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PAGE 2. Born on the Canadian Pacific Railway Express Train “The Dominion" near Kanaka, British Columbia, recently, the smiling infant shown with her mother above has been christened Christina Patricia Rosalind, the names beingaarranged in the initials C.P.R., in honor of her railway birth. Little is C.P.R. h the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 1. Peterson, North Vancouver, B.C. 5154 at III: Ronni BanbAftfanabu. - Durnam Branch - 0U need not K7011; \ ‘52:: Vour Sales Notes. '1'." his Paul; will be glad to supply blank forms and look after the notes for you. We will notify the buyers of your stock to pay their notes at our office, and will deposit the payments to your account. When Won: '7“. 3 2""? a Sale an‘“ Railway Baby - J. A. Rowland, Manager MI I” ”ff/I'IV’ a/flm; Bone Full! Into Well mania-13;; nad'tjhe mist, ortune to 1030 through a peculiar accident, a valuable horse on Tuesday evening. The horse was in an adjoining field. but wander- ing to another enoiosure, it slipped into Review -1 Bad Close Call in Factory Miss Clara Subject of Elmwood. an employee of Allen Bros. Co. here. had a close call from serious injury or even death last Thursday. She was stand- ing between two machines when her clothes caught in the belt of a machine and was torn off her body. Only the u "w W- -. 'â€" flimsiness of the material prevented her from being drawn into the pulley. Miss Subject escaped with a painful bruise on the leg, though she suffered considerably from shock. She took a holiday for the rest of the day but man ---' â€"- _ I In this age of car transportation it m‘ very seldom that any long trips arm taken with teams of horses. On Mon- day evening Mr. Clifford Mahoney. oi Heathcote, drove through town on hi': way home. after delivering a couple 01’ sheep to a farmer at Alma. near Fergus. He made the trip of 60 miles to Flesh- erton that day and was continuing on his route to his home, another twenty miles. His team appeared to be in excellent condition after their long 'drive. and are big rangy fellows and. an excellent road team.â€"â€"Flesherton Ad- TMMOUWAW vancc. Badly Lacerated Hand While working at his accustomed place at the Bruce Woodworkers factory last Friday. Harvey Krueger suffered a painful injury which will keep him ofl‘ work for some two months’ time. His left hand was pulled into the bit in the boring machine which badly lacer- ated the hand between the thumb and forefinger, the wound requiring several stitches to close. Harvey is a snappy baseball infielder and turned in a good game at second base last year and. it is hoped the injury will not prevent him again lining up with Chesley’s 1930 Bruce League ball team. â€"Chesley Enterprise. NM. the Fire Whistle O ' ---v â€" â€"â€" v In a local c'fifirch last Sunday in the midst of the service what was thought Illbuuv v- v--- to be the blowing of the siren caused several firemen to leave their seat': hurriedly and. hasten to the fire hall. There was no fire reported. however. and the sound of the whistle was r. mystery. The mystery has been solved at last. A. little boy, unknown to his: parents at the time. had taken a toy whistle with him to church and he had taken this from his pocket during the service and covering it with his hand'; gave it a long. gentle blow. which sounded like the fire siren at a distance. The firemen were on the job at. any rate.-â€"Kincardine Reviewâ€"Reporter. Lcal Horses Capture Big Prizes Dr. A. G. Fortune. the local vet.. did well with his team of fancy roadsters at the Guelph Winter Fair. where the greatest showing of horses in the his- tory of the exhibition was staged. Over 180 of the competing equines had to be stabled out in the city unable to get accommodation at the grounds. so great was the number contesting. “Bobby Canuck”, the doctor’s black ’-- LI... unnl‘ofnxn UUUJ v“..“v-- D , _ driver, came second in the roadster class, being beaten by a stepper that. cleaned up everything in. this class at the Royal Fair at Toronto the weel»: previous. “Rose Harvester.” the doc- tor’s handsome bay mare. came fifth in a class of nine. and captured. second for the best standard bred mare exâ€" hibited at the Fair. Shown in double harness the pair took second as a road team, being beaten by the pair that captured the red ticket at the Royal the ‘week previous. Dr. Fortune hopes to have his team in such condition next year that he will visit the Royal and bring the premier honors to Walkerton. an achievement that nobody has ever yet accomplished in this neck of the woods.â€"Walkerton Herald-Times. Macsowan, of Rgvenna Olly DVD-v vv-w ___V_- ' cuts were awakened by the screams of bleeding profusely from some eighteen wounds and it was plain to be seen that the child had been attacked by a rat, for his face, principally about the eyes. was a mass of cuts where the teeth of the ferocious rodent had _ entered the therathadsorneninemarksotthe teeth on has face. and on the second. night when the parenw went to the cribside of their babies, they found the little tot’s night clothing saturated with blood. Both children were quite 11! after the attack. but Dr. LeRoy Wagner am not consider that there will be any serious devlopments. m. and ms. Reid had not known that there was a rat about the place, but afterwara dis- covered where it had entered the premises and had the hole permanently _-‘_‘-L ‘LAQO ’- vucw v sealed. â€" "fiié " * following 'mght they heard the rat making some noise as it endeavoring to force an entrance at the same place. On the following night after the first child war. bitten. the other twin was: sleeping_on tno same ‘s’i‘gcuof' "ti-{e "cab ‘véh'ere 'the other had slept the previous nightâ€"Elmira Sig- ne C. After Ditching Stolen Car, Steal Horse When two visitors going to Bolton by way of the Bolton-Nobleton road, were nearing the tenth line, Albin township, the car in which they were travelling slid. into the ditch. HO.“ ---" After attempting unsuccessfully to{ put the vehicle back on the road. the: pair nonchalantly tropped in to the barn of Lyman Davis. a nearby farmer. and harnessed one of his horses. They proceeded. across nearby fields to the scene of the mishap with the trusty animal. cut an opening in the fence through the road and used some of the fence wire with which to hitch the animal to the car. All attempts of the horse to pull the vehicle from the ditch proved futile. The car was aban- doned and the horse allowed to pro- ceed where it pleased. As a result the horse was found. with its harness trail- ing. the following. morning. The intruders then went to Arnold 1Thompson's farm. and made an effort :to start his car. parked in an outbuild» ing. After all efforts had failed. they took. the key of the car and walked to Bolton. On arriving there they made an attempt to break into the store 01' E. A. Jaffray. but were thwarted by iron bars on the windows. Elliot’s gar- age was the next port of call. but they failed to gain an entrance. so stepped over to the garage of A. Barry. stole a - ‘7-LI- UV ‘4‘ UV' VDOV uw- Wu _ car and. started. back. along the Noble~ ton road. On nearing the place of the former mishap. the second car slipped off the road. Then the men came directly hacl' tr- Beltcn. On arriving there they made their way to the Presbyterian church. where they proceeded to rifle the birthday box of the mission band of the sum of $5. After this: no trace cauld be found of the adventurers. i It has been discovered that the first car was the preperty of a Toronto man and at the present time the Toronto police are working on the case. but a'; yet they have no description of the men. as no one has admitted seeing them. Throughout the entire proceed-- ings the men were only able to be traced by the tracks which they left in the new fallen snow.â€"â€"Orangeville Sun. Aged Man J-a‘-â€" â€" _. While a stiff wind blew steadily from the northeast and the mercury hovered around the zero mark Peter Peterson. one of Arthur's oldest citizens. on Wednesday last trudged along the highway almost the entire distance from Guelph. to Arthur. He left Guelph about 8 o'clock and arrived in Arthur at four in the after- noon. When about three miles from Arthur. he was picked up by a farm- er driving into town. after he had walked steadily for twenty-two miles. As the aged man is eighty-five years old. he probably established an endur- ance record never equalled in Welling- ton. When he arrived here he was in an almost exhausted. condition. Forâ€" The first child bitten by Walked Twenty-Two taken place in Creemorc. Immediately after his escorted re» tirement from the ceremony the new Chief Split Sky again made appearance V‘W- wrâ€"v ~_,' v garbed in regalia of blanket, beads. long feathered War Bonnet and wear- ing the beautiful beaded badge of honor by which. he will be recognized and replied in well chosen and pleasing spoken words of thanks to Chief Run- ning Elk and Princess Beppa. in earn- est appreciation of the consideration that had been shown to him by the Six Nation American Indians. Last June, after the sessions here. the Telesc0pe drew attention to the unfairness of Bruce ratepayers having to pay to the extent of over $300 toward the cost of a trial of an action which arose from a motor accident in the County of Grey. It had no connection whatever with Bruce County. At the time we knew that procedures of this kind were not entirely unusual. but. nevertheless, it struck us and others a': not being a fair deal for Bruce. ~ - fl-_..‘A-\n IIU'I W“.° .- Two days of the time of the Bessi .‘3 court here last week, was devoted to hearing two actions which rightly be- long to Grey. This. the second. levy on Bruce's treasury in six months' time amounted to approximately $400. The Grand Jury last week cost 8271.87 and the Petit Jury $1,037.65. 0! the latter sum, the assessment on Bruce incurred in disposing of the neighboring County’s casesâ€"28 jurymen for two days and other costs. including con- stables’ allowanoesâ€"was nearly $400. As this sort of thing appears to be coming chronic His Honor Judge Owens commented umn it. One of the suits“. arose from the same accident which formed the ground. for the trial last June. The Judge said that these cases rightly belonged. to Grey. and they should have been tried there. The ac- Bakery Provision Store Goods Delivered Anywhere In Town $4.50 to $4.75 Pastry Flour 24 lb $1.00 The Finest Manitoba per bag Baker Confectioner Objects to Cost of Grey Cues E. A. Rowe Flour vuv- ' â€" _ low I In spite of the stock mar‘ his escorted m“ ‘nd the nm 0‘ MiVlng: eremony the new of the cumum National made appearnnoe are confident that business blanket. beads. for 1930 are definitely better t sonnet and “"3”" held at this time last year ed badge of ham»: This is well "W m the x H): m aided: “I! there 1: no Wt 00 the Bututc. which I am W there will be. In intend to the County Council to pass a r9501- and send it the Attaney-General' use it is unfair an: the County of mm N W with the ex. 0! mm a jury here two day; m (C the County of Grey." 35 EEE Judge Owens add it was quitr' pig- MIG all other ones entered for Ina! ct the-e Sessions would havc bm-n disposed of by Saturday titemoon and moment until Junuury of heamm of three cumin“ cases would have hem W. hid it not been (01 me any County cues. He suggested to local members of the legal proinsmn M they exert their bCSt (3170115; to 5! ”1:1. nation: has commenced Mun to to amther County. ms is quite satisfied to 30‘. I trill £8 set down for hearim : u without a jury. when munid gemscttcully no additional 'I'- ‘I- .._ _‘ mm mama ms YEAR TRAN LAST YEAR In spite of the stock. market cx-a.~.v~ end the flurry of mlszlvings. Ofllcex'x of the Candi-n Nutlonal Railway; are confident thtt business prospocx for 1930 are definitely better than thou held ut this time lost year for 1929 This is well reflected in the receipt: 01 the New York oflloes of the sysu-n. For the month of November. they um» 35 per cent greater than in Novemb. 1928. according to F. A. Young. Gt‘llrl‘r. Eastern Passenger Agent. The pronounced increase in booklxx. ’made through the New York 1.“ m:- â€"---‘ aovt<0nn‘ Christmas and winter sports bUbil](‘.‘~ A.-- ..-..o Cnn' nannfl‘» Christan-.8 and w to Canada durinc inter sports the next few and obtain the maxi- mum amount of Motor pleasure your car must be in fit condition. Our knowledge and exper- lence guarantee our ability to put it into perfect running order. For good work. speedy service and low Garafraxa St., Durham Noble’s Garage To Enjoy Driving prices see . â€"Walkerton market cram n that the pats business xt few months in comparison 80KB THOI'G DAYS OF by Rev. W There Is that ‘ "Do not be over I m for tomorru cues. enough for W." That wu-n against can tacthought. th: M that. propa: to meet the sure L ”the? does it we {reductive brood m which may and which one 1.x to meet till they c only eflect is to x the netton. It as MS down the unit“. It Is an m it puts one he finds it is as Worry will mm the virtues of a will tlways rema “eons endeavor from the blrds. bills, the glory lr My, hopeless u the only expel A health\ mu worry, a ham» >1 m worry. A 111 no place in its p1 god questiomnus filth in God ha with whining :m Bun without I Joy without sort Pence without. But God hall Strength h lust for mu 1 Come in 8: Without N Done vm! nailing 53'! Undying 1k chetablc cable an it gave m work. My [feel well and able] mohial "‘ “I took S( 'RC (BOD lea