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The Huron Expositor, 1925-11-13, Page 3M.157117 1717 ,, ­_ -1 t - , TMYTWI W 7 r"Trl V NOV p RMBER 13,1925. THE HURON Exposmi 'u. 4 n"04 4 66 7 ZFI._­�_', _111A R I OR W-1 11 § ::A t0ra letter iA- 0'­ va, 44 Xv MeCIVIAP, As,: I JR, W 'p Pf W V M "s 9 iju: $ iso WOO WW01i1*`dAwr, M 6r, AN 444wrea wer �,tjy 0, 4 MK"A VCL a sell 41ACV11 - , 2 , -0 ­ C . . . . . . A4a 90#�, d0,ed`wq'bav* 1p. A I t, 9 t IS I r- I P71, and placed, Ph My 4XV: Rug, MY. 9f the best,known i , Y, . ps 40,9JA p -,,-Vhy, 4an't 4,64 world 0, �Deitr trvo*, q_;; 04pr , , "T ArPQatt W*0, _p� r,.-, 6, 19 a ra,1172 wete Will!# , r n0v 7 �!,Jl A., a W47 that met. If we 0 re I , #V Ana 00 4 op "P111% As th IT � PAU 'Od A -d' b s'..0ame - i 1 91 ore 001 buk foo, droppA 'd AA the ft -ary-en 'helw' , I- r , Ze tATZ01 MY owtomers who WOre 111ock; our (Reuclaus of, t ined, �,niore of :t] :e.;.- thr9ugh, W#etecil'� $0, 13M09po good result,%. from talting 044)r-�_�et'ri ' t9_1 A'' y ue of- those'Q14 v4al: *A4 :wr#JX0q of ne.1k4boklin6s, Uzi $* e OVA* tortabient for those offl dutyl 4,44, UP P1110, And as I was in neeo of, g.; died vitir dys repsia, and all I' ed td known quont%ty: 312 � oe fPT4 rk,,stom with. *044 #P41w, ov.- lftdieixie, I decided,to try thein my. a ial social of f.4 tooAl-old a 0." 1196'af oRr Olt$ �s; and,' well nigh for� electric ezzer y. a` P buildio'; Up 4 )rps , th# —the old retirq# gotten- 4.,1 "ral Ontario. The streams. *.do,, %ij -in 0 n by nature woujci trA4914te into the he "I had been swering .4,.—% TAimSiona,��, o A UG. at eomnosr �N A 1 4. �Ilw J 7 "', N��e, X-eruf�g� UZO,400,001v, Idnaly with. -most of the light way to etrtgt the huge Pu`r7 it* leffOrt,� for years, and my insio work 44 'his � gralkU006, Vyquov fwwwl$ in ttx NOw #Jayed that day, fifty years Pose. But why The eW mountains refore, awoug tbe voTuml Completely -broken down my health., big city, will read t111s,. .-Th 'Pt.4 6.1 But have we wilous old qo4 have we—the that sel?Mte th=*04 in the Way? executive duties in kqeping, tbe ma Was coughing -All'day, suffered. froni p16- frOM, 09,, slime, e hanksgiving spirit which was So decided George Chht-Wn Ward, now tain . indwtrial, army, indigestion, and could'not sleep I u I ntil. ^Pi�: uP to goncert three or four hours drivi I na ie co �e `yeia�s 61d he very pulse of those oldtiui�e gath. vice-president of the Edison company, pit�oh none has been more important . after- retiring, I tufA. wer#,�40� neit4wr nW nor rings? And will we and our child- when, nearly fou'rteen years ago, 'he than that having to do purely with etirted the pills, Dot With a -AV great 6 64 lt�'_ Th i daughter gave her ren enjoy Thanksgiving Day in t Confidence, but by the ife -'to China . eir . his clambered up the very:,summit of the the conifort and.. contentment of the d —one of the first wo- year of our Lord 19 and 25, ai we 10,000400t peak of _M:oupt Kaiser and men. 'finished the pec9nd - ibox I k d man missionaries. Their next neigh- did in the old homestead—yesterday. with powerful glasses -surveyed the There are no cold lunches car'ried -much lira.�prqv�ivient; Af thee f .. Z`tfl b.r,—fln, people who hewed out of inunimerable -forks of the San Joa- in dinner nails in' t 51 T. -P If 9 1. his b-++-?,-- -F wl� e Liu te recowered, out con. e wilderness a home now owned by BUILDING WORLD'S LONGEST quin River. ,d em - for some' the high Sierras. The drilurs and further time. ff-lose wb-) "knew not Joseph"�—for TUNNEL The eighty-six miles of granite tun- muckers in the tunnel, at the eating '0 "n"' r '17 ugh had left me, the indiges- Feattered city -ward (their Nine thousand feet above the hum nel now under way will be the tul- hour, throw aside their tools and dine IV' has di.ap eared and I now fall granddaughter, too, may read this). of civilization, near the crest of the fillment of his dream of that day, from smoking -hot dislies brought to ir 'fill) 111111101411 t p .1,0.t p 95 ,Me. a, soon as I am in bed. Ras she, as I have, a bit of Grandma High Sierras in California, men h They will change the 'course of Big them on a specially constructed com- In my store now I do not hesitate to I!,—'s matchless hemming? all but put through the longest jun- Creek eleven miles,. thq,south fork of missary car over the nifles of rails a xecommend Dr. Williams, Pink Pill& Then genial J. J. and his wife—his nel on earth. ver seventy-five that run into the bore. Warmed and the San Joaquin Ri to any who are feeling run-down or were the funny stories—and Auntie It is fourteen miles froin end to miles, the main stream of the San stimulated, the drillers and muckers -without energy, as I think they are S.—, who with grandma. were the end, burrows a mountain of solid Joaquin seven miles. , Before the vast are found to tackle their work anew a blessing �o mankind." Only two women who remained in the granite, and represents the labor of 30" 'a finished many other streams with astonishing zest at the conclus- If nthers Who inay feel skeptical neighborhood 'the day of t made by the melting snows will find ion of their weal. ,�e Battle seventeen hundred workers for more give Dr. Williams, Pink Pills a of Ridgeway — but'that's another than'four years. vn themselves flowing in new channels What such care for the welfare of fair trial they will be 'convinced as story. One always said "Auntie" Having doubled the length of the and tumble down from the summits workers achieves is shown in the ,was Mr. Seguin. You can get the and "Undw, in speaking of them. previous longest tunnel on this con� through the power houses. "The testimony of the tunnel records. Al - pills from your druggist, or by mall Uncle was a talq, spare "Yankee," tinent�the Rogers Pass on the Can- White Coal of the Sierras" a poet, though the'Edison tunnel has a cross at 50 cents a box from The Dr. Wil- and was a genial favorite. Their adian Pacific Railway—and exceeded Charles Pierson, has called this melt- section of 2<) by 20 feet and is hewn -ille, Ont ed snow. Liras' Medicine Co., Brockv next 'neighbors and rivals—for "Un- the famous Simplon bore under the out of solid granite the entire distance ut stupendous as was the idea of three world records for tunnel driv- cle" did love to lead and Neighbor D. Alps by more than a mile, the drilbers -g THANKSGI'VING DAY FIFTY was like-minded. Two more beauti- of this new Florence Lake Tunnel of boring the mountains, fxom an engin- ing stand to the credit of the zeal of QU YEARS AGO ful homes were not on 'that road— the Southern California Edison Com_ eering standpoint, an even bigger fac- its workers -476 feet in a month on both, alas, in the hands of strangers, pany will, upon its completion in tor in the equation presented itself— one occasion, 522 on another, and in can see the big dining -room, in as is also the dear old home. "Un- March next, at a cost of 16 mililon the human element. The job had to one week 125 feet. have a scope so big that -it would at- The hot meal4 are only an incident the old homestead, with' its long, cle's" house was the more imposing, dollars, have done only 4.6 per cent j �Vk ford virtually permanent, profitable in the broader contentment prograrn low ceiling and massive oak tim- but Neighbor D. had beautiful of the gigantic work they have set' bers, festoons of present Autumn grounds, and acres of fruit—peacbes,. out to do. work for the army of manent, profit- of the Edison Company. Russell H. public library in Fresno, the nearest carry out debris after a blastinM4, leaves and strings of red haws fur- plums and pears—the first large The complete job will entail the able work for the army of men asked Ballard, general manager, rose from city. But it is of larger scope than "Boom cats" are steam sbovelmen—, mished the decorations. We child- orchards of their kind in the section. construction of eighty-six miles of the humble position of bookkeeper and that. It is equipped so that in case "Crumb -bosses" are kitchen helipem- tr ren strung the haws. 'The big Are- Both farnis had cherry e�es all] a- similar tunnel and an outlay of 375 eems never to have lost the view- of illness the victim could be taken "Flunkeys" are walters in the mesa .place, and its cheery fire—how many long the road. million dollars. point of the privates and noncoms in out on It to Dr. Hector McNeal, in halls. "Hog heads" are locomo M r.toves of to -day would its fuel feed. Round Grandfather's Thanksgiv- How this greatest bore has been the industrial army. charge of a perfectly equipped hos- engineers. "Galloping geesef, I Are Near by the huge curly -maple lounge, ing tabc! all rivalry and d fferences done by men marooned for the great. The men should have their daily pital at the Cascada camp. gear -driving locomotives- "stomacit 'with its many bright cushions, and in were foxi-otten. The old missionary er part of five years behind twerity- mail and newspapers from the outside Jerry's dogs are, like himself, an robbers," the coo front of the fire, the two armchairs returned 'thanks—"For all Thy boun- ks tallow pots where Grandma and Grandpa sat in three miles of impassable snowdrifts, world. But how? For many months institution of the lofty industrial city. firemen on the galloping geese, I ties, of field and meadow, and garden where Winter lasts from October to the drifts clog the passes of the on October 30th the third ry-go-rounds," revolving steam shov- th en Sierras to a depth of from tei ed around them -listening to the stor- pleasures as in the business of life hi� th headings of the Florence els;. "grunts," line groundmen; 'cor- the evening, and we chi!dr,-n g. -P., er. and home, we thank Thee—in our May, and a temperature of 25 below h. nd.ur ies of their early life—more fascin- 7ero is commonplace; how they have thirty feet. Jerry Dwyer and his Lake tunnel "holed through" at 1.45 ral bucks," stable bosses. The visitor may we serve Thee with grateful been succored and cheered and enter- Alaskan dog team furnished the an- in the morning, and two triumphant who encounters these and a hundred iating than fairly tales. hearts.—Amen!" The big tabl3, or rather tables, tained so well that the completion of swer. Edison sent north for this vet- 1 crews faced eich other there was a other words soon feels that he is a After the dinner they gathered a- the tunnel is taldng place eighteen eran Klondiker, a perfect type for a scene of enthusiasm perhaps unique real tenderfoot who doesn't beloug� -were placed end to end the whole round the big fireplace discussing months ahead of the o. t optimistic Jack London story of the white, sil- in the history of great Industrial Work on the Edison's vast concep- length of. the room. Christmas was m s public questions of their day—politi- early estimates—these things consti- ent North. I works. The men cheered and frantic, tion began twelve years ago. Many a family day — but the neighbors cal, religious, social, as well as neigh- tute the romance of 'an effort that For three winters Jerry and his I ally shook one another's hands with of the men bave been in the service took turns in holding the Thanksgiv- borhood happenings. The women sat stirs the dullest imagination. hardy beasts have carried the mails the gusto of colleger- boys at a foot- that long. Babies born on the. job ai People - At this huge cost in money and daily to the marooned tunnel -drivers ball game. are now husky youths in the excellent. ing feast. They didn't call it,"enter- by with their knitting, all but Grand n :'eally visited in ma H. She was working at the yards mental and physical effort, the Edison through the storms and blizzards One who visits this picturesque schools under state supervision that t in -L th e Y —free, informal, genuine and yards. of fine hemming for which Company of Los Angeles has set out hospitality that he says are often worse tharilworld among the snows finds it has dot the camps, and some of those she was noted. They exchanged pat- to drain the entire area from Mount anything he ever encountered in Alas- an argot peculiar to itself. He meets 1 who were taken there as children We children had our places at table. terns and recipes—and "Auntie" and Hilgard, on the crest of the Sierras, I How long it did take granFather to 7 THEP, ka. Jerry's sledge is a circulating, new words and old words with new have grown up and joined their perhaps one or two of the others join- to the San Joaquin Valley, an area library, for it carries books from the. I meaning. "Muckers" are men who fathers on the job. F oill, ""11; &Ih off All Men's & BOIXA. VP, 11vercoats t., d This is surely overcoat weather and this is certainly the Overcoat Store, I Our stock is now at its very best. We are literally loaded with new Winter Overcoats for Men, Young Mer, and Boys. All the latest'styles are bete in al! the newest fabrics—warm, well-fit- ting—luxurious Coats —wonderfully tailored. Now is the time to buy your nev Overcoat and this is the store for high class coats at moderate prices. $6-95 TO $24.50 38 dozen MEN'S STARCH COL- LARS in all sizes, 14 1 6 for 25c to 17. Extra Specia 15 dozen MEN'S SOFT CO LLARS, all styles; sizes 13Y2 to 17. Extra Special ........... 2 FOR35c 43 only Men's Heavy All -wool TWEED PANTS, in Grey and Brown shades; 34 to 44. Regular $5.00, for ......... $3,95 10 dozen Men's Grey and Khaki Cofton Flannel WORK SHIRTS Large make, 14 to 17. Regular $140, for .... 3 dozen Men's Extra Heavy Black Lined SMOCKS with corduroy col- lars. Big B. nfilke. 0" Regular $3.25, for .......... AZ.89 5 dozen MEN'S OVERALLS. Large make with elastic crossback brace, in pocket, reinforced front, E"ry pair guaranteed. Regular $1.85, for ........ -$L49 r) dozen Men's Extra Fine Quality RUBBER BELTS, with 39C fancy buckle ........ Right in the heart of the season we are selling our Ouality Merchandise at "rices thatwill startle the most thrifty buy- ers. Because we sell for cash and cash only we are able to undersell our CoMpetitors. When you buy here at ff"% a means Dollars in your pocket every time, for we sell only Dependable Merchandise. 11 Once t Customer, Always a Customer." 10 dozen SILK KNIT TIES, in ail shades and patterns. 39c Extra Special ................ Men's Extra Heavy Cottonade Pants. Extra large make. While they last ............ $1.95 BOYS' CAPS—All new stock. All shades. 6% to 7 . ............ ....... 89C 5 dozen MEN'S CAPS with and without ear -lugs. All shades. 6 % to 714 Gee 6 dozen Men's Fine FUR FELT HATS, in Grey, Brown and Sand shades. Regular $3.95 $195 to $4.50, for ........... _ . 5 dozen Men's Fine Rib SOX, H*atber and Black. Regullar 65c, for ....... I ..... 43c 10 dozen Men's Heavy "Rangon" all -wool WORK SOX. Regular 65c, for .............. 49c 5 dozen,Men's Heavy Dark Heatber Mixture WORK SWEATER Extra Special .............. f f e r 19, 20 1-%er cent. off all Women's and Misses' Coats Your chance! This sale, your one best opportunity to buy your new Winter Coat,axd save many dollars. This is the Coat event of the season. No other one will approach it in v4r- iety or value. You will see no coats more stylish than these, for every Coat is a gern of the mode. They are a profusion of types, insuring you an individually becoming garment at a price much lower than you ever ex- pected to pay for such beautiful coats. V3150 TO $3150 Contains a carefully selected stock of worthy merchandise Men's and Boys' Cloth- ing, Hats, Caps, Furnishings and Ladies' Ready-to-Wear—that you will be delighted with. Come in and let us show You what is absolutely new and cov-pect for Fall and Winter. WE GUARANTEE EVERY ARTICLE WE SELL TO GIVE P12RFFCT SATIS- FACTION, OR WE WILL REFUND YOUR MONEY. That makes this a pretty safo place to do your buying, doesn't it? AF I 0 0 (FORMERLY THOS. FERGUSON-S) M n 'tre%Vr)-t Se,,.aforth OW'S Entrancing Frocks For Evening and Afternoon Wear In a stunning collek-tion, designed in filmy Georgetro oVe I' '; ilken lips in radiant bilt -;ijf)tl( ' color, and in cut velvet gleaming with gold or silver. Youthfully graceful for dancing! Charmingl.i becoming for afternoon and evening wear! The dress" ary tantalizingly -dit'- ferent" Rnd altogether lovely. All the models personally chosen and are designc-d for the young girls aN well as for the matron. Their sniartnoss is happily conihinod with unusually low prices. PH TO $25.00 45 only LADWS' ALL -WOOL Mvn'� Bru.,;hed Wool Neck Scarfs. Extra Special ...... HOSE. Extra speeial � .............. 49c PURE SILK dozen LADIFS' IiOSF, in Black, Brown and Tan shades. Reg. $1.04), for.... 59c S dozen Heavy Boys' Black Cotton STOCKINGS. ReguIRr 35c, fol . ....... .... ............ 26c 10 dozen Boys' Heavy All -Wool STOCKINGS, Heather an(] Black. Reg. $1.00, for ........ 79C IIEN'S and BOYS' S'WHATERS 20 PER CENT. OFF See Our Special Prices On MEN'S WORK M'ITTS See our LADIES' UNDERWEAR All Heavily Reduced. 12 dozen Ladies' rxtra Fine QuR]- ity llenvy Silk Rib HOSE. Black, brown, carnel,, tqn, grey and fawn. AhAdeq. Regular $1.75, foi . .......... I S V111 13 t an f 1'e I d's Underwa,..ar FOR MEN Thousand- of men are insisting on "Stanfield's" because they know from vxperivnee that it never fai15 to give satisfaction and long wear. Note these prices: Stanfield's Red Label Rv�. $2.50, foT . .......... VA Stanfield's Blue Label Reg. $3.00, for ........... $239 Stanf lece ield's 8800 2-11- Rvgular $3.50, foi . ........ 20 Per cent. off all Men's Suits This giveq you a wonderful buy in Brand New Cloth". We beheve they hre the best value on the market to- e. it * v even at regular prices, Styles for Young Men and older Men. You'll ihimk they are good buying when you see them. va�ues For Thg-Rifty Mothers in OUR - Boys, Depafrtment BOYS' SUITS 57 BOYS'-'SITITS in Dark Mixtures Grey By -own, Blue and Lovatt shades' Every suit guaranteed to give satis- i Faction. All sizes, 24 to 34. $6.95 Value- to $12.00, for ....... 59 BOYS' SUITS in all sha(les. Mostly two bloomer sluita -with three- piece belts. All the newest styles. All size%, 24 to .34. Values to $15.00 for ........ M N', llvp NIZP` 1_1` '-yl -411 1­%"A,�� ?.5 r gy .1 ,N!� 'M" ""0'- G 3,0ff� �, Y" 4