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THE DAILY. BRITISH WHIG. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1920. ' ae ---- In the Realm of Women---Some Interesting Features GRAND TRUNK AGENCY FOR ALL STEAMSHIP LINES J. P. Hanley, C. FP. & T. A way, Kingston, Ontario. ANCHOR... HOR-DONALDSON REGULAR SERVICES PORTUAND--GLASGOW (CHRISTMAS SAILING N. Y., GLASGOW, (via Moville) Oct. 8|Nov. 6|Dec. 11 ,..... NEW YORK go 3 6{Dec. 4 38] Nov. 20|Dec. 13 ,,,. Carman N. ¥, PLY, and CHER. Ost. 31|Nov, 25/Jan. 1 N.Y, URG Oct. 7|Nov. 11|Dec. 9 Oct. i | Nov. 2 | Nov. 23 Oot. 23 L CHER, HAMBURG "THE ROBERT REFORD CO., LTD. General Agents RAILWAY SYSTEM: For information nud rates apply te G. 1. Hall. K. Aug. Viet. ia Imperator Acquitania cravans srserecen Mauretania tf passage, freight and fur { ther particulars apply to local agents op 4 It's the Flavour of that makes it quite unique. You can taste the delicious oriental fruits and spices, $0 perfectly blended. fis Columbia | and temporary skin troubles are effectively concealed. Reduces un- natural color and corrects greasy skins. Highly antiseptic, used with beneficial results as for 70 [ex ATE gl Oriental Cream ol PRT AVN MATTRESSES Dent throw away your eld Mattresses. We renovate all kinds aang make them as good as new, Get our prices Frontenac Ma ttress Co 17 BALACLAVA STREET Phone 3100w WOOD Sawed in Stove Lengths BOOTH & CO., Foot West Street Phone 133 Kingston Cement Products Factory Makers of Hollow Damp. Proot Cement Blocks, Bri Bills, Lintles, and Drain Tile, / 8lso Grave Vaults. And all kinds of Ornamental Cement work. Fac Patrick streets. PHONE 730W. Mgr., H. F. NORMAN tory: cor. of Charles and cess, "We girle are *\"Bash othert" va a UA Confidence is the champion of suc- PIMPLES ON FACE CUTICURA HEALS Caused Disfigurement. ltchyand Burning. Had Restless Nights, 'My face came out in litle pim- ples that were sore, and I scratched THAT WOULD BE wise fo put a ban on kissing." | Coffee meee Troubles ~whether vexation over high fr isturbed irritability nerves~ vanish when you change to INSTANT PosTUM N this PRIS increasing od time to try drink of ever popularity. / CANADIAN POSTUM CEneAL CO. LYD, Windsor Or sario, | 'em--Ilet them | flew him ; THE COURAGE OF MARGE O'DOONE BY JAMES OLIVER CURWOOD o ? A spiintering crash sent him reel- ing back into the centre of the cabin vith Marge in his arms. The crash simultaneously with the re- port of a r and both saw Where the bullet had passed through the door six inches above David's head, carrying a splinter as large as his arm with it. He had not thought of the door. It was the cabin's vulner- able point, and he sprang out of line with it as a second bullet crashed through and buried itself in the log wall at their backs. Baree growled. A low rumble rose in Tara's throat, but he did ®ot move, | In each of the four log walls were {the open chinks which Marge had told him about, and he sprang to one | of these apertures that was wide "| enough to let the barrel of his rifle {through and looked in the direction | from which the two shots had come. He was in time to catch a movement {among the rocks on the side of the mountain about two hundred yards away, and a third shot tore its way through the door, glanced from the steel top 'of the stove, and struck like a club two feet over Tara's back. There were two men up there among the rocks, and their first shots were followed by a steady bombardment that fairly riddled the door. David | could see their heads and shoulders and the gleam and faint puffs of their | rifles, but he held his fire. Where | were the other four, he wondered? | Without doubt Hauck and Brokaw | were now armed with the rifles of the | men who had fallen, so he had six to | deal with. Cautiously he thrust the | muzzle of his rifle through the crack, and watched his chance, aiming a foot {and a half above the spot where a | pair of shoulders and a head would | appear in &a moment. His chance | came; he fired. Head and shoulders disappeared and exultantly he swung his rifle a litge to the right and sent another shot as the second man ex- posed himself. He, too, disappeared, | and David's heart was thumping wild- ly in the thought that his bullets had reached their marks when both heads appeared again and a hail of lead spattered against the cabin. The men among the rocks were no longer aim- ing at the door, but at the spot from which he had fired, and a bullet ripped through so close that a splinter stung his face, and he felt the quick warm flow of blood down his check. When the Girl saw it her face went as white as death. L, "I can't get them with this rifle, Marge," he groaned. "It's wild--wild as a hawk! Good God! . . ." A crash of fire had come from be- hind the cabin, and another bullet, finding one of the gaping cracks, passed between them with a sound like the buzz of a monster bee. With a sudden cry he caught her in his arms and held her tight, as if in his embrace he would shield her. : "Is if possible--they would kill you to get me?" He loosed his hold of her, sprang to the broken stove, and began drag- ging it out of the line of fire that came through the door. The Girl saw his peril and sprang to help him. He had no time to urge her back. In ten seconds he had the stove close to the wall, and almodt forcibly he made her crouch down behind it. "If you expose yourself for one second I swear to Heaven I'll stand up there against the door until I'm shot! he threatened. "I will, so help me God!" His brain was afire. He was no longer cool or self-possessed. He was 'blind with a wild rage, with a 'mad desire to reach in s#fme way, with his vengeance, the human beasts who were bent on his death even if it was to be gained at the sacrifice of the Girl. He rushed to the side of the cabin from which the fresh attack had come, and glared through one of the embrasures between the logs. He was close to Tara, and he heard the low, steady thunder that came out of the grizzly's chest. His enemies were near on this side. Their fire came from the rocks not more than a hun- dred yards away, and all at once, in the heat of the great passion that possessed him now, he became sud. denly aware that they knew the only weapon he possessed was Nisikoos' little rifle--and Hauck's revolver. Probably they knew also how limited his ammunition was. And they were exposing themselves. Why should he save his last three shots? When they were gone and he no longer answered their fire they would rush the cabin, beat in the door, and then--the re- volver! * With that he would tear out their hearts as they entered. He saw Hauck, fired and missed. A man stood up within seventy yards of the cabin.a moment later, firing as fast as he could pump the lever of his gun, and David drove one of Nisikoos' partridge-killers into his chest. He fired a second time at Hauck--another miss- Then he flung the useless rifle to the floor as he sprang back to Marge. "Got one. Five left, Now--damn come!" He drew Hauck's revolver. A bullet through one of the cracks, and they heard the soft thud of it as it struck Tara. The growl in the griz- zly's throat burst forth in a roar of thunder. The terrible sound shook the cabin, but Tara still made no movement, except now to swing his head with open, drooling jaws. In re- pain § oanat cry of animal rage and in a snarl had come from Baree. ead slunk close to Ta: "Didn' ae, s hair, g In a minute or two, and then . - Straight . into his eyes from that farther wall a splinter hurled itsel® at with a hissing sound like the ) oh = iron into water. He a g impression of seeing the bullet as it tore through the clay ogs; he knew been cut off, his tongue was power- | theY less--it 'was like a shock that had paralyzed him. not know he was hit. she sprang to his side as he s Girl moaning over him and calling him by name. The numbness left him, slowly he raised a hand to his chin, filled with a terrible fear. It was theré---his jaw, hard, unmashed, but wet with blood. He thought the bullet had struck him there. "A knockout," were the first | words, spoken slowly and thickly, but with a great gasp of relief. "A splinter hit me on the jaw . , . I'm all right , , » He sat up dizzily, with the Girl's rm about him. In the three or four minutes of forgetfulness neither had noticed that the firing had ceased. Now there came a tremendous blow at the door. It shook the cabin. A second blow, a third--and the decay- ing saplings were crashing inward! David struggled to rise, fell back, and pointed to the revolver. "'Quick--the revolver!" ! Marge sprang to it. The door |crashed inward as she picked it up, {and scarcely had she faced about when their enemies were rushing in, {with Henry and Hauck in their lead, and Brokaw just behind them. With a last effort David fought to gain his feet. He heard a single shot from | KITCHEN ECONOMIES { | may be obtained anywhere in the | : seaboard. for'a po. the Sil ay plentifully, for they are wholesome, | easily digested, and supply protein k is_revol- | ver on the flop 300, of Blas with |B comparatively Inexpensive form, the first horror of understanding and | There are an endless variety of oyster wayed | menus from which the housewife can like a drunken man toward Tara. He Showse, serving oysters baked, Boit. sank down on the floor a few feet |©d, 88 a s eW. Or a soup, besides the from the grizzly, and he heard the | ®mUch prized "raw" or "half-shell | #11 the shell with the mixture, dot the revolver, and then, as he rose | staggeringly, he saw Marge fighting in Brokaw's arms. Hauck came for Lim, the demon of murder in his face, and as they went down he heard scream after scream come from the Girl's lips, and in that scream the (agonizing call of '"Tara! Tara! Tara!" Over him he heard a sudden roar, the rush of a great hody--and with that thunder of Tara's rage and vengeance there mingled a hideous, wolfish snarl from Baree. He could see nothing. Hauck's hands were at {his throat. | © But the screams continued, and {above them came now the cries of men--cries of®* horror, of agony, of death; and as Hauck's fingers loos- ened at his neck he heard with the snarling and roaring and tumult the crushing of great jaws and the thud of bodies. Hauck was rising, his face blanched with a strange terror. He {was half up when a gaunt, lithe body {shot at him like a stone flung from a catapult and Baree's inch-long fangs sank into his thick throat and [tore his head half from his body in |One savage, snarling snap of the Jaws. David raised himself and through the horror of what he saw the girl ran to him--unharmed-- jand clasped her arms about him, her lips sobbing all the time--*Tara-- {Tara--Tara .., .," He turned her {face to his breast, and held it there. [It was ghastly. Henry was dead. | Hauck Was dead. And Brokaw was |dead---a thousand times dead--with ithe grizzly tearing his huge body |into pieces. | Through that pit of death David |Stumbled with the Girl, The fresh {air struck their faces. The sun of |day fell upon them. The green grass jand the flowers of the mountain | were under their feet. They looked {down the slope, and saw, disappear- ling over the crest of the coulee two en who were running for their ives, (To Be Continued.) ------------ Hon. Geo. Langley pleads for con- tinued wheat control. >: ah DH BLADDER 24 HOURS AIM | | | -and season with pepper. det that gives By ISOBEL BRANDS Of the Applecrolt Experiment Station : | During the season canned oysters | country, even though far inland, and i are quite as flavorful as the | fresh variety which we get near the Oysters should be used oysters which are popular wherever oysters can be obtained fresh. Baked Oysters. 2 cups of small oysters. 1 cupful of breadcrumbs. 2 tablespoonfuls of butter. 1 teaspoonful of lemon juice. Salt, pepper, Chop the oysters and-mix with the butter, crumbs and some of the oys- ter jutee and seasoning. Fill but- tered ramekins with the mixture-- or if fresh oysters have been used, with buttered erumbs and brown in the oven. Scalloped Oysters. 4 cupfuls of gmall oysters, 2 cupfuls of breadcrumbs. 2 eggs. 2 tablespoonfuls of chopped celery. 2 tablespoonfuls of chopped parsley 2 tablespoonfuls of butter. Salt, pepper. Beat the eggs with 1 tablespoon- ful of the oyster juice. Drain the oysters and dip into the egg, then roll in the breadcrumbs and place in buttered baking dish. Sprinkle with the salt, pepper, Parsley and celery, | cover the top with the breadcrumbs | and bits of butter, and bake in a} Quick oven for 25 minutes. Oysters scalloped in this way are crisp and | more attractive to serve than when | immersed in a thick sauce, as in or- dinary ways of scalloping. Broiled Oysters, Drain the oysters--large ones-- Roll each oyster in a thin strip of bacon and fasten with a toothpick. Place in a baking pan in a hot oven under the broiler and leave until bacon is crisp. Serve on hot toast or crisp rolls with sliced pickles. { Oyster Fritters. | 1 dozen of parboiled chopped oys- | ers, 3% cupful of chopped corn. 1 cupful of milk, 1 cupful of flour, 1 egg. : jeaspoontuls of baking powder. alt, Beat the egg, add the milk, oys- ters, corn and the dry ingredients sifted together. Beat thorughly, then drop by spoonfuls into hot fat, and fry until light brown. Oyster Curry. 1 cupful of oysters. 2 tablespoonfuls of butter. 2 tablespoonfuls of flour. 1 tablespoontul of curry powder. 2 tablespoontuls of lemon juice. 1 onion. Lightly brown the onion in the fry- Ing pan, blend with the dry ingred- lents mixed together, and rub to a smooth sauce with with the juice of the oysters. Stir constantly, then add the oysters and lemon juice; let boil up once, and serve immediately with boiled rice, -- T0-DAYS FASHION By Vera Winston. This Striking Blue Dress Is Embroidered War are Dress The one-piece frock for fall is a mode that seems to please pot only its creators but the many women who delight in such attire. This inter- esting dress is made of dark blue du- vetyn. Over the tight underskirt is a very full circular skirt finished in large scallops. These are embroidered with gray angora--a trimming greatly in vogue just now. It also appears upon the snug-fitting bodice and outlines the very short sleeves. Gray earacul is chosen for the neck- @ smart finish to this frock. With it is worn a tlose-fitting turban developed exclusively in gray fodue feathers. This ig very effec- tive. EE A sites ~ The British Em is the Largest pire Trade Emporium in the World Canadian Men and Canadian Ships Must Make Canada An Empire Trader To develop our Sea - Heritage we must send trained e business chosen an emissaries -- our most men -- to make preferential trade agreements with other nations in the Em- pire. And we must make good these trad e agreements with ian Ships. The Navy League of Canada Pm. mma Stand No. 47 THE HANDIWORK OF Phone 2277 "VETCRAFT" E. WARBURTON, Sole Distributor Wholesale and Retail Kingston .Industrial Exhibition DISABLED SOLDIERS 79 Princess Street, Kingston. STOMACH DISORDERS ARE READILY CORRECTED AND ORGANS RESTORED TO REGULAR AND HEALe THY ACTION BY THE PARMELEE'S VEGETAB PILLS Perhaps a widow finds it easy to get married again because she doesn't expect perfection in a man, Even a maa. > A line at a wife who is forever harping on one Suing. both milk "The leader It fills every milk need where recipes require Send for Borden Recipe Book ,THE BORDEN COMPANY LIMITED | See the New Prices For Victory Loan Bonds 1922-98 and interest yields 6.459% 1923-98 and interest yields 6.209 '1927-97 and interest yields 6.009 1933-96 and interest yields 6.87¢, 1937-98 and interest yields 5.679% 1924-97 and interest yields 6.3249, 1934-93 and interest yields 6.249 G. Hunter Ogilvie Phopes :: 568 & 1087 Wise men strike while the fron is 10t, but the fool doesn't know a hot 'iron when he sees one. and sugar. since 1857."