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The Clinton News Record, 1938-09-15, Page 3TIiURS., SEPT. 15, ,1933. THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD,. PAGE 3 el.•h WHAT CLINTON WAS DOING IN THE GAY NINETIES Presbyterian Church fast Sunday and brought our citizens to. Toronto They had him up in court on Monday only to discover that his car had not been in Toronto since August 7. The case was, dismissed. Mr. Mc- Murray remarked that he had come 130 miles to answer the charge and he is wondering who is going to pay expenses. The threshers are wearing a smile that won't 'come off. They have not experienced a busier or more profit Uo You Remember What happened During The Last able season: in many years. The grain Decade Of The Old Century? The Clinton New Era, September 16th, 1898 Will Mennen has sold his house and lot, on Milli street to Robert Sterling, of the 8tle concession of Goderieh township, who gets posses- sion in one month, and will occupy it himself. Mr. Mennen intends to secure a -place nearer to his work at the organ factory., About a year ago James Hopkin- son, who has been visiting in this vicinity, fell through a scaffold while in the barn of George Crossman, Hullett, and broke his Ieg. He has. been laid up ever since and was in town for the first time on Saturday last, able to get around, but still lame. The local court of Woodmen of the World will observe the ceremony of unveiling the monument erected to the memory of Ben. Thomlinson, one of the late members on the after- noon of Sunday, Sept. 26th. It is possible that G. Harland, father of Will and Bert Harland, and brother of Messrs. W. S. and John T. -Harland, may return to Clinton and take up his permanent residence here. He is one of the old residents of Clinton, but has !recently been living in Detroit. On Tuesday John Walker, of eon•, 2, Tuckersnsith, was passing behind same horses in the stable when one of them kicked him in the stomach. Although medical aid was speedily obtained he received such serious in- juries that he passed away two days later. The 'milk dealers have now raised the price of milk from 30 per quart to 5c. Nearly every man, woman or boy who can work, and is not otherwise employed has found work in connec- tion with the apple business in some form or other this year. We are sorry to learn that Wm. Way, the well known gardener of the Base Line, is suffering from pnuenomia. The new. plank walk just laid from Combe's corner to Cooper's book store was not- put down before it was needed; it's a pity a more mod- ern walk could not be laid down. S. S. Cooper is rushing up new houses for 'James Flynn and Fred Pickett, the latter's being nearly completed. The heavy wind storm two weeks ago blew down the well known big tree in' T. C. Pickard's woods. It has been the attraction of many visitors, all of Whom say it is the biggest they have ever seen. As it lies on the ground it is over 11 feet high, and being hollow a man can walk upright in it. To everybody in Huron an invita- tion is extended to attend the Fall Millinery Opening which will be held on Wednesday, September 21st. Tire various styles that will be worn dur- ing the fall and winter season will be shown. The Doherty debentures have been sold to the Canadian Order of For- esters, the offer being ratified by wire on Tuesday. The interest rate is 311s per cent. We understand this /is the lowest rate of interest at 'which any municipal debentures have .yet been issued. The markets: Wheat 66, Oats 22; Barley 35; Flour per cwt 2.10; But- ter 16; Eggs per doz. 11; Potatoes 160; Live hogs 6.70. James Middleton, second son of Mr. George Middleton of Goderich township, left this week for Dundas, where he takes a position in the drug store of James Robertson of that place. J. B. Tierney' and. Jas. T. Tompson wheeled to Toronto last week and attended the Exhibition, and also spent a few days with friends at Brampton. NOW Sendridgo and rafter measure• menta or area to be Stand - roofed. patched or re. paired. Council Stond- A and Tlte•Lop" metal .1;, roofingiaaeoand,per- n.r., maneat investment. Absolutely weather. tight. Greatly reduces arebazard. COIINCLLsfANQA80 SOLD ON A 25 YEAR 4j�wm�,,,� GUARANTEE Prices this Fall are lower because of Sales Tax exemption. Savemoney by writing today. Manufacturers also of famous PrestouEteol Truax Barns and Jameeway Poultry equip. ment. Address: 808Guolph 8t.,1'reaton. Ont.. Eastern Steel Products 'mite PRESTON ONT.,,aoers 4110.0. MO6TNN1 a.*oao,+ro s When The Present Century Was Young The Clinton New Era, September 18th, 1913 The Blyth Standard reports an ac- cident to a former Clinton business man: Councillor Carr; who had the misfortune a few days ago to get- ting a rib broken while entering Mr. A. Wilford's auto, the car starting up suddenly and throwing him against the side of the door, is able to be about again, which fact is gratifying to his friends. Something must be wrong with the auto numbers, or the policemen's eyes because the Toronto police thought that the auto horn on Mr. A. J. McMurray's car disturbed the congregation of the Dovercourt Road CiteSNAPS1-101- CUIL PICTURES AT THE FMR Stock showings provide snapshot chances at the fair -and so do many other events. Take the camera wherever things are going onl L� XHIBITIONS and county fairs chances you may find in an after - supply a wealth of picture ma- terial for the busy camera. So do street fairs and carnivals. Take your camera along when you visit these lively affairs, and you'll have no difficulty keeping it active all day long. On such occasions, there is al- ways plenty going on, and wherever things are happening one can find subjects for pictures, Especially do these events offer opportunities for the "of -guard" type of story -telling snapshots, The vendor of toy hal- loons making a sale, the fat man munching a hamburger at a midway booth, the "barker" in front of a sideshow, the child gazing longingly at the merry -go -round -these are but samples of the dozens of picture noon's visit. And there are many other types of snapshots to take. One always finds contests and exhibits, ranging from Koine -canned +peaches to prize watermelons, chocolate layer -cakes and the"best bushels",of corn, Snap- shots of the judging, as well as the exhibits, make good pictures for your collection. Too, there are horse and livestock shows that offer many picture -taking possibilities. Keep your eyes open, try to cap- ture the spirit of the fair in all its aspects, and you will come biome. with a pocket full of good snapshots. These occasions just give point to an old rule -if you want really good'. pictures, and plenty of them,take the camera where there's something going on! 202 John van. Guilder.' crops are bountiful generally throughout the country. The watchfulness of Engineer Grieves, its, charge of the evening L. 1-I. & B. train prevented a serious accident Tuesday night. As the train was on its way to Hyde Park, the engineer, who was looking out of his cab window, thought he saw smoke curlingup between the timbers of the wooded: bridge at the first con- cession. Investigation revealed that the lower timbers were blazing mer- rily. Bringing the train to a stop the crew extinguished the blaze and proceeded cautiously across. .Had the train came :on at full speed there is every likelihood that in. its weaken- ed condition the bridge would have collapsed. A new lacrosse player arrived in town last Saturday and will be in good shape for next year. For the present he will play "inside home". His last name is Holmes and his proud father is W. S. R. Holmes. Mr. Way Alibi left Monday of this week to attend the Training school of the Y.M.C.A. at Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. J. Leslie Kerr were in Brussels on Sunday owing to the fact that both Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Kerr have been confined to their home and bed. Both are now mak- ing favourable progress. The Clinton News -Record, September 19th, 1913 Mr. J. J. Tilley, ex -inspector of Model Schools, delivered a series of lectures+ on school managements to the Model students here last week. Work on the new addition to St. Paul's church is going along stead- ily. In addition to the greater room in the school house proper, room which was much needed, the building will be attached to the vestry of the ,church which wi111 prove to be a great convenience. Several changes of residence will be taking place in Clinton before the snow flies. Mr. T. T. Murphy, who recently sold hie cottage to Mr. Henry, has purchased Mr. T. A. Greig's handsome residence on Kirk street, Mr. Greig has leased Mr. Wesley Walker's cottage on Huron street and will move into it as soon as the latter has vacated it to take possession of the O'Neil property on High street. Mr. A. J. Grigg exhibited fifteen of his chickens at the London Fair and won seven firsts, three seconds, and two thirds. Twelve out of fifteen is about Mr. Grigg's usual record. His record is the envy of many poultry fanciers. Mr. W. Crich, the courier of R.R. 6, who has been residing upon the London Road a mile south, has de- cided to move into town and has rented Mr. John Snider•'s house on Huron street. Window dressing is an art and severpl of our local dealers excel there. For instance, there is Percy Couch who .has been a leader since his primary days in the old Palace, A. J. Morrish always has a window exhibit that draws the interest of the piasserby, and this is followed up by other leading merchants too. The C. N, R. telegraph company, 'whose -Meal agent is the Cooper Co., and who for fifty years have been telling us what weather we may ex- pect, have decided to issue their bul- letins at eleven a.m. instead of at eight as has been donein the past. Mr. James Fair, formerly' of the Clinton swills, is now in Winnipeg, the Avery Scale Company Mr. Fair's old friends hereabouts will wish hint success. Mr. Fulton, manager of the Knit- ting Company, was called to New York last week to confer with Mr. Owen, president of the company. Mr. Torn Craig, formerly of the Clinton Motor Car Company, but)who for some months past has been at Los Angeles, participating in a re- cent 500 mile auto race being mechanician of the winning car. As the race was run at the rate of about a wile a minute Tom was closely occupied watching the gasoline and tires, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Tisdale and Frad, Toronto, lnotored to Clinton on Friday last and remained: until Mon- day the guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. D. araggart. Mr. McTaggart accomp- anied them on their homeward run, returning on Tuesday. Mr. R. 13. Eames, who has been engaged in coiportettr work in New- foundland for almost six months, is expected home this week. His stay will be short as the family leave October let for the State of New Jersey where they will winter, Major Rance, Surgeon -Major Shaw, Major McTaggart and Lieut. Towne will attend a farewell dinner . to' be tendered Major Gordon Hall at the Tecumseh house, London, on Friday. Misses Lucy Cooper, Clara Holtz- hauer, Mary McIntyre and Alice Slo- man were among the . visitors from town who attended the Western Fair last week. , I h , •,.:.I FETY VALV By It C. ,COLE One day Mr. Folyat found every- He wants' to see you the minute he thing going wrong and nobody un- :comes back. He said something. derstanding.: It began in the morn- about getting a letter from you-" ing with a broken 'bootlace and a She whirled a sheet of paper into last train, and then there was thel her machine and began to clatter book that would not balance, ,bad away furiously: service at lunch-time, an unusually Mr. Folyat sank down helplessly heavy and troublesome second mail on his stool. What a fool he had cub s c nd coming in late- been. What a dumb, crass idiot. Well, what do the details 'matter? What a silly, childish game it had If you have ever worked in an of- been,' and how dangerous. It ht3 fice you can fill them in for your- crossed this mind before - whatever self, and you will know how Mr. Fol would happen if he had posted one yat felt when, towards the end of one or the silly missives. Now he the afternoon, Mr. Jeryll, the Boss, had, and it was Aunt Mabel's harm- called him in to a long, aimless con -Mess sheets of family gossip he. had versation about System and Method burned. "Where's he gone?" he asked at last, hollowly. "Don't know. He said he wouldn't be long. He put a call through to the solicitors before he went. But 1 don't know that he's -gone there." She rattled away again, unconcern- ed. Situations Vacant! Mr. Folyat groaned and began to add ups what scanty recollections he to hint, and when he got home his had of the laws of libel. Or was it wife had gone over to her sister at slander? He thought with a shud- Beckenham and left him a note ask- der of the dreadful row that was ing him to be a dluck and get his corning. He said good-bye to his own supper. wretched but so essential four - Mr. Folyat was , not a duck, and Pound -ton a week, went without his supper. The door opened suddenly and he And of all the people he had hated jumped and turned paler still. It during the day, he hated M}•. Jerill was only the office boy. the most, and of all the indignities "Doh't you feel well, Mr. Folyat?" of the day, none rankled so bitterly the typist asked at last. as' Mr. Jeryll's heavy sarcous: "Yes„" said Mr. Folyat weakly. So he sat down to write to Mr. "I'm all right." He pulled his ledg- Jeryll, ers out of his desk and opened them First he wrote to Aunt Mabel and mechanically but, all he could see thanked her for the scarf she had glaring up out~ of every page he sent him on his birthday, because he turned were the dreadful burning liked Aunt Mabel, and thought writ- Ilhhrases he had penned the night be'- ing to her might soothe the savagery,fore. The insulting, impious para which raged in his sedentary breast, graphs. "Double-faced old scound- It didn't. So he wrote to Mr. rel," wasn't it? Or had he crossed Jeryll, that one out? "Incompetent, mud - "Dear Jeryll", wrote Mr. Folyat, � dle headed old slave driver - penny - firmly, sharply, almost viciously. wise old nincompoop-" "The tune has come, you double -1 "In account with B. Smith," he muttered aloud, desperately, "unde- served affluence -doddering scound- rel-" Mr- Folyat closed the book with better already. So much better that slam, snatched up his he crossed out, double-faced old hat and ran out of the office. Ran scoundrel" because it sounded crude. He dipped his pen quickly in the ink and went on: "After working with and Prospects, instead of leaving him to straighten out his own troubles. - And to add insult, eventually, by twitting him with lack at attention. "Getting old, that's what you are, Folyat," Jeryll said maliciously. "Don't pay attention to anything nowadays. You haven't the faintest idea of what I was saying, have you now-?" On the bus the conductor was rude faced old scoundrel, when I can at last tell you what I think." The Fateful Letter He read that through and felt a despairing , , �`,p\`wm, \,y4r, t s.t11111„ FA. \\v umuuo p ' 9isin fra' Mil//a 4/ it � t75 p L a Incur Tf Y „a At, the .Toronto studios of the CBC, in the programme department, and especially, at this time, in the CBC publicity department, the . • various persons connected with the most im- portant radio show the CBC has ever had scheduled to date are working at top speed in order to supply' the whole world with detailed informal tion about the Fifth World , Concert. 1 Requests from broadcasting or- ganizations throughout the world for publicity material, in the form of stories, pictures and programme annotations, are being continually received. It has been the good 'fortune of "Along the Air Waves" to, look over, the publicity material which the Cor -1 poration has compiled and forwarded to the International Broadcasting Union at Geneva for world distribu- tion. While a portion of this infor-1 matron pertains directlyto the pro- gramme 'itself, with pictures of the artists participating, the bulk of it concerns Canada and her prominent place in the Empire and in the world. There are geog'r'aphical stories, stor- ies on Canada's natural resources, her peoples, industries, and there are photographs to illustrate our large, modernbeautiful cities, our forests, lakes and mountains, and other at- tractions from coast to coast. There is no doubt at all that list- eners in all the countries carrying the Fifth World Concert will be well prepared to receive and understand the musical picture which the CBC will provide on October 23rd. out. Ran away. That is what Mr. Folyat did, and the typist and the office boy looked after hint in aston- you for over thirty years, : and being islnnent. ` "Barmy." said the boy something of a judge of diameter, I briefly. Tlrat s what he is. Quite feel qualified to tell you just what barmy at last, instead of half an incompetent, muddle-headed old branny fool you are, and of the amount of If Mx. Folyat had heard this un - money you waste prying into two- flattering suggestion he would .psob- penny-ha'penny matters of routine b]y have agreed. which should be beneath the dignity He walked up and down seral he of any real business. man, How you streets, he sat in a restaurant, en keep your goodwill together no one went and looked at the river. Then knows,for of alt the mean -s ii:'ited he went to the Public Library and p looked at the Situations Vacant penny-wise old nincompoops that columns. were ever borne by blind Fortune to He hated Situations Vacant col nn. undeserved affluence-" unms. They seemed so depressing, Gaily did Mr. Folyat's pen fly over with their urgent appeals to gen, the paper. Sheet after sheet was tlemdn of Mood ippearance Who covered, a quality of vituperation . and scorn of which he never dreamt 'wanted to make ten pounds a week. he was. capable descended upon him the marvellous prospects for young an ins iration, and at the end of men of education, smart boys, young twentynminutes he was feeling quite marls -"Wanted;' said a small two- sorr for his wretched chief. line notice, "sound, steady man for "Yotirst.. he concluded, "more in books and costing. Apply-" pity than in anger--,' "That is that," said Folyat, and after reading it threugh and exult- ing in it all two of three times, and reading Aunt Mabel's . peaceable mis- sive, too -"what a contrast in styI- es," thought Mr. Folyat. "I'm al- most a genius" -- he put then in their respective envelopes and went down to the post. Are you thinking all this time that our poor, meek little man is mad? A Change of Position Mr. Folyat did not seem like him- self any more. Or else it was a dream. It seemed as though he were towing someone else to apply, he knew, quite well and could recom- mend as being a very sound, steady span for books and invoices, but not Mr. Folyat. Perhaps that was why he carried the interview off so well, because he felt so dispassionate and imper- Well, no. Just a little` childish, sonal. "Twenty-five years in one perhaps. He had discovered long ago job is a long time," said the nice that letting off steam like this did young director. "but if you're sure him no end of good, and if at the you want to change and will start end of it all he surreptitiously, and at five pounds a week-" rather ashamed, tossed he dreadful Mr. Folyat laughed to himself im- missive into the fire instead of the moderately as he came jauntily out pillar -bot, who can blame Trim? It of the big building. He had changed was good hake -believe. his job. Got a new job, at his time Dreams of Revenge of life. At a moment's notice and He went to bed and dreamed he with money. What was this mem- was a ' knight ha armour and that ployment bogey anyway? The thing Mr. Jeryll was a little, .insignificant, that had been his nightmare for wormlike dragon writhing on the years past? He had just faced up end of his glittering lance. ;to it-1VIr. Folyat pushed bis' chest He was late again next morning. out and treated himself to. another He didn't care. He Walked into the coffee before going back to face his office jauntily, and hung his hat on late employer. "Yes, Mr. Jeryll," he the peg. "Jeryll in?" he asked care-' would say frankly. "It is a bit . silly, lessly, and rude. Very rude. But if you "Yes," said the typist. "He was' only knew how true most of it is-" asking for you. It's one of his bad "He's waiting for you," said the mornings." typist. "I'll go' in," said Mr, Folyat. "Hal" said. Mr. Folyat and phut - "He went out a minute ago," said ed into the private office. the girl, and looked t Mr. Folyat Mr. Jeryll did not seem particu- curiously. "Did you Send him a let- laxly blood -thirsty. " More surprised, ter"? she asked. perhaps. "Where the devil have you Mr. Folyat stood rigid, and felt been?" he asked. "Aren't you very his entire inside go down like' a lift, well? Yesterday you were wool- It oofIt left' his face white and his lips gathering, now you're missing hall. dry. "L -letter?" ire stammered. "Me? ;the morning, And this -what do you N-no..I=-Whyl should I?" mean by this?" he held up the fate. "He was mad about something. ful envelope between, his pudgy "YOUR HOME STATION'' CENX WINGHAM 1200 lfcs.-Wingltam-249.9 Metrewo' WEEKLY PROGRAM HIGHLIGH')$9' FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16th: 10.30 a,m. Salvation Army 11.00 "Clippings" 11.30 "House of Peter MaeGregoee. 7.00 The Vass Family 7.30 "Honourable Archie" SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17th:. 10.30 a.m. Shut -Ins 12.00 noon Canadian Farm & Ronan• hour 12.45 p.m. CKNX Hi11-Billies 6.15 Sport Reporter 7.30 Barn Dance. SUNIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18th: 11.00 a.m. Wingham United chord*' '7.00 p.m. St. Andrew's Church,. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19th: 11.80" House of Peter MacGregor;• '7.00 P.m. The .Charioteers. 7.30 Buckingham Presents. 7.46 "Honourable Archie." 8.00 Kenneth Rentoul. • TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20tli r 12.45 pen. McCallum Sisters 1.30 Glad Tidings Hour 7.00 Tony Russell and. Wm. Meedeza 7.30 Buckingham Presents. WEDNESDAY, SE-PTEMBER 21st:: 7.00 p.m. Dolly Dawn, songs. '7.30 Buckingham Presents. 8.00 CKNX Hill -Billies. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22nd: 12.45 p.m. Jack Wakeford, Songs 7.00 Sunday Drivers. 7.30 Buckingham Presents. solace in another colored girl anal Have You Paid For Susy: was going to marry again, althougbr la large balance was due on Susg's- One of the best stuciea we have casket. • come across in some time is told by iMonday morning Tom put a couple - Roe Fulkerson in the Kiwanis Mag- of long -handled shovels in his. car,,, zine. It has to do with an undertaker with the handles sticking out osterat- is name was Tom and he had a atiously. He drove to Jim's cabin andl arge amount of business with the the following conversation ensued. colored folk in a town in the cotton "Mawnin', Mr. Tont, How y'all?" belt of Georgia.'He bad "Over the "I'm all right, Jim. I just came tap River Burial Societies" and "Pearly find out what you want me to do, Gates Ajar Clubs" as his clients, but with Susy;' he had no difficulty snaking his col -1 "Susy! Mr. Tom, I don't want nobs ections after the incident concerning ing done with Susy!" Susy. Mr. Fulkerson tells the story.( "You're going to have to do some-- Susy was the devoted spouse of i thing with her, Jim. I don't want.' Jim, who was a comparatively her." thrifty tenant farmer and cotton ( "What you mean, you dont want'. grower. In the course of time, Death her?" mowed down Susy, and Jim bought a $60 casket from Tom, promising to pay when he sold his cotton. Sixty days after Susy had been laid away in. his $60 casket, Tom, learned that Jim had found sweet "Jim, you bought that $60 casket' from me and you haven't paid d'e: for it. I have to have my casket,. but I don't want Susy so I .iust wane to know if you want me to bring- her here," "Oh, Mr. Tom, please don't bring-: thumb and forefinger and wagged it Susy herel I'se gettin' married'. again severely. tomorrow at dinner time! "Pm very sorry about that," 5:ii Jim, so help me, if you don't pay • Mr. Folyat firmly. "That's why I1hej the casket, Susy is going to be went out. I knew what you'd say. hero for the wedding! If you don't. So I've got another job-" settle that bill, you are going to find: Susy right here on your porch when "You . You what!" -the bride arrives." Mistakes Are Made 1 nalr•. Tom, how much time wilt yelee "I am starting with another firm give me?" on Monday, sir, at a higher salary J "I'll give you until eleven o'clock "You jolly well are not," said Mr. Jeryll hastily. "Really Folyat, I'm surprised at you - after all these years, to think of leaving us. You del not suppose I was gong to cut up rough about a little slip like this, did you? So long as you don't do it with the firmjs letters, Yon had wedding, and now they all pay their business on the brain last night I casket bills, suppose, and addressedthis to me instead of to - er --- Aunt Mabel. Fancy you have an Aunt Mabel!" He tossed the letter over with a chuckle, "And what's all this none - sense, not about leaving? If you want more money I daresay we can find you another pound a week-" The dazed and grateful Mr. Folyat put the letter in his pocket. It took tomorrow morning, and if you don't pay me, your bride and Susy are going to have to snake friends!" Jim was at Tom's office by nine. o'clock the next morning, and every darkie for miles around had heard!' the tale. They all believe that Jim barely missed having ..Susy at his Mr. Fuiicerson seldom tells a tale - without a. purpose, Says he; "There are men selfish enough to - believe that they can live in a tovt'sr.' and skim the financial cream off it' without ever feeding the cow; men who live luxurious liveson the money - they have made in their town, and never put anything back into that him quite ten minutes to work out town to repay it for what it has done just how many mistakes he had for them. These mon would .never made. It is reported that 590 millions of acres of land in the United States, l comfortable homes and trips to, representing 30 per cent of the total Europe, with never a thought of pay - area, have been subjected to sheet ing in civic service for the room: they- erosion, heyerosion, resulting in a loss of nearly occupy in that town. These men. Ery - three -quarters of the surface soil.. to hide their selfishness by scoffing Gullyinghas been responsible for at service clubs and calling the mein - the practical destruction for agri- bets Babbits, but this is only an at - culture purposes of 115 million tempt to scare Susy off their front acres, porch". i ; ; • ' i 1 'i. dream of trying to continue to drew' cheeks on a bank in which they never- made a deposit, but they will draw - out of a town the price of fine cars„ ROUND TRIP BARGAIN FARES, FROM CLINTON FR.I. & SAT. , SEPT. 23 & 24 TO Stations Oshawa and east to Cornwall inclusive, Uxbridge:, Lindsay, Peterboro, Campbellford, Stations Newmarket to North- Bay inclusive, Penetang, Collingwood,, Meaford, Midland, Parry Sound, Sudbury, Capreol and west to Beardmore, SAT. SEPT, s 24th TO T r ONTO Also to Brantford, Chatham,''Goderich, Guelph, Hamilton,London,..'' Niagara Falls, Owen Sound, St. Catharines, St. Marys, Sarnia,. Stratford, Strathroy, Woodstock. See handbills for complete list of destinations. For Fares, Return Limits, Train information, Tickets, Consult pearest Agent. CANADIAN NATIONAL