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dinner, am I suppose after Luisa has Wrme'd you. we'll go up and fit. you into fine of my stuffâ€"all you want provided you leave me enough to wear.’ But the ministrations of was came first, and took longer She was 8 WO- man in the early thirties. of no beauty herself. but of a grace and W profound and complete. Every move- ment even of her hands Was the per- fection of loveliness. She led Peggy to an easy chair, turned the light fall upon her, and for a long time stood co benmlatln her w to; ,_ 11px;. s‘h‘e snd‘lecf. fSfiiéhrl‘z‘dW-y " llps. She smile}. . am“ Wm 3% ‘ééw and gradually melting smile whid: ne- duced her to the implsmy hmnah. “My-child," she 391d. as an"mc_le giving judgment. “it is an enthuses? And over her shoulder to Peta. who was watching with interest: “I always knew your taste was amenable. Why do you mat her changed?” “Never mind, " said Peter. “You pro- duce results. and maybe in a month or so we’ll tell you all about it. 1mm a low years older; old enom to be her own mistress. and Wing round Europe outgrown. mtdowum- nest?" “My clothes," she explained, in en- ewer to the question Peggy had not asked. “Peter ~13 quite capable of over- charging his authority for your hotel mm: and travelling ”expenses but not even he has the nerve to ask them to His sister was a few years older than himself, and a business woman who had made her mark in the City world and apparently had no intention of sur- rendering her career to marriage, though she was pretty enough to at- tract, men without any trouble. She remarked. when she had run her eye over Peggy’ 5 figure, which matched her own in height, that she thought they would fit very well. believe we shall be just in time {or din- ner. You must ‘be tarnished. I’m sorry I couldn’t risk stopping.” P8883! had dinner with Peter' 3 family and found them very different from the lay-figures she had somehow expected. His motherwasinthelatenftia, and pleasantly and carelessly fat, as if she had long ago abandoned beautyâ€"which she had once undoubtedly possessedâ€" to comfort, and had found no reason to regret the choice. “She’s there now. .mflng .mr us. ,You'll find to-nlght tamer attenmu'. I'm thinking." They had driven out of e the thunder clouds, and the evening was; clearing and deepening over them Into the heights of en almoet mamas lou- iness a! sky. They were well out of her country now, and she felt me In exposlnz her face to the intend-'0! what she looked like. and no one would I be surprised to see her looking entirely 1 dlfierent to-morrow. It was well into the evening when at last, in a nmpw by-road. Peter turned the car in at a mac-open gate, and they were in the drlve o! Lectlngham Top. passers-by. even when they tmmded towns. No one here knew or mlever heard of her. except as usual! pam- pretending that I'm can: into 5 (am! mu world.1’m not. I feel vmyoung and inexperienced. But lf‘ sh. can really give me a face I can m be- lleve belongs to someone the. I can almost. play up to It. I’ve done lt before behind tootllghu. and I can do it again without them. Will the come to Lackinghom Tap to-nlght ’ “This is home,” be remarked. with Prw. W mmafibntafio Railway The Nipissing Central Railway Company mmuunhmonmm. “mac“!!! 3‘ “mm“.‘flm 2 summawm. mmummmfimcxxmm no. 1.. mm.u_m roman. 8mm um. PEMBROKE JCT., mum; MONTREAL and QUEBEC PUBLISHED BY MAL ARRANGEMENT BARGAIN (men EXCURSION WIWWSWâ€" tummy itatfiemficdorou mum" ,mmmym vcryenthu-s; Meandgcnerousmmesucceceot‘ mnmummmdmmy ctmel‘elntyrecomnnnym; ' [’3an Sets New Monthly Record BARGAIN COACH EXCURSION Friday, September 15th, 1939 m m‘»wumm.m via Norm Durand C. N. Railways MASTERS OF by PETER BENEDICT “Come and rifle Sylvia’s wardrobe and have 9. look at yourself ” mm: groomed. 'expensively gawned, pale with town living, and wearing as her due the, air of worldly wisdom “Have a cigarette," said Peter, smiling at her, “you deserve one.” He held a ‘iight for her; she accepted it with the first deliberate thrill of deception through her mind. She had never smoked before. It was a habit she had never had time to acquire. But it might prove a useful acquisition in this case. She was soothed partly by the cigarette itself, and partly by the ‘fact that they saw nothing wrong with her, handling or it. One was not a natural mimic for The unopmfortable slips of almost in- VB” Mar vat damped; and (as- mehed in such a way as to draw out the corners of her eyes. They made it painful, or at, least awkward in a way which suggested pain, to close her eyes; and immediately afterwards, she was hidden to close them and keep them closed while her lashes and brows were V'I‘he Eleanor Vandeleur who finally {iced Peggy adder from the cheva‘l mirror in Sylvia Milne’ 8 bedroom was an 1118th A woman Peggy had fiever- can before. a. woman perhaps twenty- seven or twenty-eight years old. beau- After innumerable othe: processes, Which she bqre with patience, the blénd w mm a 1.9wa mm; intent of looking ahead. at the end of all these means. Her face was sponged and sponged again with something cold and perfumed, was plastered with what felt like a thick coating of china clay. as if they were taking a death-mask; after that had dried, it was carefully removed with hot water, and she was sponged and pat-ted again. Finally she enter-pd, and was allowed to open her eyes upon the ring of smiling and rather startled faces. She had not yet seen herself, but she appeared to be a success. is light 'as feathers, and close-fitting. though Elias insisted. on putting a stitch int!) it here and there before she was finally satisfied with the fit. She smiled upon her - work. mum scene which Peggy instinctively assumed to '“A bionic wig.” said Lilies promptly. fit her personality; a woman brilliantly mmmdrieda little-oen- handsomeinanertii'icialstyie, rather tralh‘eat the verydwil tomecom- Mandated. her beautyramerhrit- plexio eyebrow: and lashes dyed tie, perhaps, but none the lean-with her black. brought several wigs. There's pale gold hair twisted round her head. a va'y ice blonde oneâ€"not too childish and her eyes Ievarishly bright under -~io‘ng hair platted up into a coronal. [theirblaokiashema wainantohald the That. and the central parting above the eyes. And most certainly no connection plait. and some rouge and eye-shadow, of the brown. brig-ht, outdoor young will lengthen her race quite 0, int. I person known as Peggy Calder, now in should like to change the shape of her prison on remand, awaiting trial for eyes and month, because they’re very being in possession of dangerous drugs. individual. That. transparent water- After that first glimpse of her new mo! plaster of mine might do it. I'll identity, 'Peggy felt capable of any- lengthen the line of the eyes a bit. and thing. . Halfway through the agonizing pro- cess she wished that she had let him dissuade her. It hurt as much as he had said, and she emerged from it with a healthy respect for the indomitable mode of all middle-aged ladies who submit to such tortures for their beau- ty’s sake. woo! plaster of mine might do it. I'll lengthen the line of the eyes a bit. and ~«clowumimlif-Inameisheneedleon your mouth? It looks much too young and determined as it is.” - .l "11’ it’s necessary," sald Peggy. “go ahead. What is it, a sort of tattooing?” “Yes, except that I can get it out again. I'want to change the shape of your lips." She traced with the tip of a slender forefinger the slim hollow llne «Peggy’s lower lip. on either side, “I want it filled lnâ€"so, there and there --'less finely shaped, more indulgent. It will alter you moreth'an anythlng ex- cept the wig. 'But 11’ Peter saysâ€"-â€"-” “Hang what. Peter says! Go ahead." He laughed. It was the first time she had used his name. "Very well! On your own head be it.” “I mind," said Peter unexpectedly, “It. hurts like the devil. and I won’t have it." ~ During the evening games wergg pley- ‘ed "and masic was provided by‘ Mrs. Wilkins and W. A. Devine. T6V01m1teerâ€"t3Hélp-Assiar The president i'ot the Festival Com- mittee, W. A. Devine. stated, that at the piesent time, the European situation did not call for pleasure but for some form chassistanoe. He had no doubt that various assistance funds would be comeneed soon, such as an appeal from the- Polish Red Cross, the Dena- dian Patriotic Fund, or the Canadian Red Cross Society and 8118mm that the National Festival (3thth mem- bers seek permission from their socie- ties to oo-operate in such an eflort. Since the National Festival. the com-- mittee had been increased by another 7â€"4.. Omitdt and the Empire and endérsed the pita of having an opm dance Mine mOctoher. pmceedsto‘ be htndedtoooeartmtherotthevm- oustasiattnce funds whichundoubt- edlyvmbesttrhedâ€"mtnprobtbmty tor tfiePoflshBedGI-ou. the Polish mmmmmymm- Meandunerousmmesucceasot mummmmmm uwmmomnmwm mammoth,» WWMW mmmmmnum :firuMflQWflfl-m um m Mummuom 11311 At a meeting of the National Fes- tivai Commitee held in the Legion hall on Thursday evening last, at which Seven New Canadian organizations were represented it was decided to post- pone the dance planned ior-the' McIn- tyre Community Arena on Sept. 29th to some duture date, it possible. ' Maypole Dancers Entertained by the Committee in Charge (To be Continued.) The characters in this story are en- tirely imaginary. No reference is in- tended to any living person or to any public or private company. «Copyright: Publishing Arrangement with NFL.) Pleasant Evening Last Week as Sequel to Clever Work at National Festival. later on. every loyal and patriotic New Omaha organization would have a representative on the committee. Every member mat spoke of their WW‘__W”_W W “3 To shqw appreciation for the time and talent given ‘by the thirty young children in presenting at the recent Grand National Festival the exhibi- tiin of the Maypole Dance under the auspices of the Sons of England, the committee in charge invited the girls to a supper and children‘s party in the Hollinger hall on Friday evening of last week. The happy gathering sat down to a very bountiful table of deli- cacies, tasty sandwiches, jellies, cakes and loads of ice cream and fruit. At a later hour,~ some of the young artists entertained the elders for a short period. The first of these items was two cleverly executed tap dances by Master Jackie Thompson, both of which were loudly applauded. Then followed a specialty by the tiniest tots in the hall, Sylvia Thomas and Kath- leen Burt. seriously going into their routine they won all hearts. Three of the ”elder girls Misses Hilda Backhouse, Peggy Strongman and Betty Williams, won generous applause for their fast tapping number, . and proved very clever dancers.‘ This was a highlight. it; Lois Clark and Moira Wilson danced the Irish Jig in perfect style and this was lanotheg enjoyable feature. The committee ln charge Were: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kitcher, Mr. and Mrs. A. Atkinson and other members of the S. 0. E. Generous assistance was also given by Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Wilkin- National Festival Committee Plans to Assist in War tance Funds, Such as Red Cross, Patriotic Fund. Etc join a trade union and there were pen- .alty clauses in the act applicable to any employer or group of employers who tried to prevent a worker from be- coming a union man. “I'he law is on your side so don‘t hesitate: Join. a union and help in the struggle for better wages, shatter work- lug hours and ‘better living conditions for your wife and kids.” concluded Mr. McOaEbe. The parade left the ball park grounds at ’about two o’clock; It was to huge V Led 'by the Gold Belt Band, the par- ade mcluded members of local 2011 of Plumbexs' and Steamfltters' Union, local \m'mber 536, were blue coveralls and blue work caps. Their seven.) tanks showed men at work on plmnbo Production of Dome Mines, Porcu- pine district, during August reached $603,523 from 52,800 tons, averaging $11.72 per ton. For the first eight months of , the year, lpnoduction reached “326,4"? from 409,500 tons, for an everage of $1111.78, compared with $4,861,638 from 399,900 tons, averaging $12.16 in the comparable period of 1938. Gross production since commence- ment - of milling operations in May. 1935. stood at $100,108,194 at the end of August, which > was the ’best month of the current year, with the single exception of March, when production reached $624,999. . £ tons for uneven-age of 67.33. Although during August the mill bandied 25 tons less than in July,.increase 1n produc- tion was accounted for by an improve- ment in grade of ore from $733 to 8755. During the first eight months of the year, production has reached $960, 659 from 134690 tons, for on average of 37.31, compared with 6960.979 from 123, 226 tons,.averaging $7.55 in the comparable period ’of 1968. Gross pro- duction since commencement of milling. in 1934 stood at $5,293,167 at the end of August, while predecesor companies produced approximately $1,600,000. Productidn $603,523 at Dome for Month of August averaging 813.11 per ton uncut and 86.83 per ton cut, over m ividth‘ 'of4mteet.m1tahnnectamxihf mately 1.08.01eetot the ore equals“ indicated by diamond mugs ' Mnincnbuoututthem-leveiinter sectedthehfiematflifoetn‘omthe shaft and drifting and lateral 61181110611. drilling has explored it over a strike hng’thoi’msoreet, Maximum of 1m teeto! vdn- material indi- cated \so far. D1 iitmg haa‘ixpo'eed 664’ feet I ore, averaging $16.03 per ton un- out and 89.55 cut, over 30 W widthotsmteet,themnoe01940 feet being indicated by diamond drill- “is “At the 1.6664001: 109,61 W and The parade was to We’been held on September 4. However, because of in- clement weather it was postponed until yesterday. Labour helped to 01' “Sh Fascism in than earned last year. Those facts are Spain and would 19th its weight this plain time on the side of the demoai'was Lake above does not pmcthe cam. saier.MoCabe.t1ng ore reserves as Canada's other . No working “men need hesitate ’00. larger mines do. The figures do neveal join the labour much of his chsice h‘oW that: am development is Adv-mg :uist thesapomte Wists f0 ihsi. ssss. zine deep “m c’.‘ :- '_' d L:~"L‘_‘;I ‘--n -nJmAA 3..“ ': f, s ' ' “The labour movement offers its ser-: vices in this conflict. and will throw its weight on the side of any organi- zation against the Nazi octopus,” said Councillor Bert. Mooabe, President of the Porcupine District. Trades and La- bour Council, speaking yesterday ate rally following a postponed Labour Day parade. Labour Is With Democracies in War mSays McCabe Postponed Labour Day‘lnkeShnres g . Parade He‘ld Yesterday. $3.50 per Share Inst 8Year End]: in Rally in Bali. Par Rev. Dr. A. E. Armstrong, Secre- tary Beard of Forelxn Missions. United church of Canada. who will tour the North this month, visiting Timntlns, Schumecher,. Iroquois Falls and othat centres. ms for an'avmge or $7.33. Although .uting August the mill handled 25 tons as then in July..inctease in produc- lon was accounted for by an improve- ment in grade of ore from $733 to $7.55. tea of diamond. mum us ed. Mainctosecutotthem was approximsmrflhet themfbndwmmwdthe one zone, a length 400$ «I At the filo-toot ievel. 1,822 feet at ”in until-lull!» manned. with 462 feet at averaging 812.11 per ton uneut; and $8.82 pertoneut,oi~arnterwe width 'of 4.01m museum at m»? mately 1.08.0 teeth! the otezone indioated by diamond drilling .. 31 but the Mattagami Picnic mam hadreSigned. endemic. E. Anderson, formerly mine superintend- em. hadhamamomtedtoms'pon- tian. Oliver Hall. WWW afflomndaMines, basebobeenep- diamond drilling has exploned the. ore mane for length of 1,790 feet and 1 -. 8.45% feet is developed in the drifts with j dlamond drilling mdloaflng 1390 feet- of parallel velnlng. Average value of. ore exposed is $10.82 uncut and $11 58' cut, across width of 4.2 rbet. Two raises started at twomflenentvems on; the 1,000-Ioot level explored the veins to the 8754001: level showing width andvaluesasgooduatthatlevel. ' Lake Shore’s cash or liquid balance of around 10:000. 000 four years ago, has been W on by paying the sale or dividens. With noughly 03.500..- 000 remaining. it is evident unless earn- ings are restored the mine cannot ooh- ‘tinuepwmxmeumvidmdzmte. which required about a million dollars more than earned last year. Those facts are Cleared for me New SOD-Ton Amm- Bottom Level-Shown Large Body' of Good Ore. ' per share tor the fiscal year, were somewhat lower than antlelpated. The tremendous contribution of this blg mine towards Wages, freight and sup- plies is further ainple evidence of what. the 30th and polltlclans must think of mining. 'LE. Anderson, Made New Manager of the Pamour Gaol Building (located on Lot 131 Plan M40) Crawford Street, South Porcupine. This Building to begnoved Within two mouths from acceptance of tender. . In regard to Pamela 1 and 2, tenders may be given for the land only, or far the builéings only, or for both land and buildings. 9 hisigned up to 5 o’dock on ." ‘_ highest or any tender net Lot 95 (Plaza M-lO) and Building South Side of Bruce Angue, South Porcupine, known as Township of Tisdale Municipal "ounces The west 49’ of Lot 65. ("Plan M40) and Building North Side-of Bruce Avenue, South. Porcupine, known as Fire 'Hall. Township of Tisdale BraglOme ............................. Broulan Porcupine ........ Buflalo Anker-itue ............... Gamma Malartic ............ Castle Trethewey ........... Central Patricia ............... W Porcupine Lake Shore Naybob Coniatmrm McLeod Cockshutt McIntyre .................... McKenzie Red Lake Mc‘Watters ................. Mining Corporation Moneta. .......................... Intemaglonal Nickel "_.._ Kerr Afddison Kirkland Lake {WO-défs Stocks PARCEL N0. 1 PARCEL No. 3 PARCEL No. 2 Frank C. Evans, . " - Clerk Township of Tlsdaln his widow asked him for advice. 'Then the inedequsc yof his friend’s lite msursnco start“ Jim thinking about his own. .“ He quickly figured out that he really and“ double the amount. So he consulted 3 Com- federation Life representative.- New he has the protection that he and his family needs and in later years, he will he've a guaranteed monthly income for life. Are you insufficiently insured? If you are. consult us. What Jim did, you can do; and m can help you to do it. LISTED 23.75 ...... 27 31.00 ,..3.'75 45.75 1.67 1.10 ..42 1.30 ...75 9% 1.15 1.15 .99 .11 There will be no interruptiond me ations at any of the properties , control of “the companies in whicn is mterested, J. E. Wen. W of Pick-1e Crow Gold Mines. flaw Golgi Mines, Hanalda. and Jada. Odd Mines, announced this week. meeting the expense of the N02 " val-,0pment the former Starra " " property. Uchi Gold Mines LO. alsopiyâ€" ing its way and the Banana. And It“ have sufficient finances to carry that their development through its préqent stages. . Hammell Enterprises to be Carried on as Usual Toronto Telegram: v-The whe old bird is the one that is feathering We nest while the others ai‘e chm r V' ' , IRVIN ROCHE-I . - . r; mares! ”new For ”new {but It? EYES mm: 1 cuss» fl‘rl'lu BUCOVETSKY