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larch 17. 1927 .plha, bar Sc. Reduced Prices Id SAT. ~19, 1927 AP he Mu! him" 0' "I. \l Hm h .lJo... is n” Safety Klmhark. nus Lim- mzm. The v Its all)- nn "1.” 111 Meet- h'll‘ PIT- TM' a {698- I" Safe-IV .\. 0.1'. IH meet- am Ilc \\ ”man IIPVPI' lit- few weeks the Shetlann’ Pony Contest being run by seven of the merchants of Durham, in which The Chronicle was also a party, has been called on and for the present there is “no- thing doing” until further informa- tion is available. VOL. GILâ€"NO. 3119 Provincial Constable Balaton In jown Tawny and A: Result Local lor- chants W010 quuigod 19 Drop -_ -A‘ ‘ The reason for the appearance of Constable Denton is a complaint evi- dently sent in from Durham or Han- over, where another such contest is heing run. that the whole affair is illegal. The complaint was sent to the Retail Merchants’ ASSOCtathn, who wrote County Crown Attorney Dyre at Owen Sound, who immed- iately dispatched the Provincial ofâ€" ficer to Durham and Hanover to close the. show. Accompanied by License Inspec: tor Beckett, Constable Denton ar- rived in town from Owen Sound early Tuesday, made the rounds of the various merchants in the con- test and then appeared at The Chronicle office. Shortly afterward with amazing regularity the mer- chants assembled one by one at this office and here the whole matter was threshed out. Armed with the letter of the Re- tail Merchants Association, and by extracts from the Criminal Code supplied by Crown Attorney Dyre. the officer explained that.t.he use of what are known as Trading Stamps in any manner is Illegal and that both the merchants usmg them or the customers accepting them are liable to line and imprisonment. The section of the Code as it atl'ect- ed the Pony Contest reads, in giving d definition of what is known as a Trading Stamp: Those Who Are Liable "A voting ticket given by a trader to each purchaser of goods to en- able the latter to become a contest- ant for prizes to be distributed in a voting contest or to enable another contestant by voting for him. or by transferring the ticket. o him. is a ‘trading stamp’ within subâ€"section 253.3 M and 50:3 gill ‘ For the issuing of trading stamps: “Everyone is guilty of an indictable oll'ense and liable to one year's im- prisonment, and to a line not exceed- Ing live hundred dollars, who, by himself or his employee or agmnt, directly or indirectly. Issues. gives. sells or otherwise disposes of tradâ€" ing stamps to a merchant or deal- or in goods for use In his business. 4.?) Edw. \'ll.. c. 9, S. i.” For giving trading stamps lo pur- chaser: "Everyone is guilty 0! an indictable oll‘ense and liable to six months' imprisonment. and to a line not. exceeding two hundred dollars, who. being a merchant. or (Continued on page 8, \ CARGILI. LAD HAD NARROW ESCAPE Swept Through iSO-Foot. Tunnel Last Satprda'y,_ a_nd Fight yin- cordially invit‘ Lorne “'ober. 7-year-old sun 5,: 1%. .I. \Vpher, hardware (iralel' of Car- gill. hml a miraculous escapu from clrnwning in Hm 'l‘rpswaler rivm' about thrmi o'clork Saturday altrrâ€" nomi. The liltlv lmy. arrnmpaniml by at twin hl'nlhm'. Llnyil. was play- ing will: a lriryrlc around the mill 'm'w \Vhi‘ll IIP hau‘ko'fl lhn wheel into Um huge concrete“. tunnvl below. rmitaining water in a lll'pih 0f somn six fo'l‘i. Eight. minulm vlapsetl frnm the" limp tho lavl disapprarml until he ramp nut at. Hm opposite siilo- nf thn lunmt-i. which is at lo-usl. ISO l'vvl in lnnglh. 110 was nm-mupmus whom rmnovml from IIIV'IIIIICIJ . IIIII - ..... The president reminded the meet- ing. After the opening exercises Miss Sara McCormack read the scripture lesson. A letter of appreciation was read from Mrs. J. S. Davey for flowers received. The roll call was answered by «litterent ways to cure pork. Mrs. Wm. Noble gave a splendid paper on “Farm Thrills" and Mrs. J. Ewen also gave a splendid paper on “The joys of hemga house wife." After community singing, the na- tional anthem closed the meeting. Lunch was served by \a few of the The next meeting will be held on Am“ in at. 2 pm. at the home of ~ Mrs. D. Lamb was hostess for the March meeting of the Aberdeen W‘omen's Institute. Thorn were 19 members pr_esept. I _A_AI lL-mnh‘ ABERDBfiI ms'ri'ru'r}: mm BUSY snssxon Further Actlon in Pony Contact Which lu Boon Running (or Put After a successful for the past w weeks the Shetlan Pony Contest Eiéé in Watef 'Bafore Reécued. STOPPED BY POLICE IHE DURHAM " CHRONICLE All ladies are FORMER RESIDENTS 50 YEARS MARRIED Rev. J. R. Watts, M.A., D.D.. of St. Paul’s United Church, Ottawa, who has been appointed Professor of Pastoral Theology in Queen’s Theo- logical College, Kingston. A (‘opy of the Empress, Alberta, Express, contains an account «of a pleasing event that took place at the Beautyland school house, near Bind- loss, Alberta. the occasion being the tiflielh anniversary of the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Regers. former residents of Egreniont many years ago. The event was celebrated on the 2‘3nd of February and there were over ’70 relatives and friends present to (lo honor to the esteemed eouple. Mr and Mrs. T. C. Rogers, Formerly of Bgremont, Celebrated Half Gen- tury of Married Life Last Month. Readers of The Chronicle will re- (Ingnize in Mr. Rogers the author of a most interesting article of the i‘al‘ly days around “(HMS Mills and UN lIathitliI, and “[1110 it is scarce- l\ prohahlv that he and his estim- able ““0 are known \01‘\' extenâ€" siwly in Uli‘ll' nzItiw tonnship. ”IPI't' is littlII doubt, that most «If the nlohII' I'oIsiichnts can I'III‘Iall “'llt‘ll they liqul amongst tlIIInI. Rewiri- ing the happy mIInt. TIMI lxpl‘oss says in part: "Willi splendid spirit. character- islir of the prople who have livml in this district. willing neighbors had prrvimisly prepared a pro- gram. ill-rnratml the school. llXL‘d up tables. and hauled a bunk car to the school for the children. "The gllvsts were at the tables whon the hrioln and groom were 93- corted to their places to the strains of the Lnlmngrin wm‘hling march. played by F. Lydsman. “Miss Edna McDonald, prosentml the bride with a lovely bouquet, of camations and daffodils. on behalf of tho children of the district. after which the bride! and bridegroom ro- m-iwd tho congratulations of the ghosts. - ‘ "'J‘Iw chairman of the evening. Mr. H. ”mun-est. introduced Mr. H. J. Rogers of Fux‘ford, Sask.. hrothm' ul‘ thv hrhlngm‘yomf‘ who had come slwcially for the occasion; then be- gan the wnlvrtainn'mnt of the even- ing-râ€"spvaking amn'om'iato‘ly to tho m'VflSiOn." Following tho wedding supper an extensive program of Speeches and song. I'DPHRUOHS and instrnmontals. as woll as ('Opininnity singing, was giwn. During the owning: tole- m'aim of congratulation worn road from many old friends, the an- nonm'm' of :1 john inserting: min each from I’i-vniim- King: and lion. Hugh mum-in which ransod much merri- nwni. Niinim'ons toasts \W‘l't‘ pro- pnsvd. tho mw to tlw hridp and sworn hving I'CSDOINlPfl to by Mr. Honors himself. We join with thu- fl‘ii‘lltis both how and in tho \Vost in “idling for Mr. and Mrs. Roixoi's many happy roturns of tlwir wedding day and a hope 1hat they may no long. Spill‘ml in each other. Mr. and Mrs. Rogers \\ (-rn prosoni- ml with a radio by the gathering. MAIL BANDIT TAKEN AFTER FOUR YEARS Fur some months back the photos of Hugh Dc Autrcmont amt his twin brothers. Roy and Ray, have hung in the Duflmm post otfice. They were wanted by the I'nited States postal authorities on a charge of mail robbery and murder. and during the past few months we have often seen post office patrons looking at the trio. The capture of Hugh. the youngest of the trio, and his life while dodging the author- ities, ' told in a recent dispatch from . ew York. “I guess yomve got meâ€"I'm your man.” s 'd Hugh De Autremont, alias Private ames Price, wnen a United States postal inspector confronted him on the rifle range at Los Banos. Hugh is one of three brothers who have been sought by federal author- ities for more than four years on a‘ charge of dynamitinga mail car near (Continued on page 8) Man Whose Photo Adorns Durham Post Office Captured in Phlnppine Islands.-‘Twin Brothers, Also Wanted for Same Crime Still at Large. JOINS COLLEGE STAFF DURHAM, ONTARIO, CANADA, THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1927 (J: ‘. DURHAM [OST GAME ' T0 IAYISTOCK TEAM Postponed Game for Northern Lee- gne Championshig at Palmerston Tuesday Night eenlted in Wln for Tavletock by One 0011. Senior hockey as it affects the Northern League is over for an- other season, the last game taking place T esday night of this week on Palmers ice, when the Durhams went do n to defeat to Tavistock, the It score being 3-2. It was a real game, too, when it is consider- ed that neither team had, owing to the mild weather, been able to keep in practice and as a result both were out of condition somewhat. This was the third trial of strength and speed between these two teams. In the, tlrst game at Tavistock, the score was a tie, 3-3. The return game at Durham resulted in a 1-1 score, and the executive of the league ordered the sudden death game played at Balmerston. This fixture should have been played oil a couple of weeks ago, but the continued mild weather had the ice in such condition that the only place where any hockey was being staged was on the artificial rinks. For a time it was thought that the decidifig contest would have to be pulled oil‘ in the Stratford rink or not at all. but the cold weather over the week-end changed all ar- rangements and the game was or- dered for Tuesday night at Palmer- ston. The Durham club journeyed to the railway town by special train and about 165 fans boarded the cars at the station here. Others got on at. Varney, Holstein and Mount Forest, and when the train pulled into Pal- merston there were about 250 on board. Tuvislock came up on the regular and slowed overnight. in Palmerston. The game was lato in starting. it hoing 8.50 whon rotoroo, Kolly 0f Listowol faoocl tho. puck for the ill-- itial pol'iod. Immodiatoly altor th‘o faco-otl' tho Durhams took tho otl'onsivo and homhal'otoul tho 'l‘a\'l~‘â€" tock goal from all analog but wow. unable to boat Stratum. For fully tln'oo miuutos tho 'l‘avistot'k goalm kopt, tho ruhhor out. but when Wil- son carried tho puck down from tho. dofouce and passod it. out from tho oornor across tho goal mouth to I'llviclgo. tho Durham hoy l'aisod tho roof whon ho scm-ocl tho first count- or. The trams \wm- ownly match- ml and it. was mostly mnl In 0nd play for Hm noxt 9 minntvs whnn Huhm't tallied fur the Visitors aftm' twnlw minntvs «if the purity! had vlnpsmi. Buschlvn was sont tn the) [wnalty box in thv first part of thn svcmnl pm-imil and. playing a man <hnrt. thp 'l'avistock tvam tI'imi its lie-st, 10 score. Tho)‘ worn pressing Um lm'als hard. hut. they hold them “If for svwn minutes when lialhlleisch ln'nkv through the dc- I'o'm‘t' and twat. Krvss for the first (Continued on page 5) ROADS NOW OPEN; SNOW MOSTLY GONE \ll of H111 |1igl1\\a\s (11111 most, of tlu- 011mm \ 11111115 in this 11a1t11ftlm [1111\11101- 11111 1111“ 1111011 and “11111- Hw hack roads are ratlwr soft and 1111111 fur 1311111111] “111ml traffic it \\ill 1111 (mh a s|1111t limo 1110\111- ing the dry. \\ 11 REM staVs “MM 115. until ”111 111111111' 1118 amt 0th \vluwlml whiclus are running. Last. WN‘k tIIII (,fIOI'III'IIvaIt snowâ€" IIIIIIIIJII (sumo II]! from ““01““ us I'm- fl" IIIII'IIzIm. but as ”11‘ roads from llt‘l't‘ to “\VI‘II SIIIIIIII \‘I't‘l't' iII pro-III I'inI- I-IIIIIIitiIIII aIIII UIM‘H to II':III'II°. it IIII'IImI “01'“ and wont, hark IIIIII'II tho IIIII'IIII'axa. FI'IIm all ports of III» ("IQIUIIII’X HHHI' H'INIIIS III' HII‘ \aIIislIIIIg of sIIoII and it isu-xlwctml that mo- IoI iII;..r IIiII bt‘ rroIIm-al in II fIIII dam. The snowfall «It' oIIII‘ tho IIIIcIk-IIIIII “llilt‘ [Ilt'niiflll iII somv (IisIIicts. IIIlI not block tI‘:.III'iI' and though a (.‘UUDII‘ of good stmms are to ho “XI Ioctod bt‘fOlt? spring sets in. it is not, likolI thov IIiIl last 10m: and. humid SlomII roads. IIill cause no inconI enienco The [H incipal III'aII- back just nOII is that tilt‘ roads {no soft due to the host coming out. of the ground“ Wheel Traffic Anywhere In This Part of Ontario, Now Only Matter or Few Days. The past winter has been a re- markable one. with a light. fall of snow. and motoring has been freely indulged in, particularly on the Durham road between here and Walkerton. With a record for mild weather, it has not taken half the quantity of coal usually consumed and has been altogether the most re- markable winter in the knowledge of_§iny_ of Allie old-thump. _ This has been the rule in the East only, reports from the West saying that they have gone through one of the coldest winters experienced in a long time. and had tried on about twenty. At last she s otted one she liked. “Yes, at will do nicely. Will you send it home?" “I will, if you like, madam,” re- plied the assistant, “but it’s the one you took off wheq you came in.” Shy: h‘ad qeqided to buy a new hp; It ill Pay You to Advertise in be hmicle. Went By Special Train “IRISH” NIGHT Though the ofl‘icial St. Patrick’s night fell on Thursday of last week, this did not hinder the ladies of the Presbyterian church from putting on an excellent Irish supper and entertainment on the Friday even- ing following. “And a broth of a SUpper it was. be-gorry," as the editor of this great family journal can testify. There was a lack of nothing and it seemed for a time, especially in the Vicinity where the guiding hand of this purveyor of wisdom was seated. that as fast as one plate was emptied. two more look its plaee. \Ve kept u-p our [‘0- eord for a time. but the lmsy wait- resses got. the aclVantage and we were forced to retire. defeated but. not disemn'agml. Presbyterian Ladies’ Aid Supper and Entertainment Last Friday Enjoy- ed by Good Crowd. I'N'spitv thi- fact. that. ewrything (-nnnm'tml with a Preshytorian rhurrh is prowrhially Scotch. last Friday night. a distinctly Irish at- nmsplwrn was prvsvnt. In decora- tinns hoth thrtmghnnt tlm room and in “w haking. ”the harp of Onld Hirnland" was «lvridwtly prominent. and vwn in'thv tahlc- drvssings the mustard [Hits \wrv nf hollowvd p0- tntm-s and similar mnhlmns of the land «it ttw shillnlagh mum in ovi- di-nml nvoryxx'lwro. “ONE WOULD THINK THAT THE BOY LIKED HAVING TOOTHAGIIE” -â€"The Western Mail (Cardiff). Sumwr owr. tho Row. Mr. Arm- strong was pl‘dt'ml in the- chair to takr chm-gr of a short. program. 'I‘lwro was a piano duct Ivy Mrs. J. H. Harding: and dunghtrr Joan. solos by Mr. Loonard MrComh and Mrs. A. \V. H. Laudor. a. roadinp: by Mrs. E. S. MncAer ' and a trombono in- strumontal by Mr. (Zlifl' Busclnon. An nrrhostrn romposmi of Mossrs. A. I). MoAnlilYo and .hark Lawson on violins, and Miss Joan Harding on tho piano, rc'mtrilmtml a ronphl of good solorlions and onroros. The clllc‘t. of Mrs. 4:. “Mid“. and “121‘ S. MacArthur, “hm song: “When \on and I Wow \oung Mogglo." “as also woll mroiwd and mowd a most popular nnmlwr vspnrially With tho Ulcle'l' lwopln The March mm'ting ul‘ the W. M. S. of the Quwn St. l'nited Chm‘ch was hold at tlw homn or Mrs. Thos. Whnlan on Tuosdax. 15h inst. Mrs. Hay \\ as in charge «if the» devotional senicos and openml thv meeting \\ itli singing three _VPI‘SPS of Neqrer The last part, of the [H‘Ugl'tlnl was one in which tho. whole andioncn took part. This was a musical con- test. AS annuuncmi hy thn chair- man. Mrs. Harding. on the piano playvd a nnmhm- nf Irish airs. Tim atltiit‘nt‘t‘. which had Imon Slipplicci with pmn'ils and paper. worn to writn clown tho. namm 0f thn airs playmt anil‘ thv min having: thn groatvst nnmhm' gr Carri-ct. answers \HIS In gut "ill“ lii'ilv." “'0. quote this. far tlw i-vasnn that, \Vhon \vn inquire-ct as tn what. "thv prize-"Awas m- \wru tnlct In "ilt‘Vt'i' initnt". Tim mlitnr nl' 'J‘hn tihi'nnivln was thn t‘m‘tnnatc- gtio-ssvr and was pl‘t‘h‘t‘lltt‘d with a magniih-unt. big: oak.» as a rmvai‘it. As "'akv" is Ulll' Illit‘t‘lfl name. nnthing could haw hoen morn suitahln. and “'t‘ can amm-n thn itnnnrs that tho rakv at. ”In pi'Psvnt timi- is not nearly m Iargv as wtmn it. was. handmt tn us last Friday night. QUEEN ST. W. M. S.'HEI.D LAST MEETING OF YEAR It was u must sur‘ovssful Honing, pleasantly spun! and. \w lwlivw. Hm must. snort-ssl'ul Iinam-lally at any (If “mm" hvlcl by (In- POllfl’l'vgatiOII this \Vintma March Business Was Followed by Election of onionsâ€"Hrs. Staples of Hanover Speaks Here Next Sun- day Morning. A responsive Easter lesson was read by all the Indies. The vice president. Mrs. McClOcklin then took the chair and conducted the busi- ness of the meeting; _ 11-“--- _ -_.j my (50d to Them.‘ Mrs. McCrae then led in prayer aftpr which Mrs. Gagnon read the scripture lesson from Mark 46th 0113mm ._ mint" vfisnixiofifl bS’VMrs. McCrae and seconded by Mrs. 'I‘wamley that we accept the altar of Mrs. Staples of Hanover to spegk at out; Easter '(bodtimied on pugo 4) WELL PATRONIZED OWEN $00M VOTE FAVORS ELEVATOR Only 40 ratepayers of Owen Sound cast ballots in Opposition to the ele- uator bylaw which was voted upon on Saturdax. There were 1997 \otes in favor of the bvlaw and 40 against, being in piopoxtion of 50 to l in favor of concessions to the Great Lakes Ele\ atm Compam “hid! will insure the building this year of a 1,,000m0-bnshel addition to the present elevator, erected two Years ago. The bylaw required two-t iirds of those who voted to be in favor of it. in order to insure is passage. Concessions Supported 1,997. With But to plgalnstrzu'ring of Bylaw to Bring Early 11- struction Work. Members and sharehotders of tlm elevator commny, practically all of whom are Owen Sound citizens. haw been Very actlm in their work for the bylaw during the past two wm'ks. Des )ite tlm fact that. the bylaw was tm only itvm \‘0t1‘dnn. tllvl'u was a \‘c'1')' 1mm] turnout of VOttPI'S. All during tlm campaign for tho bylaw thou-u has lwon nu audible Oppositipn to it. It is expected that thu olovatm' «annually will award tenders at once and proceed with the construction of the new addition immediately. It is [H‘ODOSC‘] to have it in operation for the grain rush in the fall. 1.}Ommissi0ncr Frank Oliver's pm- posal, beforv the Board of Railway (hmmissiom-rs. that same means be devised \x'l'm-oby a steady mowmcm. of who.“ from llu- Prairies to Um Atlantic. seaboard during Um wintm' months would be possible. drvw a storm of Mount from the railway ofl'icials. The \V. M. S. Of Hm l’rvsbylm'iun ('hm'ch 11101 at tlw homu of Mrs. Jaaw prlmrn on Thursc y of last woek, tlw nu. inst. M s. yRm‘.‘ Armstrong mnductml tlm nlwtil_|g. '“U- 'â€" “The meeting closed with singing and prayer. The scripture lvsson was re-ad lay Mrs. J. M. Burgess. and the rull (“all was answered by a verse on Watch- fulnvss. Sovm'al items of business worn discussod and the visitors ro- port given. Miss Calder read a most. intm‘ostiug mission story. The tome, Moslem Women, was taken by Mrs. J. H. Harding. This is a new study and one that will be instructive and interesting The Moslem population or the world is 23£.8H.939. and a great proportion of these are in countries under the Brit ish flag, MOSLEM WOMEN IS TOPIC FOR PRESBYTERIAN W. M. S. Well Attended Meeting of This So- ciety Held Last Week at Home of Mrs. James Hepburn. What the we! An Aberdonian, having become an uncle at the age of tour, was to see the new baby. LIIU Ill?“ WV “Whats she. sa ing. Sandy?" ask- ed his sister, as t 0 infant made the usual gurgling noises. l’RUl’USA]. HUI 'SES PIN i'l'l'IS'l'S a wnry and enquiring I0 room and then re- $2.001YurinCumla; $2.50inU.8. It. and In. Angus Inch-thu- Colo- hnud Twenty-m Anniversary of Thur Wodding Day Lu: Ion- day Bunting. There have been a good many social therings held at the hos- pitable ome of Mr. and Mrs. An- gus MacArthur, north of town. but the gathering on Monday evening of this week in celebration of their silver wedding was perhaps the most notable. entertaining and plea- sant that have ever taken place at this well-known home. Tbe anniversary commenced with a most sumptuous repast, which was partaken of by approximately l50 people, and despite the big and happy crowd resent~ everything had been so we I arranged and pro. vided for, especially in a culinary sense, that there was eno h and to spare ol‘ tho'many good tiings set before their guests. Notwithstanding the large number present, the mag- nificent wedding dinner was served without a hitch by the courteous and obliging ladies of the neighbor- hood, wfio Vied with themsefves 1n catering to the wants of the diners. The groom is .9 well known to the greater number of our I'oadors to need am introduction. \ngus Mat‘AlHlUl‘ is a son of tho lato MI. and Mrs. Donald MacArthur. and was born on tho Garafraxa road just north of town on tho farm in Ben- tinck now owned In his brother. Mr. Donald Mat-Arthur. In this neighborhood he has slwnt the whole of his life, with tho "mention of on“ fall in tho statu of Michigan. Shmtlx below his nIaIIIauv. puss. ihl) in aIItIIipalIon of II. llt‘ lmilt tlII' Illll' lII'iI'k lmusc- Ill‘ and MI‘.. MacArthur now occupy. This Is situated across tho road from tho. old homvstvad in llvntI’nI-lg. and Is dosisrnatod as Lot 2 of :3", 12¢ InvossIon l, Glonolg. It was [went '-five years ago on the 19th of his month that the happy bride and arooni were made one. the ceremony taking plaee at the home of the bride‘s parents. the late Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hunter, of York Township, nine miles distant from Toronto. It was here that tho bride, then Sarah Hunter. was born and raised. Following lhvir marriagc- in 1902. which “'35 1wrformml loy llm new. MP. Macclonald. falhvr of Hm “'0”- known Dr. W. .l. Mmulonalcl of Si. Catharinos. and fornwrly of Durham. Mr and Mrs. MarArlhur roturnod to Durham In occupy (hoir lino farm and have sinvo [N'Pll continuous re- sidvuts of Ila. nvighhorhood. By their ll(_‘lflllll01'lllll'fi!. frivndlinoss. high (-hanartvr and Slrirt honesty. they arv wry highly rogardml in llwir own parlirular noighliorliood (Continued on page 5) C. N. R. OFFICIALS VISIT [OCAI PLANT W. J. Pinon end Sufi Were In Town Last Week Looking Over Requirements of Durham -3tone and Send Company's Plan: for Present Season. I‘m-growing impm’ianvu III' the Durham SIIIIII‘ 8' Sand (LIIIIIIIany plant hero. was Hm occasion fm Hail to the '00:“ institution on Mondav of last “wk IIf MI. “. J. Piggy)“. SIIIII'I illil‘llIiI IIt IIf HII- \\ 0st- mn l)i\isi0n. \\il|I III'aII(]ll:ll"h‘l§ III. SlI'all'm'Ii. “\I'PUHHII'IIHV‘III H mm \wIII “05815. \\. “Iliio. \ssNIIIIt SIIIII'I- iIItI.'IIIlI'IIt \V. SiI-LmI-I. lllflilll‘l’l' and V. SIII-ll. lioighl AKI‘IH. all of Sli'ath‘II'Il. :IIIII 'l‘lIIIIIIIIIs Salmon. During ”I“ IIIIsI “II‘I'I' Hr four years heavier ~10“! has been laid from here In I’alflll'l'hhill. and IIeaVier engines used Whether or ImI IIIe (aiming I8|HWH\ «If the mad Is In he again increased this \eaI we cannot em. IIIII the Immune imporIaIIee of the Durham SIone Sand Co. in shipping circles. is quite a problem and it is possible that some radical changes may be made on the Durham-Palmerston brunch wtbat much larger engines mty be handled end the loud capacity increued. Following are the temperatures of the past week, with the highest and lowest registered every du’ during the preceeding 2‘ hours. The read-- ings were token at 5 o‘clock each evening. Thursday . Friday Saturday . Sundn‘y Monday .. Wednesday TBIPERATURIS 01' PAST WEEK HELD ANNIVERSARY Min. u