Green’s Dictionary of Slang

1. a village store or small shop, or ale-shop.

1848		Morn. Chron. (London) 10 July 3/3: The next scene is ‘The Kidleywink,’ ‘a low dirty beer-shop, where the boy- thief squanders and gambles away his ill-gotten gains,’ among the lowest of both sexes.
1859		Hotten Dict. of Modern Sl. etc. 56: kiddleliwink a small shop where they retail the commodities of a village store.
1863		Royal Cornwall gaz. 3 July 8/1: A woman named Haynes [...] keeps a ‘kiddlywink’ at Redruth. He has been drinking in her house all day.
1864, 1867, 1870		Hotten Sl. Dict.
1889		Cornishman 24 Jan. 4/4: This concert they ded [sic] have in a very large room in a kiddly-wink in Flete-street.
1895		C. Crowe Aus. Sl. Dict. 41: Kidley-wink, a small shop.
1900		Cornishman 3 May 6/1: Alty went up to the kiddlywink to have a glass of beer.
1909		Cornishman 1 Apr. 4/2: Lads had to go to the ‘kiddly-wink’ to get their pay, and it was customary to reward the landlord by ordering drinks.
1930		Western Morn. News 28 Mar. 3/2: Kiddly-wink, a beershop.

2. a promiscuous woman.

1860		Hotten Dict. of Modern Sl. etc.
1864, 1867, 1870		Hotten Sl. Dict.
1873		Sl. Dict.