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The Clinton News Record, 1914-01-01, Page 5A.nuary 1st, 1914 Blgth Miss ;Marion McKenzie' who has been visiting, her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs, Wm, Jackson, for some months, • has gone', :tq her home in Biaffalo, Miss .Eva Stothers is home from her school at A,lmira for. the holi- day season. Mr. and Mrs. W. Davis .of bellford are guests of the lady's par-; eats, 'Mr. and Mrs.,'` Thos. Gosman. Miss Winnie Thompson, who has 'been a member of the Blyth, Pnbllie 'school staff, has 'accepted a','position in Sarnia. ' ;Mr. Ed. Taman has returned from . 'the west where he spent the past' summer. l‘ir. Wm. Logan has begun. to im- prove. after his serious illness.. Rev. Mr, Jewitt and family; were Christmas guests at the home of the former's parents in Brussels. Mr. Chas, Willows, son of Mrs, Willows of town, died at his home in Tilbury on Monday of last week af- ter a few hours' illness,. Mr. Fred Button of Kenora is vis- iting friends in Blyth and surround- ing district. Mr. , E. Mason, manager of the Batik or Hanrilbon, Manitou, Man., and Mrs. Mason. are holiday 'visitors in town. Mr, and Mrs. Adams Cumming of Bender, Sask,, are visiting in cwn. Mrs. Johnston of Balmoral, Man., has been a visitor • in town during the holiday season. Wingham Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Rogers of Tor- onto were the guests of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Wynne, over Christmas. Mrs. Hannah and Miss. Marguerite of Whitby Ladies' College, spent,. the holiday time with the former:'s par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Sperling. Mr. Cruikshank of the Bank of ,Commerce, Toronto, returned to that city on Friday after spending a vac- ation of some weeks at his home here. Mr. A. H. Wilford, who has been manager of the Wingham branch of, the W. Davies Co., has gone into business for himself, Dr. Adams spent Christmas Day in Toronto. • Miss Jean Maxwell of Leamington is visiting . friends in town,. Mr. R. C. Smith spent the vacation at his parental home in town. Mr. R. Gerry Willis 'of Toronto spent Christmas Day at his home here. Mr. Adam Isbister of Toronto was home for Christmas.' Miss M. Pollock left last week to Vis- it her sister, Mrs, S. J. Smith of Pet- oskey, Mich. Mr. Hector Mutton of Winnipeg has 11 been visiting his uncle, Mr. George Gilchrist. Seaforth Mrs. Smart has gone to spend: the holiday Season with Detroit friends. Dr. Gillespie of Baden spent Christ- mas with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. John Gillispie. He carne up by auto. Miss Lizzie Sncith was here from Ottawa for clic holiday time. Dr, Scott was ill one day, last week,' it being the only tithe in for- ty 3 -ears' practice that the doctor was absent from his office for a whole day owing to illness. Miss Ruth VanEgmond has returned from a prolonged visit in Regina and • Toronto, The members of the Presbyterian choir met at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Allen Case. on Monday evening of last week mid presented Mrs. Kin- der, the organist and leader, with a pretty bracelet and an appreciative address. Mrs. J. H. Broadfoot and Miss May are spending the holiday season with friends in Toronto. Mr., W. S. Doherty of Elbow, Sask., is at his home in Egnrondville for the holiday- season. Mr. Melvin McKay of Winnipeg is visiting his parents, Mr, and ...Mrs. A. McKay. Miss Helen Murray is at her hone in Tavistock for the holiday season. Miss P. Cowan of Dundas is home. for the vacation. Mr, and Mrs. J. E. 1' Pangman and family of 'Toronto' ' were the guests .over the festive holiday of Mrs. F. C'asc. BEWARE OF IMP.OSTORS. To The Prosily teflon Witness:— I have received from the -: Foriegn Mission office of the Pre byterian Church in Canada, the folio ving. "At present` there are o men. from .Asia Minor soliciting! Funds in Canada and this office has informa- tion to say that they arc not wor- thy of help. 'These men hear letters. .signed by leading citizens and ministers who had no other: informa- tion about them than that they were satisfied with the , credentials they carried, and therefore commended the - object of their mission. We have in• formation which shows clearlythat they. are impostors. One of them showed me :his book, and he had a large list of peroons who' had given him money. "You will be rendering the Church ' service by warning persons not to contribute to any of these men from ously they talk nor what letters they ; .'otisty the talk nor what 'letters they bear, unless they are indorsed by - this office. `It is ,a great pity that• ministers and college professors and 'others will :lend their names to men; whose case sounds worthy„ ,�_iand-whose 'ct'edenti-als read'well, but of. whom they know nothing As the next issue of the Intesbyter: ian Record will not be out till—Jan- uary ill'January yogi will be rendering the gen- erous public of the Christian.Cluirches 11 service by publishing the above ,caution. 'T3. SCOTT Presbyterian Record office Montreal, 8 Dec., 1913, '' Clinton News-Rornsd Coderlch Ilydro power. was turned' on here Sunday, afternoon at the: waterworks by Engineer' Castro 'frolic Stratford as a preliminary' test. Along the 'line everything worked salisfaetrorily. At the sub -station' here a .short circuit was found, and' it bad to be turned off to allow Seaforth, which hadl been cut out, to have lights, Work had been completed 'about ,a- week ago, but as' the switches necoseaey to 'crit oil the power had, not arrived, tihe town would not take the responsibil- ity'of: having rho` transformers burned out should an' extra load <come on, although' direct ,telephone connection by phone is established, -willsthe station at Stratford. • There,, will be no noticeable change in the rate's here, which it is thought at present will be;for. house. lighting 40 • cents per thousand' square foot, space per month and four 'and a half cents per . kilowatt. The commercial rate will be four and a half cents per kilowatt and nine cents per thousands watt for the first 30 hours. By the end of the week it is likely that everything will be ready for the power to be on contin- ually. - Dave Reid and Patrick Kennedy were remanded till this week for sen- tence by Magist,t'ate Kelly Saturday morning on a charge of breaking into W. C. Pridham's store on Christmas morning about 3 30 to which both .pleaded guilty. They broke the bot- tom. door leading to the upstai` lr room used for•storage, where they secured a number' of articles, mostly wearing apparel. On making their exit they were noticed by Bert Mur- phy, who immediately notified Ser- geant Moore. He found the pair hidden in a cubby hole on the ' third. flat, Reid showed fight but was soon overcome and locked up. Meanwhile Kennedy 'rude his escape and was found late,' at his home. A quiet wedding was solemnized on Christmas Day at the home of Mr, and Mrs, F. FIess, sr., Zurich, when their daughter, Miss Freda, was un- ited in ncarriage. to Mr. Gordon Bis set, of Goderich. They will reside at Saltford Heights,-Goderich. Mr. Ernest Kneeshaw of Owen Sound has been spending the vaca- tion in town, - Mrs. W. J. Morrow of Walkerville spent Christmas in town. Mr. and Mrs, A. McKenzie of Tor- onto spent Christmas as the guests. of the lady's parents, Dr. and Mrs, Whitely. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. •MacCregor have gone to reside at Saltford. Mr. Fred Robinson of ` Ottawa has been a holiday guest at the Hoene of his parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. A. Robinson of town. The council at their last meeting after the 'routine business was over indulged themselves in a cup of cof- fee brewed over hydro -electric and toast made buy electric teachers and had a real jolly wind-up to their year's work, Mrs. Chas. Fairbairn, who has been visiting her parents, Mr, and Mrs. John Graham of the Huron Road, left last week for her home in Re- gina, Sask. Judge Holt was indisposed for a few days recently but is around a- gain. Mr. N. L. Davis was a holiday vis- itor ,at isitor'at his parental home in Mit- chell, Mr. Harry C'olborn'e has become a member of the post oliicc staff. Miss Blanche Knox has returned from Belgy:ave, where she spent the past six months with her sister, Mas. (Rev.),Kilpatrick. Miss Ella Goldthropc, who bas been, teaching at Marshville, will be a member of the staff of Centrad school' after the holidays. Mrs. Albert A. C'ox and son Will= and of Morris, Man., are visiting the lady's parents, Mr. anti Mrs. Robs. Elliott, Mr. V,'nc. Marlton is having lumber prepared for the building of a tug which he intends- constructing dur- ing the winter. Mrs, Irl. Ingram of 'Edinonton and her -niece, Miss Lulu Symonds 01 Keewatin have been visiting friends and relatives in town and township. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Ofield of Dun- das were here with friends for Christmas. The following officers were elected in the Farmers' Club at the annual meeting recently held : president, George Laitluwaite ; vice, John Sowv- orby secretary -treasurer, Harry Sal- keld executive, Chas. Whitely ; Harry. Montgomery, Gco, Sowerby, Oliver., Edward and D. Cr. Salkeld. Miss Hattie Thurlow, daughter of Mrs. George Thurlow, was married oh Wednesday oflast week in St. George's church to Mr. W. E. ' Fos- ter of Colborne township. Rev, J. B. Fotheringham' performed the Gere-. mono. Engineer Macinnis of the J. • A: McKee,y which is wintering here, has gone to Scotland_ for the winter but will return in the spring. :At the C. C. I. commencement ex, ercics held last week Dr. Strang was presented by a numbeir•of h's old pupils with a complete set of Count Tolstoi's works, several of the young men coming- up. from Toronto for the event Wingham Mr. Ed. Nash spent Christmas in Sarnia. '. Mrs, P, Macdonald of London vis. ited her son, Dr.. J. It., Macdonald o town,• last week, Mtt. • and Mrs. II. J, Lewis were with Stratford friend's over ,the boli - Miss Annie 0, Macdonald of Tor- onto has been spending the vacation season with her nrother, Mrs, W. i)oubledee. Miss Lynch returned to her home in' Quebec a few days before Christ- ina after' a visit of some wee'.ts at the Ree;soiLy. She was accompanied by her hist f:,`Mrs, E. II. C'roly,• and little nephew; -•Master Jack. Mr and Mrs. Geo 'Johnston of l'e- lee Islarnd spends a few da>"1, 13 i tlh Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Spotton receulli"-,, IBEEKEEPING SHORT..00URSE. • A'Beekeeping Short""C7onrse. Will be held" at the Agricultural Oollege, Guelyi'iiy beginning `Jatcuary 13th`• and continuing until the 28rd'. It.', .be •:of .a very, practical nature.:: No .fees. will be charged and:',no exantina- tioni :held, ,CAN• ISNTER HIGH SCHOOLS. Under new regulations: issued hy the DePartrnent of Education pupils can now ;be admitted to Iiigh Schools tvitliout passing an entrance exaniina- tion. While this has been ;the prac- tice theprac- tice for some 'time, the wording:' of the regulation was not, clear to a great many teachers. P The;. clause ' In the revised rules states. that the certificiate of the Prin- cipal of rin-cipal"of a school shall state thatthe• candidate whom be recommends for admission shall have completed satis- factorily the course of study in the subjects to which the recommenda- tion refers, and shall be. =Opted by the entrance board. This change is not Intended to do away with written examinations, and where any candidates are admitted to. High School without a Principal's certificate they shall be required, to take the examination as the Entrance Board may'direct.' NUAL'. KICK. There frf firsiderable truthin what an exchar Inas to say about tate ''Annual!! This is 'nut time of the car when you hear the tax payers kicking against the men who manage the town af- fairs and are supposed to be respon- sible for the size of the tax bill. But. many of those who do the most of the talking would never',think of giving their services in the town council nor yet sufficiently interest themselves to try and bring the calibre of the coun- cil up to their ideals. These fault finders should remember that .the municipal representatives are serving' without remuneration and in_ most caws are doing the town's work at a foss to themselves for the time de - Voted to municipal natters might be advantageously used in their private business or in rest or recreation. A reasonable amount of fair ._1ticism will be welcomed by any man who is honestly trying to do his duty but we cannot expect to get the best ser- vice of our public men if we are not prepared to give some encouragement to then for the efforts they are put- ting forth in our behalf.—Ridgotown Dominion, T Almost every trade and profession has its newspaper orjournal looking alter its special interests. There are several farm, papers, but only one that can truly be called The IPan- mer's Business Paper. That paper is The Weekly Sun. 1lvery farmer should subscribe for The Sun. It will be found very helpful and pay for itself. manl' times over. ,Marriages WILI,IS—LEPPINGTON — In ,Cod crich on December 2711,, by Rev. J. E. 'Ford, L'ene .R., only daugh- ter of Mi. and Mrs: Wm. Lep pington of Clinton, to John H. Willis of Organa, Sask. I3ISSET III;SS—On Christmas, Day, Freda, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, F. ITess Sr., Zurich, . to Gordon Bisset of .Goderich, Births REYNOLDS,—In Clinton, on Dec. 30th, to Mr. and Mrs, Patrick Reynolds, a Son. MOSES—In: Grey 'township, on Dec- ember 21st, to Mr. and Mrs, Janes Moses, a sen. PEARCE—In Morris township, our Dec, 20th, to Mr. and Mrs. 'rhos,' Pearce, a son. Deaths MASON—In East Wawanosh, on Dec. 21st, Peter Mason, aged 711 years, 8 mentlts and 0 clays,. CODE—In Blyth, on December, 104,11, Annie Ratliweli, wile of Thomas Code, aged 72 years and 3 mosutlis. BAILIE—la West Wawanosh, on Dec. 23rd, John iiailie, aged 95 years and 9 months. BLACK -In 'I'uckersmitw'h, on Deo, ' 19111, Jean 73roadl'oot Black, aged 3 years and 2 months. McEWEN-In Clinton, on Dec. 26th, Gco. McEwen of Ilerisell, aged 05 years. ANNUAL MVILETING, — THE,..AN- nual 'meeting of the members of the McKillop Mu tual Fire Insurance Company will he help in town hall,. Soaforth, on Friday, Jan. 1600, 1914 at one o'clock p. 10. The business of the meeting will be to receive the •directors and, auditors report and financial statement, the electing of the directors, also the changing the date of the annual meeting and other business for the good of the Company. The retir- ing directors are James, Connolly, John Watt and Wnc. Rinn, who are clegiblc for ire-election.—J. B, 'Mc- Lean, President, Thos. E. Bays, Secretary. —14-2. To Subscribers .On.Tlie•Rurals. • The ;News -Record is able to, quote a special rate to its ;subscsibersr ;on the Rural Routes who wish to " take either the Daily Mail And Empire or: the Daily Globe. The price for one year's subscription is : Nees -Record and Daily Globo for twelfe months, 13.30. News -Record and Daily Mail ' and Empire for one year, $3.30. Subscribers to the Mail and Em- pire will also receive orn of three premium pictures "Bordeu Picture'" rife Rpsemaid" or: The Farmer's J1,11Ikliter 's AUCTION SALE '0f. 30 HEAD. OF Durham Grade Cattle.. -.Thio under signed has been instructed by Mr. George Holland 'tosellby pitblic -audtion at the Hotel Normandin' Barns, Clinton, on Friday, Jan, 2nd, 1911, :the following : h, steers 900 pounds, 5 • heifers 700 pounds, 2 cows due. ,January, ;4 cows due Feb- ruary', 3 young farrow milking well at present;, 11 calving in March and April, Terms : Cash •or 8 months 'credit on approved joint notes bear- ing 5 percent interest. Guarantee:; Any cow represented as being in' calf and proving not to be so by March 1st may be returned. Cash or notes will be refunded.. Geo:. Holland, . Proprietor. T. Gundry, Auctioneer. To the Electors of Hallett :. Slaving been requested by friends in all parts ;of the township to allow my name to go before the electors. for the position of "Councillor, I have consented to do so and herewith i respectfully solicit yogi vote and in- fluence, I1 the choice, of the people' I will do all in my power to merit that confidence by giving to municip- al business the same careful atten- tion that I do to my own. Yours Truly,' THOMAS' McMICIIAEL To the Electors of Clinton : • - Ladies and Gentlemen,— Having al- lowed my ' name to go before the el- ectors as • Councillor .for the year 1914, I am now asking your support, and if .elected pledge myself to look after the very best interests .01 our town. My interests arc all fnl Clin- ton, and therefore looking after your interests will be my pleasure. Wish- ing you all the compliments of the season, Yours ,Truly, J. P. SIIE:PPARD. To the Electors of Clinton : Ladies and Gentlemen, --slaving ac- cepted nomination for the position of Councillor, I again respectfully solic- it your vote and inflow. I be licve -the town's business should be carried on with the same economy as one should exercise in his own af- fairs and if elected I will do my best to keep the expenditure as low as possible without lowering the ef- ficiency or any of the departments of our municipal service. Yours Truly, W. J. PAISLEY. To the Electors of Clinton Ladies and Gentlemen, -I ania candidate for Councillor for 1914 and if elected ane prepared to devote much of my time to advancing our town's interests. Is make no pro- mises except that I wil'l serve you faithfully and to the best of my ability. I respectfully ask your vote and influence. Yours truly, R. J. MILLER. To the Electors of Clinton : Ladies and Gentlemen ;—You having chosen me for the Honorable position of reeve of your town be acclama- tion last election, I have tried to faithfully represent your interests both at the town council and the county council. I again solicit your votes and, influence for reeve for this coining year, which will be my lases appeal for your support for that pis - Aims. If elected I will as in the past endeavor to 1•oolc after your in- terests to the best of my ability, Wishing you one and all a Merry Christmas and Happy New Year. Yours faithfully, D. CANTELON., To the .Electors of Clinton :— Ladies and .Gentlemen,—At the solicitation of a large number, of ratepayers I have decided to offer mysblf as a candidate for the posi- tion, of Mayor for 1914, T Hope to have the i ce i i leas« re at a later date of expressing my- views on municipal questions in general and also of meeting as many of the electors' as I may be able to before polling day. In the meantime I pledge myself, if elected, to give my best service to •tire town's affairs for an economical administration consistent with o01c- iency and progress, and I asic the electors fo such support at the polis as will ensure my election. Yours sincerely,. FRED. JACKSON. To the Electors of Clinton -- IIaving been asked by a number of citizens to accpet the nomination for Mayor for 1914, I have consented to do so and in this public way solicit • the vote and influence of all elec- tors. My record as a Councilor for four' years, and as a lifelong citizen', and a business man for the last twenty-five years, is before you and -I assure you that if elected 1 will serve the town to the hest of iuy ability. Wishing you. all a very Ilappy New Year. • I am yours truly, A, T. COOPER. To the :Electors of Clinton- : I' wish, to state that though having seconded the nomination of an op- ponent to my personal friend, Mr. 0. Can'telon for the Reeveship of our town, I have no fault to find with the latter's past municipal record but on the contrary I cons'derhim 'a man well qualified to represent our town: both. in regard to ability and experience. Yours Truly, 81. E, 'ROME. Your vote and influence re- spectfully solicited for WI LTS'E. as Councillor for 1914. NOTICE' — T1 -1E. ANNUAL MI?k T- ing of .the Goderich Township Tele- phone System will bo held' in Hol- mes' Hall, Holmesville,' on Friday, Jan. 9,th,' 1914, at 11 o'clock sharp, to receive from the commissioners a report of the past year's proceed- ings and for the transactions of any other business that; may be brought before; the meeting. -0. W. Potter, Secretary... —14. FOR SERVICE. -I HAVE FOR the improvement of 'stock a thoro- bred Polled 'Angus bull. Termst, $1.50, one dollar at time of ser- vice and balance when e ow proves to be in calf, -T, K. Mair, lot 56, Maitland con., Goderich township. PRINCESS THEATRE EA RE Open Every y Evening. SHOWING GOOD, BRIGHT, HIGH CLASS MOVING PICTURES; Admission 5 cents. Saturdays and holidays 10 cents. Children ac- companied by their par- ents 5 cents. COME AND SPEND A HAPPY HOUR. WANTED -DRIED' APiPLES, SUT- ter, Eggs, etc. Highest price paid. —Cantelon Bros. —03 FRESH CREAM CAN BE HAD AT Bartliff's and McLennan's restaur- ants. —1800 FOR SALE. —GOOD WHITE PINE Lumber at 129 per thousand feet.— Apply to W. J. Paisley. —11. FOR SALE.—IIOUSE AND LOT (No. 463) on Albert street. A. Scotchmere, proprietor. Seven rooms, cellar, town waterworks. 3 acre garden with stable. Fos: par- ticulars apply to—A, E. Matheson, Clinton, Ont. —10 HOUSE FOR SALE. — NINE rooms, 1.1. story frame dwelling on Ontario street, in good repair, good stone cellar. Lot and a half with garden and fruit trees.—Mrs. M. J. Boles. —06. TELEGRAPH SCHOOL.— I HAVE started a night telegraph school awl will start a day school as soon as I can sell my flour and feed store or exchange it for town or farm prop- erty,—A. E. Matheson. —05 TO RENT -28 ACRES VERY BEST clay land, 4 miles from Goderich, small house, good barn, old or- chard, very suitable for market garden, .poultry, milk etc. Posses- sion inuuediately.—Oliver Johnson, Clinton. 02. WANTED.—EXPERIENCED GIRLS and girls to learn knitting and looping. Will pay 15.00 per week while Pear,: ng. Steady employ- ment, pleasant position. Apply now.—Clinton Knitting Co. —93 BELLEVIEW FARM DAIRY. From our stock of first-class cows we are prepared to supply you twice daily with the best of milk and cream. We solicit a share of your patronage.—E. B. Hill y p n a Phone —80, ROOMS and BOARD. WILT, EVERYONE, TIIAT WILL FURNISII SUCH ACCOMMODA- TION FOR ANY Y OUNC+ LAD- IES TIIA'T WE MAY BRING TO THE '!'OWN' FOR ADDITIONAL HELP IN OUR FACTORY, PLEASE REGISTER THEIR NAMES WITH US AND CON- FER A GREAT FAVOR. ' Clinton Knitting Co. Sewing Machines and Supplies. Il you need a new Sewing Mac- ,hitre let me know about it for I can supply you with any make you desire I also keep on hand a fu 11 stock of 'supplies, needles., oil, etc. If the machine you have needs repairing bring it to ine and I will put it to. rightd. A general Insurance business also carried on. A. HOOFER Store Next Wiltse's Grocery.. Slabs 'F'or Sale. IIARDWOOD SLABS, 14 INCHES LANG. IDEAL FOR SUMMER USE. ALSO 12 INCH . BODY WOOD. Stapleton Saw Mill HOUSE FGR S 1LE -• STORY AND a half frame house on queen street, 10 ''rooms, town and soft water. 7 acre of land with a' ti.:nsh.er of apple, plum and pear trees, A stab le and good sized chicken house. For further ' particulars apply on premises • or • atldreres—Mrs. Albert Turner, Clinton, Ont. —11 CHOICE PASTURE FARM FOR Sale :—Lot 21, Concession 5, Stan- ley, containing 77 acres under ,cul ovation, 40 acres in pasture and 7 acres in good bush; consisting of cedar, .hemlock, beech and maple.' There is a good frame barn and, cedar log house. Those wishing to purchase a good.pasture farm with opportunity for light agriculture will do well in interesting theta- selves in this property, as river ,runs through this farm and woods afford excellent shelter, and grass is always the best.—Apply to J. J. Richardson, Varna. FARM FOR SALE—LOT 40 AND part of Lot 39, Con. 9, Goderich township, consisting of 107 acres all cleared and good tillable land with the exception of five acres of bush and ten acres of orchard con- taining apples, plums and cherries, Farm in good condition being of good clay loam, well fenced and having an abundance of excellent' water. On the premises are two barns, one 58x30 with shed 25x10, all on stone foundation. The oth- er barn is 50x30 with shed 47x30 and also a gravel house. Situated one mile from school } mile from English church, 1 mile from Meth- odist church, 5 miles from Clinton, 6 mile's from Bayfield. Rural . Tele- phone connection. Also part of lot 36, 'Telephone Road, containing 50 acres adjoining school and 4 miles from Clinton, on which there are no buildings but containing a small swamp making it an excellent pas- ture farm. For further particulars apply on the premises, or address— Geo. A. Cooper Clinton, Ont. Phone 7 on 155. —71. FARM FOR SALE—THE UNDER - signed offers for sale bis rine farm of about 130 acres adjoining the town of Clinton. The farm is in a good state of cultivation and has good buildings—brick house, bank barn, driving house, pig pen, etc—all comparatively new. A first "class young orchard containing all kinds of fruit, also small fruits. The farm is well fenced and well drained and is a very desirable home. ' For further particulars apply on premises or address John Torrance, Clinton P. 0. —03 THE CORNER STORE Live and Let Live We heartily thank our', customers for their generous patronage since we took over "The Corner Store" and re- spectfully solicit its contin- uance during the year upon whose threshold we no it are, We have kept a fresh' and up-to-date stock and oui prices have been' based on our motto, ''Live and Let Live." During 1914 our stock will be such as can be only found in a first-class grocery store and we hope to see you often. A Happy \ew Year t you all. A CALL SOLICITED. E. E. IIUNNIFORD LIVE AND LET. LIVE GROCER• ELECTRIC WIRING Electric Bells, Telephones, eta done on short notice. Write for prices of electric supplies of every description : —Tungsten and Carbon Lamps- -Flashlight Batteries- -lIot point. Heating Goods.—, -Shades and Fixtures— Work will be clone at a ' very reasonable price. Distance not considered in contract. W. J. f-iUDDART. Goderich, Ont, Mita 19114 be the happiest you hw e yet. experienced, year BYAM & SUITTER Sanitary Plumbers Phone 7,