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31y indiscretions and a (mum in liteâ€"you m ore to manhood .fl‘l le gy and vxtalxty. Don‘t h use '01: have m u“ sod e.ectric belts and m e aostrums. ‘od Tram has m p: br.:;k of despair. h- 1..“ to hm-Iw-ds of home. .1 In! mvn of those who "g : We rescribe specifiers- ividuafJ case amounting to a. L-nmg.iiczuions-we his no 'Hus is one ofthe secret-d pro“ as. Our treatment “r Nnm rvmedies W b .59 Gary curable may bdonebuumm Iew Method Tasha Lhzul dune {31' other: ‘1 'm huh 60!: Free. No mm 5:”. unite for an boas 5 Charge. qub Pl..â€" 517. b‘awcrhood.‘ (mum. mada must be addtcaed 1mespondcr‘.cece.Dep1-t n.t If you desire to troit as we seeandtrut yr Correspondence and all letters as follows: :Asas GUARANTEED )1: so PAY ;- That the a I! for Council ,1 Me: (‘unu-M among the as wnn bv NHSS Mary lilis awning second. the-y propose nolding out 2: month to ruse 'ch SQ'afS will be pro- rurk um! make it 83 ossihlu for our sum- This ix :1 wnrthy 0b- min the w. I. concert at I have ever sold nriusis. and all other skin has given more fiction Van the b:s,:l<lr'rION FOR ‘ZPIMA. arch 25th, peirs‘Ji‘Dt L. Present 3105!”- -oskins and MCFfl-l" $93 of the last meet- .d confirmed. It. ir. The auditor’ a ved and the Mk rg‘et 200 cupies print? hication was reoei Fer of the Kimmmllt Mr. Byme was ‘9' fire as no the amount uired and the “009-, 3 a. motim.’ Have you a; are you intending to 2:) v{i§-q9#?_MVe 1m runners: FREE FOR, “iii .v'n h‘ THIH'HH'I bot, kuod you can, beans you can, ys you can. laces yuu can, mes you can. Ople you can. Vet you can." mopti Ii! gent have a new $15,000 ment of its own. Dewey, speaking on Detroit, Mich. l'l‘CII 13' TWO [TH D. D. D. Mme-”mu" ELESS‘ at, London, Ont... ing domestic sex-Vice as such an outcast or, even be admitted up hat Itch! LE COUNCIL SD! n Nurse ,tioned at Bobcaygeon hru r NNEDYI Ind "PIT HL‘ APML 11. i \ Klmblt- was taken uplu-ndicitis on Mn] was removed to Hal. where he WIS d is rvpnrted doing momma) 135, .m ha and l-c u. hunk coma-“too Il‘_\ board was held \siwn II list WIS 1.: u number of the mil make quite a _\l r msl‘t 1 it o-rnoon m ‘r 01 the W0- A vs held at Miss '\ uf Mr. M. (I 1”,. Stewart, with the two nurse is ex- lmies assoon nully made r 0! business urn-r and an- imlsny. h“ tho present. on . and There was -.-\ young was taken ’1 ho ruins descended and the floods simu- with all their accompanying dangers uml «lisugrmmhle situations. him: Sui shone in all his glory Sut- umlm and the snow banks in town and surrounding country melted fast 1m.” imu puddles of water. which >lllilll puddles leaped into the larger ail-N mid helped to swell the mighty :vii‘ro‘nts that. flowed over and under 3121.! m the town and the river. B‘y :‘u-nilu: the creeks were swollen be- yum! their natural size and a large number of the streets in the southwest part of the town and also in Ihe north part of the town were flooded. Citizens returning to their homes after the day's work found than they could not get near their llil'lSK'S without going one or two blacks. out of their way, while many had to drive home. Sunday morn« ing the current was swelled by the downpour of rain and the church- going citizens were blocked in their entls‘u\'0rs to attend morning wor- ship. -- ~ ‘,‘2-_ Water, Water, Water, Everywhere! ’l‘m- seat at the trouble largely lies math the drainage conditions in the tnxxnship of Ops. Every year with tin- disappearing of the snow banks 4:. Ups township to the west, of the 1mm, Lindsay streets are flooded, and pwdcsxrians are forced to wade in «M-p or navigate on rafts. The wum- [lows through Lindsay and in time finds its way to the river Scu- gng, but owing to the main sewer VIEW ‘1: runs from the west. down Sus- sn.\~\1., uml through the Park to the “rather. The sum of $17 .1 realized for the purpose of pro- 1' ' Hing a new carpet for the chair . Miss Blackwell soloist, of (‘anningtom and Mrs. E. Edwards, r-xizer. oi Belleville, took an active DWI in the entertainment. ‘ Mrs J ene McLean and Mrs. A. A 1 awards are enjoying a. pleasant ‘va ation with relativw in Toronto Mrs. Moore moved to Sunderland Edit week and Mr. Red Wherry and V -. o L A Hrs, \. Edwards Miss S. Shannc )Lmiu-‘L April 9,â€"Mr. and Mrs. Iirnwkr Edwards and family, of Belle- 1'ng and Miss Oliver, of Toronto, " 11“.»- holiday visitors of Mr. and 5pc! par‘ 31y. .xmi Mrs. G. Brown and daugh' tr'r nr'v Hsnawa guests at present. i‘:.- m;- social and concert given i: \Icthodist church On Thursday ex;- :xiz. (x l'lSt was fairly well attend- 0:, tit-Shh" the unfavorable condition Sale of FlOor Rugs 3h»- .\‘. Shannon is enjoying her Yn'atinm “ith her people in Pit‘ton- I’ruzfl A. 'l‘. DeLury. of Toronto. Spent Hmui Friday in town with his Mr and “1‘5. 1’. BaI'I‘V entertained a. :2': nIu-r 01’ boys to an evening par; Lu honor to Master Charlie Cobb." hinhdu; last MondaV. 31:1 (.pu (0mm and Miss Mildred Coon.» .m- \ponding Easter vacation with 12.: mm Ullic in Ottawa. )I!‘\‘. '1‘. kit-v}. and Miss Alice Grey are i';v"iliu;\m: in Toronto. Aliw Ix'nu McDonald is enjoying her {uswr \.w;xti()n in Toronto. Mr. emu] )h‘s, Sam. Clark spent G'Wi Fri-Jag; in Uxbridge With REMOVED: Just Across The Road \‘umnwham !ace curtains, 3 yards regular 1.00 sale \ottmgzhatn lace curtains, 3§ yalds regular 1.25 sale \(Jttin'thm lace curtains 3!; yards regular]. 75 sale \ottin‘rham lace curtains, 3.1; yards regular- ‘7 .25 sale. Nottingh am lace curtains,‘ lyards regular 2. 50 sale .. Nottingham lace curnains, 2: yards regular 3. 25 sale .‘ 10 per cent. at! all mattings, floor oils and linoleums for TEN DAYS x 3 yards. leguiar $6.00 sale prim: ...... x 3 yards, regular 38.00 sale price X :7}; yardq, regular $1000 sale price x 4 yards, regular $12.00 sale price ...... x 4 yards, regular 15.00 sale price ..... But notforieag. .We shall be back again as soon as our new store is built. In the mean time if our customers will find their way to us across the street we ehail appreciste their MANILI..~\. SIECHO!‘i TWO 'v. ‘5‘ w ‘. ,‘ «as: Lace Curtains LACE CURTAINS Mrinieil McDonald purchased from Mr. Charlie Mclnnis this week the property known as the old Acken- den residence. Miss Annie McQueen, of Toronto, is holidaying with her mother, who POLICE COURT CASE. At the police court this morning a young man appeared in answer to a. charge of drunk and disorderly and doing damage to the lock-up. The prisoner was represented by Mr. Geo. A. Jordan, who put up an able plea. for the young man, who might have been charged with a more serious of- fence. The magistrate read the youth a scathing lecture, which will keep his memory green for some time to come, and dealt out a fine and Last Friday and Saturday thaw has left the roads in a. deplorable condition, horses being unable to travel without being imbedded in the snow slush. Sometimes the drivers found it difficult to extricate them from their unpleasant and dan- gerous predicament. On Saturday traveling was suspended and the mail had to be carried to and from the station. has recently returned home after spending the winter near Rochester and Toronto. wag-51.1, triflhgrges which amounted to $17.40 or the usual term in jail. family have moved into the house which she vacated. Mr. J. J. Carter, of Ottawa, is the guest of his parents during the ho- liday seeson. . p. . ,1 4.1.-.. Sunday morning the situation be- came desperate and citizens who fig- ured on attending the various chur- ches were doomed to disappoint- ment. In many localities the cellars were not only flooded, but the water was a foot deep in front of the doors. and the residents could only navigate about on rafts. One wo- man living on Cambridge-st. became alarmed at the rapid rise of the wa- ter and rang up No. 1 on the tele- phone. This happened to be the ged and jammed tight with sticks and rubbish for a. distance or acme thirty or more feet. This was re- moved and the worthy town officials hoped that there would be no more trouble from this source. How- ever, with the unusual flow of water on Saturday and Sunday, the sewer was found to be inadequate, not. large enough to carry away thé wa- ter. Having experienced the‘ same troub- le for years past, and having been threatened with seVeral law suits from residents in the west part of the town. and also from the 'I‘ud-~ hope-Anderson Company, the town council made a determined atom to remedy the trouble this year by tear- ing up the sewer which passes through Victoria park and cleaning out the old box structure It was discovered that the sewer was clog- river, being too small, thousands of {number of the chief of police, J. '1‘. gallons of water failed to reach the B. Chilton. The chief answered the sewer, but instead flooded the streets ’phone and found out that the lady and incidentally a large number of wished him to hurry down to her cellars. '\- 'place and " arrest ” the water. It Having experienced the same troub- l is not known whether or not he suc- le for years past, and having been ;ceeded in making the arrest, but in threatened with several law suitsiall probability the oil‘ender got on. from residents in the west part of as no police court proceedings 101- the town. and also from the Tud-V lowed. . MCGAFFEY RUGS Iooooono .oo-uooo. 0.3.0.... 0.0.0.... nor taunt-coo Icu'O on. u...‘.... DUO... .00... Ion-.0 52.000 CATTLE SHIPPED. Range and beef cattle were shipped out at Wainwright, Alta... on the G. T.P. recently to the number of 52,~ 000. Although the country there is naturally adapted for grazing. and trenching, large areas near the town gore rapidly becoming settled and it lie prophesied that in another decade. V'ald tiners"'pfthe district will look fbecktotheeattledeyswi gulch endtell how thugs used‘to. mice the cowpunehen m‘ pushed out by thotineIIpftheeon. ’.- » We have high hopes of the owner's purchasw proving profitable invest- ments as they were decidedly the best lot we ever bred. It was most satisfactory for us to receive a. letter recently from the Messrs. Skinner of far off Alberta, in which they say: ” We may state that we never paid out money with more satisfaction than that paid you for the bull which arrived safely and in good condition. He is first-class, and our opinion is that we could not have done better had we gone.to On- tario to make a. personal selection. We are glad to be able to state this, because we have had stock sent us from Ontario that was a disgrace to the breed and the man that .bred them. When unloaded the ball was much admired. We heartily. thank you for a square deal." Yours truly. D. 'W. Skinner 8: Son, of Lochead, Alberta, the fourth, and Mr. David Rogers, of Linden Valley, Ont., pur- chased the last and youngest. one. v., mâ€"v vâ€"v _â€"â€"- r"'â€"â€"â€" Duuw, v... by mail order, Mr. Hugh Grant, of Cresswell, Ont, had the second selec- tion; Mr. Albert Ewen, of Kirk- field, secured the third one; Messrs. Enquiries and intending purchasers came from near and far, with the following results in the way of V Messrs. Shibley Son, Harrow- smith, 0nt., made the firstmpurghasg Dear Sir,â€"We wish to inform you and your readers regarding the placâ€" of the bulls we offered for sale in your advertising columns in mid- winter. Members of the Cambridge-st. Me thodist church encountered the flood on Cambridge-st., at the corner of Wellington, where the water flowed over the streets several inches deep. The wooden sidewalk on the west side of the street gave way and planks were used. The waters also swelled over the sidewalks on Bond- st., forcing the pedestrians to walk around by Francis-sh, and thence down Cambridgeâ€"st. to the church. 'l‘he large ditch on Melbourne-st.. in the southwest part of the town overflowed its banks and flooded all the cellars in the vicinity. Satur- day night Commissioner O'Neil and his men visited the scene and built a temporary bridge in order to let the residents out on to Albert-st... but this was washed away and the peo- ple were compelled to wade through the water, which was above the ankles, and in many places over the boot tops. Sussex-st. was flooded completely from Melbourne-st. to Kent-st., and citizens attending the Church of England were forced to walk away around Albert-st. to Peel- st., and thence down to Kent-st., and to the church on Russell-st. April 10, 1912. ..o..ooao Sfl0RT HORN BULL MLE IOIOIOII. " Fairview Farm, Woodville, 0m ...1.75 ...1.33 ongnn. ....2.50 $5.00 "-756 -- 980 UNDSAY, ONE, IOldest Conservative Voter In , Lindsay - 50 Years In Business The many satisfied customers of Mr. Inglo. not only in the immediate district, but throughout the pro- vince. speak volumes for his business integrity. It has been his policy to turn out nothing but the best. From the nature of the business in which' he was engaged. Mr. Ingle has been closely assmiabed with the building of Lindsay's business blocks and residences, and many are the in- Ind an interesting conversation with Mr. George Ingle. tho is one o! Lindsay's pioneer business men. cele- brating his tortioth anniversary at proprietor of the pinning mill on Cambridge itmt north Mr. Ingle was born in Port Hope seventy-five years 880 this spring. and lived there the first six years 0! his life. He went to Peterboro vith his parents. living there for ten years coming to Lindsay at the age years. He is the oldest Mason in Faithful Brethren Lodge with the exception of our venerable c lzen. Mr. C. Button, and is the ldest Past Master. Mr. Ingle is the oldest Conservative voter in Lindsay. A number of men who are now work- ing with Mr. Ingle have been with him for some time, which speaks highly of him as an employer. Mr. Ingle has been prominently identified with the public life of the town. He served on the town coun- cil for years. He was a councillor for several terms. Was reeve and also occupied the mayor's chair for two George Ingle. in pytnership Vith Mr. George Matthews. commenced business together. At that time there In 1886 the present factory was built, and it stands today just as it did then. The machinery, of course, being equipped with the latest and most eflicient machinery. At present there are from twelve to fifteen men employed in the {actory and there were never less than seven or eight. was a. tnnnery on the present site 0! the planing mill run by Mr. 0'- Bdrm, father of the editor and pub- lisher of the Stratford Beacon. Some time had to be spent in remodelling the structure, as the building was so low that a. man could not stand erect in it. In the course 0! a few years,Mr. Matthews went out on bu- siness and Mr. J. P. Ryley was a partner with Mr. Ingle for a Iew years. With the exception of the two years which Mr. J. M. Chalmers had the factory, Mr. Ingle has run the business himselt nearly ever since the present building was erected. 'A' few days ago INGLES' PLA NING MILL. A Pioneer Indus try of the Town. APRIL II (9l2 of sixteen. which was fifty-nine not: ago. When they first came to Linden theywereengngedinbundlngncud- in; mm for the late Buns Bigelow. When this building was finished his lather got the contract to: the town hall. thick building is now opened by Mr. D. Sinclair. and is still in use. Getting other contract: in‘ town. they decided to remain. In 1837 hi- tether helped to erect the Purdy mill. Lindsay's mud in those days was famous. All the south western part of the town was a cedar swamp from the town hall to the round house. Kent street was very muddy and it was not an uncommon sight to see a team of horses and a load stuck in the mud. Mr. Ingle recollected seeing a team stuck in the mud in front of Boxall and Matthie's present store. Messrs. C. Britton, '1‘. Brady. J. Diament, 0. Bigelow and R. P. Spratt are among the men in towu now who were here when Mr. Ingle came. They are all in good health yet and may they continue to be for many years. Mr. Ingle helped to build the first brick building erected in- Lindsayâ€"the store now occupied by E. Gregory on the corner of William and Kent streets. He also assisted in erecting Peterboro's first brick building which was built on George street. The old town hall was used in those days for everythingâ€"church. public meetings, concerte. dances, etc. Some of the congregations had their own churches. The Methodists were where Mr. W. Stitch now has his ahop. The Presbyterian had a log building on Francis street opposite the court house. The Baptists occupied a frame building where Mr. C. Lindsay's liv- ery barn is now, afterwards moving to the corner oi Sussex and Welling- ton streets before they went into their present building. The building on Cambridge street was bought by 001. the Hon. Hughes for his news- paper. The Anglicans had a frame church where the post omce stands. When the government bought that site they moved back on to Russell street. tereating stories which he can relate of the early days in Lindsay. Mater- ial from the logic planing mill was used in the construction of nearly all the churches in Lindsay. the Col- legiate Institute and the three ward schools. What was then known so the grammar school (now the old Cent- ral) was built before Mr. Ingle went into business. and at that time was considered to be away out of town. Forty years ago this Opting, Mr. 9AG£S 5 to l2 Mr. Thos. Cory visited at Mr.”- thur Tremeer's last week. Miss Ethel Nancekierell is spend- ing a. few days with Lindsay friends. Mr. Robt. McIntyre spent Thurs- day in Lindsay. Mrs. Rich. Fir-man, of Blackwater, is the guest of her father, Mr. Hy. Whetter. Mrs. John Lee. of Oakwood, spent a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Osborne. Ir. Coolidge, of Crepswell. celled Mr. and Mrs. Brentnell, sr., left on Monday to visit their son in the west. Mr. Wm. Copeland had a sewing bee and party in the evening . on Monday last. St. Andrew’s Choir The presence of an audience of over three hundred Tueadny in the Puebyterinn church made it ‘pmm mt n fine conwrt was expected from the choir on the occasion of its eecond annual concert. In this the Indiana were not disappointed and judging. it by nothing elee than the rounds of applause. the concert was a notable success. Enchoree were demanded and responded to and had it. not been (or the (act. that the concert was held in the church. the applause would have been much loud- The concert is pronounced by music lovers as being the bet amateur concert of its kind that has been rendered in Lindsay [or some time. . It was well worth fifty cents admission. the price which would certainly be charged in the cities, and it is to be deplored that the people of Lindsay, and especially the congregation of St. Andrew's were not lOyal to an organization which is doing much for the musical edu- cation 01 the people, the singers givâ€" ing their time and talents gratis. amount of restraint. A program of dimcult musicalâ€" num- bers was rendered in a highly satis- {actorv manner under the very cap- able tuition of Mr. A. G. Randall. the harmony and shading being at times as a well pitched and perlectly tuned instrument; the choruses were sung with a vim. the well-balanced choir being particularly strong in volume and in the shading eflects; the mpaniments combining deli- cacy of touch. good expression and excellence of toneâ€"evidences of mea- terly hands governing the ivories and Ventals. PENIEL. Peniel, April 8.â€"Mr. Hy. Real is spending a few days in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. James Cornish, of Woodville, spent Thursday at Mr. ing out (mm the singers the very best that was in them. all eyes being on the baton. Mr. Randall and his choir may congratulate themselves on having experienced what Robert Louis Stev- enson called the source of true joyâ€" the knowledge that they had done good work. As stated before the program was a difficult one. but after shaking off the nervousness of the first part of the opening number the choralists swung into line remarkably well and warbled with superb power in tonal messing and with delicate tone color and shading in the more lightly ex- pressive numbers. The choir was assisted by Mr. Howard Russell, baritone. soloist and choirmaster of the Western Con- gregational church, Toronto, and Mrs. W. E. Reeeor. soprano, of Lindsay. and both were heard to ad- vantage. Mr. Russell disclosed a strong bell-like voice whose registers were equalized in baritone or tenor quality. He was heard in the soles The audience were well pleased and for the excellence of the conâ€" cert prsise is due to sll taking part. Conductor Randall has proven him- self to be e thorough end practical instructor and is to be congratulswd on the splendid success of the entire concert. He was successful in draw- ing out (mm the singers the very in the 95th Psalm, but best in his solos “Remembrance" and “ King David's Lament." The two were in pronounced contrast and an enchore was demanded. He responded by repeating the storm part of the lat- ter song with dramatic pathos. Mrs. Reesor, always a strong fav- orite with Lindsay audiences. quite captivated the audience with her solo work in the number, “Hen My Prayer." Mrs. Reesor has a sweet toned voice' of charming quality. and she rendered her solos with feeling and finish. The duet. by Mrs. Reesor and Mr. Russell, “I Feel Thy Angel Spirit" was a very pleasing oumber, the blending being good and time strict. The accompaniments of Mr. Henry Cooke Hamilton, organist of the St. Andrew’s choir and of Miss Dora Roenigk, the talented young pianist, were always satisfactory, but at- tained distinction in the two num- bers of Mr. Hamilton's owri compos- ition, namely, “Fantasia," “ Brit- ish National Airs," and “Canadian Airs." The first which marked the opening of the program, included “Rule Britannia,” “Hearts of Oak" Concert Big Success 0n the whole the concert was a. pronounced success and the organiza- tion is a. distinct credit to a town the size of Lindsay. The expression read into the various compositions would justify one in believing that the task 0! the conductor in produc- .aing the assembled tone and shading, :which was a feature of the choir’s winging was in a, manner masterly. W. m. Chas. Davidson. (trombone soloist) was also heard to advantage in the above_n_ux!1bers Mr. and Mrs. John Squires. of Sonya, visited their mother, Mrs. Thos. Squires lately. Mrs. E. Brown spent the week end with her daughter Mrs. White at T0- ronto. Misses 'Deel spent the Easter holi- days at Suader‘xand. Owing to the bad roads and in- clement weather no services were held in our church on Sunday. Miss Jean D. Bullock, of Toronto, is the guest of her friends, the Miss- es Hardy. Mr. Ed. Currie had a sawing-bee on Frlday alternoon. Our teaches, Miss E. Stewart and Mr. R. My lett for their ”spec- the homes at Wingham and Wood- vllle on film-day evening. and “God 8‘“ the King.” while the Canadian Airs included “The Maple Led! Fm.” and “O Canada." Both numbers were exceedingly weu In "Babylon’s Wave" (Gounod) the tonal eflect and harmony of the choir were particularly good. The choir started on on the soft pedal which was maintained with strict time. while the crescendos and follow ing diminuendos were taken with tact and precision. In tho henVy parts the choir showed no lack of volume. The "Hallelujah" chorus from Handel proved e fitting closing num- ber to an emllent concert. In this selection it was necessary to keep strict time. every eye being on the baton. It was rousing and spirited and rendered with grace and ease. the result of hard and thorough practise. luring this number at the request -of Conductor Randall the audience stood throughout, and the rounds of applause which was forth- coming at the close attested to the excellence of the number. The feature of Mendelssohn's ”Hear My Prayer" was the solo work of Mrs'. Reesor. and the fine shading work of the chorus. The number was sung with mighty spirit and with almost flawless execution. Conductor Randall introduced a. novel arrangement. in the singing of the national anthem at the conclusâ€" iou of the program, which the aud- ience greatly appreciated. The choir THE CHOIR. Sopranoâ€"Miss 0. Anderson, Miss B. Brown, Miss M. Cullon, Miss E. Flavelle. Miss E. Graham. Miss M. Gray. Miss Flora Jackson, Miss Florence Jackson, Miss V. Mercer, Miss Flossie Msunder, Mrs. Ford W. Moynes, Mrs. A. B. McIntyre, Miss C. Robertson, Miss 11. Ross, Miss A. Smith, Miss M. Sullivan, Miss M. Thorburn, Miss Whyte. Altoâ€"Mrs. G. F. Blackwell, Miss recently. Our male quartet attended the pie social at Manilla, on Thursday even- ing last. and assisted with the pro- the ladies joining in on the third line. ("God Save the King." while the ladies sang the next three lines alone, the gentlemen joining in on the last line. The entire audience joined in the last verse. Hoadley, Miss Bessie J ackson, Miss F. Jones, Mrs. Kelly, Mrs. D. A. MacKenzie, Mrs. H. A. Neabitt, Miss E. M. Randall, Miss A. Seawn, Mrs. W. R. Widdess. Tenorâ€"Mr. J. E. Coulter, Mr. M. Elliott, Mr. Sid. Johnson, Mr. Ken- nedy, Mr. P. Morgan, Mr. J Met- calfe, Mr. A. McKendi-y, Mr. W. Sullivan. Ford W. Haynes, Mr. T. Murtagh, Mr. J. McCullough, Mr. H. Thomp- The choir of St. Andrew's is under deep obligation to those who assist- ed with their talent to the augment- ed choir. Without this nssistance. which was cheerfully given, the suc- cess of the undertaking could not have been achieved. on his friend, Mr. R. H. Osborne sang tie firs}. €eise. the male tion singing the first two fline Ldb m YEAR no number and was Ie the bass lead in is is the Sea" was red. endelssohn's "Heat lines. with EC