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dust noth thins York if I stay longer. Douglas, did you ever hear how quiet everything could be, so quiet that the soungq of your own heart was loud and you could hear the music of the stars? Dew on the grass? A great feeling of aloneness â€"ah, but not lonesomeness. There in the darkness about you, your own pesâ€" pleâ€"and beyond the space of a tent or two your own lovsd oneâ€"‘" She paused. "My loved oneâ€"and in his arms anotherâ€"his new bride. Oh, Lord. how I shall hate her! Lying there so closeâ€"my place. Her lipyâ€"for my lips. Ah, now I shall kill the hussy and take her placeâ€"my own." She had forgotten Doug., Her lips trembled. "He wouldn‘t have meâ€"now. Revengeâ€"how bitter. Revenge for him. His hands upon my throat. He will kill me surely . . . Ah, better death at your feet, Marcu, than life without a sight of you." There was silence in the room. Doug crossed and recrossed his legs unâ€"asilv VOuU ent. left "Oh, you dar her arms around "Here. now. cu _ .NOow listen, gyps this idea. What the some big gypnsy bru fins out of you? If all of this, why yc Ooff and hbhave a w but nix on this v ness." you and m don‘t we?" answer. "It Consuelo h was not qu. Oof his wom ‘Into Evem Doug whistled. For a moment he didn‘t say anything, then â€" casually, "When?" ‘"Toâ€"night." "Toâ€"night?" Y CSs."‘ "Aw, now, nix baby, nix. You can‘t run out like this." | She laughed and caught up his hands. *‘*Don‘t be like Stewart." Suddenly she was serious. "It couldn‘t be, not reallyâ€" not Mrs. Stewart Blackmire. Ah, no, my friend. I thought a gypsy could change. I wanted to be a gorgio. All that I wanted is no good. I am just a gypsy. I am lonesomeâ€"Oh, so lonesoms I shall die here in this city of New York if I stay longer. Douglas, did you ever hear how quiet everything could be, so quiet that the soungq of your stand." She flun "My darling, my I must go back. "But you‘re go or more before t that mean anytt She shruggeq "HMHow can it already my hear I cannot danceâ€" out her hands in gone. T shall nev my heart is sing my heart furl into this nefa where and h he ad "He wrote me a note. He said L come. He painted the loveliest picture. She drew in her breath catchingly an sprang to her feet. ‘"I can‘t stangd i any longer. I‘m through ... All througt I‘ve untied the hands of the clock. I‘n going back." "I may not be quite awake yet, bu at any rate what you‘re saying doesn‘ make sense, Nowâ€"one, two, three, star out all over again." "I‘m going back. I‘m throu "You said that, Nowâ€"the : when, the wherefore." "Oh, Douglas, you are the stt Back to the gsypsy campâ€"if the back, word: CHAPTER 56 A HALF HOUR after she left Wilâ€" lowby‘s apartment, stood in her own be«ircom, a litter of confusion about her. Dresser drawers were pulled out; cedar chests open, clothes strewn upon the floor, a pile of gypSYy clothing tossed together in a heap; jewelr? dumped on the dressing table. The doorbeli rang and lightâ€"footed she ran to answer it. There stcod a n, his head n Geésperale it chair. "Any othe me madly in th to come right ov a cutting reply back to sleep, bu I am, ready to J you as usual. T. excitement abou "Douglas, darl rousing mf less you‘ve she grabbed whirled him you‘ve com* Doug took tangleq im "You don‘ want my ba MONDAY, JANUARY 20TH SuI Al 10W CY PSY CIRL A WA OO RKDNDoOow, fonlically about? ot to her feet. "Between Douglas, we understand, ie did not wait for an is never been the CGypsy oved. only someone who me a note. He said to ted the loveliest picture." er breath catchingly and feet. "I can‘t stand it i through .. . All through. : hands of the clock. I‘m ing bells and that‘s no reason for t of a sound sleepâ€"unâ€" ideq to elope with me." ier bare fiet, head tipped imy, scarcely hearing his U ~like thisâ€"* n futile gest ver dance a COntract, a mont ie show closes. Doesn iing to you?" 1er shoulders. mean anything whe does one e middle of the night er would have received and be tolqg to g‘wan t youâ€"Well, baby, here imp through hoops for 11 apa. what‘s all the YOU what about him?" Stewart." , Stewart Blackmire ‘e in {he room. Doug sed his legs unsasily. sy, I‘m not so hot on e heck go you see in ute choking the stufâ€" f you‘re fed up with ‘ou and I can sneak whopping good tims. villainâ€"choking busiâ€" u are the stupid one. campâ€"if they‘ll have nt? 8#3 vandering hither nakes much OT one 15 ag Douglas je arms 12 wWarm soi eep» under ; 110 irough." ie why, th » C Buy Jercned before me? She spread ure. "All is gsain unless cA IMPASSI0ONED MOMACE CYy a «â€"i ud 4« MA ied + lke # sToBRe OF A 4 NBHS oL conte i and sa Ril me, back to tâ€"footed stzod 2 back of Cannot o tired 18936 underâ€" is feet. me. nto 11 and | ‘ "Oh, Douglas, don‘t, or I shall take them all back." He sidestspped her. "Inâ€" any event I see myself in the lap of ease and luxury, no longer a prey for an old lady with a Pekingese. Any old clothes, lady, rags, ‘bottles, sacks?" She kicked a fur coat contemptuously | with her foot. 1 "Bah! Give them back to Stewart;| he likes them so well." She spread the shawl the Dummy had given her on the floor and heaped the motley array of gypsy clothing upon it. "These I shall take. Who else could wear ~them‘ but me?" "Like that? No suitcase? Uo trunks?" "What would I want with a trunk!" She knotted the corners of the shawl together, the gay clothes leaking out. With quick, geft movements she shoved them in and pulled the knots together. | She looked around. "On the train like that?" "Eh? And why not?" She stopped.| "Oh, Doug, the trainâ€"I had forgotten.| Callâ€"quick, find out when one leavesâ€" ! get me a tickstâ€"anythingâ€"quickâ€"I‘d forgottenâ€"* f A few moments later Doug‘s voice | reached her from the other room. "The only one toâ€"night leaves in just 40 minâ€" | utes; can you make it?" and at herl | % answering "Yes," he returneqd to the bedroom. "Snap into it now., baby,. "Gosh almighty, what am I going to do with all this stuff?" Doug shoved them further down into his two pocksts. "Just ripe for the gangsters." He wiped his brow. "I can already see me lying cold and stiff on the sidewalkâ€"" do in Bhe looked moneyâ€"thi gypsy.° she poured them into his coat pockets until they overflowed. She raised her arms then and shook the cheap costume which, with her gaudy costume, she still wore from the theatre. "These for a gypsy. Ankâ€" lets I shall buy again." Her eyes fell upon a diamond bracelet caught on the edge of his pocket. "Still, it is a shame to give them all awayâ€"" She took the bracelet and put it on her arm, making a little face up at him. 120UG14S, "Money ey? Wher dollars a CHAPTER 57 CONSUELO DJ NOT hear Doug. She locked down again at the jewelry and slowly picked up the square cut ruby necklace which had been one of Stewart‘s first gifts to her. "I shall take this. It is good perhaps to have somethingâ€"something fine to showâ€"something which might make them want me to stay." She fastened on the necklace and gathered up the irtst of the jewels in her hands. ‘"Take them, Douglas, they are not for a gypsy." She poured them into his coat "You‘re going to have a lot of fun messing up that camp," mused Doug. "Troubleâ€"maker!" you‘re goi1 and we‘ll | no daughter of mine!‘ Oh, Lord! Now I am frightened. But no, the Dummy will fight for the right to let me stay and will pay his goldâ€"yes, perhaps now I shall marry him. Strange to think of never hearing his voice, his lips upon mineâ€"lips which never can speakâ€" and children, perhapsâ€"without voiceâ€" Oh, Dummy, Dummy, my dear one, my heart weeps for you. . . . Perhaps it would be better if Voda were the one to fight for meâ€"or Petru, ah, Petru would if he diqg not have a fat slut of <a wife." Bhe laughed, and grabbing his hand. ‘ fo led him into the bedroom while she Al talked. "Oh, you are the good one to , 80 help this bad gypsy. They‘ve left winâ€" | a ter camp. Mr. Willowby has just gotten a picture from the Dummy from | yo Greensburgâ€"in the you ? h« know. I know where it is, the very spot | in they are campingâ€"down on the river cl< outside the town." She was segregating | St her clothes from the others. | wl ibout cu Dealt uUup a@ maln 1Ior g â€"just little kissâ€"an quickly because the m She went to the dresst JC 1€ were papa il Of this New Yor wart signs somethin says, ‘What do vo Three yea re there t Ja, got cai ickled. "Le d Honeyâ€"th? locked in s: had to pay 1e damage do ‘at up a man t a little kis cap claimet M be _lWéils me 1i must put the bank, Now, who ever hea putting money in a bank 1 up at him. "But it‘s n is paper stuff with wor vHHere and teil iny money? No ca weekly cheques f ‘ome, you must ha a man for giving me a Kiss tle kissâ€"and we loft town ause the man was mad." o the dresser and fingered jewelry. "It is a shame not of this, but Girtza would Her fingers stilled, her eyes will beat me anyway. Perâ€" 1A gh New York hat‘s Voda‘s s2mebody‘s @iy with his I1€ papa ~â€"call Stewartâ€"no damnation! What n a dozen pieces k. Always it is ng. Always it is ou need money akes _ aAaside, you l me you cash? What from Goiâ€" aave some!" th li zood gold agre Marâ€" me a kiss way. Perâ€" . _Perhaps is 12 x calyâ€" lev said n. My them heard 8 nNnOl words OoOwing > bear r and She ‘"Never mind, baby, never mindâ€" w2‘ll do it some other way. It‘s good | for cash, kid, go to any bank and they‘ll | tell you how to get itâ€"‘" He was leading |her out the door. "I‘ll find it and send lit to you. Listen, how can I get in touch with you?" _ _"Through Mr. Willowbyâ€"you know thimâ€"oh, you are the good one to help !me. Do you think we can catch it?" "It all depsnds upon how hard the manager sleeps and â€" is," He was ringâ€" ‘ing the elevator button. "Cripes, what service. Where the heck is that sleepy ‘dumbell?" He mopped his brow. "Now, baby, don‘t get excited. T‘ll tend to everythingâ€"" | The elevator doors opened. ! "Come on, boy, step on it. We‘re in | } a hurry." i The boy grinned. { "Going somewhere, Miss Consuelo?" _ "Oh, yes, yesâ€"‘" Doug kicked her. "Oh, just for a â€"a walk." ’ "SBure, miss, have a good time." The \bey‘s grin broadened. I On impulse Consuelo reached into Doug‘s pocket and taking out the first | thing her fingers rested upon handed Peterborough Examiner:â€" Prsmier Aberhart says the press is becoming a nuisance. The reporters who bother him asout the date when the social credit system will begin to operate are merely voicing the question the electors of Alâ€" berta are asking. thing her fingers rested upon handed it to the boy. "Gosh, miss, for me?" His eyes popâ€" piod open as they stared at the lovely star sapphire ring. She nodded. He guiped and held it in his hand. "Gosh â€"goshâ€"thanksâ€"andâ€"and have aâ€"a gcod timeâ€"" he stammered. "Timminsâ€"A few poor families with children of preâ€"school age are receivâ€" ing daily deliveries of milk at the club‘s expinse. Concentrated cog liver oil is being distributed by the club to several cases of T. B. contacts among young cases of children." Under the heading:>â€"‘*Club Activities {cr November, being a briecf resume of the accomplishments and activities of the clubs as they appear in the monthâ€" ly reports of secretaries," the followâ€" ing appears for the Timmins Kiwanis Giub:â€"â€" WORK OF THE KIWANIS CLUB INXN TIMMINS DURING 1935 for?‘ Anything you want Tll get you. All I have got is a bank book and what good is that now when I have need of a train ticket" * "For once I‘m inclined to agree with you!" Doug scratched the back of his head. "Nearly two o‘clock in the mornâ€" ing ‘and train time getting closer and closerâ€"gosh! Now let‘s seeâ€"there‘s Stewartâ€"only he‘s out,. Who elseâ€" Consuelo grabbed up the fur coat and put it on. She handed Doug the heavily packeq shawl and breathlessly began to search through the denuded dresser drawers for the bank book. Doug called got to snap out of it. Have you go what you‘re going to take? Find tha bank book and come along. Put a coa 18 _ manager down rent, gon‘t you?" . her shoulders. * up a #mall item He glancid at o snap out of i OlUl CAll *Â¥ i4 Again she shrugâ€" I mean Stewart like that, dotsn‘t Jiong. Put a COaA|i in the cold like Compare tue Sarety Who elseâ€" apartment . â€" XTOuU . DHY THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO = TORONTO Timmins Garage Co. L4td.â€"â€"Timmins Service Garageâ€"Ansonville Centâ€"Aâ€"Mile solq at 50 cents per pound, chops at| A definite demarc 30 cents, and roasts at 25 cents. Pro-;daxy line between bably the best opinicn on the bsar| bec in the northern, lmeat question was given by one oldâ€"|discussed. Prospect{ timer who said he had used it whenloften have difficult 'he was hungry enough to enjoy it and | which province the that it was largely a matter of taste.| ated. \"It depends on the bear," he said, "how { old he is and how much running aroung| Wilson â€" Papers:â€" he has done and what his menu has| hasn‘t time to take been." stays for an hour. tasted gcod." Well, it is not likely to taste so good now. This may be on the bear. Bears change like everyâ€" thing else angq the bears of toâ€"day are not nearly so sweet as they used to se. The oldâ€"timers in the North, however, refuse to enthuse over bear meat. One man who could get nothing else one time said it was something like strong, tough pork, only more so. "Only don‘t mention that," he added, "as it might interfere with the sale of the bear meat on the Toronto market." Another man ontce woulid e said. As a matter been lots of good fed on selected bea but the average mar to favour bear mea always reports of i delicacy for some. note that the bear prices on the Toro bought bear ste up by giving the the row with tt once that woul Some of the Toronto newspapers have noted the fact that bear meat has reâ€" cently been offered for sale on the Toâ€" ronto markst. No doubt there are Toâ€" ronto people who will eagerly buy bear meat because it reminds them of old times when they were in the bush and bear meat was the best they could get, and all that line. Perhaps, some of ronto mark© ronto people meat becaus times when bear meat w and all tha them will tasted gcod. FRJ., JAN. 24th Temiskaming and Northern Ontario Railway The Nipissing Central Railâ€" way Company tion _ point Monday, January 27th, Windsor 1.00 a.m. Tuesday, January 26th, Jellicvoe, Geraldton, Hardrock and Longlac, Tuesday, January 38th DETROIT, â€" BUFFALO, _ WINDsOR JELLICOE, _ GERALDYTON, _ HMARDâ€" ROCK,â€"LONCGLAC. For Further Particu‘ars Apply to Local Agent Bear Meat Being Sold on the Toronto Marke Tickets good in coaches onlyâ€"No ba gage checked. Tickets valid to return leaving destina Attraction: Toronto "Maple Leats‘"‘ vs Detroit "Red Wines" T.: N. Q. and N. C. K. Stations Via North Bay and C. N. Railways market." Another man the Torcnto man who would likely wind : meat to the dog, after he wife:; "Iâ€"had a dog 1t is intSresting to meari brought good mto market. Steaks Aid: â€" believeâ€" it is not likely to This may be dlamed change like everyâ€" bears of toâ€"day are as they used to ze. bea ere are regular ting to have North time. 1€ connection withn surveys was discussed, but it was considered unlikely such a large expenditure would again be made by the Dominion in any one year. To Continue Work Continuance of the work was conâ€" sidereq desirable and arrangements may ‘be made to carry it on in more modest way next year, p:ssibly with the Dominion and the provinces sharâ€" ing the cost. A definite demarcation of the bounâ€" dary line between Ontario and Queâ€" bec in the northern, unsettled areas was discussed. Prospectors, it was stated, often have difficulty in finding out in which province their claims are situâ€" ated. the provincial ministers will do the same with m2atters reqhiring action by their governments. Credit for Testing Work One method of encouraging new mining ventures discussed was to alâ€" low mining companies credit in their corporation income taxes for money spent in testing nsew mining areas. The mining companies had asked that the depletion allowance exemption from inâ€" come tax be raised from 334 per cent. to its former level of 50 per cent. but the idea of granting credit instead for money spent in exploration met with stronger support. Results from last summer‘s geologiâ€" Results from last summer‘s geologiâ€" cal survey work have not yet been comâ€" piled. The sum of $1,000,000 was voted by Parliament for surveys of areas likeâ€" ly to produce gold. Future policy in connection with surveys was discussed, but it was considered unlikely such a Work on Canusa V ein by South Tiblemont The Ottawa Journal has the followâ€" ing to say on Monday:â€" Proposals aim<d at assistance and encouragement to Canada‘s mining inâ€" dustry were discussed yesterday at a meeting of the mines ministers of Onâ€" tario, Quebec, Manitoba angd British Columbia with Hon. T. A. Crerar, Fedâ€" eral Minister of Mines. far as the proposals involve Dominion Government action Mr. Crerar will lay them before the Federal Cabinet, while The ministers spent most of the day conferring on taxation problems and on proposals for geological and other surâ€" veys, Agreement was reached cn most of the questions discussed and in so Crosscut Exposes a Body of Oreâ€"bearing Material of Good Width, Says Enâ€" gineer. Planning to Assist the V arious Mines in Canada Wilson Papers:â€"The visitor who chair usually ‘eas. The that the from inâ€" per cent. There were four convictions on fraud charges arising out of fires, one conâ€" viction and one acquittal on criminal negligence charges, one conviction for perjury angq one case of perjury pendâ€" ng at the year end. 4 In the first six months of 1935, priox to reorganization, there was one conâ€" viction for arson and one acquittal and no other criminal cases. In Toronto the arson squad of the city police worked under the direction of the fire marshal and in coâ€"operation with the fire marshal‘s office. In this branch of the work there were 13 conâ€" victions, six acquittals and one case not disposed of. Juvenile offenders numâ€" bered seven, while in the rest of the province only three concsrned in charges were juveniles,. The comparative loss for 1934 and Ontario‘s fire loss for 1935 shows a decrease of 834 fires and a decreased loss of $1,906,782 and a decreased inâ€" surance loss of $1,624,976, according to a report issueg Friday by W. J. Scott, Ontario fire marshal. The number of fires and loss was less for dwellings, stures and factories, ut the fourth class, barns, showed considerable increase in the fire loss although number of firss was less. Each Quarter Down Each quarter in 1935 showed a deâ€" crease in number of fires and 1°ss except the last quarter, in which five large fires more than accounted for the increase in loss over the same period of 1934. One fire alone, believed to have besn causeqd by defective wiring, acâ€" counted for more than half the inâ€" crease. In the last six months investigators from the fire marshal‘s office were particularly busy with criminal charges, where investigaticn skowed fires were of incendiary origin or of suspicious origin. On arson charges, six convicâ€" tions were Oobtained, with four acquitâ€" origin. On Arson charges, sIx convicâ€" tions were Oobtained, with four acquitâ€" tals, and six persons at the end of the year were under arrest and committed for trial on arson charges. The longest sentence cn an arson charge was seven veatrs. Decrease in Year in . Ontari0o Fire Losses Losses â€" Nearly â€" $2,000,000 Less than in 19835. Insurâ€" ed Losses During Year. Doherty Roadhouse Co. Toronto 293 Bay Street Direct private wires for fast and accurâ€" ate quotations and executions in all Accurate Markets and Executions in Local Phones 1200 and 1201 Members Toronto Stock E«tchange STOCK BROKERS Charlie Hallâ€"Manager Unlisted Stocks Commision basis only Mining Stocks Industrial and Public Utility Stocks | assault there were pieces of the razor found in the wounds. To add to the suffering of Mrs. Krekola infecâ€" tion set in, several of the wounds beâ€" coming inflamed and the greoatest \ difficulty was experienced in avoiding even more serious consequences <~for Mrs. Krekola. Sudbury Star:â€"People who live in glass houses should learn to undress in the dark! 1935â€" Fires Loss 14,641 $8,133,362 1934â€" 15,445 10,.040.144 Creighton Mine Man Given Remand to Next Monday 834 Timmins 19 Pine S8t. North 1,906,782 « RemOVCS Insurance Uninsured $6,861,639 $1.271,723 8,486,615