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Gisborne Times, Volume XXX, Issue 3579, 19 July 1912, Page 6

During a thunderstorm in the Vale •of Evesham a cowman named George Halford, employed by Mr Benjamin Carter, of Wickhamford, two miles from Evesham, was killed by lightning. He was walking across an open field when he was struck. His cap was burned, his hair Ringed, and bis right boot torn, off his foot. Halford was forty-five years of age, and was married about twelve months ago. Members of the Royal Meteorological Society ini London have discussed the mystery of black rain. Mr C. J P. Cave gave a detailed account of a thunderstorm in Hampshire and Sussex on March 11, when a quantity of black rain fell. He thought there was little doubt that the intense darkness, described by one observer as like a London fog. was such in reality , andthat the black rain was due to soot from London. THOROUGHNESS. Thoroughness is not only commendable, but most essential to permanent success. ' The human mind is designed to comprehend one thing at a. time. Hence the advisability of specialisation. Messrs Baldwin and Rayward, Auckland, . Wellington, Christchurch and Dunedin, are expert Patent Agents—they are specialistsTo obtain efficiency and trustworthy advice consult them to-day.* ARMSTRONG.— Qualified Prescription Chemist. Prescriptions dispensed from any Physician—at any hour. All Drugs pure. All charges reasonable. Successor to Kane'*