The Clinton News Record, 1913-12-04, Page 1No.. 1810 —34th Year
CLINTON, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4th, 1913
THE HOME PAPER
Good Morning .
A year's subscription to The'News-Record would be a nice Christmas tokento, relative or friend far away.
For Decrdedely n Po � ular and Pleasing
Line o
Xmas Gifts See OOurf Watches,
Diamond, Clocks, Rings, Broachers, Neck-
laces, Silverware, China, Cut Glass, and
Novelties.
Come in and see our stock you will appro'be
of our very reasonable; prices.
Sole agents in Clinton for the celebrated
Ho'rvardWatcher, come in and see them:
From $35.00 up.
•
Yell ar
,frewele, and Optician - - Clinton
Th Royal ank
OF CANADA.
Capital Authorized $25,000,000
Capital Paid-up 11,500,000
Reseive and Undivided Profits 12;500,000
Total Assets` 175,000,000
825 Branches,- Withworld wide connection, Interest allowed
on,Debosits, General Banking business transacted.
•
R, E. MANNING, Manager Clinton -Branch
f
tar ®�
�e Molsons Bnk�
Incorporated 1355 Established in' Clinton 1879
Capital and Reserve ' $8,700,000
85 BRANCHES IN CANADA
A - GENERAL - BANKING • BUSINESS - 'TRANSACTED.
OiRCb &R Lim rFii5 os' CREDIT - 1
+_'CR%EL`LERS CHEQIIE9 - • - ,`ISSUED.
�...^=- ANir MONEY ORDERS - - J -
SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT
At all branches. Interest allowed at highest cmwent rate,
C. E. Dowding - Manager - Clinton Branch.
imainsimiammumnr
RADY-TO-WEAR,
3 orziitea-
Onir>IiED
Grr s[#e
L( }I
practical iftd
Jhould .Meadri a cur 'hrdtm s-.
istd.
Men are practical and they like paactical gifts. l
gift of something to wear will be sure to please "him,"
Just a few weeks more to daourshop-
ping
-
Christmas sho
y p
•n ..and late selections are always
Pl hurried and the i; y
stocks are never as good. Now is the best time to make
your selections, So come now and see the many things
snitable for gifts here—even ifou are not readyto
buy just et: y
This list will make choosing easy and you.can be
sure your gift will be especially acceptable.
Suits ' $8.50 to $25:00
Hats', 1.00 to 4.00
Shirts - .75 to 2,50
Suspenders .25 to ,75
Hose , • .23 to .75
Mufflers .25 to 3.00
Rain Coats 7.50 to 20;00
Overcoats $8 00 to $24.00
Caps .25 to 1 50
Ties .25 to 2,50
Sweater Coats 1,00 to 5.00
House Coats 3,50 to 10.00
Umbrellas .75 to 5,0.0
Pyjamas 1,50 to 3.50
We'suggest an early. selection. You may leave your
ahere if `
purchase you wish and it .will be delivered
when you say.
Motto: "A Square Deal for Every M
an,
ao
MORRISH CLOTHiNG1O
A BIG Par ,E or
Box's SWEATERS
A BI0:RANCE
o F Boy's CAP t•
4leffammin,
ENG AGEMENT ANNOUNCED.
'Mr. and Mrs, I -I. E. Baines;announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Flora, to Charles. I rouse' of Goderii�h
toithsliip; the wedding to take place
the latter part 'of December,
DOWN' TOWN OFFICE.
So that lie may' the better handle
his ever-increasing insurance business
Mr. A. Hooper has rented the 'store
in the Normandie block next.to Mr,
Wiltse's. In addition to insurance, he
will carry sewing machines and the
various repairs,' a; convenience to
machine.. owners that will: be . appre-
ciated.
A BIRTHDAY PARTY.
Little Miss ,'Margaret, daughter of
M,r. and Mrs. L. Cree, celebrated her
ninth birthday on Thursday last' by
entertaining a .number of her'little
iriends to .tea. With `games' of vani-
ou5 'kinds
a very pleasant couple of
h ur
o s were spent
by the young folk
and was : followed by - the birthday
feast, which was not, • you may be
sure,. the least en;oyable part of the
proceedings,
A NEW FEATURE.
There iS no -particular use: of grown.
om to the Library people going bray on Sat-
urday
at
urday afternoons much earlier than
three o'clock for from two until . a
quarter to three has been given up to
the children, who gather at that hour
to hear a story told by the librar-
ian, Miss Rudd. '
This is a new feature, which has•
been tried out by a number of libra-
ry boards in the larger towns
and cities for some time. and which
the Clinton • board concluded would
be a good thing here.
The "Children's Hour". is becoming
quite popular and a great many are
taking advantage of it. As it a
well known fact that children all lit.
stories it -is thought that devoting a
short time.in this way to preparing
something' especially for them that a
taste for good reading will be arous-
ed. Their imagination will lie fed by
wholesome fairy tales, their moral
natures stinmlated by tales of heroes,
and i
altogether it is hoped.a love for
the best literature will be engender-
ed,
THE SHOOTING' TOURNEY.
The Clinton Gun Club held their
twenty-third annual tournament.on
Thursday and Friday of last week.
Tills , gathering was one of the
most successful ever held, by the
Club, there being shooters present*
from several of the provinces as well
as from the United States, Mr.
and Mxs. J. S. Boa were here from'
Montreal ; Mr. IV. S. Hare, late of
Nova Scotia, now of W:nnipeg
C. F. Moore of Wilmington, .del., and
J, Huntley of Kansas City,
The first day the targets -were live
birds and there being a brisk wind
blowing the speed of the birds' flight
was often greatly increased, thus add-
ing to. the sport.
The championship of Western On-
tario was won by Mr. A. E. Mc -
Ritchie' of Morpetlr J.Huntley of
Kansas City and J. E. Cantelon' of
Clinton tieing for second place.
The miss•end-out event the same
day was won by .Mr. Huntley on
the fourteenth bird. H. D. Bates of
Ridgetown won high average.
On Friday the shooting was at tar-
gets and the professionals present
took' part in the events,. as did also
Mrs. J. S. Boa of Montreal, who
shot the program through.
' The long distance•championship
was won by, Mr. Roland Day of Lon-
don with a score .of foety-four out
`of a possible fifty at- twenty-two
yards.
The high average for 'the day :re-
sulted in tie between H. D. Bates
and I -I.. L. Taylor of Ridgetowni , F.
Kerr, Crediton "and IIx. Galbraith.
The tourney was favored this year
by much better weather than usual,
it being dry;and mild. On -Friday a
number of visitors were•present ' on
the ground, bc.i, rg:, attractedtby the
novelty; of a lady shooter. Mrs. Boa
went' from hereto the shoot at St.:
Thomas, where a number : of ladies
took part in the events:this week:
The prize going with, the Western
Ontario championship ;for live birds
is a handsome silver cup donated by
Mr. J. H. Hill of Toronto. It
was won last year by Mr. W. B.
Glover of London, thus going the se-
cond time,to the' Merest City.
The prize for• the long distance
championship was a piece of Vienna
ware.
Five shooters were' present from
Ridgetown and all did excellent
shooting.
The professionals went on from here
to the International Shoot at St.
Thomas.
• Mr. Huntley, seein; sone mention
of the 'Clinton 'shoot in the papers,
decided to attend, cos it -r*, all the way
from hansas City. There's nothing
like advertising to get a crowd to-
gether
Mr. J. S. Boa kept the boys in
good humour all the time with his
Habitant stories ' wittily told,- '
Caterer Bartliff served luncheon on
the grounds each day of the tourney.
"Considering the high - cost of living
Ire puts. it a Mighty l
P, g y good mea for
the money,"
w•y: ifi•
a the i:ema of 'one
of thevisitors.
istt rs
0 .
"Shorty" and his staff of helpers
worked' hard' and to them' belongs
much of the credit for the success for
`['lie Clinton Club have given The
longest consecutive run of annual
tournanlents of any gun club in Can-
ada, this being time twenty-third fled with- the 'financial result
ENGAGEIVIEN"T ANNOUNCED.
The engagement-, is announced of
Jean Ferguson, daughter of the `late
Duncan Ferguson Macpherson and
Mrs. 'Macpherson of Clinton, to Geo.
W. Morse, M.D., Bostpn Mass., the
marriage to':'take place' in December.
PROPERTY r RE -SOLD.
Mr: W.' T. O'Neil has sold the El-
liott block,` which he recently pur-
chased, to Mr. F. II Powell at a
slight' advance on the purchase Price,
being a firm believer in the old mot-
to, "Small profits and quick re-
turns:" Mr. Powell made the 'pur-
chase entirely as a spec. and ` will
continue to -lease the property. ` The
stores are already' occupied by fired
class .tenants.
VISITED' H. OF R.
The House of Refuge committee of
the county. council, ..consisting of
Re ves Brown vof
o vn Grey,Leiper.
of Hal-
letlett,
t, Saunders of Stephen, Sieiglunan
of Exeter and: Warden McKay -visited
the House on -Tuesday, There's a
sort -of "sameness`' alttout thosere-
ports to the 'county council as mat
ters at the County House are iarar
iably found to be in 'such 'excellent.
shape that there are ' few improve-
ments t
o be suggested.
COUNCIL MEETING.•
&'t Monday night mm meeting of 'the
town council Reeve Cantelon emphas-
ized the, need of keeping the street
crossing clean.
The deputies 'and poll clerks of last
election were re -appointed with the
same .polling places..
At the request of the early workers
the street- lights were ordered turned
on at 6.30 a.ill.
Manager Libby of the I{nittfng-
Company requested a ,re -adjustment
of power rates owing to a change
in the hours of work at their mill.
A committee has the matter in hand.
The bylaw for the' consolidation' of
the electric light and waterworks de
Partments was passed through , the
preliminary readings' and will be vot-
ed on by the citizens on January 5th.
Councillor Ford, the active chair
man of the street edmanittee, re-
ported the season's work as now
completed. ' •
A• CLEiVER. ENTERTAINMENT.
'The League of Weitey church gave
an entertainment in the town hall
on Friday •.evenfng entitled, "An Olde
T'yme' Ladies' Aid Business Meeting
at Mohawl Crossroads." About.twen-
ty-three ladles, members of the Lad-
ies' Aid aril of, the League, took
part,. The ladies were dressed in
the style of sixty years ago, full
skirts, 'hoops, poke bonnets, etc.
Some of - the costumes ;were exceed-
ingly quaint and also 'becoming, even
to the ladies of 'the present clay..
The entertainment -took the form 'of
a- meeting at which were discussed
various matters in at more or . less
business -like way.' Each one took"her
part well and the result was lots
of . amusement.
Miss' Dorothy Cantelon made an ex-
ceedingly capable "president."
Miss Emma Southcombeas a suf.,-
[regatta lost no opportunity .of put-
ting forward the claims of women
for the franchise.. "Let them' as
has 'the brains have theballot," was
the slogan and -the suffragette
chor-
us,
us,
led by Miss Southcombe, hrought
forth uproarious applause and had to
be /repeated.
The 'quartette by Mrs. T. I. East,
Miss Wise, Miss Boles and Miss
Greene also greatly pleased the aud-
ieepe and they were recalled .twice.
Misses ` Gladys and' Irene Keller,
supposed to be the little daughters
of the hostess,' "said a piece" in a
very clever, and' pleasing -manner. -
Miss Florence Cuningliamc made
an ideal andcharming hostess in her i.
ofd -fashioned Costume and .powdered
hair. ,
Mioa Ida 'Twitchell, as the mother
of the ., hostess, in:l•erchief and
snowy cap, made the. 'sweetest of
old ladies as she sat there placidly.
knitting and putting in a quiet word
now and then.
Misses Olive Cooper and Mae East
'were visitors who from time to. time
e'iplained lion' things were done "in
Boston,"
Miss Ida Wilkin was secretary, of
the meetingand insisted upon hay-
ing lien abilities recognized."
Miss" Gertriale Chant was treasurer
and carried .her books,• etc. in a
"kerpe.t" bag which was not always
to the core when wanted.
Mrs. J. W. Moore, as the severe
spinster, always !,„ring for bargaus
foe 'the "Ladies' Aid", neVer "loos -
cd for; any thanks," and as seldom
got any,
Mrs: W, S ' IIsiland' gave the pro-
logue, before the raising of the cur-
tain, in her -usual clever manner,
'Special mention is only being made
or ,those who tools the more promin-
ent parts as all did excellently well
Among' the others who had parts
were: ` Mrs, A: T. Cooper',, Miss'
Mariotu Harland, Mrs: II Fowler,
Miss Susie Powell, Mrs J. E. Can-
telon, Miss huby Monaghan, ';Miss
Million
Pinainge Miss Teisle Boss,
Miss Millie Potts Miss Mamie Reid,
Miss Gladys 'Cantelon and Mtsf Bessie
Davis, as the irrespiessible-" Jane,"
J
1t was There vas a crowded :House and,
ludgiri4• frons the applause the -,aud-
ience Was very well pleased with
the perfotrratice.
Miss Stone and the others who as-
sisted' in the coaching are ,to .be con-
gratulated upon the success of the
The young people were well-satis-
IiAPI IST'.CI-IURCH.
The Suisaay school intend, 'having
their annual Christmas tree entertain -
Ment on the even'ng'of the twenty-
third.
THE LOCAL MAII.Kl T.
Wheat 80c.
Oats 30c. to 33c.
Barley 250c td 55c.
Butter
, fr21cesh,to 35cl,'n w laid
"40o,
Dried Apples 5c. to 5c..
Live Flogs -$8.00 •
AS BUSY AS :JAN 111,,'.
All is hustle clown at the big poul-
try plant and though -Speeded up the
staff has fouid it necessary to work
in the evening until ten -thirty .to
prevent being swamped by the fowl
Pouring in.
Last week, in addition to the reg-
ular run of chickens, 1800 turkeys
weredeliveredan d prepared forcold
P
storage' The hest bunch was deliver-
ed by Mr.. Wm. Elcoat of ` Tucker -
smith who 'was Paid $87 for ' thirty-
two birds.
Geese are not yet being marketed
in large numbers. The farmers, as d
-rule, kl ep these 'birds for the lin
-
Mediate Christmas market and then
only s ll� t
hen
dressed, their
good
wives desiring to keep the feathers.
ONT ST. CHURCH,
Rev. J. E. Ford of Goderich preach-
ed excellent missionary sermons -on
Sunday last, morning and evening,
The annual offering in' aid of missions
was taken.
Rev. Mr. Jeakins of St. Paul's
church gave an address on ` "Corse•
oration" to the League on Monday
evening and the members present ex-
pressed their appreciation by a vote
of thanks;.
The pastor, Rev, S. J. Alifn, will
preach .on. Sunday next and have
charge of the monthly meeting at ten`
o'clock.
The Sunday school' -are looking for-
ward to their Christmas tree enter-
tainment, which is to he held Christ-
inns week.
The V. V. C's are also preparing,
for an entertainment to lie given
early in the new year,
COMMENCING' TO-NIGIfT.
It will be a pleasure to tile thea-
tre goers of Clinton and vicinity to
know that G. Herbert Perry will
present his company of players in
'the town hall ton°gilt for a stay of
three nights, 'i'hursday, Friday and
Saturday, with a special matinee
Saturday afternoon. • This company
is headed by Dart Malloy. and Hazel
Corinne, supported by a company of
artists whom Mr. Perry very careful-_
ly selected for this tour, and during
their' stay here will present some of
the very latest royalty plays.. Spec-
ial scenery
pec-ialscenery is carried for every pro-
duction, which is given complete in
every detail.. Sono very high-class
spechialties ,are introdtr„cd between the
acts, preventing the long ,waits to
get the stage set.
SOLO PLAYER PIANO CO. LTD.
The Solo Player Piano Co. Limit-
ed, Clinton, was incorporated Nevem
ber 25th. The factory is oil: High
street and is being equipped with
the
machinery" and devices nec-
essary commence to immediate
man•,ifacture of the "Solo" Player
Action, an eminently satisfactory
playing device which is so compactly
designed that it may be installed in
almost any ordinary piano. The cap-
ital involved has been gathered local-
ly Troia investors thoroughly conver-
sant with the. mechanical features of
the device.The.,board of directors
comprises the following :. Paul' Von.
Rohl, 'rhos.' .J McNeil, J. W. Moore,
I;I, E, Boyer and Fred. J. Hull. These
menwill merely supervise the: opera-
tion of the new company or which a
manager ,and capable office help will
be 'provided.- •Ibydro-Electric power
will be used. Any new industrial err'
terprise is welcome to Clinton ' and
the expectation iS "that the Solo
Player Piano Company will soon re-
quire an extensile manufacturing
plant.
RESULT OF ,TI -1E INQUEST. •
Some exciteihent was caused ' last
Thursday by the. sudden death of Al-
fred' O'Niel, who lately came to town'
from' Milwaukee, under what was
thought to he suspicious circumstan-
ces, and Coroner Shaw orderedan
inquest. The inquest was . held Sat-
urday afternoon with the following
jury„ I3, T Reece, 'foreman ; A. J.
Ilohq'wsy,_G. A. Roberton, M. D. Isle
Taggart, N.'13all, 3.'R. Forbes, J,
W. Stevenson, W. J. Tozer, George
McLennan, E. B. I3unnliford and, W.
11. 'Iteilyar.
Dr. Shaw conducted the inquest as-
sisted by Crown Attorney Seager
and alter heating the evidence of
Drs. Sandier and 'Tlrornpscn, who
conducted a post-mortem, :and'. the
other witnesses called, a verdict of
death from .natural causes was re-
turned.
A son and a siSter of the deceased
were present from' Milwaukee ' and
gave evidence, also his housekeeper
Mr' Rathwell, a neighbor ; Mr. Pen-
nabaker and. Mr. W. S. R. Holmes
1"li stomach of time cfe d man was
e a a
sant to Toronto for examination but
as there was nothing in the evidence
to;suggest foul play, it was not
thought necessary to wait, for
a report.
The' body was taken to Milwaukee
where the wife and family of the de -
e sed reside for interment
TIIP STORY IN PIC1'U'RC,eS.
The ,Princess theatre opened Lu I
Saturday eVening',and is presenting
nightly a clean sparkling series of
pictures. Under the present man
agement the Princess is well worthy
of your patronage:
PRIZE WINNERS. -
Mr. Harry Fitzsimons went to Tor -
math yesterday with three., yearlings
and a pen of sheep which he will ex-
hibit at the fat stock show. They
were a very 'fine bunch in the pink
of condition,each. looking" good
enough tobe a red ribbon Winner.
WORKMEN OFFICERS.
Clinton I,odge'A.'O,,.U. IV. -was vis-
ited en Tuesday evening, by` Mr. W.
B. Bawden ,,Exeter, organizer for
Huron District,' and Mr. Harry Mor-
rish,
orrisk, Goderich, the D. D., both. of
whom
addressed
the\
bre re
n
The Lodge expects'to begin
a
cam-
paign fon additional membership
shortly and with the assistance of
Messrs. Bawden and Morrish, good
results are expected.
The election of, officers ' resulted as
follows
Mastesr, John Torrance.
Foreman, Howard Snell.
Ore seer Isaac, ac Dodd.
Recorder,
W., Manning.
Fin, -Secretary, R. J. Cluff.
Guide, Frank Bawden.
U Watchman, Robt. Fisher.
After the business of the evening.
had been transacted the brethren ad-
journed to Bertliaa's restaurant where
over the oysters an enjoyable hour
was spent..
Personals ,
Mr, D. H. Fulton left- for Winnipeg
on Saturday.
Mrs. Frank McCaughey of Blyth vis-
ited in town on Tuesday.
Eddie Schoenhals, who had his right
hand Po terribly insured in time
rollers of the mill less than a
fortnight ago, has so far recovered
from the shock as to be able to go
about this week.
Owen Hall Dedicated by the
Bishop of Huron..
An interested company of 'members,
adherents and friends of St. Paul's
church met in the new Memorial hall_
yesterday .evening, the occasion being
the 'dedication of the building by Hip
Lordship, Bishop Williams. The ded-
ication was made in a brief, earnest
prayer by: the., Bishop. 'The rector
presided and in his openingremarks:
he, spoke of the joy and satisfaction
it was to him to seethis completed
extension to, the church property 'he
fore his.departure. He said ,that on.
his induction into the rectorship, of
the parish he and the Bishop .,had
talked over • this extension and hail
even marked. off _ the size,. putting
down a couple of; stakes in the plac-
es where they thought it should go,
but lie had hardly 'expected to -see
his wish so speedily realized: He re-
ferred 'to the generous gift of the
Owen- [amity of New York, which had
tirade the _extension possible at this
time. He said that one other wish
he lid fa the a x t temporal ' . welfare
of
the
parishwas '
P t to see a surpliced
choir, and that, tog, had been realized,
and he also desired to see a fine new
organ" -in the church,' or the one , al-
ready there enlarged and' improved,
but that he would leave to his suc-
cessor. Ile referred feelingly .to the
Happiness and pleasure of'his sojourn
in Clinton as rector of St: Paul's and
of his regret at severing his connec-
tion with the congregation.
Rev. Mr. Collins, reeler of Exeter,
then gave a very earnest' little talk,
congratulating the congregation' first
upon the comfortable and convenient
church home which would make the -
carrying on of the various branches
of church' work easy and' pleasant,,
and urging -the members to renewed
zeal and devotion.
Mr. John Ransford then gave a
very interesting little history of the
'church 'from' its begnintng' in 1654,
with a list of the different ministers
who had been in charge from that
time: 'rhe property on which the
church now stands was given for the
purpose by. Peter Vanderburgh and:
that on which the rectory stands by:
Mr. and Mrs. William Rattenbury and
Mr. Racey, Mr. ,Ransford concluded
his interesting reminiscences by read-'
ing a portion of the last address - to
his . vestry given before ifs clepa,rtuie
by the late Bishop Carmichael, who
was an early rector of • St. Paul's
whname is field nil
to ring;
reverencosee .
devandoted life. •
When Bishop Wiliiaurs was palled
to the platform he said
by all who remember his he Had sat.
there while one by one the things he
had planned to say were, being , said
by others, but he nevertheless said
spine exceedingly good and inspiring
things He congratulated the con
biegation on their fine ufuurei build-
ings, and said that for the • IUs',r^es,
for, which` they were' intended l hey
were the :, most -Pomp'ei'i ,in the
diocese, ,and :lie urged the people to:'
disc thorn for the instruction of the
young, the fostering of the social life
of the church members, especially of
the young people, and thus show their:
appreciation of the ° generous gift in
memory of fonner....membcrs of the.
parish.
The interesting meeting brought
was br a ght
to a conclusion by the singing of the
national <anthem, and the benediction
Welcome Home, "B. J"
Mr. B.
JGibbing.
a
Mr. B. J.G 1 6 'i i i
n s arrived home
a
Tuesday night alter an absence in the
west of several months and the eor-
diality of '.his receptionby the cit-
izens.at large• must nave convinced
hint, that he is one of the old town's
favorite sons: On behalf of the cit
izens who have not yet had an 0P -
poi of meeting him The News -
Record welcomes Mr. Gibbings back
and, expresses the hope that ha may,
remain here permanently.
Personals
Me: J. E. Cantelon went down to the
International shoot at St. Thomas
today. a
Miss 'Henry returned home last week
cater spending the past few week
with Forest friends.
Mr. Edgar Torrance, who is ' engaged -
in the hardware business at Exeter,
came Noire Friday evening for the
At Home held in the town hall by,
the :Model School Clads.
Rev. Mr. Collins of Exeter, who
carne up to be present at the dedi-
cation of • the Owers Memorial Hall,
wag 'the guest df Mr. and Mrs. J.
D. Atkinson while in town.
Bishop` illi
V ams of London conducted
confirmation services at Middleton;
'Holinesville' and Surnincrhill this
week and also dedicated the new ex-
tension to St. Paul's church yes-
terday evening. His lordship was
the guest of Rev. C. E. and Mrs.
Jeakins at the rectory during his •
stay here.
Bayfield.
Miss Fee of Zurich was the :. guest
of Mrs. H. Darrah during the past -
week.
Reeve Lindsay is attending county,,
council in. Goderich this iveelr.
Mr. Wilson Eagleson of Lucknow at-
tended the funeral of Mr. Robt.
Bouatlr"on Friday last.. •
The, funeral. of. the late Robert
Rouatt, tookplace on `Friday after-
noon last to Bayfield cemetery. Eev.
Mr. Macfarlane conducted the ser-,
vices at house and graveside.' The
pallbearcls were R. McMurray, A.
Cameron, John Davidson and Thos.
King of Baydelii, R h"e k, Seaforth,
and J. Foster of Stanley, township.''
On Tuesday evening..C,olirt Rose ;.of
Sharon held their annual, election of
officers aftern'
which they a eyed'
themselves over a game • of carpet
balls for an hour or so. The. Follow-.
ing are the list of officers
Chief Ranger, Thos. Cameron.
Vice Chief, T. I, Harrison.
Rec.-Secretary, John .Pollock.
Fin. -Secretary, G. E. Greenslade.,
Treasurer, John. Whiddon.
Chaplain, James Campbell.
S. W., R- Elliott.
J. W., D. Macdonald.
S. B., R. Harrison,
J.•13., H. Galpin, •
Court Physican," Dr., Smith.
Always Zealous for Clinton's
Interests..;
Reeve . Cantelon.
The -old records would have to be
searched to find the date ell Mr, D.
Cantelpn.'s entry into municipal .pol-
itics and in all the years of Ids.
membership f
i o the coundfl e has
I h
been aInoprogressive.
He has bren
a
Chilton First man all the time, al,
this county council especially so • and
evidence of Ills pei'Si' lent -worts in
that regard was to he seen in the
last revised assessment. Mr. Can
telon will no doubt be a candidate
at the coming election and if so . he
will deserve a hearty sits ort fro'in
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