The Wingham Advance, 1911-11-30, Page 4GOD GOODS
PRODUCE WAITED
metweirmillelleseeMentenMellsionneelleneffolislo
BUY YOUR WINTER NECESSITIES TO AOVANTM
LADIES' WINTER
COATS
We are showing a fine
assortment of these in
Tweeds and Plain Cloths,
with or without Convey-
tibia `' Collars,
PRICES: -48400, $10.00,
$I2O0, $I5.00, $I6.50.
Ladios' Aviation Cosi
ti
k SWAM.
See our assortment before buying
Prices --15c, $I.00, $1.50
FURS! FURS! FUS!
STOLES, MUFFS, CAPERINES,
THROWS, FUR TIES, &c.
Our stock was never so complete before. We are showing
sets at $10.00, $15.00, $20.00, $30.00 and $50.00.
We invite you to compare our values by 'fair comparison
of quality.
RAW FURS WANTED. -We pay highest cash prices for Raw Pelts in season
PRODUCE WANTED. ---Batter, 24c; Eggs, 30c ; Dried Apples, 8c ; Potatoes,
Beans, Feathers, Poultry.
KING BROS.
This
Concrete Root
Cellar Costs Less Than
Wood and is Much More
Durable
Cement is particularly adapted to the con-
struction of Root Cellar floors and walls.
Experience proves that for the farmer, Con-
crete is superior to wood in every point of
comparison.
Concrete perinits of a desirable degree
of coolness without freezing. There is no
question as to hs durability. Concrete lasts,
not for years, but for ages; and needs no
repair,
Anyone who has scooped vegetables from
the old plank floor will appreciate the fact that
Concrete offers a smooth, continuous surface
with no projecting plank ends or nails to
damage the scoop or ruffle the temper of the
scooper,
You.
may (sad
me a 0697
of "What as
l.reur Can . De
With psnersts."
Nemo
The various uses to which
Concrete may be profitably
put, on the farm, are plainly
and simply in our 160 -page
book,
"What the Farmer Can
Do With Concrete"
which shows how the following
farm buildings and utilities can
be constructed of concrete: -
Barns, CI'stelrin, Dairies, Dip-
ping Tanks, Foundations, Fence
Posts, Feeding Floors. Gutters,
Hens' Nests, Hitching Posts,
Horn Blocks, Houses, Pouf -
Shelter Walls, Stables, Stales,
Stalls, Steps, Tanks, Trough.,
Walks, and ao forth.
Send for It -It's free -though
it regularly sells for Sec. Write
to«day.
CANADA
CEMENT CO.,
Limited .
61.60. National Bank
Building,
MONTREAL
Address
,.....,..4.........
THE WINO
A M ADVANCE
NQRTB. HURON 1 ' UQ4RES.$ive PQI.KY.
ELECTION FIGURES IN 1908, }
The following are the official figuree
at thelaet provincial eleotioa own
ASIIFIELD,
-Currie Musgrove
4,..
/Mg vimplanNowninsw'
Capital Paid Up. . . 4 -. $ z,750,000
ltaserve and Undivided Pronto . . e.zeihoao
Total .el,tets . . , . , . . 40,0,
The Bask of T3amilton has Malde eats-
ing eiteple-by eliminating all unnecessary
Flank formality.
An d000unt may be Opened with the
deposit of One Dollar -.-Ewen so moll an
amount will net as an ittoentive to steady
saving, end will quiokly grow to a ram
worth while,
. Asa%Ca 'o SMITH, Ai ent, 'ISOHAM ansammesirmik
-+-Mrs, Caroline Jones Hudson, who
observed her 103rd birthday anniver-
eaf;y at 'Tempileton, Maas., estimates
that elle bee probably more than 200,
000 relatives in the United Stated.
.--Albert Corbett, of Chicago, with a
fractured bead end sundry other n-
juriee, itad been tenderly laid away on
a marble slob as dead, when he sat up
and chewed 4-w1•Giulinie nny pante,
tm chilly.'"
Aq0.. 2 4.
I,. 1.440, 1144! 0 R#88 18
444.04
4.4. n
...43 (1
3 ,..4..,...4.'46 54
4..., ... .0....04 59
/��) 5p�
a. 4.4,..44.,,,.Mt, 25
0.. ............79 11
4,,.,....4..,,81 18
sla
370.
Majority for Currie --00,
WEST WAWANOSH..
Currie Musgrove
No, 11.,.,..,.... ,....53 08
2 37 52
8 ,.,,....4......28 65
4. 60 40
5 ...............4$ 32
226 242
Majority for Musgrove --10,
EAST WAWA:NOSI.
Currie Musgrove
No.1 67 42
2. 58 73
8. 59 39
4,.. ..180 31
244 185
Majority for Currie -59.
MORRIS.
Currie Musgrove
No.1 ° 03 32
2 4,4.4 .,......,4$ 42
3 ...... .........40 ' 49
4... , 47 . 43
5 .4..5'3 '61
0 68 75
825 .302
Majority for .Currie -23.
TURNBERRY.
Currie Musgrove
No.1 74
2 72
3 53
4 57
256
Majority for Currie -15.
HO WICK.
Currie Musgrove
No.1 47 93
2 55 81
8 - 49 130
400
5 880 055
6 54 69
76
72
52
41
241
The Whitney Government has
handled the affairsof tthie province.
with rigorous care and with, a. due ap.
preoiation of new !dams and progress
.we polIcl+, Thie hoe been clearly
abowo in the record of the Provincial
Secretary's Department. AN, Hanaa'a
chief charge le the asylums and the
Central prison ; that is to say, he has
been brought daily face to face with
the two greatest problems before the
human race -how to deal with mental.
diseases, and how to make men out of
criminals.
Mr, Hanna Bent a Comraiesion
abroad to study the organization
methods and equipment of the Ger-
man hospitals.. On the report of that
commission he based the priocIpies of
a reorganization which effected every
asylum in the Province. Medical of.
Seers. were freed from many dry
details of management, eo that they
could devote their whole attention te.
the professional work at their hand.
Already the results of the new policy
are bearing fruit, and it is hoped that
t'ie Bret factors leading to a solution
of this intricate problem have been
discovered.
The transfer of a great number of
Central prison inmates to a prison
farm near Guelph isan experiment
that seems bound to be successful.
The men are treated like men, not like
beast. An appeal is made to their
self-reepeet. Their pride #e awakened.
They are given a chance to do the
most wholeeogne work in the world--
to till the soil. Except for the cor-
rection of incorrigibles, barred cells
will not be used at all. Dormitories
with ordinary windows will replace
the old cell -block with itsclanging
bolte, companionehip will take the
place of solitude. ,And yet there is
nothing of sentimentalism or narnby
pamby gushing in the treatmentof
the men. They are still under punish-
ment,. but with the punishment re-
formative methods are adopted as
well,. The result is that when a man's
time is done he will be more likely to
have opportunity for earning hie liv-
ing and keeping straight, than he had
under the old system.
351 537
Majority for Musgrove -186.
WROXETER.
Currie Musgrove
No.1.. 01 35
Majority for Currie -26.
BLYTH.
Currie Musgrove
No.56
2 46
95 08
Majority for Musgrove 3,
WINGHAM.
Currie Musgrove
No.1 35 64
2. 32 59
3 ,...... 41 81
4 80 133
188 337
Majority for Musgrove 149.
SUM3fARY OF MAJORITIES,
Currie Musgrove
Ashfield 60
West Wawanoah 16
East Wawanoah .59 ..
Morris 23 so
Turnberry 15
Howiek186
Wroxeter 26
Blyth....... .........., 3
Winghanz 149
eias.Wall elr & Seidl
W INO$AM
UNDERTAKERS
We ars gtu.tli tfslilor.
takers end atli
lames fpr a ai
teCeiv aVAIIV
lutes
183 354
Total majority for Musgrove 171.
240 ACRE FARM.
.FOR SALE
Children's Md Work In Huron
County.
•
If the Whitney Government had
done nothing else but adopt progressive
methods in the treatment of the cri-
minal and the insane it would abun-
dantly deserve a renewal of confidence
at the hands of the electorate.
During the past week two children
hove been pieced in good foster homes
by the Goderich and county society.
A. boy twelve years of age, taken from
a neglectedhome and placed with a
proaperoue former a fele miles from
Goderich, where he will be sent to
school and treated as a member of the
family. The little girt five years of
lige has been placed in s good foster
hoose in an adjoining town, where she
will be lovingly eared for.
The society is doing great good to
the community by placing children,
who would otherwise have no chance,.
in homes where they will likely grow
up to be useful citizens, Remeving
the children from their homes by the
society is only done as a last resort.
Complaints 01 neglect are . Carefully
looked into; parents are interviewed
and children encouraged to attend
school regularly, and to be truthful
and honest. The cigarette habit also
comes in for some attention, the loci-
ety Having already brought helpful
influences to bear on a nunnber of
boys who were forming the habit.
The Government superintendent,
Mr. 3.3. Salta, le deeply interested in
the society's work In Pluton county.
Be ie giving every possible adaistance
and is anxious that committees be
formed in every town and village
throughout the county, to that all
asset of neglect and cruelty rosy be
promptly reported and attended to by
the executive officer. The Soolety
systenutticelly sgite►tea against all
that tends to rob children of the right
to grow up in au atmosphere of 'torsi'
cleanliness, and to have them trained
for a life of respeotebillty and useful.
detest, The aid of *11 classes respect-
fully solicited to this desirable end.
Cash contributions Will be received by
the. society's Treasurer, l#. S, Wit -
Home, or G. M. Elliott, corresponding
Secretary and Omit? inspector. Citi-
zens are requested to beoolane Inetnbelta
Of the toddy. Your Imo* MId a pep
mutt of two 4ollitt to all that is rt.
gutted, Do ft nowt
THE HYDRO -ELECTRIC.
A fine farm of. 200 sores, has ;just been
listed with vet for iti,mediete eale4 on
act?ount of owner's 111 health, Large
brick hone and bank barn, also still.
other necessary building.. Fifty acres
bush, Never failing well sad spriug.
School zone, Post office 3& anile,
church one to three smiles. A rare
chance to get a good plane in a Ane
locality. Price $8,500, or will exchange
for smaller.
Blacksmith Shop For Sale
At Westfield. Good business, Owner
wishes to retire and will sell right.
A good opportunity for a young man
wishing to start business for himself.
Ritchie & Gosoos
REAL ESTATE
AND INSURANCE
WE PAY CASH
FOR USED.
CANADA.
NSTAGE STAMPS
SOME T MUCH SOFFER
$100.00 EAOq.
If you have Canada cancelled stamps to
sell write for our Illustrated catalogue
quoting prices we pay for each kind by
mall to any address for 10 cents (not free).
QUEBEC STAMP EXCHANGE (RECD)
P.O flog 179, QUEBEC, Canada,
L-mr,A.
dies"
COLLEGE
St.Thomas,Ont.
4STRA
CA7Auxut
FREE OTI
t123T
For the purpose of reporting to
the Hydro -Electric Commission as
to the cost of carrying the Hydro -
Electric system to the extreme
western, eastern. and northern sec-
tions of the province, officials of the
commission started out Monday to
investigate the power possibilities in
Huron, Grey, Bruce and the Trent
Canal districts. On New Years Day
28, municipalities will vote on the
question as to whether they will enter
into agreements with the commission
for a supply of cheap power.
Bower will be developed on the
Maitland and Saugeen Rivers, and at
least 10,000 horse -power will be avail-
able. As these rivers are practically
dry during hot summer months,
the system will be augmented by a
loop attached to the Niagara system,
so that power will be available at all
times of the year. New transformer
atatione will be erected at Guelph and
Seaforth in order to augment the
supply frond the Maitland and San.
geen rivers. If the =Western lines are
built. one will run from Seaforth to
Goderich, Clinton, Bayfield, Orediton,
Leith. Brussels, 'Wingham and Bel -
grave. The other will run from
Guelph to Elora, Fergus, Arthur,
Mount Forest, Rarrieton, Palmerston,
Listowel. Durham, Shallow Lake,
Owen Sound, Meaford, Thornbury,
Wiarton and Oollingwood. From
these two trunk lines branch lines will
run to every town and village in
the district, so that every farmer
iq the community will be in a posi-
trod to have cheap power delivered
at coat.
On the Trent Canal district sail
towns from Whitby to Cornwall
Will be served. More than 4,000
horae,power will be developed on the
Trent Valley Canal, and on the
Ottawa River, at Chat's FaI1e, there
is a possible development of 100,000
horse -power.
When ilia gigantic scheme is corn..
pleted $5,000,000 will be necessary for
equipment, and there will not be one
city, town or village in the older
part of the province which will not be
served by the Whitney -fleck cheap
power scheme.
-The cornerstone of 5 'Carnegie
Library building has been Told 10
Durham, by Dr. 3a>;nieson, M.L.A.
-the Ontario Government has pur-
chased nearly 300 acres of land in the
teinity of 04411ia to be used as s farm
in connection with the Crinis Herpiit.
at for feeble-minded.
-4tota. W, 3, Hanna le said to be
considering a plan whereby worthlaas
heads of faniiltes will be placed at
-and
Work on the Cataria prison !" titan
their earnings sent to their families,
This would be a good idem.
...It is said that in oertein' districts!
of Nees rock, people dwell bloter to-
gether than anywhere else to the
World, in Ward 2 there are o-eer
4443,006 to the tqusre Paine, And the (tae
bioeks east Of the Bowery *tarry *vet
000,000 to the Nowt* tile!,
The Place Where. Good
Clothes Come From
LET US POST YOU
11 you get your clothes from no,
you are sure to get
Clothes made to fit
Clothes neatly made
Clothes well made
Clothes that look well
Clothes that wear well
Clothes that last well
Clothes in latest style
Clothes 'that please
Clothes that satisfy
We 'understand our business
We have the goods
We know the styles
Our charges are right
st
enntirig
The Nifty Ian's Tailor
R. Maxwell's old stand
1
abl1==================8i
Winter Term from Jan. 2nd
You risk nothing by attending this Col-
lege. Its reputation for superior training
and square dealing is absolutely clean and
it will remain se.
•
TO>E<ONTOG ONT.
is in a class by Welt when strictly first-
class work is considered. Graduates are
sire to• get goodoaitions owing to their
proper training. Write for largo Catalogue.
W. 4. ELLIOTT, PRINCIPAL.
Mr. 'rouge and Alexander Ste.
r MAL
JAL
fi /tr
s-rflATroftD. ONT.
Dowd 9
fI This h I h
ed the apply, Sinden
L
tng each week sad. the e
f sal at
nds to the front as the best school
its kind in the rovince. Our ceurses
boy d those of the ordinary busi-e cb ege. a sc oo as a conti-
ntal reputation for high-grade work.
e have. three depe rtments-Conflner-
t, Shorthand and Telegraphy, and
demand for trained help greatly
ce e s , . is are en.
Denet ydser the better for yourself. flet our
gee catalogue Mice.
D. A, ateLACHLAN . Principal
TuURSDAY, i o'vsm
THE -CHRISTMAS LADIES'
riS HOME JOURNAL 01)
Intensely interesting a0a lull of helpful Xmae #suggestions
nd an excellent quality of Xmas rattling far young and
old,. now on rale•= -i5 ate,
THE WINTER STYLE BOOK
The best style authority to k had ---only 5 eta, when
purchasing a 15 ct. pattern.
HOUSE SHOES
Isn't it fine to have a nine warm pair of House Shoes to clip on
for the evenings. Bete are some fine ones:--
Ladies' Felt Top, Leather Soled House Shoes, red, 'brown and
green, wish very dainty tepee -only $i.25.
Childrea'a neat Felt HonseShoes, dark color. -40o and 600.
Ladies' Felt House Shoes, large obeoked pattern -50o.
Men's Comfortable House Shoes, very' snug, too. -only 600.
CHRISTMAS STATIONERY
We have an extra fine range of Fancy Pepetries, not expensive,
either, but jest the thing for a little remembrance.
THIS IS THE TIME FOR XMAS CAKES
And we are just going to quote a few of our choice Fruits,
Peels, Nuts, deo.
New Raisins, fine big fleshy fruit -per lb , 10e.
New Seedless Raisins -2 lbs., 20e.
Seeded Raisins in paoksges- loo and 15e.
New Currants, fine, Olean and dry -per lb., 10e..
Extra clean Currants -2 lbs., 250.
New Figs, the very best cooking Figs -per lb., 50.
Fresh Peels -per lb., 200 to 25e.
New Shelled Almonda and Walnnts--per lb., GOO.
And a best of other necessaries too numerous to mention. A
OW order will convince of the first-class quality of our Pure Foods.
Watch our window this week for Dolls, Toys, Etc.
Full descriptions later.
We want Butter, Eggs, Dried Apples, White Beans and Poultry,
etc., in fact any kind of marketable produce.
DHS. KENNEDY & OLDER
(waste --Corner Patrick and Cadre atreete
Pnouati--
Res dense, Dr. itenfedy 1a
Residence, Dr. Calder 161
Dr. 1cennedt speeialiaea is 'Burgers.
Dr, Calder devotes specie' attention to
Diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nese and Throat.
E ,
ICYedthoroughly tested, Glasses properly.
Y. M. 0. A. BOO..
LONDON. ONT.
BUSINERS and SIIottrUAND SIJI3.lECTS.
Registered last season upwards of 300
students and placed every gradut,te, Seven
specially qualified regular teaebers. One
hundred and fifty, London firms Semple
our trained help. College it► se'asion from
eeptt..5 id June 30. Enter any time.
was 't;auLic"s�
City :114 C
Most Coll
T. W. W rserctvra T, O. .1. W. Weenie
thare.Y trcl Priondp.l.
•
Kerr & Bird
THE PROFIT SHARING STORE
WINGHAM, ONT.
..SILKS..
What could be nicer for a Christmas present to
a lady than a Silk Dress ?
We have ready for the fall and winter seasons
a splendid stock of beautiful Silks, suitable for.
gowns for all occasions.
Take a look at our line of 4o in. Paillettes,
rich, lustrous, satin -faced Silks, of that soft texture
which gives the gown the fashionable clinging
effect so much desired at present ; in colors.,
black, navy, seal brown, golden brown, grey, green,
saxe, lemon, mauve, pink and cream ; reg. price
$i,75 --for $i.go.
Also Black Paillette and Black Taffetta No-
bleese, 40 inch -very special • at $1.00.
Black Peau de Sole, rich, beautiful Silk, just
the thing to make a dress for and elderly lady ;
reg. $1.5o -for $11.25.
Black Bengaline, a handsome, heavy, Corded Silk
for Blouses and Trimmings --at $1.25.
FRESH tiROCERIES
All kinks of Fresh Groceries just arrived for the
Christmas trade. Try ours when preparing to
make your Christmas Cake and Plum Pudding.
Bring your trade here. We give the highest
prices. Potatoes, 'oc per bush. ; Eggs, pcDried Apples, 8c.
' '2XON' s
ir
..1.3.
(Successor to T. A. MILLS)
WINGHAM
1.1.41...