ARTHUR CONFRONTS RICHARD, stood his ground manfully, but the . a. color had left his face and his tightly 3 , 1916, by McClure [hut lips twitched. Momentarily I ewapaper Syndicate) gxpeciey 41 See Arthur seize Richard e throat i With a ery of 905 1 disengaged my- tivor. | sprang forward just in tinie. self from Dicky's arms and sped to-| "Shame on you!" | cried, "Shame ward my husband. Inerédible as it|on you for your unjust suspicions; May seem, my first thoughts was of |for this unmanly threat!' 1 remember thinking dur-| I was beside myself because Ar- tion of a second how for- |thur, in accusing Richard, was accus- 4s that 1 had put it on [log me. Conscious as I was of my the dress that Arthur [own innocence, I did not realize that red. 1 could almost feel |Dick's attitude might justly be mis- ~ his arms about me as I threw my- understood. Indeed, it did not oc- sell gu his breast. But the ex- cur to me that Dicky had done any- pected race did not come. Ar- thing wrong. For half an hour he arms clung rigidly to my (had been listening to me tell how much I loved Arthur and at the cop- "Why------," 1 began, and stopped | clusion of this declaration of mine with a gasp: here I was accused, by inference at IF seemed totally oblivious of [least, of unfaithfulness. So great my pres Even though my arms [is force of circumstinces. Such fre- were at neck, he appargutly quently is circumstantial evidence on did not know I was near him. A [which they send men to the gallows! Wid was upon his brow, "H you yin wait a moment,' be- were nized upon Rich- [gan Dicky, "I will try to explain, but ard. 1 It the uscles of his before I do I want to tell you, Mr. shoulders grow taught and a convul- | Pembroke, that you are a cad. You sion shake his powerful frame, may believe me or not, but for thirty "You, you------," he began between | minutes your wife has been telling his teeth, as he attempted to brush me how much she loved you.' me aside, "It is true, Arthur," I cried. 1 could not realize what was the | "Richard is like a brother. I sent matter. The first thought that came [for him, because I was beside myself. to me was that Arthur was sick; [When you did not come home last that he had been stricken i}l and had [night I was nearly crazy. I did not been wandering about the streets know what had happened. You had since I saw him at the Navarre, else |left me in anger, and I did not know why should he look so at Dicky? |what to expect. It was Dicky to Why should such a rage come upon [whom I turned for sympathy as I him? Surely his mind must be af- (would turn to my brother." fected. {+ I realized as I spoke that I was not "Arthur, dear,' I sald suddenly, | telling all of the truth, but so far as "tell me what is the matter." Arthur was concerped there was no- As I spoke I drew the palm of my [thing false about my words. I was hand gently over his hot temple and |his faithful wife. Arthur was slow tried to pull his face down to mine, [to believe and still stood scowling, but my effort was fruitless. I could [first at me and then at Richard. not dertact his attention from Rich-| "Look here, Pembroke," said Rich- ard. \ ard, his boyishness coming to the Instead of returning my caress he [surface. "Why the devil don't you took a step forward as though he [stay home at night?" would péunce upon the boy. For a moment it looked as though "Arthur, don't you love me?" '1|Arthur would strike him; then the cried. "What is the matter? Kiss ridiculousness of.the remark struck me." him .and he laughed. The next in- For one brief moment he took his |stant he sobered, eyes from Dicky and fixed them up-! "My movements do not concern on me. His lips curled. Scorn was you, Mr, Staley," he said. imprinted upon his face, "Nor shall I worry about them," "Kiss you? When you come from |retorted Richard. "However," he his arms to mine!" continued, glancing toward me, "if My hands dropped from his should- | Mrs. Pembroke should ever need as- ers. The floor sagged beneath me. [sistance she knows where to get it." Everything was black before my Before Arthur could utter the re- eyes. The truth dawned upon me. [tort which trembled on his lips Rich- He had seen me kiss Dicky! ard strode to the door and slammed Before I recove my senses he lit behind him. confronted Richard, The poor boy "Oh! Arthur!" I cried, when we \ Not only delicious -- but there's "life" in Nuts Try this experiment yourself. Take some Grape-Nuts direct from the package. Hold the granules in the palm of your hand under sunlight or an electric bulb. You will notice tiny shining particles of light on the granules -- the starch of the grains transformed. Then do the same wtih some other prepared food -- any other prepared food. You don't see these _ glistening particles. "There's a Reason" The wonderful taste -- the wonderful nourish- ment in this great food is due to the fact that in addi- tion to the sweetness of the whole wheat is com- med the delicate flavor and food value of malted barley. b 8 gives Graps-Nuts two great factors that no it food can possess. The delicious zest of ey imparts a savor that is umiversally ond that, the barley contains a digest- at) which, with long Baking, trans- forms the stareh of these full grains into a form of sugar which shows on the golden-brown granules. ~ If you haven't tried Grape-Nuts food you have - a treat in store. It not only appeals to the appetite but is a powerful rebuilder for body and brain. Made in Canada : Sold by Grocers. Oinadian Postum Cereal Co., Ltd, Windsor, Ont. say that it is nearly impossible for Women, except mothers with child- | 'ren, to get food in Germany. ~ "= _ Directions--Sift the 'cornmeal, | flour, salt, sugar and baking powder | into a bowl; add the milk, butter and well-beaten egg, mix well, brush gem pans with shortening, pour in mix- ture and bake fifteen to twenty min- utes. Menu for Saturday BREAKFAST Smothered Chicken Materials--A 4-pound chicken, 1] tablespoon drippings, 1 tablespoon | cut onion, 1 tablespoon salt, dash white pepper, 1 cup boiling water, 1 | tablespoon flour, chopped parsley. | Utensils--Dutch oven or iron boil- | er with lid, tablespoon, teaspoon, | knife, measuring cup, wire strainer. | Directions--Put the breast, which is cut in 2 pieces; the thighs and| drumsticks into Dutch oven or fron boiler. Add the drippings, onion, | salt, white pepper and boiling wa- ter; bring to a boil quickly "reduce Materials--One cup cornmeal, % the heat and simmer slowly for one| cup white flour; 3% taespoon salt, 1 and a half hours or until tender. Add { teaspoon baking powder, 1 table- Water as it is needed; there should | Spoon melted butter, 1 tablespoon be two cups of gravy. Remove the Sugar, 1 egg, 1 cup milk, 1 teaspoon chicken to centre of hot platter; to shortening. the gravy add 7 tablespoon flour Utensils--Mixing bowl, flour sift- mixed with a. little cold water, and ! er, two measuring cups, teaspoon, boil three minutes; strain over chic- | tablespoon, eggbeater, gem pans. ken; springle with chopped parsley. | | GOES INTO EFFECT. | LUNCHEON OR SUPPER Fried Tomatoes, Baked Potatoes Relish Cold Cocon Cornstarch Milk or Iced Cornmeal Gems were alone. "Where have you been?" -- "Chasing a thief," he said. *'Tan-|On Steptember 1.th No Matter ner was not satisfied with the amount he had stolen and took a larger sum Phin On Hund, y | yesterday. = The auditor who was| Toronto, July 20 Prohibition checking his accounts notified Me must go into effect in Ontario on last night, and we followed the ful- | September 16th, no matter how much | tive. We brought him and-his wife stock remains on the shelves and in back, and I fear that Tanner will £0 | the cellars of hotels and liquor shops to jail. 5 of the province on that date. This Oh, Arthur, I cried, with seem- | was the reply given to a deputation of ing heartlessness, I am so glad. {license holders to-day by Chairman | (To be Continued.) {Flavelle, of the Ontario License | Board, after hearing their story that | [sans were light, and tens of thou- THE WORLD'S NEWS sands of dollars worth of goods {would be left on their hands if some IN BRIEF FORM. |x easion of time were not given. | -- | | Tidings From All Over Told In USED LESS OF EACH. a Pithy and Pointed | The Consumption of Liquor, Beer Way. And Tobacco. -- { (Special to the Whig.) | At Tokio Lieut-Gen. Ichinosuke,| Ottawa, July 20.--Despite the en- | Oka.. who was Minister of War in | latgement of the dry belts in Canada the Okuma Cabinet in 1914 and | 8nd the war, the people of the Do- again in 1915-16. died on Wednes- | Minion during the last fiscal year | day. | consumed three-quarters of a gallon | Dr. Helfferich, the Imperial Ger-|©f liquor and almost five gallons of man Treasurer, painted in roseate| beer per head of the population. This colors the benefits accruing to Rus-| Was, however, a considerable falling | sian Poland from Teutonic occupa--| Off. tion. { In the previous year the consump- | There were thirty deaths and 142/tion of beer was slightly in excess of | new cases of infantile paralysis in] S12 gallons per head of population. | New York in twenty-four hours. Of-| Tobacco consumption during the year | Bcials say the epidemic will be suc-| Was also fractionally less per head. | cessfully fought. | ---------------- | Near Stockholm two Swedish fiight| SOLDIER'S WIFE STRICKEN. | lieutenants. Mannstroem and Krus. | were killed while engaged in a|Found Dead With Six Small Children fight. Their machine fell from a | Around Her. height of 300 feet. : | London, Ont., July 20.--While her | -i SE ---- | husband was dangerously wounded | BUYING ARTIFICIAL LIMBS, [in No. 7 Canadian Stationary Hospital | in France, Mrs. George Bridges, of 11 Orders Aggregating $1,000,00 For| Methuen avenue, caring for six small Australian Soldiers. children, was stricken with cholera | N : 20. .|morbus. She was found dead in her | ors os July 20. = iauntastur. | home with the little children group- | gating $1,000,000 for artificial limbs | 8d about hes; and by her side her bus. to be used by soldiers of Australia| ® o soil | and New Zealand-crippled at the a ' | Durduaelies snd ur ihe French tron, | Ro. E. A. Barchman, BA. 80. was announced to-day. The money | . batts . Jone for this purpose was raised by popu- | 5 Paul's Presbyterian Church, Port | Jur subscription in the British colon- | acral Smuts reports more gains | es, according to J. W. McGregor, ipsirhen Fy . E | chairman of the South Australia Sol-| In the East African campaign. | diers' Fund, who now is in this city. | ---------------------- { | | SINGLE WOMEN LACK FOOD. | CAS ! 0 pu 1A m-- | | Only German Mothers Are Well | For Infants and Children Nourished, i London, July 20.--The Morning In Use For Over 30 Years Post quotes a Danish statement to Always bears the effect that a great number of | the German single women have arrived | Signature of in Denmark seeking employment. Ac- cording to the statement, the women WHIG, FRIDAY, JULY 21,1916. "Low Cast of Ling" Mem] a Krumbles with good milk a square meal in itself--. fr Have You a Photo Taken in Your Own Front Room? Have » THOMAS COPLEY , Telephone 987. Drop a card to 19 Pine street whea osit required. We try to please. ve taken at our expense. portrature BLAKEMORE, Stuart Street, City. 7 35. Prices from $7 to # wanting anythin and groupsspecialties, OF repairs and new "mer wood floors of all kinds. 40 Queen street done In the carpen- on all or repairs and new work; allo will receive prompt attention. Police Court Brevities, In Police Court Thursday, Annie Blair and Emma Brooks, arrested for vagrancy, were sentenced to six months in jail. Maud Hilliar, up on a similar charge, was remanded. Daniel Byron, drunk, and -_on the "prohibited list," was remanded a | week, =---- * The Age of Quickness. modern wife placed two plates knives, forks, spoons and tum- "on the dining room table and paper napkins from a drawer, one beside each plate. she lighted the gas stove, open- of soup and placed it in a t. Next she opened twa Epidite pitcher of cold water. sald briskly, "your @to- | her. "All ready?" he asked, at the foot of | the stairs, | "Almost," came the response from | above. "I've asked a friend to join us. Is | or Charity. She--I'm glad we went. It was an | excellent performance--and for such | a charitable purpose! Her Husband-- | Yes, indeed! Weull feel a thrill of sat- isfiction when we do something for i ---------------- The clothing of Andrew Goldie, To- ronto, seventy years old, who has missing been for two days, was found in a locker at the sw ng baths. s The Easiest Riding Low Priced Car The new Overland Series 75B is an ~ eye opener for riding comfort. 4 Takes jolts, ruts and railroad tracks with as much ease as the largest cars on the market. ~~ "Shock absorbing cantilever springs ¢ andfourinch tires are the reason. Let us demonstrate this wonder car p on the roughest road you know / , Come today. Bring your wife, [ Overland Sales Rooms, Arthur W. H. n, Dist. ! 22-24 Market St. Phone 1410 .% ; , Limited : Head Office and Works, West Toronto, Onli |