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Page 4 IURSDAY, JANUARY 13th, 1921 1 Colborae's Departmental Store The Crash has Come And sure we expected it would--which means that we are up against losing several thousands of dollars. We will take our medicine and take it cheerfully. The present condition of affairs finds us at the present time loaded up with high priced goods which we would be glad to get half price for. Therefore, we are starting in at once to slash the prices, and with our past reputation, when we started to slash prices, we did it up right, and this certainly means a slaughter in real earnest. Do you realize our condition. If so come to our help at once. GROCERIES BACK TO PRE-WAR PRICES 12 lbs Tapioca for $1.00. 10 lbs Rice for $1.00. 10 bars Soap, any kind, for $1.00. 12 boxes of Corn Flakes for $1.00. A good Black Tea, regular 70c, now 50c a lb. Canned Goods, Peas and Corn, 2 cans for 25c. 6 lbs Corn Meal for 25c. Pastry Flour, per sack, $1.50. 5 lbs Rolled Oats for 25c. Sugar at wholesale prices. DRY GOODS, BOOTS, SHOES, AND RUBBERS at and below cost. They must go out as we need the money and must unload. Will you listen and make note of these low prices. MEN'S AND BOYS' RUBBERS Men's Sponser Redman, red rolled sole, at $2.99. Men's Heavy Lumber Rubber, 8-inch top. .. . $3.65 Men's Heavy Briton Greytop Rubber, rolled edge, 6-inch top..................$3.45. Men's ,Carling, medium height, white rolled sole ..........................$3.95 Men's High Rubber Boots..............$4.48 Boys' and Little Gents' Rubbers, all sizes, at cost Men's Plain Over Rubbers, first quality, at $1.20 Men's Cloth Top Rubbers, all sizes......$1.48 Ladies' Plain Over Rubbers, reg. $1.25, now 95c t BOOTS AND SHOES Men's Fine Boots, reg. $12.00, now......$8.50 Men's Fine Boots, reg. $7.00, on sale.....$4.50 Men's Brown Boots, latest style, on sale. . $5.00 In fact, all lines of Men's and Boys' Boots at and below cost. LADIES' BOOTS Ladies' Fine Dongola Boots, latest style, medium heel, reg. $4.50, now..........$2.50 Ladies' Brown Boots, new style, reg. $6.50. now.................... $3 98 Ladies Black Kid, sport heel, reg. $8.50, at $5^98 A large range of Ladies' Boots--out they go at half price. READYMADE CLOTHING Men's Heavy Tweed Over Coats, reg. $35.00 and $40.00, on sale ............ $25.00 Men's Tweed Suits at................$10.00 Heavy B^nnockburn Tweed, reg. $30.00, out they go for................... $24.00 Blue Serge Suits, reg. $45.00, now...... $35.00 A large range of Sweater Coats, were selling for $5.00, now..................$2.98 ALL STAPLE DRY GOODS BELOW COST Men's Overalls and Shirts at half price. A large stock of Men's Heavy Underwear , at....................50c, 75c, $1.00 A large range of Neponset Floor Covering, per yard for .................. $1<95 A LARGE RANGE OF HATS AND CAPS At prices to suit the customer. No reasonable offer will be refused. These goods must be sold. TAKE NOTICE We purpose to sell goods by auction on TUESDAY and THURSDAY NIGHTS of each week for the next month. Just imagine, goods sold under the hammer at your own price. Visit This Sale Often and Take Advantage ofthe BARGAINS Yours for Business. C M. ALLEN & CO. Pho»e49. C*lb«r».. I erms Cask and Carry CHRISTMAS AT THE HOME FOR THE AGED Through the kindliness of Superintendent J. P. and Mrs. McMillan and family the Christmas season for the seventy-three patients at the home for the aged was made as entertaining and pleasing as could possibly bo. On Christmas day a bountiful fowl dinner was 'served, at which all present thoroughly enjoyed themselves. There was candy fruit :,,!d eatables of every kind provided] and the old folks seemed to enter thoroughly into the spirit of the day. Through the thoughtfulness of several branches* of the Women's Instit- loughtfulness- of icss and enjoy- ment of the Christmas season o; old and feeble is greatly apprec by Mr. and Mrs. McMillan, themselves spared no effort to the occasion a pleasant one to under their care. And those know the genial and big-he superintendent and his most e able wife are well aware that ing that could be done was left done fo the old people's comforl well-being.--Sentinel-Star. by ! DUNDONALD The Ladies' Aid of Eden Church v. ill hold a soc-al evening on Jan. 20th 1921, in the Hall at Dundonald. Everybody welcome. DUNDONALD PUBLIC SCHOOL r. IV. ' Per Cent Sr. III. Gleeson McGillis Lloyd Vanslyke Harold Clark ............71 III. Beatrice MacDonald ......74 Lila MacDonald...........69 Ruth Chapman ......\ ....92 Lawrence Chapman ......84 Averll Mutton ...........82 Primer Lola Chapman ...........78 L. E. Mutton, Teacher NORHAM Born; To Mr. and Mrs. Walter Puffer, a son, on Monday, A number of friends motored : Havelock and spent Sunday friends here. Miss Mary Cougbiln, from New York State, is visiting her aunt, Misses Tierney. This community was shocked hear of the sudden death of I Norman Gummer. Mr. W. Lawler has returned Burwash, after spending a couple weeks at his home here. Mrs. Stephenson of Peterborough made a flying visit at the home of Mrs. Turney's one day recently. MORGANSTON Mrs. Percy Palmateer is quite at time of writing. Quite a number fstm here attended Mr. Frank Dusenbury's sale on Monday. Born: To Mr. and Mrs. H Miss Hope of Dartford is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. Arthur Kardinge. Mrs. S. Clark spent a few days last week with her daughter, Mrs. L. Arkles at Colborne Mrs. Henry Bound passed away or Sunday, Jan. 9th, 1921, after a linger ing illness. Services were held or Tuesday in the Baptist church, con ducted by her pastor, the Rev. Mr. Butcher. She leaves a. husband and five children to mou loving mother and wife. Interment^ at Castleton Cemetery. Wer our deepest sympathy STOCKDALE The New Year is well entered and has brought many changes in around our community. We have to record the death of two of our old residents, Mr. Spencer Powell, laid to rest on Dec. 29th, 1920, after much suffering for many mouths; and ou Thursday, Jan. 6th, 1921. Mrs. J. Anderson, another patient sufferer for a long time, was laid away. the Grim Reaper is busy. Mr. James Foster and wife m< to Frankford last week. Several fisherman are catching minnows in our village creek for their ork. The Wooler baker, Mr. D. Mitchell is supplying bread to our general dr. and Mrs. John Orr w.ith family m Peterboro were here a few days Xmas time. Jr. and Mrs. Delbert Anderson spent several days hi Ottawa during ,s holidays. r. and Mrs. Harry Orr, with Mr.-and Mrs. Hugh Powell, motored to cton on Sabbath. Mr. Johnson was the new school ustee elected at the annual meeting of ratepayers, Dec 29th, last. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell and familv ford. s Skaltns is quue a pastime with the boys and girls, young and old, at ent. and the absence of snow as it much more agreeable. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cooney of Orland, on their way home from Belleville, spent a little while at Mr. and Mrs. Wood's ou Wednesday, last week. Mr. David Bates of Saskatchewan, who has been east visiting relatives, has returned, wlrlo his brother, Othello Bates, who came for Xmas is still here. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Frost are leaving the farm and moving this week to Frankford.A large number of the i the i Moi cle Methodi ;ept Saturdaj JANUARY, A Month of Bargains Here THE FIGURES SHOW YOU Men's Heavy Khaki Military Overshoes, 2 buckle, the best and cheapest footwear to wear in the woods or for any outside wear, all sizes G to 12....................................... $2.75 Men's Mackinaw Rubbers, heavy 2 buckle or lace, snag proof, red sole, reg. 3.75, now...................................."~ $2.90 Boys' 2 buckle Rubbers, at.................................... $2.50 Men's Leather Top Rubbers, at.......... $3.75 Men's Sheep-skin Lined Coats, heavy corduroy, in duck shell, regular 16.50 and 18.00, now................................ $14.00 Men's Mackinaw Sox, wool and cotton mixture, all cotton, or pure wool, at...............................$1.00, $1.25: and $1.75 pr Very Special Value in Heavy Ribbed Underwear, pure wool, al' sizes, at................................................... $1.75 Boys' Fleece Lined Underwear. Combinations at................... $1.50 " " Separate garments, all sizes, at.... .55 Men's Fleece Lined Underwear, heavy "Tiger" Brand, reg. 1.50 garment for............................................. $1.25 Men's Servicable Work Sweaters at........................$3.50 and $2.00 Sale of Boys' Sweaters, sizes 28, 30, 32 and 34, values up to 4.00, at $2.95 Men's Work Shirts, greatly reduced, at................$1.25, $2.00, $1,75 Men's Work Mitts and Gloves, at........................... $1.00 pi-Boys' Flannellette Shirts, for school wear, at...................... $1.00 Boys' Fine Quality Print Shirts, at................................75 Men's and Boys' Wool Gloves per pair......................... .50 Boys' and Men's Hockey Boots at greatly reduced prices Sheep skin mocossins now..........................■........... $2.00 Men's Felt Shoes at lowest prices in all Felt or Foxed Felt Don't forget us on "Soft Days." Our rubber Dept can fit you with any kind of a rubber at lowest prices. If the Boy wants a pair of knee rubbers size 1-5, send him here. We have '. good rubber, red sole and heel, wre are selling at.............. $3.50 Clearing Out of Stock of Men's Overcoats and Boys Suits. Look us over. Fine Furnishings--Men's Braces reg. 1.00 value at 65c. Fine Cashmere Black hose at 1.00. White Cashmere hose reg. 1.25 for 1,00. Men's 2.00 Heather and Loval pure wool hose now 1.50. Special fine shirts, reg values to 3.00, now 1.75. Bow ties at 65c each. Fine Gloves at 75c pair. Wool gloves 50c. Fine Underwear at 5.00 value for 3.50, a good servicable combination. Hats, Italian make, reg. 9.00, now..................................$6.75 Our Shoes are now Marked Down to the present market values, and we still carry the best line. Wool Scarfs, at......$2.00 each. Fine Hose....... . .3 for $1.00 CLOTHING In our Tailoring Department, we offer discount of 33$%. This means, you can buy clothing cheaper now than you will next Spring. Caps, Ties, Collars, and Belts. Trunks, Suit Cases, and Club Bags. Groceries--Friday and Saturday only SPECIALS YOU SHOULD NOT PASS UP Stewart's 4 lb tin Jams, reg. 2.00, now $1.25. Sock-eye Salmon, tall tins 55c Value Brand at 3 for $1.00. Purity Oats, 3 pkgs for $1.00. McClaren's Jelly Powders, 2 for 25c. A good bulk Black Tea at 50c. Corn Flakes 3 for 25c. . Soaps, 3 for 25c. All lines Corn, Peas and Tomatoes, 6 for $1.00. Pure Olive Oil, 75c size, for 60c. Brooms at 55c. 9 lbs Sugar $1.00. Pillow Tubing, Sheeting, Blankets Pillow Tubing, fine threads, heavy quality, 42 inches wide, regular 1.00 per yard for 75c • 90 " 70c A heavy plain weave Sheeting, 81 inches wide, " 2.00 " $1.50 Ibex Blankets, best quality flannelette, in white and grey, with blue or rose border.......regular 4.00 per pair for $3.50 3.75 " $3.00 Grey Army Blankets, 3, di and ■']{> lbs each................Special Prices FENTON & SMITH We Buy Eggs and Butter. Phone 47 Colborne, Ont. Shoe ^Repairing You Can Save Money on Coal There is as much difference in coal as LEHIGH VALLEY ANTHRACITE -The Coal Thai Satisfies CHAS. BUGG Ore C.P.R. Telegraph - Dominion Express - Mossey Orders Atjents for C P. E. Railway and Steamship TiofeoSs