The Huron Expositor, 1896-11-20, Page 7if ."
.you require to
this letter cam.
e held, or doing
AM I believe we
in this county.
• altogether and
of our Winter
ed. dumbfounded
•evn intend to do
njdsell this sea -
• them. Whea
!re is au irispira.
is -able valor and
Las in the directMS
reap; in those
a
fit a boy from,
3
deal where small
sortment of color-
aeol Irish or Cane
rection of how ix
ey ? And if yon
tve them in Mal -
we simply knovt
g room, which is
indispensable ad-
s
at all prices, else
rY person familiar
i all the newest
-.exceedingly large
-
Our Plaids for.
will guarantee, isk-
51y stunners.
Ve have in this.-
nd Cu& at prices-
rH.
FORTHR
are: prepared to
Stoves
von to call
will not fee
.1- it plea.zittre
[-..1111.•,-r of good
w,. att. olferiuts
ill Iiiip1. that
a forth
--Vs* e-ltee'la
.5
,o-lish Remedy..
-
es with all known
and treatroent -a
Are rn all stages of
Enzi%sions, ilfeniat
.citt-iviirnts, all of
y grave. Wood's
cases that seemed
After Taking.
in the Dominion.
viT41110E,
ar30co,opa
$ 000:ooa
eountcd, Drafts,
cit.:Rs in
:tes of interest
'ay and 1N-overa-
Japer and. Far. -
IS, Manager.
a- -
NOVEMBER 20, 1896
•
THE IHErliON 'EXPOSITOR. _
„
lir()
NOVEMBER CLEARING SALE
1
TO E CONTINUED.
The Balaric of this Month
This tremendous bargain month vvill begin ma the morning of Saturday, November 21st, and continue till Monday, the 30th inst. Remember this
store's reputation is to do exactly in every instance what is advertised, and this will be no exc4tion to the rule, because every line of goods and every price
,aiven here will be adhered to to the letter. All prices marked in plain figures, No goods will be given out on approval, and no article will be taken back
after being sold. Scores of other lines of goods not mentioned here will be added to this list of bargains, so that any and every customer may be suited.
One piece heavy Black Cord
Mantling, worth $1.35, will go
,out at 65c.
One end four yards fancy
Black Check Mantling, regular
price, $1 50, will be sold at th's
!sale for
Three pieces fancy Eiderdowr,
for infant's Cloakings, all ia
, splendid colors anEl patterns,
regular 50c, will sell at 25c.
Four pieces lovely Plaids, this
season's style, all latest Makes,
regular price 30c, will go out at
20c.
All of our beautiful stock of
Black Dress Goods,and Navy,
Seal, Myrtle and Black Serges,
and fancy Dress Goo -ds, are in-
cluded in this Sweeping Sale, as
our stocks are entirely ,too large,
and we are bound to reduce for
spring arrivals.
Two pieces beautiful Art Mus-
lin, 38 inches wide, regular price
15c, clearing sale price 9c.
Three pieces fancy T eed
Dress Goods, double fold and
beautiful mixtures, regular jlffice
50c per yard, must go at 35
Three pieces 18 inch heavy
striped Towelling, worth regular
8c to 10c, sale time 4c.
Five pieces double fold ,heavy
Cloth DresssGoods, all plain
colors, Gray, Black, Bronze, Seal
Navy, all worth 25c, sale price
The best. Flannellette, in Can-.
ada at 6c, is going to be sold at
this. Clearing Sale, so keep yOur,
eyes open.
One end, 3 yard S of fine Black
Dia onal Mantling, re-gular price,
• $1. 0,
for9c
,
Men's Braces, Ties,Soclis and
Gloves, in Kid and Knitted, -also
Collars, Cuffs, Shirts and Draw-
ers, all --at Special Sale Prices.
25 pairs Men's heavy Tweed
Pants,worth $2 00 for $1 00
41.7711r.•1711171001113=0,00131111.11•111.1ni
1
• Seven fancy Scotch Tweed
Dress ends, 7 yards each, double
fold, and latest goods,- were $1,
sale time 74e
•
Beautiful Cretons that were
20c, for 121c Another lovely
line of CretonS, formerly sold at
15c, will go at 11c.
Art Muslins in both single and.
double fold, all fast colors, Cur-
tains, Curtain Nets, Portiers,
Table Covers, Cheenile and Wool
all must go at this sale.
Six pieces Gray, Cardinal,
Navy Myrtle, Black and Seal
Mantle and Ulster Cloth, re-
gular price 90e, clearing price
65c
•
Two pieces beautiful fancy
Check Dress Goods, the latest
colors and make' regular price:
30c, sale time will go out at 19c.
Two pieces. 54 inch Tweed
Dress Goods, latest naixtures, re-
gular 90c, at Great Clearing
Sale time will let them go at
60c.
Three pieces Tweed Dress
Goods, ;light colors, worth. 30c,
now 15c, These are real snaps,
150 Remnants of the very
best Dress Goods in, our house,
all colors and weaves, worth from
50c to $1.50 per yard regular;
must see the last of these at half
price
Three ends fine Sealettes, re-
gular price $5 50,1};', 7 and $8,50
.Sale price 1;3, $4 90 and $6 30
Boys' Ov‘rcoats, breast meas-
ures frena 28;to 35 inches,
4 only that were $3-50 for $1 75
3 only that were 4 00 for -2 00
5 only that were 4 50 for -2 25
4 only that were 5 50 for -2 75
6 only that' were 6 50 for -3 25
3 only that were 7 001 for -3 50
Boy's 2 piece Snit, from 22
in. breast measures to 29 inches
8 suits, regular $2 50, now $1 25
5 suits regular 3 00,sale price 1 50
6 suits regular 3 50,sale price 1 75
4 suits regular 4 00,sale price 2 00
8 suits regular 5 00,sale price 2 5
Ladies' Greenland Seal Capes
all sizes and lengths; Fur Coats;
Ladies' Long Black Astrachan
Jackets'Fin' Boas, Ladies' Fur
Caps, Ladies' Storm Collars and
Muffs, all will be sold regardless
of profit.
Ten pairs Men's fine striped
Worsted Pants, worth $4 00 for
$2 50
Men's heavy Wool Tweed
Suits, srlendedly made and
trimmed, regular price $8 00, for
$6, $9 for $7 10,$10 50 for ti,8
These are real snaps
A big pile of fine fringed
Towels, 24x42, worth 15c each
for 20c -a pair
Men's Tweed. Suits from $4 50
to $7 50,all I off regular prices
to clear
Splendid lot of Men's Shirts
and Drawers, going at 25c each
to clear
Ladies' Fur Capes all lengths
lovely goods, right in style, -I. off
Prices During This Sale Will Be Espot Cash Only.
WIS
MAN
difrnIUMEIG-702,2817%M.XZEik.
THE TRIPLE E.
t'r,AEXE.
CHAPTER XVI.
whom, Hope had written!? They were en ' Somebody else is very sorry -so sorry that
he dares not say how much."
route for the seashore. - •
Her purpose was taken. It would make There was something in his voice that
no difference to Independence which hotel made Esther look- at him.' She met a strange
• they occupied, so she gave up her room and glance and he added abruptly :
removed to the other hotel; much to the joy .. " Miss Ertts, I am suffering under a
of the clerk. 'mighty temptation."
Mrs. Gardenell sought her out, and thank- His deep, rich voice quivered a little.
ing her, introduced her party. She pitied hitn, and said so very simply, ask-
" Errts !" said her husband. "That is
Fred's little Hope's name, isn't it, wife ?
Why did I not think of that before.? Miss
Errts, have you a sister ?"
Of course the whole story followed, and
'Esther was made very happy, so happy that
she did not at all mind Independence's de
lay for a few days,longer.
Letters came from Hope and Nina, and
Esther grew forgetful of the past and of the
future, too, so golden grew the present. To
sit in the great rooms or at the tables, and
listen to the'eonversation, especially to hear
Professor Germaine talk in his quiet, grave
way, his rieh, deep voice seeming to sound
the depth of his subjects so often discussed,
was pleasure without a shade of shadow.
Achor was a favorite with the Profesior,
indeed with every one. But her love of
knowledge,her keen insight into everything,
gave Horace Germaine peculiar interest in
her eyes, for " he knows everything," she
informed Esther one night.
The professor was lame. Achor had . in-
formed Esther of this, so had her own eyes,
but after her first meeting with him it had
been quite forgotten. Indeed, it was cus-
tomary for people to forget all but his charm
of heart and brain in Professor',Germaine's
presence. ,
He smiled on all, and perha,ps.no one
noticed that he regarded Esther with more
than a.passing smile ; but that smile lay
like a gem embedded in the girl's heart,
" Pardon me, but your voice and look are
Very farDilitlr, Miss Ertts," he said, one
evening, turning from Achor. " If I be-
lieved in a former existence, I should say I
had met you and had known you well."
I can unravel the mystery," she re-
plied, smiling. " You remeniber-in this ex-
istence, do you not, of being summoned one
night suddenly, When about to leave L---,
to the•side of a woman who was about to
take her own life ?"
He looked at her intently. •
" Ala yes ; and you'were the nurse and I
the doctor. Yes; I remember. l'oor wo-
man, did she live ?"
" Yes ; she lived_ for a, year or more."
" Poor thing ! 'she had seen trouble. And
so you recognized me after two years ?"
" I do not see so many faces as you do, she
replied. " Perhaps that is the reason I re-
membered your's so well. Though, indeed,
it was your voice and eyes that 1 recog-
nized," she added, seeing the Fleasure in his
face disturbed slightly.
Well, Miss Spinkham came, and time
passed, and the last of the last Week drew
near. Esther would not remember that she
must go away in two more days ; no, she
would not remember ; she would be happy
in the present. Another long day remained
to enjoy. So some time before Independ-
ence had arisen, long before Achor thought
of leaving her nest -at the peep of day.
Esther was up and out rambling about the
spots grown so wonderfully dear to her these
few weeks past.
On the long stretch of beach she met the
professor. He came to greet her, and walk-
ed beside her for a while, saying but little
until reaching a large, Smooth rock, he bade
her rest and seated himself beside her.
He watched the waves rippling brightly
along the beach, and said at length :
" You go day after to -morrow, then ?"
" Yes." •
" We shall miss you very much. You
have been a pleasant addition -to our
party."
She looked up, pleased.
"1 am glad," she said. " I am so sorry
to go, I think it will make it easier to say
good -by, if somebody else is sor:y too."
'! Then, make it as easy as you please.
Tul;wAY GUT.
They went to the sea shore -Miss Spink -
nam, Esther and Achor. And having given.
Ether all power to engage and settle in a
room or rocene, Independence travelled on a
'few miles to see some relatives, promising
to reLueu shortly.
-A nice, airy room was vacant; and
Esther and Achor were soon installed and
felt quite at home in their new quarters.
Everything had the inspiration of freshness.
For they girls, unused to fashionable life,
this was a peep into fairy hind, and Achor
was hardly still kininute all the day.
Night found her weary, and after she fell
asleep, Esther went out to enjoy more of
the cool breeze before retiring.
She lingered a moment to watch the gay
•aeene below -the dancers moving, to •the
sound of music ; the little groups of _gayly
dressed ladies and gallant gentlemen: -Then
she slipped away and was lest for awhile.
Down by the shore behind a great rock,
listening to thc voice of the deep, and uo-
consciously Saddening under „its, spell, Es-
ther Was startled presently by voices near
her. A gentleman was talking.
" It is unfortunate, since Mrs. Floyd is
such an invalid. She ought to have a room
near ours. It would be pleasanter if all
etould board at the same hotel ; but Horace
can stand it ; he can put up with anything."
• " There, Horace, you see how easily Her-
bert dieposes of you!' A lady's voice, sweet
and clear as kbird's, aelittle musical laugh.
accompanying the .words.
" He is quite right." This speaker a
gentleman, voice deep, and rich, and full,
with a somethineein it touching a memory
tying hidden in E ;filer's heart. ,
The speakers must benear her --tee near
for het to escape unperceived. She kept
very still, hoping they would pass on ; in-
stead they halted just back of her rock, ad-
miring the scene.
But they soon came back • to the subject
under co usidet at ion.
" Who has the room we expected -the
one we had last year, Herbert ?" the lady
:teked.
" A Mite; Ersts -Est her, I think, if I re-
member come:ly. It was taken only yes-
terday_ We i-hould have engaged rooms
ahead. •
" Hew could we know Mrs. Floyd would
accompany us ? Horace, what does the
other house atiord ?"
" Chic large chamber, one fair-sized
closet. But it holds a bed, this last, and I
can get along with it."
" Not enough for all at either place.
What Shall we do, Herbert ?"
" Give up our room, which is certainly
the nicest, to Mrs. Floyd. You will rernsAjn
with h.r to -night. I will go with- Horice
and engage the room at the ioiver hotel for.
to -morrow.- -
"Then we will have to be very Much
away from. either our hotel or our friend."
" Yes ; there is no other way."
" Perhaps this young lady would be will-
ing to give up her room'Gardenell. She
may have no choice of hotels," suggested
the gentleman called Horace.
" I would not ask her," was the reply.
" The clerk suggested the idea, but I votoed
it immediately. He said she see-med a per -
Bon who would not care for the society so
much. Just the reason she should enjoy it
if it is a rarity. One of our over-worked
igeiirslus,re7,h,o earn all they get and get so little
They rnovecl on presently, and Esthc4.
Went back to the house. She was glad she
had. heard -heard all these last tender
Words from a warm heart. Horace had call -
cd lure Garnenell ; could it be the same of-
ing_ if she could help him in any way.
he replied ; in every way." And her proteges.
thenhe turnedhis eyes from her a,nd let Achor and •IndePendence met them a lit-
themrest upon the' ocean and said no tle after, returning to the house. Achor
ran to meet them, but Miss Spinkhatilk de-
clared, " Ahasyouhearus at last !
he's a good un. Pll warrant. Jest her •sort,
and hasn't so heathenish a 'name as that old
king, though it's plenty, bad enough."
Esther did net return te L , but to
C-, to the old farmhouse, where jeimie
met her with matronly kisses and congrittn-
lations, and Nina with blushes and glad
tea rs.
Some weeks • after her return, Esther
wrote thus to -Independence, who could- not
be coaxed into a visit to the farmhouse.
weeks, such short weeks."
Esther was crying now. It seemed too
wonderful ; this man so great, so e much
above.her. And when he asked here why
she wept, she said, " Because I am so lit-
tle!'
•
Oh, how he laughed, and woulcl not un-
derstand -any explaining ; and when,
remembering Achor, she spoke of her, he
declared his home large.enough to shelter all
more. •
Esther waited. - Presently she put out her
hand and• touched him.
"Let me help you if I can," she said.
"
Sometimes there is comfort just in confid-
ing in another. I will try to be worthy of
your canfidence."
He turned to her, -smiling.
" Don't tempt me ; I have been very
weak."
" Have you ?" she asked wonderingly.
." I have always thought you very strong,
Mr,• Germaine."
" I thought myself so in this respect," be
repliedewith that peculiar smile again. The house has been full of business for
" It is hard to be disappointed in one's month past, but I I have laid aside every -
self," she went on, smiling, wishing to corn- thing, this beautiful October- afternoon, to
fort him, and sure he exaggerated his error,
whatever it was ; he could not, mistake
largely. " But almost everybody is."
." But, Esther, I ani misleading you," was
his strange reply. " I think I was never so
•.proud of anything as 1 am of this -what
khan I call it, weakness ?-to which I re-
ferred. No, I ain not like other men."
" I know it.," she said warmly. Aud, in-
deed, she did know it. He, was so grand,
so -noble, .she thought she had never seen his
equal.
Ile bowed hie head as she answered, and
sighed.
write to you. Hope is busy arranging flow-
ers. Mr. Campbell is talking to Mr. Wal-
ton -who is an old friend of his -and watch-
ing my beautiful -child Achor. She is sing-
ing softly. She is transformed in the dainty
robes uncle Horace -for so • Mr. Germaine
Bayles himself- has sent her. Her face
radiant with smiles, breaks ..into dimples
now as she cries, "Here comes that dear
.doctor -professor ?" Yes, he is -coming. Fred
has been here a day or two, aud what'a dear
fellow he is ! I love him as a, brother, and
Hope declares she is jealous of me already.
Well, Horace has come, and I must hurry
:'Yes, of course you could but know. 1 to tell you all.• There will be a quiet
was foolish to think you might forget.
Well, that is enough. Let us walk to the
house, only "-looking into her puzzled,
troubled face--" only if I were like other
men.I should•have something else . to say to
you this morning."
" And why not now ?" she could but
ask. " I would try to understand and sym-
pathize with you-unlees. ,you have some
one who can help you more."
• i 1 -her
He turned abruptly andsent zec
face closely.
" Why, do 1. not ? because," he glanced
down at his shranken limb- " Nay," for
she began to understand him, and he read
her sorrow in her eyes, " nay, you shall not
grieve for me. My lameness has not been a
very sore cross to, me for ye
Fs until now. I
shall live through this, no oubt."
" I never thought df tha ," she said. " I
am so sorry you feel it."
" You never thought of that ! What did
you mean then, when you -said Tin knew I
was not like'other men ?" He seated Mm -
self again as he spoke, and looked up to her
'eyes. He paw them light suddenly with
perfect trust and proudest admiration.
" You know," she said, " surely you
know." Then,
catching his eyes, she stop-
ped, blushing, for she began somehow to see
the drift of all he had said, and had but
little control of her emotions then.
" I think, Professor Germaine, few ever
remember your lamesess. God has giVen
you so much, so largely, so richly. You
must know what I mean. I hardly knew
or realized your lameness, or what you suf-
fered."
iIow his face lit up !, How his eyes shone
as hers dropped 1-
" And this was what you meant. Is it
possible ?" He gazed at Esther tenderly.
Esther, may I dare hope you are like Hope,
and have no hopeless words- for a lame
suitor?"
Daring is one of man's noblest attri-
hates," she said shyly.
Ile took her hand.and Pressed
" Esther, little queen, this has been the
hopeless_ hope of three weeks -such long
double wedding below, to -morrow, and Fred
will take Hope to Wynn,
to make it beeuti-
ful with sunshine, while Horace and I will
go to the city, with our precious Achor for a
door of hope.
There we will follow them some day,
reader.
[THE END.]
EPPS'S - COCOA
ENGLISH BREAKFAST COCOA
Possesses the following
Distinctive Merits :
Delicacy of Flavor,
Superiority in Quality.
GRATEFUL and COMFORTING
to the NERVOUS or DYSPEPTIC.
Nutritive Qualities Unrivalled.
In Quarter -Pound Tins and Packets only.
-PREPARED BY -
JAMES EPPS & CO., LTD.. HOM030PATILIO ONEMISTE
LONDON, ENGLAND. 150528
PALE GIRLS
Weak, languid and listless, suffer-
ing from heart palpitation, ner-
vousness, stomach troubles or
constipation, should use Indian'
Woman's Balm.. It cures.
WEAK WOMEN
Run down, easily tired, pain in
• back or limbs, troubled with
dizziness, rush of blood to the
head, faint feeling, nausea, try
Indian Woman's Balm. It's
nature's remedy for women.)
For sale in Seaforth by J, S. Roberts.
Dress Silks, Blouse Silks,
Triming Silks, all colors, all
prices, to be cleared out at this
sale, see them.
Men's Fur Caps, Seallette
Caps, Cloth Caps, all must go,
as well as Ladies', Misses and.
Boys' Capes, all on one table,
price will sell them
Now is your opportunity to
get a mantle in any color, cloth
or make at half price
Ladies' Mantles in Beavers, Niggerhead
and Tweed, five fine Black Beaver, regular
price $9, for $4.50. Three rough Nigger -
head Mantles, regular $8, for $4. 'FOur
Brown Mix Jackets, with Velvet Collar
and -large Buttons, were $7.75, for $3.88.
Two only Brown Beaver, large sleeves, big
buttons, fine quality, were $10, sale price
85.00
Men's Frieze Overcoats, our long heavy
Frieze Overcoats, big storm collar, Tweed
lining, worth $7.50, for $5.50.; $S for
86.50, $9.50 for $8 ; $11 for18.75.
Carpets, 15 ends Brussels, Tapestry, ;41
wool and Union Carpets, that run from 5
to 25 yards, which. must be cleared_ out
during this sale, regardless of price.
IMMENI)
•
CLINTO
SO RICH -SO PURE -SO WHOLESOME -SO DELICIOUS
BLACK OR MIXED IN
HALLF AND ONE POUND PACKETS ONLY
AT ALL GROCERS -25, 30, 40, 50 AND 60
CENTS A POUND
1
THE DAVIDSON &11-14, LTD., WHOLESALE AGENTS, TORONTO
PURE
CEYLON
"PRO BoNo PUBLICO
ROYAL ql...YpERATED
PP
Balsam of Fir
The Greatest Cough Remedy
SOLD IN 215c and 50c BOTTLES
Manufactured and Sold 'Wholesale.
and Retail by
LIAISDEINT & WILSON,
DRUGGISTS,
SUOTT'S BLOCK,
• MAIN STREET
IMPORTANT NOTICES.
TT OUSE IN BRUCEFIELD TO RENT. -To rent,
fj_ a comfortable house in Brucefield. Apply t.)
W, SC3TT, Brucefield, or to JOIIN McKENZIE,
London Road. 1500.'4
VSTRAY COLT. -Came into the prremises of the
E4 undcrifigned, one mile and a quarter. South
of Blake, abut the ltith of October hit, a black
colt, two years old past, it has one hind foot white.
The owner can have the same by proving property
and paying charges, CHRISTOPHER GASCHO.
1509x4
BULLS AND PIG.-Tha unders'gned has
on Lot 27, Conceesion 6, Hibbert, a
thoroughbred Berkshire Boar, to welch a
limited number of sows will be taken.
-Terms-One dollar payable at the time of service,
with the privileze Of returning if nec,essary. He
also has two reglitered Durham bulls for sale.
They are about 20 months old, and in -every respect
first elms animals. DAVID HILL, Staff i P. 0.
109-tf
TiROPEIRTY FOR SALE OR TO RENT. -For
• sale or to rent, Lot 8, in Worley Survey in
Harpurhtly. There is a comfortable frau e cottage
with 5 roOms, hall and pantry, and a wood shed,
hard and ;eat water. There is also a comfortable
stable. On the property is planted a number of
good bearing fruit trees and small fruits. This is a
desirable property and will be sold cheap. If not
sold will be rented. Apply to MRS. ISAIAH HALL,
on the premises or address Beaforth P. 0.7 1509x4
▪ ANTED, -Bright men and women car\-7-vassers
VI' for Canada and Australia-" Queen Victoria.
her Life and Reign," with introduction by Lord
Dufferiu. A thrilling new book ; sales marvellous ;
the Queen as girl, wife, mother, monarch ; reads
like romance ; grandly illustrated ,• big ciranniEsion
books on tie; prospectus free to canvassers Ex-
clusive territory •, lots of money in it. THE BRAD.
LEY-GARRET:30N CO., Ltd., 49 Richmond- Street
West, Toronto, Ont.
•
WONDERVUL DISCOVERY.
Excelsior
Egg
WILL KEEP
EGGS FRESH
,on 12
MONTHS.
Notice.
A public 'meeting of the ratepayers of Stanley
Township will be held in the Town Hall, Varna, o*
Monday, November 23rd, 1898, at 2 o'clock p m
'
. to
conside • the advisability of putting a :candidatein
the field for County Councillor, for County Council
Division No. 3, by order of the council. J. T.
CAIRNS, Clerk. 1509-2
SEAFORTH
HANDLE WORKS.
I will do all kinds of Turning to order on
short notice, and I will do it as cheap as it
can be done. I will pay a good. price for
No. 1 White Ash. Give me a call and see.
JOHN KLEIN, Seaforth,
146041
IT IS NQ PICKLE.
You simply treat the Eggs With
PRESERVER, and lay them away
in a basket or box.
LAY DOWN A SUPPLY WHEN THEY ARE
CHEAP.
Call for book gi-ving full 4nformation, fr:e
of charge.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
STRAY HEIFER. -Came into the premises of
the undersigned, Lot 4, Cooncession 4, Me,-
Riilop, abut the tat November, A rel two yeak
old heifer with -801114 white. Th e owner can Lave
the same on proving property and paying charges. 1:54
GEORGE MIIIRDIE, 1509-4
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