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vhere all the iox an 1533:... out In Wilma. This club probably account: for more tox each win- ter than all the other hunters in the district. They don't put on drives, but three or four of them will get together for a hunt and the); tetdom come back empty- 1rdrlaurf'8Ad'f2g,et -iattended. ”11an "yy9MettarsotiiWoiriiiiGTi which were appreciated by club " King E. Toques Sweaters Hockey Stockings 1.50 See these Hockey Sets now while the selection is complete. Nothing makes the young lad feel so important as his appearance in o uniform. light mmding the television lt manual" rod-cu the sharp com henna: bright mean tad can darkness. Thus viewing in ft non restful. Here hmdy "iemucercoatstti-aodoettr BYLVAN" In: in! ‘HAIDIJGII'I' h I translucent frame of Quote-cam ltrttO) WW GRAFTON’S Bays’ Hockey Sets .%.B...ult.1etrr,3t4p.t . m - TORONTO MAPLE LEAFS BOSTON BRUINS DETROIT RED WINGS te ELECTRIC APPLIANCES KITCHENEI YOUR CHRISTMAS STORE FOR MEN AND AYWWWHM- STOCKIE T him told. maiad i2,i2; Tii drake leading a amal deuchment Before 1 had 'I'," very hr it started to snow. my progre- became bucked , I stand of willows. I heard e whistle of wings but n2r, into the wind- driven snow e my eyes water so much I couldn't see I thing. Suddenly the Bock burst out of the snow right in front of me, I Phe'. Ite 194mg bird and’m Any team he fancies 3.95 f V * JljlllogikiLGHf .79 son-plate * For KIDDIES --- Sizes 4 to 6 years-- come in and see these wonderful buys of GRAFTON'S . . . Your choice, too, if you Boys’ Shirts Fused collar. French cutts, with cuff links and bow tie. For BOYS, sizes tl to 16 years. - -- Complete ALL ARE AWRACTIVELY BOXED White Cotton Broadcloth Shim CANADIENS CHICAGO BLACK HAWKS NEW YORK RANGERS ‘35 _ ‘ q.".-.-.......... '"yf1LtL'ffff"""""t a f:iit!.t1'iiltlflt?illiri'ici t?iii':9tit'itti'iiS' 1'arii2,iNihtiijSiett MWMPKIn-pt [ f2t'g:"1,t, doetm't make un- reason le claims. Its achieve- ments result from utilizing the natural _tvhiTer.ur"m of the bu. man body itse f. So that, briefly, is the philoso- phy of Chiropractic. It explains why Chiropractic brings about seeming miracles where older and less direct methods have failed. If this explanation “make: sense". then we urge you to try Chiro- E',rt2 Begin now to work with tttur-ttet not against her aim- ple, elementary laws. Your Chi- ropractor is ready to lead you along the Hi hway to Hettith. Call on him wily! no" the mm and motif: isle now die-gay. 0500 tht. I: m. Just-uh, Null: do“. the can. This failure results, most tre- quently, when a vertebtn la bone of the spinal column) impinges (New) against one of a net- work of nerves constantly em- ?loyed on transmitting energy mm the spinal column (the bo- dy's main power system) to the entire human frame. This pres- sure reduces the free Bow of power. In time, illness develops in the organ or part of the body thus deprived. obviously, you an pout end- le- quantitie- of pills, pardon In! ”no” itfttht yuan, outta I So, briefly, then, the philosophy of Chiropractic is simply this: a condition of perfect health is the natural state of man. Nature wants us to be well; expects us to be well. Illness is an indication that something has gone “in, with the normal functioning o the human body. The Chiro rac- tor-Mike the electrician an; the plumber-seeks to detect and cor- rect the basic cameo! the trou- ble. The electrician knows that when fuses blow out persistently, there is a buic ate tor the con- dition. The plumber knows that you cannot correct a leak in a pipe by tampering with a faucet. similarly. the Chiropractor does not doctor antenna. He strikes directh at the - of your trou- ble. T at cause is a failure of the nerve system to deliver its re- quired quota of vital energ to genie organ or part of the 5ty. M8. _ we. " . ' ' n . , tom “philo- Dochr DIM sogrhy" keep 1'3”" 'lt, 'tgt m}? T, cream " y" o 1tt'f'ln'rcitle , " I: “My y a " the unse- ol condition; the practices Ind My)” on which we work. 1llltatisthernihtsqhr “Climatic? . moved a stun it I hadn't remem- ‘beued to in the second time. I missed that one too. Bill hadn't treated me very kindly for he had knocked his bird Into the water. hr an: on her way back to us with I duck I had shot . couple of minutes be- fore the blocks arrived The dock that Bill knocked down, dove when he tried to thsUh it otr. It come up prudently under Tar's chin. It was hard to tell which we: the most startled. dog or duck. She ttnighed her retrieve and then went downtream to help Bill took for the wounded black. She returned in I tew "a "t'ltfctNN1 Philosophy is a moderately his w o r d ' An since Ch it o- Lr/i), practic is a w simple system l I for the relief “a! of human ills, ' we dislike to "' use big words B, in a discussion M". of Nature's - way to Health M, and H a p p i - HESS. B Neils...“ - "tluutgltd"' (Advertisement) But an; ed b: The followlng ia a list of the wlnnera. and the prim Pg won: Firat prize want to Ted lactic of the Westaide Dairy for the largest fe, caught, he won a beautifu spinning reel donated by the Weanlde Dairy and the Waterloo Chronicle trophy for the best ell wound ttgh caught. Mr. Bill Greiner received the prizes on Ted's behait, It Ted Wis un- able to be present " the mu. Second prize was won by n- der Strauss tor the largest brown trout entered and he received a my? tackle box, Much was do- ‘nat by the Dominion Lite Aa- surance Company ot Waterloo. Ab Schmidt won third prize for the la at has entered and he receives a new trophy donated by Lou Wildman of Carling‘s prew- cries. he also received , sputum: rod donated by Hub Cute: Store. Fourth Prue wu~won 2 Wilfred Koch for the largest pckerel, " was a trout reel donated by the Weighed Hardware of Waterloo. Fifth prize was won (g the chair- lnan ot the contest, alter Behl- my. He won I camper'a light do- nated. by the Koch t'2g',t'pt, of Waterloo and also a trop y do- nated ‘by the City Hotel, Water- lo'o.'hSlx:h_ prize was-yon “by PPe. tiu'it"2t, ' it was a - the Min; con- tmt Chili-31% did I remark- Ibh job with the contest this year. Re, with the help or our good friend Ed Meadows) present- ed the winners in the content with the.“ trys?ttiet and. prize. C; h Is The Time For Kiddies Moccano .. Minnibrix Blackboard: - Dinky Toys Wood Burning Sou Modo|~Croft - Crokinolo Boards OPEN EVERY FRIDAY TIU. 9 RM. . . . . and we have everything 'l'o_ make this Christmas the they have had. . . . SEE IEAUPRE'S TOY SELECTION hafni- O DOLLS . . BLACKBOARDS MUSICAL TOPS MUSICAL BOOKS TOY INSTRUMENTS MUSICAL CLOWNS MUSICAL TEDDY' BEARS Amino-1M “Maud... nave avarynung ta make this Christmas the happiest l. . . . SEE IEAUPRE'S TOY SELECTION before you buy. Store, Doug’s Jtesem.tion, Bunch! Sporting Goods, Peter, Vat/pa- per and 2e.ttu'uge,' a Plumbing and Hating, Bergman's Jew» alien, Schultz’s Wower Shay and the Juliana Flower Shop, uter- mo, and last but not least Smiles 'n' Chucklu, Ltd. bunch" L9rii0iih', CG'ti Store, “Eamon: Mum?» s,ttlA.a/tutnt.e, sim/y Economic %"°*‘Iix;-“:aza:“wm' an: - tlie, iji1,iiiiijit Dominik DAMS: - UN WATERLOO Harold F. Walt quollon - Waterloo l -v - - - V‘s '_,__ Continua Willi TWO SALES DAILY - 2 Inn. and 8 pm. "o"'""',',,"::,,.',--- OsmowllloplnpfnYm AUCTION SALE l4: HARoLb F. WAL'z FRICTION TOYS q Q NURSES’ SETS COMPLETE SELL-OUT in anytime and make Emir. Such of d.%totrtHb Watch“, 1 Silvana-n. can, ck. WAllPAPER dt PAINTS JEWELLERS Pu! Lapin... Audio-cu 96 KING SOUTH Scrabble - Steeplechase Mnllee - Snakes and Ladders Dominoes - Dart Boards - Cabby Baseball Games Chen Master - Hot Rod 0 Texas Ranger . Roy, Roger: . Gene Anny 0 Lone Ranger q COWBOY HATS 0 COWBOY sum o'"""""'"'-,-----. MARMADUKE . Howls Everyday . m your purchase. - No reasonable offer refused. ME 1-7138 HOLSTEQ SETS AND GUNS 'rrpirTELEatAM q MODEL AIRPLANES TS . TEA SETS any}; wan-ting And may “he". OPEN EVERY FRIDAY TILL 9 RM.