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ENTIRE CLEARING AND SACRIFICE SALE i Men's 79c. Regular $1.00 x cotton warp. Is and unshrinkable, Regular $1.00 yd. SILK POPLIN $1.00 "36 inch Silk Poplin in Navy, Brown or Taupe. Regular $1.65. SALE PRICE PER YARD $1.00 Tartan Dress Material > 39c¢c. For childrens wear, 36 inches wide in pretty tartans. PER YARD 389c. All wool crepe Armure in Oriental Blue, Black, Brown or Green. SALE PRICE 79. : Women's nightgown made from good quality white flannelette made in slip-over style with short sleeves. SALE PRICE 79%. Ceylon Flannel 'Ceylon Flannel'made from fine wool yarn woven on 28 inches wide in Cream, with fine twill, SALE PRICE 49c. wool and cotton yarns. These mitts are left ' Green, Cadet and White. i white. Regular $4.50 line. Sa Grey Domet Shirting 17¢. Yd. Regular 25c quality Grey Domet for | shirts or underwear. SALE PRICE 17c. CURTAIN SCRIM 11c. Yd. 34 inch Curtain Serim in Cream color with. openwork border, SALE PRICE 11ec. Girl's vests knitted in slip-over F ine Warren Brand Sets of Warren make, and are worth $1.25. Come in Black and White, Rose and White, Brown and Women's Heavy Sweater Coats $3.50 : Women's heavy wool sweater coats of red or yle from Ray "Men's $2.25 Work Sweaters Size 24 from broken Skating FOR MEN AND BOYS Men's Navy Blue Overcoats. Regular $27.00 line. FOR $19.00 Men's $26.00 Tweed Overcoats for $18.00. Men's Leather lined Mackinaw Coats. Regular $12.00. SALE PRICE $10.00 Men's Tweed Suits, for $15.00. 86¢c Muleskin Pullovers for 56c. pair. Boys' Black Gauntlet Gloves. Regular $1.00 for per pair 69c. Men's Grey or Brown lined Mocha Gloves, Regular $2.26 for $1.59. SALE PRICE 50c. 35¢. Children's waists made of heavy Fawn shade. All sizes. Regular 50c. + SALE PRICE $3.50. Men's Rib Size 36 only i weight. for 95c. Wool, sold regularly up to $2.00 Heavy winter "4 SALE PRICE 95c. $1.59 SALE PRICE 49, each. || Boy's Ribbed Sweater Coats in Fawn or Maroon saeco Regular $2.25 for 1.59 Mitts "II Men's $6.60 Windbreakers ° for 5.00 50c. PE Men's $3.00 Sweater Coats for 1.96. Children's Fleece Lined Waists fleeced jersey cloth in SALE PRICE 8b5c. bed Wool Shirts n Ribbed / utterick ans Spring B Owing to-6ur rule to handle only No. 1 and fresh goods, we have decided to clear out our entire stock if possible at any price, in order to have room to take.in, fresh stock in the Spring. We have already taken in some and more will arrive soon. - You can save easily 30 per cent by visit- ing our store during this sale. Come in and you will see that we are doing what we promise and every article we have in our store is absolutely first quality. | Here are few of our articles: . Men's Good Suits, regular $25.00, To clear $17.49 Men's Good Caps, regular $1.75. To clear $1.19 Boys' Good Caps, regular 89c. To clear at 59c. Men's Fine Broadcloth Shirts, free colar, reg. = $2.50. To clear at $1.98 Men's Fine Dress Shirts, reg. $1.29 To eat 95¢ Men's or Shirts, heavy Flannelotte, Spable . yoke, regular . To clear a i Men's ken ret Sweaters, regular $1.76 for $1.36 Men's Pure Wool Sweaters, reg. $3.95 for $2.29 ~ Men's Vnderwear, 100% wool, heavy weight ~ : onl .19 garment. 3 ned Underwear, heavy weight, L regular $1.10. To clear at 75¢ each 'Men's indbreakers, good ain at $2.75 Boys' Good Windbreaker, regular $3.75 for $2.49 Men's Good Work Socks, 4 pairs for 98c. : Boys' Lumber Socks, 86¢ pair. ; Men's Scarfs, only 89c¢. ®ach. 'Abouf, 20 dozen Ladies' Underwear at cost. ben 20, dosen La Underwear, heavy, only 75c. ~ Ladi * good Corsets, only 95c. Yio ie 4 is ol | A lot of boys Leather Mitts, at 29¢ pair. ~_F. W. McINTYRE ME AAMAS. A lot of dresses, including Flannel, Silk and g Jersey Cloth, to clear at less than cost. About 15 dozen Children's Underwear, (She- wood's) to clear at cost. About 9 dozen Boys' Fleece-lined Underwear, Penman's, to clear at 49c¢ each. Boys' Sweaters, only 95¢ each. | Girls' Fleece-lined Bloomers, reg. 50c, 2 prs. 68c. Girls' Silk and Wool Stockings, reg 55¢ for 39c. About 25 dozen other kinds of boys' and girls' stockings to clear at cost. About 25 pairs of Golgshes, I buckle, sizes 4 and 5 only. At $1.85 pair. About 50 pairs boys' and girls' boots and shoes to clear at cost. About 200 prs. of Ladies' and Children's Rubbers to clear at cost. YARD GOODS Pure Linen Towelling, regular 25c yard. To Clear at 5 yards for 90c. 5 Heayy Weight Flannelette, 38 inches wide. "at only 22¢c. yard. ; ed Factory Cotton, at only 11c. a yard, . . | Heavy Sheeting, 72 inches wide, to clear at 89c. A number of pieces of Flannel to clear at cost. \ Ladies' Good Sweaters, reg $5.75 for only $2.95 | About 50 dress lengths, to clear at less than cost. About 50 n Ladies" Howe, to : pial "A number of pieces of Georgette oan de 25 t 50 Jogen Y adies' Toke Io sleat at cost, | _ Chene to clea¥ at cost, : Ladies' lk Scarfs, at 86c and up. 1 Coats a spool. February Another Letter from the East. (Continued from front page) three times a week. Imagine Sir. Wilfred Laurier building a transcontinental railway and when you want to go from Monck- ton to Plaster Rock on it you are told on Monday night there are no more trains till Wednesday night. Yes, and I voted for him when he appealed to the country on it. If we had had a few Progressives then it might have ben a good thing for Canada. 'When I found that out I was told by one who had just been over the route by C.P.R. from St. John, that I could be there tonight if I took a 6.40 train this morning from Sussex, 80 I verified this over the telephone to the station, but when I arrived. here I was informed I could have yesterday or to-morrow, but not today. I can get to Woodstock and make a call there and then finish to-morow, then by driving to a strange place in the country and back, I can catch my train at midnight for Montreal and a country where trains run at least once a day. Some contrast after driving a car that does not have to wait for railways schedules. is a busy winter port. I found ships coming in, ships going out, ships being unloaded, little ships, big ships, fishing boats, and I thought every kind of boat. One boat was unloading tin from England, another raw. sugar from British Guinea, horses and trucks hauling a great variety of commodities such as flour, tea, rice, etc. . > 'There are great facilities for unloading cars of grain and re- loading into ships without any one having to wheel or shovel, and it can be done quickly, too. © You see Longshoremen unloading vesselswhile ship officers pace the decks in leisure, wearing their uniforms. I though they surely had the better job and was not offended in the least when I dropped into a barber shop to have the barber ask a question if I was a Captain. A rosy face from the walking and a beard produced the effect, I guess. This led to a story of one of the other barbers at another time supposing a customer a ship officer, and asking what he had in, said nothing. On further inquiry he said he was a sky pilot, had been holidaying south and had put on some tan. St. John is a city of over 50,000. It is hilly; almost mountain- ous, at least not more than 200 yards from the station and not more than twice that from the docks, are hills so high that none have yet attempted to build on them and they rise up barren looking among the buildings. Many of the streets are hilly and they run in all conceivable angles to miss the hills and keep from running into the ocean. You see hardly any ice here in the harbour. People are here of different colors and different languages. A woman with her daughter are in the station here and connot speak English. She is writing but it will not be for the Star. The stationmaster has brought them tea and sandwiches without cost which should help make them feel at home in this new, to her, county with its throbbing possibilities. She is well dressed and pleasant looking, has a long, deef morocco purse (and possibly beauty case.) She offered to pay by getting her purse but the Agent shook his head and said "never mind." I do not know whether she represents the railways, the Canadian Government or some social service organization, but likely tHe latter. No matter who, these little kindnesses must have an influence for good. o -- R. M. HOLTBY. ; A Correction. J In the letter send in by Mr. Holtby last week a reference is 'made to fox farming in Prince Edward Island. Through an error e Star makes him say "one shipment of five foxes sold for I wandered around the docks this morning as you know St/John Delineator 25c. Business is GOOD it you Gor Don't let your tele- phone stand idle, use it! Make it work for you! 'mam You wouldn't let ma- chines stand idle in your factory if you could help it. Hn Now that harvest time is here in the business world, reap all the benefit you possibly can. Reach out for more business by Long Distance! Many subscribers who used to think they had to make Person-to- Person calls now find that they reach the person they want with Station-to- Station calls. They are quick- er and cheaper. Every Bell Telephone is a Long Distance Station. aor SU ERT) ER AER, HORSE Livery Phone 25 $200,000". THe word five should have read "live." * 8 Bob. Collacutt The Creamery is paying 42c, 4lc, and 88¢ for Butter Fat. You can save labor hg. cream to the RT PERRY CREAMERY As Goode Bros, Proprietors } rere OO rene. CHIROPRACTIC The Drugless Road to Health J. A. HETHERINGTON CHIROPRACTOR Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 2 to 5 pm. ee QQ Omen. } TENDERS WANTED FOR CEDAR Municipality of Reach Tenders will be received by the undersigned up to Saturday, January 20th, for the following cedar pieces. All timber must be sawn except two round sleepers. 4 pieces 9 x 9 inches, 8 feet long. 1 piece 9 x 9 inches, 15 feet long. 8 pieces 6 x 8 inches, 28 feet long 2300 feet covering, 16 feet long, 6 inches thick. 10 pieces 8 x 8 inches, 18 feet long. 500 feet covering, 18 feet long, 6 inches thick. 2 pieces, (round) 28 feet long and 12 inches thick at small end Arrangements can be made with the Clerk as to delivery. Signed W. F. DOBSON, Clerk, Manchester, Ont, EE 4 FOR SALE Two in one stove, in excellent con- dition. $10.00 will buy it. Apply to W. R. Willan, Port Perry. -- Oe NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR DIVORCE Notice is hereby given that Percy Ashley Davis of the City of Oshawa, in the County and Province of On- tario, Electrician, will apply to the Parliament of Canada at the present Session thereof, for a bill of Divorce from his wife, Alice Maud Davis, now of the City of Toronto, in the County of York, formerly of the City of Osh- awa, in the County and Province of Ontario, domestic, on the ground of adultery. sDated at Oshawa, this 20th day of December, A.D., 1926. JOSEPH P. MANGAN, Sclicitor for Applicant. ---- | -- FURNITURE FOR SALE Oak Dresser, 8 small Tables, Couch, Kitchen Chairs. Apply at Star Office. ee QQ Ope NOT GUILTY OF MANSLAUGHTER Jan. 24--Ernest Albert Dixon, of Oshawa, was found not guilty of manslaughter at 2.45 o'clock this afternoon and he was discharged by Mr. Justice Rose. This sudden termination was reached after Ed- ward Smith of Oshawa, testified this afternoon. He was a passenger in the Dixon car the night the of crash Crown "Prosecutor V. Sinclair asked that the charge be not continued, as the clear story told by Smith had cleared the situation. = Justice Rose said, "I am glad you adopted'that at- titude," then, turning to the jury, ex- claimed, "In civil actions it must be proved that the collision happened without the fault of the accused but in a manslaughter charge, the crown must make out to the satisfaction of the jury that the defendant acted un- lawfully by showing a disregard for the law which required him to exer- cise reasonable care, -and had exer- cised a certain wanton disregard for the rights and privileges of others on the road." ~--Reformer., ere QYO Oe W. J. COOK Real Estate Box 47, Station oid and' changed on reasonable Toronto, ¥ pel