HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1940-12-05, Page 3THURS., DEC. 5, 1940
THE CLINTON Ni.WS-RECORD'
PAGE
WHAT CLINTON WAS DOING IN THE
GAY NINETIES
Vo You Remember What Happened During The Last
Decade Of The Old Century?
FROM THE NEWS -RECORD, Mr, S. S. Cooper, while Mr. Snell is
as good as entered. Mr. Cooper has
surveyed the field carefully and as
a consequence considers his prospects
brighter than when he made his pre-
vious effort. If there is a more.per-
sistent .and . slicker canvasser in the
district 'than S. S. we would like to
learn his name and address.
DECEMBER 6th, 1900
Mr. and Mrs. William Rob); enter-
tained a few* of their friends on
Tuesday evening on the occasion of
the forty-eighth anniversary of their
wedding day.
Walter Shannon died on Friday last
at the early age of twenty-two. He
was a victim of the "white plague",
better known as consumption, which
has caused so many vacant chairs.
The funeral which took place on Sun-
day was largely attended.
Mr. Harry Stevens is the oldest'
contractor in harness in Clinton.
When an apprentice he helped build
many a house which has since given
way to something better, gone up in
smoke or has been pulled down.
The trip which Mr. Butt nercently
made to Manitoba was his thirteenth
to that province and on no previous
vists did he find business so dull.
Mr. Humphreys, the well-known
soloist of town, sang in St. Paul's
church last Sunday evening. Miss
May Bentley accompanied him and
very rarely has an accompanist as-
sisted the voice so well as on that
occasion. St. Paul's is to be con
gratulated on having such a talented
young organist.
Ms. David Cantelon returned on
Tuesday from Toronto where lie clos-
ed up his season's apple operations.
The House of Refugee Committee
of the county council decided at its
meeting this week to not renew the
old contract with the Electric Light
Company but to put in a meter,
Mr. John Tedford is clearing the
decks preparatory to leaving for
Manitoba in March and intends dis-
posing of all his property here as he
hardly expects again returning to
Ontario to locate. He will take up
farming near Minnedosa, but during
he winter will probably engage in
the manufacture of iron harrows, etc.
and as there is demand for a good
article Mr. Tedford's output will meet
with ready sale.
From present indications the three
candidates who went over the County
Council course two years ago will
have the track all to themselves again
this year though other names have
been mentioned. Mr. Connolly will
be a starter without fail and so will
to izcea JUST LIKE
•
CHURCH DIRECTORY
THE BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. A. E. Silver, Pastor
2.30 p.m.—Sunday School
7 p.m.—Evening Worship
The Young People meet each
Monday evening at 8 p.m.
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH
Rev. A. H. O'Nen, B.A., B.D.
10.00 am.—Sunday School,
11 a.m. Morning Prayer.
7 p.m.—Evening Prayer.
THE SALVATIION ARMY
Lieut. Maclean
11 am, — Holiness Service
3 p.m, — Sunday School
7 p.m, — Salvation Meeting
•
ONTARIO STREET UNITED
Rev. G. G. Burton, M.A., B.D.
10.00 a.m.—Sunday School.
11 a.m.—Divine Worship
9.30 a.m. Turner's Church Ser-
vice and Sunday School
7 p.m. Evening Worship
When The Present Century
Was Young
FROM THE NEWS -RECORD,
DECEMBER 9th, 1915
Mrs. A. T. Cooper had the misfor-
tune to fall down the cellar steps the
other day and fracture a couple of
ribs, the result being that she has
been taking it easy ever since. Mrs.
Cooper had a lighted lamp in her
hand when the accident occurred and
it is very fortunate that her injuries
were not of a more serious nature,
Mr. Clarence Paisley, who has been
a member of the local branch of the
Royal Bank, has been promoted to
the Stratford agency and entered up-
on his duties there the other day,
Clarence is a bright young man of a
genial, happy temperament and will
win friends wherever he may be
located. To the position of ledger -
keeper this made vacant, Mr. Earl
R. Palmer has been moved up after
putting in his period as junior. The
position of junior is now filled by
Mr. Leo Flynn, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Domnack Flynn of Hulled.
The Modelites held their At -Home
in the Town Hall on Monday even-
ing, many of the young people of
the town being invited to spend an
enjoyable evening.
William Harland Linn, youngest
son of Mrs. Robert Linn of Toronto,
and nephew of the late Mrs. W. S.
Harland, passed away at his home in
Toronto last week at the early age
of 32 years.
Major Rance was in town on Sat-
urday, his last visit before leaving
with his battalion. for England.
Miss Jean McTaggart, is in Ham-
ilton assisting in a convalescent
home for returned soldiers,
Mr. Thomas Smalleombe, a former
resident of Clinton and brother-in-
law of the Messrs. Shipley, was a
shareholder of the Maple Leaf Mill-
ing Company, St Catharines, whose
big mill was destroyed by fire on
Monday night, entailing a loss of, it
is estimated; $200,000. Mr. Small-
combe was for several years eonneet-
ed with the mill.
Major W. J. 0. Matlock, a native
of Clinton, a .son of the late D. M.
Malloch, who for many years prin-
cial of the Public School here, a later
Inspector of Public Schools for East
Huron, is at the Dardanelles with the
University of Toronto Base Hospital.
Mrs. Dowding left Monday for
London to say farewell to her son,
Captain Dowding of the 33rd, which
battalion leaves this week for Eng-
land..
Mr. Newman Cluff has gone to
Stratford to take a business college
course.
Mrs. T. Holloway, Mr. and Mrs. A.
J. McMurray and Miss Hattie Hollo-
way were hi Exeter on Wednesday
of last week attending thegwedd'ing
of Miss Ida 16, Rowe, a granddaugh-
ter of the first mentioned lady.
I WESLEY-WILLIS UNITED
I Rev. Andrew Lane, B.A., B.D.
11 a.m.—Divine Worship
7 p.m.—Evening Worship.
Sunday School at conclusion of
morning service.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Sunday School 10 a.m.
Worship Service 11 a.m.
3 p.m. Worship Service at Bayfield
2 p.m.—Sunday School, Bayfield.
CLINTON MISSION
W. J, Cowherd, Supt.
Services:
Tuesday 8 p.m.—Young People.
Wednesday 3 p.m.—Ladies Prayer
Meeting.
Thursday 8 p.m.—Prayer Meeting.
Sundays:
I 2 p.m, ---Sunday School.
3 p.m—Fellowship Meeting.
8 p.m.—Evangelistic Service.
THERE'S ANOTHER SIDE TO IT
r. Cardtf rt0P dor duron
North, Speaks For The
Farmers
An able plea for wider recognition
of the vital importance of making it
economically possible for the farmer
to maintain and, in some cases, ex-
pand production was made in the
House of Commons last Wednesday
by Mr. L. E. Cardiff, Conservatives
Member of Parliament for Haron.
North. Because Mr. Cardiff is a
successful farmer -ask anybody in
the Brussels district about that—his.
views probably have wide rural en-
dorsation, butthey merit, as well,
careful consideration by the city man.
Mr. Cardiff said it is merely make-
believe to assume that, in time of
war, trade will move through' normal
channels and that "customary sur-
pluses. in several lines of our Canad-
ian production will find a market"
and "command fair and reasonable
prices." He is opposed to curtailing
production. On the contrary, he feels
that the farmer should be encouraged
to produce but that the Dominion.
should give the farmer increased pro-
tection. We quote part of what Mr.
Cardiff said in the House on this
point:
"The, demand for shipping fac-
ilities will restrict our exports to
Great Britain to a minimum. We
do know from experience, however,
that if this conflict proceeds, all
our production of foodstuffs will.
be in demand, but in the meantime
our warehouses are full. At present
the farmers have to assume the
burden of these surpluses, and carry
their share of war -time taxation.
At this time of emergency I con-
tend, Mr. Speaker, that these are
problems that should be faced by
our federal government. Non-per-
ishable surpluses such as wheat,
beans, pork, are in my opinion as
good as gold in war time. There is
nothing that will put heart in a
man like a full stomach, and there
is nothing that will weaken the
morale of any nation like starva-
tion. We all know that armies
travel on their stomachs and so I
say again, pile up the surpluses
of non-perishable .goods and keep.
the people working, make the cur-
rency circulate, and back it up with
gold and with the storage of non-
perishable goods. Beat the enemy
at their own game. Only those who
accept defeat are defeated."
That is a striking statement—"non-
perishable surpluses . . , are as good
a gold in war time." The people of
,Britain are striving to produce them-
selves as much foodstuffs as possible,
but there will be increasing demands
on the manpower of Britain in the
factories, in construction and in the
We have heard it said a good many
times that it is not fair to pay one
man ten dollars a day for making
bullets while the man who stops them
gets but one dollar a day. Everyone
feels the force of this statement. In
an hour so perilous, every man should
be willing to put his best into the
common fund of national defense and
aggression. Let it not be forgotten,
however, that the government must
do its best to get the best out of its
civilians. The one aim is to stop the
foe and to .bring him to heel where
he belongs. But all men do not re-
spond.to the cry for public service.
Yet they can make bullets and the
government must have their service
even though they pay extravagant
wages to have them do so. These
sordid souls must be got into the
service of the country. These men
who . will not serve in the present
crisis unless they are paid unreason-
ably therefore will have their reward,
but no part of that reward will be
the esteem of right thinking men.
The tide of public opinion is rising
against them. As sure as fate they'll
find their gold, won at the price of
another's blood, doing them precious
little good. Justice is the nature of
things. We know of more than one
war millionaire who has eked out a
hang -dog existence. The mills of the
gods wile grind more finely in the
future than they have in the past.
Let time-savers and mercenary souls
take notice.—Exeter Times -Advocate..
notice.. It is reassuring to learn that
they have decided to return to work
.today. We do not say that these men
were not entitled to an increase in
wages; we do not know anything
about the merits of their claim. We
do contend, however, that they should
nothave walked out on strike. The
statutes of this country provide other
means of ' settling wage disputes:
Britain needs ships and we must stay
at the job of building them. Britain
also needs food and will need more
of it in future. We confidently be-
lieve that the farmers of, the country
will not go on strike—but we should
not expect too much from them ani;
give them too little in return.
Mr. Cardiff's address' on Wednes-
day was his first in the House of
Commons, to which he was elected
In the March election. It would seem
to be a safe prediction that the Mem»
ber for Huron North will be heard
again. We hope so.
—Stratford Beacon -Herald.
RED SHIELD WAR
SERVICE FACTS
Statistics are usually dry and un-
interesting but no organization that
hopes to accomplish anything of
value or of service can get along
very well without them. There is
no better way to bring information
about any of its activities thoroughly,
up-to-date like a few statistics. So
here are just a few new ones that
of recent developments hi the work of
the Salvation Army among the three
national services at home and abroad.
You have heard about the huts that
have been built in the military and
air force camps for the use of those
in active service. Do you know that
the ones erected to date called for a
total cost of $130,000? The furnish-
ings and equipment alone cost anoth-
er $31,525. This is where some of
your money has gone and gone to a
good purpose. Besides which they
have rented other buildings that make
a yearly rental cost of $22,040.
At all centres, large auditor-
iums are filled nightly with upwards, experience. The Dominion ski champ -
of 900 men attending concerts at each ionships were held in Banff National
of the larger camps. There is a total Park during 1940,.and many of the
auditorium accomodation at Red
Shield Centres thoughout Canada of
more than 50,000.
WHEN WINTER COMES TO
CANADA
For a nwmber of years Canada has
been exploiting one of her oldest nat-
urat resourses, snow, Winter snows
'are just, as eagerly awaited and as
expertly appraised by the Canadian
sporting fraternity as spring rains
are. welcomed by the Canadian farm-
er. Snow craft has become a popular
science and snow has been turned in-
to an important economic asset.
Snow has put Canada's tourist trade
on an all -year-round basis and has
added substantially to the wealth of
the country. Snow has also put the
Dominion on the top rung of the
winter sports ladder. Wintertime
has long been regarded as playtime
in Canada, and the development of
all forms of winter sports has now
reached an international scale of
large proportions,
One of the most popular of alt win-
ter sports in the North American eom-
tinent today is skiing. This exhilar-
ating and delightful pastime was
first popularized in Canada by Lord
Minto, while Governor General at
Ottawa 'before the close of the last
century, and the Ottawa Ski Club has
the distinction of being one of the
first established in Canada. Gradually
the sport spread to other provinces,
and ski clubs were formed at many
important centres between the Atlan-
tic and the Pacific. To -day there are
115 of these clubs with a member-
ship of over 25,000. In addition, there
are thousands of young people in all
parts of the country who are not
identified with any outdoor exercise
in winter on skis,
The past few years have witnessed
the rapid expansion. of a program de-
signed to provide greater factilities
for winter sports in Canada, especial-
ly skiing. Hotel, chalet, and ski lod-
ge accommodation has been made a-
vailable at all principle centres fre-
quented by skiers; ski trails, ski jum-
ps, and cross-country ski courses have
been put in shape, and ski tows pro-
vided in many ;Maces in order to save
a wearisome climb for those who en-
joy only the down hill run.
Canada's national parks, which
have long been among the greatest
summer playgrounds of the Domin-
ion, are gradually developing their
winter attractions. This is particular-
ly true of some of the parks situated
in the Rocky Mountains. Here are
to be found boundless winter-play-
trounds on alrine slopes covered with
deep powdery snow incomparable for
slalom racing. Downhill runs, miles
tong amid grandeur that defies des-
cription, make a skiing holiday inone
of these parks a never -to -be -forgotten
Another feature perhaps not fully
recognized is the service to depart-
ing troops at several centres through-
out the country. Men are givern
'treats' just before leaving for over-
seas. In this way more than 25,000
fighting services. It will be surpris- men have been served.
ing if agricultural production in l3rit- There are other services as well.
lin does not decline. In any event, Recently the Salavtion Army Bands
whatever surpluses she now has will of Fort William and Port Arthur
disappear. It is significant that journeyed more than 80 miles to pro -
rationing regulations are becoming vide an evening of music for the
guards of an Internment Camp.
more severe. It would be disastrous
and would be a blot on Canada's
honer were we to fail to build up and
hold in readiness fully -adequate sup-
plies of non-perishable foodstuffs for
shipment to Britain.
The farmers are ready to do their
part. As Mr. Cardiff said, "farmers
have divorced themselves from the
profit motive, and are actuated only
by a determined desire to serve in
the front ranks of production." He
was right, too, when he said: "Farm-
ing today is a business, and just as
M other industries, farmers must
have sufficient income to cover over-
head, defray expenses, and maintain"
their buildings and equipment. The
farmer is working and working hard
and he is willing to go on working,
but the farmer cannot be expected
to go on producing unless he is as-
sured of a return that will pay him
for his outlay and his effort. We do
not complain about the prices that
Britain is offering to Canada for
foodstuffs. Canada as a nation should
be prepared to make sacrifices to feed
the gallant people of the Motherland.
Similarly, Canada as a nation should
see to it that the whole sacrifice; in
Ude respect is not borne by the farm -
Dealing with this phase, Mr. Car-
diff said: "I submit, now that we
are giving assistance to industry for
the manufacture of necessary war
materials, that immediate considera-
tion should be given to agriculture,
in order that we may achieve full
production, under proper guidance
and with the responsibility on the
government for such surpluses as
may exist from time to time. Our
agricultural resources, properly or-
ganized, can and will play a vital
part in this nation's war effort."
Although he dad not do so, Mr.
Cardiff might have contrasted the
preserving ,etfforts of the farmers
with the action of two hundred em-
ployees of the Kingston Shipbuilding
Company, of Kingston, who went on.
strike last week because their de-
mands for wage increases had been
rejected. According to officals of the
company, the mem had received' two
wage increases earlier this year, and
added that they had walked off the
job last -'eek without giving any
Then there are the Hostess Houses
and the facilities they offer. These
homes provide overnight accomoda-
tion for servicemen with their wives
and children, or for relatives of men
visiting a centre. The rates are most
reasonable and if you are planning
to visit someone in service write to
the Matron, The Salvation Army
Hostess House, at one of the follow-
ing addeessest
365 Ontario Street, London, Ont.
812 Dundas Street, London, Ont.
808 Dundas Street, Woodstock, Ont.
480 Jarvis Street, Toronto, Ont.
640 Cathcart Street, Montreal, P.Q.
609 Lorne Avenue, Brandon, Man.
8 McMahon St., Quebec City, P.Q.
There is a great need for current
magazines and literature for the
troops in Newfoundland and Iceland.
They will be forwarded by the local
officers if placed in their charge.
Or perhaps' you feel more like
donating a mobile canteen or tea car.
The Hon. Martin B. Fisher, former
Provincial Treasurer of the Province
of Quebec, recently did so and it cost
$2,250. That was an overseas mobile
canteen but you can give one for use
in Canada for only $1,500. There is
a great demand at present for one
of these tea cars or service cars at
camps at Borden, Petawawa, Sussex,
Debert, and Toronto.
Finally, there is the matter of
Christmas parcels for overseas. If
you are sending anything to the men
who have gone overseas, perhaps the
following official instructions will be
of, value:
"Gifts to Canadians in the United
Kingdom and allied forces: Senior
Auxiliary Services has now establish-
ed a centralized scheme which has
been formally 'accepted by the Cus-
toms, All such parcels should be ad-
dressed with the necessary number,
rank, name, and unit, care of Canad-
ian Auxiliary Services, 6 Dilke
Street, Chelsea, London, S.W.a, Eng-
land. Canadian Legion Organization
co-operates by providing all facilities
necessary for the operation of the
scheme including the listing of Can-
adian personnel involved."
Christmas is coming! Get your
parcels going!!
best skiers in the North American
continent competed. Special trains
were run from Calgary and Edmonton
in Alberta, and ski coaches were at-
tached to regular trains from Van-
couver and Toronto, Other ' skiers
came by ears which bon: the Been--
pietas of many of the provinces of.
Canada and the states cf the Ameri-
can
merican Republic.
In Jasper National Park, also in the
Canadian Rookies, is to be found one
of the longest ski courses in western
Canada. It is three and a half miles
in length and has a 4,500 foot vertical
drop. It is the only downhill course
in Canada which satisfies the Feder-
ation Internationale du Ski standard
of at least 2,000 feet vertical drop,
and is said to be one of the most in-
teresting in the North American con-
tinent. This unique course is quite
close to the town of Jasper, the head-
quarters of the park, and is therefore
easily accessible by either train or
motor car. In parts of Jasper Nation-
al Park skiing is possible all the year
round.
Revelstoke National Park, further
west in the Selkieks, is a well known
Canadian Skiing Centre. The Big
Hill in this Park has been the scene
of many championship meets and
many world records for ski jumping
have been established there. A new
hill has now been constructed for sla-
lom and downhill racing which will
challenge the experts as well as pro-
vides thrills for the novice, Fascinat-
ing ski trails amici alpine scenery of
um'ivalled beauty add charm and in-
terest to a skiing holiday in this
superb mountain park. •
Few would have thought that a pair
of skiis (aptly described as "wooden
broncos" by an Indian brave who wit -
passed a ski jump for the first time
some years ago) would revolutionize
winter sports in: Canada in such a
short space of time. Although Canada
admittedly has all along possessed
the finest ski facilities in the world
development of this form of winter
sport was retarted mainly by lack of
proper organization and, to some ex-
tent, proper transportation. Now with
the provision of ski lodges at strateg-
ic points to naovide accommodation,
food and rest, ambitious skiers are
able to invade hitherto inaccessible
regions. They explore silent trails
through wilderness in a world of sun-
shine and powdery snow — snow
whose purity and whiteness has been
mnarkedonly by the footprints of the
harmless wild creatures inhabiting
this sparkling wonderland.
bmproved transportation has also
played an important part in extend-
ing the territory covered; by the av-
erage skier: In addition, to special ski
trains running„ to most of the princi-
pal' ski runs, motor roads are now
being kept open in many places dur-
ing the whole winter, Procession of
cars with skis and poles tied in th"
running hoards or strapped onto the
A +A S •'t RE
a, E�i a
�� � �� � ..� LSE � �. �� ���w�
make the WORST roods SAFE for light Trucks
0 The deep, sharp -edged studs
of this smooth -rolling tread
provide the greatest traction
power everput on a light truck.
They give the tire a "tractor
tread" that pulls ... either
forward or backward...
through toughest mud and
snow conditions.
Save time, fuel and nerve
strain ... equip your truck with
this big mileage Goodyear
today:
Wells 'Auto Eiectric:
Clinton - Ontario
bonnet or hood, of in modern fashion
carried in a specially constructed slti
rack on top or at the back of the car,
may be seen moving out of a Canad-
ian town or city and Saturday after-
noon following the first heavy fall
of snow, Many young people go ski-
ing at night now, especially where
ski runs are available within a reas-
onable distance of the city, and ski-
ing in the moonlight has a charm dis-
tinctly its own. This type of siding
is Ilkley to be developed still further
with the provision of lights to murk
obstacles along the run when the
light of the moon, is partially or tot-
ally obscured.
Tourists from the United States
have not been slow in taking advant-
age of the improved facilities for
winter sports in Canada. Many
Americans of course, spend their
winter in their own country, but oth-
ers, finking advantage of the present
rate or exchange which makes every
American dollar worth about tell
cents more, prefer to come to Canada
where they will fund a new and stim-
ulating world.
in anticipation of the incrensed
tourist traffic from south of the bord-
er, Canadian aid colonies have been
springing up like magic from the At-
lantic to the Pacific. The snow -clad
hills are beckoning' to ski enthusiast
who wish to demonstrate their skill
00 slopes and curves and quick des-
cents, or to those who merely ski for
fun and never wish to be too far away
from the dinner bell, Canadians have
becpme definetely snow -minded; their
infectious enthusiasm for winter
sports in general and the spirit of
comradeship toward those who visit
their winter resorts, have done much
to bring back visitors from other land
year after year. Kipling's "Lady of
the Snows" is a hospitable hostess
and she has plenty of room for her
guests.
BRITAIN THANKS HITLER
For Yet Another Useful New
Export Industry
The British hosiery trade, until
five ,years ago, was largely depend-
ent on Germany for its supply of
hosiery latch needles, a vital part of
hosiery knitting machines.
In their determination to win in-
dependence of foreignsupplies, an
engineering firm in Leicester, the
centre of the British hosiery industry,
began negotiating with a neighbour-
ing company orf latch needle manu-
facturers whose weekly production
was at that time 70,000 needles,
Technical improvements were made
not only in the design of the needle
itself but also in manufacturing pro-
cesses, with the result that output
increased to 300,000 needles a week,
and export business in the Argentine,
Portugal, Australia, Egypt and New
Zealand has more than doubles since
the outbreak of war.
"With the increased orders we are
certain to receive on account of the
L. 13. CARDIFF, M.C. for Hurons
North, who made his first speech
in. the House of Commons last.
Wednesday.
elimination of German sources of
supply, we have set out to bring the •
weekly production to 750,000 needles
—tore than ten times the output of
five years ago," said a director of
the firm. "And we shan't stop at
that. The needle we are making i
in quality and• strength, unsurpassed
and we are. confident that, after the•
war, we shall extend our export mar
kets even further."
BRITAIN DELIVERS HEI'
WOOLLEN GOODS
Almost 22,500,000 Worth A Month:
A plan for the dispersion, of Brit-
ain's woollen and worsted mills, an&
for sharing work upon export orders,
has been so successful that in one-
month
nemonth 22,419,598 worth of woollen.
and worsted yarns and manufectur-,
ers have been shipped overseas.
The most up-to-date of these miile
are now hidden: far away in the hills.,
If, by the odd chance, an ienemy bom-
ber does make a hit on one of their:
the work being done in the mill is
by a mutual scheme of work instant-
ly .transferred to another.
The result is to be noted not only-
in
nlyin the colossal woollen exports for.
the month but in the actual arrivals,
Of these exported goods. There is ran
country with which the British wool-
len trade ]las closer relations than:
the Argentine; one-tenth of the vast
British export trade in woollen tis-
sues is done with the Argentine.
In the first six months of the*
present year no fewer than 236 ships
flying the British flag entered the,
ports of the Argentine and in the
last month of the period 39 ,hips,
more than maintaining the average,..
safely arrived.
ROUND TRIP BARGAIN F'.'rRES.,
DEC. 13 - 14 from CLINTON
To Stations Oshawa and east to Cornwall inclusive. Uxbridge:.
Lindsay, Peterboro, C'amnbellford, Newmarket, Coliin.gwood.
Melford, Midland, North Bay, Parry Sound, Sudbury, Capreol
and West to Beardmore,
F.M. Trains Fri., Dec. 13. All Trailer Sat.. Dec. 14
' To TORONTO
Aho to Brantford, Chatham, Goderich, Guelph, Hamilton, London,
Niagara Falls, Owen Sound, St. Catharines, Sarnia Stratford;.
Woodstock, ' Windsor. —,
— - See handbills for complete' list of destinations.
For• Fares, Return Limits, Train Information, Tickets, etc,.
consult nearest agent. 'P,SIG,A.
ClANA' IAN NATIONAL,