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who bave once had Zam-Buk applied never forget how it soothes and heals their hurts, Wise mothers nover use any- thing else. A touch of herbal Zam-Buk --- dage made of almost any clean Tag 00 mare tears or worry. Zam-Buk is 50 pure and so refined that it provides the ideal healer for every sort of wouad, abrasion or soreness, - Ask For Mrs. J. E. Bierwirth, of Carnduff, Sask, writes .--" My little boy cut off the end of his finger and it seemed a case for a doctor. However, I applied Zam-Buk to stop the pain and bleeding and it gave the child such relief that [ continued the treatment. Using nothing but Zam-Buk, I dressed the finger each day, and the wound healed perfectly.' am-Buk IT ENDS PAIN 0s. bom, S/0w $1.34. All Stores and Chemists, STOPS CATARRH Clogged Alr Passages Open at Once Nostrils Cleared ¥ If your nostrils are clogged and your head stuffed because of catarrb or a clod, get Ely's Cream Balm %t any drug store. Apply a little of this pure, antiseptic, germ destroying cream into your nostrils and let it penetrate through every air passage of your head and membranes, Instant relief. How good it feels. Your head is clear. Your nostrils are open. You breathe freely. No more hawking or snuffling. Head colds, and catarrh 'yleld like magic. Don't stay stuffed up, choked up and miserable, Relief is sure. --------------- Within 5 Minutes of Everything Worth While Hoe Brel New Pork An High Class Hotel with Moderate Rates Popular priced Club Breakfasts A Cafetetia--the lagt word in up-to-dateness--just opened RATES Single Room with bath . $3.00 Double Room with bath - 200 {CUTICURA HEALS RASH ON CHILD On Bodyand Face. Redand itchy, ied For Hours. Lacteda Year, Piano, violm and other stringed Justiumen 3 Slacution and dra matie may begin any date. Terms on pilot, 'Engagements for concerts aoe cepted. \ 216 Frontenac Street. $a shone 1325 : [ tle, warmed up raisin cookies on 2 .| stared at it. CHAPTER X | I The house was haunted, long be- fore evening. Shadows slipped down the walls and waited behind every chair. Did that door move? No. She wouldn't go to the Jolly Seventeen. She hadn't eneryg enough {0 caper before them, to smile bland- ly at Juanita"s rudeness. Not today. But she did want a party. Now! If some one would come in this afte:- noon, some one who Hked her--Vida er Mrs. Sam Clark or "old Mrs. Champ Perrys or gentle Mrs. Dr. Westlake, Or Guy Pollock! She'd telephone-- No. That wouldn't be it. They must come of themselves. Perhaps they would. ' Why not? She'd have tea ready, enyway. If thoy ecame--splendid, It not--what did sho care? She wasn't going to yield to the village and let down; she was going to keep up a belief in the rite of tea, to which she had always looked forward as the symbol of a leisurely fine existence. And it would be just as much fun, even if it was so babyish, 0 have tea by just herselr and pretend that she was entertara- ing clever men. It would! She turned the shining thought into aption. She bustled to the ki'- chen, stoked the wood-range, sang Schumann while she boiled the ket- newspapér spread on the rack in' the ovon. She scampered upstairs to bring down her filmiest 'ea-cloth. She arranged a silver tray. She proudly carried it into the lving- MAIN STREET | The Story of Carol Kennicott By SINCLAIR LEWIS ginning! She conceived so clear a picture of their bending over large fair pages by the fire (in a non-exist- ent fireplace) that the spectral pres- ences slipped away. Doors no longer moved; curtains wore not creeping shadows but lovely dark, masses in the dusk; end when Bea came home Carol was singing at the piano whica she had not fouched for many days. Thedr supper was the feast of two girls. Carol was in the dining-room, in a frock, of black satin edged wi'h gold, and Bea, in Blue gingham and an apron, dined in the kitchen; bat the door was open between, and Carol was inquiring "Did you see any ducks in Dahl's window?" and Bea chani- ing, "No, ma'am. Say, ve have a sveil time, dis af Tina she have coffeq and knackebrod, and her fella vos dere, and ve yoost laughed aad laughed, and her fella say he vos president and he going to make me queen of Finland, and Ay slick a fed- der in may hair and say Ay bane go- Heart Would Beat { LIKE A | TRIP HAMMER | Heart trouble has of late years be- {come very prevalent. | pain catches you in the region of the heart, now and then your heart skips | beats, palpitates, throbs, or beats | with such rapidity and violence you think {it is going to burst, You have weak and dizzy spells, sinking sensations, are nervous, irri- table and depressed, and if you at- tempt to walk upstairs or any dis- tance you get 3ll out of breath. We know of no remedy that will do I so much to make the heart regain strength and vigor, regulate its beat and restore it to a healthy normal condition as will ~ Iburn's Heart and Nerve Pills Mrs. Chadwick, Delhi, Ont., writes: ----"I had palpitation of the heart, and the least exercise, such as going up- stairs or up a hill, my heart would beat like a trip-hammer and at times I was dissy-headed and had a sinking sensation as if my time were near. A friend suggested I try Milhurn's Heart and Nerve Pills, so I procured three boxes, and by the time the first one was used I began to fmprove. In all I took six boxes, and now though in my 66th year I feel like a young girl; no dizziness or heart- thumping, and can walk miles with- out fatigue. At time of sickness | weighed 130 1bs., now I weigh 150." Price, 50c. a box at all dealers, or malled direct on receipt of price by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, t, : ing to var--oh ve vos 80 foolish anda, ve laugh so!" When Carol sat at the plano again she did not think of her husband bux of the book~drugged hermit, Guy Pol- lock. She wished that Pollock would come calling. "If a girl really kissed Bm, he'd creep out of his den and be human. If Will were as li'erate as Guy, or Guy were as Guy as executive as Will. I think I could endure even Gopher Prairie. "It's so hard to mother Will, I could be maternal with Guy. Is that what I want, something 'o mother, a man or a baby or a town? I will nave a baby. Some day. But to have him wood tbale, pushing aside a hoop of embroidery, a volume of Conrad from the library, copies of the Saturday Evening Pos:, the Literary Digest, and Kennicott's National Georgraphic Magazine. ~ She moyed the tray back and forth and regarded the effect. She shook her head. She busily unfolded se sewing-table, set it in the bay-win- dow, patted the tea-cloth to smoofa- | ness, moved the tray. "Some ime 1'll have a mahogany tea-table," she sa:d happily. 8hé had brought in two cups, two plates. For herself, a straight chair, but for the guest the big wing-chair, which she pantingly tugged to the table. She had finished all the prepara tions she could think of. She sat and waited. She listened for the door-bell, the tesephone. Her eagerness was stilled. Her hands droped. Surely Vida Sherwin would hear the summons. She glanced through the bay-win- dow. Snow was sifting over the ridga of the Howland house like sprays of water from a hose. The wide yards across the street were gray with ed- dies. The black trees shivered. The roadway was gashed with ruts of ice, She looked at the extra cup aud plate. She looked at the wing-chalr, It 'was so empty. The tea was oold in the pot. With wearily dipping finger-tip she tested ft. Yes. Quite cold. She couldn't wait any longer. The cup across from her was icily clean, glisteningly empty. Simply absurd to wait. She pour- ed her own cup of tea. She sat and What was it she was going to do now? Oh yes; how 'di~ otic; take a lump of sugar. She didn't want the beastly tea. She was springing up. She was on the couch, sobbing. " II Bhe was thinking more sharply than she had for weeks. She reverted to her resolution te change the town--awaken it, prod it, "reform" it. What #f they were wol- ves instead of lambs? "They'd ear uer all tha sooner if she was meek to them, Fight or be eaten. I: was eas- fer to change the town completely than to conciliate if! She could no: take their point of view; it was a negative thing; an intellectual squat- or; a swamp of prejudices and fears. She would have to make them take hers. She was pot a Vincent de Paul, to govern and mold a people. What of that? The tintest change in thew distrust of beauty would be the be- ginning of the end; a seed to eprout and some day with thickening roots to erack their wall of mediocrity, If she could not, as she desired, do a great thing nobly and with laughter. {yet she need not be conten wi'h vil lages mothingness. She would plant one seed in the dDlank wall. . 2--MAIN 8T-- » t nasil Was she just? Was it merely a blank wall, this town which to three thousand and more people was the centre of the universe? Hadn't she, the heartiness of their greetings? No, co™placently Jacked--the @alety and adventure, of music an ¢ | the integrity of bronze, or remember- od mists from tropic icles and Pacis dustrial jystice and a God who spake not fn doggerel hymns. dom were 80 long dn sis Club? Or should she make her house so charming that it would be influence? She'd make Kennicott room and set it on the long cherry-! isolated here all his receptive years-- "And so to bed. "Have I found my real level in Bea end kilchen gossip? "Oh, I do miss you, Will, But it will be pleasant to turn over in bed as often a I want to, without worry- ing about waking you up. "Am TI really this settled thing called a 'married woman'? 1 feel so unmarried tonight. So free. To think that there was once a Mrs. Kennicott who let horself worry over a town called Gopher Prairie when there was a whole world outside it!" "Of course Will is going to like poetry." (To be Continued.) HOME-MAKING HELPS "Everything About the House Helps to Make the Home." By WANDA BARTON ARE YOU PLANNING A PARTY FOR YOUNG FOLKS? During these winter months, there are sure to be many parties for young people of all ages, from the primary to the graduating class, and the following suggestion may prove helpful in planning these festivities. An alphabet party for youngsters from eight to twelve is always voted a success. In the invitation each child is given a letter which is part of a word of four letters and the completed word decides the partners for a game table. After the guests arrive, the words are spelled and the children who hold the letters of each word come forward to the table des- ignated. The tables have numbers. Each table has a different game, which is played fifteen minutes, then the living words change tables. The party is arranged for from three to six or from eight to eleven o'clock, according to convenience. Refreshments may take the form of an early supper or be served in the usual manner. After 'the seated games, an old- fashioned spelling match is in order. For this, two first and two hooby prizes are provided. If there is still returning from Lac-qui-Meurt, * fait] nights and the walls of Bagdad, of in| One seed. . Which seed it was dld| not matter, All knowledge and free-| But slie had delaya| Te poetry, 1 That was 42, for a be- * "Pierrot and Plerrette' party Ob I --_------ a Stop Itching Scalp Rub Parisian Sage on your head and you won't have to scratch the dandruff off; stops itching . scalp, gives a luxuriant head of beautiful hair or money refunded says McLeod Drug Store. er © ct time, any of the good general games will de found entertaining until it is time for supper or refreshments. A few flowers are all the decora- tions needed, except about the table. For the supper, cover the table with white crepe paper with a border of large letters of the alphabet in gay colors. In the centre of the table, use a Jack Horner ple in the shape of a Noah's Ark. Paper animals cir- cled around outside are each attach- ed with a ribbon to the favor inside, and the youngsters spell their ani. mals and pull out the prizes. Chick- en boullion; chicken croquettes, peas|. and creamed potatoes, fruit salad, ice cream, cake and cocoa are suffi- cient for supper. For evening re- freshments, cocoa and sandwiches of various kinds, with ice cream and cake will be sufficient. With a good leader to keep things moving, this makes an excellent entertainment. "Juniors" are a bit more difficult to plan for becausy they at at the age which wishes to appear grown- up and hence must be nandled with infinite tact. A small and early dancing party lasting from 8 to 1° is a popular choice. It order to make it a bit "different", call this a and abnounce in the invitation that it will be a pantomime party until 10 o'clock. Black and white costumes, paper or muslin, with little black masks and pointed caps, are inex- pensive and attractive and may be worn all evening. " Black and white decorations and foods help carry out the coior scheme. A black and white paper table may bave for a centrepiece, a black paper pirate ship with white salls and a cargo of favors. A sil- houette artist who will cut® each Jill's picture for her Jack makes the souvenirs a lasting pleasure, As for the black and white menu, it may be accomplished by serving the food in white paper cases on black service- plates. Another idea for young people of the "junior" age.is a fNlower-garden party. Each girl is asked to cone as a paper flower and the boys dress as gardeners. . The decorations for this party should be entirely of gar- lands and vines, hedges and p.godas of rustic paper trellis-work. Every- thing should be planned to make the house as like a garden as possible in order to show off the flowers. Fay- or dances, with wee rakes, hoes, wat- ering-pots and barrows, cause much merriment, : The invitations are written on brown paper flower-pots. Deside each plate a wee potted plant bears the place-card. Tha table may be covered with brown crepe paper. In the centre use a pyramid of potted hyacinths in all eolors, the pots con- cealed with moss or smilax, Suppér or refreshments nay de either simple or elaborate, 'but sweets and fancy foods should pre- dominate. Marzepan garden vege tables may be used for the bonbonms. Garaish the dishes with colorful BA nishes.. Pistachio ice cream garnish- od with cherries and greens »i pink §e2ifs li 1 Sometimes a 1 THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. oO PACKAGES SOLD WEEKLY Wherever the British F lag flies, and in every Country where Tea is consumed LIPTON'S TEA IS SOLD Largest sale in the world. SYSTEM I'A change of time will be made on Sunday, Janu- ary 22nd, 1922. For par- ticulars apply to:-- J.P. HANLEY, & C.P.andT. A. Q.T. Ry. | KINGSTON, ONT. ONE CENT A POUND SALE TO-MORROW ASSORTED CHOCOLATES, 50c. A LB. 2 Pounds for Sle. AFTER DINNER MINTS, 30c. A LB. 2 Pounds for 31¢. PEPPERMINT HUMBUGS, 80c. A LB. 2 Pounds for 31e¢. ASSORTED HOME-MADE CANDY, 40c. é LB, 2 Pounds for 41c. The above are all fresh, good, and bound to please you, Superior Ice Cream Parlor | 204 Princess St. Phone 648 ANCHOR-DONALDSON abe tn Uda Portia: 3] From Pertland all! Mar. Apr. 13 andra Ma if ar. 30 turnis .... T. Feb 38 ' axPlymouth--Chorboury Hamboury Apr, CUNARD CANADIAN sERVIOR SUMMER SAILINGS 1923 May 6/June 10 1 May 20/Jun rns Moutresl to Plymouth, Cherbourg and London May J3jJupe 17 July 3 +o cAndan 7 N. Y GLASGOW (via M Feb, 25 Apr. 1/May it 'reas ving) eria moronia ANCHOR ndeH Halifax, Londonderry, Glaagow Mar. § aren ho L:. Caronia MONTREAL TO LIVERPOOL July 8{Aug. Ausonia Muy 27{July 1jAug. . Anton] May 6|June 3July 1 N. Y, to Q'town and Live Jan, 26/Feb. 35/Mar. 22 Feb. 18|April 1° Mar, 11{*Apr. 6 pr, 19 May 17 June 14 ay 10|June T{July § . * Also calls at Glasgow. NY, hsrbuury, 8 Feb, 7[Feb. 28|Mar. 2 Apr. 4lApr. 3} May 16 May _30/June 20{July 11 Bi N, Y,, Plymouth and Ham Apr. 8|May 13{June 17 A yey 2 i sas + Yu Fly, Cherbourg and Hi Mar, 7T{July 1 yg ¥ Sax Boston to Londonderry, Liverpoe) ani i ww Feb. 4lApril 18|May 23 Assyria May i Tam Yeeenntown pid May 31|June 28 . von is a gears THE ROBERT REFORDCO., Limes GENERAL AGENTS # KING STREET EAST TORONTO, ONT. -- Fletcher's Castoria is strictly a remedy for Infants and Childrer, Foods ate prepared for babies. A baby's medicine is even more essential for Baby. Remedies primarily prepared for grown-ups ase mot interchangeable, It was the need of Infants and Children after years of research, a : for it that its use for over 30 years has not proven," What is CASTORIA? Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregori Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It en um, Morphine nor other mercotic substance age is its guarantee, For mere than been in constant use for the relief of Constipa: F Diarrhoea ; healthy and natural sleep. other's Friend. GENUINE. CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of In Use For Over 30 Years » an ' ' « bats and dresses, but we feel a Mitle more ed rattan would ofls the world, Furniture--Freight- TRANSFER Phone 1776J 8. WHITEMAN 210 QUEEN STREET Dr.H. A. Steer Dental Surgeon Wishes to announce that he has resumed his practice, cor, Wel- lington and Princess | Streets. Phone 2092, FEFFEEEEE Choice butter and groceries of all kinds, Quick's 119 Chery Be. Phone pots, 'Tea is & populer shade for shoes. sometimes of the old-fashfon- be good for whet . Every time you you get a big, bright, the highest grade household > d g