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Why then take a chance and use water that is polluted and unfit for domestic use, when pure water can be had by having a well drilled. 1 also handle Pumps and Pump repairs. Satisfaction guaranteed. Water! Water!! Water !!! 13 months old, highest market qualâ€" ity. Low set, thick and smooth. Breeding of selected blood lines and Tamous show stock. Reasonably priâ€" eed. Come and see them. You will admire them. Just the quality our market demands. Phone or write lor particulars. FOR SALE 2 Young Hereford herd Bulls name in the daily newspaper : Preâ€" dict the end of the world, marry a movie star, shoot your landlord, â€"or get imprisoned in a cave. Kincardine Review : The Genesis of union meant an Exodus of unionâ€" ists from Knox Church, Kincardine, and they went over in Numbers. Phon What is Good Health Worth Some men grow up to a big job and some just swell above the neck. Nearly all the "lucky" men how ever have corns on their hands. The dust of battle settles. If only the combatants would. Those that made the effort to turn out on the bad roads Sunday, were well repaid for their trouble as Mr. West delivered one of his excellent sermons. Wa were surprised Saturday mornâ€" ing vhfan we found the ground again Mr and Mrs Jno. Dickson and famâ€" My visited at the latter‘s parents at on the sick list. Mr and Mrs Adam Kellar and Miss Anoie Stewart, visited friends ut Knox Sunday. Mr and Mrs Jacob Smith visited at Robt. Lewis‘ Sunday. Mr Wilbert Ross spent Sunday with his sister Mrs Robt.Kirby. Little Franklin Pinder is visiting his grandparents at Holstein. The stork visited at the homs of Mr and Mrs N. Dickson leaving a baby girl. (Agnes Daveressa), Conâ€" gratulations. Mrs W. Whyte, Yeovil, returned home after spending some time with ber daughter, Mrs R. Pinder. Two is company, three‘s a crowd, four in the cutter is not allowed, «h Clarence ? Making maple syrup is the order of the day and quite a number have "tapped" around this vicinity. Petrolia Topic : How We Want Your Cream We are prepared this year to give you the best service in handling your Cream. If you feel that you are not now getting the best results from your cream sales, or for any reason are dissatisfied, give The Palm Creamery a trial We pa; order that patron to duce good for cream ED. J. PRATT, R. R.4, Durham Phone 98, r 1â€"2 (Intended for last week.) W 604, rit THE PALM CREAMERY CO. Paimerstor, Ont. Then, again, we specialize in STAUNTON SEMIâ€"TRIMMED BeAPERS which can be accurately and quickly trimmed without the need of a straightedge and inife or a J)air of scissors. They save time and trouble and eliminate half the disorder in the home when reâ€"papering is in progress. Let us show you our new samples for those rooms of yours that need attention ANY room of yours can gain a new and lastâ€" ing loveliness, a distinctive character and charm from even the least expensive of the superb new Wallpapers we are now showing. (This wee.. s Budget J. McKechnie l s g} s i ies 30. ,;j"h ‘i%fi;r: : . spot cash for every can received, paying by money you can cash anywhere at par. We do not ask any wait two weeks cr more for his returns. If you proâ€" cream, testing from 25 percent. or more, write toâ€"day cans and give us a trial. A. Lawrence, Varney 4 / i a SEMLTRIMMED ) .$ f2y_ _ _ WALI,PAPER _ B Y ¢ K m C 4 J. McKECHNIE Walls With Character t STAUNTON )$ to get your SAVES TIME Misses Jean Kerr and Isabel Davis were present â€"at the presentation givâ€" en in honor of Mrs Ferguson and daughter, Mrs Reay, at their home in Normanby Friday night last. Mr Robt. Mighton purposes sawâ€" l ing wood this week for a number of farmers in this locality. MeDONALDâ€"In loving memory of our dear mother, Mrs Charlee Mcâ€" Donald, who passed away March 24, 1924. She bade no one a last farewell. She bade no one a last farewell, She said good bye to none ; The heavenly gates were opened wide A loving voice said ‘Come‘! Worthy of everlasting love from those she left behind, A better mother never lived Nor one so true and kind. SINCLAIRâ€"In loving _ memory of Hugh Sinclair, who passed away, March 27, 1924. No one knows how much we miss him None but aching hearts can tell ; Earth has lost him, Heaven has won Quite a number from here attendâ€" ed the sale of the effects of the late John Philp at Holstein and report high prices. Mr Robt. Barbour has purchased a fine Hereford calf from Mr Jos Dowâ€" ling of Holstein vicinity. Syrup making is the order of the day. him, And Jesus doeth all things well. Wife and family Recently a large number of friends and neighbors assembled at the home of Mr and Mrs Jas. Lewis where an enjoyable evening was spent in card playing and dancing. Mr Wm Pollock has disposed of the 50 acres of land on which he is now living to Mr Wm Gordon, who gets possession at once. The minthly meeting of the Woâ€" men‘s Institute will be held in Rusâ€" sell Hall on April ist. Mrs. Henderâ€" Mr‘James Eden has purchased a horse from Mr Adrian Noble. son will give a paper on "Influence Miner." â€" Music by Reading by Miss Leith Rev. Mr. Burnett has decided to remain with Amos and Knox congreâ€" gations for some time yet. We are all pleased to have him for our pastor and guide in these trying times. The Institute at their last meeting decided to take advantage of the Deâ€" partment‘s offer to secure the Travelâ€" ling Library. The books have arrived and are in Miss A. Renwick‘s charge. If you are not a member of the Instiâ€" tute already, by paying the small fee of 25¢, you may become one. Only members are to make use of these Mr Joseph Campbell while at Stanâ€" ley Williams‘ on Monday, fell from his sleigh, striking his head on the ground, which rendered him unconâ€" scious for some time. He is still sufâ€" fering considerable pain. The Grippe is the latest craze aâ€" round here. Some have had it, and are recovering from its effects alowly Mr Robert Renwick Sr. is suffering from a bad attack of rheumatism. ALLAN‘S CORNERS IN MEMORIAM â€"â€"The Family of Jack Rev. West Delivers Splenâ€" did Address to Circleites ian farmer," the +Mt Forest people won and are winners League. The Community Circle were invitâ€" ed to attend this meeting in a body, but owing to the roads, only a deleâ€" gation of our President, Mr,R. Haas and Miss Davidson attended. At the close of the meeting, delegates from the four Young People‘s met and deâ€" cided to goâ€"in for amateur ‘Dramatâ€" ies‘ All Societies will put on the same play ‘"The Cuckoo‘s Nest" in the Town Hall, Mt Forest, the date to be arranged later. These plays will be judged and the winners anâ€" nounced. The regular meeting of the Comâ€" munity Circle was held in the baseâ€" ment of the Presbyterian Ch. and owâ€" ing to the absence of our President, Miss Mary Kerr very ably filled the breach. The scripture reading was given by Miss Agnes Evans while the topic was given by Rev. Mr West. It may be of interest to the public to know how the debates between Conn, Mt. Forest Presbyterian, Mt. Forest Methodist and the Holstein Community Circle had finished on the topic "Resolved that Canada‘s Gains in the Great War were greater than her losses." Mt Forest Metho: dist won from Holstein and Conn won from Mt. Forest Presbyterians. In these debates the negative sides won, resolving that Canada‘s losses were greater than her gains. In the final debate last Monday night held in the Methodist Church, Mt Fores:, between the young people of their church and Conn, on "Resolved that Canada‘s proximity to the United States is a hindrance to the Canadâ€" ian farmer," the «Mt Forest young people won and are winners of the Miss R. Drummond, Windsor, was the recent guest of her aunt, Mrs R. Christie. Mrs Everett Hunt and daughter, Grieva, spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Ed. Rae. r Miss Matilda Christie visited with Wingham friends over the week end. Miss Edwards spent the week end in Durham. Mr McDonald of Toronto, spent the early part of the week with his nep hew, A. R. Hershey. The application to quash the byâ€" law _ regarding the Continuation School, S.S. No. 3, Egremont, was tried before Judge Meredith, C.J., C.P., in the Weekly Court, Osgoode Hall, on Monday of this week with the following result : Re Egremont Township & S.S. No.3, H.S. Wilson, K.C. for applicant on motion to quash by law. I. B. Lucas, K.C. for 8. S. No. 3. Motion _ dismissed. ?osts to S.S. N. 3. No costs to Munâ€" cipal Council. Mrs West visited friends in Dur ham last week. The series of special meetings are being continued here in connection with the Methodist Church. 2 LOCAL AND PERSONAL Miss Jean Lamont and Mrs Sam Eccles of Mt. Forest, visited friends in the village over the week end. Mr Gordon Adams left for Galt â€" Saturday where he has secured position. Mrs Wm Brown, Dromore, visited with Mr and Mrs Walter Hastie over the week end. Mr Norman Hershey returned to the West last week after spending the winter with his brother Alfred. Rev L. E. West walked to his apâ€" pointments at Orchard and Varney Sunday last, owing to the bad conâ€" dition of the roads, returning Monâ€" day a. m.‘s train. Mrs A. Funston, Dundalk, is visitâ€" ing her father Marshall Burrows and brother George. Mr Wm Hastie of Webb, Sask., is visiting with his brother, Mr Walter Hastie. Mr John Brown, drover, shipped a carload of export cattle to Portland, Maine, this week. Glad to see Mrs A. Tuck able to be out again after being confined to her bed for over a month with a sprained Yesâ€"For young men and woâ€" men trained in STENOGRAâ€" PHY, SECRETARIAL WORK, TYPING, BOOK â€" KEEPING, SALESMANSHIP, ETC. HOLSTEIN LEADER MmMouNTt FOREST ONT. Individual instruction enables a student to begin a course at any time. Catalogue sent on reâ€" quest. Special course for Farâ€" mers‘ sons. W. A. TRIMBLE, Principal OPPORTUNITIES ! RAEâ€"To Mr and Mrs Ed Rae, on Thursday, March 19th, a daughter. (Vivian â€" Gertrude). This little lady‘s birthday will fall on the same day as that of her mother. MARRIED Geymourâ€"Green : At the Manse, at Dundalk, March 18, by Rev G. Kenâ€" dell, Victoria Green, daughter of Mr and Mrs Chas. Green, to Albert J. | Geymour, of Hopeville. Yourâ€"best to give, Ideals achieve, The greatest triumphs win ; Upon the watch tower stand, Receive the Lord‘s Command, Go forth a happy band And bring the Kingdom in. Do ! oh do, The chum and you, This earth to make anew, Exalt both truth and .right ; Don‘t say that you are done, Complete the work begun, Till earth is overrun With gospel‘s sweetest light. This old world wants the laughter of love, a love that will never spring from thea shes of lust. The inclusâ€" ion of military or naval estimates in a country‘s budget will never create happiness. Set your heart on the source from which true happiness springs and it will look out for itself. The speaker closed with one of his compositions : Smile ! oh, smile, ‘Twill be worth while, To help some soul another mile Along life‘s chequered way : Oh ! bring some cheer and help to clear Away a tear, And hail the sunshine day Live! oh live, If you pull down the shades of your house on the side where you have a pessimistic neighbor, how will he know when you smile? Let us to learn to smile unselfishly on a needy world. It will be worth all the price we will pay in self sacrifice and service, The speaker instanced a case in the city church where ‘Cireâ€" les of Service" were organized in evâ€" ery department of the church, which resulted in increase of members ral lying to the work and worship of the church. What is needed toâ€"day is a "Circle of Service" that will be the means of generating its own selfâ€"sacâ€" rificing power, call it what you like â€"the spark of fire or spark of wit, of sympathy, or of kindness. The reasâ€" on the world is where it is, said the speaker, is because there is too much sourness and selfishness, instead of the smile of good will. _A smile reâ€" lieves the tension and keeps up the attention. Mr West said "if you must be blue, be bright blue." There is no real happiness in any of the devil‘s choice bits : you won‘t find it in gambling or drinking or lusting. Robbie Burns said "Unearned pleasâ€" ures are like a snow fall on a river." Mr West cited the prayer of R.L. Stevenson "Help us Lord, to play the man toâ€"day. Help us to perform our duties with laughter and kind faces. Give us to go blithely about our busâ€" iness and bring us to our nightly rest weary and undishonored !" _ Such victorious living will be deeper than a smile, After citing several cases of those who had brought the tonic of cheer to many jaded spirits, Mr. West said that optimistic philosophy will always create gladness. We should go to the root of any trouble and be willing to face the unâ€" pleasant thing in life if we would esâ€" tablish the pleasant. Happiness is more than a flash, it is the fruit of a spirit that thinks clearly and loves its fellowmen. We should look deep enough to see what nourishes a smile at the roots or we may forget to grin. Beâ€" fore we come to the berry, said Mr. West, we should be willing to handle the briar ! . _ Dr Johnston said "Happiness conâ€" sists in the multiplication of agreeâ€" able consclousness, _ The speaker quoted the old adage ‘Smile, brother, smile, for when you smile, another smiles, and soon there‘s miles and miles of smiles.‘ Another illustraâ€" tion was drawn from the spring fresâ€" hets and overflowing streams, which at this time of the year are murky, angry looking and all riled up, carryâ€" ing their quota of debris and dirt down, and out to the open lake or sea. _ Then presently the stream beâ€" comes clear and relies upon its own source, and in its transparency and gentle ripple seems to smile. So the speaker said, the world is all riled up and the angry torrent of unrest and: evil, propensity and mistrust, keeps‘ the world from smiling. Is this cruâ€". sade of cheerfulness to be somethingi just on the surface, or shall it flowi as a deep current to a definite goal i THE DURHAM REVIEW This topic was both humorous and instructive, though Mr West was calâ€" led upon by rather short notice. He began by asking the unique question "What‘s the matter with this old world ?" It wants a great big laugh. It wants love, happiness as well. The world was presented as a great big field, with one big crowd, and you and I are in it and a part of it, with happiness as the goal. Mr West cited an instance in Egoistic Hedonism, which teaches that each ought to seek his own greatest pleasure, but he emphasized the necessity of pleasure in the aggregate, by thinkâ€" inâ€"g of the pleasure of No. 2 or No. 3 which means on an increasing scale my..pleasure, plus your pleasure, plus his pleasure. BORN ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO s opinion re the Sessional Indemnity| increase in his editorial. Shortly after the opening of th«-’ House and on learning of the proâ€" posal in the speech from the Throne.} a resolution .drafted by Varney U. F.! O. Club was forwarded to Dr Jamieâ€"| son, recalling his alarm of extravaâ€") Mrs Jas. Ferguson. and daughter Bertha, who have been life long resâ€" idents in the vicinity of Knox, have purchased a house in Hanover and will move there shortly. We heartily endorse the Editor‘s opinion re the Sessional Indemnity increase in his editorial. Knox Church, Normanby, completâ€" ed the voting on Church Union on Sunday last and resulted in a vicâ€" tory for the antis, 20 for Union and 49 for nonâ€"concurrence. The perâ€" centage of votes polled was small, being 69 out of 119. As in all other churches, the antis dug up every posâ€" sible vote almost. No doubt the inâ€" fAluence of an antiâ€"pastor and Amos Church going anti, was considerable inducement for the anti vote. Feeling badly disappointed, dejectâ€" ed and forlorn, and more or less an outcast from the commonwealth of Knox on account of the Anti vote against uniting with those two great religious bodies through bigotry and selfishness (for Union in our opinion can never be defeated any other way and not even by that, for it is God‘s great aim and purpose and never has nor never will meet with defeat), we decided we would give Union the first kick off and visited the cosy litâ€" tle Methodist church at Varney on Sundayâ€"night last. Feeling somewhat the experience of a pilgrim in a strange land, we were soon made easy when the worthy pastor, Rev. Mr West gave out the hymn "Whosoever will may come." _ How appropriate and how consoling to the disconsolâ€" ate. In the course of time the Rev. gentleman followed this up with a very soulâ€"inspiring sermon. "If any man will do His will, he shall know," John 7 :17 and if ever we are lucky enough to get through the pearly gates, we can attribute it largely to the effects of that sermon for we felt within us we were producing a very low test. We have heard the Rev. gentleman preach several times and consider him to have few superiors as a good, plain, gospel preacher. (Intended for last week) Almost the entire community atâ€" tended the presentation at Mrs. Jas. Ferguson‘s on Friday evening last. The presentation consisted of a couâ€" ple handsome chairs. We hope Mrs. Ferguson and daughter Bertha will long be spared to enjoy the comfort the chairs afford. They will reside in Hanover. We have been without a pastor here for five months now and two or three more months must elapse ere a choice can be made from another series of candidates. This church union question (or church disâ€"union as some will have it) is making our task as easy as solving a dozen cross word puzzles in the Chinese lang uage an hour after midnight. We had our man picked out, a Mr McCulâ€" lough, who after preaching twice for the call, was accepted, but then sent word that "he had been advised not to accept." Then Mr Burnett, who also preached twice to us and who generally satisfied all, was askâ€" ed to come. The result of that call is also known to all now. _ Our loss is, of course, a gain to Amos and Knox and here‘s hoping they conâ€" tinue to appreciate a good man. The prediction we made a couple weeks ago of the symptoms of an early breakâ€"up, is still holding good, and the big bulk of the snow has gone down the streams. ve Mr and Mrs John Bauer entertainâ€" ed a number of their neighbors on Monday night last. Mr Andrew Marshall parted with his driver last week. We presume Andy will be on the lookout for a kar now. Rev. W. J. Burnett Deâ€" clmes Dixieâ€"Islington Call Whether it was the strong repreâ€" sentations of Amos and Knox at the Presbytery which caused Mr Burnâ€" ett to decline our call, or other factâ€" ors, is unknown, but many will have it that there is a reason behind a reason for everything. Writing this may seem out of place. It is not my opinion but merely the concenâ€" sus: of thought expressed here. 1, myself{ know, that Mr=Burnett is highly appreciated where he is and the old saying is still good, "A bird in the hand is worth two in the bush." And as Luke McLuke would say, "And that‘s that." ‘ Speaking very frankly, the Presbyâ€" terian congregations at Dixio and Islington were keenly disappointed when it was announced that Rev. W. J. Burnett of Dromore had declined the call extended to him. It was generally believed that Mr Burneti was favorable to becoming minister at the two Toronto suburban churchâ€" es and arrangements had been comâ€" pleted for his induction at Dixie on April 2nd, opinions being general here, that the call would be formalâ€" ly granted and ratified at Saugeen Presbytery last week. It was alâ€" most a shock therefore when the reâ€" verse was learned and it was the Sunday conversational titâ€"bit in this community. (By C. C. R., Cookevilie, a member of Dixle COngregation.) RLYTH‘S CORNERS (This‘ Week‘s Budget) | rayror & co. omopemâ€"â€"_â€"40opmlopâ€"â€"â€"â€"A0more_=â€"â€"0opm0 We are sorry to report Mrs B. F. Sharpe confined to her room, but we trust she will soon be better. Mr and Mrs Thos. Walton, Ventry, were recent visitors at their cousâ€" in‘s, Mr Nichol McDougall‘s. Miss Ruth Wright who is attendâ€" ing Normal School, Stratford, spent the week end at her home here. I looks as and we are ful weather. Mrs Toye of Toronto, is visiting her sister, Mrs B. F. Sharpe. gance of the late government and now his splendid chance of proving his sincerity in applying the pruning hook personally. Watch him wiggle, as in the O.T. A. debate. The robins have arrived on the scene but are somewhat cautions in saying all they think about the weaâ€" ther. Now that the equinoctial gales are over, watch Spring‘s approach. A correspondent in last week‘s items mentioneéd robins and groundhogs. Blackbirds and pussy willows may also be included with the harbingers. No doubt some are anticipating happy events for this issue, but as this is the sixth day our phone has been out of commission, we are unâ€" able to report much interesting news. Everett Rawn, South Bend, visited his aunt last Thursday. We are glad to hear that Mr Hugh Reid is able to be out again. The sap is running very well and quite a number are busy distilling Nature‘s sweets. Mr Jos. Smith, Viceroy, Sask., has been visiting old schoolmates and former neighbors before returning to his Western home. * The sales on Friday and Saturday were well attended and good prices were realized. Decorate and Brighten Up Your Home this Spring ooo ecrorvevanavananndre PAINTS AND VARNISHES _ of all kinds. Oil, Turpentine, Faint Brushes, Etc. Latest Designs in WALL PAPER Priced from 10 cents per roll up. Oilcloth Rugs, 74 x7%4 ft., for.......... $4.50 Linoleum Rugs, 9 x 9 ft., for............ 8.75 4 yd Linoleum for........3.75 per running yard Full Stock We have BOOTS * SHOES Â¥ Sheeting, Chintz, for Spring trade at lowest Cretonne, Pillow Cotton, . _ prices. We can satisfacâ€" and Towelling, for Spring torily outfit the whole Decorating and reâ€"furâ€" family. nishing * L Cloth, Mad = Women S Underw‘ear la‘r)r?gando‘Embr:id?roy Mr Wesley Sharpe of Lacombe, . Dr. Clover & Grass Seeds Calf Meal, Royal Purple PHONE â€" LINE 15, RING for Spring trade at lowest prices. We can satisfacâ€" torily outfit the whole family. SOUTH BEND All other lines reduced to clear, as Sweat Liniâ€" ment, Gall Curé, Cough Cure, Healing Powder, Louse Powder . (Cash Prices) Red Clover, Spec. No 1 ........$24.00 bus Mammoth, Spec. No. 1 ........ 25.00 bus Alsike, Spec. No. 1 ... .... 12.00 bus Timothy _ Spec. No. 1 ........ 5.50 bus Peel {Grimm Alfalfa, Spec. No. 1 . . 16.00 bus Var. Alfalfa, Spec. No. 1 .. 15.00 bus 25 lb bags.‘...$1.2%5 100 lb. bags....4.50 Hess‘ Stock Tonic 25 lb. pails at...... 10 lb. pkgs. at..1.20 if spring is here at last, hoping for some beautiâ€" There will be a public meeting oi all those interested in the Holstein Live Stock Shipping Association, in Roberts‘ Hall, Holstein, on Friday, March the 27th, 1925, at the bhour of 2 o‘clock, for the purpose of appointâ€" ing a shipper and other business. Alberta, is visiting his brother, Mr Frank Sharpe. ~MLOUMT1Ie. Qx‘e.}‘lw"g_t 's"? W. H. HUNTER, NEJL CALDER, President. Secretary WANTED: A dependable salesman for our trees and shrubs. Free equipment : liberal pay, Must be a hustler and absolute honest. WELLAND NURSERY CO. T..cusands of TRC.‘s give c cause the pain. ‘They contain no dangerous or habit forming drugs. Your druggist recomâ€" guwldg ;.lwn._ Send 10c. for generous trial ‘Fempletons, Toronto. $1.00 SIZE Freedom from Pain T JOHN DEERE Better Farm Implements DURHAM MACHINE SHOP Get your Repairing done ear ly." Farm and Mil Machinery. CREAM SEPARATORS. Tools Sharpened. General Repairing F. W. MOON, _ Machinist Cretonne, Pillow Cotton, and Towelling, for Spring Decorating and reâ€"furâ€" nishing. NOTICE TO FARMERS x‘ *+**s 1 * s . » §2.90 4} !b pkgs. at..55¢ MARCH 26, Neuralgia Dromore sold at Welland, Ont Paine VOL. XLVIIL, ros â€"~OPI Nre Milne o Mrs 8. A. Mor and Mrs (Sher Sound, had her fall recently. The â€" April © Greys‘ Chapter held at the hon Taesday, April the members an A seplendid piano for at the Review Ofice. A good old {ashioned will be held in Varney Monday â€" evening, . Apri mission 25¢ and 15¢. The sacrament of th« per will be dispensed is terian Church on East« morning service. . Prej vice Friday, April 10, a W, J. Fortus Eiderstie Tp., ber of the T« last Thursday weeks a viot leaves four br« of the brothers Wakterton and Mr A. G. Skin has been Assista the PDept. of As dale since Sept. appointed . as As tiveand Assistan the Experimental keard. â€" Mr Skin popular in Markd are sotry to see Dr. Fortune L Assistant Rep‘tive A valued ad« of Durham Ba solo cornet pl who arrived t «n a position tory. Bince t Bunce, and . has been a litt and the new I strengthen the The 44th ization . of was held or A. J. Schult both servics churches make | th many wot New Bandsmen Here An Unusual Té Snowplough Goes The Ontario G snow plough pase Wednesday, on it ishing the last of the Garafraxa. 1 Toronte and Syd Owen Sound, the down the Garafri for a time north toGay it cleared son‘s Hill north « tacking the dri Hear Mr. Moore on Ap Mr. H. J. Moore, of lecturer in Horticultur address bere last De Come and bri you _A emall « defray local ex the date, April auspl0« will «p Jno. McFayden‘s Home has Thunder and lightning March are doubtless a p geason‘s program, . making the baimy days we hope low and which are certair But when they strike clos did the storm of Thursday at least one family of 2 Glenelg, will pot care 1 ext them mild mild _ day, cloudy tow midnight h and â€" lightn proportions and his s Kate. had when «uddeniy TD ion to jump to he lightning that wa to warrant somet} ing. Nothing cou that night. _ The McFayden | having the phone, found «ion, and upon to the front of U large shade tree, andah eplit in t telephone wires in two. Mr Grif man, claims that hit the tree, ru MV wipres. Whatever could not have been little damage« th 0 ng the dast 0f U Garafraxa. It w mto and Syden! n Sound, thence n the Garafraxa a time north < ay it cleared t s Hill north of t ing the drift t () w? ft« Morri oses BHrothe t le a v for male closer light1 M