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For the space of a while neither spoke, Stewart reached across the table and placed his hand over hers. "I am realizing now for the first time what it is like to be in love," he told her. "I like you, Consuelo, because you‘re so sincere. You say what you think and you do not care what the cther might do. You gave me a pretty bawling out last night." He chuckled. Then he grew serious. "Tell me what you‘d like, Consuelo. T‘ll give you anyâ€" thing." She took her eyes from the fire. "Only that you love me enough, my darling," she said simply, but to herâ€" self she addsd: "Only that you love me enough to give me this thing I want most of all, and it must be mare than your money to do it." "Is that all you ask?" "Could there be more than love?" she countered, and did not remember that once she had said, "If anyone tells you that love is greater than dancing, ~_myâ€"friends, they lie!" And now she might well have said the, same thing if it would have served her purpcse "Not when you ask it.‘ They hardly spoke during the long drive back. The girl noticed the bare trees at the side of the road and how the wind whipped through them. She thought that now the gypsies would be moving southward and something came and tugged at her heart. The gypsies. [The odor of burning wood They rode far into the country and stocpped at a crooked little inn, like a picture out of a fairy bosk, for tea with hcot biscuits and rich sweet butter and homeâ€"made jam. They lingered before the fireplace and watched the crackling flames and the warmth was good, for the air outside was chill with the proâ€" mise of winter. Never had the man found her so gay or so entertaining as she was then. He wondered how it was that he had stayâ€" ed away from her all these weeks and it seemed that only now he had disâ€" covered how fascinating «and lovely she was and he told himself that noâ€" thing was too gsod for her, nothingâ€" of courseâ€"within reason. It was all that Consuelo could do to know what he was saving ang to murâ€" mur "how or "you are a darling," for her thoughts were not with him; she was thinking of the thing she had done and how it would turn out and the blood ran hot and cold in her veins and her heart beat fast. Then because she was afraid to think longer she took her thoughts from this that was closest to her and turned her full atâ€" tention upon Stewart and what he was saying. CHAPTER 41 At the entrance of the hotel a shiny new limousine was waiting for Conâ€" suelo with Ito, Blackmire‘s Japanese chauffeur, at the whseel. "It‘s yours," Stewart told Consuelo. It seemingly was a trifling gift for, as they rode, he talkeq of penthouses, country estates on Long Island, of cars, servants, lazy days travelling together. He spoke of the yacht he was going to buy that would carry a crew of 40 and could go anywhere, and he would name it The Gypsy and when the season closed they would go away on it. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 218T. 19835 Japan green tea at its very best CLCGY PSY CIRL a day of backâ€"breaking toil that never seems to end? There is really no reason why it should when it‘s so easy to own an Electric Clothes Washer. With it as first aid ... and permanent relief ... the hard work departs from washday. Fabrics are washed cleaner; have longer life; are all ready for the line in quickâ€"time. Many models to choose from. Pay only $5 down. The balance on comfortable terms. Does washday mean a day of red, swollen hands ; < JAPAN TEA > FIRST AID an ELECTRIC Clothes Washer TTF WO NY 30 ABHBOLS O @HM i to Washâ€"Wearied Housewives CANADA NORTHERN POWER CORPORATION, LIMITED "An hour ago you said you would give me anything," reminded the girl. "This is what I want." ‘"Yes? I thcought there was a catch in it somewhere. ‘Just that I love you.‘ And then I thought you were sincere and so honest. Bunk! You knew this all the time and were just playing me for a sucker. Well, you won‘t get by with it, that‘s what. I‘m through with you. You‘re just what I thought you were at firstâ€"what all gypsies areâ€" greedy thieves." He slammed down the receiver and turned to Consuelo. For a moment he was too angry to speak. Then: "How ccme you thought you could get by with this, gypsy?" he demanded, and now there was nothing about him of the man who had said, earlier in the day, "T‘ll give you anything." ‘"*YÂ¥ou promised ‘me," Consuelo said meekly. "I made no such promise!" ‘"*‘You said sometime." ‘"And you mads it now, eh? Well, you‘re wrong!" He was shouting the words at her. ‘"You think you‘ll get by with this, eh? You think you can do anything with me, eh? You thought because you got by with winding me around your finger last night that you could do this toâ€"day, eh? You‘re wrong. I‘m not forceq into doing things for you or anyone else, get me? I do things when I‘m good and ready to and only then!" Consuelo sat down in the furthest corner of the room. She was trembling. Her hands were tensed. She heard him say: "Goldie, Blackmire talking . Whatâ€"what‘s that? No! ... Why didn‘t you stop the story? Consuelo did it? YÂ¥cu‘re kidding meâ€"she wouldn‘t do a thing like that. . .. Have you lost your mind? . . . What about Louise‘s conâ€" tract? . . . Buy her off? You‘re crazy! Louise is the star of this show and she‘ll stay the star until I get ready to say ctherwise. You stop that story and stop it quick! . . . Of course not. No, I wouldn‘t think of it. Louise will go on toâ€"night as usual. What I say goes, don‘t forget that!" ‘"*You promise, my dearest?" "It won‘t take a minut:, whatever it is."" He gave his coat and hat to Ann and went to the telephone. "A trifle, eh? Well, T‘ll soon settle that." "Mr. Blackmire, they‘ve been calling you here all afternoon. Mr. Goldberg, Miss L‘Ville, Mr. Parker, the Times, Mr. Dailstrom andâ€"" Stewart locsked at the gypsy. "What have you been up to, Conâ€" Euclo?" She put her arms arcund him and nestled her head against his neck. "It is only a trifle that you could not refuse your gypsy." How soft were her words! They wire still in this quiet mood when they returned to the hotel at dusk, but it did not last long, for much had happened in their absence. came to her nostrils and the sound of Romany floated over her more sweet than the swtetest music. And she moved closer to Stewart and put her head on his shoulder and closed her syes and would not lcok at the brown leaves that rustled at the side of the road. Controlling and Operating NORTHERX QONTARIO POWER COMPANXY LIMITED NORTHERNX QUEBEC POWER COMPANXY LIMITED The court will direct defendants to account for all profits which they have realized upon the sale of the unfairly competing scap and all damages which the plaintiff has sustained by reason thereof." The Suprems Court stated: "This eccnclusion is inescapable that defenâ€" dant intentionally imitated the plainâ€" tiff‘s soap and placed its imitation upon the market solely for the fraudulent purpose of appropriating plaintiff‘s reputation ard investment and to atâ€" tribute to defendant‘s product a false origin." Announcement is made at Toronto by Lever Brothers, Limited, of Toronâ€" to, that a suit entered by the sister company in the United States against manufacturers imitating Lifebuoy Soap has been cverwhelmingly decided in faâ€" vour of Lever Brothers. The New York Supreme Court granted the Lever firm an injunction restraining defendants from manufacturing or selling soap carbolic in cdor or octagonal in shape which is of a red, reddish or coral colâ€" our ang from using the designation health soap. The decision affects some 80 different brands of red carbolic soap which were in unfair competition with Lifebuoy. Decision Given in Favour of Real "Lifebuoy Soap‘ The Haileyburian last week says:â€" "Mrs J. E. MciIntyre, one of the oldest residents of Haileybury was honoured by her friends on Monday evening, when they gathered at her Blackwall Street home and held a shower and bridge. It was Mrs. McIntyre‘s 79th birthday and the party came as a complete surprise to her. There were many very nice â€"ifts from hir large circle of friends and a bouquet of flowers from the Winnipeg Ladies‘ Lawn Bowling Club, of which her daughter, Mrs. H. Walsh, is secretary, who all extended to the aged lady their best wishss for her continued happiâ€" ness. Mrs. McIntyrs is in very good health for her years. She is able to get around each day and enjoy life, gets out occasionally and spends her days contentedly. A year ago she was given the honor of placing the wreath in memory of the Unknown Soldier, when the Remembrance Day service was held, in acknowledgement of the fact that she had a son killed overseas. The whole community joins in congraâ€" tulations and best wishes for her birthâ€" day." Seventyâ€"Ninth Birthday of Haileybury Pioneer "And you, my frisnd, are like all the rest of the white men, aren‘t you? Maybe there perhaps I am wrong, for you are more generous with your money, but that is all you are generous with! So you are through with me, eh? Like that!" She snapped her fingers. "You are mad at me because I have taken something you intended to give me anyway. You are mad because I do not say, ‘Stewart, you are a darling to give me this‘â€"Bah to you, with your cheap little feelings! Have you had your own way all your life, my friend?" She digq not give him time to answer. "You know how much this means to me and then you think you are so good and fine to offer me limousines and penthouses ‘and yachts and all of that, when for just this one thing I would go in rags and live in the dirtiest hovel in New York. Well, I sp:t on your fine gifts! They mean nothing to me! There are dozens of others who could give me as much, but you are the only one who cculd make me star of the Follies, and you will nrot!" There were tears of frustration and anguish running down her chseks. She went to him. * i. During his address Mr. Crerar said he referred in a general way to probâ€" | lems presented by indebtednessâ€"doâ€" | minion, provincial and municipal. He | also reviewed unemployment and taxaâ€" f tion. Progress in mining development, | he said, would lighten the burden of | unemployment, produce greater wealnh( and have a tendency to reduce the burden of general taxation. | From this "The government cannot take off such taxation and put it on at will. Such legislation requires parliamentary acâ€" tion. At least to my way of thinking. I haven‘t had a chance to look it up, put I think you will find I am correct if you consult the statute books. "I referred to mining in general in an address before the Manitoba Assoâ€" ciated .Boards of Trade Thursday, and I think I tried to make myself clear. I spoke of mining making great proâ€" gress. I did not say the government proâ€" posed any increase or decrease in minâ€" ing taxation. "In my opinion capital is timid; is being held back from investments in Northern Canadian mining due to uncertainties. It is necessary to allay that uncertainty and replace it with certainty." Commenting on street reports at Toâ€" ronto such action would be placed in effect within the next 48 hours the minâ€" ister of mines said: Reports that the federal government planned an early cancellation or reâ€" duction.of taxation on gold mining profits were dismissed by Hon. T. A. Crerar at Winnipeg recently. Capital Timid Says Minister of Mines Hon. T. A. Crerar Denies Saying that Mining Tax Would be Reduced Overâ€" night. "bulk" to aid elimination. It also furnishes vitamin B and iron. The "bulk" in AuLâ€"BRAN is genâ€" tleâ€"and safe for normal individâ€" uals. Often more effective than "bulk" in fruits and vegetables, as it does not break down within the body. Isn‘t this natural food pleasanter than natent medicines® Just eat A portion of the programme was deâ€" voted to Ethiopia, Africa‘s only truly native independens nation. Its descripâ€" tion, government, population, comâ€" merce and history were discussed. It | was learned that the state religion is | a monopolisti¢c form of Christianity |(one native in the person of Christ) | with many signs of early Judaism. Get the redâ€"andâ€"green package at your grocer‘s. Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario. Kellogg‘s ALLâ€"BRAN provides "bulk" to aid elimination. It also furnishes vitamin B and iron. Isn‘t this natural food pleasanter than patent medicines? Just eat two tablespoonfuls daily. Chronic cases, with each meal. If not reâ€" lieved, see your doctor. *Due to insuffcient "bulk" in meals. Read this voluntary letter from Mr. Lecour: "I have been troubled with constipation* for the past 25 years. tried practically every cathartic without results. "Recently, I determined to give Kellogg‘s Auâ€"BRaAN a fair trial. Kellogg‘s ALLâ€"BRANX has not only helped me, but I believe it is an actual relief for chronic constipaâ€" tion.*â€"Mr. Henry E. Lecour. Adâ€" dress upon request. Then ALLâ€"BRAN Brought Welcome Relief "TROUBLED WITH CONSTIPATION® FOR PASI 25 YEARS‘ Keep on the Sunny Side of Life To this In 1890, 112 out of each 100,000 peoâ€" ple in the United States were killed by \diphtheria. Toâ€"day the number is not ‘more than 7 in 100,000; this has been laccomplished by the use of antitoxin. *Gomg a step further it has been found that toxoid when injected into a person susceptlble (likely to be attacked by) !to diphtheria makes it impossible for \the disease to infect that person. Detroit Free Press:â€"We know a girl so dumb she thinks the nickel range is a kitchen stove. The following paragraph is from the cclumn, "Mainly for Women," in The Sudbury Star:â€"‘"Bridegrooms are not always so nervous tuat they want to shift all responsibility to somebody else. There was one bridegroom this week, for instance, who was nervous about the behaviour of everybody but himself at the wedding, and he demonstrated it by refusing to trust his best man with the job of carrying the ring. He was taking no chances on a slipâ€"up." ‘ Miss Susie Smith, local W.M.S. worâ€" ker, who has recently returned from |a conference of Ontario C.G.LT. leadâ€" ‘ers in Toronto, presenteq briefly a few !highlights from these msetings. The scciety is looking forward to learning more from Miss Smith at their next | meeting. "All over the world men of medicine are studying, spending time, spending money; bending all their scientific caâ€" pabilities to discover how to reduce the toll of illness; searching for the forâ€" mula that will prevent disease; perâ€" fecting the method that may cure it once it has started." "Every advance made in the preâ€" vention of disease means less patients for the physician. Each time illness is prevented from ravaging a human body, a fee for treatment is lost." ALL BRIDEGROOMS ARE NOT NERVOUS ABOUT THEMSELVES During the past few years we have seen two "incurable" diseases mastered in that persons afflicted with diabetes or pernicious angaemia are now enabled to live out the usual span of life. Thus Dr. H. Sheridan Bakaetl, Jerâ€" sey City, in a radio broadcast some months ago records the work of mediâ€" cal men who in their efforts to preâ€" vent death and disease really underâ€" mine their own livelihood. (Registered in accordance with the Copyright Act.) One hundregq and fifty years ago the peoples of the earth were helpless beâ€" fore the onslaughts of small pox; 600,â€" 000 people in Europe died from its efâ€" fects every year. At last a modest Enâ€" glish physician, Edward Jenner, by inâ€" trcducing vaccination, brought freeâ€" dom from the deadly effects of this scourge. Malaria angq yellow fever that killed off hundreds of thousands yearly are no longer a menace to mankind thanks to our patient research workers. The Dick test was devised by Drs. Dick, husband ang wife, of Chicago. By its use physicians find whether or not a child is susceptible to scarlet fever and are thus able to immunize (prevent attacks) against it. Similarly typhoid fever no longer raâ€" vages mankind. In former years it has happened that more soldiers have died of typhoid fever than were killed in warfare. By James W. Barton, M.D., Toronto Medicine Undermines Its Own Future The Strangers‘ department reported 56 visits and 24 hospitai calls made in the period between Oct. 9th and Nov. 14th. i The W.M.S. meets in the United Church the second Tnursday of each month and all interested ladies are most cordially invited. The president, Mrs. Bruce Millar, was in charge of the meeting. The secreâ€" tary‘s report was presented by Mrs. Grover, and that of the treasurer by Mrs. Jackson. Lesson readings were given by Mrs. Leck and Mrs. McPhaill and Mrs. Monck. Mrs. DeMille presided at the piano. Mrs. Ireland and Mrs. Moisley assisted Mrs. Ramsay with seâ€" lectegq paragraphs on Africa. Mrs. Gilâ€" lies lead the discussion on Ethiopia. Spirits good or evil in practically everything is what the native African believes, Mrs. W. Ramsay, the reviewer of Donald Fraser‘s book on Africa, told the ladies of the United Church Woâ€" men‘s Missionary Society at their Noâ€" vembser mesting on Thursday. In pracâ€" tically every dark, smoky African home, the motheéerâ€"and the father and chilâ€" dren tooâ€"must go through every day from early morning untii late at night performing little ceremonial â€" acts, avciding certain places and actions, protecting herself and her family from iliness and death and her possessions from destruction. Thus animism, a reâ€" ligion of fear, has a deep hold on the dark continent. November Meeting of Ladies of Missionary Society of Special Interest and Timeâ€" liness. Ethiopia and Africa Subjects at W.MS. of Pours Ebhat Boby 6440416491 6146 %6 8468168619464 4460 % 6040 % 690600069 686406086464 % 464 a proper balance somewhere between the needs of the various governments for revenue and the amount that minâ€" ing can pay without being stifled. Towards ascertaining this balance it is his intention to coâ€"operate with the best brains in the industry, for he is convinc:q that the mining industry is very important. He also stressed the need of making the Canadian people mineâ€"minded as they are already agriâ€" cultureâ€"minded. Mr. Crerar‘s address was indsed inspiring, anq in the words 4# Township of Tisdale Nomination Meeting The Hon. T. A. Crerar then gave a brief address, outlining his attitude toâ€" wards the industry, and pointing out that in his estimation there must be After being introduced by the chairâ€" man, Sid Morrey, the Hon. J. S. Mcâ€" Diarmid welcomed the eastern visitors and spoke warmly of the beneficial efâ€" fect of the mining industry on Canaâ€" dian affairs, The secretary then outâ€" lined the importance of the work of the institute, mentioning the Bulletin, emâ€" ployment service and library faciliâ€" ties especially, angq stating that memâ€" bership is at a peak, both as respect to total membershin and to numbers of members in the various classes. A very successful meeting of the Manitoba branch of the Canadian Inâ€" stitute of Mining and Metallurgy was held in the Fort Garry hotel on Saturâ€" day, November 9th, on the occasion of the visit of the President, Captain James Ross, and the Secretaryâ€"Treasâ€" urer, E. J. Carlyle, en route to the anâ€" nual western meeting at Vancouver. In the presidential party were Mrs. Ross; J. Y. Murdoch, president of Noranda Mines and of the Canadian Metal Minâ€" ing Association; C. G. Williams, secreâ€" tary of the same organization:; Dr. Charles Camsell, Deupty Minister of Mines; John McLeish, director of the Mines Branch; Norman Pearce, editor, Northern Miner; and Mr. Urquhart of Toronto. Other distinguished guests atâ€" tending were Hon. T1 A. Crerar, Minâ€" ister of Mines, for Canada; the Hon. J. 8. McDiarmia, Minister of Mines and Natural Resources for mManitoba, and many prominent western mining men. # 9808006000006 Has Comprehensive Insight into Mining sSuggests C. G. Williams in Referring to New Minisâ€" ter of Mines for the Doâ€" minion, at Western Meetâ€" ing. Polling Subâ€"Division No. 1â€"A to Dâ€"Public school, South Porcupine Polling Subâ€"Division No. 1â€"E to Hâ€"Public School, South Porcupine Polling Subâ€"Division No. 1â€"â€"I to Nâ€"Public school, South Porcupin Polling Subâ€"Division Nc. 1â€"O0 to sâ€"Public School, South Porecupin Polling Subâ€"Division No. 1â€"T to Zâ€"Public School, South Porcupine Polling Subâ€"Division No, 22â€"A to Lâ€"â€"Public School, Dome Mines Polling Subâ€"Division No, 2â€"M to Zâ€"â€"Public school, Dome Mines Polling Subâ€"Division No. 3â€"A to Dâ€"Public School, Schumacher Polling Subâ€"Division No, 3â€"E to Gâ€"â€"Public school, Schumacher Polling Subâ€"Division No, 3â€"H to Kâ€"Public Sschool, Schumacher Polling Subâ€" Division No. 3â€"L to (Oâ€"Public Schcol, Schumacher Polling Subâ€"Division No. 3â€"P to Sâ€"Public School, Schumacher Pcolling Subâ€"Division No., 3â€"T to Zâ€"â€"Public School, Schumacher Polling Subâ€"Division No. 4â€"â€"314 Pine Street Scuth Polling Subâ€"Divisicn No., 5â€"51 Toke Street, Gillies Lake I hereby give notice that the Annual Meeting for the Nominations of Candidates for the office of Reeve and Councillors for the Township of Tisdale for year 1936 will be held in the COUNCIL CHAMBERS Dated at South Porcupine this 12th day of November 1935. In the event of a poll being required the following will be the polling places: Between the Hours of One and Two o‘clock in the afternoon Friday, Nov. 22 FRANK C. EV ANS, Clerk of Municipality of the Township of Tisdale. £ ONLY FRAq CA“AD|A" nMHARD WNEAT 4: 6 â€"_ 3 SAVE BAKING TIME AND TROUBLE wiTth THE ecas( J. Y. Murdoch, speaking as president of the Canadian Metal Mining Associaâ€" tion, stressed the need for all mining men to work together with the governâ€" ments of the country, bout to consider mining as a national and not as a group of provincial industries. Mining men must be big, for the very nature of their work makes them so. "Let us, then, show the peovle of Canada that we are big, by showing them that we are thinking as Canadians and not as imining men alone." Mining beneâ€" fits from aything that benefits the coutry, and vice versa. Mr. Murdoch stated that Canadian mine exports last year paig our foreign obligations for all governments‘ debts to the exâ€" tent of 72 per cent. Dr. Charles Camsell spoke briefly on the work of the Geological Survey. The last speaker on the programme was the president, who contented himself with an appreciation of the Branch‘s hosâ€" pitality and statement that he hoped to learn something of the western inâ€" dustry on this tour. Renfrew Mercury:â€"There is someâ€" thing really peculiar about an earthâ€" quake. Not even the professional huâ€" morist and jokesmith can remember to laugh at it before it is through and gone. of Mr. C. G. Williams, "if this broad fine view of the mining industry and its problems comes from one who adâ€" mits to being a tyro and ignorant of the industry, then we hope that soon everyone in Canada will become equalâ€" ly ignorant, for Mr. Crerar gave the best outline of the mining industry‘s needs yet heard by most of us." The only Furrier in the Porcuâ€" pine district doing fully guaranâ€" teed work on the premises Phone 1160 and Ladies® Wear 2 EMPIRE BLOCK Expert Furriers Cleans Timmins