Oshawa Daily Times, 22 Jan 1932, p. 2

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TUESDAY, JANU RY 19, 1932 FRIDAY, JANUARY 22, 1932 * LS perfectly Toll, that Ronnie §t, 'and Won't let me play at ? You know perfectly well can't afford ft. You'll only get ur RE into a nasty mess." It's not sense not Ronme db as FARRAR AIR, | believe if you thik sbout @ thing 8 great desi you are apt to invite it. . , nothing is g wrong. ~ bo ' . 2 =| your living here, and my living in' marry me tum October? October the tenth. You've promised." "I have not!" Toni sxclaimed with some in tion; "I never sald a word about ii! I simply sald we should be back in Paris on October the tenth." "That's the same thing," he re- torted. "If you are back in Paris, where I am, you are going to marry me. What on earth is the good of, my rooms? Besides," his light tone; changed. "I can't wait any Jong- er. I'm nol a very patient man, and I love you, and I want yoy. You can guess a little how I feel for you, Toni. You ean guess how hard it i{s"for me even to sit here and not: touch you." Bhe nodded. J Touquet to hunt around for an apartment or house." Lady. Alice, coming back half an hour later from writing letters, found them arguing hotly about, the respective merits of a house or 3h apartment, and then Feodor rose £0. Soon after he had left the storm i 5th ri Ht hn Hi § ies fl i HE g i ig ; : ® Hi H iH he 1 zi13 I a iti seakitle, = | party. Tea was over and Noah's ark full up?" (To be continued) BRITISH CABINET DISCUSSES ACTION ON TARIFF POLICY General, Intermediate and Empire Preferential Classes Suggested Ce London, Jan. 21.---The Cabl- net has opened a series of impor- tant meetings in which the tariff plans will be determined. what decisions may be reached, how- over, will probably not be an- nounced until Parliament reas- sembles on February 2. But influential sections of opinion urge a tariff which in ef- fect would be like that of Cana- da, comprising three scales of duties----general tariff, interme- diate, and British preferential. The general, or higuesc rues, { would be applicable to imports from countries making no recl- procal concessions. The interme- | diate rates would be wholly or partly applicable to those foreign countries granting concessions to '| British products. The preferen~ tial scale would be applied to Empire products. The value of the British pref- erence, if such a system is a- dopted, would obviously depend .argely on the extent to which the intermediate rates are appli- ed and the amount of spread be- tween these and the preferential rates. » Necessary "Foreign markets are abso- lutely essential to our economic existence," urgéd Sir Frederick lewis, shipping magnate, in his presidential address at the an- nual meeting of Houlder Bro« thers Shipping Line. "We myst export, although a policy of Im- perial preference will be all to the good so far as it can increase our trade with the Dominions, It has been clearly shown the Do- minions cannot afford to buy ex ports we sell elsewhere. The Times editorially observ- ed: "If we are to restore our bal- ance of trade, our trade policy must contemplate after the im- weglate objectives of recondi- tioning our industries and pro- moting effective co-operation with the Dominions, the negotia- tion of reciprocal arrangements with countries such as the South American republics, the Scandi- uavian kingdoms whose proauc- tion is complementary to our own and who are already show- ing themselves ready to 'buy trom those who buy from us." It was at the Vicar's Christmas ] ames had heen indulged in. The Vicar looks ed around. i "Well," he said. ""I think we | might haye a song. Tommy, will you oblige?" : "I can't sing," said Tommy, "but "| I'l fight any of the other Kids!" The Cork 'train with the Christ. | mas fomecomers was about to leave Fn Mi k , | smart Dublin chap thought to make : piv ha on the" ator. n Station, when the He walked up to a carriage full of Corkmen and said: "Is this . '"Almost," was the prompt reply "all but the ass. Come in!" ' a JANUA OHNSTON'S A RY CLEARANCE SALE Offers You Exceptional Opportunities to Purchase Men's and Boys' High BOYS' LEATHER WINDBREAKERS $3.95 BOYS' LEATHER AVIATION CAPS 95¢ BOYS' AVIATION CAPS Hive Chinen 9c Boy Laather GAUNT- Value to $1.00 .... 69c BOYS' LEATHER MITTS Black, Tan or BOYS' SHIRTS _ Collar attached, plain and $1.75 0 1.95.91.29 BOYS' SHIRT WAISTS In our best quality fine 31.19 BOYS' UNDERWEAR In Watson's Combination in heavy White, Merino, or Union Wool Cotton. Reg. $1.35 to $2.00, at 95¢c & $1.39 BOYS' BLOOMERS In fancy Grey and Brown Tweeds. Sizes 8 to 12 years BOYS' SHORTS In sizes 4 to 6 BOYS' ODD LONG PANTS In good wesring fancy grey Tweed. Boys' Caps 49¢ ings at the Price of Ordinary Mer- chandise. Many are taking advan- tage of this Unusual Event. Are You? (aX Men's Suits -- $14.75 This is the odds and ends of our Suits in fancy Tweeds, Wor- steds or Plain Blue. Some Two Pants in Shorts, Regular and Stout models. Sizes 34 to 44. They sell regularly for $14.75 MEN'S SUITS From our best Society and Cambridge Suits, best quality cloths, Trimmings and Tailoring in fine Brown, Blue and Fancy Worsteds. Sizes 34 to 46 and regularly sold $29.50 to $35.00. 7 $19.75 MEN'S OVERCOATS We have only 30 Men's Coats left after our Winter sell- ing--They are plain blue, grey and browns; ia Guar', \ , Tube and Slip-on models. Regular price $22.00 15 23. YOUR PICK 319.75 BOYS' SUITS bd \ All our stock of our Boys' best quality Tweed Suits for sizes 13 to 18 years with § 95 coat, vest and two longs. Regular price up to 18.00, Boys' Tweed D. B. Suits mn 895 SIR EEeR.98 of rown Brown and Grey and Grey Fine Blue Serge Suits Eo ST LY LS | 4 Boys' Overcoats For the Boy 12 to 18 years . In Greys, Browns, Tan and Blue. 'Regular to $15.00. . : $9.95 eR Boys' Overcoats Sizes 6 to 10 years, Very smarts inf Grey, Tan aud Brown, All Snot pet : "| Positively no ; or 50 Men's Hats in fine Felts. : goods of Anrged 3 Worth $4.00 to $6.50, ay for fo delivery : G. i A oe hs $1 00 exchanged or your money o back if not satisfactory. 4d Class and Superior Quality Clothing and Furnish Heavy Cotton Worsted. Regular $1.95 $1.49 MEN'S ODD PANTS Good quality tweeds. Regular $2.50 $1.95 MEN'S SHEEP- LINED COATS 2 only. Sizes 42 to 44. Regular $13.00 $7.95 MEN'S ODD TWEED VESTS Sizes 36 to 46. $1.95 _ Headlight Overalls Black, blue cor striped. $1.49 $2.95 Headlight Shirts Kbaki, navy, lizhtblue, Regul:r $1.65 $1.39 MEN'S MACKINAW COATS Sizes 40 to 44. $7.50 to $10.00. $4.95 " TOOKE WORK SHIRTS In blue or khaki. $1.26 85¢ GREY MILITARY FLANNEL SHIRTS All wool flannel. Regular 0. $2.50 $1.85 GREY COTTON FLANNEL SHIRTS Regular $1.28 85¢ MERINO SHIRTS AND DRAWERS . Regular $1.00 __19¢ COMBINATIONS Regular $1.95 $1.45 250, 396, 45¢, 49¢ Regular 50c to $1.00, at 35¢ © 65¢ Regular 50c and 78c, at 39¢c to §5¢ Rt -- Bi :- diitiviis it ria ------ b a RE hus a i UE ER i EE ------

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