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he com Mr jno a day n Der t appea intry ? Ts read MecLean . dainty d Mr E. ountain ompany nd after _ disparâ€" farewell aps not. ith but 2 Pergusor r3 Jro ebt, but â€" usualiy in g 3 Dbeeti x days eted a rite an da and at the it Tues on the ith the hed Ipon » parts venin® es and ind hat tedaess 1y By P1 Mon AMa M â€" Witin i _Llover and Timothy Seeds W« bave placed in stock a fuil range of Navy Blue and Grey Worâ€" sted Suits, in all standard sizes, made by firstclass tailors, and made up to our order. We have priced them for quick sale from $21.50 to $28.75 per Suit. If we can‘t fit you, we can make a Suil up to your order, and guarantee a perfect fit. P aints, Varnishes, Kalsomines Freshen up your walls and woodâ€" work with Martin Senour, 100 per cent pure Paint, Flat or Glass finish, Varnishes for woodwork aad floors stains. For the woa‘t rub A special is being offered in Peel County grown variegated Alâ€" falia. No. 1 at $13 per bushel while our present stock lasts. Leave your order now. Also Mamâ€" moth Clover, Common Red, Alsike Clovers and Timothy Seed. All seeds are cash at time of delivery. Would you like us to handle your Eggs for the U. F. 0. Coâ€"operative Pool ? Men‘s Spring Suits Drop us a card and let us know if you would like us to ship your Egas to the Poot for you. This will enable smaller producers to take advantage ef the increased price If you are not familiar with the workings of the Pool, we wilil explain it to you. It will be to your interest. . We‘d be glad to do it KARSTEDT BROS. HENDERSON‘S BAKERY Has Always Taken a Strong Stand for Qt Custom Chopping Every Day All ingredients are of First Quality. Therefore when you buy our Bread, you are assured of the Best. Best Quality of Flour & Feed APRIL 14, 1927 Maple Leaf Flour, per bag. 4.50 ‘ nopmain ib . SA RX CX yE Prairle Pride Flour, per bag 4.25| Gunn‘s Tankage, 100 Ibs 3. BLATCHFORWU‘S3 CALF, PIG AND POULTRY FEEDS. Also GuUuNnN‘8 BIG 60 BEEF SCRAP AMDO POULTRY FEEDS. Get our Price before you Sell your Wheat \Are well known for their richness and quality. Kept in clean, sanitary cases, free from dust. as | intend buying Wheat to ship by the Car load. aoo0s DELIVERED IN TOWN EV ERY DAY. PHONE NO. 8, DAY OR NIGHT Priceville, Ont. walls use Alabastine. It THE PEOPLE‘S MILLS fioor paint and woodlac JOHN McGOWAN We solicit your patronage. _ We handle the Support your Home Baker THIS IS TRUE OF OUK BREAD and sell OUR CAKES AND PASTRY at Some of the farmers around here have started to plow and some of the land is in very good shape, but the low places are too wet to work yet. Mr and Mrs Chas. McKinnon and son and Mr and Mrs Hector McLean spent Sunday at Mr Augus McLachâ€" Rev Mr Annand of Dundalk preachâ€" ed the pulpit vacant in MacKinnon Hall on Sunday. Messrs Clifford and Wm Hincks visited at Wm McLeod‘s on Sunday. Mrs Campbell, Sr. on the North Line, suffered a paralytic stroke on Monday last, affecting her speech. Mrs Campbell has been wonderfully well up to this time. She will be 91 years of age in July. There was a heavy hail storm here last Tuesday, the ground being covâ€" ered, but only lasted 15 min. Mrs McKinnon leaves this week for her home in the States. She has been with her brother, Alex Mcâ€" Quarrie since the death of her mothâ€" er. Mr Arch. McCuaig will barber each Saturday afternoon and evening in MceVicar‘s hotel. Come out now and give Arch a trial. A presentation will be held for Rev. Mr Sutherland on Friday, April 22nd, before his departure from ou: midst. A good program is being preâ€" pared. .Keep that date in mind. _ ~~ Mrs Dan Campbell visited friends in Durham the first of the week. Sorry to report Mrs Hincks, Sr.as sick in bed and under Dr Milne‘s sick in care. Don‘t forget the bazaar Saturday of this week in MacKinnon Hall. Reâ€" freshments. All come and get your money‘s worth. Mr Arch,. McLean‘s sawing outfit is kept busy buzzing wood. They were cutting wood for Wm Aldcorn en Saturday. Sorry to hear Mrs Angus MeVicar not doing so well at time of writing. Miss Eva Carson was the geust of her friend, Miss Olive McMeekin ovâ€" er the week end. Mr Earl McLean is engaged wiih Mr Ray MacLkean working in the garâ€" Mrs Hector McLean spent a couple of days on t he S. Line last week. The funeral of the late Neil Beii, past president of the Fort William Board of Trade, took place last Wedâ€" nesday to McNeil‘s cemetery heie. He passed away from an ailment of long standing, at the age of 41, atâ€" tributed to his being wounded oncee and gassed three times in his service overseas, never fully recovering from them. He was a son of Mr and Mis D. Bell, once residents near Dromore, the latter being interred here in Jan. 1926, whose death took place in Port Arthur. His brother John accompâ€" anied the remains. He was a cousin to Mr Donald McMillan, 8. Line. The Presbyterian minister of Dun dalk, Rev. Mr Annand, preached in Mixed Chop, per ton.... : Gunn‘s Tankage, 100 Ibs Chopped Oats, per 100 Ibs 2.25 Crimped Oats, per 100 Ibs 2.25 Strong Chop, per 100 Ibs 2.00 Crimped Oats, per ton.. 45.00 PRIGCGEVILLE hdanre ton.. .. 45.00 Kinnon Hall on Sunday last, declarâ€" ing the pulpit vacant, owing to the resignation of Rev. A. Sutherland. Mrs S. G. McCormack left Friday of this week on a visit to her parâ€" ents at Mitchell. Mr Jas Milne who has, along with the Dr. the sympathy of the entire community in the loss of their dear Mother, occupied the position of orâ€" ganist in St. Columba United Church on Sunday last very acceptably. Manyv "rorm here journeyed to Droâ€" more last Wednesday night and were well pleased with the fine play and the excellent rendering by the varâ€" ious performers, belonging to the goâ€" aheadâ€"no the Onward Club of the Old Durham Road School. Mr Farâ€" quhar Oliver, M.P.P., gave a synopâ€" sis of the play and acted as chairâ€" man creditably. The fine commodâ€" ious Hall comes in for a great deal of praise and the fine appurtenances of the stage. The South Line orchestra Messrs W.J. and Angus McMiilan on violins and Colin McLean on piceolo, Miss McKay onthe organ, furnished music between acts and for the danâ€" cing which followed. Lovely weather, though not just what the farmers desire. It is dry and cool, hard on the grass and that is one of the things most desired this year in this district, feed being very scarce. Syrup making is about over. This has been a good season for syrup, neither rain or snow to contend with and the sap clear and rich. Someare working on the land but no seeding done yet. Our roads are being dragged and rough places made smooth, so the cars will all be out for Easter. On Sunday last, Rev. Mr Annand oi Dundalk, held services in Priceâ€" ville and Swinton Park. Owing to the resignation of Rev Mr Sutherâ€" land, Mr Annand has been appointed interim moderator and â€" officially deâ€" clared the pulpit vacant. Steps are to be taken immediately to have proâ€" bationers and we hope soon to secure another pastor. Mr Sutherland and family are going to Cape Breton Island to a summer resortâ€"Loch Lomond by name. The Presbyterian Church Board have apâ€" pointed him to this field hoping that his health will be improved. The sympathy of both congregations wili follow them in their move and all wish restored health. Mr and Mrs Neil Clark and Mrs MclLecd and son Gordon were at Ventry on Sunday at the funera)l of a cousin, Mr Neil MeQuarrie, who in some mysterious way was burnt to death, being in the house alone last Friday morning. Cattle are bringing good prices. Jim HMardy drove out an immense black steer on Monday morning to Dundalk and drove home a new Ford car . We hope Jim keeps both hands on the wheel this summer and he will doubtless have many fair pasâ€" sengers in the new car. We extend Easter greetings to Edâ€" itor and staff of Review, also its many readers. ‘ ~The community of Priceville will ! lose esteemed citizens when Mr and | Mrs Herman McLean and family . move to Toronto The best wishes of The seeding is rather backward so farâ€"practically no plowing is done in this district. The hard frost at nights is going to be very hard on the seeds. Seed grain of a good quality is very scarce and running gzround $1.00 a bushel. Considerable ~change has taken place in the business world of Fleshâ€" erton recently. _ The boot and shoe store on the corner of Main St known as the Clayton Block was purchased by W. A. Armstrong who turned it over to Mr Walters, who is carrying on the boot and shoe business. Then F. W. Duncan, Flesherton‘s enterprisâ€" ing hardware, has purchased the lot between the Clayton block and Armâ€" strong‘s property on Main St. He contemplates â€" erecting a modern hardware store on his newly acquirâ€" ed property. fi'aa i’ell rendered and it would be J 20900 °2 33. 000000000000 0 tfi hcicicaicdiihctrisaind Sihidated hard to pick out the stars as all playâ€" * capab’le cl’mlrman. The proceeds ed exceptionally well and it is a vity **"° °Y°" $21.00. that other communitiee could no? â€" s e mm have the benefit of the drama, "Look p Out for Paint." ; ZION The Swinton Park corespondent| (Arrived too late for last week.) voiced in last week‘s Review the O) yp and Mrs Robt Whitmore and pinions of the people of South Grey, son Eldon of Durham, spent the week when ho characterized as foolish (hS ong with Mr and Mrs Herb Allen statement that it was lack Of @dUCA~ _ pfogers Ray and _ Arthur MecClockâ€" g::y‘:l‘:c:m‘l Axne e:heJ::;iuor s‘,;.‘;::; lin spent Sunday with their sisters, % Mrs F. Twaml rs W gentleman who wrote the letter mUust pey :It Welbecek).r and. Mys Y Cafit be aching for publicity. Mr and Mrs Dan McAuliffe spent The play put on by the Bunessn young people on Friday night !&;t, a wide circle of friends will follow them to their new home. The Mcâ€" Lean family have always been to the fronot in community work and their absence will be keenly folt. Pretty soon now we will watch the workings of the new liquor law, the law whose advocates claim to be suâ€" prrior one to the O.T. A. from a temperance point of view. When one year has rolled away we will then be in a position to judge as to the merits of this new law or demerits. In the meantime we will ARTEMESIA SOUTH sWINTON PARK vIcINITY ° Miss Lydia Spence went to Toron: to last Thursday. % THE DURHAM REVIEW Mr and Mrs Harry scott and son Jimmy were early in the week visitâ€" ors at Mr Jas. Mitchell‘s. _ Mr and Mrs Wm McEachnie and Miss Nellie Haw were recent visitors with relatives in Durham. j Miss Tena Christie came home from Toronto last week. Miss M. Paxman, Shelburne, nas been visiting hber aunt, Mrs Paxman at Mr Albert Haw‘s. Many friends of Mrs Wim Scott, Sr. weore «!ad to see her out to church on Sunday morning, after an enforcâ€" ed absence thru iliness. 8 =~ to hear Mrs Sam Craw‘lord is quite sick at present but hope for a speedy recovery. _ . On Thursday evening, April 21, the young people of Proton Station will present their play "The Girl Ann" in th~ United Church, Hopeville. This play is highly recommended. _ Cedâ€" avvlile orchestra will provide good music. Admission 25¢ : children 20c. A »umber from this vicinity attendâ€" ed the entertainment at Salem Monâ€" day evening. Mrs E. E. Hockridge was in Torâ€" onto this week. Mr Allan Mcinnis has come home from Toronto for a few weeks to reâ€" cuperate after his recent illnesq. Mr and Mrs Walter Ewing visited the first of the week at Mr Alex Mcâ€" Queen‘s, Boothville. f Miss Margaret McFarlane arrived home from Toronto Friday after spending the winter months in Torâ€" onto. Miss Annabel MacArthur spent a day last week with her cousin, Miss Mary Whitmore. * The concert given in the school Friday night was a decided success, the lorge crowd present enjoying the humorous play put on by the U.F. Y. P.O. Club. We appreciate very much having the Priceville orchestra and Mr A. Weppler, who rendered sweet i © o violins, piccolo and organ, between acts of the play. Mr Peter Ramage also favored with a vyocal solo and Mr F. R. Oliver, M.P.P., Buessan toing People Stage Good Play gove sov»e encomraging words to the farm youth organizations. In Bunessan School last Friday night, a humorous play in three acts entitled "Look out for Paint," was well enacted by the U.F.Y.P.O. Club, the school being filled for the event. â€" There were nine in the cast, and all fitted their parts so well that it was easy to. follow the plot and enjoy the numerous complications and situations which developed. A city stenographer (Miss Merron| McArthur) came to board at a f:nn' home for a vacation and incidentally to be near an artist (Chas McFarâ€" lane) who had corresponded with her by mail from that place ,for the fun of it. However the artist was in love' with the fjarmer‘s daughter, (Miss: Flora McFarlane) and to get out ol“ a dificulty when the city visitor inâ€" vited him to call on her, the artist persuaded a tramp painter, (Neil Mcâ€" Arthur) to impersonate, him. This developed more tangled gituatlons in which the farm boy hand (John Mcâ€" Farlane) and others were amusingiy mixed uyp, but all ended well. _ The old farmer and his wife (J. D. Mcâ€" Arthur and Miss Annabel Shortreed) were quite realistic, whiie Miss Annaâ€" bel MacArthur was a persistent wiâ€" dow who won the attentions of a neighbor bachelor (Earl McLeod.) The young people spent considerable time in practice for the play, and may present it nearby at a later date. Good music was furnished by the Priceville orchestra _ comprised of Messrs Colin McLean on piccolo and Allan Mcinnes on violtin, and Alfred Weppler cn violin. P. Ramage renâ€" dered a solo, and Farquhar Oliver M. P.P., delivered a fine address in which he emphasized the personal benefits to be derived by active participation in the work and programmes of the U.F.Y.P.O. organizations. Eldon Wepâ€" pler, President of the local Club, was a capable chairman. The proceeds were over $21.00. Messrs Ra!' and . Arthur McClockâ€" lin spent Sunday with their sisters, Mrs F. Twamley and Mrs Wm Camp bell of Welbeck. Mr and Mrs Dan McAuliffe spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs J. Wanamaker of Durham. Miss Elizabeth Hughes is spend: ing a week with the Peart and Greenâ€" Mr Harvey Wright of Gorrie vuu-'( ed a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs Arthur McNally. ‘ Mr and Mrs Alex Hastie, Durnam, spent the first of the week at the Greenwood and McArthur homes. We are glad to hear that Mrs Wm. Timmins is recovering nicely after her recent operation in Durham Hos la=t Friday after spending a few days with her sister, Mra Robt Web ber, S. Bentinck. Miss Jennie Davis returned home BUNESSAN (Continued from Page 1.) work as young as six years oldipq are often hurt and killed. ‘The Thiâ€"\ nese Gov‘t can do nothing, because| these are European factories and tlse‘i owners of the factories will do nothâ€"| ing. _ A group of Chinese students| walked the streets of one of their| big cities a year ago as a protest 2â€"| gainst the awful conditions of the children in the factories and the Briâ€", tish police shot them down. You can quite easily see how all these things made the Chinese determined to put the British out of their country, to bind their many provinces together in one Federal Government, to conâ€" trol their own Customs tariff, their own post office, their own railways, etc. Russia, seeing that a rebellion was coming to China, wisely gave up all her rights within that country, and the Chinese are very grateful. There is little doubt that Russia is urging the Chinese to rebellion, but the conditions in China are so bad, that one cannot wonder that these people rise in revolt.. Germany used to have much control in China, but arcording to the Peace Treaty of the Great War, she was forced to give, up hber privileges. I wish very much| that Canada, who is a member of’ the League of Nations would protest| against what has been done in Chiua.‘ We have a right to try to stop anyâ€" thing that is breaking the peace of the world. We must remember that it is only a few very rich people in England who want to do those dreadâ€" ful things in China, that most of the British people are very sad and ; grieved over what is being done, and that meetings are being held u:orn‘ in protest and some of the leading papers are saying that the action of : the Government and the big intereats| is all wrong, and so we are in goodl compaany if we do say that we think the Chinese are being _ unfairly treated. Many of the patriotic Canadians say over and over again "We want Canada for Canadians," then if that is true, why do we not want China for the Chinese. We do not want C*ina for the Chinese. We send missionaries to teach them of Jesus aand His love, but unless we love them and act as brothers toward them, how can they know that we beâ€" liev~ in Jesus and His love to all. Thursday was my birthday and 1 had a lovely birthday party. We have two hours for dinner between 6 and 8 o‘clock. I had a party of 14. I got lovely flowers, three boxes of candy, some nice maple sugar, handâ€" kerchiels and all sorts of good things. I had a very gay time. My office has been much brighter with the flowers. The gardener of the House of Commons always keeps flowering plants on my window, but the roses are even more beautiful than they are. I must close for this time. | Agnes C. Macphail Letter of Miss MacPhai‘s D0 YOU The rapid strides made by Prince Edward Island‘s seed potato busiâ€" ness, aggregating 800,000 bushels for the past season, mostly shipped south, formed a subject of discusâ€" sion at the 51st annual convention of the New Brunswick Farmers‘ and Dairymen‘s Association here. It was pointed out that this business has rapidly developed; that ten years back not a single seed potato was sold outside of the province. The remarkable advance in this business was due, it was claimed, to the proâ€" duction of a diseaseâ€"free potato. Immigration to Canada in the ten months of the fiscal year ending January 31st, amounted to 118,199, compared with 76,439 for the same period of 1925â€"6. This is an inâ€" crease of 55 per cont. January imâ€" migration amounted to 4,104, comâ€" pared with 2,324 for the preceding January, a gain of 79 per cent. Of this immigration 899 were British, 905 from the United States and 2,360 from other countries. During Januâ€" ary 2,297 Canadians who had gone to the United States with the intenâ€" tion of remaining permanently reâ€" turned to Canada, making a total of 50,898 so returned for the ten months of the fiscal year. The Hon. William D. Euler, Minisâ€" trr of Customs® and Excise, anâ€" nounces that the present period of 30 days of free entry into Canada of United States motor tourists on a permit will be extended to 90 days, to conform with the privilege now granted by the United States auâ€" thorities. who admit Canadian cars carrying motor tourists free into that country for 90 days. The only difference will be that the Canadian permit will not initially be for 90 days, but for a first and second 30â€" day extension, if and when the tourâ€" ists can show bonaâ€"fides and recomâ€" mendation from reputzble mssociaâ€" tiona of automobilists in the United States. A larger touris‘ movement in Canada is expected to result from the change. All accounts us must be setâ€" tled by cash or on or before WATSON After that date lega! steps will be NOTICE RE ACCOUNTS REMEMBER ? DO YOU REMEMBER on a bright, hot, dry and dusty day in .!nue. In loving memorX of our dear wile | . 1 and mother, Mrs m. Burnet, 2@â€"| DURHAM gadine, Mich., who departed this life Lambton St Apr" 17, 1925. ;mnnhnr(nn ( Dear Mother, how \Fe miss your loving presence, word% cannot exâ€" plain. â€"Sadly missed by h a and children. procession of buggies, democrats and lumber wagons, all loaded to capacity with the youth and beauty of Glenelg Centre? Leading the van was a lumber wagon with REGISTERED PERCHERON STALLION FOR SALE Nine years\old, jet black, Canadian born, cleanâ€"lifmbed, 15% hands high, weighing 1600 \bs. Pedigree given on application. HAs a real record. Enâ€" rolled and Insp&cted, 1927. Price 3300 Apply to _ N. W. MAXWELL, In the lage of Priceville, Tuesâ€" day, April 1§th, 1927, the property of the late xander B. MacDonald will be offe for sale :â€" three spring seats, each seat holdâ€"| ing three persons out for a time. In the front seat was Angus Mcâ€" Cormack playing the bagpipes, all decked out with tartan ribbons and ‘ Dugaid McKinnon at the helm.| This was a really Highland wedâ€". ding. Next came the bridal puty‘ in a three seated rig from a Durham | livery. Following them came bugâ€". gies and lumber wagons, fully a score. From the top of Watson‘s Hill into town being an incuuc.‘ more speed could be raised. This: was like a triumphal entry, amid a cloud of dust as dense as a thundâ€" er storm, until they landed at Spence‘s, Durham Hotel, where all hands unloaded. Then the fun began in earnest. Scotch reels were formed on the platform outside, others in the sitâ€" ting room. Others partook of the beverages supplied by Mr Spence in the barrroom. So many had to have a dance with the bride. She must have been warm, as they wore more cloth in their dressing than the sash worn now. _ Aiter deporting themselves for a time, they started off again for the East under the same cloud of dust, to call at Roy Roy. Again the dance went on for a short time, then for the bride‘s home where a most bountiful supper awaited. After the supper the dance was continâ€" ued in a vacant house until the dawn of another day, when the company dispersed to relate what a fine time we had. Pro. McCormick played : all the time. One younz lady called on friends in Lower Town. When she got back the party had left, so nothing left but to walk back the seven miles,. Sh: got there and finished strong. NEW AND FRESH Let us supply your Needs. PHONE 139 The UPPER TOWN GROCERY Farm Machinery John Deerse Farm Implements Bissell Disc Harrows & Rolier John Deere Manure Spreaders Litchfeld Manure Spreaders R. A. Lister Gasoline Engines DURKHAM MACHINE SHOP Melotte Cream Separators Ankerâ€"Hoith Cream Separators Phone Day and Night, 140 GROCERIES Also uured Meats Confect:onery, Bread Coal Oil ane Gasuline J. C. HOWELL R. R. No.2, New Loweli, Ont IN MEMBDRIAM CTION SALE Phone 2, r12 PRICEVILLE, ONT. Residence, MAIN STREET, HOLSTEIN, ONT. J. L. SMITH, M.B., M.C. P.S. Office and residence corner Countess â€"and Lambton apposite old Pos: Office Office hours : 9 to 11 a. m., 1.30 to 4 p. m., 7 to 9 p.m., Sundays excepted Graduate of Toronto University (Successor to the late Dr. Blake) Office Hours : 2â€"5 p.m., 7â€"â€"9 p.m. Sundays excepted The Science that adds Life to years and years to life. Call and See us. Consultation Frea, in Durham Tuesdays, Thursdays ang jF’lesherton Saturday, 4.30 to 9.30 |\C. C. Middlebro‘ R. Boak Burns DRS. C. G. AND BESSIE McGILLIVRAY W. C. PICKERING, DDS, LDS HONOY ARADU ATE * Toraa, University grâ€" ~=«» of Roval College af Dental Snrpâ€" > af Ontario Roâ€"me Nveâ€" 1 4 ! NUR Now C:app HONOR GRADUATE Toronto Univer sity; Graduate Royal College Dental Surgeons. Dentistry in all its branâ€" ches. Office, East of Central Drug Store. Dates arranged at Herald Office, Dus dalk, also through Durham Review and Flesherton Advance. Geo. E. Duncas, Dundalk P. O. Phone 42 r 42. <I10O ARCHIVES TOoRronto Licensed Auctioneer for Grey County Sales taken on reasonable terms. JOHN O‘NEIL Licensed Auctioneer for Co. of Grey Terms, reasonable. Sale dates must Durham Phone 607 Licensed Auctioneer for County Grey Sale dates may be arranged at the Review Office or with self. Terms moderate. _ Satisfaction guaranteed. If you plan a sale, phone 604, ring Licensed Auctioneer for Co. of Grey Moderate terms. Arrangements for sales as to dates, etc.. may be made at Review Office, Durham. Terms on application. Address R. R. 4, Durham Telephone 603, ring 1â€"2. J F. GRANT, 0.D.S., L.D.S. ham, on Tuesdays. Shippers are re quested to give thre. days‘ notice. MELODY BOYS‘ ORCHESTRA Association will ship stock from Dur BMIGBI SCHOOL The Echool is thoroughiy equipped to take up the following courses :â€" Inteading pupils should prepare to enter at the beginning of the fall term. Information as to Ccourses May be obtained from the Principal The School has a creditabie record ummxumu-n- tain in the Durham is an attractive and healâ€" thy town snd gond accommodation. ;mumumm ‘ John Merrican, Cha .man J. A M Robb, Pringipat Entrance on Mill Street. 2. Entrance to the Normal Schoots University graduate and an experâ€" Graduate, University of Toronte Music for all Occasions For rates, and open dates, apply to H. E. PHIPP3, Manager _ MIDDLEBR© & BURNS Barristers, etc. J. E. MILNE, M. B. REUBEWV C. WATSON GEORGE E DUNCAN OR. C. Eyes Examined and Corrected ALEX M#C DONALD Chiropractic Specialists CHIROPRACTIC DR. A. M. BELL NOTICE To FARMEE®S JAS. LAWRENCE, Shipper ring 25. OwEN sSouNnDd 868 2nd Ave E.