MONDAY, MARCH 3, 1024. THE DRILY BRITISH WHIG 3 Shake Your Winter Cold -- All Yield to 'Dr. Hickey's Treatment The Speedy Relief For All Coughs The chest rub'for all heavy chest colds and congestion. '¥ THE SPEEDY COLD CAPSULES for head colds and all forms of Grippe. Each 2B5c. or 78c. for full tredtment. LT. Best Phone 59. Windows | We are showing | the Newest Shapes and Colors in Spanish Back Combs. Some of these are stone set and their variety of color enables a choice for any gown, FOR SALE ¥ ¢ $1700--Frame house, electric lights, - 7 rooms, Portsmouth. rooms, electric lights, B. | and T., good garden. All are very | $2900--7 rooms, B. and T., electric - lights, good cellar. $8500--7 rooms, 8 pe. bath, electric lights, hot air, outbuildings, $8900 each, pair brick, 8 rooms each, 8 pc, bath, electric light. $7000--Brick, 9 rooms, separate toilet, electric and 8as, hot wa- ter, central. TO RENT---several houses. Customs Broker. Money to loan on first mortgages. . Bateman's Real Estate 111% Brock Street, Kingston Telephone 1925F. ss reasonably priced. ,| dedication it SPRING PAINTING B. & H. Pure Paint, colors . . $1.50 qt. B. & H. Pure Paint, White Gloss, trrarrieievae sania. 31.60 qt B. & H. Pure Paint, White Flat Con ime wwesiviei wine vain 31.7590 Varnish Stains, colors-- «<++vs....} pints 50c., pints 85c. Varnish Stains, White-- +++ee. ....} pints 55c¢., pints 95¢c, Everlasti¢ Floor Varnish-- pints $1.00, quarts $1.75 Liquid Granite-- «+. «... pints $1.25, quarts $2.00 New sample Books of Wall Papers in stock. Make your selection ear y. McKelvey & Birch, Limited General Contractors, Heating Specialists, Steam Fitters and Plumbers, { Jobbers of Plumbers' and Gas-Fitters Supplies, Stoves, Shelf, Heavy and House Furnishing Hardware, Tools, Ofls, Bert Supplies, Sheet Metal and Tia Werk; Electric work; Palating and Paper Hanging. Special work of all kinds undertaken. | had been done. SMALL ACCOUNTS To mien : : % J = the sim of he Bask of Montreal to serve willingly in little things as well es large--to be generally helpful to its cus tomers regardless of the size and extent of their dealings with the Bank. | his 'egsidence there. . | wasn't "| thought she FIRST OUNTED BROADCASTING STATION HAS BEEN DEDICATED When, in the course of your radio groping for a programme to suit your particular craving in the way of an evening's entertainment, you tune into the announcement, 'This Is WTAT; the Edison Electric II- luminating Company of Boston, In- corporated," you will be receiving from what is believed to be the first mounted broadcasting station in ex- istence. A short time ago the station was formally dedicajed by the Boston company and immediately after the started making the Homestead By ELLA SAUNDERS Barbara walked up the Yeed- grown path and pushed open the back door of the little house. She stood there, looking out at the fami- liar scene with intense happiness in her heart. And yet it was not unmixed. with sadness, for this was her birthplace, and it was seven ycars since, a girl of eighteen, she had left it for a far- away city. i Now she had come home, Her auiit had left her enough money to live on in a very quiet way, and she meant to take up bee-farming. She had had enough of city life. She had come back, but her fafher and mother were dead, all whom she loved were dead, except Tom Way- land, and-- Bitter thoughts flooded her mind. Tom had been five years older than herself, and they had almost become engaged. But they had quarrelled, and Tom had gone West, and Bar bara had never heard from him again. Well, she had put Tom's memory aside, and she was not going to let it disturb her now. She went into the little house. Her trunk was to follow on the morrow, but she had bought a few things at the grocery store in the village, and she set to work like a methodical housewife, cleaning up. And there was an odd sense of Some one having lived in: the place. It was not that it was clean--she had written to one of the village women to clean up for her, and supposed this But there was that indescribable atmosphere of another Presence, and--she smelled tobacco. No doubt the woman's husband had come, she thought, or it might even be that some one had taken up Well, Barbara standing on her rights. It was her cottage, and every one would kaow now that she had returned t. She ate a fugal meal, but she was too weary to go over the house that evening. And she wanted to revive her memories by day. She went into her own little bedroom and flung her- self down on Jee bed without un- dressing, How peacerhl 'it was, with the view of the distant hills beyond the lush, fat country through which the river wandered. A bird was sing- ing. Barbara closed her eyes. She awoke with a start. She had heard footsteps in the house! She sat up, frightened. Some one was coming up the stairs. And it was man's footsteps. Al- ways timid, Barbare did not know what to do. It ocurred to her that ust be the man whose pipe she had smelled. Probably he had taken up his residence in the house. She must wait till. he had gone into his ,foom and then slip quickly out. But suppose it was her room he ! And--and now she smelled tobacce in her room. Fearfully she crouched upon the bed, listening. 'The man was carrying a candle. Its light came through the erack of the door. And the footsteps had reached the top of the stairs, He stopped, Barbara's heart beat 80, to her terror, she heard into her room. instant the door Opened. A on the threshold. you come room?" ghe of throughout directly from rounds shows broadcasting shows. The set, which is claimed to ve | most powerful broad- | casting outfits in New England, is! one of the rated at 100 watts. Its wave length is 244 meters. Following the shows | which it is visiting, the station will be used for broadcasting general educational © and entertalning pro- grammes. A standard Speed Wagon was selected as the chassis upon which to mount the outfit. "Barbara, the house was sola ror taxes two years ago. I'd come home with money, and I bought it, dream- ing that some day you would return." He had set 'down the candle on a | chair. "Oh, Barbara, Ive wanted | You so." | And somehow it seemed natural to | be snug in his arms. "I've never forgotten, Tom," con- | fessed Barbara. "Only--we'll talk { about all this to-morrow. Because, | You see, you must go away now, even | 1f this is your house. But to-morrow, to-morrow, Tom, dear--" -- To Remove Mildew. | A laundry expert tells of a good Way to remove mildew from clothing. Ordinary washing falls altogether to remove these unsightly spots... Here Rub some into' the part with is the correct treatment: | good laun#ry soap well marks, cover the soaped French chalk, or even fnely scraped ordinary chalk would do. Place in an airy space; if in the sun, so much the better. Leave for about an hour and then repeat the process nd time, or even a third time 1 neces- sary. It will be found that the mil- marks can be removed alto- gdlher in this way Without the least fnjury to the most delicate fabric. An Optimist. "Give me the writing of a nation's songs," sald a man in the snugness of his club smoking-room, "and I care not who makes the laws." *[ won't go quite so far as that," said % politician who was among his hear- ers; "but let me write the amend- ments, and I care not who draws up -he Bills!" Blowing Up Huge Icebergs. An iceberg which threatened to sink the Rive that cross the Atlantic has been blown' up. ' Such an iceberg is as dangerous as a floating mine. This one was smash- ed by a mine--two dangerous things cancelling one another, The icebérg was 350 feet long, and one of its two spires was 170 feet high. It was drifting south of the Newfoundland banks into the warm was sighted, making straight for the e of traffic, The patrol ship sent a boat towing two mines toward it. The mines con- tained the high explosive T.N.T. They were put down in six feet of water close to the great precipitous face of the berg, which the men could hear snapping and cracking with a sound like eshots above them, while great fissures were spreading in the in the berg's icy face. The men sank the mines, drew off, and ite at a safe distance. They could n ~4ee' much because a fog settled down, but presently heard crashes like thunder. day they saw the berg again. electrical" equipment | New England, | the | waters of the Gulf Stream when if || ee -- | | PROBS: -- Tuesday, southeast winds, mild rain be- fore night. ol | | | i | | | | | | | ! i AE= 0 The O'Rossen Suit Paris Decreed! New York Adopted! These Most Talked of : Suits Arrived First in Kingston At Steacy's! - Straight, short and slender, the O'Rossen Suit isdeliberate- ly, delightfully boyish, irvaciously youthful. " Fashioned by the most famous Suit Maker in all Paris, whose name it bears, Built with slightly curving in boyish 'lines, with narrow lapels and fastened below the waist line with one to four Buttons Every truly smart Flapper, Miss or Matron will include An O'Rossen Suit in her wardrobe this Spring | Sizes 16 to 42. The materials include Poiret Twill, Tricotine, Pencil- Striped Flannels, English Worsteds, Tweeds and Saxonys. In colors Navy, Black, Brown, Beige and Tweed mixtures. eh $29.95 and $32.50 'Expert alterations free. Any Suit laid away by the pay- ment of a small deposit. Swagger New Coats for Spring = The coat again is an insistent rival of the Spring Tail- leur for popularity... The lines are new, the fabrics and styling altogether smart and different; and they will muke an instant appeal for their distinctiveness, unusual charm and rare value. gi : ~~~ "A wonderful variety awaits your early selection here. Priced from $11:95 to $45.00. - See our three outstanding values.in Sports and Cos- tume Coats-- Priced at $11.95, $14.95, $33.75