Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1914-6-11, Page 3TIME SIGNAL : GODERICH : 1)NTARIO 'Pl$gasaav Jatra 11. 11S4 i IIURUN. COUNTY COVNCIL June Session Held Last Week -County Bridge By- laws Revised Amid Heated Discussion Deputation from Bayfield Waits on Council Regarding Bridge Repairs %Vitt, a full representation of all the uluuiripalttiss, exempting Tuckerswith, lbrJour session of the Huron county ....wird opened at thew o'clock in the coat house on Tuesday afternoon .4 let .sek. iVerden lhntelon made his usual oprinuti address calling the attention .a/ the ,•ounril to the work which the rouncilloes had before them. Nhetitl Reynolds brought the at- tention 01 the council to an offer wade bV the Dominion governtttent, that it would supply peedling trees free. The matter wail rent to the Special corn - 'letter for consideration. A nuteihrt• of accounts were present• .d and sent to the Finance c.wmittre. The report of the auditors was ale. sent to the Finance committer. The county engineer's report wee Kit en over to the ,;are of the Rued and Bridge committer. Penne. McKibben and Mulvey heuught in a motion to heave Dr. It. t'. Itedmuetl appointed to till the vacancy n the %4inghaui high school boat.) T.e Eameation committee will further deal with the matter. %VICO/ csim ' Ilf.It.'iisi . - The te•p'rt of the gaoler was read. It eontsined the statement that only este prisoner was incarcerated in the point Peverel.. (;opt. \IcKihbon naked what was the -result of the publicity campaign insagunited some two yeller Join'' 1'oun. Oovenlock replied that he insie.t..a1 that come iw(uit ice for latsbtd.beenmade, lir thought the rmti n would bare fruit.eventually. ii atden ('arit,•lun stated' that the ar.rrtary. air. ,lames Mitchell. could• tell the council about the matter but he was not present - Asked by the.warden. (soon. Leckie seed thpt he had received • a couple of u.tuiries from the old country for mum 1. •y lend • Hamar BetAw... There was considerable' discussion .ori the report of the rommIttrer whi b had hies appointed set revise the county bridge bylaws. • It reported that. whereas the by. tee eating the county ellen ass all M ithe: ;,_+t feet and over on all hound- att.lir.•. and on thei4 lake. shore matt tree. .lrnbeiley to Grand Bend. it sheabt to changed to read. that the .., . t • mtc essutne all bridges 1 feet and Derr „o All hound*ry lines within the rowdy and on the lake *bore road from the north boundary tea the south ts.mdary and that the statute, section. G_. chapter 43. of 1013. gr vern in . the election of all bridges on coenty tretidarito. The committee found that tee et of our neighboring eonnt ies , are got ••sited by this 'statute, which it •.*,si.l.-re.l was tight after canoodling loth the county genitor. The cent mit tee further reported that the solicitor had beers asked to otepart• a btlatt leaving blanks so that any risings. "might 1* roadie by the conned.. It tile, '.n•idered the bylaw appoint• :n,; ere engineer should be :tnmendet ctrl n • , 'untended that he hr requited e noise a report me any bridges When asked to do r(I by the council or by .the Load At.d Bridge committee. The nutter of repairing Gully bridge os the lake shore road in Stephen and Dicty hridge on the boundary twee Baton. and Bruce counties was :he•1»,u.• of contention for some con- siderable time. it was fioallye decided ,eget the Road and Bridge committee It rep .rt on the condition of these Abater., Couto. Taylor and Hudson moved that the ,nunty engineer he instructed to when. the sidewalk nn;,Exeter Midge with the usual distance •at.asah end. leis reported that this work is urs eery dangerous condition. 1'uun., Campbell and Mulvey want - d to have snow gum d• placed nn the /edged ht:dg.. between the township• of Tel revery and East Wawano.h. me- K.'i.iInnen believe that the gaud- would serve to keep the snow •e the bridge during the winter month- They moved that the en - :inter have this work doze. A tempest in a teapot was ceased h!' Couto. M'irray and Stewart (Sex - forth moving to have the road et Dicke hill completed. It appeared that the work is rather a difficult un- detteking and the council was some .shat divided on the question of Ina. - ,hat it done. After a heated debate of a few minutes it woe adjourned until !stet en. In the meantime the H,d snil Bodge committee will tlatpkesi \t'1 nyasnee Avexneeoe. hr first business on the board. for At, afternoon session of \Vednerday sea. the dealing with a deputation Item Hayfield reapecting repairs to the tektite there, also to hear a pet. t"'11 fr'eni:el residents of that village and $. re•sidente of Clinton caking that in t:ew of the sepals being earrird at at present, being • great i.con- 'mien to the public. that they be left .iter until a future date. A coun- ter ds•t.tinn dined by :f7 residents in en•1 near Hayfield asking that the work asedone at once was presented. The council favored the latter j1w»ti- ejon and ('tune. Leckie and Milne tr•tv.s+ that the work be tarried on witdelay, The motion parried. (, t t.rhelf of the Huron Pit and I'p "'et aasodaelos. lir. J. 11. Mc- l^fb requested a grant. His re Pipe was sent to the Executive corn l ear, RRInfR RTLAww AOAta. 1'o1l the psrpoy of again dealing Iteith the revision of the bridge hylaw rounell resolved tato rommiuee. It* report es before mentioned wee wend.ed tet read that the eounty ea- "Dentresponsibility of all bridges on ty, and t� he •-•••• shave boo the stry Nom within the north to ib. South of Na ao•lit he eoseiderad he �1'°' llty�► y, y ♦ bylaw will d ham i torw� laiiiad to the make a groat to 6411 i end • �rfMMO�road 'yid • sweset 11111 15. skeet lenge at Tit otointt Mottoes., A letter trout ('ono. (`rich, reeve of Turkerwmltbe explaining why he was desalt at this @resion was read. stating his wife wa. arrtou.ly ill. The letter was flied. Coons. Leckie and Muter moved that the salary of Dr. !Shaw, medical attendant at the House of it.ecge, ire increased from Veleto $:fess) per grits ; that the salary 14 John 'i rrattce, in- spector of the House of Refuge. he railed from ='Js) and $2.5.) and that the salary of the seeetaut u,xtrou be in- creased from 1010 tt $'Sieiincluding the current year end .luting the life ot the bylaw. Thi•. motion WAS carried with the excrp(ien of that clatter trfrrring to Mr. Torrance. In piece of this ('. itne. Killen iStephrnlatot air Kiteem went one bet1.., sod moved on amend- ment that he ice.•iwted iK:;tu per yeal. This tion was carried. Some of the cnuncillurs would like to bee amateur lawyers tor !hank perhaps their units might aunty juais- prude•ncr and tbrrefoie COUI14. Hanl- iap, Elliott sod e'isephent moved that the elsl k he instructed to precurr a copy of the revised stitutos of Ontar- io. .11n • 'melon of ('mins, KIlintt ' thade- ri att and l:len it easdecided tea toep. pint a Special e.1tlt '(ire tot the year of MIL Mr. J. IS . 31 sll•,ngh..4 Nest \Vaw4- nnsh, appeared before the council and advocated ihr appointment of a district reprr.entative 1•.r this etiunty. Nu 10t'ilk t ,r , as r . The 'I h report of Warden Centr1,i n anti Couns. UovenIt e t ant: Clark, t rspe,•t- ing the Ottawa deleg•tinu, ae (iode- rich harbor improvement. ,vas rota and flied. ' \V:.rlen Canted. a and Conroe Gov- enlea l and Livingston n lat lea :t verbal 1 report nn the tont tet hydui radial» us applicable le Huron county. ('ants. Elliott •etephcnland Harling tnovewt that the th.nks of this reiuneil be tendered .t:i the dele'garee to the government concerning the Goderieh 'howbeit-. and a1... the Delegates whet have reported on the hydro•rediel arr- trm. . The council •ertrtel to he weal setae fled with Alia ieteot and 1'mane. Lind. say and McKihh,or moved that, the te- tanal of the urlega:e- he ree•eivr,d and that the eomtulttee he centinurd so that matters r - al respecting ting radis world he kept contineallt before the coaneil. Their wit eruikpsr.itively little hurl. nevi for the contratir.s t. do :and all the reports pa. -r 1 with each chairman rotthe colli tllitt. .• pr..1.1ing. . FIYAYe.0 l' ,'rturri• E itete u'r, There wee .t :•trAe her of •tea. .sofa'. to, 1e• p.-.,..1 by. the Fin...we . ' lee. 7'• , •.utnie1,-r hot el. enamel the silt • a.• report and it re.•- tw •nde•}thn, , tee tor..iiled in the minute,. - - - in brief the i a i t sea•• as fte1J•pa ; We H1141 I hat lir chanty exprnddn»rr. o'fter (.'king in. t ,tct•ouot the receipt.; Will lir $7+7.I2i.- . 'nit. via r+)c:it...a rate of 2 1-_4, 'wt.,.on ihr d.dlal n an eAnt(liawt a,ws.ot.•nt of $12:r.'1,1,01. ,{V..flnd ti M. the •nil ...SO... ill t1 . rale i» due to" deficit in 1913 111 SI, ..I:11 S1. We r,•connuend 1:int this ruts br ut- •ertrd In the bit 1 .W. • E1,1..- %TI)IN 1 ..nnr TF; : 1(t'I4mT. Thr L.11=10101..1 coturnittI' 'trtOnl- mendr.l that Dr 1:. C. Redntnnd heap. pointed to the \V.ni:hxlh high school hoard to fill the anexpieee tet 111 0f Dr, J. P. Kennedy, 1- f other rec,, ended that the payut. , of *',.)l,•1:: its made (Othe Hilrrirt.,n high reboot. This is the amount de- for Huron county pupils attending this eel I. lea,. Vii, the 'amount rot tee-. paid. Cin•vT, Neon -erre Commie -tithe The County Property committee re ported that it bed Visited the gaol and found everything in good condition their. Only nee prisoner *as Meat,. cermet.* there. 1, reconiniended that no action he taken in regard to the building of it seed shed, as advocated by .0e goatee.. . In 'tortoni to :he Hrgistty office the committer reeommrndrd that two light. he added and a switeh•bcard, as directed by Mr. Coate. the registrar, The romulitter fetid everything in a satisfactory Condit their. KIWI:414r Coalxtrrt:E. l'he dvec'Itive Committer wits • little mote lihersl with its grants than naval. It rete.• t:weed,ed [hat .rr. bw fgr�a.o'e.i Its peg sr+cretary-tzu..t.'w s .at the Rut tin fount y Poultry amt Pet Stock a.«*•esti Kegar.ling A :.••ret• from the secre- tary of the pre%awed winter fair held St iivelet, the .-tiumiltr.teoeunieed- ed that the .following gosnt■ be male ' -SS• to fat stock tine. t•111- ex- bibition for be -t tat brei, St:e for first prize And Stn tr,r ercond. Ala, that the sun, of V:. i. • grwnird 1• .exhibit- or% o1 horses. The commit t• Ian rec- ommended that the tender r ! Thomas Morrow 10 supely g.eo.i 1, tit for boilingat tt. rents per psi ; he ac. rept M 1 1torltl: oi•Ri t t ..1 • Mott ti rl-4:. The linos. of Rettig,. -a , i tee t•e- porte•d that It bad purchased . wound young learn e1 Monroe.. tor $2' The a mmlttee recommence 1 that the ,•'tait of the House ed K• fug, be t11ed *i _isalhy in steel 01 repair, is melt t w be 1.•ft in the hands of the inspector and i MO111,,n 01 the committee to ee. !het the work is completed. The c unitt•'e believe i hat .e is de- sirable to initial a hydro electric motor )ichardj QUICK !VAPTHA .1) WOMANS SOAP In the Ross, of Refuge and therefore recommended that a three -bora power motor be installed to replace • spew - has engine and that the engine be dis- posed of. This matter will also be left in the bands of the chairman and for inspector. It was the opinion ut the committee that • imitable vault should be built to hold documents and valuable papers and it reonmiuetaded (bet the building of one be left io the beads of the in apretor and cbairu,an. The committee reoomnteoded teat the claims of Mr. J. Brook and Mrs. Vencam . re the estate of airs. Wiley, now In the institution, be laid over for further consideretioo, eetarterly visits have been made to this institution by the committee and it has found the management very Itatisfactcry. At present there are Sri inmates there. \Vben theernnmittee met on Febru ary tltb and inspected the linen inion it found lit • inmates being -erred for, It was informed that the assistant matron was a very capable rer- vant an.. well worth her eatery. The committee therefore instructs+ the inep-ctor te. continue this eatery and if conditions change and tale prop- er conduct of the homer requires it. to retriu her services even at an advanc- ed .'clary. The committee found that the ac- counts after bring carefully audited were coterie and recoutinended that they be paid. Raw) situ HhIlit•t l'ct�t�nrrt_e. Regarding the motion ot ('nun=. 'Ht own sod Lindsay rrepeeting the ex pease of construction of a temporary hedge at Hayfield. the Hoed and Bridge cutumittee would recommend that the county midst the wunicip..I- ity of Hayfield to- the amount of i_e per cent of the cost. providing the cost dors not exceed Matti. Also no the understandingthtt the viilake of Hay- field agree, to furnish all light.. requit- ed. it rec.,tnmrodrtl that the amount due for the r,u. tion of the bridge opt the 1•nndxrv between Howirk an d Minton built last year be paid. The. cooumiltee had examined the account+ as pard by the c. y commissioner and would recommend that they aloe be paid. Relative t,. the tion of (''hill. (' utupt. e Il end Mulvey, the committee would ,ecowutiend Ilitt the engineer Ise inetrurtel .to have ',now guar -i. placed on the 'feet loud bridge. Where he consider, theirs neecetsaty. Regarding a motion to have the sidewalk renewed bo the Exeter bridge the Coulttsittee would recemtuend that the work braone and that the walk be put into a proper state ,if rera;r. • The committee had. rxamitml the :Iwount presented in' connection. With the road south of \Vingh.ti t aria had t d a Intl/titre- tine of • 511.1 1.. which it recomtuenslto i • er( xpaid. Coons. Murray and Stewart 'Sea forth) had bt.eugitt in awoken t0 have the [xttttt Dickey Hill mut C0U 1)1..'. rd. The •d'nuniiittee rrconinlee,ded that no net ion bre taken in regard to (bit inviter. 1' wooed rorgg-st. he!.w• ever, that the R••ad and k.i.l1 eerie mittee ut Htrr,ttt. counter u' -et the !korai and Ba loge c. wwitttr .1 Bruce county as seas) as me -.Ile with :t view of haring the approach tm the bridge put into in•op-t shapes and .ether we.re necessary to be dime contplete,i at an eerily date, • arra i.tt (~otMITrEI: REI'IIMt. Regarding the rranluti,n. frnu' the county of Duffel -in. for ►pec:al emu. mitt••e would err ttttt drat the tax he the same as f.,rin.•: h• but st rtngly recommend-thatotomy collected,. or pert of it. 1w sent Mick. to the .-minty tr whielt It wag collected to lir .pent on the o cads there and a eo,py of this resolution. he scot to this enmity of Dutfetin, The committee dealt with a matter which was laid before tlteti, by Sheriff Reynolds. He notifier( the council that the government would .tasist the county in re-forswear/item and the com- mittee report tles.'follows : "Ito sug- gestion of H. l'. Reynolds it. 10 ear-fos- esting,we wout.l tt-.owuteod that it sheriff Hrynoids or any tither person would place a feasible proposition suitable ti, :he whale county before ns ser would he agreeable to it." The council adjoten-.-d about :teat) un Ftiday afternen,n. $ fARMERS BANK BILI Measure For Relief .1 Depositors Pas sad by Comments--Knled by senate The bill to recoup the depositors In the Farmers Sank was kilted in the Monate Monday night on a vote of 32 is 26. adopting the motion of Senator Lawrence Power of Halifax, for the slit months' hetet Fourteen Liberals voted against the six months' hoist and eleven Conservatives for It. The bill passed ihr third read- ing in the House of Commons ou Friday. The Houde divided oa the muttou of Mr. A. K. McLean to gtte the bill the six months' hoist. Three Liberals, Mr. Duncan Koss, of West Middlesex. E. W. Nesbitt of North Oxford, and Mr. J. A McMillan, of Glengarry voted with the Government. and Mr. P. E. Lemarct,e, of Ntcolrt, a Conservatltve who would have voted against the measure, vt a, paired At the c:os • of the d• bate. Yremler Borden 'peke briefly in explanation of the Coietrumeat policy on the bill. Mr. Borden followed Mr, J. J. Merner, of South Huron, who told the House that In the two Farmers Bank bran- ches in hi ;Iding, the ate hundred depositors had lost $1211,006. The Question. NI r Merner urgedt should not be rot e a political one. He quoted a Literal newspaper as stat- ing tating that the Government was seeking 1 to hate the Farmer* Bank Hilt killed by the Senate. "If I thought," se said, 'that 1 t,:u supporting a Goveru- mertt that .a. trying to Goodwtnk me and my people, a' this r .•wspa p •r state,. l would resign no's seat." Premier Borden took up the state- ment referred to by Mr. Merner, and satd: "Any hon, gentleman inside this House, or any man outside this House,, who has stated or suggested that the Government has endeavored to. in• fluence the action of the Senate in any way, a stoat this bill,i the' o r that h Government n e t has sought in any r way not to have It supported and biassed 1n the Senate, he states that which 14 absolutely without foundation. No man in this house or outside of this House had the slightest warrant for any such statement.- Mr. Borden referred to ttie fraudu- lent manner in 'width the aertifleate had been obtained and to the failure dt the '•:e. sury Board to perform the uty pleeed upon • then by the Act. It was• enc mbent upon beet to take certain steps which would have pre. vented the bank from ever going. Into operation at all, and these .'eps were not taken. "Under these clrcunistaticea' the Government considers that 'it. is nu. morethan lust to 'tying relief to the depositors, and, therefore, we hove Introduced this bill." Mr. A. K. MacLean, Halifax, said, that the -Government was pre.rutinj very doubtful leg:slittlur. The moral obligati. n :tad apparent • not weigh ed .'Ery heavily pn the e.oerten. since it tied rot ted to ace. n for 11 : • •• yetar. Tttr bill embcdy'tnx ' •: .c Mitt'- Ito1)0.51 0) eg.:ar. illr1' t'. . bond, of the ('.N:K. was put througl its final -tnge in the t'ontmon.. 'petite* for the third reading, was reed "on .lig':sion".:titer nearly four week of a!nust • •.ii•ilinus debate. Two l,tbt•ral antetdnt,, rts wiser ant; r.. WOMAN USED. HATCHET 1 k •rhe car 11 cited Unwritten Life See-agette Departed From Law of Sanctity of Hyman Li • A •atage attack•wil. o hatchet was made at London last week. by a young militant eufiragette on an atrenda'it at the tore Gallery,.nho tried to pre vent hkr destroying tt.• valuable pic- tures on exhibition there. The woman, who thus abandoned the principle of the sanctity of human life, hitherto held up as one of the chief assets of the millttnt suffragettes. had al- ready ruined two paintings Id the gal- lery„ She wait proceeding to hack a third picture wheli.an attendant nem. ed Bourlat rented her arm. She struck at him savagely with her weapon. In - Drunkenness Can 6e Cured juring the man severely before being Altura Will Do.lt arrested. Alcnra the widelyluown tteaUueui for alcoholism, Can now he ol.taioed at our •tote. It fa guaranteed to :ore or benefit, or money refunded. Rem- edy that bas hewn tried by thousands and found to do just as tt claitue, Drunkenness to a 'disease. Thieve who are amicwd with tit.• crewing ter liquor have to he helpers to throw it off. Alcorn cotfe` l! I ine /given ,40C - or omat Aleut* No. '1 1s title voluntary 1? •sets � elp gent tared on�l "TT =eettire them.etves to lives of obi:sty grid nsefnlnr•s and 10 regain the respect of the community ut which ymt Iiv.•. Only $1 .51 per box. Ask for free booklet. ('entinl 11, ug Store, lbs. of North street and agnate. (lnderieh. Trip Acroae Lake Erse Travel to be enjoyable must be rest- ful. and at this Beeson of the year whether your trip take.e you east ler west break itt monotony, either rot Cleveland or Huffelo, by a refreshing night'* trip across lake Erie on a ver- itable floating hotel tvith every inns venienee for a fort and enjoyment. C. R B. line .tenmers leave eilhet city every evening tend arrive early the next nmrning. The time of the great ship Reesand ewe which wee added to this splendid fleet last seamen is attracting to the route a Vast numher of travellers to en- joy the delightful lake trip and. at the same time. inspect her magnificent in tether decorations, wonderful illumin- ating system. and other intetwting features. The yleeandhee is the larg- est and most costly passenger steamer on inland waters of the world ; lettta finla feet breedtb 111 feet six Inches, 810 ateteroome and parlors m000mmoda- theg 1500 passengers, equallingin sleep. st leg capacity the largehotes of the onuntry, and she can entry A,000 people, the pop,ttatioe of a good eel town. The fares for this lake trip are lees than by rail,and sten airy railroad tiskste reeding betweee Oleeel•nd sod Illelfolo periodos ono B. � eta :errs` GAS GUSHER AT OIL SPRINGS Tremendous Flow Followed Tapping of Vein 2,000 Feet Down An immense gas guarer has tern struck at Oi1 Spring,. (Int., causing eonelderable excitement The first gather that caused o. much interest a few months ago .was on the Fair, 4 Malt Psensokre and the* Alien find w -a. about 300 yards away on the property of the OH Spring. 011 and Gat ('n The new well was just below the two - thousand -feet mark, when the gas de- posit wait struck, and the flow Is 1,fe00,0(M feet per day Dynamite at Washington Farr sticks of dynamite,, with burn tag fusee attached, wee. found in the Department of Agriculture at Washing loll tinder the office of Secretary Homo- ISh. The fuses were extinguhknd 11P. lore damato was dune. The wat,•h- aan who claimed to hat.• discovered Me dynamite was suspeet„d and cnn- �ed to having placed the explosive s gain promotion. Le per • Cresed Canada John R rllarty, a e.pp000d leper. pod from Quarantine outside of htngton, made hla way to the iflc coast and travelled through 0•nada from Victoria to Montreal. rally glvine httnsrtf sip again at Wahlegton He bad money and stop pM at the Ment hotels. Trouble Over Military Order is mush dIssatlsfartion among Roman nab...wiles of Montreal over Ram Htagbea' order debarring the Regiment from bearing areas as Loo art to lbw pleat e•rrytng the �a.t Is the Otrpn. Cbrietl procession Hag.revIlle tta•rrewly escaped being red out by the lest week. A sato i see.ral bestrew poet .eller. the .sot et US.t1N. Acca i l's Patterns Three Leading Lines HOSIERY GLOVES UNDERWEAR HOSIERY GLOVES UNDERWEAR HOSIERY HOSIERY In buying your boeiery requireattents at this store you still be more than satisfied, w we only carry lines that are the very hest. "Radium Hosiery' 'Penman's No -seam Hosiery.' Women' Radium silk Hose, seamiest*. pure thretus silk with Mete pleating. Black and white. Special. per pair 75o Women's Radium seamless silk 11•1e with Hine pleated fete. in Meek. while and tan. Ask for No. lacus Per pair 50p. '.Vomen'. Radium •eatutrsr silk lisle. medium weight, :t splendid hose. in fuck, white and tan, Ask tot No. leo. 35o ser 3 pairs for. 51.00 liVomrn's tun fashioned !tedium imitation lisle. In black, Ian, white, sky, pink, cardinel, mnllt•e..1Special, per pint 250 Boys' Buster Brown' Hose. certainly the , `est w Boys' cotton Hese. made all sizes. Per p Baster Brown Sister Hoge. silk little. An ex- ceptionally s•eart hose at a small price. In blar•k, tan, whiter, sky. pink. Per pair.i 250 Misses' Princess H�. 11 rib. Bleck an,l tan. All sizes. Pee pais. 25o Misses: Radium 11 ribbed Seamless silk Hose with Mitre pleating. in b(aek .sat white. For Sissy we u. Per pair 500 Penman's seam!~ light weight summer easbotere. Ezcepti. nal value. Per pair iso, :t pairs for.,.. ' 51.00 GLOVES Silk Iht (,.ovr- The Moves with the a. 1e11r iattl e,' hxy.tet• silk 4,lmyes, 12 button length, double finger tip.. In ',stark. white, tan, wry. Ex.rn • heavy q.ta!ity. l'erpair ... ... epee,-. ....51.00 Samequality a- above 1 I t u ,n 1 1 button ecu h t ,a K per pair 51.25 Super email Kat`ser silk glover. black, whit.'. Ai but ton Irngtb. per pair .51.60 Kayser shot a silk glover, double finger tip., fully gust:theca. In black, white, tan, grey. navy, cream,,' Per pair.. 500 "Kayser Silk 1•k,ves, Look in the hem. Pettin'e silk lisle Wove', extra fine quality and splendid Wein lg, lU button length. Black, while •and tan. Per toeit . . . .. . ... .... ......... ..50o Perriu'r silk lisle gloves. 12 button length. Black and white. I'er pair - 860 1 errin'a abort lids gloves, all c.+ion, per teals 25o Perrin'ssilk lisle glover., wiper quality. attack and while. Prr_}Roir.... .. Children's silk and lisle gletvei., either long or short, Special collie in Tong nod short chatnoleette glove.. eft UNDERWEAR S et II 'Late wear that 11 toot. \Vg111rt1'. 110100+ knit Vests, short or 11 declass.'Mopes .n:,.ittv.t lone). 25c \\'omen's poi nus knit uu1hrelIt.1rawele, open mea etuw•.4, .50c W ool&o's t•si�-.. kuit combinations. 'the ..... ...- . . 60c Vonieti's '1i.ir .thread Vests. long. short or n.. sleeves. Each 15o to 51.00 Cbildien'r knit Cnderwear, long, short or m. sleeve,, All sizes its stock, Upward from . ,.1 Oo ('hitdtcn'e Naz troth %Valeta for 411 ages. Each 250 maw McCall's Magazines and Patterns for June now in stock ez iheie so Millar's Scotch Store 'Those 56 Insure Paint Satisfaction Getting the best results with paint is a matter of more than paint quality. You have to consider the surface and the weather conditions. And what is even more important, you must have a good painter. Then if yon use a reliable paint you are bound to get successful painting -paint- ing that looks well and wears long and leaves a surface in good condition to receive a new coat. Such paint is It is the result of first class ingre- dients, plus im- proved machinery, afi/g plus expert labor, plus A years of ex- te-a sum to- tal that rpre nts the higift!lt' itch:eve- nient 1tt the paint - making world today. Lowe Brothers Household Finishes, Enamels an,' Var- nishes arc made in the '.flue way and in::ur•_ the :Mame satisfac- tory results. There is a Lowc Brothers Finish for every purpose put up in a convenient package ready for instant use. It is easy to keep interiors bright, attractive' and cheerful by the use of the proper Lowe Brothers finish. "PAINT AND PAINTING" tells what to use and how to use it. Come in and get a copy, and we will advise you as to what particular finish is best for your needs, \` and give you definite in- \, structions for applying is. - - Noll( STANDARD LIQUID PAINTS los lite& la Howell hardware 0., Ltd.