, you are right. I will get what I want in full measure orâ€"I shall take it! She ran heér fingers through the soft fur and skipped into the bedroom. That night Doug brought her a fur coat of mink and fox as a gift from Btewart. She "You are not my white friend who is a king of the theatrical world." "Take your time, baby, ang you‘ll get what you want." A puzzled frown crosseq the girl's face. "I do not understand this. Why does he send me such lovely things and yet ‘mob: come near me? I am not good enougB, eh?" It was on one of these mornings that Stewart Blackmire was presented te the gypsy and he saw to it that there were others around who could say, if asked: "Why, Blackmire only met her on such and such a day!" moods and now, because she was so gay and hapoy with him, he had no conception of the vengeful hours she endured when alontg. He thought he had made her forget the episode in the theatre. The rehearsals in the mornâ€" ings had gone smoothlyâ€"too smoothly if he had only known. There was no love between the two, but the growth of a fine companionâ€" ship. Drug understood the gypsy girl to a greater degree than anyone else had, with the possible exception of the Dummy; but, unlike the Dummy, he was able to bring her out of her sullen Gay times they had and Doug did not care how much attention they atâ€" tracted. She was not a "dirty gypsy" to.him, but somsone who was different, and he seemed to delight in showing hbher off. He took her to dinners‘and night clubs and theatres and, outside of keeping her from dancing or telling fortunes, let her flirt and have her fun argq took kRer away when the fun threatened to become too bouisterous. DAYS wers lightened by companionship with Doug. Jim Dalâ€" strom was taken off the job and Doug was given the position of ‘"nursemaid" to the gypsy. Because he sensed <the loneliness of the girl, he took her on long drives out into the country and let her lie upon the grass and feast her hungry eyes upon the trees. He got some horses on Long Islang and toâ€" gether they rode over the countryside, and it was all Doug could do to keep up with her, for Consuelo"was a wild one astride a horse. danceg for them 10 days previously when their private car had been waitâ€" ing on a railroad siding in town. Doug takes the gyosy into Stewart‘s car. Btewart telegraphs his publicity agnt and also his friend, Louise, telling; her not to meet the train. Consuelo throws her arms around him. In New York a series of publicity stunts preâ€" pares Consuglo for h:r debut in the Follics, Crowds watch her everywhere she goes. Longing for green grass, the gypsy leaves ker hotel alone and finally locat*s a park. At rehearsal Consuelo does not dance with enthusiasm and then she has an altercation with Louise. Later she is determinéd to show Louise. the star, just how well she can dance: (NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY) theatrical producer; Doug, his secreâ€" tary, and Bill, a friend. Consuelo had READ THIB FIRST: Consuelo, a besutiful gypsy girl who longs to dance, is loved by the gdeaf mute, and lurcu Bhe despise: enough for me, precious." TwE StTOomMy OF An iIMPASSIGNED mA "Obh, nothing. Louise is in a bad enough temper these days with the gypsy remaining in the show and getâ€" so much publicity." "Oh, it‘s Louise, is it? Nurts, man, you can‘t kid me. You‘re ashameg to be seen with her. You like ‘em all cut by the same pattern. You‘ve got funny complexâ€"somebody else nas to want something before you want it Right, eh? Wait until this gypsy gets going and people start fighting ove: her and then you‘ll step in with a swish of your rotten ‘gold, slay them all and carry the pr°tty maiden off. A gsyp»sy will be good enough for you "Guess I was wrong," he remarked to Doug. not such knockout after all. We must have ‘been affected with the heat that day we watched her.. We‘ll give her two or three weeks and she‘ll be about washed up ‘by that time. A shame, too, when she‘s had enough publicity to keep herâ€"a drawing carg for months. + "A fat break you‘ve given the kid," Doug returned. "She‘d: die of loneliness before you‘d so much as say hello to her; What‘s the mater with you, Don Juan?" The next day was a busy one. There was morning rehearsal in costume, not that the costume was much different than the clothes she wore all the time, put there was makeup:; There was a makeup man who showed her how to do her face, but it was Douglas who convinced her that it was necessary to smear herself un with all® of> that "stuff." The rechearsal went off without a hitch. But not yet had the girl danced half as well as she had that day beside the train. Stewart shook his head after watchâ€" ing one of the rehearsals. "Evening . dress, darling, evening dress." Doug was immersed in thought. He jumped to his feet. "Baby, thero‘s another surprise for you after your opening night. Well, what say we work it double and surprise them?" He was pacing up and down thinking fast. "Yes sir, baby, we‘ll pull a coup on them!" Consuz:lo didn‘t understand the slang phrases, but she knew she‘d get her ‘"You are my darling one now for a certain. Toâ€"morrow we will go to th: stores, th? It is the night after next that I dance before New York. Will you let me buy a dressâ€"a night dress â€"to wear after the show?" "When you look like that no man could resist you." He kissed her cheek playfully. "Well, kitten, I‘ll see what can be don=." magic is this, dear lady, that turns you from a gypsy into a New Yorker with llure in your eyes?" "Oh, Dougalas, do you really think I look nice?" She was like an eager child. She curled up in the chair beâ€" side him. ‘Douglas, my precious darling one," her voice was wheedling, "I am tired of just my things. Please will you take me and let me buy some pretty clothes like the New York gorgios wear?. Then perhaps my white friend wu‘ come and see me and not leave me She paraded up and down the room and her walk on the high hsels was "Falling in love with her?" "You bet I am!‘ "Hot mama!" Doug whistled through of a man after his death is largely governed by the provwon he has made for his family. _ Most men find that the only way they can provide adequately is through life insyurance. : . look slick. Whaet ; "This is the bright general picture of business conditions in Canada which "Other encouraging trends in the business picture are an increased rate in the turnover of bank deposits, which shows that consumers are spending money more freely; a continued upâ€" turn in industrial production; a slowly moving recovery in revenue carloadâ€" ings; and perhaps most important of all a narrowing of the spread between the prices of manufacturing goods and the prices of farm products combined with favourable prospects for goed creops. This development means the farmer will be able to buy more gooeds with the dollars received for hls proâ€" duct. Economists have pointed out that durable goods industries, generally, show the first sign of permanent reâ€" covery and this is usually followed by recovery in consumer goods industries. It is, therefore, gratifying to note that the value of building construction durâ€" in fiflrst six months of 1935 is 24 \ t greater than the value of dustties are also showing a recovery. Boots and shoes, silks and other manuâ€" facturers in the consumers goods class have already felt the return of better business. "A careful study of business statisâ€" tics reveals a bright picture for Canaâ€" dian business during the coming months. Imports for the first six months of 1935 amounted to $280,373,â€" 000. This represents an increase of 5.2 per cent. ocer the 1934 figure for the same period of $247,389,000. Exports for the first half of this year were $305,â€" 084,000 while during the first six months of 1934 they were $293,080,000. This represents an increase of 4.1 per cent. The above figures also show that exports still exceed imports by a conâ€" siderable amount. This is particularly important as it shows that Canada, which is primarily a producer of: raw materials, is continuing to find wide markets for its products throughout the world. "Automobile manufacturers are conâ€" stantly watching the important develâ€" opments that are taking place in. pracâ€" tically all Canadian industries in their recovery movement. The many favourâ€" able factors that appear have led us to plan for a large increase in production of Chrysler Motors motor cars," stated Mr. Mansfield:; Manufacturers of automobiles have enjoyed a 35 per cent. increase in busiâ€" ness to date this year and with the introduction of new cars this fall comâ€" bined with the general recovery moveâ€" ment throughout Canadas they expect to have approximately a 200 per cent. increase in production and sales during the last three months of this year over the similar periog for 1934, according to Mr. Jno. D. Mansfield, president of the Chrysler Corporation of Canada. Limited. _ Madame gresteg Douglas affectionâ€" _ately in voluble French and met the with unconcealed interest. She listened to Doug and before he had ‘finished she was appraising the gypsy and mentally draping materials upon the slim form. When he had finished talking, she toolt Consuelo. and they both aisappeared. into those mysterious labyrinths of a fashion establishment that a mere customer seldom enters. Motor Car Increase Indicates Recovery Motor Car Manufacturers Enjoy 35 per‘cent. Inâ€" crease Other Encouragâ€" . ing Signs of Recovery. i E i iE the only for it was said that she could take a woman and make her into a sparkling dream of beauty; that the most dowdy debutantes came from Madame‘s and immediately afterwards was offered marriage, and that when a chic person. went to Madame‘sâ€"well, words would fail to describe the result!® world to grovel at your feet for so. do«â€" "Little baoys with no money shouldn‘t burn their fingers!" "You and your money! You‘re too (TO BE CONTINUED) There has not been the objection raised â€"that ‘The ‘Advance expected in the case of the closing of Monteith Academy. This may have been because this objection has not mads itself vocal. or it may be that the closing came suddenly for many and took them by surprise. In The Globe the other day. however, there was a letter of protest against the closing. The fact that the letter appeared in The Globe is proof that the complaint is not simply poâ€" Monteith Citizen Complains of Sudden Method of Closâ€" ing and the Detriment to North. Objects to Closing Monterth Academy "The automobile industry will play an important part in continuing this recovery movement by giving its workers employment throughout a forâ€" merlyâ€"slack season. We are proud. that we canâ€" help in this recovery moveâ€" ment,"‘ concludeg Mr. Mansfield. the automobile manufacturer is glad to notice. The new cars that. will be introduced this fall will meet with a: censumer acceptance which we believe will result in production of motor cars for the last three months of 1935 that will be 200 per cent. greater than ths production for the simillar period of last year. We fully expect sales will be The latest addition to Britain‘s mighty navy is shown sliding down the ways at Barrow, England. Named the Narwhal, this submarine of the Grampus class with all the latest "wrinkles‘"‘ in naval design, will be a mighty support to the sea‘supremacy of England. It has a displacement of 1,520 tons and a surface speed of 15 knots ENGLAND ADDS NEW SUBMARINE TO NAVY Rogers‘ Coiffure a 4 t2 4 lic schools, which restriction was nc doubt correct if exercised in a right manner. An apparently better system would have been to leave the same restrictions as to pupils attending the first and second forms, with no restricâ€" tions whatever throughout Northern Ontario at any rate on the middle and. upper school work, when the academy would have been filled to its utmost. Now, like a~bolt from the blue, the Deâ€" partment of Education has closed the school within a couple of weeks of the regular opening. The Ontario Governâ€" ment also owned and. operated a farm in connection with the school, which was a great advantage in the boardâ€" ing of pupils. This also has been closed, ang the employees are under notice of dismissal;, As we understand, this has been done as an economy measure. Where does economy, come in on this at all? Since the closing of the school here the resiâ€" } dents have been taking their children who. formerly were attending the Norâ€" i thern Academy to Iroquois Falls torj middle and upper school work, a gisâ€" tance of eight miles This is all right at present; but what about the winterl months, when they cannot drive the distance, and none of them are very able to. afford boarding out their children? There are 12 pupils now in attendance from Monteith alone, while many other familiese in this North Country have been forced to send their children to more distant points, such as Timmins, Kirkland Lake and New Liskeard. . . Now as to the farm: By the closing of it the government has taken away the: means. of nmnhoodotmehmb- Hes, besides others, as; well as pracâ€" Suddenly Closed During the last two years the upper school subjects were withdrawn by the department and restrictions were placed on pupils in attendance, due presumably to the continuation classes now being taught in the ordinary pubâ€" For sofue years this school has been in operation as a high school, teaching the various subjects up to the university entrance, until about two years ago, when it was reduced to the tower and middle school subjects only. The school. was formerly running at its capacity, with five teachers, but when the upper school subjects were taken away the attendance was somewhat reduced. There is a boardingâ€"house in connecâ€" tion with the school, where every care was given to the pupils, and the disciâ€" pline, with the staff which was in charge, was beyond reproach; in fact, it was an ideal place for the rural puâ€" pils throughout Northern Ontario. to cbtain their education, where they were always under the care and supervision of competent teachers. litical. The letter is as follows:â€" To the Editor of The Globe: Wil! you kindly publish the following letter in connection with the closing of the Northern Academy at Monteith? "Mr. Inch and Frank Farrow, who is mentioned by Mr. Godfrey when reâ€" ferring to alleged forgeries of proxies, _voted against the motion when it was put to the meeting of the score of shareholders. The lawyer contended that ‘"it was useless to pass it" and ‘claimed it "was oniy incurring more expense," maintaining that because of the litigation now pending this action could not be taken by the shareholders. W. A. Taylor, president of the company, took the view Mr. Godfrey‘s suggestion should be followed, and: only Messrs. Inch and Farrow were opposed when a show of hands was called for on the ‘"There will be another election of officers for Canadian Pandora Gold Mines at a special general meeting called for the purpose, probably within the next three weseks, according to the terms of a motion adopted by those present <at a special meeting of the company helgq at the library on Tuesâ€" day, Sept. 17. The action was taken on the advice of John M. Godfrey, Onâ€" tario â€"Securities Commissioner, and was contested by W. C. Inch, Haileybury barrister representing one faction seekâ€" ing control of the company, and who argusd that the motion had no value because of legal proceedings pending before the courts. Another Election for the Canadian Pandora Gold Many in Timmins have been followâ€" ing the proceedings in connection with the dispute in Canadian Pandora Gold Mines matters. The latest development in the matter is referred to as follows in last wesk‘s issue of The New Lisâ€" keard Speaker:â€" Change Waste Space Into Comfortable Rooms That unfinished attic or second storey can be turnâ€" ed into delightfully livable rooms simply by coverâ€" ing the rafters and studs with Insulâ€"Board. It comes in convenient sized sheets and is easily apâ€" plied. You will be surprised at its smart appearâ€" ance either when left natural or painted. Insulâ€"Board is an excellent insulating material and when used to line root's or ceilings, greatly reduces heating costs. _ TEA > For All Intertor Use Ottawa Journal:â€"If the boy is crazy about her, the girl would be the last to question his sanity. preme Court and also in reference to the Securities Commissioner by the two factions seeking control of the company‘s affairs." "At the opening of the mceeting, which lasted but a few minutes, F. L. Hutchinson, secretary of Pandora, read the following wire from Mr. Godfrey: Re Canadian Pandora Gold Mines: Partial investigation by provincial poâ€" lice discloses out of 40 cases Iinvestigatâ€" ed 19 forgeries of proxies given to Farrow, involving 38,000 shares. Under these circumstances, would suggsst that election be declared null and void and new meeting held. To comnmlete invesâ€" tigation would cost substantial sum which under the circumstances we think is not warranted." The previous election of directors had resulted both in the matter being taken to the Suâ€" proposal to call another general meetâ€" It is easy to use. It is fire resisting. The only Furrier in the Porcuâ€" pine: district doing fully guaranâ€" teed work on the premises Phone 1160 and Ladies‘® Wear 2 EMPIRE BLELOCK Expert Furriers