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longs t a deaf father, Girtza. Marcu tempts Consuel with a huge diamond and she agrees t marry him. But on lier wedding da she boards a train for New York 0o which are riding Stewart Blackmir theatrical prodscer; Doug, his secre tary, and Bill, a friend. Consuelo ha d@danced for them 10 days previousl when their private car had been wait Iing on a railrcoad siding in town. I New York a series of publicity stun! prepares the gypsy for her debut in th Follies, She has an altercation wit Louise, star of the show and Stewart friend. Doug takes Consuelo to fashioable shop to outfit her in Amer can clothes. The gypsy‘s first dan« on a Broadway stage prov®es a tremer dous hit. {(NOW GO CNX WITH THE STORY THURSBDAY (XK*TOBER 3RD 1935 AGATIN AND a and they would r were shcuting, cla house had gone t ran through the y came down. The the next piece, b increased. The n« but it was drownt The show was : The curtain was Goldb°®rg was i was wringing nhnis "Oh, why didn‘t 1 Oh, why was I so ( thing ahead of m gypsy by the arm. thingâ€"talk to the out," "Pushing her on. The curtain uj again. The applause only increasin until it was a dsafening roar. Now i was quieting. The girl had ceassd bow ing and had stepped to the front. A she started to speak silence settled ove the house, but it was a vibrant silenc of approbation, no longer a challenge "I have not words to thank you, my friends, but listen and you can hear what my heart says to youâ€"" Into the silence she began to sing. The words wers in Romany and the audience could not understand them. At first her voice trembled with this gladness that was hers that now at last the dream had come true. Then theâ€"sound of â€"clapping echoed in her ears and her voice rose full and strong and swept through the hcusse in its clear melody and caughkht up these peoâ€" ple on the sweep of her spirit, for this was a wild gypsy song cfi triumph she sang. When the last word had flowed from her throat she stood with arms cutstretched, victor! For an instance there was silence and â€"then <~again ~the: sound=~of ~their clappino hands. and shouting voices. She did not bow this time, but walked T SstTtoOoRry OF AN APA CE 46 Y MUc ogmuo € C ADC B All Strombergâ€"Carlson‘s give Natural Tone on all wave bands. "There is Nothing Finer than a Stromâ€" bergâ€"Carison." Convenient,. Terms of course. Canada Northera Power Corporation Limited Controlling and operating NORTHERXN ONTARIO POWER COMPANY, LEMITED XORTHERN QUEBEC POWER COMPANY, LEMITED GYPSY CIRL 4 No 58â€"T (above}) $92.00 â€" jown again. 1lite sweat. He and moaning. caug kid, d hne git curtair ed. int« se onl 11 1€ was grinning. "You can‘t go in," Goldberg whisâ€" pered. "She‘s got her gqoor locked She‘s got something in her gypsy noodle and that Douglas is behind it and they won‘t let me in even." Scmeone called Stewart. He disapâ€" peared. He came back sweating, but still grinning. He said he had to put in a call for the police. When .they came, sirens shrieking, they made a lane through the mass of people out in the streets for the members of the show to get out of the theatre. As they passed, the crowds shouted for them. They were all part of this triumph. In the dressing room with the star on the door, Louise L‘Ville was pacing back and forth, a lighted cigarette beâ€" tween her trembling lips. Finally she left the room. She called Stewart to her. "Yes, my dear, but why home? Theim dinnerâ€"‘" ‘ "For the gypsyâ€"" Contemptuousih' words on her iips. "No, thanks, I‘ve had l enough for one night. I‘m going home!" | W "I‘ll have to go." . lt "You would!" | He took her arm. The police made a | °: way for them down this line of faces.| ‘The woman was smiling, accepting their shouts of praise, but her head |" was light, her feet unsteady, and she | U clung to Stewart‘s arm. So~Louise ) 4 L‘Ville, star of the Follies, went home. C It was almost with a sigh of reheflh trat Stewart went back the ‘! theatre alone. He paused and lighted * cigarette and idly went through the S wings and gazed into the house. Dim h lights cwers on; janitors already at. work. 8 "Gét me out of here home." l and Ste watr Back again. kid, bow 4 out there!‘" Goldbe 1¢ Never before in the history of radio have any sets, possessing the qualities which have placed Strombergâ€" Carlson gahead of all others, sold at such low prices. See them today! A home demâ€" onstration can be arâ€" ranged. ms Of fragra as Tripleâ€"Range W orld â€"W ave No. 58â€" W oute that overflowed from f the gypsy‘s dressing room. ance mingled with cigarette jberg, holding out his chest ‘rog, was posted. in front of e with head held high, arms i1uckling and explaining that is "find," and blinking his ngly and ttlling the gentleâ€" : press all about this gypsy 1at he planned for her. his way through. He wondering how this gre e willing moths nging with exâ€" j0¢ I‘m â€" going { Stewart drew in his breath. He had de a | ho idea that she might look like this. aces. | He had never realized that her throat pting | Was so perfect, or her skin so fine, or fheaq |her eves so mysterious, or the lashes | she | that shaded them so long. He had never ‘ dreamed that her feet were so small or ome. | the shave of her body so dssirable. He relief | had rever suspected that she might be inse |anything else than a "gypsy." Y AS at ‘ He stared liks a country bumpkin, for he‘had never seen anyone so beauâ€" tiful. She stood poised on the steps, a warm living statue. She wore a white satin gown that was molded to her 'figure, the simplicity of the lines givâ€" ’ing it elegance. Her lustrous hair was parted in the middle and brushed close to her khead and brought to the back in ‘a low knot on her neck. From her ears hung diamond earrings and the diaâ€" monds were dulled by the sparkle of !her eyves. Her throat was bare. Over | her arms she held a white srmine and fox wrap and on hsr feet were dainty white satin slippers that peeked from ‘the folds of the gown. He kiss had stirred him. But in New York it The gypsy was a gyps even danced well unti she had gone over. He this touch of success wC He pictureg her walki crowded alley, black h skirt swisking around ] making music, g she weuld want to dar street for them, or pe! on U besid give cut Kisses T0 T[hnose wWNOQ Crowaed round her. Ah, now there was the trouble with the gypsy, she was too free with herself. He realized that backstage was alive again. He heard a shout. "She‘s coming now!" The cigarette in his fingers had already gone out, but he dropped it to the floor and stepp:d on it autoâ€" matically before he turned. He started forward like a man who has seen an apparition, for there was the gypsy girlâ€"except she was a gypsy no longer. Coach Excursions Special Feature of Travel Toâ€"day ‘"The great feature of our passenger travel at the present time is the coach excursion,‘" recently stated A. A. Garâ€" diner, Assistant General Passenger Traffic Manager, Canadian National Railways, ‘"and from a survsy made we find that 85 per cent. of this travel is made up of persons on a visit to relaâ€" tives and friends. When the idea was first instituted," continued Mr. Garâ€" diner, "it was thought that the excurâ€" sions would lose intersst after a time but instead of that they nave continued to grow in popularity. "Another feature of our passenger travel this season has osen the great increase in the number of tourists visâ€" iting the Facific Coast. Our Alaska traâ€" vel has shown a considerable increase over last year and has been very poâ€" pular, particularly with American visiâ€" tors. Railway summer resorts have done particularly well and Jasper Park Lodge in the Canadian Rockies conâ€" tinues to draw increasing numbers of visitors who come not only.from Canaâ€" da and the United States but from Euâ€" rope and cther countries. Passenger travel gensrally has shown an increase this year over last, Mr. Gardiner stated, which would indicate a general improvement in business conâ€" ditions. Holdâ€"up "Joke" Likely to Have Serious Consequences At Sudbury last week two men pleaded guilty to charges in connection with a robbery at a service station. One of them, Allen Sinnett, 33 years of age, was an attendant at the station. The other, Ernest Larocque, 23, was a taxi driver. According to the information secured by the police the two men planned the affair in which Sinnett posed as the victim of the holdâ€"up. Chief David Louden told the court that $131.89 of the $205.62 said to have bean stolen had been recovered from a trunk in Larocque‘s room. "We want to make restitution for the balance," declared Allen Sinnett, as he pleaded guilty to the charge. He was charged with "theft by a servant," while Ernest Laroque was charged with being an accessory, to which herfleaded guilty. "The way I first thought of this was that it was a matter of a joke," Laâ€" roque tolg the court. "Are you the man that tied Sinnett up?" E. D. Wilkins, KC., crown attorâ€" ney, asked him. "Yes," he repliscd. The two men were remanded for senâ€" tence until toâ€"morrow (Tuesday). The story as outlined by the police is that on Tuesday morning of last week there was a call to the filling station, where is was reported that two men had walked in while Sinnett was He ike m for them, or ut kisses to th her, Ah, now with the gypsy *Â¥ i _ CA It id her lsegs, anklets ; glowing. Perhaps dance there in the perhaps she would it was different. ypsy. She had not ntil toâ€"night. Now He wondered how ; would change her. alking through the i hair flving, wide dance there in the perhaps she would hose who crowded w there was the A J THEF PORCUPINF ADVANCE, TIMMINS OoNXNTARIO ADWC He McI High Pressure Items in the Mining Game Prospector Sends a "Stop" Telegram. High Pressure Arithmetic. Some Hot Publicity. firmed thi finding of experience in the mining business. The field man headed for the Sturgeon river area and began work. Every day or so a passing prospector, airplane or a miner would hunt up the ore hound and pass on to him some new instrucâ€" tions or a request for information from Toronto. The oldâ€"timer just let these accumulate, after carefully glancing at the messages; he went right on scratchâ€" ing moss. Finally the head office beâ€" came very insistent, wantegq to have facts and figures, vein lengths and widths, values, location, stakings, geoâ€" logy, timber and water conditions. The following paragraph are from the snappy column, "Grab Samples,‘ in The Northern Miner:â€" "A prospector was sent out last spring by a Toronto financial house which previously had had little or no "The oldâ€"timer finally became slightâ€" ly annoyed. He travelled out to stsel and sent a message reading: ‘"Want permission to move my tent down Sand Cresk 150 yards stop Fear am camped on skunk runway stop Who won the International League stop Bacon spoilâ€" ed but saw big moose track last week stop Weather good, prevailing winds north by east stoo Stop sending me messages stop Will be out next month with details.‘ "A couple of ysars ago, when the highâ€"pressure oys were turning on the heat over the bhone and by letter in an effort to attract people into philanâ€" thropic enterprises guarantsed to make them (the h.p. boys) independent for life, an occasion arose when it sesmed imperative that The Northern Miner should comment on the publicity of a certain promotional group as "Flamâ€" boyant.‘" A shareholder in the promotâ€" er‘s company became uneasy and wrote him, referring to the term used and to the general criticism which followed it. To this the promoter, since numâ€" bered among the missing, replied: " ‘We are not at all worried as to the opinion of 100 Northern Miners or any other kind of financial sheets. Flamâ€" boyant is a good 50c word and as The Northern Miner sells for 10c per copy, it is a five to one shot. "‘We know the ore is on surface, we have positive proof that we have depth to 60 feet, the vein is 100 feet wide by 200 fset long. Thersfore it is a very simple sum in arithmetic, or should I say cancellation, to show you that 100 x 200 x 60 equals 1,200,0600. Twelve cubic feet to the ton puts 12 into 1,200,â€" 000 100,000 times; that gives you your tonnage. With gold at $35 per fine ounce (and it will be $38 before Rooseâ€" velt is through juggling with the NR.A.) therefore you have $3,500,000 worth of gold on surface. Allow your whole surface half an ounce per ton and you have.oneâ€"half that amount in money.‘ "While the arithmetic is a little awkâ€" ward, the intention is clear. Subseâ€" quently the company lost the property, the shareholders their money, the proâ€" moter his freedom. But good time was had by all on the fiveâ€"toâ€"one shot while she lasted. "While on the subject of hot publicity it may be in order to produce another instance noteq in the bcom times. A gold prospect, intent on developing socme powerful publicity, originated the idea of interesting paternity in the welâ€" fare of its posterity. ‘Wantedâ€"500 Fathers,‘ said the headline. This was rather an intriguing start and no doubt interestsd quite a few ambitious young men. However, the idea turned out to be rather prosaic after all. The fathers were askeq to buy stock and lay it away for their sons and daughters. Just a littis nest. egg. In blackâ€"faced type the advertisement prociaimed that "There is :no teling :. .:. ...>. shares will ultimately be worth.‘‘ But there the promoter was wrong because it can now beâ€" told that they are worth several pennies a hare. "By the way, the vein was described as being 10,500 feet long (no more, no less) and it was 40 feet wide in placss. The values were, of course, very goodâ€" around $50 to the ton. Not a bad proâ€" pcosition and this the promoter realized because he stated over his own signaâ€" ture: "This company goes into its minirg future with a known oresody several times as large and with estabâ€" lished values that are higher than Lake Shoreâ€"ths largest goldâ€"bearing orebody at surface yet discovered in the history of mining." The peculiar part of the whole thing was that the property dig have some ore, it was later proved." London, England, Humorist:â€"The latest type of umbrellia is made of transparent material, This enables a person to see where he is going and if the owner is coming. ® C n and confesssd air had been plat Sinne together nvesti£ illing at gate also result f the money said Ald to nave ssd that th )lanned by â€" investigatic men and and after cov air of overall the base 1€ ind Churchâ€"going was Once Compulsory in Bermuda them arriving by Steamship liners fax and Boston, By James W. Barton, M.D., Toronto More Street Ncises Being Prevented Everybody has been surprised that the police of London were able to preâ€" vent the sounding of automobile horns or sirens between the hours of 11 o‘clock at night and 7 o‘clock in the morning. Their surprise has been equalled only by their relief from these disturbing noises. Paris with its tremendous niumber of automobiles has likewise been able to curb this noise which prevented peaceâ€" ful or continuous sleep in many houseâ€" holds. And ncw another daily disturbancs, the noise of wr}ich is much greater than the horns or sirens of auiomobiles, is about to be controlled in Paris, This is the noise made by the exhausts on motorcycles. Why this terrific noise has been tolerated so long is beyond our knowledge, as the jarring effects upon the eardrums, the brain, and the whole nervous system of the body are greater than any uther single noise on the street. Thus the Paris correspondent of the Jcurnal of the Americal Medical Asâ€" sociation states: "The authorities of Paris have finalâ€" ly dscideq to control the noise made by the exhausts of motorcycles. Anyâ€" cne who has attempted to sleep while motorcyclists were allowed to milke the night hideous, while proceeding at full spsed with open exhausts on resiâ€" dence streets, will welcome this atâ€" tempt to control a noise nuisance far worse than that of the automobile siren, already suppressed in Paris at 11 ‘p.m. The whole world is tired and nerâ€" vous. What is needed by all of us is relaxation. In truth many have plenty of time for réelaxation but the cares of life prevent relaxation of mind and hence relaxation of body. Therefore anything that tenses our minds and therefore all the muscles of the body is bound to further tire us, as tenseness brings on tiredness. Odd Bet Paid in Regard to the Fight Last Week Just notice the condition of your body when a sudden loud noise is heard. You will find that the jarring noise causes every muscle to become tense. This tenseness us*s up oxygen and creates wastes just the same as if you were acâ€" tually using the muscles in performing some khard work. It is gratifying to know then that one by one these strest noises, that tense and so tire us, are being preâ€" vented. (Registered in Copyright Act.) Everybody knows that there were a great many hbets made on the Baerâ€" Louis fight last week. Of course, there were not so many actual bets as there | # CORN STARCH Always the Same BD Always the Best or Bread, Cakes and Pastry almy Bermuda. l Always the Best iccordance with th m M urists, man adian â€" Nati of Pours That Bobp Â¥in A l ib Ha i1ga 1 were sto! jority of the fight the batt} made. O tempting to back down on their wagers have been reported, but it is doubtful if there is anything to these stories. The usual procedure does not leave much chance for that sort of thing. Usually the wager is made and the mcney placed in neutral hands before the event on which the wager is based. In such cases there is little chance for any withdrawal of the bet. As soon as the bet is settled the stakeholder hands over the money to the winner, and that is the erd of the matter. There were a few odd bets here, with some "stunt‘"‘ taking the place of money as the penalty for the loser. such case is reported from Cosalt. A despatch from Cobalt during the weekâ€"end says that William Holley and Leslie Moore made an cdad bet between themselves. If Baer lost the fight Moore was to somersault his way for a block on the main corner of the town. With kundreds of interested spsectators present Moore somersaulted his way for the required block. He covâ€" ered the course in approximately a _NTHE eaél/ WAY 1O ° “,“f”‘” BETTER BAKING CANADIAN GENERAL ELEGCGTRIC CO., Limited / e f:‘”" Keep Your E4e Product of the St. Lawrence Starch Co. Limited, Port Credit, Ont. One im, To avoid serious eyestrain, @ use plenty of light â€" free from glare. You will find that Epnison MAzpA Lamps are always "kind to your eyes". eDIGON MAZDA wh ha Have you Tried? 0 cases ol men atâ€" iown on their wagers d, but it is doubtful ing to these stories. ire does not leave that sort of thing. 10 were in terms ,C t as much inte: wagers alte s known other of he ma © BAKE BREAD AND ROLLS in half the time â€"with half of the work! 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