SATURDAY, MARCH 23, 1923, Fos _THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. In the Realm of Women---Some Interest ing Features Cooking utensils that stay bright and clean--withstand hea wear longer--get 8. "Made Trade Mark [aw] PHONE 291 For Furniture - ring with motor addle Horses Pre-war prices, FINKLE & CoO. 130 Clarence Street. Kingston, Ont, 'GET IT REPAIRED Sewing Machines, Phonographs, Guns, Rifley repaired and refitted, Parts supplied, Saws fled, knives, scissors and edge tools ground. Locks repaired. Keys fitted to ali kinds of locks. All makes vf Lawn Mowers sharpened and re- We ean ropair anything that is repairable, J. M. PATRICK 149 Sydepham Street, Kingston Phone 2056J. -- COAL Best grades Anthracite Stove and Nut Coal, $15.50, delivered. HAY : $24.00 to $26.00, ex. store, Rideau 8 are POTATOES Choice stock, at lowest prices. E. G. DENNEE 32 BROCK STREET Office Phone 3208, Residence 654, PERFECTION OIL STOVES 2, 3, 4 Burners | The wit! Ovens and Wicks See our window dis- play at W.H. Cockburn & Co. Princess and Wellington Sts. Phone 216. | for the | back Paintul by mail. Remedy Co., ronto, The big stove firm of. The than cured. dandruff b 25 years Stan paskage only; all Druggists "The Clean Ware" by McClary's, in London town m&ch renown.' At All Good Stores Revistar (Patented) ALL BIAS FILLED CORSETS designed in conformity with the science of Anatomy, "LIFTUP * a patented invention non-slip elastic inside belt, the en and is ® ement, engine ", Bias CORSET ads air a TAS BD Al RL ORSETS LiMITOD TTAIN Pr rr | To Prevent Baldness Baldness can be prevented easier Stop falling hair and y using Parisian sage; best We guarantee money if not satisfactory.--MecLeod's | Drug Store. | DR. MARTEL'S FKMALE PILLS FOR WOMEN'S AILMENTS dard for Delayed and Tia or direct nickerbocker 71 B. Front St, To- 1 =e hair, Menstruation. Sealed Price $2.00. Bi de | . "How's tricks? Things going fine {ra me; .got two new cows, Well, | have you become a patriot? En, | Sure, they'll bring democracy--the | democracy of death. Yes, sure, in | every war since the Garden of Eden the workmen have gone out to fight each other for perfectly good reasons |--handed to them by thelr bosses. | Now me, I'm wise. I'm so wise that | I know I don't know anything about the war." It was not a thought of the war | thét remained with her after Mile's | declamation but a perception that | she and Vida and all of the good-in- | tentdoners who wanted to "do some- + | thing for the common people" were | insignificant, because the 'common people" were able to do things for | themselves, and highly likely to, as (soon as they learned the fact. The j conception of millions of 'workmen | Miko Miles taking control frightened | her, and she scuttled rapidly awa, {from the thought of a tifhe when P | might no longer retain the posit {ot Lady Bountiful to the Bjornsta and Beas and Oscarinas whom 8 loved--and patronized. He, It was in June, tw. months after | America's entrance into | that the momentous event happened --ithe visit of the great Percy Bres- nahan, the millionaire president of the Velvet Motor Car Company Boston, the one native son who was i always to he mentioned to strangers, For two weeks there were Tumors. Sam Clark cried to Kennicott, "Say, of {1 hear Perce Bresnahan is coming! | | By golly it'll be great to see the old scout, eh?" Finally the Dauntle#s | printed, on the front page with a No. 11 head, a letter from Bresnahan to | Jackson Elders Dear Jack: Well, Jack, I find I can make it. | I'm to go to Washington as a dollar | year man for the government, in {the aviation section, and tell them | how much I don't know about car- buretors, But before I start in be- ing a hero I want to shoot out and j Catan me a big black bass and cuss out, you afd Sam Clark and Harry A Haydock and Will Kennicott and the rest of you pirates, I'll land in G.P. on Jume 7, on No. 7 from Mpls, Shake a day-day. Tell Bert Tybee to save me a glass of beer. Sincerely yours, Perce, All members of the social, finan- cial, scientific, literary, and sporting Sets were at No. 7 to meet Bresna- han; Mrs, Lyman Cass was beside Del Snaffiin, the barber, and Juanita Haydock almost cordial to Miss Vil- lets the librarian. Carol saw Bres- nahan laughing down at them from the train vestibule--big, immaculate, overjawed, with the eye of an execu- tive. In the voice of the professional Good Fellow he bellowed, "Howdy, folks!" As she was introduced to him (not he to her) Bresnahan 1ook- ed into her eyes, and his hand-shake was warm, unhurried. He declined the offers of motors; he walked off, his arm about the shoulder of Nat .Hicks the sporting tailor, with the elegant Harry Hay- dock carrying ome of his enormous pale leather bags, Del Snafflin the other, Jack Eider bearing an over- coat, and Julius Flickerbaugh the fishing-tackle. Carol noted that though Bresnahan wbre spats and a stick, no small boy jeered. She de- cided "I must have Will get adoubie- breasted blue coat and a wing col- lar and a dotted bow-tie like his." That evening, when Kennicott was ing the gmss along the walk with eheep-shears, Bresnahan rolled up, alone, - He was now in corduroy trousers, khaki shirt open at the throat, a white boating hat, and mar- velous canvas-and-leather shoes, "On the job there, old Will! Say, my Lord, this is living, to come back and get into a ar man-sized pair of pants' They can talk all they want to about the city, but my idea of a good time is to loat around and see you boys and catch a gamey bass!" He hustled up the walk and blared at Carol, "Where's that little fellow? I hear you've got one fine big he-boy --and for food value their only rival is bread. 1 MAIN STREET The Story of Carol Kennicott By SINCLAIR LEWIS n | burrowed his e the war, | jscrape the black skin off J that you're holding out on me!" "He's gone to bed," rather briefly, "I know And rules are rules, these days Kfis get routed through | the shop like a motor. But look here, ! | sister; I'm one great hand at busting rules. Come on now, let Uncle Perce have a look at him. Please now, | sister!" | He put his arm about her waist; | it was a large, strong, sophisticated arm, and very agreeable; he grinned | at her with a devastating knowing- | ness, while Kennicott glowed inane- {ly. She flushed; she'iwks alarmed by the ease with which the big-ciiy man invaded ality, stairs to the hall-rogm in which Hugh slept All the way Kennicott } routtored. "Well, well, say, gee whit- takers but it's good to have you back, j certainly is good to see you!" Hugh lay on his stomach, making an earnest business of sleeping. He > in the dwarf blue pillow to esc the; electric light, | then sat up abruptly, small and frail {in his woolly nightdrawers, his floss of brown hair wild, the pillow clutch- {ed to his breast He wailed. He | star 1 at' the stranger, in a manner {of patient dis ssal. confidentially to Carol, "Daddy | wouldn't let it be morning yet. What | does the pillow say?" | Bresnahan dropped his arm caress. | {ingly on Carol's shoulder; he pro- | Ingly [ nounced, "My Lord, you're a lucky | | girl to have a fine Young husk Mke | that. I figure Will knew what he { was doing when he persuaded you to take a chance on an old bum like { him! They tell me you come from St. Paul. We're going to get you to come to Boston some day." He lean- od over the bed. "Young man, you're | the slickest sight I've seen this side Bogton. With your permission, | may we present you with a slight of your long service?" He held out a red rubber Pierrot. Hugh remarked, "Gimme it," hid it under the bedclothes, and stared at Bresnahan as though he had never seen the man before, For once Carol permitted herself the spirityal luxu of mot asking "Why, Hugh dear, what do you say when some ond gives you a present?" The great men was apparently wait- ing. 'They stood in inane suspense till Bresnahan led them out, rumb- ling, "How about planning a fishing- trip, wil?" He remained for halt an hour, Al- ways he told Carol what a charming person she Was; always he looked at ker knowingly. "Yes, He probably would make a woman fall in love with him. But it wouldn't last a week. Id get tirea of his confounded buoyancy. His hypocrisy. He's a spiritual bully. He makes me rude to him in selt- dpfense, Oh yes, he is glad to, be here. He does Itke us, He's so good jan actor that he convinges his own [self . « I'd hate him in Boston. {He'd have all the obvious big-city things. Limousines. Discreet even- ing-clothes, Order a clever dinner at | A smart restaurant. Drawing-room decorated by the best firm--but the pictures giving him away. I'd rather talk to Guy Pollock in his dusty of- fice . . , . How I lie! His arm coax- ed my shoulder and his eyes dared me not to admire him. I'd be afraid of him. I hate him! , , o , Oh,\the inconceivable egotistic imagination of women! Al this stew of analysis about a man, a good, decent, friend- ly, efficient man, because he was kind to me, as Will's wife!" (To be Continued.) THE HOME KITCHEN By Jeannette Young Norton Author of "Mrs. Norton's book Book." er et Seen Lovers of salt fish are people, usually, who live near the sea, thougl mn ther: modern days of careful shipment of fish products the dilierent varieties are nearly as popular inland as by the sea. Perhaps the best known of the salted fishes is the cosmopolitan cod, for i in- habits the waters of so man contries, It also lends itself to the making of the greatest number of good dishes, The finnan haddie and the salt mackerél are the next general favorites. Broiled Finnan Haddie. Select a short, thick haddie and soak in warm water for a half-hour, after and dried skin, in- Lay on a buttered dot the fish with dust with a little a delicate _ Broiled Salt Mackerel. Wash the mackerel in several the. back, and in cold water. Let In the i her guarded person- | She was glad, in retreat, to | scamper ahead of the two men up-; He explained | token of our regard and appreciation | '| dyed before. Worn, ther it is linen, water for twenty-four hours, changing water as frequently as possible. n and wipe dry, rub over with 'soft butter or oil, and broil carefully Place | on a hot dish, dust with pepper and garnish with lemon quarters and pars. ley. Smoked haddock and whitefish are prepared in the same way. Escalloped Salt Codfish. Prepare the fish the same as for the picked-up fish," sauce and .all, then add 110 it the juice of an onion. Put a layer | {of the fish in the bottom of a buttered baking-dish. Dist with crumbs, dot. with | 'a little . butter, and dust over with {grated cheese. Then add another layer | of fish and proceed in this way until the fish is, all used. Pour in a cupful 'of | rich milk in which an egg is beaten, and | bake until a delicate brown, or from | {twenty minutes to a half-hour. Finnan Haddie a la Diplomat. | After soaking, flake enough finnan { haddie to ¢ two cupfuls. Make a rich cream sauce, into it a hard: | boiled egg, and add a tablespoonful of | well-washed caper h. Cook | tei minutes, cg s g and | setve on a | 1 d with | todst sippets. slice Salt Codfish Salad | Prepare the fish the same' as for picked-up codfish, but without the sauce Add to the fish a chopped, hard-boiled - egg, a minced sweet pepper canned 'in oil, a grated onion, a half cupful of fine- ly-minced celery, and a quarter cu of French dressing. Let stand 20 r tes, drain, a half-cupful of Russian dressing, and serve on lettuce leaves. WASH THE EVE, PA THE FACE! {Here's How to Have That | "Healthy Color of Youth" That All Envy. How much time do you spend on making yourself beautiful? How much mo do you spend in a-vain effort to purchase beauty in boxes and cans? | Did ypu ever purchase any beauty that | was satisfactory? Were you ever satis. fied with the results of an intensive but | short campaign for beauty ? | Of course, you were not. Beauty is | not to be acquired by whirlwind cam- | paigns, neither is it to be purchased at | |any store in the land, It is far harder | than that to acquire. | Beauty is a goddess {from her subjects daily worship. An {hour spent in a manner pleasing to the | goddess will be' prolific in wonderful re- | | sults, | Contrary to the custom of the gods of old, this goddess demands good | | works from her devotees rather than | | adoration or sacrifices, ' | Would you hecome one of beauty's | devotees Then practice faithfully Toe | ur ur who requires | following ritual: Beauty's eyes are bright. Hence Beauty's disciple will try to have 'eyes that are sparkling and {bright also. Eyes that are strained and | Hired cannot be beautiful, so the thing | {to do is to relieve the strain. Bathe the jp jeyes daily in cold water. This does not | {mean that the water is to be put only | {on the eyelids. The bath is for the eye itself. Open and close the eyes under | foe again and again. This process | | consumes but five minutes of the hour | allotted to Beauty, and you'll wake up | the next morning with sparkling and | rested eyes, J | Now look in the mirror. You will | {probably discover that your cheeks are | {pale and colorless, Beauty demands | {that the cheeks be flushed with the | healthy color of youth. This flush may | {be called to the face by spending five | {minutes of the allotted hour in gently | j patting the cheeks. Never once wash | | Your face without remembering to pat {it thereafter, Beauty's figure is a lithe, slim one. | | You may have a beautiful body resemb- | ling hers if you will practice exercises | [for fifteen minutes each day. These | consist in touching the floor with the | fingertips, without bending the knees, to | {keep the waist-line slender and limber ; | exercising the arms to keep them lim- {ber; and nodding the head back and front, and then from side to - side to keep the neck youthful and plump. | The simple process of clothing one's |self may be made an aid to beauty, if jone follows the method as follows: A | girl stands upon one foot, while she | puts on the shoe and stocking on the other one. This process gives balance, which makes for grace. { | Ten minutes of Beauty's hour should | ibe set aside for deep breathing before | lan open window.. Deep breathing, you | know, not only improves the circula- | | tion, which in turn reacts upon the skin, {but also develops the chest. The hair should receive twenty min- | | utes of the precious hour, to be divided | {between brushing with long even | | strokes and massage with the finger itips.' The brushing distributes the oil through the hair and the massage loos- ens the scalp and stimulates the circu- {lation, all of which makes for beautiful and lifelike hair. The ten minutes that remain should | be spent upon the nails. If one goes over the nails carefully every day, keep- ing them filed to the desired length and the cuticle shoved back, they will look always as though they had just Been treated by a professional manicure. This is the worship Beauty demands. What woman could an hour spent thus at her shrine? DYE OLD DRESS ORDRAPERY IN DIAMOND DYES 'Diamond Dyes" and follow the ple directions in every pack- age. Don't wonder whether you ean dye or tint successfully, because per- fect home dyeing is guaranteed with Diamond Dyes even if you have never sparkling and Or whe- GIVE THEM 'BAKER'S COCOA TO DRINK The almost uriceasing activity with which children work off their surplus energy makes good and nutritious food a continual necessity. Of all the food drinks Baker's Cocoa is the most perfect, supplying as it does much valuable material' for the upbuilding of their growing bodies, Fini Just as good for older people. It is delicious, too, of fine flavor and aroma, MADE IN CANADA BY WALTER BAKER & CO. LTD. Established 1780 MONTREAL CANADA » . » - DORCHESTER, MASS, Booklet of Choice Recipes sent free mate 0 dye is wool or silk, cotton, or mixed 3» =] a= | er Wil i "YouD be surprised, Molly, if you knew I was responsible for that! When she first arrived, she asked me to tell her what were the best stockings she could buy. "Of course, I said Mercury--I've worn them for years--and I told her about them being seamless with a wide top and full fash- ioned calf. She asked how they fitted around the ankle--1I just raised my foot to show her, and that was enough! And you know your. self how well they wear. "So she went right down town and bought Mercury--now she's got as trim an ankle as ~ Hosier x Li MM WOMEN AND_CHILOREN' 3 129 . ; . = . i mm, a Sale of Brooms A good buy enables us to sell a first-class / 4 STRAND BROOM for wrurarminrainters 356. A heavy 5 STRAND. BROOM for .45e. A Lemmon & Sons 187 PRINC ESS STREET {ope § Dyes never streak, The alimony shows that though a {band she ean't get along wit) Xife can't get along with her hus- | him, -- \ ' i