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m.» West had O a d by the good prion! .‘lanm' h» rece rs “1”] Old PM Mr. .\l't'hi8 all“! Mule-rmm. who With I. '0'“. m-H and prosper] m lo-arn that Mrs. A“ yo-l', .‘h'fl. “‘6"an v' _\:':o-mo'-la. is 30V. uh rthHIMHm, Vici Kid Slipper, P!‘ H901 and Cu- Solt' . . . . $3.69 '3 fit your shoes bbers. We car. nplete stock at Prices. IGH TRAVBLOGUI HEniz chmn . ho-zu' l-‘rank Weigh, laisins. Ix 0. t China F6Rednction E’S rmm and Black Dre» S h 0 es display Hf [Mia’ us and Purses u haAf thv regula- r'v bought these at icial Prices. ' IN'“ [Ho'co‘s ;‘ usual {arse waxy hu'hoosv "mom! and at In Prim. tl R only. our Lmua. '1 Hint 038. ' dzsgvun' and is a ‘ wiu-zmn 0! [in making Onions, tor ...... 25c lovomhcr 17 h'nVo-IOYIN Fi gs 2 ubbers as Gifts Ioney hoes NIE .LLERS ants ul‘ Um Putty: ' .-\uxnliary on .1 ‘thPI' 1. in the Pr 2!. "H ("pic is lull-l." NIH. G. E. . 0}. 0'1. Miahllebro' S to make ("I 1.. h, MHMIODI'O' “I ..-lm-tnmv.~'. and Hi. ‘ - . sulm'tion on m annv~~iHll 35 cents. Store Ontario ”W by 's‘ added man, hard 3‘“ 38V”..- pkg .25c 3"'Sb)flerian very VOL. 57 .-â€"NO. 2997. DIE IAN KILLED WHEN IOTOR RAN OFF ROAD !“ Accident Two lilo: South of loan: fore”. Last Friday Bun- A most deplnx‘ahln Iwcidpnt M'- Ourred on the Provmcial Highway .bout two miles south of Mount {crest last Friday morning about. ‘30 when a big Hupmobile roadster tailed to make a rather dangerqus w.v- 7v -.'â€"â€" turn and ran Bf!" tinâ€"emr'dad 11110 the fence, breaking of! several posts and doing considerable damaga to the The car was driven by a man named Raynor of Hamilton, and with him as a passenger was Mr. Mitchell of the same city, both returning from Mount Forest, where the for- Ina! opening of the new pavement took place. the evening before. Mr. Mitchell is believed to have been instantlly killed, and Mr. Raynor was painfui y out about the hands and face by flying.' glass. Mr. Iitcholl’s injuries consisted of a broken neck, leg and arm, eight, ribs broken, his face badly cut and one oye torn out; -‘ Following tno accudent, Mr. Raynor wont. bank to u farm house for as- sistmuw, and tho body of Mr. Mitch- on, who was tho forcmqu on [rho 'll, VV Ilv vv --__, ---- _ - _ , paving work at Mount. Forest for the Brennan Paving Company was suhsoqnontly taken to Mount Forest whom it. was prepared for burial. n . -0 UUI lttl . In am interview with a friend of Ir. Huynor's, The Chronicle was told that in him the acciihynt was a mys- tery as Mr. Raynor was a careful driver and did not use illt.’)\'i(fhllt3. The turn in the road where the accident occurred, while not re- mniml as narticuiarly dangeroui, IS driver and did not use intnx'iczmts. 'l‘lw turn in the road where the accident occurred, whivlv not re- gan-um! as pavticuiarly (izlngvl'mfi. IS still quit.» a sharp curve, and this, with a. strap bank, placed the heavy car lwyond thn «lriwr‘s control when it, swerved {mm the mm]. The accidvnt is possibly (ha worst that ha» happened in this woman! of Ontario this ycfar. ‘ ‘ "‘AM "III nnnnn 'l‘ha following dispatch from Gm'lph appearml in 1110.3de ' dail- “purge“ B. Raynor of Hamilton, commm'cml trawllm', the driver of the mulur ('ur whivh '1‘)“. the road and mm. over an o-mhankmont near Mum-mt ijest last 'I‘Ipursday pight. kllum: his cnnwamon. “Wham "- -_-__A-- NBS: Min-hell fureman for the Brennan Paving Conwany. Hamilton, up- pe-arod' bel‘orc- Magistrutv \V‘ult. tu- day. charged with manslaughter. Raynor was not asked to plead, and lhv pro-liminury hvaring was Iaicl ovur mum 'l‘hursday. lwrvmhor 3;. following tlw inquest. into Mitchell’s death. which will take place at lluunt Forest nn 'I'uvsday nvxt. Ray- nor was just. disrlmrgvd from Mount Forum today and is still suffvring Iron) shock and injurivs. His bail was art. at. $10,000. whirh hv pro- Spare Tire and Other Paraphernalia Removed from Car Wrecked by Vidml. to potty thievery going on in some of the church sheds. This week the “gm-lingered gentry haw come out. in the open. “ ' . A I- -A ‘17.“! Following the accident last Wed- nesday night in which a Ford sedan driven by Mr. D. Smith was almost totally wrecked when hit by the C. P. R. passenger train. the car was left on the side of the road while Mr. Smith was being taken to the hospital and looked after. Next. morning the spare tire. a couple- of spark plugs and the wish lamp were missing. having been picked up by some person whose fingers. evidently bothered him more than his ~conscience. We miss our 31le if some of nm citizens don‘t n or. “nix; nu spend a busy day side-Mapping when they come before St. Peter and h» commences (mining them about that vighth commandment. auu lUl'n II I Though still weak and showing the effects of his trying ordeal. Mr. Town is rapidlv regaining his usual strength and will be back to normal in a few weeks. In the meantime, he is carrying on business at the old stand and receiving the congrat- ulations of his numerous friends over his recove‘ryt Altar an alxsmco from his busiâ€" ness for the past couple of weeks causml by an unsolicited Operation for :ppendicitis, Mr. D. 0. Town, jeweller. is again able to be about and look aftoghis bgsiness intomsls O A â€". “LA-_-:-- Left Hospital Last Friday and II Again in Charge of Jewellery Last. \u-vk Th» Chronicle 1"c'lel‘l‘ou m 1 Auction Lat m- TOW! RECOVERED PROI RBCBR’I' OPERATION THE U RHAM CHRONICLE Briefly, the request. of the Nurses Association was that no nurse would be eligible for registration as a registerrd nurse. with the privilege of wearing “RN.” after her name; unless she had served her probation period in a “recognized" standard ‘hospital. As these so-calied "recog- ,nized” hospitals, according to the standard submitted by the nurses are all situated in the larger cities, it is easily to be seen that the prin- cipal objective of the nurses' move- ,ment was to get rid of the smaller (hospitals throughout Ontario and ' thrrehy make more business for the big fellows in the lar "er centres at increased rates. Seeking Ionopoly Profouidnally from Ontariao Governmentâ€"Claim: To Be Investigatod. The latest “combine” with which Cm: Agricultural Inquiry Committee has to deal is the recent action of the Nurses Association or whatever it may be called, whereby they seek the monOpoly of being known as the only recognized attendants at the sick beds of the province. . To this end they recently ap- proached Dr. Forbes Godfrey, Min- ister of Health in the Ferguson Gov- ernment, with such a plausnble story of how it would raise the stanâ€" dard of the nursing profession that he gave the matter his favorable consideration, and it automatically became law. The scheme did not go wry far, however, once Hon. Dr. Jamieson, the energetic member fon South ("trey got Wind of it, and he has ordered the nurses to appear he~ fore the Agricultural Inquiry (Inm- ittee this (WedneSday) afternoon at 1.30 and State their case. While the Committee has no power in reseind the ruling of Dr. Godfrey, .t has the power to make recommendations to the Ontario Legislature, and the ma suit of the investigation will he wa’itvched with interest. Without. going into :c iong discus- si-un of the afiair, we think that tlm nurses had, to say the least, a lot of nerve to request, unythina so pm- postemus from any Guvm'nmont of- ficial. and Dr. Godfruy showod a weakness when he gave in to_ than! without a 1" their claims. ROCKY SAUGEEN U. EO. HELD SOCIAL EVENING United with Varney Club in Speech and Song Friday 7of Last Week 'l‘lw social evening put on by the Hnrky Saugmén I'.F.(). Club last. Friday awning has been reported to us as a big successâ€"~and then 40min Varney Club was present on imitation and were treatml to a well balanced program of music, song and speech. The meeting opened. with the singing of "0 Canada.” Mr. John tleKeehnie was in the, chair. Short welcoming speeches to the Varneyl «llub were delivered by Mrs. Thomas 'l'urnbull on behalf of the U.F.W'. 0.. and by Mr. Joseph Crutchley on behalf of the U.F. Y. P.~O. A quar- tette composed of Messres. Joseph Crutchley. Clarence R o bin 3 o n.- (lharles Weppler and Stewart Mc- Arthur was followed by a chorus by the school children. A good reading was given by Miss Kath- leen Firth. and the whole audience joined in the community singing led by Stewart McArtbur. During the evening short addresses were given by Messrs. Thomas Turnbull. Thom- as Lauder and Harold McKechnie. while the “Gazette" was read by Stewart McArthur’. Messrs Robert ;and Jack Lawson supplied some ivery pleasing violin_ music. A _4__-- It was expected that Miss Agnes Macphail would have been present and deliver an address. but she was unavoidably absent on account of illness. Varney Club was well rep- resented. . UK’\- uvw “ The pfogramme ended. all enjoyed a dainty gunch before departing for their various hgmeg. ARE CAUSING TROUBLE Passed buy at Alliston Friday of Last Week in Seventy-Ninth Year. Mr. E. A. Rowe, baknr of this place. was at Alliston over the week-end where. on Monday, hp. attended the funeral of his father, the late George Rowe. who passed away last. Thurs- day, aged 7§_years. j 1,- __ -2] “0‘4‘- The late Mr. Rowe had been ail- ing for some time from hardening of the arteries, but, it was only this fall that his condition became ser- ious. He was born in England and came to Cnnnda as a young man of twenty years. He was a farmer by occupation __ a resident of the Alâ€" liston Vic: . fiesides ply. Rowe here, he leaves two sons hvmg ”111 Toronto and throe .. A. ROWE [998$ further ‘invustigalinn 0f fifth or u'rnnn \. Ontario. WELL-KID“ OFFICIAL DIED 11' Phi-“3310‘ Late R. A. Shana. Ono of the Ion Familiar Figures at Palmerston Station. -- Funeral Took Place TnoSday to Gilt. IV uku-o v- ---v Palmerston on Saturday removedi onet of the most familiar lgures,‘ and one of the oldest employees of the C. N. R. in this part of Ontario. For the past forty years, Mr. Shea had been stationmaster at Palmer- ston terminus and was known to everybody who travelled over this section of the province. He was 69 years of ago. Mr. Shea was a courteous and obliging official, and his familiar figure will be greatly missed by the travelling _p_ublic_.._ _L1__ Vluvularnn râ€"â€" ..... Besides his widow, a daughter, “Dolly,” at home, and two sons, John at London, and Leo, at Buffalo sur- vive. The funeral was held on Tuesday morning of this week, re- quiem high mass being celebrated at St. Mary Immaculate Church, Palmerston, at7.3()a.m. after which the funeral proceeded to the C. N. R. depot and thence to Gall. for inter- NEW PLAN ADOPTED FOR ENFORCEMENT OF TEMPERANCE ACT mént. Province Is Divided Into Three Dis- tricts, With l‘nSpector for Each- For the better enforcement of the‘ ()ntaiio 'l‘empeiancc Act. ‘as out- lined recently by Hon. W. F. Nickle, 1L1). Mtomey-Genmal the Province has been divided into three districts â€"-fl‘oronto and vicinity, Western On- tario and Eastern Ontario. J. A. Ayemst has been named Chief 111- s pmtor [m 'l 010nm and district, Flank F. llilioti of Stratford for \\ estern Ontario and William Bain for E aster 11 Ontario. Plans for the new enforcement campaign were before a conference held yesterday afternoon in the of- lice of General V. A. S. Williams, Commissioner of the Ontario Pro- vincial Police. ' The death of Mr. R. A. Shea at: Inspector Rain is a new man on the PIPIHinCiill Policin For the past tiw veais he has been Chief of Pnlive at. 'I‘mnton. and, it, is said, has purged ibgt gistrigt 9f bootlggiâ€" gm's and criminais. He is a native of Unithncss. Scotland, and has done police duty in Ottawa and Sudbury. He served three and one-half years overseas, and was badly wounded, from which he has totally recovered. Frank E. Elliott, while at Windsor and other points. has also been a terror to bootlcggers. For the past few months he has been doing duty! in this city. - i ’J. A. Aycarst. who will enforce the law around Toronto. has been for 20 years, actively associated in temperance work, enforcing liquor laws. He became a Provincial 0f- ticer early in the. clays 0f the. \Vhit- ney Government. He was a Meth- odist minister. and headed a depuâ€" tation to Sir James to ask for bet- ter enforcement of the law in'local option districts. The Premier ex- plained to Mr. Ayearst some of the difficulties encountered and asked him if he would like to take up the work. Mr. Ayearst accepted Sir James‘ invitation, and Mr. Ayearst has since been a Provincial officer. Within the past few years, he has held several offices. including mem~ bership on the Ontario License Board. All three chief ouformnont offl- cm‘s under thv now S home1 of en- forcement are aler‘c flicers, who will probably show results. MRS. SUDDEN DIED LAST WEEK AT GHATSWORTB Mother of Former, Weildinown Residents Passed Away After Short IllneeS. Last week‘s Owen Sound Sun- Times reports the death of Mrs. Sudden of Chatsworth. Mrs. Sud- den was comparatively well-known here some years ago when at inter- vals she visited with her daughters, and news of her death will be re- ceived with regret. She. leaves to mourn their loss. a son in Chats- worth, and three. daughters. Mrs. Fred McClocklin, Toronto; Mrs. Clifl Keeler, Welland. and Mrs. J. H. Mr- Murray, the last three being former residents of this town. ' IOTOR CASUALTLEQ ONTARIO, CAN ADA. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1924. 82.00 1 Year In Canada; 32.50 h 0. 3. Hours. William Grant and David Smith Slow” Racovoring Prom Recent Accidents. .‘ ' '." ‘ â€" -' 'wâ€" 'l‘hegoodmmmwell,niothorpu11¢nlm atleu theywoulddiedmwoymudo «11106wa , - Mr. William GranL whose injur-: ies we reported last week when he sustained a broken leg and other in- juries from run dovm by a motor car near house at Verne-y, is doing nic ' as well as can be expected. ‘. Grant will baconâ€" flned in his fled for severe! weeks but his condition in every way is satisfactory. . llr. David Smith, in Din-hm Hos- pital, is else doing well. and lymph Inf 'nonte WELL C. W. MIG DEAD AFI'ER [MG ILLNESS After an illness of five years‘ dur- ation from diabetes and complica- tions, Mr. Charles W. Lang, for the past 36 years a resident of this town, passed away at his late residence on South Garafraxa Street at 10 o’clock Tuesday evening. For the past year or so Mr. Lang had been rapidly failing, and his death was not unexpected. He was born at Preston 73 years ago and as a young man worked at Galt for a time, subsequently coin-a ing to Durham vicinity. After leav- ing Galt, Mr. Lang conducted a but; .cher business at Arthur for a time and later moved to a farm west of lNeustadt, on which he resided for |six years. Leaving Neustadt, he farmed in Egremont, east of Dramâ€" ore, for six years, and 36 years 320, he came to Durham where be en- gaged in the butchering business for a time, later removing to the pro- perty on which he spent the balance of his days. Forty-nine years ago he was mar- ried to Elizabeth Webber who sur- vives tOgether with two children, Mrs. Arthur Brooks of Hamilton and Mr. John Lang of St. Mary’s. He is tim last of his family with the ex- ception of. a half-brother, Mr. P. Runstadler in Detroit. Mr. Lang was an uncle of Judge Klein and Barrister Klein 01‘ Walk- erton, and also of the Lang bro- thers of Kitchener who conduct the Lang Brothers’ Tannery. _ The funeral takes place tomorrow afternoon at 2 o’clock, interment be- ing made in Trinity Church ceme- tery. GRAND LODGE OFFICERS DBDICATE CHAPTER BOOKS and Away at His Rome Hero Burly 'l'noSday Bvoninq.â€"Funoral Takes Place Tomorrow Afternoon We sympathize with Mrs. Lang in her bereavement. Wednesday of Last Week Was lem- orahle Day for Local Royal Arch The dedication ceremony of the. Chapter Rooms of the local Chapter of Royal Arch Masons took place on Wednesday afternoon of last week. The ceremony, which commenced at 1.30 p.m.. was in charge of Rt. Ex. Comp. H. '1‘. Smith, (irand Scribe 1‘). Toronto, and Rt. Ex. Comp. Wil- liam Downing, District Grand Sup- erintendent, of Kltcnener, assisted by Grand Lodge officers from Kit- chener and Palmerston. scotdwiulabehervocem Elm Usutlly a clitic is just a If travel doesn’t. hm In the evening, twelve of the Dur- ham Companions accompanied the Grand Lodge officers to Palmerston, where a similar service was per- formed in the Enterprise Chapter Rooms. Palmerston. Following the «ledicatory services, a banquet was held. Owing to the fact that the ceremony here was held in the af- ternoon and the officials left im- mediately for Palmerston, the usual banquet in the Durham rooms had to be dispensed with. “THE ADVENTURES OR GRARDPA" WAS WELL PRESENTED Full House Greats Anglican Youho People’s Play Last Thursday. 'l‘lu- presentation of “The Adven- tures of Grandpa" by the Young People‘s Society of the Angli- can Church last Thursday evening was one of the best entertainments of the season, and with a good out who sustained their various parts wet}. the audience was highly pieasod. ISm-mundings: illustrated by seven- ty wry fine alideo._g;llr. Moore has made a specialty , 'Crowin‘g roses, ‘30 will give mac lo , Bomb help-e 2m: hints in his talkâ€"men nut-my “The Adventures of Grandpa" is a three-act comedy, requires careâ€" ful rehearsing and an unlimited talent; and while there were no “stars” in the cast, the young people are to be congratulated on their successful presentation of the most difficult of stage productions. 'â€" 'vvâ€""‘ ‘80 will 8W3 ”59 ”*3 5.0“” help? If atnn '00] date. The an- :f‘“ hints in his “km“ Thursday :1?! 0(inflection to: the Rest Fund evening. Admissionjfi 661.133. PN- mitten up amounting to $35. ceods in aid of Durhlm Horticulturâ€" The meeting closed with singing a‘l‘bfciety’s “15“.” W W sad the Ilizpnh benediction. ‘AL- As is usual with the entertain- moms given by the A. Y. P. A. a crowded house was on hand and, alt were highly pleased with the even- ing’s offering. HEAR IOTBD LBG'I'MR ll 8'!“ mum Masons. site). The entertainment given in the ,Town Hall Tuesday night by the Kenmore Girls from the,W‘hite En- tertainment Bureau of Boston, Mass, was a splendid exhibition of the skill of the three talented performers. There was not a tedious moment from start to finish. There was something for those whose tastes could appreciate the suitably exe- cuted classical pieces for the vio- lin and piano, and there was some- thing for those who were best sat- isfied by that which gave pure en- tertainment by the splendid repre- sentation of that which was at once true to life as well as mirth pro- voking. ' The versatility of the artists was well sustained by their individual numbers in readings, songs and in- strumental music, while there was a splendid blending of their ability to sustain each other in their en- semble numbers. We do not Consid- er ourselves conmetent to judge the relative merits of the talented en- tertainers. It is a case where com- ' parisons are odious, nor is it easy TIE KEIIORB GIRLS Beautiful Program Present-d at Socond Lyceum Moon of lull- odiflt Ladiu’ Aid. .. to single out any item of the pro- gramme as being eaSily firstâ€"all were so excellent .The Hungarian music was exquisitely rendered, the impersonations were true to life and, incidentally, taught some of us a few lessons that we. have to keep remembered. The two Old English ballads were deliciously quaint in costume, striking in action and beautifully harmonious as part songs. As a befitting close, to u Splendid evening‘s entertainment. we were treated to a rendering of Edwin Guest's “Home," in which Miss July was syimiathetically supported by violin and pianosâ€"many will, no doubt, think that this was the most beautiful item of the whole pro- gramme; beautiful because of the sentiment of the poet. and because the complete manner in wliii Ii I‘d~'ll performer lent herself for one hur- monious whole. METHODIST W.I.S. HELD GOOD DISCUSSION Mrs. Moon Gives Talk on Origin of Chinese Language. â€"â€" Missionary Boxes Being Packed This Week. Last Thursday afternoon the? members of the \V‘.M.S. 01' the Methodist Church met at the home of Mrs. McGrae on Bruct Street. The first part of the meeting was. in charge of Mrs. Moon, the devetiunal exercises being led by Mrs. Hay and Mrs. Peters. Mrs. Mean upened the discussiun on the Study Book by a talk on the, origin of the Chinese written language which has formed what is known as the real revolution in China. With its four hundred million people, China has a very simple language. made up of then- sands of characters, each character representing an idea; but the writ- ten language has for thousands of years been an impenetrable har- ricr of the race. Dr. Hu, a graduate of Columbia University in 1916, now a professor in the National l'niversit)’ at Pekin, introduced a new and simple style of writing known as tho “Whilr Language" which means in Chinese, “Plain Language.” When the lirst publications Mipearml, they were greeted with a howl of derision. Then the old time scholars broke out in violent opposition, that it was treason to the most sacred traditions of China's history, but when Dr. Hu wrote and published a two volume History of (Ilium Philosophy, the book became and has remained the best seller. To us. interesu-d as we are in Christianity for China, think what this victory means for the Bible. It is the day of :1! days for the Chris- tian Message.. The mission fields from the Prov- ince 0! Quebec to the Pacific Ocean as well as Japan and China were re- viewed by the Heralds. It was found that during the past year,_ a Bible has been bought in nearly every home in Japan, a ruber unpre- cedented event. It was decided that a box be packed this week for the Deaconess Home, Hamilton. Its. MoClocklin and Hrs. Dr. Wolfe re- ceiving contributions and looking after the pecking. Ira. Glue reported a splendid box nanny ready for the Armenian Boys of Georgetown, to be readlto be LB GIRLS wm ALL ARTIST“ i “HAS WAITING "ST Loo-I [mutton Cm- tor In] Mom. with Others Am Opportunity to Enter. As time goes on it lumames more and more apparent that it was a good move the day the ladies of the local Red Cross Society decided to maintain a hospital in Durham for the care of the sick in town and surmunding country. At the presâ€" ent time every available out is oc- cupied. and with others awaiting their turn to enter, it is somewhat of a mystery how the town got along without one for so long. During the past week. there hove been two Operations, both on last Friday. Ruth Nichol, the five-year- old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Nichol had her appendix ri‘moved and Mrs. Weslvy Ball also under- went a serious Operation. Both ps- tionts are progressing favorably. There is no denying the fact that Durham Hospital is establishing I reputation for itself and the citizens of this vicinity apparently appre- ciate the fact that they have in their midst one of the best small hospi- tals in Ontario. ASHLEYâ€"HARVEY A quiet wedding was solemnized at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Al- lan Bell. Albert Street. yesterday af- ternoon at 2 o’clock when Mrs. John Harvey was unitpd in marriage to Mr. Ernest A. A.~|1|oy. Both bride and groom were unattended, and with the exception of Miss Ashley and Mr. Hustin, :hvre- were no wit- nesses to the ceremony which wns performed b- Rev. James A. Tay- lor, pastor o the Baptist, Church. Mr. and Mrs. Ashley loll. «m the af- lvrnoon C.N.ll. train fur a short lmni-ymuom in 'l‘m‘mitu and else- whvrn and nu their return will [‘8- side in their hnmv nu Queen Street. Both [With and groom are well and favorably known lwro. and The Chronicle. joins in wishing them many happyyeara of wedded life. fllDLAYâ€"IcPEERSOI The marriage was solemnized on Wednesday. November 19. in Saint} Columlm Presbyterian Church, Tor- onto. by Rev. \V. A. Mr'l‘amnrt. of Etta, only daughter of the Into a. and Mrs. John McPherson, (den Morris. in Mr. Hugh F. Findlay. son of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Findlay, Toronto. formerly of Dromore. The bride. who was given away by her brother, was becomingly “tired in a French f rock of brown Hourgewe. with hat 0f the same color and ear- riod a bouquet of yellow rhrysw- themums. The wedding music was ;rendered by Mrs. Alex S. "inullay. iand during the signing of the Nazis. Ler. Miss Bessie Sinclair me. Im- mwiiately after the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Findlay left on .1 momr trip to the States, and on their reâ€" turn. will reside on Gru-nlaw Me. .~\n inventor claims 10 have pro- duced a scratch-proof enamel. This Ought to be a useful complexicm aid for bargain-sale days.-Londcm Sun- day Pictorial. The invention of the Inn: was due to an accident. we read. On the other hand the inventm )f In‘ hag- [)ilws was a Highltnd wttagvi whn trot, the idea through stepping on a «3!. ~-- -.Punch manna-um '0. mm m Thermometer readings mlde each morning at 8 am, and are for the pretzeding 2‘ hours. The following are the maximum-minimum tem- peratures for the week : Smilin' Charlie Says’ Nov. 21 In. ‘3 31° 3!