ing at the very special

STRlPED FLANNELETTE

Reg. 5a a. est. cledrlﬂg at. yd-

WHlTE FLANNELETTE SHEETlNG A heavy weight lor serviceable wear 70" wide, regular 1.25 Clearing at

80" wide, regular $135 Clearing at BLEACHED SHEETING A good mﬁdlum quality lor every day use. 77" wide -— Yﬂfd UNBLEACHED SHEETING

A heavy weight lor long service- gblg wear. 81" wide . . . . ..Yard

LlNEN TEA TOWELLING

|n u trim rinse weave and highly absorbe Z2" wide, regular 85c Clearing at

Our two best numbers 36" wide

..Yard .Yard1 I09

84C

1.1.19

,n.69c

The greatest name in quality ilannelettc. This shiPm" price ot 49c yard. l

colors o1 white, pink, 111W, Pe°°ll “d Yellcw‘ 36"

m ported direct from England-An plain wide, worth 65c clearing at

lRlSH LlNEN TEA TOWELS

SALE

HORROCKSES ENGLISH FLANNELETTE

t was late arriving and is clear-

Closelv woyen tor exceptional long service.

Size 22" x 32"—Regular 95c Clearing at

69c

. . . . . . ........Each

stconos IN PART LINEN TEA TOWELS

With Colored Typed Borders. Size 17" x 30". Clearing at 3 tor‘

Solid colors of

79c

ENGLISH BATH TOWELS

Rose and Green. Save

$1.00 a pair on these towels. Size 20" x

for

4S“- llllgululhsghz? . . .......Pair 1 I25

IRISH TEA TOWELS

60% Linen — Ari outstanding value. Size 20" x 30". Regular 65c Clearing at . .. . . Yard

ln solid colors 17" x 34"- An cxccllcnt value at, t

TERRY FACE TOWELS

gqgh 29c

Third Flinn‘

take elevatoi‘

NCDRE E» MYLEOD WM

Regular price 40c per oz. Clearing at

rSale of English 3 ply Knitting W001

Imported direct from England -— A tine 3 ply aii purpose yarn suitable lor baby wearables, socks, sweaters, etc.

In a big range of colors ol White, Light Blue, Medium Blue, Light Green. Rose. Beige, Salmon, Deep Yellow, This shipment was late arriving and is

Scarlet, Brown, Dark Red and Navy. clearing at 29c per oz.

4J m

i» .

I I l \ An outstanding 01112611 of Long

P. 0. Senate Member Passes

INGERSOLL. Ont, Jan 5 - iOP) -—- Senator Donald Sutihcr- land, 85, Progressive Conservative, died New Years Day at his North Oxford county farm home. The farmer-politician. ‘once federal minister without portfolio 1n the Meighen cabinet. had been sen:- tcr for oxford since July, 1935. Of Scottish origin Senator Suth- erland was born on _u farm in West Zoi-ru township less than rt mile from the house in which he died.

He entered politics by serving on townstnp and county councils

and in 190‘; was elected to the 0n- tario legislature as the for Oxford South. In 1905 he it:- trociuced a bill in the legislature

nation o! motor vehicles on On- tnrio highways. He was re-eiecterl in 1905 bu‘. io;t his seal in 1008. However, he served 1900-11 as provincial director of immigration and colonization. a position from

inons sent for Oxford South. Hc was the fArS'l Conservative lo rcp- reseitt that riding federally or pro- ‘Jlfitliiiily since 1867. -

He moved the address in ieply to the spccch from lhc ‘throne curin: the sticrtinl war set.-

.~.i\it of the Commons in August 1914. Hi- xtris rc-clcctcd 111 the grit- t=ial clcrliivits of 1917. i921 and 1925. Hr became minister with-

l U111 pn.-i:r1in July l9. 192s, and rc- , titaincd ‘ill the cabinet tinttl the (intent o! the Meighcn administra- ';t-.n in in.» gicticviil clcclion of 1926. l He \\ﬂ\v11i1$l1(‘(‘f‘$.\fl1l in an at- l'.>>lTi’i)i to regain a Commons scat lin a by-ciectimi in 1934, but lhtr ‘ foliotvm! year he was called to the ll Senate.

IN MEMORIAM

MR. ROBERT OSBORNE hlnclil-IOII

has zone iii his eternal re- in the passing. on Wcdtics- 119th, 1948. of Robert Osborne Mat-fired. in his 73rd ycnr. Hr- had become final‘? of n heart condition, scvcvai yciirs ttgo. and since that time. had fJliCTPtl sr-vinus 11l11€55F$, only con.-

Rivet- ward- day, December

tlcciicd steadily, and at 111 b])‘il‘i| i.ii_v liiniintiotis.

if: ivns n Presbyterian until the . tc ‘. oi church unioti. when he .t- a loyal stipportci“ of cd Chuvi-h of Canada. In i: s. he was a staunch Liberal and hits long been recognized as a bulwark of tho party.

As it younger man- he was noted .lui- his strength and endurnncc, 111N111] addition to his manifold vflliliﬂﬁ, as one of the best farmers iof the district, hc. at various tintcs, ,f'8l‘l‘1€(‘l out. many tithe-r tasks. and

by iiimibtnntzou of E.R.P. bay-l m“; stxttsirgttriuuii CATHOLIC

MwRE €~ MWEODILYEEQ

.11: lion", a curtailment of I-piiz-za b3: the emercrncy rcvirita- woman's LEAGU?) ion- of lviivcmbcr, 1947. and cx- ____ ' ' pin": of ur x rt. to ih US , Gives Commercial, , i-Sliiii hi. t... we wit“ 11101111111" it l ' llﬂ1i1t‘illllj£~0\ll itiflticnces \\'i"i1l;l1 4M smn?'l'c'"ﬁlellldcathgllc Xl/‘llnelli-z v - - . n, . k ‘ I L maizue l as iel a ie oine o imluillia bf. lglalhQflfjlﬂlill, git-s. C. Hughes, Emerald, on cc. t,

. nvciiind by fntrttirs working on the

(By The Canadian Prcssi MONTREAL. Jan. ll -l'1'httrsdﬂj,' --'l"hi= Motitrcal Giizcltc in ;i:. .411-

nual rivmmercial and liliﬂll/‘iﬂl :'i=-‘

I K'."11ll'H1')' GlTPCilOFl.

"The shrinkage 111 1111011131 spcinllinz. cmploymcnt and 11l('i)i11"5 hit t-rttiid occur from a drop in i-tctscas vxports, n put-hack of

View lo;ia_\ ﬁnds, (l(‘<)\ilt" t‘ﬁi1l'l1< i (‘fiilllill expansion and sirflciiint: 0i ucri m-nrc-mit- expansion ins: yc iiiinttiiicz" ocmitnd could ho case-d "1‘Pa=r>n."tl)l(' basis to cnn_icc1ti:e"ih_v the nircncly~hcgttit steppinz up that. the peak was reached in iq-lll i.i dcfc: o cxpctiditilrcs, by n "or li4‘;\i‘i'.‘ so." furz-Eicr bu-rtdctutig of exports to

The economic btiirvaiiiiy" iif T11!‘ Tllt‘ U. S. rind by brilstcriits: of io- iasl sctcrai yeiir- "hits ncett rticsilc puzchasing polivci" by a cit?- iirrttvn ' rzclv from abntizmitl. c ~ ilinc in prices of further waze nnomicimi‘: :\i“;l1l:1.'\l iinrl (‘l11f‘l'El‘l‘.- itivnuccs" cy factor; unit-c (l"i)t“fl(l;11]lt" (liir- But <'.|:h brzikin: or avniriar-cc alinn i~ :cia'x.vc'i_v short-term" iii.’ ‘a l'(=t'P.\.<1ﬁ1'l "would he illusory

The (‘iazclte ircfls itvt-vor, ‘ ilil(l Lnflt lunacy, M was me 51,-“.

that sinﬁiar diﬂxultacs and un- i liar [HTNTSS in 1941i." CPfiﬁllliifi intrmcd rt‘. tint cud cf, Thc '\'("!1‘ brtiueiit. "sonic cou- 7947 and 1"Sl'.c1f"i (it. .: '~|i'lt"it\l'i anti t-attsc for concern" of a ‘ctcninc-iiff 11‘. rrenrdzit: iultivc marketing of vlzor. Cﬂliﬂfllrtli fortdstuﬂs.

Srimn "anxious PITrllPVlI-I ill‘ 2t "British huvino of apples attd vcar ab“. '~lll‘11 as tho-n i-riiit ~.ilm~ti was virttiiilly rut. oﬂ‘ dip» imz r-xlcvitai liarle and vx/linzr- ' " tho ycitr-cnrl. Cwittracts Wllll difficulties and ‘inc ‘ii-tying ptivcr B izn it‘? fuium crippling qt in. of domesiic-cttirimip‘.i-m flffiiliVl," rou Illifl igzs rovcalcd a rcdiic- weve rt-‘qrvetl by (ll“\'P1l\])f'l1l""l- ‘I011 ll‘. l)r,1li lhc ﬂlllllilllii‘; in br- which, lhnurzh lVtliPti fur. wcrc h.‘ 1.1km‘. rintl tlic prices ln ho pziid. no means assured av time nr-c" Fit the ti.rn iif the year Agyicuy. bl the Year.“ "c Minister Gardiner had fallen

"The serious loss of viiitl for n "brain mm m. <ay15f,,,ig,,,y¢om_ eiizn trade thrcatcncd liv ‘niimcurs as rolgard in (tlthpy i."- Blmrlﬂl! "l dtlllﬂli‘ “ml pricc or 1hr voiuttie of British inability in (‘tlllliilllP iarur SCAlPlRYlTPHl int-nit: in the itcxt crop credits was atrcrted by thr- turn. yr workings of thc Etiropcrin Rmciv- . . .. ._

Pry Program. and substantial ii- ‘IAROI: POO], versions of U. S. tioiinrs itndcr

that. prouirtui to purchase of (51:1-

adinn pinriticls. ' “Canada? own ricﬁcirtiry wt ll.

S. dollars tn sortie trade hnisit<c=

with the neighboring republic was. abated, hct-ond snbcr expectations.

t‘.i\NBi<lR.1l/\ —~ t(‘i"\ __ Tho _.\ni.. traiiall S10v1‘! nstictit prtrpﬁses to ill- (‘Tense the pic-ductiiin of 110115111}: materials and fittings by maintlip. ins rt lrtbor pool of 6.000 Ettmpeitii

The meeliiniz opener! by the chaplain. Rev. Father Murray. re-

Cl>1‘l‘P=ii~>l‘deii<-e ivas" read. A lct- lPl‘ from the T. B. ticngue askin". for their usual mutual donation. On mrition ll. wits dccideri in 50nd $5.00 to pitrchrtsc a bond. It “'5'. also movcd and seconded that, $25.00 bi- paid towards the st, Martha's building ftmd_ Lmuyy books wort‘ distributed to the members on a quilt, and p13“ made ti» hold a box social and dzitico Dc: 28th at \\'1l1{‘h the drawing of the quti: took place. Donations lo the Or- Dllﬂllonc were to be collected and packed Dec. 19th.

.' At lhP closp of tine nteciiuiz a

tiltristtnrtn gift ivns pl-pgentpd ‘n ;F‘atitt=r Murray by the nievnbttz-i. 1501' 111$ l"‘iP and Fri-Operation dur- illll lhe-vcar. A dainty lunch was . then

in Emerald Hal‘,

wrvcd by the hostess and a,

many tum-s. lent a helping hand. to those in need. ' He was a son of the late M1‘. and Airs. Gordon Maclsend. of bong RIVPI‘, a mcmher of n family of five Two iii-others and one sister live at Lane River, Chester, Nelson and Lucy. Mis. Allan R. Campbell. A brothel‘. John, 0f Coleman pre- dweased iii'iii. He is survived hy his tvifc. the former Katie Hogan, who tenderly cared for hint, in his iiincss, thri-e daughters and one ion. Oiivc. Mrs. Frank Giilistiie. of San Diego, California, Ruby. Mrs.

citing: the Lieaiztie Prayer. Tiie

president, Mrs. Emmett Glow ﬁg- gtrrpMxYlmlllgi N31’ Jﬁsﬁi- MHYY i-iipied thc Cllftli‘. Mrs, Louis o'- “i 5~ "a ouicotncizv. Cotinrn" look tiic minutes of lllElPHYk comm“ Hm“ ‘l’ 395m"- nmsymq m U“, absence o; U“, lvfass, and six grandchildren. A fecfcbara" second son. Lcsiie. died in the

First Great War.

The futierrtl was held on Friday.

with a short service at his latc itome. foilotvctl by the last. ritcs in Lotta River United Church. whicii lil‘ had ltcipeti to build, and w here he loved tn stroi-siiip. Gather- ed to pay n last tribute. to one who was rcspcctetl anti iotcci, friends filled the building to the -ClO()I'5. The Ru. L Si. Murray was the infficialinz tninistcr. in tho abscncc ill thc postur- Rot, GT S. Stctctis, from tho provincc. M; Murvav brought to his ivcnrers, a message ,0! li0p(=_ iomfort niid jiiv. basin: his rcmarks on the tcvt, "And lhcy Sliﬂll see H16 Face." from Rcvcirttions 22. vcrse foul".

The hymns chosen were: "T? Snnds of 'l‘imc are Sinkiiiq‘

social iniir WRS PHlOYEd by all. \‘1'1.l!'l..' ::.~.i~1: 5-1)‘ siiiiu" .1 tat-ii _‘r

i i i‘ “m l l CIUVYCROSS, 1lP1'l7_'>'bl‘il1‘(‘. i-Inr- ‘laiid i tCPi vilhc bciis of the pat- ish churt-h were silent this Chris:- mas fqr tho first time $11100 it was built 10o years ilﬁﬁ. ilcrtsons; tn» vicar ruled that the ringers shoultl yttttend services. sn the beifry capt- ;aitt resigned and the rest. staged it

lof thc ticccitsed. u-ltnsc

l titt‘ Gedtlie

vinyiiiw: voice. ris a faithful choir mcmbrr,

N0 (‘IIRISTMAS 131-11,“; ihrtd so often bet-u lifted in praise,

and "Ahidc Wilh Mo."

The following. nil nf lheni friends rind neighbors. lnid the body in it's last rPSlliig place, in Memorial Ccmetciy. Messrs Bruce Bcli. John Giiiisinc.

Horace Thompson. Oscar John- strinc. William E. Johnstone and William B. Dougharl. Beautiful

floral tributes covered the casket.

member '

for regulating the speed and op-;

‘l

which he resigned to seek a Com- '

iiitrncd by his indomitable stiirit. in ‘ ‘the inst months. his condition had ‘ last, his _ tvais free of its

the _

ott.

clearing at 1/3 cit. in sizes 2, 4, 6 years,

displaced pct-shits, strike,

—Bll‘.

Special in Ladies’ Flannel Housecoats, clearing at 1/3 Shown in wrap arcund and buttoned styles in a wide assortment oi shades. Ranging in sizes 12 to 40.

Children's Spun and Seersucker Pyjamas in sizes 8-14 Also Flarinelette and Seersucker

Ladies’ Rayon Knit and Glove Silk Panties in loose leg style, colors white and teartise.

' Small sizes my. Regular $2.25 for......$1 n00

MGDRE €~ MFLEODMEEQ

DRESSES -- SUITS

A wonderful sale, beautiful Dresses, Coats, Collection at lDresses for afternoon and evening in ruy- ons, tattettas, crepes and wools. in women's and misses‘ sizes. Regular prices ,$6-50 to

Suits to wear right now.

$39.00, sole price ., .

- 14ers

Collection at fur trimmed and untrimmed Regular prices $22.50 to

Cloth Coats. $139.00. Sale price. . . . . .

1/3 05f

Collection of

sssco. Stile price

1/3 0i

ALL FliR COATS 25% off

Come in early anti swoop up VALUE and VALUE

Suits, Wools, Worsteds, Tweeds and Wool Gabardines, $22.50 to

“AY 7

d'v-h~ TA~ ;4».~.->i<m>§ss.4_'< .._..=..-. -\e..

JUNIORS

Boys’ Chinchilla 3-piece Suits sizes 1 - 6, regular 8.95 selling tor. . . . . . ., . . 5.97

Fur fabric B-piece Suits sizes 4-6, regular

17.95 Selling riii

..1l.97

Girls’ 3~piece Suits sizes 1-6, regular 8.95 selling for 5.95; and 10.95 for 7.30. ‘II

' Chinchilla, blanket cloth‘ and wool coating.

Girls’ Coats, sizes 7 to 14. All colours, l regular 14.95 to 32.50, selling tor 1/3 alt

Sharkskin Nurses’ Uniforms, zippered front,

sizes 32-38. $6.50. Sole price . . . . . . . . ..

ott.

Ladies’ Sweaters, slightly soiled, sizes l4 to 20, colors yellow, rose, aqua and blue. One third oft.

$4.95 tor $3.30; $6.95 for. . . . . . .. Ladies’ Striped Cotton Toolte Blouses, long sleeves, one third oft. Sizes 14 to 20, $3.95 for .

. 2.64 3.95

Ladies’ Blouses, long and short sleeves, white and colored, sizes 12 to 20. Sale price one third $4.95 tor $3.30, an’! $5.95 for. . . . . . .

3.97

i-l

> KENNEDWS MEN'S w

154 Gt. Geo. St.

CALL IN AND Si! US TODAY

ci-utittorrerowu"

EAR

y Phene1124 .

$ GREAT SAVINGS on ALLMEN’S WEAR $

You can save dollars by shopping here during our Pro-Stock Taking Sale that is now 1n progress. 1W0 are prepared to offer you the finest values in the City. Prices on all lines are Slashed to rock-bottom. ' '