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For further particulars and condiâ€" tions of sale, apply to KILGOUR & GRANT, Mount Forest, Ont. Dated at Mount Forest this 21st day of March, 1938. Terms: Ten per cent. of the purâ€" chase money to be paid down at the time of sale, balance to be paid withâ€" in thirty days. Lot Number Fortyâ€"six in the Secâ€" ond Concession of the Township of Egremont, in the County of Grey, On the said premises there is said to be erected a good frame howse and at the hour of 2.15 o‘clock in the afternoon, at the Belmont Hotel, in the Town of Mount Forest, by Wiâ€" liam Murphy, Auctioneer, the follow ing property, namely: containing one hundred and twentyâ€" three and oneâ€"half acres more or Under and by virtue of the powâ€" ers contained in a certain mortgage of Sale, there will be offered for sale by Public Auction on Saturday, the 2nd day of April, 1938 Round Trip Rail Bargain April 8th from DURHAM To all Towns on lines of T. & N.O. Railway, Nipissing Central R.R., and beyond Cochrane on C. N. Rly s. to Kapuskasing and Hearst. ADVERTISEMENT OF SALE FarmersNEEDINGMONEY sound banking. Our branch to finance the costs of plantâ€" managers in all agricultural ingâ€"money for wages of parts of the Dominion are workers, for seed, equipment, familiar with farmers‘ requireâ€" fertilizers, etc.â€"will find at ments and market conditions. the Bank of Montreal a _ You are invited to talk ready and willing response with the manager of our to applications for loans. nearest branch regarding Borrowing to make a your need for borrowing harvest is a constructive use to prepare for a profitable of credit, approved by harvest. The United Farmers Coâ€"Oper. Co. Ltd LIVE STOCK COMMISSION DEPT. ESTABLISHED 1817 "a bank where small accounts are welcome" MODERN, EXPERIENCED BANKING SERVICE . . . . she Outcome of 120 Years‘ Succussful Operation Toronto has one of the best live stock markets in Canada: exâ€" cellent accommodation; free running water every day of the year. Market scales which are tested every market morning and inspectâ€" ed once each month, Consign your stock to us and have it sold on the Open Market, where buyers assemble from outside cities, towns and villages, <~ wholesale butchers and buyers from the numerous packing plants in this city, also buyers for the U.S.A. and Great Britain. $ For mary years we have been doing the largest live stock comâ€" mission business in Canada, and have a staff of experienced salesâ€" men for any and all classes of Stock you may have to offer. BoRrRowIint At TuE BANK Our cheques payable at par in any chartered bank in Ontario. For further particulars, write, wire or Telephone Lyndburst 1143â€"1144 Equally Low Fares from all adjacent C. N. R. Stations. CANADIAN NATIONAL Fares, Train Servee and Information from Agents. UNION STOCK YARDS, wWEST TORONTO CATTLE CALVES HOGS SHEEP Mount Forest Branch: E. B. YULE, Manager Holstein (Subâ€"Agency): Open Monday and Friday. MARKET PRICES HAVE ADVANCED EXPORT TRADE INCREASING Henry Mesz of Carrick paid $17000 for his 170 acre farm some years ago, when land prices were high. Recentâ€" iy he sold"it for slightly over $8000 to a Normanby farmer and moved inâ€" to Walkerton. lighting fires, laying under carpets, at Review Office. Just the thing for sound banking. Our branch managers in all agricultural parts of the Dominion are familiar with farmers‘ requireâ€" ments and market conditions. Deeds ure greater than words, but thoughts can be greaier than boih. Only a small part of what we stays with us. Say neither too much nor too little, Advice is the cheapest kind of help. Nature provides strength enough for most burdens. Don‘t advertisc your good deeds. We generally get what we deserve. Time dries all tears. % Big bundle of old papers, only 5¢, Che FIRESIDE PHILOSOPHER® By ALFRED BiGGs T88A J | ithe unset.. â€"'-_-_w_ o s (i infwscs »Corraption Growth _ W perpetual â€" n. ‘the fact that the $« ts of life has ber Drifting Towards 1 elaborates andvs Open _ Letter [#a_r *A Leaders inured to it, and fail utterly to reaâ€" ‘lize the depths into which they are Plnking. People say openly you mus: do these things you want to get anything done. If that be so, then it | epells the moral bankruptcy of the ‘ pation and foreshadows the Gestrucâ€" | "Provinces, sections within proâ€" | vinces, special groups and individuals are pulling every possible wire, usâ€" ing every known device to gain their ;\ selfish ends, and, alas, some who profess to be leaders cater to this unadulterated selfishness for their own individuat and partizan . profit," : said the lord bishop. the vast majority of those in God‘s "lnm.ry, both in church and state, inm- and loathe these corrupt pracâ€" ices with all their hearts and yearn to see a clean life predominating in all spheres of buman activity." "Let us throw out all our dirty linen and get in new and clean linen, and keep it pure and white." Right Rev. John C. Farthing, Lord Bishop of Montreal, a former Rector of Trinâ€" ity Church, Durham, employed these words in an open letter to all city, provincial and federal political leadâ€" ers. "Our democracy seems to be drift ing towards the rocks, we see a d;â€" visive and disintegrated force workâ€" ing mightly among our people," said his lordship. The letter was addresâ€" sed to Prime Minister Mackenzie King, Hon. â€"R. B. Bennett, J. S. Woodsworth and members of the House of Commons, Premier Maurice Duplesis, Hon. Godbout and members of the Quebec legislature, Mayor Adâ€" hemar Raynault and members of the Montreal city council "The morale of our people is being lowered: the moral and spiritual standards of many are being conâ€" sciously affected by prevailing corâ€" bu td cctedicielicantremeath m on s.m’ mnlnc. There King winter is still with us these were quite a number of friends presâ€" last few days. It will prolong the;ent from Kitchener, Mount Forest, syrup making. Neustadt, Holstein and vicinity, She Mrs, Don Mclvride and Kenneth received several pretty birthday gifts. spent Sunday with Miss Clara HO€~ a most enjoyable evening was spent. fiin. We join her many friends in wishing Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Whyte and hner many happy returns. The evening children visited on Sunday with Mr. w5 spent in games and dancing, in and Mrs. R. Pinder. which Mrs Seaman was the leader, Miss Gladys Schenk spent Sunâ€" peing as light on her feet as any girl day with Miss Muriel Nelson @ls0 of siteen. Sacrament of the Lord‘s Supper will be observed next Sunday. Mr W. O. Pinder of Smithville, spent the weekend with friends here. Mrs Ogle Cluchey and children of Durham visited with the Lewis family on Sunday. Miss Sadie Davis and friend of Durham were Sunday visitors with \&f _ and Mrs, Wm. Kerby. day with Miss Muriel Nelson also attending church. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Carmount of of Galt spent Sunday with his parents. other friends near Regina. We had a pleasant visit with Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Wilton on Tuesday. Mrs. Wm, Thompson and Miss T. Byers visited with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Peter, and with them visited the latâ€" ter‘s sister, Mrs. Weber in Mount Little Vera Petty has been ill with the flu and under the Dr‘s. care. We hope she may soon be restored to her usual health. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Storrey and Mrs. W. W. Wallace of town and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Marshall were visitors on Sunday at the Wallace Doreen and _ Myrtle Mountain spent Saturday afternoon with Ilene Marshall. In a card received by Mrs. Wiiâ€" ton from her mother recently. Mrs. Marshall mentions that she is at present visiting at the home of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. D. Robertson _ of Cconn were visitors on Sunday at the Petty homes. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Marshall, Billy and Gordon visited on Saturday with friends in Mt. Forest and Letter Breen. onth . Par: At of < y »â€" Farthing, Montreal Mr Currie, a student, had the serâ€" ORCHARD « YHE ~DURRAM REVIEW 8. 8. NO. 2, EGREMONT Grade 8$â€"Clara Gordon*®. Grade 7â€" Evelyh Atchison®, May Marsball*. Grade ‘6â€"Jack Atchison®, Ruth Watâ€" son*, Don Campbell, Myrtie Marshall The Bob Shi family of juvenile entertainers of ley, will be in the Agricultural 1, Holstein, on Friday, April 8th, at 8 p.m., under the auspices of Molstein United Church. Having beenâ€"heard by many before, we know th splendid enâ€" tertainers delight m audiences wherever they appear. \\ Everybody welcome. _ Admission 25<\,.\ s SENIOR ROOM Grade 8â€"Rose Dyer 89, Claryon Snively 85, Kathleen Eccles 82, Norâ€" ma Smith 81, Glen Aberdein 74, Olive McGuire 69, Jean Cockbourn 62, Jean Leith 62, Lorena Fidler (ab.) Grade 7â€"Daisy Dyer 88, Minerva Mercer 8$8, Jean Eccles 85, Alex Aitâ€" ken 85, Hugh Cockbourn 83, Jean McGuire 81, Russell Ellis 79, Islay Seaman 77, Bert Long 77, Doreen Thompson 74, Jim Stevenson (ab.) Eccles 73, Dorothy Long 71, Audrey Eakett 68, Harry Aitken 68, Ruby Moore 68. Grade 6â€"Phyllis Long $5, Betty McMillan $85, Earlma Reid 80, A. J. Morrison 80, Harold Long 74, Doreen On Tuesday afternoon April 5, the Auxiliary of the United Churen enâ€" tertained the Associate Helpers, at their monthly meeting in the schooi room of church. A fine missionary program was presented. Mrs Mather gave an interesting account of Misâ€" sion work in Trinidad. Mrs G. Tilden told the life story of a beloved and faithful missionary, Dr. Jean Dow, ot North Honan, China. Mrs H. McDouâ€" gall read an inspiring poem, found in the bible of Miss Mabel Young, a missionary nurse of Seoul, Korea, afâ€" ter her death last year. Miss E. Maâ€" ther and Mrs W. Orchard sang most delightfully, the hymn ‘"In the Garâ€" den." A good collection was received for the Auxiliary‘s bale. Lunch was served to thirty members and Assoâ€" ciate Helpers and a social hour enâ€" joyed. HOLSTEIN SCHOOL REPORT Mr Wm. Ramage of Priceville spent afew days this week with his daughâ€" ter, Mrs Chas. McDougall and other friends in the village. Mr and Mrs John Menary, Toronto were week end guests with Mr and Mrs Wm. Brown and other friends in Tht members of the Boy Scouts gave their patrol leader, Wm. Nankeâ€" ville, a sendâ€"off in the Orange Hall o= Tuesday night of last week. He has left for Newmarket where he has acâ€" cepted a position. Mr Bert Eccles was chairman; Ross Eccles macge a speech and Bryce Mercer presented him with a club bag. Mr Jos. Potter was made leader in Mr Nankeville‘s place. We wish him success in his undertaking . Mr C. A. Sparling of Wincasor visitâ€" ed Mrs Jas. Smith for a few days the first of the week. Mr and Mrs Harold McPhee and family of Elmira, were week end guests at Mre James Smith‘s. Miss Edwina Rawn spent the end of the week at her home in Woodâ€" horses at the Stratford horse show this week. Miss Elma McGuire and Mr David Aitken of â€" Guelph business college, were home over the end of the week. Mr Jack Irvin is spending his hoi idays at home. Mrs Bruce Snively and Bill spent the week end in Waterford with her parents, Mr and Mrs Main. Bill reâ€" mained over for a longer visit. Mr and Mrs N. McGuire visited her mother, Mrs Ritchie on Sunday and found her a little improved in health. Mr John Duke is working with Mr Mortimer Lynch in the Dodge garage in Mount Forest. Mr. and Mrs. Farr Lawrence o% Egremont, were recent guests with Mr and Mrs R. B. Long. HOLSTEIN LEADER Mrs. Seaman celebrated her 81st ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO beloved and Jean Dow, ot s H. McDouâ€" em, found in 1 Young, a ins in the north, the stations the !\"®‘" 20C0P!l@S school in the stricken uitc «h duintud Society supplies with literature were °*A 4t Arabelia, Saskatchewan. Added: "CHARLIE MoC l flashed on the screen. s "l‘hh school section not oniy has the "3 STOOGES" & Kazy : Rev. W. H. Smith conducted the problem ¢f finding sufficient clothing Web rervice of worship and Rev. R. for children to attend school but f Honeyman closed with benediction. ‘¢" b@Ye far more children in the MON~ TVES, WED. APR There was a splendid attendance. ,-e'.'uon of school age than they can Frederick March | accommodate ; Miss _ MoCracken â€" visited the . ate; also their treasuy i :@PRL. Q,.,.sr2eam There was a splendid attendance, Miss _ McCracken visited the schools and canvassed the town in support of the work. The union prayer meeting of all the Durham churches, last Wednesâ€" day featured a series of slides on the work of the Upper Canada Tract Soâ€" ciety in charge of Miss McCracken, official representative from Toronto. Mrs. R. G. Halbert was in charge of the lantern, and Miss McCracken told interesting facts and siories of the work as pictures of lighthouses, ships, canals mounted police, cab> New Pastor in Chesley. Induction services were held last We extend sympathy to Mrs. Gorâ€" don Leith in the death of her sister Mrs. Scott of Toronto, who was buried in Reid cemetery near Holâ€" steir on Wednesday of last week. Mr. Neil Cameron, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Chas. McDonald spent Saturday in Mount Forest. TRACT SOCIETY WORK OQUTLINED TO WOMEN Miss Mary Wilson spent a week end with her friend Miss Edna Harâ€" rison, Balsam Valley. Glad to report Mr. Neil _ McLeod is some better again after an attack of pleurisy. Mrs. John Adams who was not in her usual health is feeling better aâ€" gain, we are glad to say. Miss McCannel had a quilting bee for a number of the ladies of the Alice Woebber, Albert Webber, Lindsay*. Grade 2â€"Chester Fee*, Elâ€" sie Woeppler. Grade 1â€"Irene Gordon * Perfect attendance. Mr. and Mrs, Corbett celebrate their silver wedding anniversary,. ing, when a good number nttendeo.f Mns Wm. J. McMillan presided for‘ the W. M. 8. meeting and Mrs Grace McLean presided for the Ladies‘ Aid. Mrs. Neil McQueen gave the synopâ€" #:s of the 4th chapter of St. Luke. "Among the Plain People of Forâ€" mosa." and Miss Many Wilson aiso read from the Glad Tidings on the "MacKay Memorial Hospital." Mrs. read a lengthy paper on "Service." All much appreciated, The hostess and her assistants served _ lunch after. = Mr. and Mrs. Chas. McConnel of Napanee spent a week end with the latter‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Wilson, Mr. Wilson is much improvâ€" ed ,after an attack of neuritis and be with Mrs. Wilson returned with their daughter to Napanee for a visit. week owing to the cold weather after running in profusion last week. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Phillips visited with Mr. and, Mrs. Will _ Corbett Mrs. Hardy read a piece on the "Busy Days in Formosa." Miss Sade Cameron read from the Glad Tidings §§. No. 1%, EGREMONT Grade 8%â€" Lloyd Morrison 71 Chas. McKenzie, 71, Mary Patterson 69 Dorothy Lee 66. Grade 7â€"Mary Matâ€" thews 63, Robert Matthews 59, James Pollock 57. Grade 6â€" Ross McKenzie £2, Hazel Morrison 81, Ruby Matâ€" thews 75, Ada Brown 70, Joyce Ecâ€" cles 66, Ross Brown 66, Ray Lawâ€" rence 65. _ Grade 5â€"Anna Lawrence 77, Inez Morrison 76, Alex Young 68, Myrtle Morton 68, Clara Young 60, George Morton 53 Grade 4â€" Fred Lee 64, Ben Woods 64, Lmella Har grave 57, Sneath Hargrave 56. Grade 2â€" John â€" Ferguson 77, Gordon Brown 66. Grade 2aâ€" Clifford Lee and Violet Matthews. (equal) Grade 1â€" Marie Woods, Doreen Brown, Keith Lawrence, Jessie Ferguson, Gertrude Morton. Grade laâ€" Edith Ferguson, George Matthews. Grade tb â€" Velma Hargrave, Ivy Hargrave, Viola Lee. We are not enjoying the cold snap in the weather very much after our warm Spring days of March. ‘‘Tht sap is at a stand still this Societies of St. Andrew‘s Church, Ewinton Park for the March meet: Mrs. R. J. Wison was nostess to (Intended for last week.) Irwin Matthews. teacher colors, and this gift is much apâ€" preciated by Durham students. accommodate; also their treasury is empty and the teacher‘s salary in arâ€" rears The Durham Schools have alâ€" ness shown them, the pupils of Araâ€" beila School sent three handâ€"carved the scholars with milk until the midâ€" dle of April. This school section not oniy has the problem ¢f finding sufficient clothing for children to attend school but they have far more children in the section of school age than they can The Durham High School and Pubâ€" lic School have seni bales totailing over three hundred pounds consistâ€" ing chic/ly of clothing and books, to their adopted school in the stricken Plans have been laid for the proâ€" duction of a thirtytwo page Sunday School Magazine, to be issued quartâ€" erly, beginning in October of this year, announced Rev. C. H. Dickson, Rook Steward, United Church Pubâ€" lishing House. The purpose cof the new publications is to serve Sunday Echool superintendents, secretaries and treasurers, leaders of . music and teachers of both uniform and graded jessons. _ Graded _ worship materials will be provided, together with information concerning methâ€" ods of teaching and organization. News of sucessful projects, plans for missionary and temperance educaâ€" ation, and inspirational educational articles will be carried. This new publication is being launched in response to repeated requests for a Sunday School Magazine meeting the needs of workers in every depart ment. DURHAM SCHOOLS CO.OPERATIVE MEDICINE, RURAL AND URBAN While the same skill is required to treat patients in the city or on the farm, there are many factors which Medical Services, after a short periâ€" od of operation (10 months) tends to indicate the smaller the towns and higher the cost of service, despite the apparent advantages of less expensive services at first sight.. All these factors have to be conâ€" sidered in evaluating the cost of serâ€" vices in rural as compared in the city costs. Associated Medical Services is investigating all these factors in relation to costs and is keeping exact figures and data so when the time arâ€" rives to carry coâ€"operative medicine beyond the trial areas already in operation we will be in a position to give the benefit of our experience. operative medicine in the two locaâ€" tions, and which may require a difâ€" ferent approach. It would be well to wait the reâ€" sult of experiente before advancing too rapidly. We might better proâ€" gress slowly along the lines of actuâ€" al experience rather than institute a method which will prove disappointâ€" ing and necessitate changes and adâ€" justments under circumstances which contain all the elements of irâ€" ritation. Any system must give care ful consideration to the peculiar needs of the situation whether it be On the whole rural dwellers are more sociable than the city folk ana hospital accommodation varies acâ€" cordingly. A farmer is usually happiâ€" er when confined to bed if he has a companion. The city man or woman prefers to be alone. While distances are greater in the country between people, the cost of lvingâ€" is not so high for the physiciâ€" an. ‘The country doctor can have bouse, office and other _ accommodaâ€" tion for a fraction of the cost of an oflice in the city. ‘The specialist is more easily avaulâ€" able in the city than the country and consequently used imore freeiy, although good roads and the automoâ€" bile have eliminated this to some exâ€" tent. Hospitals are less elaborate in design and less expensive to operate runs the cost up in rural areas. There is, hLowever, one _ factor which is not so apparent in the city as in the rural areas and provincial towns and _ smaller _ cities The physician is more intimate . with bis patients and actual experience indicates that there is more liberal use of the physician‘s services in rural areas which in the aggregate THE UNITED CHURCH PLANS NEW MAGAZINE J. A. HANNAH, 8. A., M, O. SEND RELIEF BALES | _ Fror corns or carcouse¢* | Use Lioyd‘s Thymolated Comn Saive Deâ€"sensitizes and relieves pain with |first application. You can‘t lose. Your | money back ifitfails. At McFadden‘s EASTER SUNDAY MIDNITE with Franciska Gaâ€"! "3 STOOGES" & KWiazy ko\ C® MON., TVUES., WED. APR. ° Pat O‘Brien and Henry Foncs :" Prize $5 value every Tues, Thnurs Sat. Also Jack Pot, now $§.00 v2!K, | Now Playins THURS., FRIDAY, SAT. APR GRAY COACH LINES TImME TaABLE Northbound: 12.50 P. M. .10 PM Sundays and holidays, extrs, @ Tiny bude are breaking 4 " To show that Spring has come: % The birds are to them speakin> Bouthbound: 9.21 A. M. 3.36 P Sundays and holidays, extra. 0+ } R. C. a. sSOUND Phong Eyening Shows at 7 and 9 c‘clock Matinees Wed. at 4.15. Saturcay 4 Winds are calm and storms do Ceage For now ‘tis Spring ! Dem Rprin‘g Blow gently in the breezo: While leaves are dancing in The funeral service of the lito y Colin Kennedy was conducted hy us. family pastor, Rev. W. H. Smith wp, read several passages ol scripture and gave a helpful and com{orting message. The foral tributos wen from the Durham Furnito con These farms can be purchased bJ making a reasonable deposit !slang secured by mortgage at 4 %; For particulars apply to W. H. HUNTER, Varney, Inspecter for the Commsionet of Agriculturs) Loans To spread the news: ‘Tis Spring, Leaves are bursting on the treee mains were carried by fellow op. ployees and officiaie, Geonge was made in the Priceville cometer Those from m distance at the ser vice were Mrs. Earl Maycock, Leith; Mr. and Mre. J. Myers, Mrs. T. Ken nedy and son Charles, Owen Sound Mr. D. McKinnon, Mrs. A. McArthyr, Piiceville; Mrse, Mary Irwin, Flesher ton; Mr. Waiter Muir, Dundals pany; employees in the shipping ang sawâ€"mill Of Purniture Factory; te the Esquire orchestra and from | per. sonal friends. These were cameq by Peter Hay, Thomas Cordick, Allister Saunders, Thomas CGollier The po. The Qllmlty Mixing Station will again operate this season,. . Place your orders early to ensure prompt delivery . 33, on 2nd con., W.G.R.. Wm. Bieman Farm, lot LATE COLIN KENNEDYy The fare Committee of the Town of at meeting held Monday, April 4til 1938, decided to discontinue the giv of direct relief on and af 100 FARMS FOR SALE IN BENTINCK TOWNSHIP ‘True Gonfession _ To join the song in Spring Frederick March *# The Buccanee" SIGNS OF SPRiNC MOUNT FOREST ATTENTION, FARMERS crocus, . snowdrops, . w ak‘ning Thomas J. Hopkins, Prestoent W. A. Lawson, Sec‘yâ€"Trea *Fowl Play‘ ROXYâ€" Milo Knechtel, John Me Doyle Braithwaite, George Frank â€" Havens. Intermen *SLIM‘ 1 Bingo ! NOTICE =â€"%X x â€" McKechnie, Chairman GIVEN LAST RiTE; Farm, lot Am 00 awcres 4. con. # Phone 3# Tfi‘" 32 and pathetic â€" thing and in spite of : sion of funerals living with Bte life story should unc it has a se bottom 0f the is meaning . the «: volume oneâ€"th« never ending at ness | with Gocd Meaven. MroPr bye." A fw had often wl the wo suag by M in the se Hartiey, K chards Smith, thren gravesid« private s med ate service, The South « szervices Associat on , Toronto West Durham Bapt tre Baptist C} 0. F. 169, Pul School stud Board, Mason late Dr. John MeN« m and â€" profess logical Colleg»e of versity, Mr. MeNeil Mr. Graham at a ley. The life story memory: it wields . those who read it M. No. 3( ham, Du Cross Sor and from as a tale that is tol @gy 6f Mr. Graham, t had all through h s : veaching _ interwove; eharacter, his princip) temperance, truth _ Many men in useful p had been proud t« the training they had bim, a notable examy; alwssont ut the V€ul Ma Cemoter John Mo Masonic : Friend and Mrs Perry M Barnia ; Choesley > The service v 3. T. Priest wh life Story" ba the Psalmist, Kore Miss 1D. H kinn, Mire Clark and Many wog trom Han Molsten a Hundreds Attend F of Late John A. The funeral sor J. A. Graham held en Thursday arter friends and awoguo dance that the ch eapacity, nearly t being in the aud « ronto VOL. LX, NO wem _ from What shall Visit our Soda Fountain & Being able haye failed kory vis on t W.TPATTERSONK We keep uptoâ€"das J work and post graduate . Your Eyes deserve the â€" a careful and complete ® DURAHAM, Wednesdéa,, Apri at €. Sarncey‘s 5 *Difficult Cas wher Appointments 1â€"L .3# TME BETTER Hom who nea the life HD6 V PRenowned for Qual H Du floral n M M Olr in Eye Exan S DRUC M ibo M cen M