The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

8t fa "I 01‘ Sta in 3V Sh MIuMde Weed-Worker last he Fingers Monday afternoon Lincoln Schuler. a young employee of R. Truax, Son 8: Company, was quite severely injured while engaged in trimming panels in the factory. When not using the guard provided. the saw cut off the small and adjoining fingers of his left hand. and cut into the bone and tendons of the middle finger. Dr. T. A. Sinclair, who operated, assisted by Dr vâ€"Cv wâ€" J. T. Hffidfiinfiri.‘ tulleves, fortunétely, that the middle finger will be saved. Bchuler is g pptlent in _ Bruce County PAGE 2. 1038 SOUND bus ess pri 'ples and a policy of gradual expansion hav marke the steady growth of this. Bank for sixty ears./’ Durham Branch - - - J. A. Rowland, Manager Today, one\\<ythe largest and strongest banks in the world, it serves every phase of business and private life at home, and is taking a leading part in" the eXpansion of trade in foreign markets. We have many very highly endorsed cures, cold tablets and cough medicines. that will st0p that cold NOW and avert further sickness. MacBeth’s Drug Store mélwotunba Stop That Cold NOW! Ycolds not generally dang- Ln th selves. but most often {selvesg but most often ore serious illness not to mmm WNW. _ memmmmmx County Pension Board are not omoers of the County, but are simply members of a special committee of the Council. the same as the members of the High- ways’ Committee, of any other com- .l'vv m â€"'â€"â€"â€" '-___-__ , of the County Couxiéfl.â€"Walkerton Herald-Times. Mr. Andrew Henderson, proprietor of the Orangeville Planing Hill, met with a serious loss when the roof of the old skating rink caved in shortly before noon on Tuesday. Mr. Henderson used the building for a‘ lumber. store: mishap was caused by the large quan- tity of snow that had lodged on the roof sagged down under the weight of snowiorcing the sidewalls out and al- lowing the structre t9 eollapse. °_Mr: “Wu "CV U'uâ€""w â€" vâ€" v. _ - ouse and had a quantiti' of lumber and other building material stored in the building whet} _it gollapsed. The ‘_---..‘_ ~-_-- been in the building just a few minutes .long chance on- receiymg wuuu us ... paying for, has again been demon- before the collapse but tad gone bacx to the mill. The loss is a serious one strated in Dufierin county. for Mr. Henderson as his insurance Last October when the frost was will not apply. Lumber for flooring on the pummnns, M. J. Mullally, of and other interior work will also suffer Toronto, Journeyed into the township of snow 'East Garafraxa. Undoubtedly he had considerable dama'ge- from the . M... ms _nronanvi"n gun, been consulting agricultural reports and . . ,-‘2A- _--Annfi“l\n VVCW-“vâ€" '- and wet .â€"Orangevillc Sun. Police Dog Attacks Boy on Sleigh a sleigh, Monday, a youngster by the name of Glover was attacked by a German police dog owned by R. N. Mc- Lean, Elizabeth St. The dog tore the boy’s coat and bruised his back. A man ran out and drove the dog off. The owner of the dog bought the lad a new coat and paid his doctor's bil. VIILDL Uvamv .w â€"-.- - A few days ago the Chief picked up another dog of the same species which belonged to a Chinese in Barrie. No tax was paid on this animal so he was destroyed. children. Unfortunately there is noâ€" thing in the bylaw which will compel people to tie up their “pets” as long as they pay the annual tax.â€"Barrie Examihei. How Bruce Got Its; Name i We heard a speaker at a public gathering in North Bruce this fall state that the county of Bruce was named after Sir Robert Bruce, who achieved the freedom of Scotland by the defeat of King Edward the Second at Ban- nockburn in 1314. The speaker was. not correct in his historical statement. The County of Bruce was named after James Bruce, Earl of Elgin, General of Canada at the time the County was surveyed. It was on May 30th, 1849. when, by an act of Parliament the then district of Huron was divided into were: Arran, Brant, Bruce, Garrick, Culross, Elderslie, Greenock, Huron, |Kincardine, Kinloss- and Saugeen. _Tho Indian reserve included all the land north of the north gravel road which runs through Allenford.â€"Chesley En- First Triplets Born in 50 Years. The last day of 1929 the stork. in an unusually generous mood, descended upon Walkerton and presented three girls to a young couple, Mr. and Mrs. George Kelsey, at their home on not recall the arrival of triplets 1n Walkerton since he commenced prac- tice here, over forty-six years ago. Mothers of scores and scores of twins ihave been among his patients but never one blessed with triplets. Possibly trip- lets have never been born in this town before. The tiny daughtersâ€"two weighing three and a half pounds each and the other fourâ€"were taken to Bruce Hospital Tuesday afternoon, and Mrs. |Kelsey that ni ht. Needless to say, the infants and heir mother are being given every attention. All are “doing Well.” it is reported.â€"Walkerton Teles- Durham street. The event is - unique here, so several. peOple (residents here for from forty to upwards of sixty years) say. Dr. Stalker, the dean of the medical pro- fession logally, informs us that he. does cop:. “Scobie Dan” McDonald Killed Donald Paul (Scobe Dan) McDonald, who, in Kincardine on January 6, 1923, deliberately pumped half a dozen rifle bullets into George Kay and severely wounded the latter’s wife, wasl killed at the Prison Farm, Guelph, this (Thursday) morning. McDonald was struck on the head with a piece of lead pipe in the hands of another prisoner, named Green, it is reported, also that bad blood had existed between these men for some time. , Bruce County has had its quota of :murder trials, but there was never one that attracted the same degree of interest as that in which McDonald, a returned soldier, held the centre of the stage. 011 the 15th of March folio a Supreme Court jury found the m er- er mental] incapable of condu his own defence, and hem oomm‘iggg A. Guelph institution. Mr. O. E. Klein was his ceunsel. Mrs. Kay, still living in Klncardine, has never recovered from the injuries THE DURHAM CHRONICLE of e strated in Dufferin c ounty. :0 Last October when the frost was .. nn fhn nnmnkins- M. J. Mullally, Of King St., E., Toronto. He was out. to give his c ients a real bargain. For the modest. sum of {29.50, ho wopld issue sured for personal accident, and on all purchases of gas, oil, etc., would re- ceive a discount. The contract was for l a period of two years. One strong‘ purchaser would be towed up to the value of $5 but Mullally towed them for $29.50 and they did not even thank him for the buggy ride. After a prolonged wait the contracts failed to arrive. The purchasers smell- ed a rodent, and sneezed, and hiked for town justce, law and restitution. If their cars stalled on the way to town the towing service they had paid for did not tow. It was a hard. cruel world. Their money was like that spent at a chain storeâ€"it didn’t come back. Crown Attorney R. David Evans and Provincial Constable Harry Butler proceeded to investigate and things looked bad. A warrant was issued for his arrest, and 10 days ago he was picked up in Hamiton. Then he was brought here, appeared before Police Magistrate Hugh Falconer, and was remanded until January 3, when he will be sentenced. Mullally knew his onions, and while his victims did not shed tears at the time, they may. The form signed by the purchasers was not the regular document and he gave his own re- ceiptâ€"not that of the company. The clincher, however, was that he had the chegues made. _out to. the_ Motorade Co. of Canada' or' bearer, and he being the bearerâ€"not of glad tidingsâ€"cashed the cheques. Isn’t that a beautiful thought. Let’s linger on it for a while. The company claims Mullally was not employed by them at that time, but that won’t help the victims recover their filthy lucre of the realm. It’s the old story, “Cheap insurance is not goodâ€"good insurance is not cheap". Why people in this district will pur- chase from strangers, when there are reliable dealers and agents in the dis- trict, is hard to explain. Still, they do it, always will do it, and their names shall be engrossed on the sucked list with thousands of others .â€"Orangeville Room For Improvement Here With the purchase some years ago of the town team, the old practise of teamsters racing their plugs to the town hall to capture the $5 reward of- fered for the first arrival who tore of! with the hose and reel and $2 for the second comer who breezed away with the hook and ladders seems to have gone into discard, with the result that the job was left for the town naga which were generally on hand and did their stufl with more or less. despatch. But it so happened on'Thursday morning, last that the town team were out of bounds on the snow plow when the Bell garage blaze broke' out in a threatening manner here, and although the toscin on the town hall broadcasted its alarm on the air, the municipal plugs kept right on making paths for pedestrians, the driver happily think- ing that other chargers nearer tho scene were breaking the speed limit going for the hose, etc., while local teamsters in turn left the job, as is their custom, for the civic rings to do, not their stables on the plow. Thus some precious moments were lost in the muddle, but it might have been worse. CoundllorSandyGeorgeheormgtho bellrlngwhilesttheC.P.R.stotion witthsteam.andtmnkmgtromthe directionoftlfesmoke thatmsbam far during the whole of hs railroad career of 36 ygars. _ Harps advanced step by - ----‘AII- mad“ nf Albans, Vermont, as General Freight Agent. He was appointed Assistant General Freight Agent of the Grand Trunk Railway at Chicago in April 1908, Assitant Freight Traffic Manager in 1910; Traffic Manager in 1919; and Freight Traffic Manager of that road in 1920. In November 1927 Mr. Burnap was appointed Assistant General Freight Traffic Manager of the Canadian National Railways with hearquarters at Montreal and Freight Tramc Manager of the Central Vermont, both of which positions he has held until his present appointment as Vice-President. . He has served on various freight traflic associations and was a member of the Traffic Executives Committee of the Central Freight Association. VVOQVOU-q â€" â€" vâ€"u_'- , mThe retiring vice-President, A. T. Weldon entered Umquatlon semce “luv-Q vâ€"uv â€" w in 1890 and from that time until 1900 was employed” in various capacities in the freight traffic service on the Inter- colonial Railway. FTomDecember, 1901 to Augu§t 1904 hegemed on the Divi- -â€" A :u.‘.“ vv -Ouuwv â€"v v _ . sion Railway afflilifax; and from i ' _ OWE’S Ba U 8: Provision Store Pastry F 01' lb $1.00 Goods Denver. A‘ywleu In Town The Fiest Waltoba Baker 8: Confectioner THE PEOPLE’S MILLS E. \ . ' Ai'Rowe' We are agen f r Masters’ Stock foods for every purpose Roy. Whom Flour ' JOHN McGOWAN my“ {The run - Generaj mm” t d mm Gov- unmatAgflnyt at Mouton, N3, m4 (gun my _1917 to the end of 1918 ,_l._.l.‘. A“‘ A: 4h--- {8'1 D! i ’ Freight m M Ale!“ 0’ those lines W101. Mr. Weldon Mam mum: Tra 1! 1c Wan Atlantic Region. and W}? "the Atlantic Region. and in 3mm. 1m. Vice-President in Moth-enema . Jmmmthe landm- gen Departments of the Canadian M Mays has been transfer- red. eflective Jenn-:1 let to the onioe at the Chm-men end Pregtdent. sir W huh' to right of us. Bobbed hair to left of us. Bobbedhurmfrontofus. ' m CHARGE OF m 303m ' BRIGADE Wom.en of every class. Mother and little lass. Flapper. all Join the mass 0! the bobbed hundred. Mr they have blundered. Some 0! them look real swell, Some of them look like. wellâ€" Just a well not to tell yofiépor"2"wd' "I" "'" " “That's the temperature of the room, father.” ' Here is something else wonderful about a tree. says Life. It will stand beside 1 road without making a move for °slzty or seventy years. and then one day it; will suddenly jump in front 61 an 'auto. “Son, what ([905 this 60 mean an obtain the maxi- m amount of Motor g: are your car must fit condition. Our wledge and exper- i c e guarantoe our agility to put it into perfect running orders For good work. speedy service and low prices see Noble’s Garage On the bobbed hundred. of thoé Weldon Then venturf rose 822 love Hit I door We only 11 "the lives of 1 command. G preach the C these disciple of the wor they. haw ! Servzcc. when Hg) 59 shows Hear multitude c pected then this advenu thought in ! many discip aria. rulex dalen find 11 of H1 these He n; went not out n instead He we: tures in hum: out among al rticularly am so doing 11 example of mu has been uneql carpenter, beet at this task; mode of mm those days but SW8€ discussion is 1'6! and cute “Of y'itm m 0! colux'nn' win" Thanking you Deu- Limited meeting for 4 year! was oq bring noteso us a new line; he a subject wi thing you can and do my 1nd 1 gor down and ‘ KR. No. S. make me take Lydia table taken more col‘ . in amid “I have A 5A RE All.” mu 1': )9! 01' l( and \K 111;)11 1H