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 Shamrock Shake #ttc #toronto #subway #the6 A photo posted by @landofthesilverbirtch on Feb 17, 2016 at 6:02pm PST 
 
 ST PATRICK STATION on the Toronto Subway line is usually bedecked in green, but this week the station has been taken up a level of Irishness thanks to the imminent arrival of Paddy’s Day. 
 
 And it was there that Irish man in Toronto Aidan Ryan spotted a Guinness poster celebrating Paddy’s Day with a joke about foliage. 
 
 But they’d put in a four-leaf clover instead of a Shamrock 
 
 Source: Aidan Ryan/Facebook 
 
 Which, of course, didn’t go unnoticed by the Irish in the city 
 
 I thought if anyone would be able to get a shamrock right it would be @guinnesscanada. I guess not pic.twitter.com/7B0CeF4bqi — Judith Gannon (@tenhours0) March 9, 2016 Source: Judith Gannon /Twitter 
 
 And the heroes of the Irish & New In Toronto Facebook group were on it in a flash 
 
 Source: Irish & New in Toronto 
 
 “Know the one that’s one too many” 
 
 Eagle-eyed Irish take our shamrocks seriously. 
 
 Irish man in Toronto Gareth O’Connell told DailyEdge.ie that he Facebook messaged Guinness to let them know of the oversight – and they got back to him (and the others who messaged) with this sound response: 
 
 Source: Facebook 
 
 Excellent. 
 
 Gareth says that he sent Guinness a message when he saw people on the Irish & New in Toronto group talking about it – but he never thought they would respond: 
 
 They couldn’t have replied better – and when I posted it on the group a lot of people seemed relieved. 
 
 Guinness Ireland confirmed to DailyEdge.ie that the offending posters have been removed as of last night. 
 
 So now we can all celebrate Paddy’s Day – no matter where we are – with the real Shamrock as our true Irish companion. 
 
 Well played, everyone. 
 
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 Ireland is linked with many symbols, like Guinness beer and the shamrock. 
 
 But disaster ensued when the company tried to pair up with the shamrock for an ad on Toronto's subway system: 
 
 I thought if anyone would be able to get a shamrock right it would be @guinnesscanada. I guess not pic.twitter.com/7B0CeF4bqi — Judith Gannon (@tenhours0) March 9, 2016 
 
 The tweets above show ads that were placed at St. Patrick's station on the TTC, Toronto's transit system, this week. 
 
 They display a Canadian maple leaf as the "preferred foliage" for March 16. A four-leaf clover is then recommended for March 17 — St. Patrick's Day. 
 
 There's just one problem: the three-leaf shamrock is a national symbol of Ireland. The four-leaf clover is not. 
 
 Toronto-based Irishman Gareth O'Connell raised the mistake with Guinness Canada on Facebook, Ireland's Daily Edge reported. 
 
 "In the excitement of getting ready for next week, we obviously made a mistake and thank you for bringing it to our attention," Guiness responded. 
 
 "As Canadians, we will say 'Sorry!' and let you know we are removing the posters immediately. We wish you the very best for a happy and safe St. Patrick's Day." 
 
 O'Connell said Guinness "couldn't have replied better" — but we still think it's quite the snafu. 
 
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 Also on HuffPost:
– Four-leaf clovers are supposed to bring good luck, but not so much for Guinness. The Irish beer company found itself apologizing to Canadians this week after the St. Patrick's Day ads it put up around the Toronto subway system's St. Patrick Station used the wrong green symbol to commemorate the holiday, Huffington Post Canada reports. Next to the Canadian maple leaf used to illustrate March 16 on the poster, Guinness put the "preferred foliage" of a four-leaf clover to symbolize March 17. Alas, it's not the clover that represents the Irish holiday: Ireland's patron saint used a three-leafed shamrock to mark the Holy Trinity and to help spread the word of Catholicism, the Irish Times notes. An Irish man in Toronto alerted Guinness Canada to the error, per the Daily Edge, and the company said it simply got overexcited prepping for the big day and would take the posters down. (What is a shamrock, anyway? No one seems to know for sure.)