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Consuelo, a beautiful gypey girl wh longs to dance. is loved by the Dumim) a deat mute, and Marcu. She despiÂ¥% which are riding Stewar theatrical producer; Dotuy tary, and Bill, a friend. C danced for them 10 da; when their private car ha Ing on a railroad siding New York a series otf pu prepares Consuelo for her Follies, She has an alte Louise, star of the show : friend. Doug takes Con: fashionable shop to out American clothes. The dance on a Broadway st tremendous hit. Stewart is beautiful «Consuelo lcooks clothes when he takes h after her first performan the gypsies are lost with: their favourite. (NOW GO ON WITH T GIRTZA, TOO, missed Consuelo. His heart was heavy. There wéer» no dantcâ€" ing feet in camp; no laughing song; no saucy impudence; no child of his own in the van; no dusty black curls to rest against his shoulder,. After his first roaring anger had spent itself, he ccased to reproach her. He tried to hate her, but could not. He dispelled the thoughts that there was a gorgio. but he knew her love of He dispelled the thoughts that there was a gorgio, but he knew her love of jewels and finery, and so he sighed, the ache in his heart dull and heavy. He did not think of her returning. Perâ€" haps it would be better if she never did. He told himseii that he would never forgive her if she did come back, and yet he knew that his lonsliness would ccmpel him to. Of all the camp there was only one who was glad that she was gone, and that was Anica, her mother. Her black eyes rested oftsn on Marcu now. Her hands were restless, but there was no hurry. She was dociie to Girtza and he did not notice that she wore her best clothes and her finest jewelry and kept her hair combed. So life in the camp moved on withâ€" out the girl. Little Gita was dancing in the fairs, but the men did not crowd after her and her pockets were nsver heavy with gold. Veoda and Honsy played and wrestled and entertained the gorgios, but Voda forgot to flirt with the white girls, Th:y did nct look good to him and he remembered the night he had almost kissed herâ€"if Honey had not tripped him. Petru‘s flute did not sound so gay and the dancing around the firss was not as spirited now. Ofttimes they had no more than unâ€" hitched the horses and put the cows to feed and sot up the tents when Girtza would boom out in his great voice that this place was not fit for a gypsy. They would look at the grass and the trees and the clearness of the brook all in rite t or these free booklets THE lMFfl’ASSIONED A OM A PJC y e â€" MCDPOnNALD + F CADER IRRADIATED FOR ~SUNSHINE® VITAMIN D ¢r wedding aay New York on rt Blackmire, h« J}€ e proVv amazed n Ametr to suppe!t Mceantime JC mited (Ll wh th thei ars s she was iying C lilies. She had ning in the s upon thi lillies, 0o more thi their periume Decame i 1o and she fell asleep. The high in the heavens an caressed her and touched I beauty. It passed on and and dropped its rays of go And now again she was a the hillside and life was tiful. She opened her ey where she was and that flowers that had brought "I‘m glagq you‘ve awAk It was Ann beside her. *T you to come to the theat: ordered your breakfast. in the papers and that have come in." She pa in the papers and there‘s telegrams that have come in." She paused, looking at the girl. "Ah, miss, I never saw anyâ€" one so beautiful as you were last night. When you danced it was easy and graceful and wild, as if nothing in the whole world mattered except your dancing. When you sang I was not Ann serving in a foreign country, but Ann at my own home, back where the trees ars green an«@ the cows come up to the sill and the cock crows at dawn. I‘ll brirg your breakfast in now, miss." The girl stretched lazily and kicked down the covers and wiggled her toes. She propped up the pillows behind her, sat crossâ€"legged on the bed, and EADING baby spécialists have long accepted Carnation Milk as a superior food for bottleâ€"fed babies. It is much more digestible than cow‘s milk in any other form. It is absolutely uniform. It is safe because it is sterilized. opened large p AnCifIng FIGWETS,. UIHHC li; CJUSâ€" tume. A flashlight showing the alley with Goldberg and Stewart and Doug behind her and the people, a dark blur, waving their hands. She poked her finger through the paper and tore out the small head of Stewart. It was not in focus and it made him look funny. She laughed and wet the back of the paper with her tongue and patted the picture on her arm and looked down at him. Now Carnation Milk has been made more valuable as a food for babies. It is irradiated with ultraâ€"violet rays so that it supplies a valuable amount of Vitamin D. Nothing is added to the milk. It is not affected in any way except in its Vitamin D potency. And there is no increase in price because of irradiation. Ask your docâ€" tor about Carnation Milk for your baby or children. The famous Dionne quintuplets are being raised on Irradiated Carnation Milk, They have been fed Carnation Milk since November, 1934. A Betier Milk for Every Use Carnation has always been a superior milk for any use. It costs less than cream, yet it is so smooth and rich for creaming coffee, cereals, fruit. In cooking, it gives a smooth richness which ordiâ€" nary milk cannot give. NOW it adds Vitamin D to everything in which it is usedâ€"and Vitamin D is important to both children at 3 B 1J Now you are my man," she whisâ€" ed. On her other arm was a new 1€ piC BT: fell Asleep. the heaven her and touc t passed on hillside erturne amnp There was cof her in her white dress ling flowers. One in cos #1 Nnilll left th jringtim down amot became a ro HT C 1t mong them i robe abou 1€ befort amp on ind had old about her. awakening on ood and beauâ€" »ves and saw G It WAS Te the dream. kened, miss." They‘ve called tre at 11. IP‘ve I‘ve brought re‘s â€" telezrams °T W1i had breathe l@ad come sszd with grew no but filled morning @thed in into her [Feam. \ Consuelo laughed and tucked IÂ¥r miss." legs under the covers, e called "Oh, you are the kidding one! Come, 11. I‘ve | toll me about last night, my Douglas!" brought| Doug sat down beside her. ‘legrams| â€" "You‘re a tempting morsel this mornâ€" looking | ing. Tell me, have you been out in the aw anyâ€"| woods picking flowers and putting st night.l them in your hair like this?" He took isy and | one and put it in the lapel of his coat. g in the| "Now about last night, you were quite t your | the loveliest thing I ever saw. Scrumpâ€" was not | tious, gorgeous, swell, elegant and whatâ€" try, but | not. But tell me this, young lady, where here the | did you disappear to? I saw you and come up| then I saw you not angd you had disâ€" it dawn.‘ appeared like a rabbit. Tell Doug." v, miss." The girl was blushing. She fumbled 1 kicked | with the toast on her plate and made her toes.| great pretense of buttering it. UA ed and 1A Wwas thing beams h pale eVE A Y her the platinum She looked away. * kill me!" She sho he looked and w She sprang from the bed and going to a basket of flowers tore off the buds and made a crown of them for around her head and stuck others in the lace of her silken nightgown. She was humâ€" ming to herself and thinking that her man would be coming to see her soon. So she was sitting in the bed like a young wood nymph when Ann brought her breakfast to her. She ate greedily and scolded beâ€" cause there were not enough potatoes. She laughed when Ann said she would get fat eating so much starch like that. Before she had finished Douglas called. At first she was disappointed that it was he and not this other one, but then, after all, she was glad he had come and commanded that he be the floo was ns and 110L LIli} then, after all, she wi come and commande« brought in. "My darling, come e fast with meâ€"" Doug held his hand over his face. "Yes, my pst, but will you remembe1 that nightie is less than nothing. Ann, cover up the young lady, quickly"' After a while he said, "Get. your clothes on; we‘re going to the theatre. You‘re late now. They want to see you and talk over an encore and start planning a new act for you. Hurry up." He left the bedroom. "Aaaaahâ€"so, a manâ€"a villain enters this peaceful scene. Tell Doug, who is this brute. She nibbled the toast and sipped the ccffee ard would not answer him. He saw the bracelet on her arm and recognized itâ€"after all, hadn‘t he purâ€" chaseq it only yesterday at Tiffany‘s for Stewart? He rose from the bed and to the window and looked down into the street. col do no ) send m id idly, wit through the ith difficulty (TO BE CONTINUED) KÂ¥ 4 ht quare matt only a piece of glass!" y. "Now surely he would hook the thought from without much interest, the rest of the papers ulty read the tslegrams ans. "Now this is silly, ven know these people hese things that are so And she tossed them to iatched the neck] BShe looked dowt red â€" the little 1€ he neckla some eal of breakâ€" North Bay Protests Move of Railwaymen The mews of the transier of a numâ€". ber of officials and members of the staff of the T. . N. O. Railway from North Bay to Englehart was received; in Timmins last week when announced . by The Advance as a matter of conâ€". siderable interest, but in North Bay it was* greeted with considerable protest. In making the change the heads of the T. said it was with the idea of increasing the efficiency of the railâ€" road, and placing the transferred staff closer to the centre ufr their work. Also the T. N. O. officials said that the matter had been under careful conâ€" sideration for some time. On the other bangq Morth Bay protested against the move which was believed to be a hurâ€" ried one, and also the objection was made that the work of the railroad had been conducted with the greatest efficiency for over 30 years and that consequently there was no valid reason for the change. The North Bay council passed a resoâ€" lution protesting against the change, and immediately afterwards the North Bay Board of Trade called a special meeting at which a resolution was drafted to be sent to Premie@r M. F. Hepburn, J. Harry Marceau, M.L.A. for Nipissing, Col. Malcolm Lang, chairman of the T. N. O. commission and A. H. Cavanagh, general manager of ‘the railroad. A deputation to Toronto may follow the protest. ‘ouncil, Board of Trade and Others Object to Transfer of T. N. 0. Officials to Englehart. J. Harry Marceau, M.P.P., was "on the carpet" in the matter and his reply apparently did not fix the question so far as the North Bay board of trade was concerned. He pointed out that the railway covered four provincial ridings and not just the one of Nipissing. "Oh," said some of the board of trade, "so, it‘s political reasons that are conâ€" cerned At the meeting it was suggested that the Cabinet had not decided the quesâ€" tion but that the order came direct from Premier Hepburn. Special reference was made at the meeting to the short notice given the membevrs of the staff who were allowed less than 24 hours in which to pack up and leave North Bay for Englehart. According to reports of the board of trade meetingâ€"at North Bay efforts will be continued to have the members of the staff moved back again from Engleâ€" hart to North Bay. Parties Not Ready to Designate Seats It woulgj appear that North Bay has been greatly upset by the move and that the transfer is not at all popular in that city. On the other hand, howâ€" ever, Englehart is greatly pleased, but that is another story and is dealt with in another article elsewhere in this issue. Politicians Claim Victory for Their Respective Parâ€" ties, but Shy at Particulars This is one election in which the hsads of the various political organizaâ€" ticons are not ready to name the probâ€" able winners in the various: provinces and ridings. There is some talk about this party or that having so many seats but the prophets shy at particulars. Of course, there is tus usual case of this or that speaker telling about the thousands of majority that such and such a candidate will have, ang this is wildly cheered perhaps, but it doesn‘t mean anything and everybody knows it. Although the election is only a few days away there have been no definite pronouncements as in former elections. There is to be such an announcement this (Thursday) evening by Hon. J. Earl Lawson, chief organizer of the| Conservative party in the Dominion.| At the last Dominion election a similar | forecast was made by Gen. A. D. Mcâ€" | Rae, then the chief organizer. That fcrecast will be famous in political hisâ€" | tory for many years. The chief orâ€" | ganizer in 1930 announced almost to, the seat, how many Bennett candidates | would succeed. He gave a summary by | provinces that was proved later by the actual returns to be almost perfect. The forecast of Gen. McRae has fre- quently been described as uncanny, and | it appears to have been one of the most remarkable forecasts ever made in reâ€" gard to an election. Those high in the councils of the party questioned parâ€" ticulars of it, but Gen. McRae said he had kept in such touch with the conâ€" stituencies and had so effective an crganization that he was certain he was right. He was as right as right could be. Times have changed since 1930, howâ€" ever, and it will be a bold man who will give definite forecast at this time. One writer at Ottawa, however, makes this comment:â€""Conservative headquarters are not yet prepared to do that for the 1935 election, but they did tell me reâ€" cently they were satisfied that Premier Bennett‘s coastâ€"toâ€"coast tour has been worth 150,000 to 200,000 votes for the party. Exactly how that will translate into seats, they are not prepared to say. With four and five parties contesting almost every riding, they don‘t believe 444848444444 Wood For Sale they said, They don any more, Brunsw coun there The multiplicity 0 makes the forcastin such a case the us fail, â€" The Conservs chicfly concerned 1 vote. In this ( tawa expert says:â€"* ind tawa expert says ever, Conservativ fied that the mainly of disgr voters, which th or no chance have gone in have gone in a twoâ€"party C Liberals, but which now is is not likely to do so m That is their present view ter." In following out the chances by proâ€" vinces the writer at Ottawa referred to makes â€"thses following summary:â€" "Manitoba continues to be a rosy spot for the Conservatives, with Saskatcheâ€" wan also promising mey say. Of course they already have a good repreâ€" sentation in both those provinces, and would probably be satisiieq to hold their own. Their sources tell them, that several Liberals in northern Sasâ€" katchewan, notably Jack Vallance, C. R. McIintosh and Georgs McPhee, apâ€" pear to be beaten by the Social Credit forces. In Alberta the Conservatives are satisfied that Premier R. B. Benâ€" nett will be elected, but they recognize that in other ridings the Social Credit [candidates will be tough. Britisht |Columbia is another dark spot still for Conservatives. They believe that Mr Stevens will be trimmed in his own ridâ€" |ing, not by the C.C.F. who are making i their boldest bid in that province." Sudbury Star:â€" Because she SLOLC some chocolate from the factory where she worked, a woman has been senâ€" tenced to die in Soviet Russia. Proâ€" bably that‘s one reason why a number of people who boost Russia in Canada take good care to stay in this dominion and are not anxious to live in the Soâ€" viet. at bu i from â€" headqua them. The only Furrier in the Porcuâ€" pine district doing fully guaranâ€" teed work on the premises Phone 1160 Expert Furriers and Ladies‘ Wear 2 EMPIRE BLOCK THE HANDLE AT STOPPEDâ€"UP DRAINS untled or di e governmen! f getting, wl â€""In the headquart ual sig n 1¢€ J€ pal Bent diff Timmins ne mat nten ad 11 il 16 ‘s, and » hold them, n Sasâ€" n xh na} vVer (J In # 4 000000000000%:0:000000000000“ | | ! | THE USE OF STOCKINGS AS MATERIAL FOR MAKING RUGS Several requests have come to me to now if there is any way in which old stockings can be made into rugs. This ndicates that it has been a long time cince I wrote on rugcraft materials, for hosiery is one mentioned frequently by m> as it is a kind that can be put to excellent purpose in the fashioning of various homecraft floor coverings, such as carpets, large rugs, door mats, scatâ€" ter rugs, bedside rugs, porch rugs, bathroom rugs, etc. To Make Rug Strands Stockings must be cut in correct strands to convert into the special sort of ficor covering desired. For most kinds, cut each stocking into one conâ€" tinuous length. Start cutting at the toe and cut spirally to the top. The width depends on the weight of the stocking. The strand must be of uniform size when it coils, as it may, or as the workâ€" er shapes It. hitâ€"orâ€"miss arrangement, thus présentâ€" ing what may be likened to shadows in their delicate mixtures. Designs For patterns, darker hosiery can be saved, such as will not require dyeing. Very light stockings can be dyed any desired colours, Avoid making a hitâ€" orâ€"miss rug, that is one in which there is no design. While it may be durable, it will never be really sightly. A deâ€" sign may be so simple that it consists merely of blocks, or squares in imâ€" mediate contrast, or outlined in one colour, preferably black, throughout. Patterns Available Patterns for a tesselated rug done in crochet or in knitting are in stock. Alâ€" so patterns for knit rugs composed enâ€" tirely of one or more knit circles, or these circles in combination with wedges. The circles and wedges may So if stockings have | be combined to form flower and foliage heavier weaves at top and feet, cut borders for rug fields (as centres are these parts narrower than the legs should they be more she>r,. The corâ€" rect size is approximately that of heavy rug yarn, resembling. the size of clothesline, only the strands will be soft and pliable, owing to loose coiling and inherent texture. Pile of Rugs FTor called), which fields may be in strips of one colour, or knit to make the surface in squares. On this knit rug pattern sheet are directions for cartwheel Tugs, that is rugs formed of just one circle, hexagonal rugs, and door mats. Colour key comes for the designs all of which are pictured. Each of the two pattern nile rugs. that are not hooked,!| sheets is 10 csnts. {aré prefefable to long, since the tendâ€" iency of the latter pile is to flatten |down or mat. A pile % or inch ‘deep is practical and durable. : Background Colours For backgrounds it is pleasing to have gradations in tints, so stockings \that are not identical, but similar in |colour can be used together, nct in of tones, but in alternating Or er shapes It. heavier weaves these parts n: Pile of Rugs For pile rugs, that are not hooked, strands are cut into short pieces to permit of ends standing upright after insertion into foundation to suit the d=pth of pile wanted. Short pile rugs The ends of stocking strands are joined and wound into a colours are sufficierntly similar to permit of using them so in 1 :.: f: \x\ 64 Spruce Street South GILLETT‘S$ LYE FPRANK BYVChAR Lydia Le Baton Walker ‘here‘s nothing like Gillett‘s ure Flake Lye to clear rains in a jiffy! Use it reguâ€" irly and you‘ll keep sinks, ibs and toilets running freeâ€" . Pour it down full strength Jackpine at Reduced Price for immediate delivery IOMLE T â€"The Gillett‘s Lye Booklet gives dozoens of practical ing this powerful cleanser and disinfectant. Also gives full direreâ€" apmaking, thorough cleansing and other uses on the farm. Write py to Standard Brands Limited, Fraser Ave., and Liberty Never dissolve Iye in hot water. The action of the lye itself heats the water. â€"it will not harm enamel or plumbing. Kills germs and destroys odors as it cleans, Keep a tin on hand. HMHow To Get Patterns To obtain them enclose 10 cents (or twenty cents if both patterns are wantâ€" ed) with a request and a selfâ€"addressed stamped, (3â€"cent) envelope. Address requests to Lydia Le Baron Walker care of this paper. (Copyright, 1935, by The Bell Syn~ cidate, Inc.) The Medicine Hat News says "there are a lot of people whq don‘t know anyâ€" thing except how to run the governâ€" ment." t N ic § io ho P40 s n ) a ball when in making rugs. EAT S " D 1R T