In })5,1and 2 pound cans. Whole -- ground -- pulverized -- also Fine Ground for Perco- lators. Come on over to Cooke's and have a Good Photo taken. His studio 159 Wellington street, near Brock, right next Fruit to Carnovsky's Store. HUDSON BAY Insurance Company FIRE INSURANCE Head Office, Ro Bide. MONTREAL Manager Ostarts Branch, Toronto W. H. GODWIN & SONS AGENTS; KINGSTON, ONT. The time is rapidly approaching when Rox- ane will be compelled by fate to readjust her views on matrimony. Watch and see how nearly the ideas which she. evolves coincide with your own, Despite a somewhat quixotic be- gimming, she 1s very hu- man and very womanly and perhaps she will act In a erisis very much as you would act. ! : DOUBTS AND FEARS AND ANOTHER MAN'S WIFE. (Copyright, 1916, by the McClure Newspaper Syndicate) When we are seriously aroused our method of thinking undergoes a change. . There seems to be only one channel for thought and our mind sees nothing to the right or left of that channel. I have often thought that injustice was the result of what might be called "one channel thought"--the sort that is aroused by an appeal to spirit rather than to reason. My thought that morning was decidedly in one channel. But surely I may be forgiven for my attitude toward Mr. Tanner. She was certainly to blame. 1 believed that she had consciously made her- self enticing to Arthur and I knew there could be nothing spiritual about the attraction. She was just an alluring ' animal, Her mind, though vivacious and keen, was sure- ly not big enough to interest Arthur. She did not interest me, and there were no two persons on earth who were more nearly alike than Arthur and I. Perhaps on that morning I did not think these things. I know 1 have since thought them. That morning I was insane. I was in a fever and, although my thoughts came quickly, they were jumbled and disconnected. I did not strive for logic or clarity-- I saw her only as an obstacle that must be removed. She was between me and Arthur's love, I had begun to live for nothing but his love. I must have it and there must be no one to share it. It must be all mine. I dressed eagerly, determined only upon one thing. When I was finished I looked again into the mirror. My eyes were wide and red and my lips were swoll- en. I had not cried. I was uncon- scious of everything except my de- termination. The things in the room did not exist. I did not exist. My resolve to save Arthur enveloped me to the exclusion of everything. l I do not remember leaving thei room.. I do not remember walking to | the Navarre. I cannot at this time] While the Duke of Westminster bas been performing deeds of hero- ism at the front--it will be rémem- dered that pe saved the life of his fend, Ca Bn Francis Grenf: of the 9th Lancers, while time pr time he has carried despatches under the heaviest fire--his wife, the Duchess of Westminster, has been working Indefatigably since the be- "Every mental process must have Inanimate." noise, I know, but to me it seemed faigt. The sounds, like the colors, seemed to be gray and monotonous. | Every mental process must have | ceased, and 1 sat there immovable, inanimate. | At last, across my consciousness came a voice that was familiar. I started, a-tremble and expectant. My eyes drilled into the corridor. There she was! I first saw her hat. It| was red, low crowned and wide-! brimmed, and had a great, tall feath- er in it. Arthur's whisper on the evening of her visit to our house came to me: "She's all got up re-| gardless of expense.' Shé was laughing gayly and looking into Ar-| thur's eyes. Mr. Tanner was not| with them. They walked through the corridor as if they were accus- tomed to it. She had Arthur's arm. 1 grasped the arms of my chair and leaned forward. 1 wanted to rise and fly at her, but I could not move. A feeling of nausea came over me ginning of the war 4t La Touquet, where she has. established the most luxuriously-gquipped private hospital for soldiers in France. And vot only has her Grace devoted the whole of | her time to this hospital, but she hes | herself spent some £35,000 upon it. | A daughter of Colonel and Mrs. | Cornwallis-West, and younger sister { of Princess Pless, the Duchess has | long been ome of the most popular | women In society, noted for her beauty and accomplishments. At-the came time, she was never in amy sense a society butterfly, for she has | always displayed a strong sense of | duty and of her responsibilities. 4 | ¥idel¥-read woman, | politics, and has brought about many reforms or her husband's | estates for the benefit of the poorer | tenants. | The Duchess was married in 1901. | She had known the Duke from his | early boyhood, and they had always | been devoted to one another. In- | deed, as boy and girl they went through the graceful old-world cere- | mony of nursery betrothal. Essen- | tially an outdoor woman, the Duchess | prefers country to town life, and | there is probably no more aecom- | | plished sportswoman in society to- | day. Like her sister, Princess Pless, she has a splendid 'singing voice and a talent for amateur theatricals, | which she-has often displayed at per- | formances organized for. charitable | § i | purposes. | | It might be mentioned that the | | Duke of Westminster is a soldier by | profession. He was a lieutenant in the Royal Horse Guards, and served |as AD.C. to Lord Roberts in South | Africa. As a child he received the | name of Bend Or, after the late | Duke's celebrated horse that won the | Derby; and to his friends he is still known by that name. The Duke was a great favorite with the late King Edward, for his Grace, with no fa- ther of his own, was the first, out- side his own immediate family, in she is keen on | | whom His Majesty took an"interest ! "Silver Closs"" has In one pound packsges and s MONTREAL, CARDINAL, THE CANADA STARCH CO. LIMITED BRANTFORD, FORT WILLIAM. Maken of "Crown Brand" and "Lily White" Corn Syraps and Benson's Com Starch, For nearly 60 years, Edwardsburg' been the standby. ix pound fancy enamelled tins, 2% Motor Cartage and Auto oraes and C Premier Gasoline and P olerine for KINGSTON MOTOR TRANSPORT & LIVERY 00, 84.38 Princess Street. Phone 177. a ree, Livery, Feed and aie Mubin Geo. Robertson Charm Ceylon Tea Black, Green, Mixed. Packed in Kingston by & Son, Limited At All Grocers. USE ONL Our Milk is th y | that was truly paternal. Few Diamond Finds. Much prospecting work was car- | and, as I looked into the corridor, I| ried out by the different diamond | saw him. He was looking to the companies In South West Africa, | right and left, and as he came to- | Prior to the outbreak of the war, but | ward .me he forced a smile. I re-|Do important diamondiferous de- | member his face was haggard and he posits were discovered. With regard | seemed nervous. The poor man was | to the main claim holdings, a recent | undergoing the same sort of torture | report states that except in so far | I had been experiencing. My sym-| 8s the Pomona area is concerned the | pathy for him made me want to ery richest and most accessible areas of | for the first time that morning. I|gravel have been worked out. The | rose as he came toward me. | deposits at Pomona, while of pheno- | He held out his hand and I grasp-| menal richness, are shallow and of ed it eagerly. { limited extent, and they have al- "You are waiting for your hus-| ready in great part been exhausted. band?" he asked. "They came on| Vast resources in the form of low- ahead. I thought they were here." | grade material still remain, and as Subconsciously I determined to lle | improved methods for recovering the | to him. I had not mapped out a|very small stones are introduced a | course and I felt that I was not equal | considerable quantity of stones 1s | to the occasion. | expected from this field. | "PerLaps they have already come ceaned, and 1 sat there Immovable,| One Man's Adventures. | Phone 845 | and you have missed them," I said. | "I knew they were to dine here and that you were to be with them." "Aren't you going to be with na?" "No. I have been waiting for some i A remarkable story of how a gun- | | ner was first punished and then de- | | corated was published recently in a | London newspaper. The gunner was | FOR THE EMPIRE'S SAKR Save the Babies TEURIZED MILK pasteurized and sold in Price's bottles. Children Cry for Fletcher's CASTOR The Kind You Have Always in use for over 30 yeais, Boug ht, and 1 Which been and has been made ' sonal supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive on in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and "" Just-as-g Experiments that trifle with and endanger Infants and Children ts --Experience ag What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Of, goric, Drops and Soo! Syrups. It is pleasant, It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotio substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishnels. For more than thirty ears it bas been in constant use for the relief of Co mney, Wind Colie, 211 Teething Troubles Diarrhoea. It regulates the Stomach Bow assimilates the Food, givin healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea--The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALways Bears the Signature of and I sank back. I was unable to/ one." one of the naval reservists who were | stir. The stress of the morning had "But why don't you join us now |called up on the outbreak of the weakened me. I would wait a mo-| that you are here?" | war, and one day while on duty he | Let them go into the dining-| He seemed quite eager to have me| saw the periscope of a submarine ap- Her happiness would become into the dining-room. He in- pear. Without an instant's hesita- sisted. tion he turned to his gun and opened | "It will equalize the party--make| fire, and for this act of disobedience Do come in," he he was placed under arrest. Subse- | think of anything that passed | through my mind on that morning. | I seemed to be, propelled, animated and possessed only by the thought| ment. of rescuing my love. room. I do not remember how long I short! stayed in the hotel that morning or | Surely Arthur had not lied to me. | what the hour was when I entered. | He was justified in doing as he pleas-| an even number. I sat in a chair in the waiting room, | ed, but neither of us would ever | urged. : : quently the real facts came to light, | but how I got there I do not remem- | brook a falsehood. Had something| "I am sorry," I said. I felt deeply | and he was awarded the DSM. Un-| ber. Faint shapes passed me, colors | happened to Mr, Tanner? This occu-| for the poor little man. "I have fortunately he lost his life when the | appeared occasionally through the |pied my thought for a moment. It|something very important to do and Alcantara went down after her fight | haze and the boyish voice of the page | acted as a spur. It seemed to bring | I must wait here." with the Grief. The kind you are looking for | sounded at intervals. There was! me back to myself, I sat up again! (To be Continued.) | is the kind we sell, Scranton Coal Is good Coal and we guarantee prompt delivery. BOOTH & CO, Foot of West St, A ------------------------ A---------- A The White Tower. "Low Cost of Living" Menu | the Tower of London, said to be the i scalloped Bananas with Boiled ] + | half and half, and serve with the fruit salad, very.cold. -- oldest, largest, and most interesting | | Raspberry Pile | part of the whole fortress, will, short- | Fill a baked pie crust with ripe, |1y be opened to the public to its ut- | fresh berries. ' Mash some other ber- | !ermost depths. It was during the | 4 | ries, sweeten well and press through | reign of William the Conqueror that a fine sieve, to strain out seeds. Pour | the White Tower was built, though this sweétened juice over the pie just | legend has erroneously connected its a LUNCHEON OR SUPPER Encalloped Bananas with Bolled Rice Lettuce and Egg Salad Pity nyenge Cake DINNER Cream of Lettuce Soup Roast Lex of Lamb with Mint or Tea Sauce HBrowned New Potatoes New Peas Lettuce and Scullion Salad I Caramel Custard Coffee Nrs------------ and, too, they can be used in a fruit | Rice * Materials---One dozen very ripe bananas, 2 tablespoons tart jelly, 1 teaspoon of butter, oil or bacon drippings, 1 level teaspoon salt, 1! cup sugar. Utensils--Casserole, teaspoon, ta- blespoon, cup, knife. Directions--Brush casserole with butter or oil. Skin and scrape the' bananas. Cut in half, then split ther halves; put in casserole cut side down. Dust with salt, and sprinkle! with sugar. Cover and place in mod- erately hot oven 1 hour. They should be a rich brown. Cover with the jelly and serve warm with cold| meats or with hot or cold boiled rice, or the bananas can be put "in ice, cream glasses, cooled and served | with ice cream. ! This quantity maies eight help- ings. | in a thick white icing on a cake, | salad. before serving, and pile it high with | whipped cream, | Raspberry Mousse | Raspberry mousse made in this! way is a delight. Whip a pint of | cream and add two cups of rasp+| berries, which have stood with sugar | and the juice of half a lemon and a few gratings of nutmeg, for half an| hour, Pack in ice and salt in aj mold for three or four hours. ------------ Many a wife would be glad to ex- change her husband for a bunch of alimony, reve A AAR nl "Meat Takes Another Jump" --a familiar head- line in your daily newspaper. | But why worry about the cost of something you don't 5E 1 teh bcs Hh H Raspberries and Bananas A raspberry salad is made by slic- | need? The mqst expensive erection with Julius Caesar. though it looks loftier, only about ninety feet high. It is very strongly built, its walls being from eleven feet to fifteen feet in thickness. It got its name through being so frequently whitewashed. -------------- To Boycott German Goods. A society was. formed recently in various important towns in South Africa under the title of the British Patriotic Traders and Consumers' | Alliance. The object of this alliance | is to enlist members pledged not to buy German-made goods, to dissuade others from doing so, and to exert their influence to induce traders to support this movement, thereby en- couraging trade within the Empire. A Maori Kaiser, i Fifty armed police recently at- tacked the Maori Prophet Rua, who proclaimed himself to be a Kaiser, and his armed followers, in the bush. They succeeded in capturing the Prophet, and in the fight killed two Maoris, including Rua's son. Al- the tower is Raspberry Shortenke foods are generally the least Raspberry shortcake, like straw- | _"s | berry and peach shortcake, can be nutritious. In Summer | made in two different ways--with a { Four policemen were wounded, two of them seriously. The trouble | originated in the eomviction of Rua | In Use For Over 30 Years The Kind You Ha rum wi ---- i a =; ' ' -- ve Always Bought | Whenever You Please FOR frequent bathing there is nothing as safe as Ivory Soap. No matter how often used, it will not irritate your skin because it health and strength come ibg bananas and covering them with 227 i E~ g 8 $5838 isd i Eis Erg lemon juice, theh arranging them neatly, with slices ove ing, on lettuce leaves, and garnishing plenti- TE apn, fasslatries. Serve wv a of oil and lemon Juice, instead of vinegar. be beat the and add 'a table- 3d water. Dip the red to this mixture and Powdered sugar. Dry or three hours, = These iced They | to the orange cake or with a biscuit foundation. | For the caké foundation, crush the | berries between the layers, pile the | top layer with fresh berries and serve | with Sweetened whipped cream. For | the biscuit kind, crush berries, well | sweetened, between the layers, and | pile crushed ones on top, too. Then | serve with. a hot sauce made of | crushed beérries heated with sugar. | Raspberry Salad . Raspherry salad is not at all usual, | but it is delicious. To it, ar- range segments of orange; with the inner skin removed carefully, on white, crisp jettuce leaves, and add several red raspberries. Mix mayonnaise and whipped cream, "0 § from a meatless diet. Two Shredded Wheat Biscuits, heated in the oven, covered with berries or other fruits and served with milk or cream, make a complete, satisfying, nourishing meal at a cost of five or six cents. All the meat of the whole wheat. Made in Canada Coal Owner Loses Two Sons. | Lord Joicéy, who bas lost a se- | cond son in the war, is probably the greatest coal-owner in the United | Kingdom. His father worked fn the | pits, and that fact lends an added Appropriateness to the family coat of | arms, In which two miners' picks and | two Shetland ponies stand out prom- | inently, Storms of applause are apt to wreck the amateur speaker's train of t / And some people imagine that they are wh are merely funay en they | for illicit sale of liquor. contains ho free Ii li nor inferior material. Procter & Gamplé Pactories in Hanillion, Cinoda 8 CENTS (22) 994% PURE roars