HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1926-01-15, Page 73.
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iartit5.'eSale."Price ".
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MEN'S. SWEATERS.
Men's Jeaiy.Heether Sweacter-Oiafgq;a7
'Well made and, full cut., $2:50.values.
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Men's .Xeuttg
UnderWi.?.girts•-for, Weis. and .Wor.
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sensa .4mong th-Ot, b� r7si of:Itilt,Mum"
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hat wilt pack every nook and corner in our do, with eager'ana enthusiastic buyers. This is your
olden Opportunity -the trine -is here *JIM we must 'Atte room for our SPring merchandise; come, expect-
,
hag to buy the greatest"bargainsof your pgetinte„,
ins Frid
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_and Heather ne*.figgeet:
tweed -010:
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January 15th at 8.3 a.
MEN'S HOSE
25 dozen Men's Heavy al -wool Work ,Hose.
This is a wonder. Regular 50c.
00
SALE PRICE 3 PAIR F0R$1
MEN'S HOSE -
12 dozen Men's Heavy all -wool WOrk Sox, in
Grey and Black. Regular 65c. 49c
SALE PRICE
MEN'S HOSE
8 dozen Men's Fine Rib English all -wool Sox,
Black and Heather. 49c
SALE PRICE
MEN'S PANTS
° One lot of Men's Heavy Dress Pants in tweeds,
plain, fancy striped worsteds and serges. All
sizes. Values, up to $7.00.
SALE PRICE
sekeeemaimeassiesimeme
MEN'S PANTS
One lot of Men's good heavy Cottonade work
p'ants, Big "B" make.- All sizes. $1.79
SALE PRICE
MEN'S SWEATERS
One" lot of nen's all -wool Sweater Coats in
grey, fawn and heather mixtures. $2.39
SALE PRICE
,619
- MEN'S WORK' MITTS
One lot of heavy Horsehide Mitts with ahd
without elastic cuffs. Value to $1.50.
SALE PRICE 98c
111111011•1!
MEN'S -UNDERWEAR
One lot of Men's -Heavy Rib Underwear, Shirts
and Drawers. This has been a wonderful sell at
$3.50.
SALE PRICE
anamtramee
MEN'S (APS
One lot of Men's Caps with ear lugs. Seldom
do you find such caps as these at $2. $1.39
SALE PRICE
20 PER CENT. OFF
ALL MEN'S AND
LADIES' SCARFS
4911111!1.116
MN'S WORK SHIRTS
One lot of Work Shirts that will make you
wonder, all colors; values to $1.50. 99c
SALE PRICE
MEN'S MUFFLERg
One lot of Men's Woollen Scarfs in all shades.
A splendid issortment to choose from. 79c
SALE PRICE
Overcoats
Of Superb British Fabrics, Rich
Colorings and Faultless Styles.
Here are wonderful Coats, finely
tailored of superb English Woollens,
correctly styled; coats you'll need for
two long months of the .coldest win-
tr months yet to come. Rich col-
"orings and illain sWes for every
taste. Sizes to fit men of every build.
And at these low prices., they offer
an opportunity to buy at a saving
xoti won't equal again until tht time
next season.. All Overcoats
5per cent.'off
Alias
e Ryan.
j3y
MARIE'SNEI/ILE RtICIC
, .
Doubleday, »Pae ds. Compay
blew York.
Contlified from last *eek:
,Your wife 's ill," responded
haUoiee,, "it would 'seem
'r e
to face uni3mploy-
14c; 'it'' - ' eritir141 an ern-
..
plotree (lege' it'„inght to seem
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'',',74tAlie way 130VA:tr.:It "4 i. -- ,,
eis.'" Shell looked4tli '''' ii';
',tithe for us both te?'
*i.' the office " he sal&
J.- tk.rCide trio; but hid,
, ;5, 041#41,01:164' laid- tf`ct4,
4441%1L4T01:4,171.y gcit':
T".' . tu,:.41to.yoon ikilich
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Stanfield's Underwear
For Men
Thousands of men are insisting on Stanfield's because they know
from experience that it never falls to give satisfaction and long wear.%
STANFIELD'S RED LABEL
Shirts and Drawers. Regular $2.50, for
STANFIELD'S BLUE LABEL
Shirts and Drawers. Regular $3.25, for
STANFIELD'S 8800
Shirts and Drawers. Regular $3.50, for
$1.98
$2.39
$2.95
349/
LADIES' HOSE
One lot Ladies' Pure Silk Hose. All stied*
and sizes. Values to $1.50. 79c
SALE PRICE
LADIES' HOSE
One lot Ladies' Heavy Rib Silk Hose, Mercury
ma.ke. All shades and sizes. Reg. $1.75. 4%.4
is29
SALE PRICE
LADIES' HOSE
One lot of Pure Lama Wool Cashmere Hose.
All sizes. Regular $1.00. 79c
SALE PRICE'
25 per cent. off
All Women's and
Misses' Coats
Your 'chnce! This Sale is your best opportunity to buy that
Winter Coat and save many dollars. No other one will approach it
in value! You will see no other coats more stylish than these, for
every coat is gem of the mode, in the finest soft -textured fabrics, in-
cluding Marvellas, Velours, Flamingos -beautifully tailored, fur col -
ars and trimming.
We Guarantee Every Article we sell to give Perfect Satisfaction, or we will Refund your money. No Goods
sent out on approbation during Sale.
MAIN STREET
1B
(Formerly Thos. Ferguson's)
I thought you were my benefactor
When you offered friendly advances
there at Cambridge . . I thought
you were opening up the future to ine
. . . . but you were only Caging
me like the squirrel in those verses -
caging me in an ante -chamber Where
you 'could keep me and use me.
You'd submitted to slavery -.41 Your
. . yorid suffered Ourself
to be hectored Mad brow -beaten till
at- lest you got Our:thence" to turn
opt slave to sieveedriver
rid you Went . .
He paused while the other stuttered
ineffegually in theetace.eif such ap-
vailing insolende, brit lietire Shell re-
overed his coinniand:of crushing
'Averds Sevens had swept into a fresh
torrent of reheIliori.
"My work has been faithful and
repOnsible. . . I've Saved you many
times What my inereased salary would
be end I've handled Iiiiittere of prime
importance. . . done every-
thing but boot -lick: . as yon.
did when you served for Rachel as
you call it. That 1 Won't do. . .
You advise against marriage hetause
marriage cramps pg-heded selfish -
'netts. . and as yoti sitffiere, you're
11geerhead of pig.headet1 selfishness
4tir.ncr'reti41ies *aside yerokdannish
;1101:10,-routn' of creature coinfOrt and
Im through!
'4..pdnoted or fired?"
Instant Shell eald nothin,
fititirhy, gentleman noted his
ant' tbiigh he pre
1he„%iisilly behind
eid bore got what
was " 1e Wsed,
hope' it , fit it'd cost that
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young foo ,* rt Vcc,
Then SlulISPolkadIi0- spoke voith
'sing
'4"8411744'nelillein:
trettAllst Yet," 11444 439 /641433
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evenness. "But we are beth late gete
ting back. I'll give you a chance to
cool out under the collar, and to apol-*
ogize later."
Sevens laughed bitterly. "You need
me, even more than I supposed,' he
said with dry defiance.
CHAPTER V
That afternoon passed, in some un-
aceounthle fashion. The impulse of
habit Was. Carryieig Barbour Sevens
thraugh its routine like an aut.:Meton
previously..wound ri; through dicta-
tion, conference; and evert the exer-
cise of a nice huffiness»dm$. yet
he seemed only sendetoteseionii df the
processes.
The office knew by some sixth sense
of intuition, rather than by any „overt
manifestation, that a breach hail op-
ened between the chief and this im-
portant lientenant, and the office fell
tacitly into the taking of sides. A
popularity' vote that' afternoon would
have gone herd With Shell.
Once Swde paused during dicta-
tion and lo6ked at the watch that lay
before him on his desk. It was four'
&clock now . . That was the
hour fixed for Hope to present 'her-
self before the diagnostician, whose
woid was so nearly final in his darn
field.
lie pretended to be coneentrating ofl
the letter under eonstructiort -brit
he turned away his fae, 'Ids 11 'S
twitched at their oneft,,tinetilam.
'his' eties the miiscles conetriU
te.1°.„
tight -teats, „ „
"She's hearing th'r41t no-Wik
reflected. "bed Oval": .
The stenographei 'Maar
loci?" she tocattecti"Ift ' '
oes 'tit end ttitriie,trit040
"PeriedeeeterragelYn, di '
man lifi>"tistiatk
int 606E03%1fttib
hOOfft**,„
SEAFORTH
the sound of his own veiCe as if it
were droning upward from" some re-
mote, subterranean source.
He left the elevated train at his
station and turned into his own street
that evening, as into a esimiliar place
made unfamiliar by the stet:Ike of some
disastrous blight. He must get to
Hope.and have the suspense relieved
by eknowledge-and yet knowledge
was more likely to confirm 'than dis-
sipate his dread. At the door of his
own apartment house he,halted, ob-
sesed by a sudden, intorerable par-
oxysm of fear. All verditte are not
brotight out of jury rotire4 nor are
like sentences for prison thns.
After that trembling nornent he
lunged through the street door much
as he might have p1ong4 through a
curtain of flame, had the tattling been
burning with actual instUid of fright
kindled fires.
But with his key in thelooe of his
apartment he -.ace_ fir r! hirld&frfl
.,oreing
a smile of mock confidurco; And slip-
ped quietly into the narrow' entryway
frons which he could ecceriobstruct-
edly into the small livinCitfe.
Rope sat there and shallid not §et
heard 11m. Her hands ve% lying in
her lap With a wax-like.gilness and
her face was irristirrineOf feature;
stamped With something like bleak
rekiktation, which was be nearest
her tettrege vee*4 onee to
141,th;14'' tt6riseef IdoveseP40411.1±.04ril,
been, when ititres had
ited,into eonfed40 love, but
'4Wat,,IPtsaou
ler rveansd.10:0,grt:aclously
ang , and his
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"What did he say?" demanded her
husband, with the unrelieved blunt-
ness of terror.
He had her in his arms holding her
hungrily, defiantly, and her answer
came softly, close to his ear.
"It isn't like it used to be, dear,"
she declared. "Nowadays, if we take
a thing like that in time, we can beat
"A thing like that," he echoed
wretchedly. "Theft
elle's not ready to speak with 'ab-
solute certainty yet," she answered.
"Some of the tests aren't finished. He
calls it a strong tendency -perhaps
an incipient stage -and only in one
lung. He says that with rest and
nourishment, I ought to beat it."
"Rest and nourishment" A hint
of hope had stolen into the man's
voice, but at once it faded out. "You
are not telling me all of it," he ac-
cused. "Was rest and- nourishment
all he said?"
She drew away and looked into his
face. She was even able to flash a
wan little sparkle of amusement, from
her vivid eyes,:because she was strong
with the courage of -.laughter.
"That's all -so far as we can carry
out the orders," she answered. "Of
course, like ail doctors, he recommend-
ed a chatige of climate -the mid South
or Lake Placid."
"Did he recommend or command?"
The question came with a categoric
isitence, and /loe laughed.
"What difference does the word
ma,ke, dear?" she said, smiling. "How
could we .obey, if it was a connand?"
The man's faee was stonily set.
"I dont know -bow," he said slot'-;
43 -tit. do knowthat it shall he,
dne-r7if: / :have to break' into t'he'
titeP.,halulod.t., 1'bitw
919.
41
So That All May Havea
New Evening or
Afternoon Dress
A Great Sale of Dresses for Every
Type of Women.
Priced at a saving and a scale
range to gratify every means of ex-
penditure, in styles for every - type
of women -Flat Crepe, Crepe Back
Satins, Fancy Falle and Plain Georg-
ette models; long or short sleeves
high and low collars. All the newest
shades and patterns. All Dressea
less
20 per cent.
getting panicky."
"I wonder whether you know what
you mean to me, Hope," he demanded
in a stifled voice. "I wonder if you
know how little anything else, arid
everything else, counts with me. To
me the world began when we stood in
those pine woods on Cape Cod -and
the gulls were screaming as they drift-
ed over. To me the world would end
He broke off and she answered a
shade huskily: "Perhaps I do know.
'You haven't only said it You've liv-
ed it. We won't admit any `ifs' yet."
He sat lo -ng after Hope had gone
to bed that night, staring ahead, and
it is doubtful if the brick and plaster
of the walls were obstructing the
things he saw. He wondered whe-
ther she was really asleep or only pre-
tending to be, so that her seeming
calmness might still the febriTe ex-
citement in his own heart. He want-
ed to pace the room, but in so small
an apertment there was no latitude
for peeing so he sae stffly. flying the
haunting, shapeless 'asailants of his
dred. Throng' that confusion . in
whiali sanity grew 'unstable, the fig -Q. re
of Toni Shell pased, and repaesed,
converted by his mood into a specter
of persetrtion. It was ahnost as if
the words of the physician bad been
dictated by Toni Shell, as.if ,of intent
his employer had blockaded theit lire,
and deprived.thetri 'of thoee simple tee
quirements which °wold have be'
artilleiT for the meeting of thisfn
palpable enerriet.
The telephone 'jangled &AVOW%
the confined space; and With a lififfitIt-
ered oath 'Sevens' ittnitiefik ft*
cauht' 'the- reeeiVir dOW
...
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"Who is it?" he demanded in low -
toned fury and a jaunty voice came
back, "Hello, Seve-ns. This is Joe
Mandelle. I'm down at the door,
seeking adulittance."
"Sorry," Barbour's response was in-
hospitably curt. "I can't ask you up.
My wife, isn't very well and-"
"Oh, I'm sorry," the yoke was in-
corrigibly brisk and cheerful. Also
it was insistent. "Just run down here' -
for a few minutes, then, will you? 1
won't keep you long." ,
Sevens turned his head and peered
into the darkness beyond the living -
room door. It was quiet there and 34
seemingly undisturbed.
"I'll be down," he acceded grudg.-
ingly.
What could Mandelle want of UM?' ,
,344
Mandelle and he had kno-wk, ea 11 of&
er during the first yeaets. a °,ryard `..':'
/ 111 i :
but they had never be nt- " tbs.- i444
and they had not Mfit shie.' roae
lege times, Sevens remembered Min
a' a 'slender, academic chap with a
Aktring 7:gioce. No •Ago' 4314
SWift Inipritiiiin it.ei
Sslitceaewsidoswie:,:w:ho, bh6e:taed oiheeard: vagu, , e -
A, santi: rtbourloti:mhhk 11;
became Rims.' 'ho@ lie tioke
and added 'soberly, "Incit'S tt ' t'
bw' 44343/44
ply41: litriersetainingethetlinie '
look as if you'd boon stein '
ly, was practising law nowadaYta
dingy elevator tag& 41 hvn't neen,„
itor when Varbour stepped ant:of the
"Cheero, old son," greeted VW' Via -
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