HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1900-11-16, Page 41 'Qveu1ber `1.6, 1900
THE 1e4lsNON NEW ERA
A Sensational
Silk. Sale,
Commencing Saturday Morning, Nov. 1.7t4
will coht nue till Saturday, Evening,. Nov. 24th.
T 8 o'clock}`4aturday morAing the Ladies of Clinton and vicinity will have a chance to
` ksat exactly The lot coasis of� this season's choicest patterns of
buy Silks ex fly 13a1f Price, � P
Pure Taffeta Silk Waist Lengths, no two alike, and Silk and Linen MixtUree in
new colors and designs. The beauty and quality of these Silks will appeal to the tastes of
critiioal women. The great saving will appeal to all. A chance like this . comes but once.
Note the Saving
Lot No. 1 --Assorted Stripe Silks,
44, 2--
3...,1'Iain Silks with white stripe
4 -.Fancy Stripes and Figured.Silks
tt
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t.�
cs;
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5
16.0111
•
-.,Stripe Taffeta
ie •
On_Y10w_inr east .window. ..
Checks
regular 40c, for 200
,s 500, for 25c
.a 7Oo, for 350
°r '80o, for 40o
41 ` 85; for 42%o
.c 90c, for -4501
is . $1.00 for. 50o
1,25 for 62%0
1.45 for "72/20
. •
Extra Attractions In order to leaks Saturday and Mon -
fir day doubly interesting the following.
Saturdaseasonable goons have been reduced' in
y • and Mondayprices for the two days only ,
finished Wrapperettes, in' assorted colorer, full '
i 28.inehes wide,our regular 12.1c Wrapperette.to •
• go during two days at -per 'yard..., .9c
e: .Coney Rufs:at 50c. .
60 Ohildren's Australian Coney Fur Ruffs, trimiued
w.ith,tails,• to go at each. 8 0e
so Big. Bargains in- Dress Good's
46 inch Suitings in shades of grey,green and brown,
heavy weight for suits or skirts,fine
ish, regular 60c, for, . .. .. ................................49c
i L - s for$2.95
�a9e • ��50 and .6.00 Sls ri .en .lh f
Your choice of ter,'elegant Black Skirt Lengths,. no
90c Linoleum for 59e • • . two alike, regular $3,50, $4 50 and $5.00 lot ' ' 2.sad;
1 piece only of 72 inch wide Linoleum, small design
light color, regular value 90e, for two days' only 59c 75c Wool Tams for 25c •
1 80 only Girls' Wool' Tams, made of fine. quality yarn
121c Wrapperette at 9c in colors of red, blue, brown, also white. and
25oyards of this season's choicest. patterns in hard black; regular 75c each,ter two days :. ale
8&c Flannelette for' 60
40J yards of Flannelette in assorted stripes,.cull .32
inches wide, very heavy quality,, regular value
8ac, special for two days, , •.,. • .
8c Tartans for 5e.
80o yards fancy Tartansgood strong cloth, suitable
for children's dresses, warranted all fast colors,
regular 8e, tcn' •• • .
Save 36c on a pair of Cotton $%ankets '
75 pairs of extra heavy quality Grey.: Flannelette
blankets, full 10 4 size, tine. lofty ni ake, regular
$1.25 per pair, to clear at
4.
ac et ime
At no other time in the season will it be quite soasy for you to get just
what you want as right 'now. It's cold in eal'nest now—nights and mornings-
and people are gettingtheir Jackets and; costumes as rapidly as possible: -That
manycases, wiIT not .be
stock whichin
means that gaps will be made in the toc ,
filled. ` Our stock is host .complete. Choose your Jacket now.
Ladies' Jackets, made of good gdality Beaver Cloth , Ladies' Kersey Cloth Jackets, in shades of navy' and
in assorted styles, new cost collar, some lined black, made with 'tbrae rows of •silk. stitching,
others unlined. in fawns and tiavy, very •5 ensilk velvet collar, lined with:satana cloth,. trim- 9 0
stylish at each • , med with six large carved pearl buttons, price..
Ladies' .iackets made of Al quality black er- Ladies' Heavy Kersey Cloth Jackets, in shades of
bead Cloth of a very firm quality that moi ive ' navy, fawn, castor, also black, Al quality, some
and wear,lined with black striped satan ,nice- • ` Iined others unlined, storm and 7 50 8.008 50
y trimmed with velvet straps and: silk •stitching coat collars, good values at.... r v r
a very sl:ylie h Jacket for 6..00
Ladies .jackets made • of black Curl Cloth,extra hea-
vy
X,adii•s'J iekets scads of good quality Beaver Cloth' . quality, with large storm collar, 8 large but -
in black only, coat collar, nicely lined all tons, lined throughout with good sateen, well • I.0 00
y . 0 UU worth $13,our special price,.....,,,r:., ,.... { U.
V
thraugb,+3 large buttons{ a beauty at........... r •
Ladies' Jackets made.. of heavy quality all wool •
Ladies' Jackets made of fawn Kersey Cloth, new Frieze, Resorted sizes, brown shade only, seams C
velvet coat collar,lined withaatana cloth,itssor•t• p An " an 'steely bound, nigh etortp collar, price... , . . 2■60
ed sizes, areal beauty at sash • , , , .. , , v. tJl y i
Ladies' Jackets made of extra heavyall wool Prieze
kisses' Packets in gall and light shade of BlueWool
is•hrown only, with large star Frieze Cloth, nicely. made and fin- 325 to w
m collar, trimmed ished, prices 5.2r00
with raised velvet straps in front end back,' elstl .
large huttons,lined with heavy mercerized lata- n (7hlldren'e Meters in cirdinal, light (i to
na, a good coat for driving rtt ,1 t.i . 0.0 U • navy and dark tweeds, at..., ... o, u a1 50
l•sash*•Atilatte$0e4ettiiist/eseee•eegetoieeeeeee•e ret•sties*s**sant/eweinaet►iseve$ascla•
• TOUR )IONET BACK
IF YOU WANT IT
•
•
The fellowwhowrotethose,-littcal
forecasts it the Mail must have been
far•seeins; bets his hindsight teas much
more relrabl'e'than his, foresight,.,,
If the Liberals are wite they will ga
in for Senate abolition, instead of See-
ate reform, and we believe the people
of the Dominion would stand by them.
Leaving Quebec entirely nut of the
count, the Government Will have a Ma-
jority of 7. Leaving all the 'French-.
Canadian members out of the count,
whether from the Province of Quebec
or elsewhere, the Government will
still have a majority of 7.
T`lelections are over, and any ani-
mosities or 111 feeling ,engendered dor-
Ina the campaign shoul4l heburied. and i
forgotten. Let those who -fought so
hard against each other during the
past mobtb bake handsaud accept the
result loyally. and .With the best grace
possible.
It a greatly to the credit of Me Tarte
notwithstanding all that has been geld
egalnet liim, that .'hie ogp0nente hive
not been able to prove the corrupt ex-
penditure of one elegies dollar by his
department. And the ublic worker le
the largest spending department in
the bervice. •
We-: fanny it, would bd a step in the
eight directon if the ttoverument wag'
to make the tegistretiort of voter* pots
Bible t.hrongb6ut e'er * conetitueney,
before eeery general election. ,And the
"Continuous reeldeeee" dime in the
Oath ayhould be atnenrled in *outer Nay.
it at present: depriem a coneolentious
'toter' of his franchise, While the tin•
t hrta and get hli Will iwallow it emery
'Hunters'
cursion
The Grand Trunk Railway
will sell excursion tickets to eta.
tone in Muskoka and Perry Sound
Distrioteand Central Ontariepoiots
es far north as North Bay at
SWNQI.E FARE
(Whig Oct. 26 to Nov. 3rd
Reterft up to Lee. 14111
For toll information 44o0 these
excursions apply to
F. R. RnCntoRaiwy r. 8ieairieiiriaSelitn.
allay Atiter'tIieaweatO. •
Special -11V L Quimette Page 1
Fur Clothing -Greig a McDonald 1
Figs -0. Cooper & Co ... a1
Sills Sale—Newcombe...... .....
See Viet shirt -R Coats & Son.. , ....... 5
Booming-Theodry ao L Onimette Pull • 6
Notice•+ -J Wheatley................tl► 8
Wanted -New ESL Office 6
' The wanted Stu Store -0 B Hoenig ...... , s
Foorrtsale WaSealtor Irwin :..:' e 5
Hides and skins -O S Doan & Son : 5
Agents mounted -The FE Harr Co ,....,. 5
Display of Clothing -Jackson Bros.•,.... 8
Table napkins-Rodgens Bros 8
t�'.�{ttsyeare,;WaenaG..ions. eilouglt:to.,,. ;.:• Elections • GOmmRint.. ,.
enable a government to oyercome the I ----•
errors of the previous administration, ' Mr Holmes is to be congratulated on
but the government will now be able hie, victory in West Huron. This
to prove more than ever its adminis time we may besure there will be no
trative capacity, , charge of tampering with the ballot
i boxes. ile is unquestionably the free
The editor of the Wingbam Advance choice of the electors of the consti-
forgot the golden rule a good many uency.--Globe.
times during the campaign, and his l The London News says: -being an
columns frequently contained false independent paper, is not in a position
statements, which he, apparently,. was to lecture tileOonservative perty'as tc
not desirous of ccrrecting. He was not its internal iasanagmeat, and does not
time
to so but a* the samet
ro ee do ..
above hitting an opppnent bel fl+the this pa er cheerfully admits that it
belt, and we are sorry to say tat his { R. p
I has a' very decided belief that the
practises principle was much below
lila prgfesefon. Conservative paitty'ni0ede a new Leader,
need* several new readers 10. fact,, and
Mr Ytichardcon, tl* Independent anexc trent chance to start in Withe h to
elected for T.. ..... and of whom the tow new brIoms in piece of the old
Oon*ervativee baits had a good deal to stock..,.
say, is Liberal in his sympathies, 1 Sir Leerier is the living
th ugh opposing the Government on en►hodimeert'df the spirit i' quireti in
irertbwest olicy. Ca
We know, as a nada. It looks as if he might have
matter of faci',thet he was exceedingly long aspen of power as Sir John
• anxioue to pet back :into the confidence ff Macdonald Not Only is this French•
of the Liberaleft lest session, d`'tlanadiin. but enthueiaetic British
the probabilities are that he Will au Zmperiaiistetatesman, one of the most
port the Government on its: genera inspiring and useful personalities in
oltc . the empire, but the election attempts
p y' to turn race feeling to hie disadvan-
4r
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FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1900:
Election Notes.
D.K. Erb, Liberal, horde south Perth
by 15 ss
Mayor I'refontaine, Montreal, was
elected for two seats.
Mr Olarke Wallace's (Con.) majority
over Mr Arch. Campbell (Lib.) is 820.
Ale*. McNeitl,Conservative, has 'can.
Ked North. Bruce by a majority of r
three.
Sir Wilfrid Laurier had a majority of
2,808 in Quebec) East. •end his opponent
lost hie deposit..
The People's Party candidates in
Toronto, Meesre. Hargrave and Stev-
enson, lost their deposits.. •
The Borden mentioned by souse as
Conservative leader, is Sir Charles
Tupper's son.sori•law.
0041411111411 00000.0100.10110
sf'Quebeo'Provinioal Legislature baa been
dissolved. The nominations are fixed for
Nov. 80, and the election for Deo. 7.
Nicholas Flood Davin, who wenn •in
to the last, house by the Returning
Qfdcer's vote, goes out this time by 229
voter,. . .
J. Robinson's -expenses in the West
Elgin election were $7.60, and he won
too. This will be about the smallest .
election bill of the campaign.
Canada is still to bear from Mr B..
11. Cook, Who was it that offered
him a Senatorship for $10,000? Or did
he only dream that he was offered it?
• The Newfoundland Liberate appear
to have won a great yictory in the re•
cent elections, The railway' issue was
the chief one, and on it Mr Bond and
his party swept the country.
Son. John McIntosh only had 31 maior.
ity in .Sherbrooke, a decrease of over 80
from his Lead at tbe bye:eleotion after the
death of Hon. W. B,, Xves. The Liberal
candidate carried all the rural_divisiew,.
Hon. Dr. Montague though deprived •
of bis seat in Parliament, has secured'
an office which carries with it a' cone
fortahle salary. He has been appoint-
edOanadian organizer of the Independ-
ent Order of Foresters. He has a con-
tract for three years at an annual- sal-
ary of 04,000.
Discusssin¢ the election, The Ottawa
Journal (Independent) says: -"When
the Conservatives get sense enougb to
cease attacking Laurier and Tarte for
alleged :disloyalty and Frenchisne,
which inevitablysolidifies Quebec be-
hind the Laurier Administration, they
may regain' power at'Ottawa."
Part of the Campaign.
:The following circular was scattered
in West Huron during the . election
;'e.,, `i.,, threpurposeof+injurin
the Liberal candidate
;Private and Confidential. Toronto, 1900•
Dear Sir, -The date of the Dominion Elections
having been announced' we willin a few days,
be called upon to cast our ballots.for one of the
candidates presenting himself for election, and
we have thought it advisable td communicate
with all those interested in the Honor business
throughout Ontario in regard totme stand we
should take in this contest. We look at it en-
tirely from a business point of view leaving
politics out of the question .aitogetker. We
should vote only for.the oandidate.who is most
favorable to ns. In some constituencies we are
supporting the Liberal oandidate and in others
the Conservative candidate our. only object
being to have elected to Parliament a majority
whowill have justice done us when anything
regardingliquor legislation or prohibition
comes.berore Parliament. TEE museum MEM -
Bali, IN YOUR Rinute,wuo Is smarm°•ItE-ELEC-.
TION, HAS BOTH SPOKEN AND VOTED fEPEAT-
ELT.rIN reuterAMEHT INSA'vOU or TOTAL PUO.
HI$TTION, ANDS HAS AESO OUT. OF rAlerrTAMENT
EXPRESSED H!MSELP TO THE SAME EPTEOT.'
We.tho therefore re feel that'wo cannotaspect fair
play from him at any time when our interests
are at stake, and would therefore counsel yon
in your own interestto support the Conserve- •
Live candidate and do what you can " to secure
his election,. Yours truly.
•TEEfoTELSEEPEa's Union."
The GodericbStar tries to make out
that the circular was issued by Mr
Holmes or his friends, which is an ab•
nudity on the face of it. The circular
was issued at the instance of Mr Law-
rence A. ' Wilson, 'President of the
Liceneed . Victuallers Association, . of
Montreal, who, in an interview the
night of the election, makes use the.
following language
:--
lteekslfro�seg
thelehrweemevry�sectiion of
country
assured mo of the silent brotherly . un-
derstanding on this question: * * * !'I ven-
ture to say that wherever our ranks are ce-
mented, es they were during the campaign, we
can return or defeat any Government. The
law as it stands in the statutes is inconsistent.
and unjust, and I have no doubt that we will
receive fair piny at the hands of the present
Government. If not we will be compelled to
hand our case over to the Opposition for re-
dress. Our politics are bread and butter first,
.'last and all the time,"
The Star must take itsreaders far a
lot of unthinking ninnies, if it expects
them to believe its statement with re-
gard to this circular, which was used
not only in West Huron, but in the
East riding and others as well. The
purpose was to defeat candidates who
are fns favor .of prohibition, and the
Star kneWe tt,but is not honest enough.
to say so..
Sir Charles Retires.
Sir ()bevies Tupper atifbhnces that
under no circumstances will he again
enter politic life, This 's not .surpris-
ing in view of the decisive defeat he
has sustained. But as he hada long
and generally successful career he can
retire and feel that he bas accom•
plished something towards the devel-
,opment of this country. The future
historian will have to deal' carefully
with Sir Chattels, for there.bas been a
good deal in his career which even hie
friends would not endorse or admire,
but that he has been a etriking factor
intoe country's history, no one will
detly, and he has undoubtedly contri-
buted a good deal to its legislation=
some good, some bad, --He blundered
grieviously in his campaign of 1890 and
ileo that of 1000. His successor re-
melt* to be.cbosen,'but, he will have
to be taken out of the ranks of private
life, as we do not believe there is a man
on the Conservative side of the House
who can be classed as a successful
leader.
In 1800 and 1897 the Toronto. World
and Montreal Star, both Conservative
papers, demanded a reconstruction of
the party, and • the removal of "men
who were a disgrace to an: party" --
using their own language. The elec..
tions have done what, the party de•
ciined to de, and the Conservatives
have now a chance of starting with a
better record. It rests with them-
delves what their future may be, but it
not be much unless they drop sec-
tional issues', and deal with the affairs
of the Dominion in a broader and more
liberal epirit. This country is big
Oousrervtative newspapers have begin i Novtoga have deserved the severe defeat. 'entoutth for lien of all ideas, and the
talking about finding seats for Hon. Lon'8' don, Eng., Pall Mall Gazette, rites -Iola freedom of thought and speech
G. L. Fortier and Sir Charles Tupper should be allowed. Wh Y should we
La Glazatte de Quebec, an Independ- not�follow the English system, that
in Ontario. Bat no one seems >sat:dons nt lr'rench nailer. rays of there crit t�-
to find a seat for Icon. Hugh John Man "Sir Charles Tupper had no definite allows alt the latitude desirable,
donald. They used his name and that progratntne; he was not fighting for _ . y .. _ .�_� ._
Of his father to try* to inapite enthue- any principle or for the succeed -of any Mr U. IL tiock,�Conservativs claims the
on heir friend* In the first oiicv ashatevrw, Yen eriali*t to seat; for 1Vipltsaing, ils intitnated ilial he
tem we • - t_ft the t~eat`npaign, but no gr r rr Ln the $ngllelt i+ravincss. Is15 tins anihhir friends would ignore the iew writ
been el nail y defsi ted theyanti•Itr i rlalIet in the Province of of *lection, esiline for nomination* en
that he Naar a r I>e
seestli to desire to forget ail about the Quebec. He waseverythtngaccording 1 Not+. 28th, and polling on Dec. 5, Mr
man Hugh John, net doubts, nosh to the clreumetanoes--•free t trader, • ; Moak was nominated upon October 27th„
deeply r that he did not take the protectionist, opportunist, ( &tholie, ' end the election fee depesited, het the re.1
Advice o�befit ftidndI nand refuse to ` Protestant, (Orangeman, torand again. tu'eing officer on the strength of an order•
been -me tbe cstapatw of leader* divined I eit the re-eatebliehment of the denomt• in.00unoii, postponed the Medians. in ord•
echoed t Manitoba, t " er to hats this yeti's lists used,
to detect.
national k oo in t C.
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Thele is no toundation for the rumor
of changes in the cabinet. by transferr-
ing Sir Richard Cartwright to the
office' of high commissioner, and ele-
vating Hon. Jae, Sutherland to the
partfolio of trade and commerr ,
Lord Strathcona"will Ieturn to London
as• high commissioner and continue in
office., flies.
t
Some of the Windsor Conservatives
do not' express much regret that many
of"the Conservative candidates met
defeat, and say that there are others
wbo would do the' party a favor by
retiring to` private life. They blame
these men tor dividine the • party. be-
fore the elections in 1896, and say that
the Conservatives will not regain pots er
until an entirely new set of leaders is
placed at the head of affairs.
Sic Ri