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‘"For you I would be a gorgioâ€"â€"‘" But she thought, dog, so even yet a gypsy is not good enough for you! I will not let you know how I hate youâ€"but then, I am lyingâ€"I am the mad one to even like you at all, but your arms are strong and make me forget that 1 have had other stronger arms around me, How you would hate me for that, Marcu. She raised her head. "My darâ€" ling," she said to him, "kiss me and take away the loneliness that is within me. Last night I dreamed of the camp and I cried out. I awoke and the room was dark and the walls were towering like giants about me and I was alone ard I was afraid." He held her to him. "You need not be afraid toâ€"night," he whispered. ) She had the freedom of backstage "I‘m crazy adorable! I gypsy!" She drew back from him, insulted Then she smiled and hid her face against his coat. "I know, but my darling, how can I help but think them when I love you? Aren‘t you my man? Aren‘t you my lover to give me all these beautiful things, and wouldn‘t I hate another woman if you looked at her as you ‘~ok at me?" She kissed him. "I shall be a good gypsy and you will love me more, eb ?" never get jeanilous of him, do you, my lover?" "Of course not." "You are not like a gypsy, Stewart. They want their women for their own and no other man may look at them with desire in his eyes. It is the same with a gypsy woman. She will fight for her man and she would run her knife through his heart if he put his hands on another gypsy girl." "Good hseavens, Consuelo, I wish you‘g get such ideas out of your head! You‘ve got to remember that you‘re not back at that darn gypsy camp. You‘ve got a lot of things to learn and one of them is that you must stop talking things like thatâ€"or even thinkâ€" ing them." a night that Consuelo did not stop the show,. She was recalled time and time again. She was allowed three enâ€" cores and twice as many bows. Gifts and flowers came to her room. Cards, too, that asked to meet the gypsy girl, to take her here and to take her there "You can do what you want, Consuâ€" elo, you know, but you‘re not going out with any men you don‘t know," Stewart told her, "You don‘t see me very often." "You have Doug to take you any place you want to go. I‘m paying him good money for it, but then I know you‘re safe when you‘re with him." "You never get jealous of him, do! CHAPTER 32 THE NEW ACT opened and ceiveg with deafening applause travagant writeups. There wa MONDAY «(K"TOBER 1187T i8 Couple $1.50 t Club Hollywocd may be rented for private or club dances Apply on the premises. Al Pierini and his Orchestra about you Consuelo. You‘re wish yvou‘d never been a came to her room. Cards, ed to meet the gypsy girl, ere and to take her there io what you want, Consuâ€" We reserve the right to refuse admittance to anyvone CLUB HOLLYWOOD Wednesday and Saturday second Ave. between Pine Cedar I awoke and the room Hadley looked at her and dig not e walls were towering| speak. The other tear trickled down. ; me and I was alone "Aw, gee, Lou, I didn‘t mean to realâ€" P ly hurt your feelingsâ€"but gosh, kid, ) him. you‘ve gotten so upstage since you‘ve | . be afraid had this job that you just had to be taken down the line a bit. You aren‘t freedom of backstage| the old Lou who lived on the East Side l open#da and was reâ€" fening applause and exâ€" ‘ups. There was hardly Consuelo did not stop There was the gypsy staring at her 320MÂ¥ NO G3GNOISSYaw! NY 10 ABOLS BMA included steolla Anderchuk, Songster Dancing Featuring with "Hadley, youâ€" talking to me like this!" Her voice was dramatic. "You, my oldest friend giving me the razzâ€" berry. Oh, Had, how could you?" One of the tears rolled down ner cheek. Louise stared at him. Two big tears began to tremble on the edge of her evelashes. "Listen here, Hadley Spencer, you shut your mouth or I‘ll have you run out of this show!" "Think your big papa would start firing a good stage manager just beâ€" cause you got a crank on? Be yoursslf, Lou, be yourself and get up those stairs and get ready for your next number or I‘ll put the gypsy on in your placeâ€"" "Oh, nurts! Say kid, I was stageâ€", managing when you were dancing in the Brown Hat at 50 per week and acâ€" cepting tips on the side, and you went under the name of Lou Liebinfried. YÂ¥ou‘re jealous of the gypsy, that‘s what‘s the matter with you. You like to think you‘re the whole racket of this show and it burns you up when the gypsy gets a big hand." "Of course, she doesn‘t bother me.' You don‘t think a thirdâ€"rater like her could annoy me, do you? But just the same I can‘t afford to have her stealing | my stuff. You‘d think she was trying’ to understudy me from the way shei watches." | "Might not be a bad ideaâ€"" "Really, you can‘t mean that? I had. the mistaken idea that you haqd some! sense, but I see I‘m wrong." | "You sure have gotten a swelled head, haven‘t you, Lou?" "I‘m Louise L‘Ville to you and don‘t forget it!" "The kid‘s been so interested I‘ve let her stand there. I didn‘t know she was bothering you." "Hadley, will you please see to it| _ that the gypsy is not permitted to | of stand in the wings any more? It is : da most annoying." She was using her;pa ritziest manners. | sa This night Louise was tired. She felt | that she had not danced particularly | well and there was the gypsy staring at her. When she came off she calledi Hadley to her. | now and no longer was made to stay in | he‘l her dressing room while the rest of the \He show went on. She picked a place for | swe herself by the stairs where she was| a S\ out of the way of psople coming and | got going to their dressing rooms and | ever where she could see through the wings, P and here she stayed and watched, fasâ€" | had cinated beyond words. But for L‘Ville‘s| bab; numbers she came up to the wings and | gras watched through narrowed eyes every | shac move that the star made. | inâ€" Couples only admitted {’2 b" tyâ€"five years ago, and irom the friends mado here in those early days he alâ€" ways had law clients in this part of the North during the years he practised law in Haileybury. He was recognized for many years as one of the outstanding lawyers of Ontario and had many outâ€" side cases that he handled with ability ng in | Reference was made recently in The Advance to the death of Shosswood | Donaldson, for 16 years a resident of \Cobalt, and with relatives in this part of the North. Further reference was ) made to the death in ‘‘Thne New Liskeard Speaker last week. The Speaker said: ‘‘"‘Many families in different parts of the Temiskaming and Ccochrane qgisâ€" i tricts have been bereaved by the death Eat. his honmie at Cobalt at two o‘clock | Thursday morning, Oct. 10th, of Shossâ€" wood Donaldson, resident of Cobalt for the past 16 years. Mr. Donaldson susâ€" tainsd a leg injury less than three weeks before his death, and the blood poisoning which followed turned to gangrene,;, which proved fatal. "Mr. Donaldson was in his 58th year, having been born at Buckingham on March 1, 1878. He was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Gsorge Donaldson, pioâ€" ‘neer residents of that section, both of | whom died in Cobalt. His grandfather, Corpcral John Donaldzxon, came [to Canada shortly after his discharge 'frc-m' the British Army in 1825, settling | at Buckingham. the Ben: from Hai Gordon h over the we that Hon. Labour, Mi ter cf Imm! Mrs. 1J and M Hon, Mr. Gorcdon May Move from Hatleybury to Toronto are and William in Detroit, I 11 in politics and an Anglic The funeral took place residerce to St. James‘ A: on Friday afternoon, O burial in Mount Pleasa Haileybury, and with Re conducting funeral servif aldson is survived by his mer Laura Lonsdale, on in Cobalt, and two dai Harry Barkell in Kirkla Mrs. Cecil Richardson family, socme C earliest reside gaged in lum later was em Hughes mine some yvears ag Ccbalt : business in politic "Deceased spent t is life at Buckingh in 1919 to join othe 1Y Death at Cobalt Recently of Shosswood Donaldson quicker than t Renaldo, the dance . him about the gyps surprise Renaldo wen a wild man and a i was up in Goldberg‘ Hadlsy might not have though of the promise he made if on t day Consuelo hadn‘t brought hin package. "It‘s for those little one said. And nothing could have t "Say, these kids of mine are the husâ€" kiest little devils you ever say. There are towns around here with trees and grass." But Consuelo could not believe it. shade inâ€"â€"‘" "Really? had babies baby grow grass to Sweet pa got t*to C on to th tell Renaldo w he‘ll give you : He patted her swell kid, but I naven‘t any keep you in nted a swee same danc hasn almost know know some o nmne be her u He laughed "You‘ve go nAkKk HY Hadley St residents lumber * AIiso IIve Crothers, George im, in Kirkland Lake, Gordon , Robert of Buckingham and i New Liskeard, with three rs. Thomas Hardy, Timmins, k Evans, Scuth Porcuping, Dan Wilkes, Kirkland Lake." T t and had c Tte., He was a nd an Anglicar al took place f St. James‘ Ang rifternoon, Oct Icunt Pleasant in New Yo he made if on the next ridn‘t brought him a big )r those little ones." she ng could have reached 1@an that. He went to ance director, and told gypsy‘s wish. To his o went running off like a a few minutes later iberge‘s office. proved fatal. i was in his 58th year, n at Buckingham on ) was a son of the late sorge Donaldson, pioâ€" that section, both of balt. His grandfather, came [to after his discharge Army in 1825, settling ha 11 1am DoughAht a store on had continued in as a Conservative aglican in religion. lace from his late s‘ Anglican church t, *Oct.. l1lth;" with easant â€"â€"cemetery. one son, FIOyd, daughters, Mrs. kland Lake and 1 in â€"Noranda. nIiy joshin amily mat comin embers bal . B. es. Mr. Donâ€" wife, the forâ€" 2e son, Flovd, bIrC n H n Haileybury 2a _ Minister of . and Minisâ€" n know they _ How could has no green green trees to rook to wade i pI oms ackstage! T‘l d and maybe ne morning.‘ u‘re a pretty Joshing about AK er part ib ay movi Hon. MI man and babies V( ng nort. ‘S of h;a nong th f riends In Canada, w French colonis id agaln Al and ckâ€" but HF PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTIMMINS rrench colonists prisr to the founding of New England farther south, th: observance of harvest thanksgiving was celebrated according to the rubrics of the church, and in recent years the day of national thanksgiving in Canada has been named by the Dominion Parâ€" liament. Flymouth in 16 thanksgiving. It the Massachuse! tival became atr ticut having pré annual observar the United Stat ‘"‘Three times thou shalt keep a feast unto Me in the year. Thou shalt keep the feast of unleavened brsad (seven days) . .. and the feast of harvest, the first fruits of thy lavours which thou hast sown in the field, and the feast of ingathering which is in the end of the year, when thou hast gathered in thy labours out of the fieid. Three times in the year, all the males shall appear before the Lord God." In ancient Britain the Druids celeâ€" brategq their thanksgiving for harvest on the 1st of November, and in later years in Britain in prtéâ€"Reformation times, Lammas Day «August 1, Old Style) was observed as the beginning of the harvest thanksgiving, each memâ€" ber of the church presentirg a loaf mAC appCint an thanksgivin The Huron and Iroquois nations had at least six major thanksgiving festiâ€" vals throughout the year, culminating in the one of general appeal. There was a festival of seven days when the corn was planted; of sseven days when the corn was green; a third festival of four days when the corn was harvested, and a fourth, the great midwinter festival ¢f general thanksâ€" giving. Csrtain elected officials were placed in charge. They levied contriâ€" da, like the Isracslites and other anâ€" cient peoples, did rot crowd their public thanksgiving into one dqay, nor did they confine it to one Sseason. Besides the main thanksgiving, in late fall or early winter for all crops of the year, there were public ceremonies for thanks for the rising of the maple, for the ripenâ€" ing of fruits and berries, and for the planting and reaping bf corn. The Huron and Iroquois nations had at least six major thanksgiving fsestiâ€" In view of the advent of Thanksgivâ€" ing Day in Canada fixed this year for Thursday, October 24th, it is interestâ€" ing to remember that in Canada naâ€" ticnal thanksgiving yor harvest dates back to remote ages. Long bafore the white man came to wanada, certain days were‘set apart for public ackrowâ€" ledgment to the Great Spirit for good crops. The aboriginal native of Canaâ€" try, seemed the North. Thanksgiving Day Long Observed Here (From Dept. of Agriculturse, Ottawa demand for his able services as a lawâ€" yer. In case Hon. Mr. Gordon does move to Torcnto he will be greatly missâ€" ed in the North, but this country will have little right to complain in view of the fact that the*people have scarcely shown the appreciation that his gifted and unselfish public service would sem to require. as a result his heaith has suft some extent. As a consequen( may be some foundation for th that he plans to move to Tor:nt there would without question t "estival Goes Back to Days of the Indians. Some Inâ€" teresting Notes Regardâ€" ing Thanksgiving Day. and sat dered in move to abilities Mr. Gor November 1864 i since that | tet was ocbserved as the beginnin, harvest thanksgiving, each mem _ church presenting a loa of the new wheat. The Pilgrin ‘s after their iirst harvest a satisfaction. It was often wonâ€" d in years gone by why he did not e to the city where his undoubted ties would have wider scope. Hon. Gordon, however, liked the North, with a large practice in this counâ€" icient Britain the Druids ce their thanksgiving for hary 1st of November, and in la n Britain in prtéâ€"Reformati Lammas Day 1, C was observed as the beginni however, has result his he er 1864 as Thanksgiving Day that time each succeeding adopted the same date. to be contet His work as reIr RArVESt at 1 set a day apart for was not until 1680 in s colony that the fesâ€" aniiuai one, Conn:câ€" iously established the e as early as 1647. In s, President Abrahnam have wider scope. Hon. wever, liked the North, e practice in this counâ€" e content to remain in work as a cabinet minâ€" 1as bein very heavy and health has suffered to is a consequenc> there undation for the report 18 now of the TY ) wh On Tuesday last week Josephat Leâ€" clair, of Timmins, was bereaved by the death of his mother, Mrs. Theodore Leclair, who passed away at Garson, near Sudbury, at the age of 73 years. A despatch from Sudbury says that the late Mrs. Leclair had been a resiâ€" dent of Garson for the past 40 years. Death was due to heart failure. The Ilate Mrs. Leclair was before her marâ€" riage Miss Valentine Lauzon and was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Isidore Lauzon. She was born at St. Jerome, Que. She is‘ survived by four sons and six daughters. The sons are:â€"Omer, Sudbury; Aristide, of Sudbury Juncâ€" tion; Oscar, Copper Cliff, and Josephat, Timmins. Daughters surviving are: Mrs. Leo Robert, Sudbury; Mrs. J. Bazinet, Copper Cliff; Mrs. N. Parre, Garson iRoad; Mrs. P. Martel, Benny; Mrs. T. Bolock, Almonts, and Mrs. Sam Perâ€" rault, Markstay, Brothers surviving are the bridegroom, and wish the young pair every happiness We would like to add our best wishes to those of others and sincersly hope that the bride and bridegrcom may have a long and happy life together. They will reside in Lakeview. ’Pretty Wedding 4‘ at South Poreupine Josephat Leclair Bereaved by Death of His Mother ma wit hn 1€ Th 11 Henry Marria: CARS â€" TRUCKS â€" COMMERCIAL CARS ind lil S$EE THEM TOâ€"DAY 11 AAnna M PROVED BY THE PAST â€"â€"â€" Improved for the Future, New Appearance, New Features, New Performance, Economy, Reliability 1t united th? } of matrimony d in pale blue blue picturo | at Qur Showrooms SHOWROOM AT 16 SECOND AVE. 10 1Ap Porel iway b A 1 M T hav VOung : hat <to vellow B 11 Edna Banâ€" r. Edward United in iturdav. Miss Minerva er as bridesâ€" ) silk organdi> n MJ1 T Gayze. iple in it Th th«â€" An alte OPPOSITE THE BALL PARK For 1936 . Watt‘s Milk Bread What better ending could there be, toâ€"night or any night, than a snack of cheese or even meats on Watt‘s Milk Bread! Spread butter on the evenly textured slices, make your sandwich . . . and bite! There‘s the flavour you expect in home baked bread, wholesome and delicious. It‘s grand for the midnight snack, and good at any time! And it‘s a quick, easyâ€"toâ€"prepare, nourishing lunch! Ask for it by name. Your grocer has a fresh supply, delivered every day! k U dn OF A PERFECT PAaYy Its Flavour W ins Your Favour held on Friday from her late resiâ€" dence at Garson to the St. Jean df¢ Brebeuf Church, Rev. Fr. Collier officiâ€" ating and interment being made in the Roman Catholic cemetery, at Garson. Toronto Mail and Empire:â€"Typhus, tick fever, and malaria are more to be feared by the Italian army in Ethiopia than sanctions.