THE CONFESSIONS OF ROXANE ¢By Frances Walter. - ho) In this chapter, Rox- ane meets the woman 'who she believes is win- ning her husband's love. I a cirgumstance like this, one' can eagily im- agine what some women would do. But Roxane is an unusual woman. Her life has been spent in doing things other women don't do. Read what follows; see if you sympathizé with Ther conduct, -- 3 | CONCLUDE THAT | AM SUPERIOR TO MRS.TANNER (Copyright, 1916, by the McClure Newspaper Syndicate) Mr, Tanner looked at me closely | for an Instant, aca "You are not well, Mrs. Pem- | brooke. You are very pale. May I do something for you?" 4 "I am surprised, Mr. Tanner, that | one of your sophistication should | mistake the latest shade of powder | for, pallor, You know it is quite | fashionable to be pale and to look | pained." I continued to smile at] him. 1 could not have him get an inkling of my true feeling. He must | mot know I was suffering. Oh, how | I wished he would go! | "You are quite in the fashion, | then," he said, attempting a compli- | ment. "I am sorry you will not join | us. I should like to have you. I do not enjoy luncheons of this sort." | I feigned surprise. "I thought | You and your wife reveled in them." | "Lois does. She must have them. | They are part of her life. She needs | the gay places and the gay things | Just as she needs bread to live upon. Her nature calls for them. I am | only the medium through which she | gets them." He sighed. 1 thought I noticed | that he shrugged his shoulders. He turned 'aside dejectedly, "Periaps they are already here," he #aid. "I 'must look them up." He utrged me again to come and looked at me queerly when I refused. The poor man, 'Wis shoulders droop- | ing, walked in front of me. I forgot a bit of my anguish in my sympathy | for him When he was gome I sat Bown | again. 'I wits undecided. Meeting Mr, Tanner hdd flustered me. Just what 1 was to do, how I was to act, | bothered me. I knew he would tell | them I was in the hotel, and Arthur | would come for me. I did not. want | him to know. 1 would go away. I rose, 1 As 1 reached the door, I heard Arthur call my name. 1 walked into the street w ing. 1 had not gone | far before there Was a hand on my | shoulder. 1 turned and Arthur was looking into my eyes. | "What are you doing here, Rox- ane?" he asked. "I just dropped in. Don't leave | your party. I'am going home." { 'No; you" are coming In With me. | You are here now. u might as well stay." "1 don't Want to stay, Arthur. want to go home." | "You know I would not force you, | Roxane. I don't want you to do| anything you dow't care to do, but it | would only be decent now that they know you're here to come in | | | {| (Continued trom Page 3.) . . » - Miss Edith Davidson, University Avenue, left this week for Toronto, where 'she will remain for a month. Mrs. David Murray, Frontenac street, returned from Toronto, on - Tuesddy. Miss Margaret Murray remaffied for a visit. Mr, and Mrs, H. Breck and Mrs. Post: University avenue, pent the Ays in Toronto returning on y morning. t. Rex Calvin, visiting n, has returned to Ottawa. McKay, Queen's, Kings- nt the week-end with , Dr. and Mrs. M. McKay, ke. He had with him as over the holiday, Messrs. Folger and Neil Black, n. J rd Bird of the 75th Battery n,~ has 8 spending 1 parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Bird, in Rosedale, 0 Mrs. H. T. J. Coleman. "Rose. lawn," entertained informally on Sat- urday afternoon when her guests were the wives of the University nroféssors. Tea f on the verahdnh, and afterwards arrange- rents ore made for a garden party and © »'rel2 25 be given at "Rose- "My rival slouched over and put and have luncheon. liome after that, i' you like. But come In and greet Mrs. Tanner. It would add a great deal of joy to the party if you did come, and I would like it very much." He seemed tender and Perhaps he really meant said. At any rate, it would be quite the decent thing to do. I went back with him. "I am glad you are here, Roxane," he the corridor. "It isn't good to be away from you too long. Things were getting a bit rum, anyway, and it 'needed some one to put a little life into the party. Too much of Mrs. Tanner is quite easily accomp- lished. And as for Tanner, he's as companionable as a census report." We were in the dining-room, They were at a table in a corner, They had not seen ws come in, and were sitting staring into the distance, evi- dently oblivious of each other's presence. When we reached the table the party rose. Mrs. Tanner slouched over to me and put her hands on my shoulders. She was eo glad to see me. So glad I had joined them, so sure things would be lively now. Her You may go sincere. | husband was such a slow poke, and | always dampened a party so. We took our seats. She sat op- posite me. I had not said a word. "I am sure you are going to like the lunch I ordered," she said. "Men tell me I always order just what they like, and Mr. Pembrooke left {he ing of July 13th, in aid of Queen's Hospital, now located at Treport, France. Those present were, Mrs. J. C. Connell, Mrs, W. IL, Goodwin, Mrs. N. F. Dupuis, Mrs. James Fhyd, Mrs. D. (E, Mundell, Mrs. R. J. Gardiner, Mrs. T. 8. Seott, Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Ferguson, Mrs. W. E. MeNeill, Mrs. Wallace, Mrs, E. A. Stone, Mrs, E. W, Henderson, Mrs. C. PF. Gummer, Mrs. Day, Mrs, 'W. E. Macpherson, Mrs, 'Hall and Miss May Ross. . » . * Miss Anita King who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Hubert Ryan, Wellington street, returned to New York on Saturday. 'Mr. and Mrs. 'L. L. Henderson and thelr fariily, Westmount, are now at their summer home at Thousand Is- dand Park. and little daughter were in from Ottawa for the holiday. - . - Mrs, town with Major and ton Bay Agnes Bellhouse, Parl street, Teft tico, Prince Edward Island. with her sister Jaws" cn (le afternoon and isven- Adis dein what he | was saying, as we walked through | A Al rs A, sg 4 B¥§. Porter, Rochester, Mrs, and Mrs. 'Hubert Holbrook | 'Agnew and Mrs. Ponton, Belleville, are spending a few days | Mrs. Richard Pon- 'at their cottage at Dead Man's | Mrs. W. A. Bellhouse and Miss to-day to spend the summer wat Rus- 'Miss Jessie Dickson who has been | liol® Mrs. Hugh C. Nickle, | French her hands on my shoulders." choice of things to mo. I have ordered----" She rambled on vacuously, telling {me of the food that was coming. 1 | did not hear her. There was too { much confusion in my mind to make | me conscious of her vaporings. | 1 could not help being struck with | the uniqueness of the situation. Here [1 was with the woman I had resolved {to kill. I was not certain that the | expressed attitude of my husband to- ward her was real. I was not sure | that, as an obstacle, she had existed jonly in my imagination. If she was really the insipid entity Arthur had | pictured as he led me into the din- | ing-room, there was nothing to fear {from her. 1 knew that a woman | had to be really interesting and un- | usual to arouse any feeling in Ar- | thur, | She must have been aware that I stared at her. It was quite evident that I was hostile, for I felt it. There Was no denying her beauty, She seemed all sex and nothing else, and she must have had a wonderful ap- peal, even for a man like Arthur. | But there was no danger. She might | fascinate him for a moment, bat it { Would be just momentarily, She had not sufficient depth to hold him in: definitely. She was the sort of wo- | man that a strong man would tire of | quickly, I came to this conclusion sudden- ily. It must have been the reaction, | for I swooned. | (To be continued.) Here Is what | Bari street, left to-day to resume her training at the Toronto General | Hospital. Miss Cotter, Montreal, is the est | of the Misses Forneri, Alfred street. {| Mrs. H. A_ Allan and little daugh- | ter, Smith's Falls, have come to town to be near Capt. Allan who is {in training at Barriefield. 3 | Mr, and Mrs. William Spooner | have returned to Montreal after | spending the holidays with Col. and | Mrs. C. U. Spooner. N.Y. is | the/ guest of her mother, Mrs. Chas. | Spooner, Frontenac street, - » * - | Mrs. Edwin J, McLelland and her | daughter, Margery, Alfred street, left on Tuesday for Brackley Beach, {| P.EL, where they will remain for the summer months, Miss Elizabeth Knowles, Toronto, | returned with Miss Mary MecLelland, Ear] street, from Whitby College, to | remain for two weeks. Miss Knowles {48 the daughter of Rey. Robert Know- { les, the author. {| Mrs. T. Egbert Paterson and little | daughter, Calgary, have arrived in ithe city and will be the guests of Mrs. Clark Wright, Colborne street, | for the summer. | For neglectifig to 'attach a two- cent war stamp to & box of tooth- | paste 'he sold, a Montreal druggist was fined $60 and costs or a month in jail. James Goring, a farmer, near |/Alexander, Man. hag seventy-two acres of wheat thirty inches tall and full headed out. The French press is full of praise of the valor of the British, and the #8 being featured in all of the cartoons. - WEDNESDAY, JULY 5, 1916, + Living" Menu - Menu for Thursday © BREAKFAST Sliced Ransnss wilh Fresh Cur- rants, Cereal of Cholce on Toast White Cornmes! Mufline Frult Butter or Jam Coffee or Coron LUNCHEON OR SUPPER Pea Po Toasted Corn Mufins Mik, Buttermilk or Tea of DINNER Lamb Broth Cold Roast Lamb or Beet Hice and Tomato Salad Raspberry Dainty Coflee Neat) Pea Porridge Materials--One: pint shelled new peas, 1 pint raw diced potatoes, 1 tablespoon grated onion, 1 table- spoon butter, 2 tablespoons flour, 1 teaspoon salt, a little white pep- per, 2 tablespoons of chopped pars- ley or 1 tablespoon of chopped fresh mint, 2 cups milk and 3 cups rice or vegetable stock. Utensils--Bowl, uring cup, knife. Directions-- Put the peas and po- tatoes on in five cups of water. Boil 30 minutes, add seasoning, milk, saucepan, meas- "DEAD" SOLDIER REVIVED. Surgeon Massages Man's Heart and Thus Restores Its Action. A wonderful case of restoring the dead to lite has just come to light In the case of Lance-Corporal Mayes, of the Queen's Wesgminsters, who had, part of his right.arm blown off by a shell in the fighting at Ypres. The injury was so bad that after the first aid dressings the limb had to be amputated. 'He came to Eng- land and was in a hospital in the Midlands for some time. A short time ago he recovered sufficiently to leave the hospital, and came to Lon- don apparently quite well. But for some reason infection again appear- ed in the amputated arm and a fur- ther operation was deemed necessary to stop the danger of poisoning. Corporal Mayes was put under an anaesthetie, but the heart collapsed and ceased to beat. The case seemed to be hopeless and the waiting rela- tives ina few minutes would have been informed of lis death. But Dr Lionel "Bl" ©. Norbury, the distin- guishe: rgeon, who handled the vase, an. TIE InadT see Incision in the side of the patient and Insertitig his hand and lifting the diaphragm, reached the heart and gently massaged the organ with his fingers. The heart responded to the action and began to beat again. The patient had been restored to life when all other means would have failed. Lance-Corporal Mayes is now on the highroad to complete recovery. A Father's Pious Patriotism. Mr. Joseph Cook, M.P., leader of the Opposition in the Australian House of Representatives, made a speech on Anzac Day, April 25, in the course of which he told the cheering audience how proud he was that he had two sons wearing the King's uni- form. One, he said, was on the way back, suffering from the smashing up he got at Lone Pine. 'I would far rather," declared the speaker, "he never came home, but slept with his comrades on the hills of Gallipoli, than that he should have stayed here when the tocsin of his country rang out. (Cheers.) I want to-day to speak of the gospel of duty to you all. We are not realizing our duty as we ought to, and hence our re- cruiting numbers are slackening off. Our beys who have gone have done their duty. ® We have lived here in peace and securily, and built up the most wonderful material prosperity in the world. And now it is all at stake. "It' is all thrown into the issue. It is for us the supremest moment of destiny that we have ever faced, and don't get it into your heads that this war is over, or that it is going to be over very soon." Told by Lord Harris, Lord Harris, who is probably the most famous amateur cricketer in England, has been telling a laughable yarn about a match in which he once played. It was to be a grand two- days' match organized by a local club to open the season, Great prepara- tions were made, and the services of a local man were 'requisitioned as umpire. Everything went very well, but, unfortundtely, the game seemed likely to finish on the first day, as by luncheon time each of the teams had finished an innings. On resuming, one of the bowlers made several ap- pire's decision was always in batsman's favor, "How's that, then?" asked ly swift ball scattered far and wide. "No ball!" "And look here," he added angrily, "it aint't no use you bothering! This 'ere match 'as got to last two da out.. ~ That's - my refreshment telt over there!" ------------ Donald Dinnie. Donald Dinnie, whose death re- [cently occurred in London, was re- garded by Wany as the greatest ath- lete Scotland ever produced. He was 79 years of age. During his r he won more than 11,000 con 5 which included wrestling, hammer- throwing, running, and jumping. | Several of his victories 'were on Am- erican Boil. He rece 150 or 'more champlonship cups ad médals, 4 - flour and butter; Which has been mix. lik w{ ed until smooth. Boil five minutes you ea perfum parsley or mint. This is a thick por- IX ridge. ' . Rice and Tomato Salad you should buy high Materials--One-half cu rice, 4 rfu new tomatoes, 1 tablespoon chopped priced pe i m pimento or green pepper, 1 table- spoon of. grated onion, 1 tablespoon chopped parsley, 1% cup French dres- sing. Utensils Five-quart boiler, strainer, measuring cup, teaspoon, tablespoon, knife, salad plate, sauce- pan. Directions-- Wash the rice through ieveral waters. Put on to boll in 4 quarts boiling water, and boil 25 wdnites, "Drain, blanch, and sprin- kle with 1 teaspoon salt. Wash the tomatoes and cut off the stem end. Remove the centre. Mix the cold Lolled rice with the French dres- sng, to which you add the chopped pimento or green pepper and the parsley; mix well and fill in the cen- tre of the tomatoes. Line salad piate or platter with lettuce leaves and place on the tomatoes; fill the rest of the rice around, and dust with paprika. The centre of the -to- matoes can be stewed and thicken- ed, cooled and poured around the edge. soap can give, Perfumed Bath Bags orris root. nie did not devote himselr exclusive Iy to athletics till he was thirty years of age, and 'all his great records were made when he was reaching his for- ties. It was fn 1882, when in his forty-fifth year, that he won the champion medal for mixed NNN bath is no reason why® Buy Ivory Soap at a w cents per cake and follow the suggestion below. Not only will you have the desired fume but you will enjoy the cleanest, most refreshing bat Grate Ivory Soap and add a little powdered Put in bags of convenient size and use instead of washcloth or sponge. per purest, h that ° in the United States. The bouts took place at Plainfield, N.J,, in five dif- ferent styles, and Dinnie threw all the best men of the day. He was forty-eight years old when he won In six styles out of seven at the Melbourne tournament. A Tim Healy Story. The following is a story which Mr. Tim Healy, M.P., has recently been telling. Some men were amus- ing themselves at their club relating anecdotes, when a very old gentle man was asked for his contribution to the general amusement. For a long time he refused to do so, saying that he knew no new stories at all. His friends, however, kept on pressing him to such an extent that at last he ---- Charm Ceylon Black, Green, Mixed. Packed in Kingston by Geo. Robertson & Son, Limited At All Grocers. Tea said he would propound them a rid- dle. "What is the difference between me and a turkey?" he asked. Every- one gave it up. "Why," answered TUE VIG BUC IIRU we wo prvpws va vo depart, "a turkey is stuffed wit 'chestnuts' after death." NO NEED TO GO RA King St. YT ve arrived In x rd |G. BLAKEMORE, {2 %it ee ---- Camp Borden may be used the year round. live real estate man gets them me Portraiture Wedding Groups Specialties. Heme 4 TUART STREET, wera to, for First-Class Portrature Work. Representa Ay "a location. Wateh tary Photos ia Kingston. 1 The New Whole Wheat Food with the Delicious Flavor originated by the Kellogg sedan MICH. and TORONTO, CANADA OR the first time in the history of things to eat, the whole of the Wheat appears on the table as a delicacy. KRUMBLES, the new Kellogg food with the delicious flaver, brings to you all the nourishment of the wheat, with a full, rich flavor that you've never known before in a wheat food. , The discovery of Krumbles is an La peals for "leg before," but the um- { the | the | bowler triumphantly, as a particular- | the stumps roared the umpire. achievement of the Kellogg Toasted Corn Flake Co. Itisthe whole of the wheat, cooked, "krumbled," and delicately toasted by a special and exclusive method. Krumbles has a fine sweetness of its own--and the more you chew it, the sweeter it tastes, Made in Toronte, Canada. In the WAXTITE backaee for this signature. Oe. Poi Hilly, mT I