The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

* y$ Cr § & Buy Farm It is bound to increase in value. Men in a position to Jndge say that no farmer living toâ€" a will _ ever ngain see cheap beef. is certamly | means an early increase in the selling price of farm lands. I have for sale ; ( 10) acres near Dromore, convenient to school. _ Splendidly improved, only $1000 down, balance at 5 per cent, Price $2500. 10) acres con 18, Egremont, well preâ€" served g5000 or with another 50 acres, $6000 . IiM) acres Egremont, near Mt. Forest. (Good farm, worth more but offered $14000 or trifle under for quick sale, YÂ¥) acres Egremont, near Holstein. One of the very best farms in the Township. â€" Will soon be picked up at yery low price quoted. 1M acres Bentinckâ€"the John Clark farm, con 3, W G R. Cheaper thanl ever offered before. 100 acres Bentinck, lot 51 con 2, W. G. ‘ R., near Durham. Good farm. cheap. | You connot afford to BUY or SELL io BORROW or LEND without flnt' i seeing H. H. MILLER, aad Suturday forencons from 9 a.| m. to 11 a. m., beginning April 27.‘l NOTICE ! } R. H. WALKLEY, D.C., Chiroâ€" practor, Mount Forest, will be in Holstein, on Tuesday, Thumdgy, The Review to New Subscribâ€" ers to Jan. Ist 1916, for only 50c Subscribe tovday. Dainty Our Bayer was in the city this week and picked up a nice lot of very fine Blouses worth $2.00 and 2.25 each. He got a special price for the lot and we are able to offer you $2 and 2.25 Blouses for....$1.19 1.50 and 1.75 Blouses for.... .98 See these extra values in our Window toâ€"day. Come now while your size is here. FARE $3°° F;DAILY BETWEEN . _*Kl=. â€" BUFFALO & * Abraham Co. Property Now The Store that Sets the Pace Hanover Blouses . Mres. G. W. Parslow spent a few days in Toronto recently. T Miss McLean of Toronto spent the holidays with her mother here. pr t ! _ Passenger eervice via the Great !Lakel Canadian Pacific route from ‘ Port MeNicoll will be resumed, comâ€" mencing Saturday, May 22nd. The service this season will be maintained | by the Steamers * Keewatin " sailing Mrs. Thos Knox of Guelph spent last week in the neighborhood . ts * v\;l":uâ€" of Alton is the guest of Mr. and Mrs J. L. Ferguson. Miss J. Aldcorn spent the holiday at home. Mrs. MeLean of Durham spent the holiday with Mr and Mrs Neil McMillan. A jolly bunch motored from Toronto and spent the holiday with the Haw families. *" Mr and Mrs W. J. Wilson are visiting at Galt. Sase â€"-A\;r:'l;l. Lawrence is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. McCormack. Tuesdays, ** Manitoba " Wednesdays " Alberta " Thursdays and ** Assinaâ€" ‘ boia *‘ on Saturdays from Port MeNicâ€" oll at 4.00 p. m. The " Manitoba * sailing Wednesdays will also call at Owen Sound each sailing date at 10.30 p.m. Special train will leaye Union Station, Toronto, at 12.45 p. m., arrivâ€" 'ing Port McNieoll 4.00 p. m, daily ex. 'cept Friday . For reservations or other informaâ€" tion regarding this service, censult any Canadian Pacific Agent or write M. G. Murphy, District Passenger Resumption Canadian Pacific Great Lakes Service Agent, Toronto. SWINTON PARK Miss Marian Marshall, of Durâ€" ham, spent over the week end with her friend, Miss Neila Marâ€" shall here. _ MrJohn Sharp visited friends at Lamlash last Wednesday. ; Mrs John Morice spent an afâ€" ternoon last week with Mrs Alex Smith. Miss Clark spent the 24th at her home near Aberdeen. Seeding is over for another year and farmers are busy get ting in corn and roots. Mrs Allen, of Varney, spent Wednesday afternoon with Mrs W. C. Caldwell. Mrs Cameron Lauder, of Durâ€" ham, aecompanied by Mrs Wilâ€" bert Blythe and Miss Winnie Blythe, of Varney, spent a pleasâ€" ant afternoon with Mrs William Backus. ; Mr and Mrs Wm. Backus visâ€" ited Mr and Mrs John Sharp reâ€" cently. °: .. e Nss t Mr R. M. Tribe, of Holstein, was through this district last week last week, looking for catâ€" tle. He kwows where the good ones are. The monthly meeting of the Auxiliary of Knox chureh, Norâ€" manby, is being held at the home of Mrs Matthew Barber this Wednesday. HOLSTEIN LEADER_â€" Mr and Mrs Wes. Storrey, of Durham, spent Sunday with the latter‘s parents, Mr and Mrs Thos. Wallace here. Mr Clarence Young spent over the boliday with friends in Owen Sound. Mrs Little and Mre W, Little, of Ayr, are visiting with Mrs M. W. Byers. ® Mr J. Burns spent over the week end with friends at Dornoch. Mr and Mrs Jno. Henry, Mra Jas: Kerr motored to Guelph and Galt and spent a few days with relatiyes. + _ Miss Jmet'Shup visited over the holday with Durbham friends. Mist'l Sarah Fualton returned to her school, after spending the holiday at her home. * * “;I‘E;-;lvi'gh School students returned to Durham, after spending a well earned holiday. , ”'Mr Hugh Fult»n and Miss Isabell spent a fow days yisiting in Welland. Oh the awful slaughter, the namsâ€" less graves, The desolate ones who weep For those who lie in far off lands Or in the ocean deep. Mr. Edgar Gardiner lost a fine mare and colt some time ago. Mr. Wm. Coburr is again on the warpath collecting _cream for Holâ€" stein creamery. _ We think cream eries are a boun to the overworked tarmer‘s wife. Mrs McKinley and Mr. and Mrs E. Payne snd daughter of Normanby, visited at Mr John Eurig‘s some time ago. ]lr C"barlos O‘Hara has completed his buggy bouse. It may shelter an auto in the near futare. Mr John Sinclair wheeled to Kenâ€" ilworth lately to yisit friends, â€"best girl you know. . Ot course John was best man at the lake on Victoria Day. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Orchard and family of London, Mr. anod Mrs. Greenwood of Ebordale and Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Darant of Mi. Forest were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Darant. E iess Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Haut. 0. 5. B. visited at Messrs George D. and Jno. Hunt‘s recently . Rev. Mr. Gardiner of Hamilton, visited his nepbews, Messrs Edgar and Edwin Gardiner lately. Lost.â€"Between Holstein and Markâ€" dale, one automobile tail lamp and number (18402). Finder kindly comâ€" municate with Departmenut of Agriâ€" culture, Markdale. m Ecoxormuy, Butâ€"?â€"The G,. T. R. will now pay tbeir employees in cash instead of by the old cheque system owing to the necessity of putting a twoâ€"cent war stamp On the cheque. It is estimated that the war stamp would cost the company $200,000 per year by affizxing them to the salary cheques.â€"Is this quite loyal ? The Court of Revision on the Asâ€" sessment Roll for the Tewnship of Egremont will be held in Holstein on Tuesday, June Ist, 1915 at 1.30 o‘clock p. m. $ vAH efunges of properties, together with any omissions of names that should be on said Roll, or any other errors, must be sent icto the Clerk in writing, as no changes or relundscan be made after the passing of said roll on said date. The Assessment Roll is open for inspection. Special seitings of Prize W hite Legâ€" horas, â€" good _ laying strainâ€"very cheapâ€"only 50c per setring. Deâ€" livered, 750 per setting. . Also Prize KNOX CORNERS Township of Egremont, 1015. sOUTH BEND Court of Revision HAMPDEN Setting Eggs T. H. Issort, Holste‘n. Davip Aurrax, Clerk ‘The following letter from Exriton, | Ont., is so much in line with that of | Mr. Kneehtel, in his letter on page 4 | of this issue, that we find space for if~ Mr Ellis is known to many of our readers ; Editor Review : Strange things are ba ppening. atrocious deeds are being done and I suppose there never was a more critical time in the history of the Union Jack. _ Is the nation going to be true to the flag she carried ? Or as a nation is she going to tarnish the flag that bas so long stood ftor an emâ€" blem of beauty and fair play ? Justice to German Canadians Ithink to every believer in the British flag it says this! you who walk wherever my waving colors fly and are obedient to the British law, you are uuder my protection ; your rights whateyer they may be shall be respected. _ And white or blas : Jew or Gentile, you shall be nfe{ from violence because the British flag‘ means righteonsness and speaks ef true liberty to every man. Now what do we bear at the gmnt time ? Atrocities? yea! lack as sackelotbh of hair. _ Well may Germany weep for her sons slainjon the battlefield but more bitâ€" terly may she weep for deeds said to have been done under the German fag »nd condoned by her rulers. But are the British still without blame? â€" What are those rumors we bhear of the fierce animosity passing over the Bricish Empire ? The Stock Exchange will not meet with the (German members, Germans are beâ€" ing put out of cfilce, out of workshops, stigmas thrown at them, maltreated, &o, Why ? because of things hapâ€" penipg over which they had no conâ€" trol. Is it right the innocent should suffer for the gailty ? â€" It is a shame such things should bappen in the British Empire. â€" Because the Gerâ€" man Government and the Kaiser who seem to be in league with the devil himself have brougbt disgrace and shame upon the Aag of their country. Is it meet Britain should do the same ? Has the British nation so. soon forgot? How nobly and well a great number of the Germans ander the British flag responded both to help send relief to the Belgians and also gave liberally to the Patriotic Fand and bow many of their sons went out with othe‘s ‘to fall fighting ander the British flag. I think it is a great pity so many hard things are said against the German people because of the brutal things in the \German army. _ Phere is a little village called Holstein, a German name. .‘ Can any good thing come out of Holstein 7" I supp se io many cases we might say, ‘‘come and see." â€" But what I wish to touch is this ; one of our minâ€" isters, a good and clever man, 1 beâ€" lieve is said to have said something like this ; ‘"The Germans will be looked upon as worse than the Jews and banisbed from society." _ The Jews are not quite as bad as some of: the high sâ€"ciey in the world have thought them and they are only fulfilling seriptare. _ They were to be a byward «nd proverb among the nations of the world. _ They are yet to be tho chosen people when they return to God in the faith of Jesus Christ. _ As to the German people being cast out cf society ; it Jesus walked the earth he would reach ont tbis band to bring them in to his soâ€" ciety saying, "I came to seek and to save that whi h was lost." No one need say I am partial to the tGermans ; I am notâ€"I have not a drop of German blood in my veins, I never was in Germany and hbhave not matried a German wile but I do believe in justice »t all times in war as well as in peace and I do hate to bear or see injustice done either by word or deed. At the present time and cireumâ€"| stances we should have considcration and sympathy for every law abiding German under the British flag. . For we. should feel how hard it is for them to hear of the sad things comâ€" mitted by the national guard of their fatherland. Also, the more we say and do bard things against othâ€" ers, just as surely shail we become smaller and more deformed in noâ€" bility of eharacter ourselves. «Thus saith the Lord, keep ye jadgement and do justice ; for my salvation is near to come a~4 my righteonsness to be revealed." _ _ t Germax Symrpatuizer FrouTED.â€" Mr Joseph Whiteman, foreman of the cement geng on the 4th con.. Brant, is reported to have overheard an employee of German extraction deâ€" clare to a number ef fellow woikers the other day that if Great Britain tried to eaforce conscription here that they would rebel and start a civil war. Unable to stomach any such remark. Whiteman, so the story goes, told the speaker to get off the job and go to the Kaiser where he belonged, * You have got all the british money you will get around here," declared Whiteâ€" man, as he signalled him the getaway sign and turned away from him like a bad smell. Then, it seems, somebody suddenly discovered that " Kaltur and Kaiser" sentiments co not All the flour barrel in this zone, and seeing $1.65 a day getting away from him, be grew wisely penitent and begged the boss to give him another chance, promâ€" ' ising to mever again give vent to a preâ€"German spiel, but rather to upâ€" hold the flag that fed bim. Taking the admission at its face value, Mc Whiteman shortly afterwards reinâ€" Stated the dismissed one and entered ‘him on the payâ€"roll again.â€"Walkerton Earlton, May 21st, ‘15 Jamss Euuis | Miss Lena Rice spent the holiday | with her sister in Hespeler. 2 LOCAL AND PERSONAL Mrs Strong and child, of Lambton Mills, is visiting her parents, Mr and Mrs Jas. Recles and other friends. Miss Iva Murdoch and two brothers spent Monday with friends here. Mrs McNaulty, of Durham, is visâ€" iting Mrs Pettigrew and renewing old acquaintances this week. Mr and Mrs Hostetter left for Torâ€" onto on Friday last to attend the fuâ€" neral of the latter‘s aunt, Mrs Cooper, Miss Ruby Rogers, of Toronto, spent the holiday with her parents. Miss Inez Allan, who has been in Torouto for some time, bas returned to her home here. Rev. Mr Ibbott was in Arthur Monâ€" day attending the District meeting, Miss Irene Drumm spent the holiâ€" day at her home here. She was acâ€" companied by her friend, Miss Laura Valentine. See G. P, Leith‘s new line of Japâ€" anese straw mats. â€" Mr and Mrs E. Ruppel and son, of Waterloo, visited at the home of Mr Drumm over Monday. Mr W. G. Pettigrew and daughter Gertrude were in Hamilton overSunâ€" day and visited Mr Pettigrew‘s brothâ€" er, who is seriousiy ill, Mrs Smith and son, of Galt, visited at the home of their cousin, Miss Stevenson, on Sunday last, Captain Kenneth Mickleborough, of Toronto, motored here with friends on Sunday last and called on his aunt Mrs Nicholson. Captain Mickleborâ€" ough has been in training in Owen Sound and is now preparing to go to the front. f Mrs H. M. Reid, who has been serâ€" iously ill, we are glad to report, is recovering. Mrs Tanner, of Dorking, was the guest of Mr and Mrs Allingham oyer the holiday. Mr and Mrs W.J. Robertson and son Allan, of Teronto, visited from Saturday till Tuesday at the home of Mrs Robertson‘s mother, Mrs Allan, Sr. Glorious weather favored the pleasâ€" ure seekers and the Boy Scouts and their leaders are to be congratulated on the successful day. The special train from Durham about 1 p. m. proved a convenience and hu{) this arrangement been more widely known there would have been a greater outâ€" go of visitors. Durham Band was a feature of the day and their presence and fhine music helped greatly to make it a success. They were highly commended for their good behaviour and will be welcomed back again. As the afternoon wore on, the crowd swelled and a fine afternoon‘s sport was concluded by a fine supper which was included in the price of admisâ€" sion,. <IO ARCHIVES TORONTO The races and the winners were as follows : Boys under 12â€"Harris Manser, Frank Dingwal!, Hubert McDougall. Girls under 12â€"Bernice Petrie, Ella Matthews, Agnes Evans. Wheelbarrow Raceâ€"Chas, Nichol, Waliter Hoeflin, Merton Pettigrew, Ernie Sutton. Shoe Raceâ€"Geo, Brown, Arthus Irwin, H. Elvidge. Young Men‘s Raceâ€"Bert Saunders Geo. Bsaman, Horace Elvidge. Thieeâ€"legged raceâ€"Chas. Nichol and Geo. Seaman, Geo. Brown and Arthur Kerr. > The football match between Droâ€" more and Holstein resulted in a tie, oâ€"o. There was good play on both sides, and the measure each have got of the other will make subsequent games very interesting. In the evening a splendid concert was given, the programme consisting of instramentals, duetts, solos and quartettes, all of which were very much appreciated by the audience, The orckestra gave some excellent music. _ chairman. Proceeds of the day it is reported amounted to about {160, so an estiâ€" mate can be made of the number presâ€" ent on a 15c and 25¢ admission, A number of the young people spent Monday at Holstein, also some at Pike Lake. Miss Mary Douglas of Toronto, :rent the boliday at her home here. iss Ida Hoeflin also visited her parents. * Vilvv?ind Mrs Will Greenwood from Zion visited one day last week at W. T. Pinder‘s. * Mrs. Grasby, two dtnghteu. Miss Nichol and Mr Ernest Daniels motâ€" ored trom Galt and spent the boliday at the former‘s sister, Mras John Kirby. â€" Mr. Cameronu and Miss Annie Robâ€" ertson from Molesworth, visited Satâ€" urday at W. T. Pinder‘s. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Brown visited Sunday at Will Hopkins‘, Mt. Forest. Bring your hogs to us every Tuesday â€"we pay soon as you arrive, not having to wait on bank unless you desire to do so. Highest market price paid. Taipe & Dowrino Holstein Celebration Dr., Mairsh made an efficient ORCHARD Notice + o+ "Ay 8 ie Robâ€" i d SBat: Vili“d\ Forest. | y Nrs Arnott and youug son. Maniâ€" toba, are visiting at Mr and Mrs Juo. Renton. Miss Agnes Renwick is visit this week with Dundalk relatives. _ Misses C. McColl and Jenniec Hay, ‘Toronto, were the guests of the latâ€" ter‘s home here over the holiday. _~Rev. and Mrs B. M. Smith visited with Toronto friends over the z4t!1. _ Mr 'j!?lnruy Findlay is home from High School this week with an inâ€" jured knee. C C sooy c l C Wl oo))< Civanianc Messrs Geo. and John Haw, Swinâ€" ton Park, accompanied by Toronto friends, spent Mondg fishing in our vicinity and were the guests of Mr and Mrs John McMurdo. Dr:-gn'e;ig Vnttended a Medical Conzention in Peterborough this veek. _ Mr and Miss Smith and Mrs Ferguâ€" son and child, of Conn, spent over the week end at Mr Dan Ececles‘, _ _ Mr P. Hay visited with friends in Toronto over the holiday. # A friendly footbal) game was playâ€" ed in the village on Friday evening between Yeovil and our home team, resulting in a victory for the latter, Score 2â€"1. Most of our young people took in the celebration in Holstein on Vicâ€" toria Day, when our local football team played a keenly contested game with the Holstein eleven. No score was made by either teams. The regular monthly meeting of the Dromore Women‘s Institute will be held on Wednesday, June 2nd, at 2.30 p. m. at the home of Mrs Mcâ€" Murdo. Topics : Life of Queen Alex: andra, Value of Punctuality. Roll Callâ€"Thoughts on Summer, All The funeral of the late John E.! Wells, who met with such a tragic death at his sawing bee, took plm‘ last Friday to Amos Church cemetery and was largely attended. Buried under Orange auspices, there was some 88 members present, Holstein, l\’arney and Greenside being repreâ€" sented. Great credit is due Underâ€" ‘naker McMillan, of Dromore, in asâ€" sembling the severed portion of the skull by stitching in such a manner: |that the corpse looked quite natural after the cavity embalming process had been resorted to. The sympathy of the whole community goes out to the bereaved young widow and three \small children and to the sorrowing relatives. ladies cordially iavited. While: Mr Smith was preaching on\ Sunday from the text * Forget not the assembling of yourselves together as the manner of someis ‘‘ an auto. mobile hailing from Hanover convey cd a fishing party to a nearby stream . A neighbor seeing the machine and thinking it had stuck, went over and found them fishing. He secured the [eecloaefees avelave eveRfe e ane azale e ave 00e nc ofe aal 6e o s ole Celec cle sele e White Cap Yellow Dent | g Improved Leaming. : $1.40 3 Mammoth Southern Sweet ) per bus. fi Compton‘s Early . . $1.75 per bus. E Specials " Taylor & Co. E. Dromore,> Ont. NORTH EGREMONT Men! Have you bought your Seed Corn ? If not we are able and willing to supply you with the very best obtainable. Secure it now and test it for yourself. We hayve tested ours and know exactly what it will do. _ Come and let us show you, the test and the kinds. Mangel Seed Turnip Seeds Rape Seed DROMORE HIGHEST PRICES FOR ALL PRODUCE Araimnay $ Ni is CORN Haw, Swinâ€" Koi se o tnCs BmomlScu. Brushes, 5¢ each 6 bars Soap, 25c. 3c|nsl'.ye.& 10 lbs. Wyandotte Cleaner . . . ... Eppppfp en m 0 nnnbuo(tln““““'“” 5 the parties as well and wishes “Ipl'hll understood that we ar0 ‘.'.M people here and will on 60 tolerate ‘such conduct. When lh'l farmer wants them there, he will for shem. / in the Estate of John Brows, NOTICE is hereby gm to Ali ruflu indebted to the of : the ate John Browa of Holstein, cattle buyer, deceased, that they mas settle their indebtedness within one month from this date with the underâ€" signed ; otherwise the claims will he g::teod in court fer eollection without further nutice. Mary BrowX i Jauss LewIs } Execntors Dated May i4th, 1915. _ L enemmnntrmmmmety C 9E a : The True â€"CREAM WANTED Payment on Im each Month We are in the market to buy cream sweet or sour, at the hig best market price. We supp‘y tWo cans free to each of our patrons, P°Y all expross price. We suppy $WO ®E"""""° __ each of our patrons, poy all expross charges, pay: twice each month, cheques payable at parâ€" Receive cream apy day in the week, test each can received, and send our patrons & uw;;;t of same. _ Write for a1d give our creamery & trial . fereiceâ€"any bank. â€" TRELEAVEN & RANTON, Palm Creamery, Palmerston, Money to Loan At VUP! Office over Skales Bookstore, A. 8. CLARKE J. B. Holstein Conveyancer | Sunday School at 10. Service at 11 a.m. | and 7,30 p. m. \ __Y. P. 8. C. E. Tuesday at 8 p. m. _ Issuer of Marriage Licenses Money to loan at lowest rates, and lluche ta anit barrower. Fire ..“ Sunday School at 10. Bervices at 11 a. m. and 7.00 p. m. Week night service Thursday at 8 p.m REV. T. H. IBBOTT, Ph. B., â€" REV. D. B. MARSH, Sc.D, F.R.A.S, Pastor E:-m;l to suit horrow Jgr. th“" L404 nsurance p in mr' reliable companies __ Deeds, Mort gages. Leases and Yilh executed on sho: vest notice. All work promptly attended to. MAY 27. 1915 CLARKE & MOON almost any variety 25 to 35c per Ib. Presbyterian Church sealed packages, only Barristers, Solicitors, &c. Methodist Church W.J. SHARP tore, Mt.Forest J. B. Moo® Current Rates ven to all at 11 © 3 «* VYOL. Fresh Fish, Fresh Fishâ€"A hand. At the freczer, south « town ERCTRT Miles M * ] always look forward fa view every week says Mri McNeil â€"f Walpole, Bask,, in her enb no show in Guelph this the Directors have decid the people have enough liberality these strenuous ti A meeting of the Liberals will be held in Calder‘s Hall evening, June 4. All ad cral principles are requested AE:OPI The following are the puy Ford cars since last issu Smith and Sons ; Rev. T. Dornoch ; Wm MeGowan Wm. Hazlett, Allan Park ; Matheson, Priceville ; R. Boothville. For practice purposes, lacvosse game was pul Thursday night between lineâ€"up exclusive of two sentees, and a picked t players and the latver game 11 to 7. The regul rousad and they challenge team to another game night, when they turn winning by 56 to 2 Under the lllfl)ian Grange, an upâ€"toâ€"date held in Mr Wm Cat "’"1 day, June i8th. Mro J secretary of the Farm« tiye Oo. of Toronto, is e present to give an addre likely be along Coâ€"Opera live committee are maki ations for a jolly good sion free. Kindly brin erybody welcome. Sur®pay Bomeor CONX! Aunual Sunoda¢ &choo! 1 the Association distric @\enelg and Durham w year in Burns Ohurch, on Wednesday, 2rd J: wards is President, Th There will be sessions evening and an intere the outside expert bei Lucas, International EJ ;\'e.t Indies and Ce Sessions open al 2 and Rovar We&iusH 1 This band of eight y their conductress, Thomas, appeared h and while all were meumbers it was felt t on the goad impressi a few yearse ago . T had voices of greet but quite too much bre and quality to m gram. . The decp one of the party celient «Rect in the same lady‘s renditi scene, "Le Mi tore, Yerdi‘s fam rendered behind thi choruses showed © the quick staccato mired, also the b "Killarney" with of byterian shurch * was held was well f res‘ Aid netted $70 . which goes to the ! O#oRraL Arrh®0 â€"From the Man« Hanover Boy Sco tbbe con‘l‘t(ll't!ed in securing for the D"q the Agurh ‘1 the readition of From heroine t9o From HEPOMTE "" tire company sho! and no wean a@ (Julia) and Miss Z widely eontrastil lucky * lovers" A (Barnabas Lee) n (Joe Etout) des mention, and ye catehing acting Â¥, Caldwell an salt sea ewains and blue, whe â€" off their wares they were unsM( Uook, whose ® tongue ”“w laugbter and the exacting 4 and conductor win, whose U sympathetic pl ant Mnishing concert, are | tions. The en artists for thei indeed well w” ® Gnished quali All through t spappy choru to this really /