Page Four THE COLBORNE EXPRESS THURSDAY, APRIL 28th, 1921 ColboiWs Departmental Store WE ARE PASSING UP OUR PROFITS Good-will is the form which our profits will take for 1921. We have marked down our prices to a point where we do not expect to make a profit this season of 1921. Below will be a few of our bargains: GROCERY SPECIAL Soaps, special,..........16 cakes for $1 00 Palmolive,..............13 cakes for $1 00 Rice,..................4 lbs for 25 cents Sago,..................4 lbs for 25 cents Prunes...................6 lbs for $1 00 Special Sunflower brand salmon 6 cans for $1 00 1 Gal. can Peaches, price $1.25, Special 75 cents Whole roasted coffee, special ground to your order..................3 lbs for $1 00 ^ HARDWARE In stock, around 100 qts of tlie best paint to clear at................75 cents per qt. 1 new Silkirk Range, a warming closet, all nicely nickel trimmed, special at $75.00 SHOE DEPARTMENT Men's heavy work shoes, s^lid. regular $6.00 on sale for....................$3 98 Men's medium, regular $6.00 for . . . . $3 98 Men's shoes, calf, black and chocolate, regular $7 to $9, sale....................$5.75 A basket of odd sizes to clear at........$1 00 Ladies' new and up-to-date lines all 25 per cent discount. DRY GOODS Men's black Dineen pants, regular $2.50, for $1 85 Men's heavy blue striped, stifle cloth, best obtainable, regular $3.00, on sale for......$2 19 Men's Khaki pants, regular $2.50, on sale $1 79 Men's Tweed Suits, regular $30.00, on sale $15.00 1 Man's Tweed Suit, regular $22.00, on sale $13.50 All other lines..........25 per cent discount A new stock of Men's up-to-date Buckley Hats, prices.....................$3.15 to $6.50 New Spring shirts, regular $3.00, on sale at $2.19 One lot to clear at................75 cents Yours for Business W. O. BUNDY successor to C. M. Allen & Co. Phone 49. Colborne, Ont. Highest price for Butter and Eggs This store is closed every Wednesday afternoon during the months of May, June, July, August, September HATS! HATS! It's well understood with the Mayhew Hat Co., that we handle no other "Brand" of hats, but "MAYHEW" HATS And forthat reason they give us the best value they can. OUR NEW STOCK OF "MAYHEW" HATS JUST IN The choicest colors and latest styles in our stock and -reduced prices. You will be absolutely satisfied. The only store you can buy them. Yours for Bargains J. J. SAYER Phone 48 Colborne, Ont. LAKEPORT GENERAL STORE FULL LINE OF FEED Three Different Kinds of Corn Half Ton of Baby Chick Feed --Alsike Seed --Clover Seed --Timothy Sed --Dutch Sett Onions Paints and Oils, Turpentine, etc. Scren Doors and Windows Kindly Place Your Order with Us-- --or Phone--All Orders Promptly Filled Phone 86r4 C. A. MILLS & CO., Lakeport Wire Fencing On Hand At Eaton Prices Agricultural Implements Buggies, Waggons, etc. REIVE Colborne There will be a change of time for Grand Trunk passenger trains on May 1st. Saturday, April 23, 1921, was the .nniversary of St. George, of Shake-ipeare, of Zeebrugge, and of St. Charles Ibey, 14, and Kenneth Blakely, 17, were drowned at Myers-burg Wednesday morning, April 20th, 1921,. They were out on a pier in river and were trying to get into Id boat, when they fell into Chief Ruse, Cobourg, has sent ards asking for the arrest of Gordon V. Powell, a traveller for a novelty firm, for fraud. Powell put up for iome days at the Albion Hotel, and kipped out without paying a board •ill of $30. Messrs W. & G. Terry have resold the moving picture business to J. J. SEjyer, who has made all necessary arrangements for up-to-date films for many weeks ahead. Next Saturday, in Colborne Opera House, the feature will be "The ,C. of Love", a dramatic rom-. There will also ne the sixth instalment of "The Third Eye", and amusing comedy feature, "Grab the Ghost." For construction and maintenance work on the 74 miles of provincial highway during 1920 in the united nties the counties council has been presented with a bill of $68,594.15, which is 20 per. cent, of the amount expended by the provin-highways department. The mt expended by deimrtment was $6,342,970.76, or nearly $5,000 a mils. At this rate it would pay the province to pave the road from one end to the other. , COBOURG LAWYERS HONOURED F. Kerr, Crown Attorney, and M. Field, K.C, by the vote < their two thousand brother barrister the Province have been re-elected Benchers of the Law Society of Ont-There are thirty Benchers elected and there were about fifty mdidates for the position. ~~" honour is all the greater in that two ! been elected from Cobourg while the city of Ottawa has but Bencher. UNION U.F.O. CONCERT One of the most successful enter taiiuiionts of the season was held a the Union Schoolhouse, under thi auspices of the Union U.F.W.O Northumberland. Mr. C. E. Thorne, President o the U.F.O. very ably occupied tin chair, and created a deal of mirth b; his witty sayings. Very tntortainin: music was rendered, by . the Mac Donald orchestra. Miss Muriel Barnes and Miss Marie Murphy very sweetly "The Lords of ( ion". There were dialogues, tations and last but by n least, wa.s a flower drill 1 RirlB and a clown drill by b( ti'cited great applausf The committee of entertainment certainly deserve a vote of thanks for their painstaking labor. F eeeds $55 to go toward building community hall. PETERBORO PRESBYTERY NOTES At a special meeting of the Presby tery of' Peterboro held at Hastings or April 5, 1921, a call from Norwood to the Rev. T. N. Wesley, Coldwater, was sustained. The call wasimani-mpus- with a. guarantee of the minimum stipend, with manse and the usual four weeks holidays. The^call came before the Presbytery of Barrie on the 19inst. and the translation of Mr. Wesley to Norwood was granted. The induction will take place- next A call also from White Lake and ilanistoM'n in the Presbytery of, Lanark and Renfrew to itev. T. Mc-Naught of Bethesda and Roseneath was accepted. Translation -takes effect on the 24th inst. Rev. Russel McGillivary of Warkworth was appointed interim moderator of the vacancy, The charge of Baltimore and Cold-springs is still vacant. Rev. W. H. nner, Cobourg, is interim moder- On Tuesdeiy afternoon, April 19, 1921, the members of the Mizpah Bible Class met at the home of their teacher, Miss M. Richards, Castleton, id presented her with a gold band untain pen, as a slight manifestat-_n of esteem which they regarded her as their teacher. Hiss Richards : made a suitable dy. After which luncheon ved, then all sang "God be i rhe following address, which was d by the President Mrs. R. COle-n, accompanied the presentation, air Miss Richards: . is we meet again this afternoon i class with our 3 are reminded that you h another' year of faithful id service; FENTON & SMITH CALL AND SEE OUR SPECIAL BARGAINS this week. Real values for Thursday, Friday and Saturday 0 TABLING Special line in tabling, 56 inches wide, real value, regular 90 cents per yard our sale price..........................75c. Union linen tabling, extra heavy weight and good quality, sixty per cent linen, width 58 inches. Very special value, per yard .. ..$1.50 Real linen tabling, all pure linen, extra quality, full 72 inches wide, in good pattern, regular price $3 50, special sale price tor this week I only........ :...............$2 50 SHEETING For real value try our special line of white cotton sheeting, good quality, 72 inches, regular price 60c, special price..............49c. TOWELING Three specials in toweling this week Cotton toweling in good weight, special 7 yds for............................$1 00 Extra heavy toweling in white and natural stripe, always a favorite, per yard......20c. Pure white linen weft toweling, good firm wea"ve, special price per yard.........30c. m FENTON & SMITH Colborne, Ont. The Crusade for Good Health The Canadian Red Cross Society is one of thirty-one National Red Cross Societies engaged in a world-wide Crusade for The improvement of health The prevention of disease The mitigation of suffering. This movement is endorsed by The Governments of Thirty-one Nations; The League of Nations; Medical and Public Health Experts Meeting in Internationa! Conference at Cannes, France, April, 1919. The Crusade is being inaugurated by a World-Wide Enrollment of Members ONTARIO ENROLLMENT May 22-28 ENROLL! As the outward and visible sign of your personal share in the movement for good health; To help create public opinion in favour of sound health measure* .You may'enroll with your Local Red Cross Branch or Enrollment Committee or, if there is no organization in your community with THE ONTARIO PROVINCIAL DIVISION, 410 SHERBOURNE ST., TORONTO. Canadian Red Cross Society Ontario Division. BREEZE NEIGHBORHOOD Miss Hazel Sarnis has been enter taining a friend, Miss Runnells from Trenton. i are pleased to welcome Mr. ar.d Mrs. Don McConnell back in midst after the winter's absence, r. and Mrs. Chas. Terry met great misfortune lately when r house and entire contents were destroyed by fire, with only a small surance. They have the sympathy of all their neighbors. The tomato growers had a pretty uxious time during the big snow ad sleet storm. Many had their ansplanting done and so were busy •ying to protect the plants from ss Gibson, our teach y Bedal, our Sec-Tre nto to attend the convent £ to tbe Consolidated Question. On the Friday c following, a great many re ot this school section, gather the school house and had a v joyable time. There was a program of songs, recitations , and Mr. isty 1 c-dal •ved. To WINNIPEG, BRANDON, REGINA, SASKATOON, ^CALGARY, EDMONTON, PRINCE RUPERT, VANCOUVER, VICTORIA THE NATIONAL" LEAVES TORONTO 11.00 P.M. DAILY via i.T.. T. ft. N.0. and C.N.Rys. via Parry Sound and Sudbury Leave Toronto 8.45 p.m. Daily except Sunday STANDARD TRANS-CONTINENTAL TRAIN EQUIPMENT Tl.kots and Canadian National -Grand Trunk !EX?>fi<-S8 ADDS BRING RESULTS