HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Star, 1921-02-17, Page 7Fans?F:SPAY. FED. LII,
ereirsesseirearserearerereereee
MIER BULL CAMPAIGN
Street Plea la Simple Words tor
Better Sires.
'+eseon }oohs the ease of the Mopes
tow :Roy Made Matte
SetEalea4lardelt ('lite -Chat.
(Vuattairnted. by Oatarto Department qR
Agricultural, Toronto.)
0 you eirer read the rnurket
reports? if you do you will
flee sill too frequentlycont-
inent* lute ibe folIewing:
"Trade wax slow and draggy, ebQlee
ufferluge scarce; large number of in-
° terror cattle hard to move at any
'Price." '
Have yea ever personally luspeeted
the live Steck at the 'Toronto Stock
Yards/ It may,seeua almost unrear
sensate to say, but really the good
kind is all too hard to And.
The reason torpoor live stock l*.
'eery apparent to everyone who visits
the country occasionally, and looks
oven the.average herds: ot cattle that
are being kept. '
Shall; undersized cows are very
--- ; rconenuon;..'and,-of-course,; there's the
light -weight bull of (usually) doubt-,
tut parentage. Plainly speaking an
Absolute cull.
• "Nuff sed," We don't have to go
• muchdeeper into the subject to
understand where all 'the tabor stock
•
comes from.
However, we will .grant this, that
good feeding and care will do a great
deal, but you can't get economical.
returns from a poorly -bred steer, no
matter what -teed you put into 'Min.
The Kopas steer which was so ad
mired at the Winter Fair at Guelph
recently was* from ^'h very ordinary'
eow, but sired by „a real bull: 1 am
sure Mr. Kopas' would never bane
won the championship if he heti used,
grade: butt. ,
Just'remember this: The offspring
is not going to be any better than
the sire. If you use a measly little
runt et a grade bull, .that's narrow;
upstanding, and meat -hearted, don't
expect to top the market with his
steer calves, Use them for fertilizer
or chicken serail.
On the other hand,' if you use a'
low -set, blocky, pure-bred bull, one
With plenty ot heart, good spring of
rib and width of loin; full .in the
twist ,and carrying a `gpeai quarter,
you can expect calves of .a similar
type..
It seems to' nee that a farmer
would take: a great deal of pleasure
out of watching the improvement in
his live stock each year.. The knows-
edge that he was , being- well repaid.
for his feed, and labor- would be a
great source -or satisfaction.
Better bulls will have• to be used
all over Ontario if the farmer is go-
ing e l
ins' t0 fake lower.p11c. S and still
.a.
make a living, •
The sooner this is understood the
better. Quality counts when you
came to -well `anything- and it sure.
does eount in marketing live .stook.
There never was a' better • time to
"scrap" your grade.. bull and -bay a
pure the supply .is fairly
large
and price,; are not high enough, to
hinder the average farmer.
Wire a'lt kitoer t440 tits: e grade- br
scrub bull is :'surer He is "euro" to
sire calves that will be "sure" to eat
more than their worth, "sure" le sell
for the lowest market price, "sure"
to lose the farmer money, and in the
end. "sure' 'to bankrupt the pian who
continues to'use hhn,-C.''F. Mac-
Kenzie, Field Manager,
Live Stock
Branch.
•
•
How p, goy Made Maple Sugar.
A-Verinolat'lloy; °a;lending one day
earlylast spring, tested a tree with
his jackknife to, see if the. sap was
running. It was, and he became en-
thusiastic about jointhg a maple -
sugar.. club. But when he consulted
hia tether he found the equipment,
was not available.
Ile went to the agricultural teach-
er in his school from whom he learn-
ed where
earn-ed'where he could borrow a pan. But
he could not get any buckets. How-
ever, with his father's help, he made
some troughs out of basswood. He
stat, down some trees, sawed the
thinks in sectionsabout two feet
long,• split them in half, and : thea,
with a great deal of work, hollowed
out these. pieces, . thus making the
troughs in which to collect the sap.
The spouts were made of sumac
'branches about 16 Inches long.
o r . grove ns o
He began operations n a gr e.f,..
- maple tree* about the ' middle-, Of
march and finished the second week
in 4prfla itnd ;ic,,that time with. this
An Inside Bath
Makes You Look
and Feel Fresh
gays ti glass of hot water with.
phosphate before breakfast
keeps lidless away.
'i`hia excellent, commsn-se e
health measure being .
adoptedby 'millions.
Physicians the world over reoomo
arend the inside berth, clotting this is
_! vastly more importance than out-
ide cleanliness, because the akin
do not absorb impurities into
e blood,`causlsg int health, *bile the
pore* 111. e ten yards of barbMen and women are urged" tee drink
titch morning,. before breakfast a
fuss of hot water with a teaspoonful
,,. of lincestime.,phoolude, In i
harmless means Of helping to °wa
hh
from the stomach, liver, kidneys and
-bowels the prevIoua mar's indigestible
material, poisons, sour Whims' toxins;
thus atomising, irereeteni"ng. and pori•
tying the entire alisse►tary canal be°
Ortr putting more food into the atom
riiit as soap and Lot water dollars
s *d freshen the skin, so bot Water and
hasestone phosphate act on. the ells!.
*Wive craw.
Thole who wake up with bid breath,
Vomited tclsKne, siasty taste . er have a
deli. *Wag head, tallow Ooaaplextoii►.
*cid stofa,sch; Others whci are snbiect
to billows attacks . or e'owwltipatl0it,
chisel** quarter 'pond ll! Itme.
»,spblates at the drug *torr.
very
Idea le strate ' mitf of
aside bathing. Those whoconflate it
Mseb: moss'* are aasnred • alt Pro
��1iliA1a4safk rs111ilta elk to rISIM,tc
beeltkiiatldiapl�e�r._1' ,t
f veizr P'UCY
7am Buk
is faros. Scalds, Cold.$ires
shat all atia•liaaasat or ligari re, tea
ISM wpm 3sr•M+lit, Ilea really
aataseiWad Mew*Wlr{tr.t4 avail
it baakaes. pain U1 aaeaawa* sad
grow* a.w kaaithi Oda.
wtaiawsatc la 'as Pare Matitaptia
harib+14srMiloMr+wfalaitovarr fatislta
sad #r,portsat lrWklist setisa 0r
tka seta, la Ua chsracterwsl la iso
result, 1t is att.e.tker dirteraat 50
the *seal .Iaiteatata #M' salvo,
t'aat•Taalk
14441101er41* yes sauna
b1eal,aaliaa sadskin,staaaat.
•
. ,la,ti 'rx
:Sic- Par box.
eructs equlpillerit made u'0 'prihn15 •lif
sugar and 41e gallons of 8yruP, The
boy's father bought part .of hia peo-
duets, giving lien a pig as, payment;
and now through the club work the
Young man has started in another
branch or agriculture. •• ,
WHAT Q'n'11ER5 SAY
Why It! eateraity?
rat, Mare Journal firgeek
it .teepittie .leave started a Meath a-
gaaaaat taiga heels, which. they dessert:,
• 4 use baeltache, 4-f. i. Prat. t knees
ante bark itatt el the eh.St atel epee, ate a
t�r,�disposltioa
to tullereulo-ls " They
hate teti:en .sodic eentraet if they ex
86a tfi lake-muI,ttriaression on
ein4 et
itninigration Mast lie Wisely Direetlyd
Mean Sound ::4111 -Tincts)
There'sins' to be a roneerted move.
'font to Stood ranada next spring. with
British immigrants. 'lbllere ought its he
izom D • recaution- taken that they will
not be admitted falter than Canada is
ta;,le to really assimilate 1I1e111, alai no
more than WO really have 4vorle far,
that they are fitted for and wiltiti-r to
do. What, is wanted is a wisely regu•
sot.. a1 tied tliriettell immigration.
Garden (`Slit.e11at,
Cut out the.old canes of etnra*ts
as soon, as they are through fruiting
and thin some or the' new growth.
Remember the fruit le borne on two
and three year old wood.
Try :a few new things ,tads years.
`but don't depend uauch on them until
they hde proved their. valve.
i weet peas should be planted just
as early as 'possible. They delight in
cool moist weather.
-Harden oft ell, plants before plant-
ing In •tl>.o • garden by • reducing the
heat and water given filen, This
hardens the tisane end es the
plant better able to .withstand, the
outdoor conditions. .
Petunias are• old fashioned • ant
there are few plauts that' will sue-
Feed as well under •ilii' • sorts of
eland alone.
' Small onion sets ghee more green
onions per quart of seed and are just
as good as the large bulbs sometimes
Purchased. -•
Yon need not pleat Sabre'apple or
plain trees than you eon use the, fruit
frons. But plant that many.:Perhalse
lav, be a dozen or•`two dozen but
bane some on the 'place.
• WHY.PRAY.f.•
Dr, Thurlow.Fraser :Raises the Question
in .our "Every Day Religion"
Columna -
Why 'Pray?;,
"Why, indeed?"
There are many who willask this,
They have not really prayed for years.
They haw not felt the need. Ala lies
gone well with theta. Perhaps they
arta rich.- They Seel themselves equal
to all_ emergencies. Their liilanelal
standing buys for them all necessary
influences . andadvantage§, Why
should they:'prae? .:They do not need
God to help them out :in their worldly
affairs. Ttse'affairs of the o'ther•tivnrld_
are not inunedtately Pressing. They
do not 'propose ,to„put themselves un-
dei- t�bligations. to'God.-..They -.da .not
pray - -
A medical Mater roes Manitoba eity
Pat it, well. 1Ie WAS asked why three
men of hes acquaintance, who at one
tirno wer0 outwardly quite 'religious
has ceased attending any place -of wor-
ship. "Oh" be replied "they don't need'
God any .more. Tileyy •have grown so
rieli lately that they don't keep up even
a speaking acquaintance with their o)ld
friends.,,
Yet nomatter how fortunate or pI ns-
perous a roan may be there come times
when he is bepnd toacknowledge that
he is no longer master of the situation,
Ile a nay be physically strong. Ife may
'have a masterful -will: Ile may have
nimble wits. 'Nevertheless they all^fail
tam. 5le reaches the -place in his 'life
which the shrewd unscrupulous
Jacob did at the: ford of the brook'
Jobboke All his strength and skill and
shreivdnc'ss failed 'him, and :to a desper-
ate. strait them was nothing left but
to pray.-
All merle come .to that sooner or later.
None but at conceited fool thinks that
he issufficient for alt things,
Ina certain Ontario towna lady was.
registering effecliaes under the .regi•
straiten Imo put in force during _the
war. A man came 'to her desk, •- -Ile
was asked the question, "Is there any
other work (besides your occupation)•
which you can do well `a He- replied,
"I can do anything -well. There's noth-
ing that I -can't do, That man's family
ere today dependent oil, the charity of
the 'town, and•of the church they, stay
at home from. Ile is living and well:
but there +is nothing 11e can •d0` wP_fl
enough to support his own family.
The man Soho thinks that be is sufi-
elent: for all things, and: 'that there is
no emergency 'before him in which he
will need held, is a self -conceited brag
aa tman'wl i o P.
r . The who h.,r' tech; nor
nticipates any need of prayer, :is little
better.
The bigger a -man is, the more, he
realizes his insufficiency, his depend-
ence on a higher power. tie is forever
facing .problems to which 51ia4 strength
and wisdom are unequal. at is hie
elearness of vision which }enables him
to see how big the problems are and
how small the man who :is facing* them.
A wreaker man might not know enough
to z'c'e'guizc his own unfitness.
Abraham LineOln tittered this
thniir~ht with rn;sard fo tib" American
Gicil .Vlr: •T have been driven many
tinsel to my knees by the. overw11e1m-
ing conviction that I had nowitero else
to get 1nv'anon wisdom and that of all
around +ore scanted insufficient ,for the
day,
'Phe lapanrse'elve the credit of win-
ning the war whir Russia latarely to
t,en'ral • \tiseount l{oatama, Olahef oaf
Statte formerly the wise and humane
t;ovornor tieneral of Formosa It is
said that every morning during that
wear he used to taco the rising sun, the
•(aymbni of his Country, and spend a
while in prayer. 'When some one ex-
'nreased surprise that he, an educated
man of modern Japan, 'insults do this
he replied. "When as elan hag Molle ev-
erything in '15411 power, ere remains
nothing but the help of there
thee:mese! • •
Such experiences es these bear out
the statement of: Prolfessor William
-James, the great thinker' of Harvard:
"Tawe reason why we, do pray is simply
that we cannot help praying."
Corning out of the battle of sanctuary'
Wood. ,dune. 1016, a yelling eolditcr° bf
he 10111 Battalion of 7 Alberts. said 10
he Chaplain: "If 1 clever prayed be-
fore, Sir, I euro did' pray that LIMO."
'So .did Ito "Sa did Ila exclaimed arta
e'Ib.' t�j Sty of it its that Bien should
leave it to Medi teens?ions as Dag to tie-
knowledvae Clod, • anddo not ftonoe
T3lin or thank . Ilion in the days evllo5fl
tilt #zees,well' e4 ith them.
Wal should not pray merely beetaltre
we •have t0 in our lielplt'esnere. • W.
'knolls pray because we are -glad to ill
our tilankfulnees.
Want Managers, Not Mayors
(Oshaiva Telegram)
A. nuniber,pt Quebec rnuulcipalittes
are petitioning the provincial Legis-
lalure for power to abolish the office of
Mayor and to substitute that of tnana,
allot.
The town and eity'mansger'eldp idea
Is growing raptdly, The Telegram is
pleased to note the number of eltiaeus
:who: are following the progress of. this
idea; *number hiveDeraonell7 4APcaa•
sed their approval of it.
:A Change Would Be Better
�cl Nur .a irtglit 4 r Psg teaca i, 9t are
area, tow, ltkri: ti::., 154.• -ilk, Y •. teal
tt ,al
of iililMforilai•e eu'attrintl of tat
',aurae ;aera. pC24"a1t,41, `1.. ca4rujCttttaata
1t4 a:re- -pie illi:# •t.l... hem Cat seams*
11aY ,•111•rt, M444airiPg 14CC5;i"Ctt^a t , tt.V
feral 4.4.1 • rusk tsar a stilt tttatalr yam
t
��, ,tier
a' by them a a t 14
Pt l3 ult 6 4 e r.. �
l 4 � l4 a
tl
armor end
a
6>' . n r re .all a
taut 1 0
IN* I1 e for aver.
7
t
v : t _lnitn
31fra iia, wile W► e them to work
44it15ont lisp aaetatat aiui-' r e. Q11 tail
WIWI& they ill'iT" sntrie; t in tee l: ta59
room. The .tmlt nt, .vino will study
mayuncic.'r thN eye, a lila teacher. Is
likely to it *elop into the man who
W1101 1 die takes alp the battle of lifer
will *work cmlY ' aria he ;mows the
:re
boss is 4vatchiltq lain. The l+tl.. ury
is net in favor cat exeessivc Horne Work
i1,
hitt if nor atlas anj .iris wish to g -3 -et
through
n9tilli the a ortt they must
Study1\ Neighbor that 1pllreclides - Canada
t Cl Cel the De'ttrin Journal; •
it does scant ustiee to Canada to
call the lion-anionbig the best ncig;h•
•bar of the tattled ;States. Some of the
others. like Mexico and !tali. are very
troublesome, Ind mane which. are • al-
ways Well behaved and cordial are 'too
small }tat be of much tinpartanee. Can -
tide liar loth Rize and •character. Our
Jong northern frontier does not need;
(Brussels Poet) •
Mayor Little, of London, proposed on
his inaugural address before the Lon-
don eity council a change in" the muni-
cipal election date, and a vesolatien
'cvas introduced .suggesting the second
Monday In December as the date of
polling, with nonina'tione the third
1 tidily: 1n November, A similar sug-
gestion; came before the last annual
meeting of the Ontario Municipal . As-
soctation and received favorable Can -
sideration. In the Western .provinces
ladling takes place in December. and
Ontario ,alone, of all countries. states
or provinces, bas •ttlo first Monday in
•J.anuary as polling day. nem .is no
splendor in this _Isolation, and the
sooner we get out of it the better.
Your Old Homo Town
(Frons the Kansas City Star)
There .is somothing the matte1 With
the mag who doesn't+ carp for thc.;blace
he lives in; who doesn't come baokl to
It with some degree of rapture and re-
lief. The world citizen who ;boasts
that all places are alike to him, that
any Mace where be hangs his hat is
hie home, misses ane of gihe first and
•st1'ongest incentives of deeen03'.and du -
5y ----which is the desiva to vin the gen-
eral esteem and good• opinion of the
community, In which ',one dwells. No
reward in mdney compares in' value
with the golden treasure of a gtiod re-
puts,. If a 'lean 'cheats and lies and
steals and. bears false •witness, he may
build up a great fortune and still ,be
plagued at night With the knowledge
that those about hlia io1d a low men -
lop of his worth and works; lir. Eliot
of Harvard- has told us that It:is the
favorable opinion of • a man's home
town that is .worth earning and re-
taining. (Inc of the neighbors might
be ..v. rong; but if we take -the summa-
tion' of what many are saying, we pro-
bable' elle l arrive at a just estimate. '
Dancing -Good or Evil
(St. Marys Journal -Argus)'
A new jazz is about to WVtggio forth
•into a waiting world, Mr. Stepoutsky,
the• Revolving Secretary and proprietor
of•the famous Salon ace Shdmrnee..an-
•nounces that rhe'has evolved a new step
merelyby -carefully studying the an -
ties of house Sly that had been stuck
to. a sheet of tangle -foot by the right
hind +leg. The speaker. receives gener-
ous applause ae he 41i1s into• his chair.
Professor
Po battle-
member, p
Anotheramb ,
bus has. u corking idea' which he
said' °eame to him only that day
Ihrbugli" watiilt<'C1055 crossing a -bit -
of glaring toe. The artist gives a 'de-
monstration of the various movements
after* which a :heated discussion .en-
sues as to which is the more (iflloult
r, Kick-
. chairman, AS
manoeuvre. The Sha
outsky, timely 1uggeets that the two
be combined and named the Holstein
Hesitation' as a graoeful tribute to the
aced at. 1.00
The ie is 1s.
in o T e e
of
i at rs p
g* i
per lesson owing ,to the 'high cost of
raw material. After this the rneetina
adjourns with the singing °of 'Tad
Save the Corns."• A few days later and
St. Marys has Accepted the latvtatt lurch
With open arms and feet,. Granton
gets the news three days later. Before
a .dog team can be rigged up to carry
the glad tidings Lon to Mitchell some-
body gets.'a•connection on than 'phone.
anil�all is well. Everybody agrees that
the new spasm is tat superior to the
SOW . obsolete .Lutheran Lean es while
the old hitch allowed the. victim only
three steps with a kick sideways the
later one gives no loss than six with a
more complicated kick straight blit=he-
Hind, ren obvious improvement;
• Home Work For Pupils
(lienirew Mercury)
aAt regular intervals the subjee
home work Is revived In the .news_
ors by • supports of both sides of .tlir+
problem. There are those who main-
taro that the'pupils, especially those
Soho have reached the nigh school,are
overworked and••.that when therare
dismissed In the evening they should
be permitted • to devote the °hole 111•
terval abefore school . _resumes in the
mornings teethe Iightt r relaxations fro
essential to proper physical and men-
tal youth. Mr. , ..Ii. D. Ross of the
Arnprlor nigh School; fends it, Hees e
sary to write a letter to. The (;haenirie
fns out in reply to
watch ire points In h py
p ,
questions from parents, that' ,the a-
mount of time the students spend to
their. work is. not excessive and that
this varies according to the ability of
the boy or girl, Mr. Ross maybe right
In some cakes girl
sot in a,ll. The .av-
erage :.boy or girl who wiShea to keep'
up, with the work or the High School
will have to denote considerably over
Children Or
FON Funnel
CASTOPti,"
irdti;:a5. rataaal 11,?)
lilt va r ;l 1"1r '1C
Est' a rants r"y 4'4'ri 1u 'S"p r eS 10 . I, ,ti
5) 514.; 1.acg. .at' ,1
a.itltttV$, 4413+'cit t3 Pgy,q4, r 3ilu.rt. riseAa
a' `u11;n'^a4 t e ' a> tSn t t It ,\ Jv§ ` G'sa Iabli5
aG 8'Arle:Ca4 Ptcritiv'L it :t St •: i b4
lAn£96ti�en tancl i4'.St> alias
ibittou3 It i^
1 44e11 '.'. rtis nlatnAla- ill tit a nil
1a& change naia to a:t, t'+'a1a a,t sun tc r:
BLC,'".:H ill 1110 brasi41: se VI tri+.l• taut t rn-
ucta. a country 44546051'.5113 aft lhh,' :ti,11'Cb'
wee from attart tci finish. Cl la.tih+ti the
curried its 11111 ht .al ? ,:f the Wet tat
more than four yt'lea, iH circalaa.43tiat-i
aU' an4+1t t'a'lnarl> ihl' elreatetli or *al
cttlstry. eoneuerce Lanai, thanes', areal
Hess falhlrca, for one test of pea -beat
renditions in. rate Domini -..,s. tAlalie iao•t,
ter comparisons with tits, avocet
ecenmeresal shlpws' eke ,s von' sae
than we ran Slauw ata the u nitod .1.1h
Tae marten for foreign menus in Neu
York which estab1asisee the rate et ete "Papa's 1)ierepsin" to the q 'rkest,
changes, proves Oat tran:adi.atl OETatit se ' surest relief for indigestion, Oases,
bettt r lhau that of asst' 3s 'dols in Ess Flatulence, !Aka:tburn, borne.', ii?os'
cape wllfrh wails Iltve,lvret in tlla� 44;.1', mentation or l�ornitch Distress eitused
Canattiatr imports and etpaartu anti Ue' by «chary. ti' tablote 55150 atbnea0
revenues or the iionsisiien 4h4v.'rasnirnt itsuucdiuta etoivaeb relict; anal shortly
sell dile sante story ue t:anadiau •sba'r
and prozra'ss. Anal n i'v aan,i 151110'. the stomach is corrected so ;you can slat
Seale incident in i,jettnedldil lilt! flasl+ec favorite feeds without tear. Large caao 'phi French make a beaacafnt one,
out like the 1'0Sint of a t+4ovie, en. coots only few dents a,t drug store. it Is scald, very* tasty salad 0r pink and
ah•ivr, far as 1,ib0,00() aet,titiaall t,i vie,
441• 211itliane 1leIped steno*lig, 1 vibite clever blossoms,
r t rd
i t
t t� tw � "1 t a4, HCltArea-
Tao,
Yr :, t t, soil+ t G t R try
Cr a 'u bac nartal ar aQ 11re tt Cm ,, t , , l.a
t1 ,Ail oaf 14 erarei e4 artuat calf
sneerer nal area -ilea tees 1unan :>
03, llhl' c4' it 1Vo VIac acatlrol b 51;:
9r,1':alta 1.noi>1ili A4a $"P at no tver.e:`
2110 it-'4uarllu+ u'1 ii m; ::V ilrr' t'lu tit r' St
i 14, 1+ 5. ll)( -IP, 4n -in ;tc•aa4n4Cy Aradrtt14 etie ,.1 era l reser ser fabrlUl>• 1'i :.a
i -,<d ali'C, :A1etcC,
»rfsrr.+rsr twr.rr,sIrMirt+aas
PAPE'S CIAPEPSIN
CORRECTS STOMACH:
ENDS INDIGESTION
DOMINION SEEDS
"THEY COME UP"
Tsui uo chalices wham pos.
chasing Garden Seeks. rifles'
talon real% are Maher grate
and prodaeo big craps.
Mak us fair our SO pogo garden
ltooh.
FREE $00 us yore •ante, sed
address and welt Wig
you our ROI seed extralegal,.
DOMINION 'SEEDS
Limited r
LONDON, . • CANADA
of
IF HAIR 19 TUllNl$G:
CRAY, USE SAGE ill
s
Here's Ctraudmotherie Recipe to
Darken and Beautify.
.
Faded Bair.
Auh'wyYYkwwwwi1wwMMh'iwVh'wwk'k'wwLh'if www
OVNCEMENT.
•
'0 the Public of Ga�exic� `ani the Surroundiug.-Country:-'
Here is the Greatest Opportunity for YOU
which will appear -, .earn only once in a centum
pp �// .•. X11'
•
Manufacturers' and Wholesalers'
SCK
That beautiful, even shade of Bark,
glossy hair can only be had by brewing
a mixture of Nage Tea and Snlpitur.
Your hair is your charm. It makes or
mars the face. When it lades, turns'
gray or streaked, just an application or
two of Sage rind Sulphur enhances: its
appearance a hundredfold.
111on t bother to prepare the 'mixture;
you can get this famous old recipe im-
proved by the addition of other ingredi-
ent. for 60 cents a large bottle, all ready
for use. It ie callesi Wyeth s Sage and
Stilpbur Compound. This can alwayshe
depended upon to bring baelt the natural
oder and lustre of your hair.
Everybody Wee "iVyeth'se Sege and
Sulphur Compound now beets'se it darl.-
etas tea naturally tants evenly that nobody
can tell it hag been applied. You simply
dampen, a sponge a or soft brush with it
and draw this throuwla ti:e hair, tallae
cad Ma strand at a time; lay ialornuntt
the gray hair had dl±appeared, and after
another application 5' becomes t:allti-
fully dark and appears fins*. anal Inc. I
frous. This ready-to•4ase preparation ie
A delightful toilet tequila) for tlaor ' t'ro:o
dearer dat'k hair and a youthful appear.
slice. It is not intended for t..g care,
sr' pulsation of alitleates,.
3.1
t sacrificed Prices Will .Open Tuesday, February 2�n
in McLean's Btock� .The. Square
Osiery
Child s HeavyRibbe d
Stockings
''Retail Price at 39c • .
Sale Price 19c
ladies Cotton Hose
Retail Price at 35c
Sale Price 19c.
LadSilkHose
(slight seconds) Retail Price $$1.25.
Sale Price 49c
Mens Cotton Summer Sox
(Tan and White) Retail Price 25c
Sale Price 150
Men's Wool•Secks
. Heavy
Retail, Price $1.00 Sale Price 59e
iweaterQoats
Ladies' All Wool Sweater
Coats and Pullovers
Retail Price $5 to $6
° Sale Price $2.98
Lades' All Wool Heavy
Button Sweaters
in different shades and sizes
Retail'Price $7.50
Stile Price $4.98
5' 1
adies'
Ladies' Sample le Suits
RetailPric
•
$18,50 to $52.00
• Sale Price $9.50 to $32.50
Ladies' -Coats
a Coat
--Retail
P rice i-5�•t to -
$45 o4'S
• Sale Price $7.50 to $2.5,00
Ladies'. - Silk and Serge
g
Dresses
Sale Price $7.50 tip
Skirts•
A large,' variety of Skirts, Tweeds,
Serges, Silk and Silk: Poplins
Retail Price $3.75 to $10.50
Sale Price $2.25 to $6.504
. Waists
The most up to date -styles, genuine
qualities,'Crepes, Georgettes,
Voiles, Satins and Silks
Sale Price $1.39 to $5.50
Ladies' Ribbed Summer .
Vests • -
e -Retail Price 50c.
Sale Price 29e
Ladies' Knitted Bloomers
in all sixes, Retail Price $ I.0()
Sale Price 69c
Ladies' Flannelette Under-
•
skirts
Retail Price $1.75
Sale Price 98c
Ladies' Black SateenUnder-
skirts'
Retail Price $2
.. . See Pries
$1.29
Ladies' Flannelette Kimonos --
Retail -
Price $2.25
Sale Price $1.39
r
Child 's Dresses .
in Gingham and Checked Plaids
Retail Price $1.45 to: $3
Sale Price 98c to $1.98 -
. Fancy
Ladies
- Retail Price .$2,5O
Sale Price $L39
Ladies Fleece. Lined Gloves
Retail Price 65c
Sale Price 25c
Ladies' Silk Camisoles
Retail Price $1.45
Sale Price 79e
Ladies' Hous Dresses
B S
° Retail Price $2.50
Sale Price *1.59
Men's Silk 'Knitted Ties
Retail Price -$1.50
Sale Price 79c
Men's Overalls
Retail, Price $2.50 -
Sale Price $1.59
We also have. Two Lots otChildrents- Coats and Sweaters Selling at NALF PRICE
NOTICE : Thies le only:, sr* plqipl of our"blg variety of Dargalns, COME iN AND CONVINCE 1f0UI SELF.
warrawra
If you believe in saving A,, dollar, don't buy anything anywhere, at any
price, until you see our large stock at sacrificed prices. Don't miss this opportunity,
if you do, blame yourself. COME IN AND INSPECT •
SELECT LADIES' READY-TOWEAR CO
OPEN EVENINGS
WiMMYMYVAWNWWW/MMMOMANIMMARMA