Daily British Whig (1850), 20 Jul 1916, p. 10

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1 AM KISSED BY DICKY AND AM OBSERVED. . Copyright. 1918, by the McCl ewapaper Syadioater ae For a moment I lay passive in Dicky"s arms, and my head dropped to his shoulder. He must have thought that 1 was willingly giving myself to him, for his strong young arms wound themselves closer about me and held me more tightly to his breast, It was this passion of his that recalled me to myself, and 1 tore away from him. a dare you?" I cried, stamping my foot, as the color mounted to my cheeks, The hoy stood before me, panting, his hand clenched, He was 80 over. come that for a moment he could not speak. "I thought you were Arthur," | exclaimed, Slowly the color. left his cheeks and he very pale. "Though I was Arthur?" laughed bitterly. "So it was he you thought were welcoming home?" His tone angered me, and 1 replied hotly. "Who else would you - have thought?" "Well, you invited me over, and I thought you wanted to see me." "I did. Dicky." I returned, grow ing suddenly sorry for him. "1 wanted to have a good talk with you." Something about the boy as he stood there filled me with sympathy, 1 could not remain angry. After all, it was I who had taken the first step, and he lad only followed where I led. Motioning to him to follow, I walked into the library, and seating nryself on a divan, I pulled him down to my. side. "I want to talk to you about last night," I told him. "I am afraid you misunderstood me in that, through my own fault. you were led into a grevious error." I paused for a. moment, volunteered no comment, on: "1 fear that you gained a very wrong impression of the relations be- tween Arthur and me, I may not convinge you, yet I believe Arthur loves me very tenderly and that he has never, even in thought been un- true to me. You told me that you knew Myrtle loved him and that you suspected Arthur either did return or would soon return her affection You are not the only one who has told mre this, Another person used even a stronger argument to convince me that Arthur loved Myrtle." I" paused and looked up into his face. All of the youthful enthusiasm and joyousness for which he was noted had left him. His brow was furrowed and there was a deep sad- ness in his eyes, A deep yearning swept over me, and I put my arm around him. "Dear, dear boy," I said, "'can you not forgive all of this? Can yon not take my word that all is well be- tween my husband and me? I would love So mueh if you and I could be friends. Yes, if all of us, including Arthur, could be very dear friends. He shook his head slowly. "I love you., Roxane,' he said, "and that is all there is to it. I could no more be your friend in the sense you mean than could your hus-| band,: 1 have been touched by a| deeper fire.. With me, as with every [Van are right. man, it is love or nothing. is po middle ground." {man in the world, but evidently His words jarred - on me, yet I do not know him well enough He you but he I went RE ORO XA ROR NS WW SON PROS " rae NR IR " OZAWA more tightly to his breast, Is true. You must love Arthur, brute though he is. How like a wo man. to kiss the hand that strikes her" overwhelmed me for a moment. "I didn't mean to hurt you," I told him "Heaven knows I have you enough already. to imply that you were not mistake, to convince . you that heart belongs to another and you have no right to love me.' He resumed his seat. "Forgive me, Roxane," If you that he would you pelled to respect him. er and you will regret that you post- Besides, he was so lovable and 1 pened the inevitable so long.' had grown so fond of him that I His voice was so deep and con could not bear to see him in this vincing that 1 felt as though an icy mood. My pain was all the greater wind had enveloped me. 1 shivered because 1 realized that my own fri- "That day will never volity had brought this upon him. told him. "I am confident "Dicky," said I, 'in a few weeks | thur's affection." you will be laughing at yourself "Oh, woman, You will wonder how you ever came same' cried Dicky. to take yourself so seriously." | last' He sprang up: { He put his hand upon mine a "Oh, Roxane," he exclaimed, "you | continued: insult me You insult my love. "Your faith shall Be my know now that you care nothing for | Roxane. As long as vou believe in me, You could not have hurt me so keenly If you had cared for me. -- - of woman, always the "Faithful to the The Delicious Flavor of Malted Barley So rarely found in cereal foods -- plays a valuable and necessary part in the digestibility of Grape-Nuts (Made in Canada) 'Blended with prime whole wheat,' there results the Satinctive Grape-Nuts flavor so attractive to the palate. Full of sterling nutrition, Grape-Nuts food is twice baked (about twenty hours) and rendered easily and quickly giseduiblc. generally in about one hour. any physicians recommend Grape- uts-- "There's a Reason" Sold by Grocery everywhere, Canadian Postum Cereal Co., Ltd., Windsor, Ont. The outburst was so sudden that it | hurt | I did not wish | manly. | On the contrary, I know that you are. I was only trying to point out your] my said. | di- | There | vorce Arthur I would be the happiest The | knéw he was earnest, and I was com-| day wjll come when you will be wis-| come," 1 | Ar-{ he faith, | Arthur I shall be faithful to this pro-| It mise: never to broach the subject of | His strong Foung arms wound the mselves closer about me and held me | my love again. One thing only I ask, | and that is that when the parting of | the ways come. you will turn to me. | Promise!" 3 He bent forward and I put my | arms around his neck and kissed him as 1 would have ki a brother. The door opened and in walked Arthur. (To be Continued.) gsed | { | i | | New Setting For an Old House. Many an old house has been aflowed ta pass into a state of disrepair and finally bas been torn down to make place for a more modern building merely because the owner has not been | able to see in the old building a possi bility for the attain t of attractive pess and charm by means of a new set | ting. The rarest gem in a battered { setting can hardly show its value. Put | it in platinum and gold, wodern in cut | and the same to its owner. Provide the old ture's setting in the form of judicious plantidy, together with ta ul garden arrangement and a pergola, and straightway fit is given a new lease of | beauty.--L. G. Hoyt in Countryside Magazine. gem is nn glory use with na The Diamond, While the diamond is the hardest | substance known, It is also brittle and may be fractured by a blow, But if { it is placed between two hard steel | faces in a bydranlic press and a slowly accelerating pressure applied the hard steel will become indented, "And Thy Neighbor as Thyself." Willie--Ma, may | have Tommy Wil son over to our house to play, Satur day? Mother--No; you make altogeth { er too much noise. You'd better {over to his house and play. go . Described. | "Pa, what is the difference between | good taste and good jn went?" "Well, my boy, the man who mar {ries a pretty girl may have excellent i-taste but mighty poor judgment." | The Clans of Scotland, { The clans of Scotland are generally | onderstood to have arisen about the | year 1008, during the reign of King | Malcolm 11. The legal power of the | chiefs and: the other remains of berit- | able jurisdiction were abolished. in i Scotland about 1740, And Then Profound Thought. She--You shouldn't squeeze my hand | going out of the theater. When I squeezed back I meant you to stop. He---Me? I-why, I--I didn't touch your hand! ed Differentiation. | "Have you a good cook?" {| "Oh, the cook's gpod enough, but | the cooking #s atrocious." | Faith will move mountains today if 9 5 . 1 i aa Menu For Infants and Children. Mothers Know That of egg and stir thoroughly. You can add more onion if you desire. DEVILED EGGS Materials--Four hard-boiled egEs, 1 teaspoon mustard or mustard to taste, 1; teaspoon salt, 1 tablespoon finely cat parsley, dash cayenne pep- per, dash paprika, 1 tablespoon but- ter or olive oil, 1 tablespoon vine- gar. Utensils--Small saucepan, knife, teaspoon, tavlespoon, silver fork... Directions--Cu#g the hard boiled eggs in half lengthwise, remove the yolk, being careful not to break the white. Powder the yolks with al. silver fork, then add the mustard, sugar, salt, paprika, cayenne pep- per and vinegar mixed together; add the butter or oil or 1% cup of may- onnaise, mix until smooth and fill in- to the whites; rough top with fork. A little grated onion will add to the eggs. f Serve the potato salad on shallow dish which has been lined with shred Utensils-- Mixing bowl, two meas- de lettuce, - The halves are put ar uring cups, teaspoon, tablespoon, ound the potatoes. eggheater, fryin an. | TOE Be Dok breaderumbs Blackberry Trifle | in bowl, cover with cold milk and Materials-- Eight or 12 small] let stand fifteen minutes; beat the pieces of stale cake cut thin, 1 quart| eggs until well mixed, add to the very ripe blackberries, % cup sugar, ' Aperfect Remedy forConshipa- | bread. and add salt and flavoring to 1 teaspoon lemon juice, 2 : lion. Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea; | taste; mix well. Put drippings in Whipped cream ee Worms, Convulsions Feverish pan; when hot, pour in the omelet Utensils Cream whip, wire strain-| ness and LOSS OF SLEEP. (do not have fire too hot), raise the er and masher, knife, teaspoon, mea FacSimile Signature of edges to let the soft part run under uring cup. . : Bowl aH Shon and raise centre; when set 'double Jirections-- Line a glass bow or} ; over. This is exceptionally good ice cream glasses with pieces of stale | EE TORK. with jelly between and around cake; cover with blackberries which! M P.S.--If the crumbs are not dry, have been mashed through the wire| BR | ETRY less milk: is used. strainer; add sugar and lemon juice. | ; : XL LL Set in cold place; fill bowl or glass; 2 i I TI -35 CENTS PT Menu for Friday BREAKFAST Teed Melons towed Fruit Cerenl of Cholce Breadcrumb Omelet iiolls or Tonst Murmalade or Fruit Buiter Coffee or Coton LUNCHEON OR SUPPER Potato Salad with Deviled Eggs Whole Wheat Muffins Raspberries Buttermilk or lced Ten DINNER Trout a In Creole Baked Potatoes Creamed New Earrots Lettuce Salad, Blackberry Trifle iced or Hot Coffee ~ Breadcrumb Omelet Materials--One cup dry bread- crumbs, 1 cup cold milk, 3 eggs, 1 tablespoon drippings (bacon is best), 1 teaspoon salt; flavor either with chives, parsley, onion, or serve with grapes or apple jelly. Opium Morphine nor Miacral. NoT NARCOTIC. For Over Thirty Years GASTORIA ENTAUR COMPANY, NEW XQ BIT, with whipped cream and garnish top with a nice whole blackberry. Potato Salad with Deviled Eggs POTATO SALAD Materials--One quart of potatoes, 1 cup finely cut celery, 1 teaspoon mustard, 1 teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon sugar, 2 tablespoons vinegar, 1 egg, tablespoon finely chopped onion, 1 2 tablespoons butter, 1 tablespoon tablespoon butter, 1 tablespoon flour grated onion, 2 cups shredded let- 1 cup milk or carrot stock, 1 tea tuce, spoon chopped parsiey, 1 teaspoon Utensils-- Mixing bowl, saucepan salt, dash pepper. | for boiling potatoes, measuring cup, Utendils - Two-quart saucepan, teaspoon, tablespoon, eggbeater, dou- measuring cup, teaspoon, table- ble boiler, knife. spoon, small saucepan. | Directions-- Wash and boil 1 quart Directions---Put the carrots on in' of potatoes. Skin and cut into dice; boiling water, enough to cover; boil add 1 cup finely cut celery and mix until tender: drain; put the butter] the dressing. and onion into saucepan and cook Separate the egg, beat the yolk, one minute; add the flour and mix and add the sugar, salt, mustard, well, then add the cold milk slowly; vinegar, onion and butter. Cook in stir until smooth and creamy and add top of double boiler until the butter the salt and pepper and add to the melts; add the stiffly beaten white carr sprinkle with the parsley. A A ---------- Creamed New Carrots Materials--One quart carrots, 1 Exact Copy of Wrapper. "_ AA A rr ----. "Have You a Photo Taken in Your Own Front Room? No deposit required. We try to please. Prices from $7 to $35, Negative tnken at our expense. Home portrature and groupsspecinities, BLAKEMORE, Stuart Street, City. Br Have a | Charm Ceylon Tea Black, Green, Mixed. Packed in Kingston by | Geo. Robertson & Son, Limited A A ns FORO PAP PGP BrP Making the Best of One's Outfits} niente lie ecuesiuiintod { stripe hats are very smart. Just at present many of us are | 1 ' making preparation for vacation and | For wet or cool days a suit or one the all-important matter of suitable | Piece dress of navy has good style clothing is again to be considered. |Smart touches in the way of tailored There is great satisfaction in having, | OF fu neck and cuff access not an overladen wardrobe, but one | necessary to tone up this that boasts of suitable apparel for all | ---- occasions. Leaving lingerie and hose | Cowboy Rode the-Horse. when not carrying a gaily colored | parasol, one of the popular droop colored parasol, one of the popular droop wash hats with silk cord and; tassel for trimming the awning | or Arwen out of the question, shoes are the! The horse which Andrew Mecll- next consideration. Unless for danc- |[quham, Princess street, took" to the! ing or Sundays high heeled shoes of [circus last night was ridden by one a fine quality should not be worn. |of the cowboys. The circus offered White canvas sneakers are the most |the sum of $100 to any man who sensible form of footwear for beacl,| Would bring a horse which could not wear. In the way of clothing, three | be ridden by one of. the cowboys plain white shirts i a~good bu) | Mr. Mecllquham brought up a fiery With these can be worn striped mus- |Deast of his and after tying the horse lin or silk waists, fine voiles or mid- uP and holding it with a rope one of dies. To complete the costume a col- the boys got on the Steed ang. rode ored sport coat is necessary, The silk |! around the arena. sweater coats are very smart, but| TT since the«price of these is not within the reach of everyone, a fine sub stitute is a separate coat of silk, which has quite as good an appear-} ance, and will give good service. Soft! pa1q of gasoline were marketed in the taffeta in one of the popular shades iypited States during the first half of of rose, royal purple, apple or dark) 1914 green or Joffre blue lends a charm It's the contrariness her sex ing effect when worn over a complete | that causes a woman to love a man white outfit. One of the new waists| after she thinks she has broken his with jabot front and collar look heart tremely well with the colored silk | When you meet a man who coats Hats are for the most partimoney in the bank it's a pretty discarded at the summer resorts, but sign that he isn't a poet - Syrup oF TAR & Cop Liver Oil Stops CoucH Sold in generous size] bottles by all dealers. THE J. L. MATHIEU CO., Props., SHERBROOKE, P.Q. Makers also of Mathieu's Nervine Powders the best remedy for Headaches, Neuralgia, and feverish colds. Power! Pep!! Punch! A woman isn't satisfied with a { purchase unless she can make herself | believe that she got more than her money's worth One hundred and forty millon bar ex has Sure This newest Overland Four has more power, pep, punch, and speed than any other low priced four or six cylinder car in the world. Try it and see. Overland Sales Rooms: Arthur W, H. Callaghan, Dist., 22-24 Market Street, Phone 1410. Willys-Overland, Limited Head Office and Works, West Toronto, Ont, 5 Passenger Touring Car Roadster $870 F. 0. B. TORONTO Model 75B Electric starter Magnetic speedometer Complete equipment 3 Srindes en Sloe ios 334" bore x 5" stroke d-inch tires backed up by bard work.

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