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lall icondition in m {as made to M ' 1:»? discussion “0““ visability of -' andmilk ‘.~\ Safe Invtstment.” rs Ii>t of directors and :Ixc advantages of through our comm. >ort that W hat could M ust would NW0 have. â€"- TORONTO “0”.” ., Limited «'mm. S-mtheran. ”'7' nun Bawm‘ that t” q randy 31!!! W .3“ h! nw-o;<ar\ “‘9‘ M .= m ”w ”mg? at NM“ Wfiifiififl cheaper by ‘3 ‘ some (“Emu 3e framed and N“ d a numb" 0' ared to be M* be clerk that rich 3RD to yar whic ‘70 '0'“ h wum mu detailed in“: McLaughlin. F )1: Falls, 1068! 'mm. Varcoe that Huh School sup- “! and read. m -n ”s secong and haul and sealed. n-I rarried that a amounts for which 10ft (”nun, southern» Hall that the am! brim M ropairs to Cold that 90““! gamma 1?“. Saskatchewan 1.x! investment of QM aim; n'ih 4‘5““. “fl \ why 5% QQ ‘“ mm “6“! m an 4mm“ t!“ 901 be drawn mama!" 10 liable “ucnael to get out. They secured help and got their horses and cattle Wt- Mr. Hugh McArthur had three h0g3 killed when his ham tell. The windmill which fell from anthem? ““389 shov just missed falling on Capt. Neil Patterson’s house by x‘ 3 few feet, The sheds at the Pushy;- taia“ church are badly wrecked. and the high fence around the agricul- tural gro‘Inds is badly damaged. " AT HARTLEY. 33': June It) the wind atom 3% Eh an t.\.\'namp on Sunday: M“ “d ['5 Meme \V‘armichael were milk- ‘3; tnexr wws in the basement 0‘ 15¢ barn when the great “on“ 3’. the i\' it and completely dsmohshed it. Mrs. Cfl‘miChW '33 dazed for a time. but. soon 1961’ 1551‘ that something awful had 539‘ Dened as everything was in Wk‘ “@53- She managed to le to “ final; Opening and by hard work 30% 0‘4! of the debris. and with an 310 the ChOpped a hole for Mr. “I" Michael to get. out. They 39cm help and got their horses and ““19 o“t- Mr. Hugh McArthut mm In?“ killed when his ban; tell. The wmdmill which {on on... Mumf- --A milm‘. “Wear. June 13.â€"The "might much havoc in' thia “m ;3..x;zw ‘5 W13 ‘ENB‘W g; ‘m “-451“: Mm kmi‘fi M" 3th Dan Me: ““4 ”New “mi mug»; hymn: a‘“; 45““ “Mum! tu me, gamma 1‘ N “magnum Mandi». June 12.â€"The sevgrest e.+“r‘;«-n1 stnrm of the season ac- mmpanim h}; a terrific wind paSBEd (We: this place on Sunday at five 9m. vâ€"msimz a great deal of de- 5?r'h:71-n m [xx-.yperty. Trees we“ “DIM-W3, {um-us levelled, chimney! “3)":1 “'L‘ and several barns and MW wva- partly unrooreuL MP; '3‘”?! "W” = ham, 965i 0? Mamnm “‘1 - "Mpi‘étely demolished. 5‘“: “rm.- u my the granary. with a “"91 fiamiina mm in was 19“. “R‘- "‘-=~‘ sr‘v-i Mr. Aaaph Edward‘s “61 3‘ ~‘ q“ “WHY-'3 "6H“! m WEN} “““‘"-*‘ and alwikj “910113!“ {9 m” M “v “mam. mm the stable 9mm SUNDAY’S BIG WIND STORM Havoc Wrought Throughout Surrounding Country AT \‘UUDVIMx _ hue. June tar-MOW W!“ bfi a Unhel- report of “*9 M 54th YEAR. there is it) Telegraph and telephone lines are a complete wreck, One farmer stated on the Fonelon road was moved on its foundation till it almost col- lapsed, besides fences were flattened IN VERULAM. Bobcaygeon, June 13.â€"That 130b- caygeon and Verulam had got into the cycloge and tornado belt was not known till Sunday. Then we knewâ€"a great many to their sor- row. Besides the damage already reported other parts of the village suffered. The wiml get under the iron fool of Mr. netwm‘e hardware store and bueltled and warped it so mueh out of shape that a new roof will be neeemwz The plate glue el" Mm. Cele‘e mlll'mel‘y etere wee ewekee em epllntered as it llll by a stone; Mm. Baker‘s im reel was damaged end we el the plate glues wlnaews Men: At ml Mes Cemua‘ eettege‘ eeeupiell by him R A. Kennedy. e tree was tern em; by mete. mm em lt the medal plenum, It was in the eemmy though that me "Stem did m were» A owlene 90min: m the eeulheeet swept ewes: the country new Mr. Cunia‘ heehh'e lama Mn thla' have we: partially meted and a fine grove of trees on his lawn me- ticelly destroyed. The ban of Wm. Kelso on lot 19. can. 8. was our pletely wrecked and blown to the winds. parts 0'19”?“ carried. to thenexthmeamthemiylr. Thus. Coah‘s fine hush m levelled to the ground. Mrs. Finky'a bun :ity, and a daughter of Mr. David {Brown was slightly hurt. Mr. Brown 'and his family were sitting in the lkitcnen after sIupper, when the storm struck the house and lifted the kit- chen off its foundation and dropped it out in the fieldâ€"a mass of ruin. Miss Brown was badly hurt. but Mr. BmWn came out of the ruins smok- ing his pipe and no one else was mutt. beaten into the ground- SECTION 1W0 ago. Following is the list of those whose buildings were damsged: Mr. Neil McLean's burn and windmill completely demolished; Mr. Thea. Smith’s barn, root blown off ; Mr. Clarke Smith's barn. root 0! and turgx wag ‘gtrucli‘gnql the and MW shattered. and .130 four cattle kill- ed. Several others hod lance posts. etc.. domed. ' On Sunday evening. June 11, a tornado gtruck our vi- cinity and did a great decl o! dun- AT C A M ERON. Cameron, June tilâ€"Among the chief suil‘erers in this immediate {neighborhood are: Isaac l‘errin. Ihouse immoral and blown over ; John Mark, barn immoral, windmill destroaed and kitchen blown down; Peter Hewte. windmill broken down. one aide of burn root taken on and other damage; John Suggiu, sheep pen broken down. burn portly my. irooi‘oll; Thomas Henri-‘9 burn it eonwloto wreck; Largo elm 1m wow {Muted “into ohmlo. maples up: cooled and match merit)“ tlnmgo clone to orehwlol whllo Moog were blown “in all dim‘i‘iohol or all the “ml no doubt the gmtout low is Mr. John Mark. and mwh mam: paths is loll tor him through his Imam» The Methodist ohmh. loo. lost a chimney and pan or the but and was blown ilk ‘ AT human Niel, June 19,2091“: thefiexm electrical film which “filled our neighborhood on Saturday mania: and owning a couple‘ (it burns were am. In the morning Mr. Gaol Copeland's m was struck «a W. but not and. aid at night Mr. 000. Gilaou'a burn on the m‘ Little Bob. channel that when the storm subsided the water flowed like a river back up the lake, taking a scow anchored at the railway bridge from its morrings out into the lake. At the Bates cottage on the east shore of Pigeon Lake, where the wind had a full sweep across it was a grand sight to see the huge waves dashsup and far on the land. m “Min to Wyeth 8m and sun»: Hm n . tor u u do” not do Ml: Vb“ W (or it. the alc- would “many W on. Harem. WM“ 8m ad Sulphur m Remedy doo- " m Sage and Sulphur Cum Dandruff were torn down: Mom McLeod. ot Glenna. had his bun and “Map mu mums wrecked. “no the MM «'19:» Nu“ duwm mum may «mm mm tm‘ and vicinity show that it was very ' bad in that part of the country. Mr. Robt. Campbell had part 0! the roof of his house and burn blown ofi; D. Spence, part of the root of his barn: John Kenner. the root of his stable; Robert Morton. part of the roof 0! hls barn; Harry Boys. the south side 0! his barn wrecked ; John Kenner had the roof of an old log barn destroyed; John McNabb had hls barn destroyed; 1)an Spence's barn was unrool - Thos. x-ld Graham. roof of pig pen blown bd‘n: Ollver Nelson of Islay. part ol the roof or his barn damaged very [badly; Sam. erght. of Inlay. had {his barn completely unrooted ; Thos.' immuson. pl; pen turned owr; Um no Graham. root of as pen blown on‘; (leo. Campbell. ot Hartley. root of barn blown of“ Alex. Mofllllen. root ol barn: John Ree. ol Hartley. had hls barn completeL\~ wrecked; Gilbert Lowtt'a barn was “rooted : In R. Hel‘adaeh‘s barn and stable Little Britain. June 13.â€"0n Satur- day evening during the thunder storm the lightning struck Mr. Will. Glenney's barn and knocked a few shingles oil. On Sunday consider- able damage was done. Mr. .-\. E. Webster had the misfortune to have the windmill blown 00' his barn. A'l‘ HARTLEY. Further details of the damage done by the storm on Sunday in Hartley Mrs. G. (:ilson. sr.. chimneys on‘; the government tower erected at Mr. Hy. Whetter's Is levelled to the ground. ‘ Mr. C. E. Week's barn. (east one)‘ roof oil; Mr. Fred Nance Kiernell.I barn roof all (on west (arm): Mnl Whitney's orchard all demolished :I Mr. A. Murray's chimney on’ house :I Mr. Henry Whetter, gable end of | barn blown in, chimney ofl house; Mr. G. Coolidge's silo demolished; Mr. Geo. (:ilsonfs burn. end blown! in and chimney of! house, also drl\'-‘ ing shed badly shattered; Mr. S.| Squires. two chimneys on housed "novidencodbylu ddiy in- A'l‘ LITTL’E BRITAIN. NURSERY. JUNE l5 I9II honomfln' K. m. by W 3"“ W yo." 0' 00‘1““ “no“! 'II be given give it up. A lively “scrap" was the outcome of the controversy during which the accused being in a very excited mood pulled out a. reVolver and shot his jbrother twice in the leg. However. the wounded mun continued the light and it is said. choked his broth- er. loaded on the tanning mill and drove home. The nfl'nir was kept quiet {or n cimidernble time but the .uthorities finally got hold of the nutter and the young man unopened yesterda- charged with shooting his brothers After the evidence we: been! logis- tmte Moore remanded the one until next 'l‘ueodu when Judgment willI ;Brothers Mixed Up I In Shooting Case I time, the (aiming mill being oxen-ug- ed once or twice but finally the ac- cused took the mill and when his ., short distance of out: other near Downcyvme. The two brothers came to an agreement with regard to the mil! by which ouch was to use it when meded. both hurling oqucl pou- union of it. This arrangement seem- ed to satisfy both parties {or some An interesting case came up be- fore Pol-ice Magistrate Moore Mon- day in which a young man from Downeyvilie was charged with shoot- ing his brother. G. R. Hopkins. K. (3.. appeared tor the accused and Crown Attorney Devlin (or the pros- ecution. It seems that the father's estate. with the exception of . tanning mill. had been divided between the two brothers. both of whom live within rok the mill and when his cametogecitherelused to BYIRNILAL. ! Second Deputy-Reeve Dohson. o! Lind-Q udvlncd the pupil: strongly ito mic tho but we of their time. ‘my man than for work “(1 the “use was than and he advised them to cater into their work and studies with : hem. Asuncmborotthebou'dol edu- cation Dr. Wood «and that he was flattered to has the umber: o! the mtycoundlpnmtonutour \oL Mon at the town schools. Be m planned with the attitude which “Prim W took in casual to pay-Int! Wt Ior tq-dqv the country mud m. ' wine uo hi. 3m with the «bunny “than. when the 1.0.1. In: con- at m hula“ and tampon.» posh um tn pub!» “to 3: Oman. “a Although to m not Q mm at tho county council he mid alum mumhmuum Collot Mo 1mm» ad would cadaver to ohmvud «mu tor on walks 0t um Gudutu at the Lxxl‘ an M tho am! "no mowing loge I Reeve J. K. Michael. 0! flaflpou. 1R0? owing u (9!: words. Wu (ol- Imx-od by Mr. G. A. Jordan. town. who undo an amount“ M‘ Mr. Jordan mud um "manhunt the tenure province the name at the Undo-y mum“. mm «s WNW. the mumum mum turned out n hm umber at wry We“ mt CJ. on their Inocu- In puma; no many students (In the dwmenul Mnukmm Dr. Sims. reeve of Fem-Ion Falls. spoke of the great changes which had taken place In educational work since be new a. pupil. He reterred to the phyliul work and its gaunt-gee and congratulated the It.“ of the L. Mr. J. R. McNeillie, county clerk, referred briefly to the time when he attended the Collegiate lnstitute.a1- ter which Coun. Graham, of Garden. iwas heard.1{e stated that al- though education was a help and an advantage it should not keep the shadents and others tram work. the speaker pointing out that work was one o! the greatest things in life, and that idleness was a hindrance in every respect. Mr. Graham spoke very highly of the excellent work be- ing done by the board of education and also congratulated the teachers. Espeech-msklng in the humbly lull. where the pupils assembled for the occasion. Principal Klrkoonnell wu ln the chair end first called on Mr. Thos. Stewart, chairman of the bond of education, who was follow- ed by Warden R. A. Cullen. At this 'Collqhu: Institute the gentlemen were met by Principal Kirkconnell ad a very enjoyable and damning hour wu spent in visited Wednesday by the members of the county council. They were ucompnnied on the tour of inspecâ€" tion by severel members of the board oi educntion and expressed them- selves as very much pleased with the condition of “hits in regard to the Vurious schools. They were perti- culnrly pleased with the two new schools and also with the Collegiate Institute. lNSI’kIC1‘PZI) PUBLIC SCHOOLS For the first time in a number or ears the schools of Lindsay were “6(5st E2 “asst worth. The 'm‘fi 'IE permanent. 3i an Ma. 3 mafia-11:” [MYmthoStmdu-d wedeWQMWo-n. Dr. Intel’s em and Woodville being the con. mun teem. Glenn-m winning by one run. Proceeds in aid of cement walks mounted to 842. “in M. of 0mm. is visiting MW.meFeiret pre- he went in catch for her only to flldfiehdlosther wayin the Ocean. "hen they fiully mocked the home both van exhausted. The Women's Institute picnic on va last was well attended. Mt. the indecency o! the wettin- a, A large number Vitae“ an m coins Md with the ma. haw. 0n reaching the house he tom an In. ”Ki-no- m not fallout; him. 30 leaving the child nm mm “mm mm M Mn “mm lmwlu‘ “to no» man» «no mm "mm and "datum it ‘(Mfld b. Jul an «Miury am Mr, Mm Kine: turned an M08. 0‘ the Way to the 0mm. but they soon “Wanton-donor. mhogot out N ha the hone and sum for It. llnulu‘ house. in. Iowa- In and Hum MernM‘ M Inlay. hm nu mum “Mm during the 01m and»: which um- will In and Mn. Album (mum spent Sum!»- w'uh Mm mu! him "when human of (mm The children of the Method!“ Sun- dmv when! are Imm- mam: for the Muir cm July 4m. (‘.\MBIM\'. Cambray. June 12.â€"Mrs. Jesse Armimge and family or Hartley.‘ v15- itod Mr. and Mrs. Allan Natchmrd. Mrs" Dollars was the gun! “I her friend Mrs. James hunt week. Ilr. and Mrs. Wilson James spent Monday M nakmmd. Go right down to the drug store and get a bottle of SAGl-ZINE. Philip Morgan sells it with a posi- the guarantee to stop Cellini.r hair, itching of the scalp and to eradicate dandruff, or money back. Dandruff is the cause of .hair troubles and Sigeing kills the dandrufl' germ. "There is no other preparation known to science that is so quick and cer- tain as Sageine. Don’t confuse Sageine with other preparations. Ask Philip Morgan for the great. dandruff germ killer and hair grow- er. Sageine is a delightful dress- ing and is not sticky or greasy. -\ large bottle from Morgan costs only 501‘. and it is guaranteed to give satisfaction. some partieulnr course or subject and learn everything concerning it. He was followed by Hr. John (in- rew, of the board of education, who gave a. short address. l'olice Mn- glstrnte Jackson referred to the changes which had taken place in the schools of Lindsay since he had attended them some years ago. He had attended the union school, then the old grammar school, when there were only eight or nine pupils and one teacher. He hoped that the work being done now was being as well done on during the time when he attended school. HOLD YOUR HAIR LOO PERYEAR W?» a,“ .