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ttusd 0:0 o a 0=°=°I j smeiiiiiiiiiiii"iiiil' Toronto - Wool St. John Through Show Scum h mnnectlon with the Ettatboqnd an.“ of the Ctutadian Paeiite on 'm gum, and the s. B. Iontulmon my m, a through standard sleeper ml bu luv-rated by the Candida Pty Ttit r'nnl Toronto direct to the ship's Our prictsu are of the best quality and our Hunt is guaranteed. Our prices are right for spot cash, Highest Price paid tor any quantity ot wheat delivered at the mill. doods delivered every day. . Phone No 8, day or night The People's Mills Soxcrcign Flour. Eclipse Floor, White Lily Pastry Flour Wheat Cvrml. Rolled Oats, Bran, Shorts, Feed, Hour. Oat Chop,Crimped Oats, Mixed Chop, NI ixed Grain for Poultry Feed, Blatchford’s calf Meal, Pig Mm] and Poultry Feeds. at per lb ....................., tinnpuwder Green Tea, per m (,tur Cheese, per lb ...... _tiir.tp_ptsIy._tippprtrl, ieedless Raisins, 2 lbs............ Rice. 3 lbs.........]......... ...... fry our special blend Black Tea 50A PS-Gold, P. & G., Comfort, SunUght............li Fit Charles Milk, tall. ' . . . . . . . . ., Superior Baking Powder..... .. Epsom Salts ""'.'..-.......... Fur Sale K ARSTEDT BROS. Priceville Brpakfast Bacon . . . . . " . . n’mmeal Back Bacon . . . . Economy Black Tea . . . . SUA PS-Gold. P. & G'.. C flow about a Radio for 'l'o than; whom we have sold the No. 51 DE FOREST WESLEY Radio, we have had wonderful praise. The my mum on the market for the money. Como in and t llH mamonstrate you this T plus the I fr! lt H reasonably priced $28.00 accessories. Every Day Bargain Day For Week Ending January 22nd West St. John " follow-5 Toronto Jun. 22 and 29. $.00 Three St ri ng Broom JOHN McGOWAN CANADIAN PACIFOC JAN. 22, 4925 TH E PEOPLE'S MILLS flOR sr-oh J. McKechnie Id oKa0=====ao=Xo=====m"=og=====ttm EXTRA SPECIALS H Overstocked with PUREBRED BARRED ROCKS (Guild's Strain) and Ferris Strain and are offering either Pullam, in the lay, an» Thaw are Choice Birds. Just what lild up agond strain of laying Hens. It pays '=="a"=at"laet==g=== This Week . These Long Evenings ? NOTICE AT 0=°=°=0=0=° ........18 bars tattoo ..........2tins for Me er..... .. Ill, tins, Me .....r.... Slbs.for Me a.n.: urivo Montreal 5.10 'p.m. Leno Montreal T mm. : at?“ West St. John (ship’s old?) 1 .20 Fm. Jun. 23 And 30. This direct service it ls eontidettt. ly expected will prove a great con- venience: to travellers to Great Bri- um .PRIGEVILLE t,dj0,i .......... 29c ..11b. ....itr., Durham lb , 28c 65c 50c 25c 25c 25c Me 55c Miss Ada Browne returned to Tor- onto Saturday last where she hopes to secure a position again with the T. Eaton Co. Miss Ellie Benton ot Buffalo, but who has been nursing her father, Mr John Benton. of Priceviile. visited with her sister, Mrs Angus McArth- ur. Mr Beaton is not recovering from his serious illness as quickly as his many friends would like to see him. Misses Hazel and Mary Beaten. spent over the week end with their aunt, Mrs Jno. Greenwood. Misses Margaret Atcheson and Eth- pl Anderson and Messrs Clifford Buschlen and Bryce Morlock and Howard Ritchie, spent Thursday PV- oning at thr home of Mr Jas Browne. g Mr and Mrs D. J. McArthur visit- ed Sunday with tbe lulu-F's unclo, Mr James McGillivray who is not in Pleased to note Mrs John 1"ch- nie to be improving aftvr her serious illness with stomach trouble. A nurse from 1)ranp,eville is attending lmr- ttluo Miss Mary who has boon in poor health for some time is also improving. The vote on church union which closed on Friday last, resulted in u i . .-hl against. Not near. ly all the votes were polled that should have boon. Mr and Mrs Dan McKinnon of p, Moonsin. is visiting the lanai-'3 mother and brother Mrs J. McQuar. rip and Mr Alex MCQuarriv on the North Line. _ ' ' Pleased to we to be im illness with nurse from To the grief-stricken husband the deepest sympathy goes out in what is perhaps the darkest hour of his life. Also to the aged father to whom the blow will be heavy at his advanc- ed age. the sisters . Mrs H. R. Me. Lean, '01" Prlcevillo and Mrs John Jones of Susie. the brothers. Lachie and Charlie at home, and Donald, Ar- chie and Malcolm in Sash, the sym- pathy of the community is extended. The body was brought on Monday by C. P. H. to Ceylon, thence taken to the home of her father, South line, (:lenelg, from where the funeral will take place on Wednesday at 1 p. m. to the Presbyterian church, Pricevillo where services will be conducted at 2 p. m. Interment in McNell's ceme- Mr Will McLeod returned to Tnl-l bury after a three week's visit wltlw his father. A.D. McLeod. l Miss Elzie Ileaton ls the guest of her friends, Misses Violet and Ethel Watson here this week. I Miss Marjory McLeod. Swinton Park, spent the week end with her cousin. Miss Anttie McLeod,.Top Cliff. 2 p. m tery. On Sunday morning word was rece- ived that Mrs Angus McLachlan had passed away at 4 a.m. at Arthur. where she and Mr. McLachinn had Bone on Wednesday from their home In Markdale tor a short visit at the home o r Dr. and Mrs. McFarlsne. The end came very suddenly, as she was feeling allright when she retired. Awakening her husband to get her a drink, she died instantly, before the doctor could come from the next room. Mrs. McLachlan. whose mar den name was Julia McKinnon, was the youngest daughter of Mr. and the late Mrs Hugh McKinnon ot the south line, Glenelg, and was in her 34th year. Five years ago she married Mr Angus McLaehlan. On.“ daughter, Marie, now four years old, blessed the union. and now is bereft of a mothor's loving care and counsel You can get your share Dsr.h. Neo S'W Add! (a tJe Fuloe q! Your Telephone I] One Canadian Dept. Store rveeivcs an average of 19000 tele-phune orders In on? day -rriarty of them by Loni; Distarwe. 1het'e, arc BUNESSAN PRICEVILLE VICIHITY all::, stores in Browne ' suttru' [ Mrs Love of Zeulandia was a visit, ior last week at her uncle's, Mr W. J, |Cook and other friends around Zion. i Glad to report Miss Mayme Haley gis improving In health. t The Auditors' Report for the year's lbusinnss showed 61 cars shipped, a ilittlv less than last year. There zwere sold through the Association 1363 cattle, 62 calves, 564 sheep. 1747 hogs. The total receipts were $53, 1075.19. The Shipping Association is ,in good shape financially, having a thalance of $109 on hand. mounds sterling in England. , He once stated in Peterboro that if warmers would deliorn cattle and fm. ish them for export; he could soon ‘pay oft the national debt, but when Ihe noticed the interest amounted to $75,000,000 a year he had re-consider.' Eed his promise. He emphasized the isal'ety of dealing with the U. F. O. leyeiysiiltiiiii,' as all money reeeiv- ed for stock was deposited in trust, and could not be touched for any. thing excopt paying it back to the farmer and out of $54,000,000 worth ot stock handled in 6 years, less than $3000 had been lost by bad debts. to will to the farmers' safety the Gov't inspected their books every l Wtwli. The auditors' report was then il'erui' by Mr Wilbert Blythe and " lopted by the meeting. i, After some minor business the [1924 officers were re-appointed tor 11925: President. John McGirr: Virus 'iProsiurant, iloltt. Lawson: Secretary i’l‘reasurer, Herbert Edge: Auditors, Stewart McArthur, Wilbert Blythe. I Jas. Lawrence was reelected as Shipper and John Motiat as weigh- {masten Chas. Weppler, Herb Edge ’and W. Eagle Were appointed a com- (ylt.tee to arrange with other Assoc- tiations for the maintenance of the l scales. Last Friday evening Mm John o. Greenwood entertained the young people of Zion to 1 30cm time. every one enjoying themselves. Mr " case of Palmerston spent the week end at his pttretttat home. Mr and Mrs Jno. Hudson ot Bent. inrk, were visitors at the Penn homes Friday Inst. Mr Hudson re- turned Saturday but Mrs Hudson in remaining over for some time. Miss Hazel Firth is in town visit. ing her aunt, Mrs Traynor. Miss Margaret Greenwood left Sat.- urday for Toronto. Mrs Milburn of Durham, is at Mr. Geo. Peart'a, asaistlng to nurse her sister, Mrs Geo. Furneaux. who " very low. The regular monthly meeting of the Women's Institute met Thursday air ternoon last at the home of Mrs. W. J. Greenwood's when Mr: W. J. Cook gave a good paper on.“Good Form in Public Places. A humorous recitation was given by Miss Katie May Firth and a couple of soles by Mrs Love and Miss Margaret Green- wood. Miss Mina Edwards returned home Thursday after spending a fortnight with friends in Detroit. Mr Ray McClocklin has returned home after spending a month with Mr Will Campbell, Welbeck. He advocated dsrhorning cattle and noticed a great improvement in the number of tie-horned cattle which was compulsory for the export trade. which had bright prospects owing to the great number of herds in Eng- iand bt'ing-.slaughtetvd. This is due to the foot and mouth disease and at so the exchange was improving. Coir ads. also had the advantage of other countries in England as their cattle could ho sold to go any place, while other cattle had to be ,slaughtered at port of landing. T He had bright prospects for the milk cow market, as in Quebec they now test milk and are condemning a numhdr of cows which will probably be. replaced 'trom Ontario. . He also quoted Mr Rogers, the export buyer, as saying good milk being worth 60 He mentioned Hon. Mr. Martin as having the same ideas. both agreeing as to the folly of overloading the grass in summor and thus depriving yourself of the cheapest method of beefing your cattle and giving them a good start for the winter. 1 92 l 92 Pro" Tre Mr McCurdy opened his address by expressing his pleasure of being or service to the farmer. Next Febru- ury'litt will have completed his 6th successful year and in 1924 handled 600 more cars than any previous year which speaks for itself as regards success. He said that if there was anyway which could be improved up on, he would be pleased if the farm- ers would give their version of it. He pointed to farmers the mistake of trying to do too much by flooding the market with unfinished cattle instead of putting the same amount ot beef on less frames. as five finished cattle would bring as much money as soven half finished. The flfth annual meeting ot Dur- ham Livestock Shipping Association. was held in Durham Public Library, on Jan. 1tlth. After the minutes of last mopllng bad been read by the Secretary, and disposed of by the meeting. the President called upon Mr Chas. MeC'urdy. head salesman for the U.F.(). Commission House. Toronto Stock Yards. Eine Address at Live Stock Shippers Annual Meeting Mr and Mrs D. J. McArthur and daughter, Miss Annabel spent an en‘ joy-able evening recently. at Mr Jae. Browne's. The Ladies' Minion Circle of Gleneig Centre Baptist Climb held their monthly meeting at the home ot Miss Winnie, Binnie on Tuesday Int. Miss Binnie gave a splendid paper on Stewardshippf Prayer and Mrs. Robert MoGillivray read the scrip- ture reading. Lunch was served af- ter the meeting. Mr Silas Edwards of Grand Valloly visited friends at Bunessan. the best of health at "mam THE DURHAM REVIEW ZEOTi TORONTO ASSESSOR WANTED For the Township ot Glenelg for 1925. Duties to commence Feb. 15th. Aturetstanent Roll to be returned com- pleted. to the Clerk on or before May lat. 1925. Tenders to be neued and sent to the undersigned up till 6 p. m. Tttttradar, Pebruary 5th next. By order of the Council. For the first two weeks in January the marknt Mr Live Poultry held strong in Buffalo but deciined at th, end ot last wel owing to very lib era] supplies and a slow demand. There is an embargo from eight States prohibiting tho shipping of Live Fowl over their borders owing to the Poultry plague which has been so prevalent in some parts and which has airoady cost a loss of thousands ot valuable birds in theme ditterent States of the U. B. A. We notice that even empty poultry crates coming back from Bathtlo have to be thoroughly dialntected nnd waahed in the presence ot on Inspector before they are allowed to cross the line into Ontario. f By 1 judges vote of two tttoese, No. 7. Normanby debating team defeated Rocky Saugeen's team last Fruity night at Rocky School. in the open- ‘ing league debate. The subject was 'i"Reso1ved that a farmer is better 1tii'iil'eii as a legislator than a. law. ;yer.” The visiting team, No. 7, had 'the choice of side and selected the negative. their speakers being Wm. [Ford and Miss Elizabeth Hughes. ‘qu‘old McKechnie and Miss Kath- ileen Firth championed the attitana- ' tive. I Creameries have dropped the price of Butter Fat to around Me, owingto the markets showing a decline in the price of Creamery. Finest Pasteuriz- ed Creamery Prints sold in Montreal Saturday at a. price of 33c while fod- der made Creamery sold at from " to 32% Montreal houses are quoting a price of 2 Mo 26 cts per lb deliver. ed Montreal for Dairy Butter or a price of 24 at shipping point. The surplus of new laid eggs reach- ing Durham are slowly increasing but with continued cold and stormy weather, the price will hold firm. Quite a number of small pullet eggs are coming in and these have to be bought at mprice equal to that being paid for seconds. Montreal today is quoting 42c doliv'd for this class of egg which means with the express deducted a price or about 38%c per doz. The local merchants are my- ing 50c for firsts and too for seconds. The Government Egg Inspectors hast already started on their rounds again for the seaspn and have given noti- tieation that they will be much more strict on the Egg Grading Regula- tions-which became law on July 7th 1923--and that 1925 will see some heavy fines impbsed where the men chants and dealers are not found liv- ing up to the law. The Produce Com vention was held at the King Edward Hotel. Toronto. Tuesday and Wed- nesday of this Week and had a good attendance. The school was crowded and be»; fore and alter the (ll-bate, an inter-l tsting program was enjoyed. it on“ mind with community singing. music‘ by Rocky orchestra and recitationsl by Reese Padtield of Durham. Missi Islay Mekeehnie of Durham read 1ry", Rocky "Gazette," four schoolgirls gave a quartette and Joe Davison a! recitation. Mr Ed. McClocklln renrl iniscently spoke of his school days in the Rocky school about 40 years ago. The ladies of the section served " fine lunch at close of program. Rev. W. H. Smith who was preaeut as critic, gave the young debaters some timely advice. He expressed his pleasure in hearing the well pro- pared arguments and suggested the accumulation of points was not the primo vssential in a debate. They should be moulded into a tiuent sptwch. such as to win the interest and sympathy of the audivuce. The judges were tmated separately in the room-Rev. J. E. Peters, Prin. Robb and Miss J. Weir of Durham High School and each handed in an individual decision to the chairman. President Joe (‘rulchley of Rocky Live Wires who announced two fav- cred the negative and one for the af- firmative. Next debate is at No. 7, Normanby on Feb. 13th, the subject being "Re solved that hog raising is more prof- itable than dairy cattle." Chas. Wep- pler and Joe Crutchlvy will be Rocky debaters. and Wm Ford and M. Amr (arson No. Tis. Wm.'Ford quoted ex-Premier Drury frequently to prove the supremacy of lawyers as legislators, and'held that the lawyer was a better public speak- er. Their broad legal training enab. led them to rise to highest place as Premier, while farmers could not. Miss Firth stated there Were 500 farmers to every lawyer, and the far- mer thug represented more of the people. He gained valuable exper- ience as trustee, councillor or reeve, and was more likely to legislate in the people's interests. . Miss Hughes claimed the farmer knew little of legislation, and was not in contact with law, while the lawyer was trained in these lines. While opinion may be divided as to the best points developed, there is no doubt the Rocky produced the best public speakers, Harold Me Kechnie's in particular being a. well- reasoned and forcefully delivered or. ation. He showed that legislators must be fair minded and of sound judgment. well posted on the needs of the masses of the people, and con- tended the farmer to be better tittod thus than the lawyer. He instanceu France, Denmark and other Enron ean lands, where with people's rule instead of class, greater prosperity ensued. _ No. 7, Normanby, Won First League Debate Poultry and Dairy Situation H. H. MCDONALD. Clerk. 1925 Oats ...... ...,..........55c to 60e Barley .."...r.... ......80cto 85c Buckwhent ."'e..e....... 80e to 85c tWhect ......._....... $1.10 to 81.75 Mixed Grain 1.70 to 81.75 per 100m- Chlckeu (Under 5 lb.) ..15c to 20e (Over 6 lbs).....25c Corrected to date, Jan. M, 1925 Butter .......... ..'........... Eggs ........ ................. Live Hogs ...................d W‘atm'rd Anyone mash-mg Ai, pur- chase a good tarm, for particular: communicate with hand Tttto' 100 new. lot 40, Con. 3, Bentlnck. 4 miles from Durham. Good barn, stone foundation, cement tloorg: 7 room frame house with good can". Mrs JO'it Clark, 790, 8th Ave Eu! Owen Sound, Ont. The =plend1d farm. lot 11 con 3, Tn. of Normnnb.v, owned bv the has In. Ferguson. has been placed in our hands for saw. Good buildings, we" We wish to thank our many kind friends for their help and sympathy during our recent bereavement. ---WataoIt Family For the many kindly words and deeds extended to us during the III- ness and at the death of husband and father, the late Donald Camp- hell, we express warmest apprecia- tion., in the light ot the New Thought, there have come into prominence ma- ny forms of social evil, which have existed for ages in China, such as gambling. grafting, and drinking. There have arisen reformers, non- Christians 'tis true, who are grapp~ ling courageously against these evils, and who are taking a stand in accord with Christian thought, so that, it is possible to trace most of the changes in China’s social customs, bank to the first Christian pioneers. Mrs. McClocklin read a letter from the Deaconess in Hamilton, acknow- ledging the box containing clothing. valued at $42, which was sent b) the A. .u;. to her at Christmas. The January thankoitering amour.- ted to nearly $12. The meeting closed with singing and the Mizpali benedic- tion, after which a social hour was spent over the tea cups. The undersigned desire to express their deep appreciation of the deeds and words of sympathy extended to them during the illness and deathof husband, son and brother, Ronald Giles. We especially thank tho I. o. O. F. Order, Band boys, Returned boys, those' who sent Floral tokens, including Orange lodge: Rev‘s Pet. ers and Taylor (Baptist) and other ministers of the town: the Metho- dist choir: our neighboring friends: also Dr. D. B. Jamieson, matron and stuff of Red Cross Hospital for their constant care. They will long be re membered with heartfelt gratitude. ---Wite and Families Next Sunday we shall discuss . “ORIGINAL SIN" Sin is apparently universal. How are we to account for it , Do we in- herit sin, Is there such a thing as racial sin? Can we adequately u- plain sin by environment, example or education? " sin only voluntary action? What about disposition and responsibility then t The Study book, read by Mrs. Dr. Wolfe, Mrs Wiggins and Mrs. Gagnon dealt with some of the changes which art' taking place in Chinese family relationships, viz., betrotha]. the mar. riage ceremony, footbiuding, slavvry, burial customs, and ancestor worship. Perhafs you can answer some or all ot hose questions or probably you want to ask another one. It's your chance. he Women’s Missionary Society ot the Methodist church met at the Pan sonage, Thursday afternoon. Jan. 15. Iowa; to the busy days preceding I Christmas, the December meeting was not held. and the reports from the mission Beldte, the continuous story of the Study Book, and other business of that month. were merged in the January meeting. The Herald from Japan reported that in Kanazawa, six Christian chur» ches are cooperating in the W. C. T. U. of that city; giving the mission- aries an opportunity tor personal Christian work among'the non-Chris- tian Japanese members. They are looking forward and making great preparation for a gathering of dele- gates from 135 organizations who will meet in April in their annual Temper- ance Convention. The missionaries in Chengtu. China, are winning con- verts at the annual bazaar, held out- side the west gate of the city. We yond at a like distance is a great int. age of Buddha, beside which a priest exhorts on Buddhism. A new residential school has Just been opened for the education of the Indians at St. Albert, near~Edmonton making the fourth institution for these people in the West of Canada. cure: Richer by far Is the heart's adoration Bearer ttGod, are the prayers of the The devotional part of tho service was read responsively, the hymn cloa- ing the reading called the "Angels and the Shepherds" being "vainly We offer each ample ablation Valnly with gifts would His favor su- Methodist 8is.elittietr Meets! A511“ I FARM PEOPERTY FOR SALE Mrs Campbell, son and daughter 5 LI Y?HAM MARKETS CARD OF THANKS CARD OF THANKS CARD OF THANKS FA It.“ Fort Sh I, h' MEN'S CLASS Lucas a Henry. Barristnrs, Durham ........... 25c ........... 50c '.........$10.00 .3145 to 81.25 J. L. SMITH. M.B., M.C. 9.3. omess fund residence earn i ELLIOTT -- _ diii i,trtlsitlfg'li'gkcv, ",T),')f-l-?ftf,/,i, '/ (yaw/W I/s/ "ti/fr/yy C K .1 Graduate, University or 'l‘oruutn Buéceslor to Dr Mair. can and Rc-sldenoe. and Lambton Goalie old l '~ once hours : ' to 11 a.m.. 1 p.m., 7 to 9p.m.. Sundays' Licensed Auchoncer for Grey County Sales taken on rvasonnhl'v h-rmI. Dates arranged at Herald otrrrv.ntttt. dalk. llao through Durham Review ma Fleaherton Advance. Geo. E. Duncan, Duudllk P. o. Phone " r 4 2 MAIN STREET. HOLSTEIN‘ ON Licensed Auctioneer for Co. of Grey Moderate term; Arrangements for sales. as to da'tos. ete., must be made at Review Oft1ee, Durham. Tums on application. Address, R.R. 1. 1Jurtttttn The Durham U. P. o. Live Stock Assochuon will ship stock from Du- ham, on Tuesdays. Shippers are re- quested to give thre. dayl’ notice. Ottice on Lambton St. (late Dr, Hutton's Omee) Ofmte Noun: 2-s p.m., 7.-9 p Sundnye excepted Terms, remnable. sue dates may be arranged at the Review (mice, Durham. Residence: R. R. No. 2, Pricevme A granny Improved trttttBeontinen. tat service is provided by the Cauad. tan PtuMe Railway in the Vancouv er Express leaving Toronto every night at 9.00 a. m. tetteetive Jan. Ill tor Vnnoouver. -Dtrect connections are I Regina for Saskatoon. and guy tor Edmonton. have Toronto 9 p.m.: Ar. Winni- peg 10.00 n.m.: Ar. Regina 11.05 p. m.: Ar. Saskatoon 6.05 3.111.: Ar. (31.1ng 4.30, p. m.: Ar, Edmonton 11.10 p.m.: Ar. Vancouver 7.00 p. m. The equipment or the Vancouver Emma is or the highest standard. Including dining car. Tourist, Stand- In! 1nd compartment Observation Sleepers. Travelling to the West on this train nuke. the trip a plenum. Let your nearest Canadian Ptutitie Agent supply definite information concerning tickets, reservations. etc. and Victoria. Canada's national win. ter resort where summer spam may be enjoyed the year round. Licenced Autttioneer Ior Co. of Grey SPLENDID CONNECTIONS MADE FOR SASKATOON AND EDMON. TON BY THE VANCOUVER EX. PRESS GUARANTEED RELIEF " For Sale by M. McFadden, s. McBeth Cor.Yonge aAlexandtyr Sm.T0mnto Noted tor high-crude instruc'iott no superior employment svrvico. Enter any time. Gimme free. I 'tetah.-4te tur-as Sail but in“ I Ill-Ill - Mm norm-l bmthln‘. Quickly Ste, ehoking, glyph; and mucus fa . in bronchial tubes. Gwen on: ligat- of restful sleep. Contain no injurious or habit-forming (11qu $1.00 per box at d rug awry-bx Send 5c. or generous nial. Templetons, Toronto. HAZ-MAH RADIOS! RADIOS! STROMBERGCAILSON SETS DURHAM MACHINE SHOP F. w. noon, '"ehietlet Horn cum-n. Tool- and “an. Sharpen“ GENERAL REPAIRING Owen Bound, Ont. Commercial. shorthand and Prepuuory Courses. Individual instruction. Catalogue free. l High-Grade School ! C. A. Fleming, G. D. Fleming, Principal Swrmary Agent fer THE NIGHTINGALE RADIO Winter Term Opens JAN. 5. 1925, at the GFORGE E DUNC’N ALEX MAG DONALD NOTICE T0 FA R)! Elt,ti DR. C. McLELLhy W. J. ELLIOTT, Principal JAS. LAWRENCE, Shipper op. A. M. BEII JOHN tylllEll. BRONCHIAL 1.30 to ash. at u Cal- " It,!