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F. S. Rutherford and Miss A. Hamâ€" mell, of the Dept. of Education, Toronto were at the Timmins Vocational School last week for three days on visit of inspection. On page 5 of the secon this issue will be found t statement of the town of ‘ the current year. A car of this statement, keeping facts of the case in minc that the affairs of the tow! have been well handled dur year and that the town many difficuities of these erally speaking, is in very financial position. pressing need was relief g1V other way then through would be of some benefit to This year the town has expel $85,000.00 for relief prirposes a comparatively small part C been for direct relief where did not have some work â€" This yéar $5,000.00 more has on streets than last year, an more on waterworks than in This has been accomplished despite the large commitments necessary on account of relief. In this connection it may be noted that the town has avoided direct relief as much as at all possible. By this it is meant that wherever it could be done relief ex» tended by the town was in the form of work paid for either by cash or reâ€" lief vouchers, Only in cases of very pressing need was relief given in any nther way then through work that It is also interesting to note that on Nov. 15th, 1932, the debentures outâ€" standing were $1,008,497.00, while Dec. 31st, 1932, they will be $956,384.00, this all being provided for in the finâ€" ancing of the town. This has been accomplished despite To give some figures quoted by Councillor R. chairman of| the finance committee, and to whose| interest and efficiency much of the| satisfactory showing is due, it may be said that in 1928 the â€"debenture debt of the town was $1,180,196.00. In the' spring of 1929 further debentures were | sold to the amount of $68,500.00. This brought the total debenture indebtedâ€" ness to $1,248,696.00. At the end of December of this year the actual deâ€" benture indebtedness will be $956,384.00. This means that the town now has a debenture debt of $292 312.00 less than in 1928. There have been no new deâ€" bentures issued since the spring of 1929. In other words, Timmins has not only kept up its interest payments but has also reduced the amount of the deâ€" bentures owing, by approximately $300,000.00. ! mm omm e ce ns mm omm It should be pleasing to the rateâ€" payers of the town to know that the finances of Timmins are in good condiâ€" tion, Despite all the. dificulties of the present time the town of. Timmins conâ€" tinues to pay its way and keep straight with the world.. In addition to this the debenture debt of the town has actually been reduced about $300,000.00 in the last four years. Could the same plan of financing be continued for the next ten or twelve years the whole debt of the town would be wiped off. Of course, this is not likely to be practical but the present methods are certainly improving the financial position of the town and have placed it now on an exâ€" cellent basis. Financial Position of Town Impro%g wmorman G. Heyd, Directorâ€"General,| 86 new members was a particularly of the Loyal Order of Moose, and | happy form of welcome to the Supreme Bros. Hogg and Jackson, of Toronto, Lodge officials, he thought. Norman Supreme Lodge officers of the Order,| G. Heyd, who is a Toronto barrister paid an official visit to Timmins Lodge of the Moose on Sunday. The distinâ€" ‘guished visitors arrived here on the 830 train and were welcomed here by Mayor Drew, Councillors Richardson and Dr. Honey and other citizens of the town and members of the Moose Order. LDictator A. Odgers of the Timâ€" mins Lodge and other prominent memâ€" bers of the local lodge were present at the station to greet the Supreme Lodge officers,. Bupreme Lodge Officer Jackâ€" son remarked on the fact that he had been at Timmins over twenty years ago, and he laughingly admitted that there had been notable changes in the town of Timmins since his first sight of the place. ‘Bwenty years ago it was a piece of bush and now it was a city. On Monday morning the three visitors were taken around the town and camp and were much impressed with the progress and development of Timmins. Sunday evening there was a special meeting of the Timmins Lodge of the| Loyal Order of the Moose to meet the Directorâ€"General and the two other Supreme Lodge officerss A feature of this special meeting of the lodge was the fact that no less than eightyâ€"six new members were added to the large roll of membership of the Timmins Lodge. The Directorâ€"General compliâ€" mented the Timmins lodge on its large membershipy It is one of the most flourishing lodges of the Order, and the addition during the evening of the of high repute, holds the highest office in the gift of the Moose Order and he was given very hearty welcome by the Timmins Lodge. During the evening he gave an eloquent and inspiring address on the work of the Moose, dwelling particularly on Mooseheart, the Moose town where the children of departed members of the Order are so wonderâ€" fully cared for, and Moosehaven, the beautiful home for old men and women who are looked after by the Moose Order. The depression has not afâ€" fected Mooseheart or Moosehaven, the Directorâ€"General â€" said. Mooseheart and Moosehaven continue their gracious work that the children of members who have passed on may have their fair chance in life and the old people who have belonged to the Order of the Moose may live out their twilight days in gomfort and happiness. ros. Hogg and Jackson, of Toronto, both able officers of the Supreme Lodge a‘lso spoke briefly but effectively of the work of the Order. The visit of the Supreme Lodge offiâ€" cers was greatly appreciated and enâ€" joyed, and it is hoped to have them return at a later date when it is hoped to have them meet a larger number of the people of Timmins and to have Directorâ€"General Heyd address a meetâ€" ing of the citizens in general as well as the members of the Order, as it is felt that his eloquence and effective oratory would be enjoyed by all. In the Past Four Years the Debenture Debt of the Town has been Reducâ€" ed by $300,000.00. No New Deâ€", bentures Sold Since 1929. Sunday evening there wa meeting of the Timmins Lc Loyal Order of the Moose t Directorâ€"General and the Supreme Lodge officers.s A this special meeting of the the fact that no less than new members were added t Norman G. Heyd, Di of the Loyal Order o Bros. Hogg and Jacksor Supreme Lodge officers paid an official visit to T of the Moose on Sunday guished visitors arrived 5.30 train and were wele Mayor Drew, Councillor and Dr. Honey and oth the town and members Order. TDictator A. Odge: mins Lodge and other pro bers of the local lodge w the station to greet the 8 officers,. Bupreme Lodge son remarked on the fact been at Timmins over ago, and he laughingly : there had been notable c town of Timmins since hi: the place. ‘Bwenty years piece of bush and now i On Monday morning the were taken around the to and were much impress progress and development Add Eightyâ€"Six New Members to Moose Lodge Here Sunday Directorâ€"General Norman G. Heyd and Two Other Su-; preme Lodge Officers of the Moose Given Welcome to Timmins on Sunday. Eloquent Address to Moose' Members by the Directorâ€"General. | ~ Sections 16 Pages â€"G. Heyd oyal Orde g and Ja: Lodge offi( ctorâ€"General Moose, â€" and of Toronto, f the Order, nmins Lodge that on Reference was made in The Advance a couple of weeks ago to a case where Timmins doctors successfully performâ€" ed a very delicate operation as plart of the day‘s work. In the cities, similar operations would be acclaimed as triumphs of modern surgery. In fact a few weeks previously a similar operâ€" |aticm in Toronto had been given very |extended reference in the daily press. . It was a surprise to many here to know that Timmins medical men were equalâ€" ly skilled and competent. | Another case of a noteworthy operaâ€" | tion was that performed at St. Mary‘s hospital, Timmins, some days ago. A beautiful little baby girl was born in town, but had an ugly depression in the front Of the skull that would make a disfigurement for life. Dr. McClinton operated on the little girl, successfully removing the disfigurement by skilled surgery. As a result of the gifted surâ€" gical work of the doctor, the little girl will be able to go through life without any Gdisfigurement and without the handicap that usually follows disfigureâ€" ments of this sort. The baby is healthy and happy and promises to be a plarâ€" ticularly pretty little girl, thanks to modern surgical skill which is not conâ€" fined to the cities, as might be proven by hundreds of living examples in this town and district. - Another Case Here of Skilled Surgery Disfigurement of Baby Girl Skilfully Removed by Local Surgeon at St. Mary‘s Hospital, Timmins. A whist drive will be held in ithe Moose hall on Saturday evening of this weck, Nov. 26th, under the auspices of the Daughters of England. There will be eight good prizes for the cards and also a door prize. Refreshments will 2 served. The event is sure to be a reasant one. to have them meet a larger number of the people of Timmins and to have Directorâ€"General Heyd address a meetâ€" ing of the citizens in general as well as the members of the Order, as it is felt that his eloquence and effective oratory would be enjoyed «by all. DAUGHTERS OF ENGLAND WHIST DRIVE SATURDAY Owing to the death of her brother-} inâ€"law, Edward Davis at Fort Coulonge,| @Que., on Tuesday, Mrs. H. Jeffrey was called to the East this week. The death : took place at Fort Coulonge on Tuesday morning at 11 o‘clock. At 1255 Tuesâ€"| day Mrs. Jeffrey, accompanied by Miss Toner, left Timmins to attend the funâ€" eral, which is to be held toâ€"day (Thursâ€" day). DEATH OF EDWARD DAVIS® AT FORT COULONGE, QUE The band was fortunate in the numâ€" ber and excellence of the artists assistâ€" ixj(‘f: on the programme. There were al solos by Charles Roberts Mr. McChesney, F. Curtis, A. Bellamy. All of them were heartily approved by the audience, Mr. McChesney played his own accompaniment on the guitar. Mr. McChesney made a very decided hit, being encored at least four times. Chas. Roberts delighted all with his fine singing and the same may be said in réference to A. Bellamy‘s solo work. Mrs., Huxley and W. A. Devine played the piano accompgniments for the evening. Victor Dorigo made a big hit with his clever playing on the fano accordian. Another outstanding event was the guitar solo by Eligin Campbell. The Timmins Citizens‘ Band pleased all by their fine playing during the evening, each and every number being presented in very effective way. Among the numbers by the band were:â€""O, Canada"; hymns; "Deep Harmony," "Lavinia"; march, ‘"Sons of the Soil"; chorus, "Comrades in Arms," (by speâ€" clal request); fantasia, "America‘"; selection, *"Friendship‘"; march, "Old Bill." The concert given under the ausâ€" pices of the Timmins Citizens‘ Band on Sunday evening in the Goldfields theaâ€" tre, after the regular church services, proved a very interesting one. There was not a large crowd present, this being due, at least in part, to the fact that the concert had not been adverâ€" tised and so the general public did not respond as they would otherwise have done. Dr. Lee S. Honey occupied the chair for the evening in his usual capable WaVv. Pleasing Programme at Sunday Concert Timmins Citizens‘ Band Play Specially Well. Programme of Much Merit Much Appreciated by Small Crowd. There is another way in which the Turkey Stag is ready to help you help the needy this Christmas time. There is considerable duplication in such cases and the plan of the Turkey Stag is to avoid any such duplication. The Turkey Stag has a system for sending out the hampers and is in position to do it in the best way. The Turkey Stag hampers are famous for quantity and quality alike. The father of a Tamily of"five last year said ‘they lived for two weeks on the hamper sent them by the Turkey Stag. If you know of a family to whom you would like to send a hamper, the Turkey Stag will do the work for you, deliver the hamâ€" per and everything, and only charge you the bare cost of the goods. You will be surprised at the small cost, too. By using the Turkey Stag plan you can help the families you may pity, and you will also avoeid duplication. | Don‘t Pity, but Help "Don‘t pity! Help!" is the slogan this year of the Timmins Charity Turâ€" key Stag. Right at the start the Turâ€" key Stag tells you how you may help those in unfortunate circumstances. By attending the tenth annual Turkey Stag in the St. Anthony‘s parish hall on Priday evening, Dec. 9th, you will be helping to give all the poor people in the town and district a big hamper of Christmas cheer. That is what the Charity Turkey Stag is for. While it specializes in giving all attending the greatest seventyâ€"five cents worth of entertainment and pleasure ever ofâ€" fered, behind this Manager ‘"Lap‘"‘ Laâ€" prairie has always held in mind those who might otherwise go without the joys of Christmas. The profits from the Turkey Stag go to sending hamâ€" pers of food for families and toys for children to the homes of the needy. The Turkey Stag hampers have brought joy to literally hundreds of homes each year. This year the need for the hamâ€" pers is more evident than ever before. Everyone who attends the Turkey Stag will be helping in the work of providing Christmas cheer for the needy this vear. | this ye key St key St those One of terest to with the tario at â€" nouncemt Mr. Mitc And the Turkey Stag Offers a Good Way for Anybody to Assure a Christmas Hamper for a Family in Need. Northern Ontario to be Toured by Mr. Hepburn Says "Turkey Stag" TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24TH, 193 Ray Cook, of Toronto, and Roy Hamâ€" ilton, of Toronto, met again in the ring at Toronto on Monday evening. Ray Cook securing the decision. Roy gave him a run for his money, howâ€" ever, though Roy was handicapped by an injured hand. In the last few days there has been persistent rumours that the bedy of R. McCafferty, of 86 Commercial avenue, had been recovered from the river, but the police and other authorities say that this is not the fact and that there is no proof that Mr. McCafferty has been drowned. He has been reâ€" ported as missing from his home since Nov. 7th, when he left his residence in the night, leaving behind a note that raised the fear that he may have conâ€" templated taking his own life. For some time past he has been in poor health, the death ofi his wife some months ago proving a very serious blow to him. It is hoped, however, that he has simply gone away for a time, perâ€" haps, with a partial loss of memory and that he will be located later without serious harm having happened to him. Reports current Of the finding of a body in the river here are not correct according to the authorities. The rumâ€" ours that some man had been drownst in the river within the last week or so are also lacking in confirmation. In view of the fact that there are no serious issues in the election, many feel that it would be well, especially this year, to avoid the cost of an elecâ€" tion, if this is practical. There are so many other cases for which the elecâ€" tion expenses could be used to better advantage. What the attitude of the public in general may be in the matter will no doubt be shown at the nominaâ€" tions toâ€"murrow. Although there has been fairly genâ€" eral approval of the town council‘s conâ€" duct of affairs during the year, and the town is in very satisfactory financial condition and better than the average town in most ways, there is still some talk of elections and candidates. are mentioned for mayor, ?(;Z these being Councillors Richardâ€" on, Honey and Dooley, though none of these have made any announcement themselves. ‘There has been one story circulated to the affect that Mayor Drew was definitely withdrawing. This is not the case. «While Mayor Drew is not anxious for another term of office, he has not announced any definite inâ€" tention not to be a candidate if there is sufficient request that he carry on as mayor. Mayor Drew has given many years of very faithful and effective serâ€" vice in municipal office and would be pleased to be relieved from the work, but at the same time he feels no doubt that if the friends who have supported him in the past desire he continue for another year in the present difficult times, then he should allow his name to. stand in the nominations. REPORTS OF FINDING BODY IN RIVER NOT ACCURATE Toâ€"morrow (Friday) is nomination day for the municipality of Timmins. Nominations for mayor will be held between the hours of 10 and 11 in the morning and for councillors and pubâ€" lic school trustees from 12 noon to 1 p.m. In case more than the required number are nominated and qualify, the elections will be held on Monday, Dec. 5th, the polling to take place at the public school. Much Election Talk in Town at Present Several Candidates for Mayor Named and Others for Council. Many Seem to Desire the Saving of Cost of Election. Reference was made to the Kiwanis Musical Revue to be held at the Golaâ€" fields theatre, matinee in the afterâ€" noon at 4.15 and evening performance commencing at 8.30. It was generally felt that the 1932 Kiwanis Musical Reâ€" vue is going to set a high and popular mark in attractive entertainment. Announcement was als omade in reâ€" gard to the Kiwanis New Year‘s dance. It is to be held on January 2nd, a Monâ€" day, in the McIntyre hall, and all feaâ€" tures of the event will be up to the usual high standards. nere., IhAg m mittee was I¢ sideration. M some of the other difficulties that seemâ€" ed to arise in connection with the work. He suggested the formation of a repreâ€" sentative welfare committee for the town, with all societies and organizaâ€" tion now doing relief work having a representative on the committee. He At the regular weekly luncheon of the Kiwanis Club on Monday Viceâ€" President Reg. Smith was in the chair for the opening of the event, the president, Dr.â€" H. H. Moore being able however, to join the meeting and preâ€" side for the latter part of the occasion. The speaker for the day was Austin Neame, president of the Timmins branch of the Canadian Legion. Mr. Neame spoke on relief work and pointâ€" ed out the duplication of effort that seemed apparent in some cases, and Kiwaniâ€"s-fi(_e;l; Alé{t Welfare Committee Mrs. H. James left on Tuesday for Williamsburg where she will continue her treatments with Dr. Locke. / Austin Neame, President of the Canaâ€" dian Legion, Suggests Move to Consolidate Relief Work and Prevent Duplication. Miss Mildady, graduate nurse of Kitâ€" chener and Toronto hospitals, is visitâ€" ing her brother, Martin, in town. Mr. and Mrs. James Murray, of Rouyn, have moved to town to reside. Mrs. P. Cooper had the misfortune to trip while skating on the lake last week‘and fracture a bone. in her arm. The annual public school concert will be held in the school auditorium of the school on Friday evening, December the ninth, at eight o‘clock. There will be a programme and the children of the junior classes will take charge of the first part of the programme. All parents and friends are cordially inâ€" vited to attend this concert. __Mr. W. K. Wylie was called to his home in Guelph, owing to the serious lliness of his father. Friday, November the 25th, instead of the first Monday in December, nominaâ€" tions for reeve and councillors for the township of Tisdale will be held at South Porcupine in the town hall from Cne o‘clock until two o‘cleck in the afternoon. It was a shock to the many frlends and acquaintances of Mrs. S. Woo»:ey when word was received in town on Friday of her death aboard the steamâ€" ship bound for the West Indies, where her husband was taking her for her health. The late Mrs. Wookey had been in ill health for several months and it was thought the trip would be beneficial to her health, but when the boat was out only a few hours she passed away. Burial was made at sea. She leaves her husband and one daughâ€" ter, Miss Joy Wookey, who is staying with friends while her parents were away. Mrs. Wookey has been a residâ€" ent since the early days and always took an active part in the affairs of the community. Schumacher, November 23rd, 1932. Special to The Advance. The Ladies‘ Auxiliary of the United Church are holding their annual bazaar in the basement of the church on the afternoon and evenings of November the 30th and December the 1st. There will be many nice articles which will help solve what to give for Christmas. Schumacher Mourns Mrs. Wookey‘s Death Nominations for Township Council on Friday This Week. Annual Public School Concert, _ Other Items of schumacher News, Commencement Exercises at High and Technical e crowds turning out for the event. me years it has been necessary to d the event on two nights to give l a chance to attend. s made of the winâ€" bridge tournament ~Arch Gillies, E. H F. Day. While the event it worthy of attendance reason why there shou on Sunday evening, show appreciation fc Ambulance Brigade w much valuable work i1 carrying on this week The programme to be presented pro mises to be one Of unusual interest an merit. It will include:â€"the Tambour lica Orchestra; guitar duets, E. Camp sall and Miss Thompson; Les Kitche and A. Spence, piano and violin; Car Johns; Sam Hoar; Miners‘ Quartette Mrs. R. Webber, Miss G. Larcher an Miss Jones. All of these artists ar wellâ€"known for their talent and a pro gramme by them is sure to apyreal to al who love good music and literary an« instrumental numbers. Ambulance Brigade Concert on Sund2 The St. John Ambulance Timmins Division No. 47, are : ing a concert at the Goldfields on Sunday evening after the services. | Programme of Event at the Goidfeld Theatre on Sunday Evening, Nov. 27th, Under the Auspices of the St. John â€" Ambulance Brigade. Porcupine District and Iroquo Shrine Club will holid a dance Ssouth Porcupine high schsol on evening, Dec. 2nd. Dancing frc to 2. Buffet lunch. Shriners wear their fez. Each member Shrine Club may invite a ccup! vitations are to Be presented door. DANCE ON DEC. 2ND BY THE DISTRICT SHRINE CLUB From a perusal of the items promised for the rlkogramme it is not toco much to say that the Kiwanis Club, with the assistance of Mr.:. and Mrs. H. Burt, are presenting a remarkable musical revue that is sure to delight all who The Sullivanâ€"Ormston orchestra wi be right there to keep the evenin bright with music every lawful Other special features of the prd gramme include:â€"Song, by Mr. Kell and Mrs. Jenkin; juvenile song, by fourâ€"yearâ€"old ; Crubwoman, song Gypsy Scene, song and dance, ten gir] in costume; "The Cure," a characte sketch, with four in the cast; "Body i: the Bag," song, comedy; a domesti drama, with scenery; Kiwanis special ty number; Boudoir scene, four charac ters; â€"Telephone Act, two characters vaudeville sketch, by the Sullivanâ€"Orm ston orchestra. tary dance, there will n9t be a that will not prove of interest a it. Dancing is being featured will be solo dances, dancing b: and by the full company. D; costume will be featured, and clude:â€"Irish Jig, Russian dane dance, Sailors‘ Hornpipe, Scar Rose dance, Gloworm dance, neritis," Song and Tap dance, dance, "Jack O‘ Jingle" dance Other special features of t gramme include:â€"Song, by M and Mrs. Jenkin: juvenile sor Some details of the Kiwan Revue to be given at the theatre on Tuesday evening 29th, under the auspices of mins Kiwanis Club, are now The programme promises toâ€" the successes of the pust. ile successes of the 1. The event will open the full company of from then until the g Announce Notable Programme for Kiwanis Musical Review Event to be Held on Tuesday Evening Next, Nov. 29th at the Goldfields Theatre. Dancing, Music, Comedy, Local Hits, Pretty Girls in Chorus, Solo Dances, Sullivanâ€" Ormston Orchestra. Afternoon and Evening Shows. uld be a full h ‘, and that is for the St. J which has don in Timmins an k with earnestt the items promised it is not too much anis Club, with the rand fin not be ; 1f Bi theatre churect s Falis in the Friday m 9.30 are to of the Mu at TO~ ind 1| pisaii OL UI¢ SCAaUNE will be fTound at HMalperin‘s Jewellery Store where tickets are to be exchanged for the roserved seat tickets. Tickets are now on sale at Rinn Bros., Hollinger Stores, Moisâ€" ley Ball‘s, Frank Feldman, S. Bucoâ€" vetsky and the Geo. Taylor Hardware. Rush seats for the evening performance will be 60c. On the window cards adâ€" vertising the event the figure of 75¢ was used for rush seats but this has been reduced to 60 cents, though it would be advisable in most cases to secure a reserved seat to be sure of a seat. However, for those who wish a rush seat the price will be 69¢ in the evening. Reserved seats, it may be noted, are available only for the evenâ€" ing performance The proceeds of the event will go to the fund to help carry on the splenâ€" did Kiwanis work among children, which includes the supplying of milk to school children who need this nourâ€" '1shment | family. Do you know of a returned soldier‘s family who are in need and who are not getting the help they should?" Of course, Mr. Neame did know. "All right," said the generous local citizen, "here is a cheque for $25.00. I want that family helped so that they will not need. Also, I would like to sond them a hamper at Christmas." As Mr. Neame says, "It is men like this who encourage and inspire to carry on the good work of the Legion and other efforts for the helping of the less fortunate.‘" ns This man has the "manâ€"aâ€"block" plan beaten seven ways. Are there any others who would like tn "take crar»> About Keeping Open Road New Liskeard to Cobalt A local gentleman, who haks noted the good work done in helping needy cases of returned soldiers and their dependents, approached Austin Neams, president of the Timmins branch of the Legion, the other day. "You are doing great work in helping relieve distress," he said, "and I would like to help a little. What I would like to do is to sort of take responsibility for one family. Do you know of a returned soldier‘s family who are in need and who are not getting the help they Keeping Family of Returned Soldier h andling the job by private int the area affected, and nuncement may be expected a »proaching annual mesting 0o emiskaming Motor League, whic ie matter in hand. Invitations t uncipalities to assist are not ri ig much consideration in vie rained finances., al y others who would like to "take care a soldier‘s family" or "take care of needy single returned man?" If ere are they will be gladly welcomed they call upon Mr. Neame. Mr. Neame has not yet received all e articles of clothing or all the boots d shoes that can be used and that i1 be needed during the coming winâ€" c to properly equip some of the soldâ€" ‘s and their dependents who are in ed. Anyone who has any articles of thing for men, women‘ or children, ould leave same with Mr. Neame at e Mines Rescue Station, at the rear the fire hall, or notify Mr. Neame d ‘he will arrange to have it called enerous Local Man Volunteers Maâ€" terial Help to the Work of the Timâ€" mins |Branch of the Canadian Legion. joy gooxi entertainment. There will music galore by gifted players. ere are many who will feel that any e of the dance specialities will be rth the whole price of admission. ere will be clever comedians in playâ€" hat also be noted that any who like to take on the care of a soldier‘s family for Christmas do the trick better and with less r‘ of any duplication by seeing ecame. He would arrange for the ary hamper for Christmas and iat it duly reached either the ‘ desired by the donor, or some and deserving family if the donâ€" i1 no particular case in, mind, but rished to show the true Christâ€" Association, b1 ourable. At ; maxde to ra Paid Circulation Last W oeek the nineâ€"m i1at links New : suggestion : ssumed by . and do not forget the the choruses,. Costumes igs will add to the interâ€" yet received or all the b _used and 1 he coming v me of the s nts who art Y th pI branc boots that winâ€" soldâ€"