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THE COLBORNE EXPRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 20th, 1921 The Crash has Come And sure we expected it would--which mean? 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, ANEfc RUBBERS at and below cost. They must go out as we need the money and must unload. Will you listen antVmake 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. . .$8.65 Men's Heavy Briton Greytop Rubber, -rolled edge, 6-inch top . j. . ..............$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 Cleth Top Rubbers, all sizes......$1.48 Ladies' Plain Over Rubbers, reg. $1.25, now 95c 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 Bannockburn 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 We1 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. Phone 49. ^ Colborne. Terms Cash and Carry ilili , mm You Can Save Mosey on Ct Oak Heights Mr. Peter Ingles, of New Ont., tfi renewing acquaintances in this !■<"'•-'. hborhood. Mr. Merton Hopkins, after three years sojourn in Sask., is home for Mrs. Robert Ingles, Bowmanville,-has been visiting her many friends and relatives In this vicinity for Mr. Eruce Mitchell, of Campbell-ford, had the misfortune of breaking his arm, when cranking his uncle Mr. William Bright is calling on his old friends and relatives in this lie'.gliborhcod, alter au absence of twenty five years. He is now one of. the wealthy farmers of the great Warkworth Mr. and Mrs. Harry Besv.eather-ick, of Colborne, have moved back to the late Austin Irish farm. Born--To Mr. and Mrs. Grant Clarke, Brighton, on January 1st, 1921, a son (Walter Glen). Mr. Charles Killenbeck, of Percy township has pu;chased '-5 acres of the Gallagher farm from Mr. W. J. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. T. Love, of Winnipeg, and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Love, of Hamilton, spent the holidays with their uncle, Mr. Geo. Shaw. Mrs. John Humphries, formerly of Warkworth died at the home of hei daughter, Mrs. McQuoid, of Brighton, on Sunday, January 9th 1921. The home of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Dusenbwy, Codrington, was the scene of a very happy event the last Wednesday of the old year, when their daughter, Bessie Irene, was un j.ted in marriage to Mr. James G Hardy, of Morganston. The cere mony was consummated by Rev Walter Smart, pastor of the bride The wedding march was played by Miss Myrtle Hardy. Only the ' mediate families and the girl frit of the bride were present. Mr. Acorn is home for a few days. Miss Mabel Peters who has ' been, very ill is some better. Mr. Bruce Usher has gone to Toronto to take a "Tractor Course". • Mrs. W. Scott, Myersburg, visited her sister, Mrs. G. Finlay last week. Mrs. Finlay Sr., has returned torn a few weeks visit with her son, Mr. Finlay, Grafton DUNDONALD t Hope relat ns has reti with relativ rs. Cecil Mutton is spendi few days with Colborne friend: r. and Mrs "" recent guests pi Mrs. Archie from a week's "Rawdon. "Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Dunnett lat-;ly visited Dr. and Mrs. Hancock, at Colborne. Jr. and Mrs. Wm. Samons attend-the funeral of the late Mrs. Bound ot Castleton. ■Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mutton recently visited Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Macklam, Brighton. Our daily mail is again being delivered by Mr. W. B. Wright, a former^ efficient carrier. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Chapman of Castleton spent-Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Chapman. * Master Lloyd George, the sfnall son of Mr. and Mrs. Rpy--ehapman, who has been seriously ill, is recovering. Mrs. Frank Davidson of Morganston is visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Clifford Herrington. Honors conferred on Rev. D. R. Clare do not prevent him from giving most excellent sermons every Sun-Helen and Herbert, the infant children of Mr. and Mrs. John Trott-man, are recovering from recent illness. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Dunnett and Mr. and Mrs. Frani McDonald attended the U.F.O. Social at Sharon last v returned home week, after eeks with her . Clarke, . of Dun on Wednesday of s-pending a couple ehniRhter, Mrs. E Toronto. Mrs. Elton Goodrich returned o Monday from a visit tr. her fathei Mr. E. Williams, who lias been 11 for some time in Bowmanville Hos pital and is now recovering. EDVILLE Mrs. Reuben Waite spent Sunday in Belleville. Mr. John Farrow has returned home since visiting in Toronto. Miss .Marie Drinkwalter spent' the week end with friends in Colborne. Mr. George Cracknell is improving from his illness and is teaching the school again. Mr. Fred Cooper of Toronto has returned from visiting his brother, Mr. Mr. I Mi> T. H. Lei turned from Mrs. John Benedict. Among those who attended the Silver Jubilee of Cobourg District Epworth Leagues held jn Port Hope on Monday were: Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Wait, Mr. and Mrs. G. Finlay/ .Miss Elsie Turpin, Miss W. Foster, Mr. W. Turpin, Mr. Roy Cameron and^ Mr. Gordon1 Finlay Jr. Mr. and Mrs. A. Peters and little son have been visiting her Mrs. Nobles. The Epworth League has ced a Social for Friday evening, when Miss Muriel Winter, Cobourg, will give an address. A good program of readings and music will be provided and refreshments served. Miss Florence Hall attended the Conference League' Executive meeting and the Cobourg District Silver Jubilee in Port Hope on Monday and spent Monday night with her friend, Miss D. McCullough in Cobourg. hull's corners -. Robert Baptist is getting better ■ a severe attack of quinsy. ss Lowes was the guest of Mr. Tinney on Sunday. , -. Wm. Leach of Roseneath is dece, Mrs. Robt. ist. ind Mrs. .S. Cool is t with friends better Mr. ; W. W. Waite < Hilton attended the services here o Sunday. Mr- and Mrs. Ira Purdy and Mis Ruth of Bowmanville have returne since visiting friends in the vicinity Mission Circle met last Saturday i the home of Miss Jossphine Onyui where a profitable afternoon wa spent. It was decided to- hold th aext meeting at the home of Mrs .Gummer. In his usual place on Su and although the weather was stormy and rough the classes all filled, and also the attendan church was not affected by eddystone Mr. f Fe Sunday at Mr. „. V. Harnden and bride for the winter months. . B. Mclntcsh Is spendin wv* uays with her sister-in-law TtH-onto. .....ard Turk days at Winona with his aunt, Mi W. Sherwin, but is home again Mrs. E. Carr is spending a fi weeks with her parents, Mr. a Irs. A. Harnden. There will be a new Free Metlu it preacher here in about C •eeks. holi MORGANSTON sten for the wedding bells, iss Atkinson of nartford is spend-a few days with her niece, Mrs. Arthur Hardinge. r. and Mrs. Swadling of Cobourg t Sunday with her parents, Mr. Mrs. Thomas Dennis. ; continue! Bowes Company Limited TORONTO Want Your Cream For which we will pay the highest price. We lead, others'follow. That is why we get the business and our patxens are satisfied. We Pay Express. We Furnish Cans. ■ Our Truck will call for cream and deliver empty cans promptly. Established 1898 Reference --Your Local Bank BOWES COMPANY, Limited W. A. SEED, Manager, Phone 74 Colborne Box 209 Colborne Creamery Co, Will pay the Highest Market Price for CHURNING CREAM We request all our patrons who are not sending cream at present, or who have more cans than they need, to return the cans to the Factory at once, as we wish to call in all cans possible to overhaul them and get them ready for Spring. POULTRY Parties delivering Poultry at the Factory will be paid 3c per pound more for it then when we have to call for them. FRESH CREAMERY BUTTER selling retail at 60c per lb at the Factory. Colborne (Creamery Co. Phone 107 P.O.Box 214 SPECIAL PRICES ON VANDERLIN TIRES Guaranteed 5000 to 6000 miles Call and inspect the GRAY-DORT SPFXIAL and Standard Repairs of All Kinds By an Experienced Workman SABINS & SABINS Grafton West End Garage all kinds Wire Fencing on hand at eaton prices Agricultural Implements Buggies, Waggons, etc. JOHN REIVE Colborne Jas. H ,of I-Ialdi mail CARRiEP! j Scranton - F. P. Strong - Coal Quality and Service } are two good reasons for contracting foi Scranton Coal "Nature Made It Best'." Now is the time to secure your Winter supply. V COAL. SOFT COAL SHINGLES I- COAL &0fSNEL COAL. B.C. Rro Cedar 'YE COAL. EGG COAL Qr::!:..;e. ' ripe. F. P. STRONG The Coal Man [EHIGITVALIi ANTHRACITE The Coal That Saiisfi . Telegraph - Dominion Express - Money On Agents for C. P. R. Railway and Steamship Tickets jas. red FE ARM 6t SON Rhone*--Offite-tt«£. Ira Edwards Dr. F. P. Lloyd, M. A. KING St. E., COBOURG X Ray and Diseases cf Eye Appointments by Mail or Phone Jiox 2J6 Phone 9