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»n of List I' the late ush ing bride ‘ nrnell of DR quite a dc“ 'ntrv w eather I must rl'ieir’“ union to the exceptions,” 'JPC‘ and li1 faciVV 1n FOw W] 1191' hSChOOl beau i to mush. shin" bride; VD blush. w. 10-12 iOYD to church tilled rows‘ ack Built < to all rules, ATRE years’ ng Ways ; H‘ m: . c . 3.9“”! stury of Hh drama Vital film med. atâ€" it has a aps an ture o o m. ‘drenâ€"isc. water. urpin. BRIDE It 10, '3.“ man She 5.00 CHINA” k Ranch” to golfâ€"Git}, Lights ntier” and blond YOU h DEALERS FINED FOR LAW INFRACTIONS VOL. 60.â€"â€"N O. 3152 A. C. Clements, Durham, and J. Runstadler, Flesherton, Fined For Failing to Observe Jigs-Grading Regulations. T wenty-five dollars and 'costs on : each of four counts, with costs amounting to $20 was the fine placed on A. C Clements, local produce dealer, for failing to live up to egg- grading regulations of the Dominion Government. The case for the gov- ernment was laid by R. H. Wood; ward of Hamilton. Clements, ac- cording to the inspector, had pur- chased ggs in various numbers of dozens from R. Grainger of Gorr‘ie, A. Aljoe, P. Lawrence and J. W. McLachlan of Durham on what was called a “flat” rate basis. Accord-‘ ing to the Act, these purchases must be made on a graded basis and, the number of extras, firsts, seconds, and dirties recorded, .together with the prices paid. Clements had pur- chased the eggs in bulk, and while he graded them before shipping, this does not satisfy the Act, which says that the merchant who buys them from the farmer or producer must grade them at time of pur- chase. Hr within 24 hours, and the dealer must do the same. _ After hearing the evidence, Mag- ca 1strate Lanillaw found the defendant (rc i-rmity on two points, and as the as other cases were the same. Mr. N elements pleaded guilty. A fine of m 252.) in each case was imposed, with f1 rosts. making the grand total of $120. th .111 Uh) case of John Runstadler of w l‘le.~‘llt.'l't()ll..ttlt: charge was laid bv 31' A. L. Morrison of London. Run:- fa stadler. it. was alleged, had purchas- p Nil ifs-'35 from various retailers and fi‘ had given them a grading slip for 0 so many dozens\of eggs, with a de- p posit. it being understood that these 0 eggs were to be graded later at his tl warehouse at Flesherton or some other place. and the final grading t1 sent the customer later. tinder this 1 arrangement. the customer might r find after the grading was com- 0 pleted that he owed Mr. Runstadler f a balance. or it was just as likely (- that Mr. Runstadler would owe his customer. The idea was that the deposit was intended to represent a5 nearly as could be ascertained at the, time. the actual value that the eggs would come to. but was not to be regarded as a. “final” pay- ment. -\s we understood the in- spectors. this method is quite all right. but it was alleged that the slips passed out by Mr. Runstadler were never again referred to by either he or his customer. the in- spectors producing several which had balances that had never been collectml and so far as they could find out. nevEr would. They charged that this was but a method of get- ting tll’UllIld the egg-grading regula~ tions and that the defendant was guilty of an offense under the Act. Magistrate Laidlaw evidently thought so. too. as he assessed the defendant $25 and costs. Mr. Runâ€" stvadler was not in court, owing to illness, and the magistrate express- ed the opinion that if he thought Mr. Bunstadler’s appearance would. clear up anything, he would issue a postponement order, but as the case was pretty well proven, he felt that it would do no good to go any further into the matter. J. H. McQuarrie of Middlebro’ McQuarrie, here, represented the crown in the case against Clements, and'P. McCullough, K. (3., of Mark- dale, against Runstadler. Disappeared Be- But Was Quite It Lastedrâ€"LOW Friday morning was We first intimation this season that 0 winter is fast approaching. Though a heavy while it lasted the snow diS- 1‘ uppetll't'tt from 011' the ground before ‘ morning. but motorists who drove it through the fall say it was almost impossible at times to see only a , short distance ahead of the car. An ' eyei heavier fall was recorded late I Frit y night. but on Saturday after- 3 noon there-was quite a he and Sunday morning a real mid- February blizzard raged. night's low temperature that. of Sunday and Monday '12, and Tuesday the mercury went down to ‘27. With a stationery barometer at 29.5 and reasonably calm. the in- dications are for fair weather for- at. this hat will hours of weather A heay'y HUUIqu-HN " ' fall is rep 0118“ “Cd V 101 n in the vicinity dwlht 10. y spowfall in. the early F r1.(lvay mormng was the matlon this 502150}; that A â€"..L. at no serious the 3:1le COMMANDANT HURD MOVED TO HAMILTON Won-Known London Salvation Anny Officer Gets New Post. Commandant and Mrs. Henry Hurct have been given charge of the sub- scribers’ department of the Salva- tion Army in Hamilton and will preach their farewell services at the Clarence street citadel, London, on No¢ember 13. Commandant Hurd has been the financial representa- tive of the army in Western Ont‘ar- He was born in Newfoundland and began his career as a sailor on the high seas. in 1902 he left Mon- treal to enter the Canada East Training Garrison. After a period of army training here he spent 10 years on ’field work. In 1909 he was appointed to the charge of the Montreal salvage department. As lthe financial representative for the IMaritime Provinces the command- ant did very useful work, including . the supervision of the Springhill, N. 8.. citadel, at a cost between three and four ”thousand. a large sum in a small mining town. Various war drives were then undertaken. Next came the hospital campaign in St. John’s. Newfoundland. followed by a campaign in Bermuda. At this campaign he was, assisted by the governmz who gave the army every assistance in the foundation of a reformatory. This undertaking is among the most successful in his' ll years of this type of work. After this had been successfully complet- ed Commandant Hurrl was given tin- ancial duties in Moncton and Hali- fax. In September 1924. he was apâ€" . pointed to his present, position as l financial representative of Western ? Ontario. While serving in this ra- - pacitv he has given a great. number 3 of lectures and has traveled many % thousands of miles. 10. l. Mrs. Hum has also done much in the service 01' the Salvation Army. The family consists of throe child- Pen: (Qllarenco. a member of the citadel band; Alec. 3 Scout and Flm'encp. a member of the Girl G u i tiles . " GALâ€"“uv 'Vu .â€"~__ and Husband-“oi Former Glenelg Lady, Died Thursday of Last Week. The death occurred on Thursday, November 3rd, following a serious illness of about a week of one Of the __ oldest. pioneer residents of Derby "' township in the person of Robert Mundle. senior, at hislate residence. C lot 11, 5th 0011. of Derby. Deceased ,had not been in good health for some time. but he was only taken seriously ill a few days ago. and death was due to stomach trouble N and the infirmities of old age. He was very highly esteemed by all} who knew him and his passing willl occasion sincere regret on the part of many friends. F The late Mr. Mundle was the son 2 s t ( l of the late Mr. and Mrs. William ‘ Mundle. of Smith’s Falls, Ontario. where deceased was born a little over 80 years ago. He came to Derby township with his parents , about 64 years ago, and had resided ; » on the same farm on which he died, t ' ever since. He was married 52 . years ago to Miss Elizabeth Lauder. of Glenelg, near Durham, who sur~ vives him. with eight children, six ‘ sons and two daughters, namely: , \Villiam. Robert and Edward. all of Derby township; David L., of Bins~ carth. Man; J. Cecil and Russell H., of Alliance. Alta; Mrs. W=. J. Feltis 3 Derby, and Mrs. L. M. Danard. of v Harris. Sask.. also one sister. Mrs. John Stephens, of Tara, and two brothers. William. of Derby, and David of Edmonton. Deceased was a member of the Fresh terian church. He leaves 13 grandc ildren and ’2 great grandchildren. . The funeral took place from his late residence in Derby on Tuesday afternoon. interment being made in f , 5% Greenwood cemetery,.0wen Sound. Mrs. Mundle IS a Sister of Messrs Good Tumor; of Returned Men and Citizens Expected at Armistice Day Service at Soldiers’ ment Tomorrow Night. All who can, and this should in- clude everybody, should be at the unveiling, _serylge tomorrow (Friâ€" A’A‘Ah" “rho“ fhp field of battle. We do not feel it is necessary. to anv more. Surely everyone is m- DURHAM, ONTARIO, CANADA, New “Y” Built Here Last Summer Will Be Used to Turn Trains and Engine-s on G. N. R. System. ' W Ul nuncx 1 past week 01 ten days dismantling the C. R.- turntable at the local yaids and we undeistand it will be shipped to W1a1 ton f01 use at that town. The_ original of this was -_-_.-- uvmflnfi nn‘n LUVVA erected in Durham many years ago,| but following the laying of heavier steel and the use of bigger engines for the heavy loads out of Durham, the recent enlarged equipment was; installed only a few years ago. Last summer Canadian National Railway ofi‘icials were in town and purchased sufficient land near the stone plant switch on which to erect a “Y” and this will now be used to turn whole trains instead of the switching necessary to face the rolling stock around for its return to Palmerston. O "onnn 1n Officials of the system were in Wiarton recently in an attempt to buy up land in that town for the same purpose. but the holders held the price so high that the railway company refused to buy and decid~ ed to move the turntable from Dur- w UV ---v - ham instead. Workmen were Annual Fowl Supper and Entertain- ment. Well Patronized and Most Enjoyable Programme Rendered. The Pripeville Presbyterians were favored with a fine night, and a full house for their fowl supper on Fri- day night. ~ The tables were laden with abun- dance of good things to eatâ€"so much that after all were. satisfied there was enough to feed as many more, again. ‘L - LAk1An “in-VIA dance of good things to eatâ€"so . much that after all were. satisfied there was enough to feed as many more, again. After supper the tables were removed and replaced with chairs which were rapidly filled and all in' order for the interesting and able concert consisting of numbers by the choir, male quartette, orches- tra, piano duets, with Prof. Kyle at the piano in most of the numbers. and also in song, elocution and - violin numbers by himself. When it comes to entertaining we can all say “hats 011‘” to Prof. Kyle. All goes sailing. with him at the helm and Friday’s programme was moment _ throughout. ’Exceedingly 1 great credit and. appreciation is due the Professor in the production of such an excellent evening’s en- tertainment. The; proceeds amounted to $92. Lava-Bu in the Chronicle. It pays. DO not understand . . . They bring so many, many flowers to meâ€" Rainbows of roses, wreaths from every land; And hosts of solemn strangers come to see My tomb here on these quiet, wooded heights. ‘V‘J Vvonnw â€"-vâ€" My tomb here seems to be One of the sights. The low-voiced men, who speak Of me quite fondly, call me The Unknown: But now and then at dusk, Madonna meek, Bent, mournful mothers come to me alone And whisper downâ€"the flowers and grasses through Such names as “Jim” and “J ohn” I Wish they knew. She did notâ€"nay, of course sne COUlu 11w But thought of me, and crooned to me the She called me byâ€"how many years ago? A very precious name. Her eyes were wet, Yet glowing, flaming so She won’t forget! Nine years ago the guns ceased firing. Nine-years ago weary men turned homeward from four years of gallant enduring. Nine years ago the world went almost crazy with the reaction from war tension. reaved who had been enduring like soldiers gave way at last to the relief of tears. Of all the tragedies of those tragic years, none touched the hearts of men more closely than that of the missing men, the unknown soldiers. Each nation. has its monument to the unsung heroes. If the monument is the outward sign of a shrine of remembrance in every heart, then there is hope that the Will to Peace 18 a living, growing force in the world today. here during flue Armistice Day, 1927 ‘wus. V v“--- v. of course she could notâ€"know, and crooned to me the name THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1927 ST. COLUMBA CHURCH . GAVE FOWL SUPPER Congregation Held Anniversary Ser- vices on Sunday- and Monday.â€" Other Priceville News By Our Own Reporter. occasions. The special minister for the day was Rev. Kenny of Central United Church, Owen Sound, whose ,disCourses were very much appre- ciated and enjoyed‘by all. Special music was rendered by the choir, including a quartette from Salem comprised of the following: Messrs. Ed. Heard. Arthur Richardson, F. Fower and T. Weir. The annual. fowl supper was on Monday ecenlng, at Wthh a large gathermg was present from the sur~ rounding distrlct. The “eats” were abundant and all rose from the table well satisfied._ Aâ€"- -J:Aqqnn \‘VUH D(ILIOIL\J Following the supper an adjourn- ment was made to the auditorium, where the principal feature of the evening was a play, “The Rough Diamond” put on by the St. John Dramatic Club, Flesherton. Special music was also rendered by this Club. The proceeds of the evening .A AA Effi'Sfintéd to' $113.00. Mr. Earl MécLeod, who has spent the past three months 1n the West returned‘home Eriday evening. I --1- -Aunnhoon the week-end under roof.- Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Watson and family, Dromore, spent. Sunday at Mrs. S.- McDermid’s. . ‘ - m -.. -9 4kg uppghvterâ€" MI'S. 5; MUUUl‘mxu a. The fowl supper of the Presbyter- ian church' was held on Friday ’n MaeKinnon Hall and was eveniqg 1 . . .. damdad .success both financlally V V vâ€"wâ€"_ V a decided -§uccess and otherwme. “T HE LONGEST [EAP IN HOCKEY HISTORY” This is Mat The Boston Transcript Says of Martin Lauder of This Town, Who Looks Good to the Fans of That City. Last week a press dispatch from Boston stated that it looked as if Martin Lauder, the Durham boy who has signed up with the Boston Bruins, stood a good chance of “making good” on the team that will represent Boston this winter. This week we have secured a copy of The Boston ' Transcri t of a week ago that bears out t e contention, and which will be of much interest to Durham friends of this 20-year- old puck-chaser. The Transcript says, in referring to a recent prac- tice: “Martin Lauder, who will play 3 centre ice for the Cubs against the h Bruins in the first hockey practice scrimmage of the season Sunday is f trying a remarkable stunt, one t which, if he puts it across, will I make him famous in the history of l the ice game. This 20-year-old 4 [youth is attempting to make the ‘ jump from junior grade amateur ‘ hockey t0 the major league in a i single season and if one is willing to believe Art Ross, manager of the Bruins, the kid has more than an even chance. Dunc Munro Rated Him Best Amateur Player “Lauder is small, as hockey play- ‘ ers go. He is not-much more than 5 feet, 6 or 7 inches, and soaking wet wouldn’t tip the beam at much more than 157 pounds, but there is a veritable dynamo of action that gets working within him when he steps onto the surface. “Ross was on the trail of Lauder quite early in the game. Playing with the Owen Sound juniors. win- ners 0f the junior Allan cup, he al~ tracted attention from hockey scouts the length and breadth of the Do~ minion. “Dunc Munro of ‘ the Montreal Maroons, who 18 just a year or two out of the amateur game himself and knows considerable about the simonpures in Canada, in conversa- tion with Ross some time ago in Montreal spoke in the highest terms about Lauder, declaring him to be the finest amateur prospect. within' the confines of the country. He did so only because he thought that Lauder would never turn pro, hav- ing refused several offers. Won Allan Cup Alone "Imagine Munro’s surprise when Ross flashed Lauder’s contract on the Maroon. _Art had not been asleep --â€"- “A annmnfua Llle l‘udl'UUll. Art‘- U lluu Ahuv u v v, at the switch and Munro cohgratul lated the Bruin mentor at obtaining the signature. -A_ ‘ . , -- â€"â€"-14n \ huv a cunvâ€"‘wâ€" “The story of Home Morenz, who made the jump from the Stratford Intermediates to Les Canadiens and stardom has often been told, but this jump which Lauder is trying to make puts that one in the shade. ions, as was illustrated in the last Allan cup series in which he, Single- handed. produced the winning tallies for his club. “In the first game of the finals he missed five shots at the net and the opposing team captured the game 4-1. In the second game, however, he smashed three into the net, passed for the fourth and as the opponents were kept scoreless won the series with a single shot to spare.” There is one The Transcript not know, and does not roun« quickly as mig There is one thing, however, thatI The Transcript sports writer does not know, and that is that Lauder does not r‘ound into condition as quickly as might be expected at his age. Last season his slowness iu‘ etting into shape caused the Owen ound management considerable concern, but once on the way, the Durham boy from midâ€"season on proved himself the most valuable ‘ the Dominion junior champions. Once he got going there was no stopping him. ‘â€"- 1â€"- “‘n gnocnn Wda llU DLUlJlJa-.o _-, If Lauder this early in the season! can make a hit with the Boston' sports writers and the city’s hockey fans. we predict that before the season is over he will be a “wow” the “cat’s whiskers”, or the “night- ingale’s pyjamas” or whatever it is you call these fellows who more than distinguish themselves. At any rate, his progress with the big l‘el- lows will be watched with interest by those of us back up here in the Motorists UN“ to Care in November. .h: Slow to Condition $2.00 a Year in Canada; $2.50 in U. S. ‘rm f Special FITTING SERVICE WAS HELD MONDAY Thanksgiving and Armistice Day Combined Service in Knox United Church Was Held Last Monday A fairly representative though not large congregation assembled in Knox United church at 11 o‘clock Monday morning to participate in the Thanksgiving-Armstice‘ Day service, at which all the .ministers in the town were. present and took part. The service was in charge of Rev. W. H. Smith, the. pastor. Rev. E. Hayes of the Anglican church read the scripture. Rev. H. S. Fiddes. Queen Street United. led in prayer. and Rev. B. D. Armstrong, pastor of the Presbyterian church. preached the sermon. There was also suit- able music by the choir and the hymns selected were very fitting. 'Rev. Mr. Armstrong took his text from the 116th Psalm. from plug 13311 LL V55. Una-v â€"â€"v-â€"â€" to the 14th verses: “What shall I render unto the Lord for all His benefits toward me? I will take the cup of salvation and call upon the name of the Lord. I will pay my vows unto the Lord now. in the presence of all His poonle." Morning. The Psalm from which these words are taken is one of thanks- giving and the words were written by the psalmist after deliverance from some great trouble. He cen~ siders how best he may show his gratitude for such clelix'eramce and gives voice to his feelings in the words of the text. I‘l'l‘ \V \_'l‘\lA.' p..._. The psalmist was not .an indiffer- ent man. who received and enjoyed all the bountiful gifts of God with- out bestowing a thought, to the Giver. Ho cmnoniphatocii the Mess- ing's. ho i'oceiv0(_i_ an«_i_fe[t ||1imse‘l£ 11160 llk' 1L.-\,\,-vx,u v.--“ __ _ under a debt to God which he could never dischage. Few of us render adequate thanks for the blessings we enjoy. Our share of God‘s benefits may not be as complete as we desire but it is more. perhaps. than we deserve. To perceive and appreciate properly our blessings calls for true refine- ment. of soul. ‘ â€"-- A.. llLUuh Ul uuun. Thanksgiving is observe.) in Au- tumn bncauso at. that. soason it is most fitting that we. should‘render ’ (Continued on page 0: Home of Mr. an (1 Mrs. Donald mac- Arthur Invaded by Neighbors and Well-wishgrs on Eve of Departure to 38816.6 1n Durham. bee] Ill UIUDC L‘JIIWUV vv The gathering last Thursday was a pleasant “surpmsc’ l (Contmued on page 5) \l‘rv u...) I‘Juuu “1. Before ci‘ossing. a slacken speed and 1f come to a‘ (111} smp. -A‘A n01 lell"..l I.v ‘â€" “1. In driving from crosS Streams upon Wthh cars run watch out for the. street car. “3. Do not go directly in front of ' You are al- it. “4. When backing from the curb where your car was par sure there is no danger of accidents. ‘ “5. It is useless to race wntlra oar the odds belng tremendously 1n favor of the latter." 1:1}!!an VII-av v- __, Following are the temperatures of h the highest and the past week, wit . lowest registered every day during the preceedmg 24 h 8am. Max. Min. Thursday ........ 36 48 28 Fr1day .......... 41 36 Saturday ........ 32 44 31 Sunday .......... 28 31 25 Monday .......... 15 3O ‘12 Tuesday ......... 27 36 ‘12 3O 38 27 Wednesday ...... - __ _ m--. vauv~ ' lialnffll for Week Thurs., fine, turning colder Fri., fine and cool ........ Sat., first snow ........ Sum, high win , . of accidents and to that .......... 38 41 ......... 32 44 .......... 28 31 .......... 15 30 ......... 27 36 lay ...... 30 38 cross streets watch out for il)’ in front of You are al- when you do . a Car track, 1f necessarY. ond ad- V night In the