i 'myself. aa' 2000 as 1 ing Mariam, . troubles by being 'an ab ly bite by 1 de- that the role of forsaken 48 Thad to play it, would be | ° J manner that my secret er become known to oth- & r should not sus- 1 the abnormal ex- ky spirits "here would for the sympathy or when my domestic : 8he divorce courts, ir they were destined to terminate under that spotlight of publicity, * Mr. Gordon "had invited Mariam and me for a tour of the French quarter that afternoon, and { dressed myself carefully for the occasion. Uneconsciously, perhaps, I prinked a little more than usual. JI had not seén him since the evening before; but I felt that an age had elapsed in- stead of that short interval of time. The thought of spending the after- «moon with him brought with keen pleasure despite fhe shadow which Arthur's conduct/Mgad cast. G tis impossible to describe more mood at this time. I not beljeve 'that Arthur's treat- ment of me had Inclined me any the more in admiration of Mr. Gordon. Indeed, my thoughts had been almost steadily fixed upon my own affairs, and it was only when Mariam men- tioned her uncle's name that 1 thought at all of him. Yet the idea of being with him again was very pleasing. It lent no great zest to life, and 1 did not go about my dress- ing with a song upon my lips, or with happiness In my heart, but there was a glow of satisfaction at the thought of being with him once more. ' He was alone in the parlor when I went there to join him. The heavy carpet made my approach inaudible 1 was in the been window looking down at the trafic in the street, and something he had seen had made his eyes brighten and had brought an amused smile to his 1 Consequently when he 'toward me his face wag beam- ing, and as he me a new 1 to come into his strong hand closed and he drew me slightly toward him as he looked into my face. 'he smile did not leave his featurds, but it was altered by a grave tenderness, as his eyes met mine, It was Impossible for me to misunderstagd his attitude toward me. His face at that moment had been a revelation. It was as though ( om Page 8.) Mrs. who has been visit- ing her . sister, Mrs, Campbell Strange, Barrie street, is leaving for her home in Chicago on' Friday. Miss Helen Strange will accompany her and will be her yg for some nson, Bagot street, and her guests, Mr. and Mrs. Hart and Mrs. Merriman, 'Colborne, 'have returned to Kingston after a few days' visit n Gananoque. . 2 Miss Julia Horsey, Clifton Springs, arrived to-day and is en pension at The Residence, Earl street, ise Marjorie Pense returned 3 on Monday from Orford Lake ere she has been the guest of Mrs. x d Hannaford. : ut. Frank Strachan is in town from Valcartier for a few days with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Archibald \ the 'Custom House, 'Strachan, at and Miss left on Conti Mr. Mrs. R. Uglow a Rin Monday for Lake Joseph, Muskoka, a they 'will spend a couple of weeks, RR : Carroll Ashby spent the week-end in Cn Wh his mother, Mrs, H, L. Ashby, William Atleen oe | northern ; ¢| make a protest to Germany, accord: | again," he said. it al . he had opened his Sonil for m fread. = It as a long time before he apo : "It is good to have you with:me "Your presence is reassuring. - While you were ab- sent I was afraid that you might be | ill, but T am glad to see that my fears were groundless. = You are the pie. ture of health." - He led me to the window and we Stood there looking down at the passing crowds. ple," he said. ("I don't think that I ever noticed a street crowd before, Here at this window one may read a thousand romances or a thousand tragedies. To be sure much is left to the imagination of the beholder, but 'enough is seen here from which to reconstruct the rest, "That old gray clad man across the street is a Confederate veteran. See how he limps along on his crutch, pathetic figure in a rushing city erowd! Yet he but {fifty years ago charged up the slopes of Chicka- mugs, or perhaps he was wounded at Gettysberg. How much history has been spanned by his three score and ten years! How dear to the hearts of these Southern people is that, old gray uniform that he wears! ow pioud they are of the heroic spirit, which _ still burns fearlessly in his withered breast! "And that urchin just hehind him? What a tale the imaginhtion of a Dickens could weave around that little figure! Or. the old woman who is selling flowérs at the corner! Or the kindhearted girl who hds just bought a bouquet from her! What a maze of ambitions, of purposes, of emotions, of destinies are there! "One usually looks up the passing throng and sees merely so many men and women hurrying to and fro. Few of us stop to think what impels them, We do not ask where they are going or what end drives them on. We are so busy with our own affairs that we give no thought to others." It is only when we de- tach ourselves and become observers from afar that we realize even that they are human beings. It is #00d to have such an experience, It is good to stop and think now and then. It teaches us what we our- selves are. It helps us to under- stand others." Mr. Gordon had spoken more to himself than to me, Apparently he had merely been pursuing a line of thought which my arrival had in- terrupted. is observations had reminded me of what Mariam had said about his business career. He had lived go pletely in his self- created wofig of nance that he had given: little t or thought to any- thing else. The few moments that he had spent at the window abandon ing himself to observing others had clearly proved a revelation of him- self. He was coming back from his own world to dwell with his fellow- creatures once more! (To be Continued.) home after a delightful visit in Fort William, Que., with Miss Helen Béth- el. . . . * Miss Mamie Anglin came up from St. John on Friday to meet Mr. and Mrs. McLaren Ewart and their small son, Moosejaw, who atrived in town on Saturday for a visit. 3 Lieut. Walter Campion, of the 146th, is visiting his mother, Mrs. Campion, Princess street, » Miss McDonnough, Montreal, is now the guest of Mrs. Mackle, Clergy street, . * . . Miss M. Stoddart and niece, Nora, Deseronto, who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. Lyons, Earl street, for a week, returned to their home on Monday, «Mrs. C. Warren, New York City, who was formerly Miss Gladys Craig, Kingston, is visiting her parents at 44 Upper William street, , 'Miss Rhoda Wurtee, Ottawa, is in Kingston and will shortly go over- seas 'with a contingent of nursing sisters. : Mrs. P. D. Macarow, of the Rox- borough, Ottawa, has left to visit Judge and Mrs. J, R. O'Reilly, Corn- wall, Mrs. Robert Shaw, Ottawa, is with her father, John Ballantyne. - %ord and Lady Shaughnessy.an- nounce the engagement of their 4a - ghter, Marguerite, to Edward L. Sanborn, of Havana, Cuba. ) POPE PROTESTS Wants Women And Girls Returned 'To Their Homes. Paris, Aug. 9.--T%e pope, after a =~) n careful study of the protest against the deportation of inhabitants of , has decided to ing to a news despatch from Rome received here. The protest was sent to the pope by the bishop of Lille and the arch- bishop of : It is stated that To pave WIA "Berlin that at loast and young homes, "1 have been watching these péo- || Alexander Menu for Thursday Cantalbuape ARE ed Fruit nia or Stew Milk Teast Coddled Eggn Coffee or Cocon LUNCHEON OR SUPPER Oera Fritters Beets Bran Bread and Cheene Sliced DINNER Fruit Appetizer Breaded Lamb Chops with Peas or Creamed String Beans Fotatoes with Parsley Hutter Corn on the Cob Relish Peach Shorteake Jeed Tea or Coffee \. Corn Fritters Materials--Two cups corn that has been put through food, chopper or grated, 1 cup' flour, 1 cup milk, 1 teaspopn baking powder, 2 eggs, 1 teaspon salt, dash peper. Utensils--Two measuring cups, food chopper or grater, mixing bowl, Household Hist. Baked Peppers and Corn Score and scrape from the cob enough raw corn to make a pint. Open two sweet green peppers, re- move seeds and white veins and shave very fine. Put corn and pep- pers into a buttered baking dish, seasoning with salt. Pour over the top a cupful of thin cream with which! bas beer' mixed one beaten egg and two ' tablespoonfuls of melted but- ter. Bake for forty minutes in a quick oven. Purifying a Sponge By rubbing a fresh lemon thor- oughly into a soured sponge and rinsing it several times, it will be- come as sweet as a new one. Moth Killer If moths get into the closet, satu- rate a cloth twelve inches square with foraldehyde; place the cloth in the closet and close up tightly for twelve hours. The same plan may be used in chests, trunks or boxes where clothing is stored. The fumes will call moths as well as their eggs; also germs of any kind. No odor is left in the clothing. Relief For Sick Headache A towel or flannel wrung + from ---- add milk, salt and pepper; sift flour and baking pewder together . into corn; beat eggs until light and add. | Mix well, fry on greased griddle by placing a tablesponful on at a time: Peach Shortcake Materials--One and a half cups flour, 1% teaspoons baking powder, 3% teaspoon salt, 13% tablespoons shortenirg, 1-3 cup milk. by Utensils--Mixing bowl, two mea- suring cups, teaspoon, tablespoon, flour sifter, pietin, knife. ; Directions--8ift the flour, baking powder and salt into bowl; add the shortening, and rub in very lightly; add milk slowly, enough to form a dough. Put into pietin, one and a half inches thisk, brush top with milk and bake twenty to twenty-five minutes. 'When partly cool, split; cover with 'two cups of crushed peaches, and put on top. Dust with pulverized sugar. Serve with rich milk or cream. hot water and applied 'to the back of the neck will relieve a sick head- ache in a few minutes, White Spots On Furniture For white spots on highly polished furniture, apply common baking soda, dampened. Allow it to re- main on the spote a short time, then rub firmly and the spots will disap- pear. ; Care of Hands Ground mustard is excellent to cleanse the hands after having han- dled styong smelling substances. Wash them in soapsuds and they will be soft and white and will not chap. Raspberry Charlotte Raspberry charlotte is made with the berries and sponge cake. Line a serving dish with little sponge cakes or ladyfingers s lit in two. Crush raspberries lightly and cover them with sugar. Let them stand an hour in the ice box. Then pour them on the sponge cakes and cever with whipped cream. Grease on the Stove , If you spill grease upon a hot stove, cover the pot at once with a thick layer of ashes; this will ab- sorb thé grease, so you will not be offended by its odor while burning, and a little later you can brush away the ashes, and none of the grease will remain, Gary & Practical | Fond Dresr Making Lerrons Prepared Specially for This Newspaper By Pictorial Review Frock For A White Sunimer «0 Since Dame Fashion favors white frock, it is possible for the woman with a small dress allowance to be well' gowned. This frock of white organdy is inexpensive and exeeed- ingly ty. white organdy. Dame Fashion has decreed a white summer, which means that the wom- an who wishes to dress well on small allowance will be better able to realize her wish than if colors which are only found in expensive mate- rials were to lead the modes. - Charmingly silo is this frock of e waist has a flare collar and gathered vest to em- phasize the chic lines of the shoulder yoke. Tucks and a deep hem orna- ment the fome-piece gathered skirt, whieh is attached to the waist under a girdle of white satin. size the dress 7% yards 36- inch 'material, % yard 36-inch lawn for waist lining and 1 yard 7- inch satin ribbon for the belt. The cutting - shows what sections of the pattern ate on ax open width of 'material and what ones are just al length organdy. front yoke are laid to the right of the skirt piecing. Although the ma- terial is open, there are two layers of it so that the various ns eut in duplicate, The skirt is laid on a fold ,with the back of back yoke, vest gud collar right, in the order named. If preferred the skirt with;'& yoke, by cutting small Had 3 Doni Te denen made of Siamtons, > eut off hem and place : pattern mens). ene material with lower bordered edge of x 5 oc Re Review TE TI Rt al Ena n Sm 53 x IIIT R Sd 3 OSL oe: en? 3S Col {ol 2 oS: { er CS KRE RAS BR CO 2 », 0.0 a» of ro Cy ERRX Gnd i302 CD 03 2 CD OS a Ve ey t " Rubber to be worn on women's bathing sults. Hee In the WAXTITE co-operating with the government infcent. of their effort to increase woman em-|ployees e recreation. J coNOMY is taught by experi- 'ence. Once you know how satisfactory Ivory Soap is for the bath and toilet, you will use no other. «That will mean a saving of 3c to 20c per cake, depending upon how much you have been paying for toilet soap. We say "You will use no other' because Ivory is sure to please you. make your skin smart or burn no matter how delicate. a copious lather. It rinses easily. It always leaves your skin re- freshingly clean. Its high grade materials give it the most pleasing natural odor imaginable. It cannot It gives \ IVORY SOAP. ... IT FLOATS Procter & Gamble Factories in Hamilton, Canada | GAIN this morn-t + ing for Breakfast a generous saucer of KRUMBLES with good milk or cream! And go easy with the the more you chew the sweeter it tastes! ( : Better than any other Wheat - food ever produced, Krumble: gratifies the palate, satisfies th appetite and nourishes the body. ' It gives up its nourishment more ¥ quickly and completely--owing to is cooked, "krumbled" by the Kellogg Toasted Corn Flake" \ Made in Toionto, Canada. > - 10 en 'new constitute .47 e the total 'number of em-|ment ig badly in d j France. re to the Mexican border. City has a park which y exclusive use of women forji in