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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1938-12-01, Page 2PAGE 2 THE CLINTON NEWS,RECOR'D ady For� By KAYE ,anghai FOX CHAPTER 1. OFF TO THE COAST "Just think of my feelings, mother, instead of fussing about Choistine losing her holiday," Fay cried ang- rily, ."What's it going to be like Sol- rue, to have my sister, running about the ship in e cap and apron, emptying slops and that sort of -thing? And after all the trouble I've taken not to let anyone at the Bold Street salon know that my sister is ,a stewardess". Mrs. Lind looked up from the let- ter which Christine had just handed to her across the breakfast table, the letter from the Tori Line office, tell- ing Christine that sire was transfer - `red to the Hay Tor, sailing for China 'iii a few days' time. Christine's own ship, the Brent Tor, was not due to The Clinton News -Record ( -with which is Incorporated THE NEW ERA TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION ?$1:50 per year in advance, to Can- adian addresses; $2.00 to the U.S. or other foreign eopntries. No paper eliscontinued until all arrears are paid unless at the option of the pub .fisher. The date to which every sub- ,scription is paid is denoted' on the 'label. ADVERTISING RATES —.. Transient :advertising 12e per count line for first insertion. 8c. for each subse- quent insertion. Heading counts, 2 lines. Small ev vertisements not to. eaeeed one inch, such as "Wanted", "Lost, "Strayed", etc., inserted once ter 35c., each subsequent insertion 15c, Rates for display advertising made known oh application. Communications intended for pub- .lication must, as a guarantee of good faith, be accompanied by the name .of the writer. G. E. HALL Proprietor H. T. RANCE Notary Public, Conveyancer Financial. Real Estate and Fire lee e'orance Agent. Representing 14 Fire lama -nee Companies. Division Court Office, Clinton Frank Fingland, B.A., LL.B. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public Successor to W. Brydone, LC. ,Sloan Block Ctintan. Ont. A. E. COOK Inane and 'Voice 'Studio. E. C. Nickle, Phone 23w. 08-tf. D. H. McINNE CHIROPRACTOR Electro Therapist, Massage Office: Huron *Street. (Few Doors west of Royal Bank) Hours= -Wad. and Sat. and 'by appointment, FOOT CORRECTION •las manipulation Sun -Ray Treatmeml Phone 207 GEORGE ELLIOTT Licensed Auctioneer for the County of Huron 'Correspondence promptly answered Immediate arrangements • can be made Tor Sales Date at The News -Record Menton, or by calling phone 205, Charges Moderate and Satisfaction Guaranteed, THE McKILLOP MUTUAL Fire Insurance Company Head Office, Seaforth, Ont. Officers: President, Thomas Moylan, Sea - forth; Vice ?resident, William Knox, Londesboro; Secretary -Treasurer, M A. Reid, Seaforth. Directors, Alex i3roadfoot, Seaforth; James ° Sholdiee, Walton; James Connolly, Goderich; W. R. Archibald, Seaforth; Chris. Leonhardt, Dublin; Alex. Hawing Blyth; Frank McGregor, Clinton. List of Agents: E. A. Yeo, R.R. 1, ' oderieh, Phone 60341, Clinton; James Watt, Blyth; John E. Pepper, Brucefield, R. R. No. 1; R. F. McKey- 'chez•; Dublin, R. R. No. 1;. Chas. F. Hewitt, Kincardine; R. G. Jarmuth, e3ornholm, R. 11. Na 1. Any money to be paid may be pale to the Royal Bank, Clinton; Bank of Commerce, Seaforth- or at Calvin Cbtt's Grocery, Ged'erieh, Parties desiring to effect insur- ance or transact other business will be promptly attended to on applies - Ion to any of the above officers ad- dressed to their respective pest offi- ces. Lasses inspected by the director who lives nearest the Beene. :CANADIAN,:.N TI°AILWAYS TIME TABLE Trains will arrive at and depart from Clinton as follows: Buffalo and Goderick Diva 'Going East, depar6 58 aan. Going East, depari8.00 p.in .Going West, depart 11.45 p.m Going 'West, depart 10.00 p.ni London, Huron & Bruce egoing North, ar. 11.25 lye. 11.47 p.m Going South ar. 2.50, leave 8.08 p.m, sail for a':month but;one of:the stewardesses from the Hay Tor bad been rushed' into hospital for an op - elution, "You've no right to speak' like that, Fay,". Mrs. Lind, said, for once speaking sharply to her younger daughter. "If Christine hadn't gone to sea, where would you be? ' It's her stoney that's kept the Name to- •gether 'since I had to give up, as you know, and it's because I went to sea, and Christine after me, that you've had a good education and e7 - pensive training in beauty culture. You've no reason to be scornful about' stewardesses, Fay, for you wouldn't be going to this fine post in Shang- hai, if Christine and I had been too proud to empty slops—though that's not all we do on board." "But it'll be too awful to have Christine on the Hay Tor, when I'm going to be a passenger on the same ship," Fay said sulkily. "I can't cancel my passage at such short notice, but why can't Christine refuse to be transferred." "On what grounds, Fay?" Chris- tine asked. "They can't get hold of anyone else on such short notice as this, for the crew has to sign on this 'afternoon. l'in the only stewardess from the Brent Tor who lives in Liverpool, and there's, no °Cher Tor liner in port." "You can say you must have a holiday—you've only been at home a ;week. Get a certificate from the doctor saying you need a rest" "Christine can't play a trick like that on the Company," Mrs. Lind insisted. "Although- this transfer's hard on her, it's what you have to face when you're at sea. And Chris- tine's all the more bound to do what they ask, because the, Company's been sogood to us, 'allowing her. to take my place when I couldn't sail again, though shewas years below; the right age." 'I wish I could cancel my passage;'' Fay said, ahnost in. tears. "It's go- ing to spoil everything—and I was n so thrilled at getting this Shanghai post, even though I did get it be- cause none of the others were keen to go out there." Christine, looking at her sister's flushed, charming little face, sudden- ly knew that she couldn't bear to let Fay be unhappy for a moment 1o>Ig. ex. 'She had been deeply hurt by Fay's attitude, though she had known for a Iong time that Fay was ash- amed of the way, in which she earn- ed a living for the three of thein, but she couldn't hold out for long, when Fay's blue eyes were dim with tears. "There's nothing for you to worry about, Fay," she said with a smile, "for there's no earthly reason why anyone on board should know that we are sisters. Why, we haven't even got thesame surname, thanks to be- ing half-sisters and not whole ones." "Do you mean that we could keep it secret?" Fay asked eagerly. "Unless we're very unlucky, Fay. I'm not going to tell the world that we're related, and frim sure . you're not—there niay be someone on board who !mows us both, but it's so un- likely that it's hardly worth eonsid- hundred even when the ship was full, the barber's shop was the only one Ion board, and prices there were Inge,. Like most of her fellows, Christine always laid in a . stock :of the in- numerable small necessities which she needed for the long voyage to China and back. 4' Stockings, toothpaste, talcum powder, collar studs, tape," she wrote, and then paused, : for her thoughts had drifted to Fay, that selfish irresponsible young sister of hers, who hurt her so often and was always forgiven. It had been so fatally easy t o spoil Fay, and Christine was as much to blame as her mother. George Lind. had deserted his wife when Fay was only six months old, and Mrs. Lind had gone • straight back to sea, be- cause it was the only way she knew of earning a living—she had gone to sea first after the death of Christine's father, Robert Jordan, who had been a captain on the Tor Line, and her marriage to George had been so brief that she continued to be known as "Mrs. Jordan" on board ship. Christine, five years older than ray, had mothered her little sister even in those early days, when the two little girls were boarded out, with an elderly ex -stewardess dur- ing the long months when their mother was away at sea. She had never dreamt of being jealous be- cause Mrs. Lind openly adored the exquisite, fair -headed baby whomshe saw so seldom, and could never mar the happiness of their tinie together by scolding Fay for anything. FAY COMES FIRST Christine at sea, but she had made no protest at all when Fay applied for the Shanghai post, without even consulting her. Even to Christine site had only said how glad she was that Fay should have such a chance, at the very outset of her career, and she had never hinted that Fay ought to stay in Ehgland' with her crippled another.. 'Who's Chief Steward on the Hay Tor—do you happen to know?" she asked casually. The knitting fell into Mrs.' Lind's lay and she gazed at Christine in di sin ay. "Perrin!" she exclaimed. "Oh, Christine, I dohope you're wrong. I leailed with Perish once -in .the Torquay that 'was, on _ the Jamaica irun --and` I was glad enough to be ,transferred at the end of the trip, for T never bad such a miserable trip in all my years at : sea." "Why—What's- the matter with Perrin?" "Ire's one of the worst bullies on the -line, Christine—spends all his time looking for a speck of dust, and bellows the ship down when he finds one." "I've always managed to satisfy Mr, Robine, and no one can say that the Brent'Tor isn't a clean ship." (Ta be continued) 1 Bank of Montreal Reports Highest Assets Since 1929 Showing assets at the highest point since 1929, the Bank of Montreal's annual finaneial statement just is- sued contains numerous features which indicate a steady expansion in operations during the past twelve months. Not only does the statement show that the Bank has maintained its traditionally strong position but the figures reveal a year'of progress in all the main channels of the Bank's business, with assets, up by over $44,- 000,000 bringing the total to $874 255,828, the highest in any year since 1929. The liquid position of the Bank is shown by quickly available re- sources which total $620,355,119, or 177.80% of all liabilities to the public t 1 It was Christine herself who• urged No ab a is the substantial increase her mother to lot her leave school in loans which, exclusive of call at the earliest possible moment, and money, amount to $227,000,000 as to work in a big store, so that there compared with $204,000,000 a year Might be more money for Fay's edu- ago, .Cali loans in Canada show a cation, And then, just when it had slight decrease compared with those been arranged that Fay was to start of 1937 while abroad they are a mil - an expensive training In a beauty lion and a half dollars higher at salon in Bold Street, Mrs. Lind was $21,493,000. attacked by an incurable form of Deposits and Bond Holdings rheumatism, and was told by t h e doctor that she could never go to sea Increased again. Increases are also noted in both de - When the Company offered to al- posits and holdings. of Government low Christine to take her mother's and other bonds and debentures. The place, she jumped at the chance. Het former are( up from $717,000,000 to wage at the store was low, but at $763,000,000 while the bond holdings sea, if she saved all her tips, she total $440,000,000, an increase of could earn enough to pay for Fay's $3,000,000, training. The "allotment money, , The statement shows that the which the Company deducted from Bank, which has just entered its her wages and paid to her mother 122nd year, has maintained its liquid while she was away, covered the ex- position, with quickly available re- penses of the tiny flat.. sources amounting to $620,000,000. Now at nineteen, Fay was inde- This figure shows an increase of Pendent at last, and bad secured a more than $21,000,000 as compared spleudlid post in. Shanghai—splendid with a year ago. in addition to the if you ignored the unsettled condi- Government securities, included under tions, as youth is ready always to this heading are cash resources do. She no longer needed "Christine amounting to $152,000,000 represent - and her mother --and Christine knew, ed by money in the Bank's vaults, in her heartl, that they had done on deposit with other banking in - too much for Fay, made too many stitutions and notes and cheques on saorfices, so that Fay took their de-other'banks payable on demand. votion for granted and considered The Bank's assets, which amount their mode of life degrading. Ito $874,255,828, show an increase of "Mrs. Paiee had gone to the $44,000,000 as compared with 1037, laundry," Mrs. Lind said coming asci the excess of assets over Be - back into the sitting roots. "It's go- bilities ato the public, representing the ing to be a terrible rush, Christine, shareholders' equity, amounts to ening." 'to get everything ready,in three days $76,910e ,387. "And you'll agree to say nothing?" with Fay's things to see to as well." 1 Profits. Slightly' Do Down "I certainly will, Fay. Odd though "My things won't be much trouble it may seem to y o u, my dear, it --it's not as though I needed any- In the lmatter of profits, ,while the wouldn't add to my ownpopularity thing new this trip. I can pack the statement shows a. reduction of on board to have a sister amongst things straight into my trunk when $10,000, it is to be noted that' Clic the passengers the staff doesn't they come fromthe laundry" Payment of Dominion: and Provincial think so' highly of passengers as 'all "I wish woo weren't going so soon, Governnierrt taxes has increased sub that. And of course 1 do realize that Christine, though I'm glad in a way,, stantially from $942,957 to= $1,152,618, it would make things difficult Inc that you'll be with Fay, even though leaving a profit of $3,398,390 which yeti." you won't see much of her." ; is equivalent tot 4,46% of the capital, "I must be off," Fay said, glanc-, "I shall ' see hardly anything of rest and undivided profits. From this ing at the clock, "'s my last day at her, I expect. She won't even be in amount was paid in dividends to It Jon's thank goodness, for how I'm my section, for Pin sure to get the shareholders $2,880,000, and $500,000 going to cram all my shopping into ton deck, as I'm the junior, and was set aside as an appropriation Inc three days—. Y'ou'lI come and help Fay's got one oe the little roans on bank premises, leaving a balance to me choose hats to -morrow, won't you, the lower passenger deck:" be Carried forward of $18,390. This, Christine?" 1 "But she'll turn to you if she's added to the balance at October 30, "Unless . you're afraid that : some in any trouble, Christine. She's 1937, leaves the balance in profit and She's— one from. the Hay Tor may see us she's not so hard as' she sounds, and lees at $1,183,254. together," Christine said drily, but she thinks the world of you still, Pay wasn't listening to her. N'eW just as she did when she was a little that Christine had promised that they thing." should be strangers on board, Fay i "Fay won't get into any trouble, wasn't worrying on that subject any ;mother," Christine said lightly.. more. 1 "I've been a stewardess myself, Fay rushed off, and Mrs. Lind, Christine— don't forget that," Mrs. crippled by rheumatics, hobbled into Lind reminded her, with a grim little the kitchen to speak to the daily smile. "I trust Fay, but I know just woman, who just arrived, and who how many sorts of trouble are wait - must be sent off at once to the ig for a very pretty gb:1, on the laundry, to make surae that Christine's China run—and I'm glad you're ,go -1 dean uniform would all be back by ing to be within reach." Thursday night—three blue print "I'm rather glad myself," Christine dresses and a blue alpaca afternoon admitted. "1 suppose we're both so dress for cool climates, six white used to making a baby of Fay that dresses for the tropics, twenty-four ;we don't realize she's grown up— aprons, ,dozens of collars and belts We're like two old hens with one and caps. Christine's sea, outfit chick," wasn't very interesting, but it was "And we've going to lose our chick very large, since site had to allow which Makes her all, the dearer," Mrs. for the slowness of an overworked. Lind said, picking up the juniper ship's laundry. Iwhiah she was finishing off for Fay, Christine began to make out a list, and beginning to knit busily, as if of the small things which she must she did not want Christine to notice buy before she sailed. On the Tor how deeply moved she was. liners, which 'carried first-class pas- It was going to be terribly lonely sengers only, and not more than two for Mis. Lind, with Fay in China and Postal Clerk Father of Christmas {Seal Idea' 1 Postal employees have a special interest in Christmas Seals, since it was a remember of their profession, Einar Ilolboell, Danish postal clerk, who invented the idea of selling an extra stamp to raise funds for anti- tuberculosis work. One December night in 1903, Einar Holboell was :sorting stacks of Christmas cards and packages in a Copenhagen post office, As he toiled his thoughts turned to poor children with tuberculosis. Suddenly' he had an inspiration. Why could not the practical way to a great .movement to fight the dread disease? Why not an extra stamp on every Yuletide message? Out of this vision came the tuberculosis Christmas Seal, sold first in Denmark in 1904 and now an international weapon in the fight against tuberculosis, The Seal idea was adopted in this country in 1927. mums., DEC., 1, 19$8. '.'.'.S,'rrrr.S:'S.'.".'.'.`r,J".".'�"w"ru��"M'rr. �'■".�u'."■°6"r"i.1'r."dti1°m"4.01.'rJ'.!ti YOUR WORLD AND : MINE (copyright) ■q .:-,era'erer er error'■ ere:'r■'rru r r er°,Pd`n"r" ■'S, eerrererro"a"a°e'Li.'i u Christmas is coming —Christmas, us in their homes during the year the .season of remembrance—the day is permis'sible; as would, also be a when we make gifts to those bound box of candy or a basket of fruit -- closely to us by the tie of blood something ;'perishable rather than or of friendship or love, and when we something durable. If'one wants to send our greetings to those having matte a gift to one's minister, then a sure place in our esteem and re- a book voucher would be appropriate gard. —a book voucher obtained from a Speaking for myself, I am glad local bookseller. This wouldemit that there is a fixed time each earp year' the recipient o£ the ,gift to make his when we may permissibly recall our -I' Iqwn selection. Merchandise vouchers selves, in the form ' of a Christmas are alWnys appreciated bythose who card or letter, to 'those bywhom we l • + !receive them; they can be given when do not wish to be forgotten and to the gift of. , in cash or in those whom we wish to assure that' cheque form, might b g e in bad taste• they are not forgotten. Just as I am I Merchandise vouchers .an be I given gratified to get at Christmas trine; to the members of 'one's family or special evidence from my friends that household, or to one'sser a I atm in their remembrance, so I be -oto one's typist, y nts; even lieve there are those who will be by JOHN C. KIRKWOOD gratified by evidence that they are int A 'magazine subscription can be a my reiitenmbrance at the Christmas happy answer to the question, "what season. shall 1 give ;her?"—especially so In m own case I like to send •a 1 when the person is livingfar a Y way, short letter rather than a printed So also would be a year's subscrito card, and I stn glad that there areltron''to the Clinton: News -Record. to upward of 200 persons to whom 1 some fx•iend or kinsmen formerly a send my letter -200 or so persons in resident of Clutton who is now living Canada, Great Britain and the Unit— ed States --persons whose friendship! I prize. Yet each year there are some who ars' dropped from my mail - theatre admissions to the local movie ing list—this because I feel that the, theatre is a gift likely to please its years has become tie which held ustogether opeoose, herortin past recipient The giving of a sterling and silver teaspoon or dessert or` table dystance and circumstance tend to spoon, or fork, to one's wife or moth - weaken some friendships. er or daughter --this Among those do whom I send my gift be re - Christmas letter are those who have pelted at' succeeding Christmases, until .a set is completed, may meet shown me some special -cingse who the approval of both giver and get- initesy favour duringthe tet. A photographer's voucher is a have asked me to luncheon, or who- suggestion likely to, please both . its in will a ways uri have performed for voucher, the mother or eathet• .who wa some nean shomcianedsense of In Chi has been listing the idea of having y y his or her picture .taken ma acquire that I maybe su of this in the hope the will to sit for a photograph. A suggesting to my read- hairdresser,'s voucher•, good for so- ers that 'they likewise should recall many "treatments" of the hair would all those to whom they may be in- bo welcomed by a mother or daugh- debted for some expression of regard ter. g or goodwill or courtesy, end that to these persons they should send a letter or' card, to signify rememb- ranee. A voucher entitling its holder to There is the idea of giving pies- ents to all the family. ' Thus, gifts of pieces of furniture,or of a rug, or of bathro illustration would be appreciated by flair!,, and they should be few and every member of the fancily. simple. Far too many persons feel) It is possible that Christmas has themselves to be under obligation tot been over -commercialized. Both snake gifts to persons outside the: manufacturers and retailers "turn on family circle. They these the in: December, each all eag- becausetheY know that they will re-Irness to have wh Accuracy in Newspaper Work "The newspapers always get things wrong", is a remark frequently made Perhaps the folks who say 'that have just read 50 items in 0 newspaper, and have discovered an error in one of them, They • overlook the 49 that were right, and aie amused or dis- gusted by one that was wrong. Every error the newspaper' makes' is spread before the public for rid icult and censure. People usually see it, and it forums a subject of public conversation. If some merchant or clerk with whom you are dealing makes an error, no one knows ebout it except he and you. - Newspaper pepple constantly tra- vel all over •their home towns and tramp weary miles to verify doubt - fel items and avoid errors, Little is said about that: Newspaper work is done hurriedly Few newspapers have forces of ed- itors and reporters so large that every item can be verified with the utmost care. If a reporter has a dozen assignments to cover in, an afternoon, he has to do some rushing from one to the other. Perhaps he did not take pains enough in some place, but very likely he was worry- ing for' fear that someone else he needed to interview would leave his shop or home before he could be Many errors are caused by the carelessness of people' who give in- formation, They are told the wrong name, or have accepted an unverified rumor as a fact, and passed it on to the reporter. BABY SON BORN TO MISSIONARIES IN CHINA A 'baby son, has been born to Rev, and Mrs. William H. Mitchell, in Chengte, Henan, China. Itis name is Peter. Mrs. Mitchell is the former Dr. Helen Craw, the sister of Rev. Walter B. Craw, of Centennial Church,, London, and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Craw, of Seaforth. This is their fourth' child. The other three, Robert Melville, Mary Evelyn and Margaret WiIhemina, are at school at Tientsin. Chengte is nominally Japanese now. Much refugee work is being done stn scales, or of a radio there in which Mr. Mitchell is help - In respect of set, or of an electric refrigerator, or ing p gifts they, in mY of a picture—these item view, should be confined, for the s by way of most part, to the members of one's CAT GOES FOR RIDE ON CAR DIFFERENTIAL Ohre of the major mysteries of 1938, so far as James Johnston, Kin- cardine implement dealer is concern- ceive gifts front this person and, sells bought for at: rte makes or ed, is from whence carne a cat which gift -slaking our- travelled round, perched calmly, oil, that; , so they feel under obligation! poses. I am not at all offended by the differential of his car, to make a reciproeai gift. The nloneyiwhat manufacturers ando as it vont cost of this exchange of gifts caul nt thi;II direction. Indeed, IeliIce thorn' up and down the highways and by - empty one's purse, and so tends to to do everythingtheyways of the c county. 1 can to brighten, When the car was taken into destroy both the spirit and the hap- Christmas and. to implant the Gimlet-, Spaeliir 's Gavage it was found piness of Christmas. The money re-) mss spirit. What is not pleasitt • to' S" g that quirod to buy gifts Inc friends can me is the strain whit]• C+-- • . g , a white cat was resting comfortably rear of and often does exceed in amount the puts on the purses of on the differential mice nloney spent on gifts made to one's own family. The recipients of these exchange gifts really do nob want the gifts re- ceived; they would very much pre- fer a' letter expressive of rememb- rance and kindly feeling to a hand- kerchief, or bottle of perfume, or a piece of costume jewellery, 6r some such thing. Here 1 make the sugges- tion to those who are made poor every Christmas by the practice of inter- changing gifts that they should write a letter patterned after this ex- ample. Dear Susan—I send you this little letter expressive of my dove and 'good wishes fora happy Christmas. The quality of our friendship should not call for any exchange of gifts, and so, beginning this' Christmas, I em not sending gifts to my intimate friends, feeling that they, too, will believe as I do -that the true Christmas spirit is adequat- ely shown by the writing" of a letter. Those getting such "a letter might ntonentalily feel hurt or offended, yet deep clown in their hearts would be approval, for everyl1ady knows that Christmas is made wretched for many by the draining of the purse by excessive gift -making. The making of gifts at Christmas to those who have served us is just- ifiable. Christmas provides the oc- casion when we can express goodi will to those who bring us, so faith- fully, our daily bread, our daily milk, our :laundry, our newspaper, our mail; to those who serve us at restaurants or in our office; to dom- estic servants, to our. furnace :man. I like well the idea of invieing one's intimate friends to a Iuncheon or dinner at or. before Christmas, or in theweek between Christmas and New Year's -this as a way of expres- sing the .Christmas spirit which is in our hearts. There are many to whom We would not think of giving eny-1 -yet to wham we, would like to show our favour in ,some special way, and the modest luncheon or din - nen, is a happy way of saying "Merry Christmas" to certain intimate friends. The gift of flowers or of a patted plant to those who have entertained i 4 ought to be sensible ratiierianay. fooe'the ear. Haw it -maintained its bar- islt in regard to our Christmas spend-`fiomancerr Mr. Johnsto one knows andglr does nes no it cam. ings. To exhaust our resources or He is endeavouringot know. to find the owner to go into debt is to destroy one's of the pet in order that it may be Christmas happiness. 'returned. Round Trip Bargain `Fares from Clinton F•III. & SAT. DEC. 9 & 10 TO Stations Oshawa and east to Cornwall inclusive, Uxbridge, Lindsay, Peterboro, Cainpbellford, Stations Newmarket to North Bay inclusive, Penetang, Coilingwood, Meaford, Midland, Parry Sound, Sudbury, Capreoi and west to Beardmore. SAT. DEC6 10th TO TORONTO .Also to Brantford, Chatham, Goderieh, Guelph, Hamilton, London, Niagara Falls, Owen Sound, St. Catharines, St. Marys, Sarnia, Stratford, Strathroy, Woodstock. ATTRACTION -TORONTO SAT, DEC. 100 NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE CHIICAGO "BLACK HAWKS" vs TORONTO "MAPLE LEAFS" See handbills for complete list of destinations For fares, return limits, train information, tickets, etc. Consult nearest agent r' CANA NATI NAL Time is getting Short Your Personal �� Ch1IS�G n m s Cards S oW At The CLINTON TON NEWSRECORD EY A Good Assortment to Choose From. Sod 1. in n Lots of 25 with envelopes to match, from $1.50 up