HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton New Era, 1908-11-05, Page 4OTANTOR NEW.
1
YOUR
ECKS
and sere a beautiffa.l: set of
*twenty different pieces of
ClAt . GIass IRI
Some people imagine they will receive only oue;pjece
with ever' $$5,OO worth of cheeks, but here are .
the conditions:
By presetting checks f ,r $35.00 for goods pur-
chased at this store, we will. give Fitaa the com-
plete seb of
ora-pleteset.oftwenty differentpieces of Pres Cut
Glade. which is now on view in our store. Save
P very check, club together with your neighbor
if you wish, and seiure the premium in that way,
No better stool;; of Dry Goods around than
we are showing this fall. Splendid values and
styles in .Dress Goods, Coats for Women and -
Children, Furs, Skirts, Millinery and General Dry
Goods of every description. Buy your Dry Goods
here and secure a beautiful glass set FREE.
Styiisb Millinery for
Thanksgiving.
Our bltlliners have•placed in our show room anumber
of entirely .new styles in Flats for Thanksgiving .week.
They come in brown. navy, black and myrtle, and are :all*
moderately priced, If you avant a new bat for Thanksgiv-
ing,
hanksgiving, it will be wellworth your while seeing them. •
Great Ten Dollar Coat
Exceptional values in Stylish Winter Coats axle offer-'
ed for Saturday. •A11 nnade from Kersey ,Cloth or English , .
Beaver, in colors of biack, navy, royal, myrtle and brown.
made with new semi hack, trimmed with buttons and self
strapping, silk velvet collars and deep .lapells; a stylishoel n nn
servicable coat at the price .. •, ..-„ : , .... i!JO
Lots of Better Ones to Select From.
A Second, r,.- h prnelC>!.t of Furs
rj Ready To=day.
- Our second shipment of Furs are .nota •ready...Almost all
kinds are shown. and the already large .Witness .we have:done in
this line insures moderate prices. Customers tellus our fore are
the lowest priced•in town. huality,'of course, eonsidered,"
Ruffs at $4.95: to $50:00;
Stoles at $4.9A td $25.00
Throws $5.00 to $20.00
Muffs at $5.00 to $50.00
%
Sir Wilfrid's majority of 50 will pro-
bably enable him to get through with
the work of his Government without
difficulty.
The Kingston Standard, Con. thinks
no tears will -be 'shed becauseof the
Lefurgey. defeat of Fowler- and "In-
deed, deed, we veuture that had y been
• Ex -Governer Miller of Nbrtb Dakota,
Who .died recently in 'Duluth, won.
fame years ago by refusing a 3200,000
bribe from the Louisiana State lottery
This feature of his. political career t
'deeply impressed on•the_, public mind,
Men can live through the memory•of
what:they- refused to• do.
In ths.Proyineial'election in Prince
dropped earlier, some certain Oonser-: Albert. Sask., the Conservative canch..
vatives at least would have .gone into date only got . 0 votes. That's .nearly
contest with better taste in their a
as bad AS
n elect S th H
ion
mouths, for both Mr Fowler and Mr •tonin 'SouHuon
Lefurgey were possessed: of certain once,where an Independent candidate.
characteristics which can scarcely be 1. only ot'two Votes, one of
whish was to haye appealed to the better
class of the Oonse a , his 'own.
'
r saves,'
- ' 1' 4",, • • . a: i:.i cit .. , ; .• .
CNK sY�I E.M.
QANE$Glfv 10 DAT
astnim Ione In Commria ie good goingIMP Novemtb.rb6, x 8
and 0, raturn limit Novewbar lOih 10os.
SfFFFIEE» CHOCK CONCEET.,
Return tickets at single faro from o f.INTON
to LONDON, good going Nov.lith, return limit
Nov.12tli.
TO 'Vi`ESTEgill CANLDA
'irke atiknotivo, routs is via. Ohlosgo and M.
'FI IAL pLecTioN R TURN
West Huron
ay. 5th, o8
gust Ram Eleetior Coutmmmued
RECAPITULATION;
Blyth .. «.138 op Ohisbnlro
Brussels , , . , ..... 16
Grey!. . R, ... •.,.169
Howl*. 00 ,..,.,...".♦ • ,10
13 7
5
The; following are the official returns
for West Huron a--
As • 1904Fc.D. 190s
Lib Coal • .iib Con
No 1„........ 47 71 40 78
No 2 ,,.,,. 42 86 -41 84
No. 3 ,,,.•..,,r; 55 tat
rain, Minnea sitter bulutb. secure W. cepa of . 44 63
time liable entitled "'Now route to W lnniiieg and N , 4* • • • , , • 27 73 2a 67
Weriei'a Canada via Chicago', from
F It TIQDGI.ONS, VP...... Agent. No. 7.;...,.,,, 81 21 ' 77 20 209.
M
O .,r
No. 5....,,.,,, 80 . 31 53 41. •
No,'6 ,.. 73 20. 74 16
Morrie . .... «... 14
Turnberry l,., -...
Wingbam...... ,.. ,
Wroxeter..., ... 19
East Wawanosh , , , , 53
CLINTON NEW ERA
THURSDAY, 001', 29, 1908.
Sir Thomas Shaughnessy, of the 0'
k. R:, is credited with saying that be
hopes the day of railway subsidies is
past, „There is not much:justification.
for a railway subsidy to any line that
passes through a. settled section of
country, whitever may be said in its -
defence under other conditions,;
352
f
i al, or Chisholm , ,, x,83
105 371 354 359•
South Huron Official Returns.
Si 5
GoPEaroit. The official count in the South Hu-
ron69 : election took place before Return-
No.62 83 ing Officer, .4.'1ex.11/fustard at Brace -
No. 2......„., 00. 9.1 57 100 field on Saturday last. The official
No, 3 . R... , .. ,. 63 77 72 8'1 returns give M. Y. Me 4ean, Liberal, a
No, 4...... ,,,, (33 65: 64 63 majority of 154. The, following are ,the
No, ,i,.„......, 49 • 89 41 62 figures by ,polls.
SEAFORTII, }f
1 . 5 w f
4.
No.7 71 403'. 51 -
No 2 ' ,. 37 27 51 29
No. 3..,,
No.4... , ... . 27 30 23 30
No.6,,...... (17 65 61 41
No, 6,...fi,,. , 75 70 78 75
No, 7.,,,... ,..R 35 44 41 38
394 104k 415 391,
100 76
GolaRnX0F4 TOWNsazp
No, 1.. , , .. , • .. 34 03 34 68,
o. 2..., ,..., 41 56 37 00
No, 3 41 84 43 70
No. 4 21 ' 55 19 60
No, 5 .,.,,,,42 58 52 53
No. .,.,,., .: 31 3:1 31 27
•• •
Why should not wamen vote for`par-
liamentary candidates under the same
Conditions ° as they do. for municipal
candidates? If the principle of giving 307 225 275. X913
---
then, votes in one case "iso good, 'baby N 6 _ 8 76
not in another. We would say let them 210 383 216 338 T i+lxtcTEit,
vote; that is unmarried women and -- No. 1.., ...31 00 25 02
• spinsters, subject to property outdid- 173. 121 No. 2.... , , , .; 36 CO . 33 51
o OrAnON No.4., 37 62 32 86
cations. ' 5 , 77 48 71
Na:1 66 56 80 a8
No, 2 87 . 62 77 . 72
No, 3. 65 56 64 59
No, 4,,.....,. 51 47 71 40
• A. number of electors lost their votes
In the late electien because they had
changed' their places -of abode. The
law ought to be amended so as to pro-
vide 'for the • changes of residenpe.
Which are continually baking place; ft•
the voter's name appears upon the list
in any constituency he ought to be al-
lowed to vote somewhere on conditions
that would not be hard to provide.
Itis suggested that iuthe next session
of: Parliament some effort Must be'
made to limit the interminable length
of.the speeches. One way to do this
would be to allow no speeches, except
by a.Cabinet Minister or leader of the
Opposition, to exceed halm an hour.'
Speeches longer than that,by ordinary
men*bers, are not.usually of sufficient
importance to justify a waste of time.
Poiiteial 'Pointers
The return of Mr Lemieux in Gaspe.'
increases the Government's majority'
again to50.' P
to South Sirricoe, Lennox, Conserv
'ative, had 1529 of• a majority, and
opponent loses his deposit. • .
• Mr •Conuiee, the' much -abused, of
thunder Bay, has about 000 majority,
Humboldt; Sask:, ,which the 'Opposit.
ien.proressed to be so sure of carrying
gives about 1,500 of . a Liberal
majority:
berehas been some _talk for' the,
.ast`da or two that the 'ne arli•
y w p a
meat will meet in December, but the
probability is. that there:' wid he no
session .until January.. Sir Wilfrid
would have liked to have celled Par-
liament in. December, but the House
of Commons building is in such a
chaotic btate.that it will take the con•'
tractor all his time to have the new
wing ready foroccupancy :by, the
Middle of January, .
fA26
'• 4. 0 $4.50 and $5.O0
The reputation of a shoe is the concensus of opinion of all who have
actually tried.. it. Sometimes shoe reputation is valuable. • The.,
reputation of the ",,ween Quality" Shoe: for example: is one of the
most valuable assets in the entire' shoe trade of this cduntryto-day.
Hundreds of thousands cif women buy "Queen Quality" Shoes every
year simply because they know they can rely on their reputation.
The only ordinary thing about them is the price.
We have the Sole. A.genest for these famous shoes. Wei
want to slow you the new' fashions which are now ready. ,
, .
',Fred'
Jacks�n.
272 221 292 d225
WEST
y 51 .'' 67
,Y W I, ANOSU
No. 1 , 51 6,3 49 68
No. 2.... 45 57 . 42 54
No. 3 ' , 33 63 29 51
No. 6 ,... 7a `.34. ' 61 . 34
No,. 5...,. 55 39 51 28
259: 256: 232 •235
Hum.ETT . • •
No 1
No. 2 ... . : 67 52 61 '5 5
No. 3 ..... ,.... ,48 33'. 44 27
No. ..... 74' :.4-1 73 46'
No. 5 .. • , • 37 '27 30 . 28
No; 6 , 53 ' 31 . 53 • 35 ..
No. 7 - 44 42 39 41
385 281 .354 - 283
104 71: • `
CoLBont E .
o.' 1 81 59 .7l 4O
No. 2 . .. 28 50 23 42
No. 3.03 , S9 71 70
No, 4.... 5a 36 444 34
225 231• 212 206
62 52' 51 51
• RECAPITULATION '
Ashfield 4011 . 374 . . 354 359
Colborne. 225. 231 212 206
Goderich.. • 394 491; 415 ' "` 491;'
Goderich •tp' 21(1; 383 .216 : 388'
272 ' 221 . 292 225
Wawanosh W 259 250 232' 235
Hallett '385 281 • 354 283
. 2150 23.3. 21175 '' 2[37:
•Majority for Lewis 93 62
•
Froin the fore g sin it• will be seen
that the Liberals polled '75 votes' less
than they :did in 1904, while the Con-'
servativee polled' 106.. less. In Asbfi€ld
the Liberals ..polled 5I Tess than in •the
:previous Election, while the Conserva-
tives only polled 16 less.. IO.Goclerich
the Liberals got,21 more,and the,Con
• servatives 31ess.. In (3oderich Tp , the
Liberals ` got -6 more `cotes, while' the
Conservatives got 45 lest. In Clinton
the Liberals: got 20 more than• before.
and the Conservatives4inore.. InWest
Wawa.:bsh the Liberals polled 27 votes
less•and the Conservatives 21. In Hut.
.lett the Liberals: palled 21. votes leas'
and the Conservatives 3 more.. In Ci 1.1
borne the Liberals., polled 13 less and
the : Conservatives 28, in Godei.ich,
Clinton and Hullett the Conservative.
voteelectionswas.practically the: same in' both
East-:Huron.O cial.Jtoturns
• Inoue a Chis Dint
Blyth No.1 ;.,
• No 2,.....'r. 49 37
Maj..fOr Hislop 100 8
Brussels No. 1 34 36
No. 2. . 46 , 4(► •
°' No.3.... 43 31
• 123 107
Maj. for Hislop . 16
Grey, No. 1........:. 58 65
a»No, 2 • 55 29
No d. .,..:87. 31
No.4 82 37
Nn 5 67 71.
1`o. 6..., . . ..,01 .6%
lv o.
7.......,.'.70' 42
480 ' 321.
Maj. for Hislop..:. 159
Howick No,1::, 48 • 82,
ti, lc,J21 t No 2... . 68 83
dZ 127
1( 8
66 71
No 4 00
No..6.,53 _
350 549
Maj., for
Morris No. 1CO ' 87
No, 2...,,: .4S 41
No. 4r,... « 40 46
No. 5. .. . 5.. 59
No. O01 70
Maj. for Hislop......1.4
!lurnberry I o, 1 .0..49 • 97•
No. 2i....70 69
No, 3 .,•.51 F�
No, 4 ...,51 41
325 311
221 268
Maj. for Chisholm., .•....., 47
Wroxeter No. 1 •. „ (;a tib
Maj. for Iiislop, 10
Wingham No.1 ...,65 • 60
yNy.��o. 2 r . •31 •• ,fits
' /.i o. 3' . r x.41 7(1
No. 4....,8(1 117
187 •802,
Ma for O'hisholmM.,.....,,1161
1 Wawanoeh No.1 72 48
No 2............•,01�p�xy}r i0
No. ,ar, .. •,..... , r 56 41 ••'•'
No, 4......s,.r.x.R.r1iG. 82
244 401
Maj foie Hili%p...... 63 0
156 274 137 250
118 121
BAY.FIELD
NO.... 33 92 . 35 , 82
59 47
Tvc1 ERSQUT5I.
No: 1. . . .75' 35 70 31.
No, 2.'... ,67 47 .61 41
Na 3 • 51 25 al. 20
No. 4,70 ,y; 21 71 17
No. 5.......,,72 36 09 31
No, 6.. . .,R70 32 72 ' 23
405 • .196. 391 - 176
209 218
$ PANLEY
No. 1•.. • ...49 3•i 55 31
No. 2.........:56 31 60 29'
No, 3...........35 98 27 100
•.No 4..'....,....13 54 14 50 ,
No.5 77 45 71 45
228 263
•
227 .200
3a: 33
U5BoNNE
No. 1........52 106 • 48 101:
No, 2 63 71. 50 60
No. 3;'' • 81 117 ' 37• 105.
No. 1, ,-.'73 :a 51 • ' 69 0)
219 339 213 330:'
120. 123.. •
No 1.. ,3g • ..35 4}. 84
No. 2 .. , 52 > . 38 22
N c 3.. , ... 107 • 104 115 92
No. 4 47 29 60 15.
'No. 5...., x,'418. ;d4 . .. 47 •, 31.
No. 6 53 60' 49 • : 52
No. 7...: .:30 •' 27 29 25
..
No. 8 ....:74' 14 62 '13
137. • 161
Al C KILLOP
No. 1 . 118 .26• • 125 22
No. '2 . • ,108 53 102 50
No, 3 • 66' 77 63 ;.78
No.4... ...11 71 75, .63
3006 227 ' 365. 219
13(1 146
LL
No. 1..........H01 1ENSk18 91 _110
STErUEN
No. 1 32 62 • ,241 ' 61
No. .2. 15 ' 51 16. •40
No. 3...... . .52 .' 62 59. 55 •
No. 4..........72 '66 (67 66.
No. (1. ..45. 30 57. .29'.
'No.
No 0... .45 81 46 74
No. 7........ -OS 6S 30 .55 : 44
No. 8 26 57 16 65.
No. 9 a .. 61. 53 50 ,65
417.. 508' . 395 506 •
91 110
Br;cArxT.6LATzo'N ..
enfrirth .337 _2?si " 275 ': ltd
.Tuckersmith 405 ;196 .? 391 illi
Exeter ......156 274 ; 137. 258 •
Usborne ...219 . 339 213 336
Stephan ....417 608` ` 395 ; 505
Hensall.. ,.. 91. 118_: 91 -110
1ayfleld ... 33 ' 92 , 35 . 82
ttaniey., ..226 2631' .227 260 •
Hay .... ...457 320`. 944 290
McKillop ...868 22'7 • 366, 219
2970 .2562 25E4 24322•
117 • • 454
There were 11 ballots spoiled or re-
jected as fellows:-- 'No 1 MoKiliop l
'No.. 5, `J'uckersnaitb, 2 ;No. 1. Stenbe»,
.2 t No. 3 Hay,•5 : No,' 4 :iia +,1. There:
were 221 few r votes polled than •at the
•eicction' last,January. Mr. McLean
had 91 fewer, and Mr Sherrftt 180,
tart/11444'*."%•%4i14► ,46 •
:Church ;Chimes. $
e,"..o-161;0
WESLEY
• The annual Crusade,• day of the W.
M. S. of .Wesley .Church will be held
in the lecture roam of the church on
Thursday, Nov 12th. A good program
end refreshments.^. Business meeting
at 7.30', Program at "8''p.rn. Silver'
collectiAll are cordially invited,.
The past r will preach next Sunday
morning. uhjeet?: "Do this in re-
membrance naembrance of ine.?