HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1914-01-29, Page 10Established 1865, Vol. 48, No,
CLINTON ONTARIO THURSDAY FEBRUARY, •5 1914
Fortunes Have Been Made From Small Things`
•
•
W. I -;-Kerr & Son, Editors and Publisher
Use New Era
Small
`Ads.
THE
Oval Batik`
Workless Men Should go to Manless Land
OF CANADA + TIMiSKAMING OFFERS. SOLUTION OF PROBLEM—HONIES AND INDE.
;lead Office, Montreal , PENDENCE IN THE NEW LAND.
Capital Authorized..-...... •.$96,000,0110
Oepital Peed -up 11.500,000
Reserve and "undivided.
profits 12,500,000
TOTAL. ASSETS 145,000,090
325BRANCHES
With world wide connection,.
Interest allowed on Deposits
General (Banking .hustness trans-
acted.
R. E. MANNING, ' Mgr.
CLINTON BRANCH
Baling Powder
Always Good
Always Fresh
Made only with chemically.
pure Cream Tartar' and
Bicarbonate rof Soda
TRY IT
- Ask for a ]Free Sample
25e per Pound
J. L. I-LOYETV'
Dispensing Chemist.
11111010011101
By Gorge S. Shields
Timiskaming offers work to the
werkiesa, homes to the homeless,
and hope to the hopeless. Within
a few hundreds of exiles of here
axle millions of. acres of the best
agricultural land out of doors ready
to yield an abundant .reward to
all who are ablo and willing to
apply their strength' and intellig-
ence to its clearing ;and cultivation.
HAS BEEN PROVEN TRUE:
One hundred and sixty acres and
fixture independence is- what the
niew`countaty offers to every man
possessing the sl'rength, and the
williugness to make good. The soil
+ The snow covered Dome -showing the mouth of the Dome mine, in.
New Ontario, covered with snow. This is one of the greatest difnncul
. ties the miners have to work under.
stmt
The Molsons Bank
Incorporated 18115
Capital and Reserve $8,7000,000
85 BRANCHES IN CANADA.
A GENERAL RANKIAu ,1BUSINESS TRANSACTED.
CIRCULAR LETTERS OF CREDIT
TRAVELLERS CHEQUE.; ISSUED
BANK MONEY O1tI,ZERS•
-
SAVINGS .D'EPARTMENT.
AT ALL BRANCHES .
Interest allowed at highest current rate.
C F. DOWD/NG, Manager Clinton Branch
a•s+•••••••s•a •♦e••••••••• •o®ce•••••••w•o®•s••*®•••••
•
• i
• 'Ordered Ready -to -Wear' •
•♦ ClothingClothing o
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a
1 s
a 0
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: Mieriliion SOIC a:
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4,
4. •
e
Only•
8 Days Mor •
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C le Ends Saturday,
Jan,2 1St
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Carpenters and Masons will
big store
be at work hi our
the firs- week hi February
During the last week we have had hundreds of
satisfied customers. Many of them being
mothers who have taken advantage of the
• Big Bargains we are offering in our Boys
•
• Department. We still have thousands of
• • dollars worth of winter goods that must be
sold during the next eight days. Profits.
• will not be considered. Every winter gar-
•
• ments mustgo It willpayyou well' to buy
your next winters supply PP y now.
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e
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of Timiskaming is no gamble. I11
has proved its worth and is already
dl ite
d with the homes of h
ous-
ands of those who .entered the
the country but a few yeare since
with few possessions save strength
and willingness to work.
While Timiskaming has' been call -
?ed a '°Poor Man's Country' it • is
only "a, poor man's country' in this
vense that it offers unequalled op-
posftunitaey, to the poor man to
cease being poor. 1•70 man in os -
session of one hundred and sixty
ael;ea of rich agricultural land such
as can be secured in Timiskaming
almost for the asking can be count-
ed other than "well fixed." If such
an individual fails to make good,
!then he is a poor man indeed and
Timiskaming will be better: off with
out him. -
ST'RENGTH AND WILLINGNESS
While there is. no denying the
fact that worldly possessions will
help smoothen the road to suceess
in Timiskaming as,elsee-here, there
is possibly no countx(.v that offers
so great a chance tothe man lack-
ing .theee
ac'ing.thtese things to make good. Mr..
J. L. Lingliehar't, chairman of the
Tin}isiramiug and Nortbern • On-
tario Railway, rsl responsible for
the statement that "any Tuan pos-
s+ossing a five dollar bill and a
good pair of shoulders with a will -
in ns, a touse them, an mak
g sx , c e
good in Timiskaming."
What. the commissioner means is
that any siroeg, willing men who
;enters the cou'rtl'y with •sufficient,
money in bis pocket to carry him
over a day or two wilt he able' to
secure work either in road build-
ing, lumbering or in some other ea
parity, is already on the •road to
success. Once located he will have
an opportunity of choosing a home
stead of 160 acres. Having earn -
;ed the $20 necesleatly as a' down
payment tied which is one-fourth
oft ;hhe total cost of the land for
which the Government charges 60
cents an acre, ho may then take
pos ,ession of his homestead,'
POSSESSING THE LAND,
It is not necessary, -however, that
bre should leave his employment,
at once and go onto the land. Six
months is :allowed from the . time
of puxtchase,befor•e- this is"heces-
nary: In the meantime he can, save.
a.sufficient amount to enable him
to take possession and set about
•
the erection of a house, aceordin
• g
to the agreement of sale whicli
calls for a habitable house at least
16 x 20 £eat The material for the
building of such a house need cost
him practically nothing. 'A com-
fortable dwelling may be construct
led almost "entirely from m,aterialr
found on the land. The log house.
of the settlers is no mean 'habita
tion. They axie easily *pee:ea,,
sstatong, warm and int some cases
artistically planned, The house
complletted, he can devote the re-
mainder of the six months of`-nec-
lessary residence on the homestead
to the e:nlar;gixg of the clearing,
OWNERSHIP MA DE EASY.
The state of his treasury will gov
♦ ern his `actions during the next
hish n
VUTiIr opportunity to six meal*hs;: I1.funds are. low he
• 3 will eel: cin to •mens.. If this is
• obtainable near at hand so much
N
tire .better fnot,
".
I he ca "Close ti
save mine Are ou makn 1
� � �" shop" and' go wherever work isle
o •p. be. rad which is suall within a
, Y
•- easonable disitbr„ce. In this man-
In the best of it? � �.
t mea he will he able tb keep
self ,supplied with funds sufficient.
Itlo Tenable him to develop hisfarin
a
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TERMS OF SALE CASH
CES
SET-~ 1Lf-►�?CBB BILLS FOR PR1 E
hCl Clothing (.�
The
IYto
rr�s
9
A
e 'tor EveryMan
Square D al
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>....••••••••••••••••••00 •••••4•••••4••••••••••4+44
'Lo thle stage where it will become
pnoci(uciiivle. At the. end of three
years, provided the house has been
jereded, the necessary ten per
cent of the area. has. beencleared
and the annual ,payments wiith•eix
per cent added have been met, thle,
settler will receive a patexit for
his land.
PROFITS FROM PULPWOOD.
Nothing has 1}sen said in the fore
going ile'earding the pulpwood or
(limner cut from the, land in the
process of clearing. This is more
or lese valuable, according to loca-
tion and quality of the cut. From
$3,50 to $1 a cord is paid by the
Continued on Page 3:
Province Will*Enforce
Canada Temperance Act`
Counties ' of ' HI:tron,, Peel, and
Welland Wili Be Guarded
by Provincial Officers,
LOCAL OPTION
IS SUPERSEDED
Remains in g a
Background So Long s,.
b
Dominion Law is in Force
PENALTIES ARE LIGHTER
Huron Tried It Before, But Act Was
Not Success -Lasted .
for Three Years.
County
Council
Several Grants Asked.:.F'or'-lt is
Likely That a Delegation may go
to .Ottawa. Regarding Harbor
improvement -Standing Com-
mittees Are Selected,'
The chief bueineses of ther
ount
council on Tueed;ry last, the day the
opening session was held in the court
house, was the appointment of a war-
den. Previous to opeeing, as usual;
the Conservative members, whose turn
it was thls year, met in caucus and de-
cided that Mr. David Cantelon, reeve
of Clinton, should sit in the warden's
chsir this year. The contest was rath-
er keen and the three aided combat
( was divided among Wm, Glenn, of
Stanley Township. Roht. W. Living
stone, of Grey township, and Mr.
Cantelon.
After the announcement, had been
made that Mr. Cantelon had been se-
lected, 1 he usual declaration of , office.
took piece.
The appointment' of warden is made
one year from the Conservative ranks
and the following year from the Libe-
ral.
Warden Oantelon opened the meet-
ing P end presided all the members
were present.
The first business which greeted the
council was several requests for grants
The Salvation Army, the Sick Chil-,i
dren's: Hospital in Toronto, and the
Prisoner's, Aid association, each asked 1
for gran, s; Their requests were refer',
ed,to.the Executive committee.
Messrs. Larkin and Lane were ap-
pointed :criminal auditors It was
moved by Councillors Mcllibbon and
Mulvey that Messrs.' R, Vanstone, B.
E. Izzard and 0 P. Smith be appoint-
ed as representatives on the Wingham,
board of education. •
Councillors Clerk and Taylor moved
a resolution to the effect that Judge
Holt_ he re -appointed to the Collegiate
Institute boar? 15. R. Long was ap-
pointed to the county hoard of examin
ers.
Councillors Lobb and$udsnn moved
that John Stevenson be appointed
trustee of Clinton Collegiate Institute
board.
Mr. Rickee of the Wingham high
school was appointed county examiner
for the ensuing veal'.
WEDNESDAY SESSION.
Commit ensumed at 10 o'clock on
tM1 edneeday morning and the principle
business was the striking of commitees
which were as follows:
Executive- J. Leckie, W. Glenn, J.
A. Stewart, R. Harding, J. W. Me
Toronto Star.
13v the vote Thursday last in the 1
counties of Peel, 'Welland and Huron,
there are twenty-eight municipalities,
containing 104 Ramses, which will go
dry immediately the Governor •in-•
Council proclaims;the Canada 'Temp-
erance Act as coming into lcrce in
tboee districts. That is the 'nrmplity
os, aired before a r
f Dom mo Acb c
q
n an
come into force in the Ptov,ri I,
In those three counties tl' :re were
Provinnial Local Option by=, w, but
already twenty-two muni alities'
which had been voted dry t5 der the
now, so long as the Canada.,4�`emper-
ante Act remains' in fotce,ill tem-
perance restriction as providedby.
local option will, he suspended. The
Dominion Act supersedes the' Provin•
tial, both as to restrictions and pen-
alties, though if at any seeeeeding
vote the Oanada Temperance Act
should be repealed°by popular vote,
then the original local option would
come into force automatically in those.
twenty-two municipalities which had
asked for it in the first place.
In this manner, a portion in the
counties are doubly protected. On
the other hand it immediately becomes
less dangerous to -cause an infraction
against the liquor lase in thole twenty
two municipalities, under the regula-
tion of the Canada Temperhnce Act.
than it was formerly when loch] option
was the protection provide, This is
to be found in the fact that the pen-
alties for a break of the Domipiun .Act
are much lees severe than they are for
a ;reach of the local opt nn lbydaw.
Jail Term Pi Ovide,
'Imperative figures show the re-
spective dangers of incurring' the dis
nleasnre of the law. For a ' st offence
under the Local Optiofte,bye 'w, either
for selling or keepingfora
g s , `the pen
alty provided is finof from 5100'to
$500, and in default of payment the.
term isnot less than three months in
jail, For a second and all subsequent
offences, the penalty' is not less than
Cour months in jell, without Option
of. to fine. The Canada Tehiperanoe.
Act, on the other hand, lets tate offend -
et escape much more easily, In ibis
case, for a lirst offence, the penalty is
not less than $50, or imprisonment for
for one month. For tlxe second infrac
Lion, the fine is not less than $100, or
imprisonment for two months It is
not until the third or subsequet iufrac
Lion of the law is made that the mag-
istrate has the power to commit to jail.
without i
ou the option 'of a fine. The
e
tertu is four months.
Local Option Superseded.
One steadfast role laid down is that
in anydistrict where the CanadaTem-
peratce Aot has been voted into force
all complaints must be laid under that
Act and not under ,the Local Option,
even though the same district may
have voted for local option previously.
By this it would seem that to some ex.
,
teat the vote to has stripped those twen-
ty two municipalities of a little of their
prnrcctiou, inasmuch as IL has made it
lees dangerous to commit a, breach of
the law, and at the same turns the man
who wishes tokeep on selling hale it
less of a financiaLsetback to be caught
in the trade.
As to the extent to which .this will
affect clubs, the Provincial ofxieicials
declare that as yet they can hardly
say. Having had so little experience
with the Canada Ternperance Act the
present Government will have to feel
its way through with the enforcement
though they declare that every effort
will be made to see that the restric-
tions as provided by the Dominion Act
are rigidly enforced by the Provincial
officers.
Require Careful Watching.
As to this point, ,Me, Ben Spence, of
the Dominion Alliance, holds the same
view. "There are a lot of things in
the Canada Temperance Act enforce-
ment," he said, "which will have to be
determined by experiment. There, are
are a lot of little entanglements about
which I do nut care to talk at the pre•
sent time and which will have to be
settled as the oeeasion arises?
As to whether or not. in view of the
success scored by the temperance in-
terests, the Alliance would try to .win
Toronto over under the Canada Tem
perance Act instead of by local option`
Mr. Spence; would not pass an opinion.
There ie a peculiar difficulty, be added,
in bringing about a vote on this•Aet in
cities on account of the confusion'be-
tween the Outario and the. Dominion
electionlaws. As yet, the attempt has,
never been made in cities.
Of the three counties which go into
the dry zone, Huron made the same
experiment thirty years ago. On Oc-
tober 30, 1884, by, a vote of 5,957 to
4,084, Huvon decided in favor of the
Canada Temperance Act restrictions,
That gave a majority of 1658, which
is a thousand lessha ham s
t just been:
recorded. The experiment,--hocdever
proved so uneatisfactory that upou
the first opportunity, which was three
years later., the county switched over
to the ranks of the wet, and on April
0, of. 1885 decided by a vote of 6,006 to
4,695, or, a majority of 1,310, that they
wanted liquor again. Oincecthat time
various municipalities in the county
have voted dry under local option,
Governments Conflicted.
ftp explained.. by temperance work-
ers, the main difficulty with the Can•
ala Temperance Act of 1881 was that
it was not enforced, and the only all
parent result was that the county he -
cane
t .the seat of liquor dives which
the officials made very little effort to
root cat.
Continued on Page 5
gibbon,
Special -J. M. Govenlock, J. Brown,
H. Crich, N. Demmerling, 0. Reis,
Finance -J. W. Taylor, S. FIngiand
0. cStswert, W. Yearly, D. B. Mur-
ray.
Education -Dr. Milne, W. R. Elliott
Dr. Clark, J. H. Hudson, J. Mulvey.
Road and Bridge -R. W. Livingston
S. Routley, W. Hunter, G, Lindsay,.
L gelbfieiscb,
Equalization -Tho whole council,
County. Property -S. Bisset, Robert
Elliott, W. B. Lobb, N, O..rnrubell, J,
Shortreed.
House of Refuge -Dr. Clark, J. W.
McKibben, J. M. Govenlock, J. Short-
reed.
Warden's Committee -N, Campbell,
G, Stewart, 14. Elliott, W, Glen, Dr.
Clark,
Appliestions were received fur audi-
tors. and at,st, menu regarding main,
tenenee the high sch ols
at St.
Marys. Parkhill and Listowel were
read and referred. to their various cam
mittees.
Two tenders for county printing
were received tend referred
to
the Exe-
cutive
cutive
committee.
Mr, . W. D. Saunders, appearing be-
fore the council requested • d
q Le that the
spring stock and seed show at Bruce.
field tie transferred to Hensel'. The
Exeeulive committee will further look
into the matter.
Councillors 0,ark and Govenlock
introduced a motion, that a delegation
be appointed from the council to wait
on the Dominion Government 'in: - re-
gard to the harbor improvement,
That the council grant 51000 each to
the hospitals, of Goderiob, Clinton and
1Vinghatn, was a motion of Councillors
MoKtbbon and Elliott.: -
Councillors Routley and Stewart
thought that the usuel grants ought
tobe given to the continuation n auction and
fifth frm schools and moved a moton
to that effect,' It was referred to the
Educatiot. committee.
The recommendations for several.
usual: grants were made and referred
to committees.
Several officers of the Ohmldren's Aid
Society appeared before the council to
draw attention to the good work
which is being done by that society
and would ask for a more literal grant
The warden promised to give the mat
ter his serious eonsi.deration. Council
for Robt. Elliott
suggested thatthe
grant should be 3300 but the matter
was referred to, the Executive commit
tee.
On motion of Councillors Campbell
and Fingland, the matter of having
highways narrowed, came up and it
was decided to Demoralize the gov
eminent not to reduce roads more
than five feet on each side of the road'
way and that the law be so amended
to make it illegal, without permission
from the local council, to erect any but
wire fences along such roadway. The
Road and Bridge committee.
In view of the fact that abill is being
brought before the House to reduce
.the width df highways from 66 to 40
feet, Huron County Council, at its clos
ing session. mernoralized the Govern
went not to reduce the width more
than five feet on each side and asked
that the law be amended so as to
snake it illegal to erect, without 'per
mission, any but wire fence along such
highways.
A resolution'carried
r disapproving
the Ontario Government's proposed
action to construct a trunk systemof
highways tnroiighout •;he province,
believing the money veould benefit
more people if spent on (weal systems.
The salary of Jailer Griffin was in
creased to $750; that of County Clerk
Lane to 7. 200,and County ant Treasurer
$-
Holmes to'$1.500. A grant of 2,000.
was made io Goderich, Clinton,` See
fosth and Wingham High Schools and
$1,000 was granted to- the hospitals of
Goderich, Clinton and Wingham; to
be divided as in former years,
Scott Act Majority
In Huron Is 2,608
Official Count of the Ballots Con-
ducted Before Judge:Holt at
Goderich.
Goderich, Feb. 2 -The official
count of the voting of the Canada
Temperance Aet took place to -day
bgefore Judge Holt. Peter' ,Scott
was present as returning Officer
and the temperance people .were
ilepresented by J. 13. Milian - and
William Campbell. The liquor in-
terests had no one to look after,
their interests.
A total of 12,297 votes registered
the largest vote ever polled, in the
history of Huron County, 85 ballots.
were thrown out as spoiled return-
ed, or
eturn-•d,'or rejected,
The figures give 7,110 for and
4,802 against, the final majority be-
ing 2,608.
Early Thursday evening the
word was received that town after
town and village and rural .munici
polity had practically all given ma-
jorities for the Canada Temperance
Act and was there Teat rejoicing
g joic' rag
among the Temperance Advocates,
that Huron County load given such
a handsome majority.
Before ten( . o'clock the returns'
were given from Clinton, ,Gode
r•,ieh and Sleaforth soon ;followed
and by nin;a-thirty practically the
whole County had been heard from.
There was • no celebration held in.
town, the crowds dispersed quiet-
ly as soon as the total figures were
given. - •
The vote. in Clinton by wards was
as follows( ;-
1 2 3 4 'total
For OS' 71 58 60 257'
Against 44 68 58 55 225
Majority for32
The vote on the Canada .Tem
Tem-
perance Act last' Thursday gives
some interesting figures. There
were. 7,467 votes for the act and;
4,924 against, making a total vote
of 12,391, and compared with the
votest
of 1984 show. that 2,000 more
a
votles were polled in 1914 -,than in
1884, notwithstanding the fact that
the population of Huron is now
consitieeably smaller.
Thie vote also allows that if it
had been required to get 60 per
cent., thee act would have carried
with a margin of 33 votes.
There' are at present 32, hotel
licenses and two shop licensees in
the county, and these will expire
on May 1, 1914, an,d from May 1,
19141 to May 1, 1915, Huron will kyle
undle "no liceinse," and for the
next three' years under the C.T.A.
Undler section 146 of the Ontario
Liquor Act the same, eoinanessioners
and Inspectors hold officewhether
under no license of C. T. Act.
The temperance forces of'Euron
intend to see that the law i's- ef-
feetively carried out.
Following is the vote polled in
Huron County by divistiores'i-
A,shfleld Township.
Diyision For Against
1 77 27
2:.,. ..... ...... ... :80 27
3 05 `x5
1. 50 40
5,, 22 73
0. 22 41
7 18 23
351 202
ity for- 92
Colborne Township
1 98 19
j. 90 20
4 It 12
291 70
Majority for- 221
Goderich Township
�5
1 2o 1212
3 55 85
1 37 20
5 05 20
0 37 18
125
Majo
323
Majority for -201 •
• Grey. Township
1 50 2
2 84 17'
6.
is i 10
L
o
' 4 ..0o 20
0 78 13
7.:._..., ............. :50 45
403 170
Majority for, 323
Howick Township
1 08 . 40
2 88 57
$ 100 4I
4 111 27
5 94 85
6 60 33
T
477 239
Majority for 238:.•
Hullett Township
1 e (5 35
2.... ......-`.. :..:73 88
8 : - 21 43
4 5 30 28
6... ..... .. , ..,.. ::.:..49 .,80
7 61 21
375.
Majority for -154
Hay Township
1 •27 19
2........ ..32 14'
3 .............': .......,.,.43 97
91
l ........ ,30
i .:... ......::......",...25 46
6:4.
21
47
240 405
Majority against -150
Morris Township
1 . ` 18 44
......... 62 33
Pointers for
Winter
Use Itexall Wino of '
Cod Liver Extract l's
to protect your health,' -'It's 51;00
and worth more.
�
r, .. �u I..rr.wu no, Glycerine
Soap and Mentholine
to protect yourski,. and hands,
if you use them you know they
ale good, if you have not tried
them --Du it know at
Titl REXALL STORE
W•t,R. Holmes
Nell
to Swan
The demand for White Swan
products is sweeping the country
and we gladly announce that we
are ready with a full, assortment
White Swan ,
Rolled Wheat
extra large flakes
White Swan
Rolled Barley, packages'
White Swan
• Rolled Peas, in packages
White Swan
Oorn. Meal
White Swan
Yeast Cakes
White Swan
Baking Powder
The secret of success in baking
is the kind of Baking Powder
you use. Try White Swan be.
cause it is chemically pure,
W, S. Mott "Surity is Purity"
T
W.O'NEIL
THE BUB GROCE(k-
Phone .'48'
Ontario St. Sunday School
Boys' and Father's
Day.
Boys will take charge
of the SueiclaySchaol
for the day.
aeffigheliegaMERREZEDWASSeentieRWZBe
Get r
,
t.L the Best. It Pays
� S
Write tar the Catalt►gue o
y
O+
C1 �fi!i��fJ� �-�% A
.TORONTO, OST,'
It explains fully the many advaiit-
ages offered by this well known school
Uollege open all year, Coaimence now'
•
rimfiviAWINAMI:
Local News
YAWNWWWAM.6; ,.
MINOR LOCALS.
Days are stretching out,
The New Era Printing pleases:
Good Friday ccmles on April 10th'
this year.
Local news maybe read on in.-
side
nside pages.
A COMPLIMENT
Monday's Free Press, London;,
gives the following complimentary;
remarks about our town. officials,.
The Personnel of the Clinton Town.
Council changGes almost every year
This year, for instance, there is a
new mayor and only two of the-
six councillors who served in 1513,
on tide board of 1914. Reeve Can-•
teldn was re-elected for the third'
term, and has now been honoreds'
by being elected warden of Huron:;
County, While' councillors conIe
and councillors go the officers. of
the town remain the same year af-
ter year until removal from town:
or something startling takes place,
for instance, the officers are all ,
9 to lee re-elected on Monday even -
221 ing thlerje being \,(no other appli-
cant for the positions. Cleric 1)
L. MacPherson has served the town
in that capacity for 10 years, suc-
ceeding
William Coats, who was an,
Whleaointl d !count r gisitrar. Chief
tle has' been on tie` job -for.
WheatleyJ
26years, viii e Night
1Constables
Welsh has completd twenty in,
the same position. Assessor Cot-
tle will again value the Clinton prig
pos4y for the 13th' year, the other
two town' officials have ,• also salt
vied long terms in their respective'
poeettionls•;, lErvet the medical
hlealLlx officer isi to be re-elected,.
although he also holds eeveraT,
other positions of honor( in 'the"
town, thus ,showing that as long
as a man' can hold the confidence
of the, public his job in .Clinton is
good.Nona of the officers .arer;
, paid big salaries,' and that is per
�D5 haps one reason wily•others do not.
4gp1y,
367
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