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I In: much I! 5 II All!` I 1 mm`. UM. dean Qm {;.r i-nu-L-9.. :- rvgistruviurL GRADE(D 'l.'lI \ LII!` ' M502. hall. 3 1{uH. `I 504. I 1 u ux IJCJII . yrar old : Lady Gag Y'."!_ I ' ul.\lh`l l.l (gut-en. HITS (,'ue('n. '.. ml d,-an Quwn. Hazojclc-nn Q old; Rulny. I n_I .../.-.... u _v cal.` old; he .-.-u , u.u.n: I.\ll l,}~I.\1 H u'IU`|.lb n01(:1?:_ Seldom have new ideas been launched into the world which did not first pass through a `re of crit- icism. People are never ready'to re- ceive anything: that is revolutionary. or contrary to accepted thought and custom. Nprtl; 213? H1, at Hl'lI` 'H()R.\'l".\" M ; M:1(`k ti 2m2.'; ,\I.n. W}E3iN Ithv fniln ' rulri __u --v ucjib, Ch:-Iuon Home Block. Phone 31W THUR` nu u u_v . l!l().3U.'4 v. old. I I ulu `i fr`. 1 p I. `I old, .'B;'L 17.`: "15 1 T % D. c. Sp." cf 78 Dunlop St., Barrie . Phone 406 YuvvV"'_1.l. ruuuung nouse, 80110 brick, every convenience, $1000 $3300-'-Almost a new home, very ' modem. $8500--7 splendid bungalows and V homes to choose from.` $3800--A veryene home, central, 0 first time o"ered for sale, easy, terms. Houses, farms and market gardens! all sizes and prices. I Phone 51 - Dunlop St.` .y..:.vu--uuuu uncx, every conven~ g .$3000--A1 rooming house, solid Brit-I: nun-nu nnnumm.:-...... 3.-Innnl I-iiated. . $2250--7 rooms, every convenience. $2600 ----Brick house, conveniences. $2'I00-eBrick h'ome,eyour own terms . $28U0--Solid brick, every A is-.nma_ .,.. .....uu--uumxorcanxe cottage, has ' large lot. $,1460--6-room modern cottage. $1600--Cottage, conveniences, `eagy .te1-ms. ' ` $2000--A real, good home, well `sit- f'ua1ua_d, 'By the pice . .. 32 Ib Sliced 35c `lb CHOICE MEATS or V ALL KINDS AND pouumv BRENNAN S Meal Market THE FIRE OF CRITICISM n_._ A.` HENRY I ' Manitoba's system of rural creditsi `. does not seem to have proved exactly ` ` a success. Some time ago it was re- ported that the amounts overdue , from borrowers represented a very ` large sum, and a commission wasap-`~ 1 pointed by. the provincial treasurer 5' to investigate the Act.. The report`! i of this commission. recently made-, I condemns the methods of administra.-:. . ' tion of the Act and recommends that ; rural credits be left to the ordinary I ` banking institutions. A few years ` r hence Ontario may wish that it had left` rural credits to be handled_ in J the way now recommended to Mani- toba after its unsatisfactory -exper-- 3 ience. A ' I: I ,,_._..-..,,... ..-mac u_'ceb` are OI good ac ` appearance, fairly rapid growth and of "long life, and make very valuablelan ,timber. as [well as producing nuts.!it [That they can be grown successfullyan here has been`fu]ly demonstrated byja the,ne grove on` the property of Mr. .'ca - .otter, (fwen St. [ev ,.-----..a` u-15:19 UV UUHU along line suggested. Black walnut, `for example, might be introduced` with ladvantage. These trees are'of good` lappearance. fairlv mum ..........n_ _...u [ At the" recent meeting of the On- gtario Horticultural Association, a" speaker advocated more attention to the planting of nut-bearing` trees. While the maple is not likely to be displaced as our favorite shade tree, aomething might be done along the Suggested. Rim-I: m..1....4 -4:-.. uIlIC IVL mm.-u uruua nas good reasontoii tgbe proud and the citizens have many . times shown in a very `practical way 1 1 their appreciation of its value as 8;` . community centre from which rad-I: ,,"iate varied inuences for good. - I --._ 1.c- Snow drifts hm look bad enough 'to us this winter, but they would hardly be noticed alongside what. the -lshovellers have _had to tackle in `Prince Edward Island. The other` [day a gentleman from Summersidel {showed the writer a photo_ hehad` `taken on the main business street of. V that town, where the snow was piled ' fteen feet high in front of they - stores. Diggingba path through thatn I I ' would provlde exercise enough for.` even "a golfer. ' I k . A decit of over $8000 is shown, by the annual statement of Orilliall Y.M.C.A., but a campaign is to be put: on next month to wipe out this lia-I bility. That the effort will be a suc- cess may be taken for granted. The` Y.M.C.A. is one of the institutions` of which Orillia has good reason'to;' ibe nrnud and um ..:+:........ 1..;...- _---m , n _ ` l 3 Hon. F. M. Black, Provincial Treas-l liurer of Manitoba, proposes to intro-! 'duce a bill to reduce the members | llindemnities from $1800 to $1500 and gthe Ministers"' salaries from $6000 {to $5400. Similar action at Ottawa, {and Queen. s Park would be appreci- ated by the people. It would not` !only save money directly but would- impress upon the legislators. as could be done. in no other way, the neces-fl sity of econom_v_in public expendi-!. 'tures. E The Collingwood Bulletin calls the! l Midland hockeyists poor sports for! protesting after being beaten. Per-I ihaps they were, but they.were _surely no worse than Collmgwood, which in- :cluded in their team men whom they knew were ineligible. In this case neither club has anything to be par-I ticularly `proud about. I g T. L. Church, M.P., is endeavoring`: to secure action byythe Dominionla }Par1iame_nt lookingitowards a devel- j '_opment.of our own fuel .resources.'! !Such action is very timely. ' This|._ iwintet- s experience in fuel `scarcity, `should cause Canada to use every ' effort to avoid similar conditions in! : 1 years to" come. ' 3 _: . I The Ontario Go_v`ernment s booze` {department is not one of the indus-i gtries which suffered from depression in 1922, its revenue showing an in-] crease of over $1,000,000. What an` {increase there will be this year with, E'vthe inuenza epidemic as an excuse i for prescriptions! ' _ Mud-slinging rather than advance- ment of public business seems to be 'the chief aimeof certain members of `the Ontario Legislature. The day is `past for thissort of thing` to meet 'with much approval even from party I |men. _ ' ; A reduction of ftyl millions in Canada's vannual expenditure. is jen- couraging and speaks well for the watchful eye of Mr. Fielding. In ; (nearly all the departments the. es- . timtes show a decrease. One of the bulb cetalogues hes a anew gladiolus called Henry Ford listed at $200.. Directors of the Hor- . lticultural Society will look to Tom I Brown for a nice display of these at llthe ower show. Out of a total of 6685lbook_s taken out of Orillia public library _lastyear by juvenile" readers, over 5400 were fiction. ' ' i%$&&%w*&&*%%w%%$*$*$%&$%:I nm mi? in +..+..I .: nnoz`L-_1_- -E i V, Bracebridge Gazette: Only once` iiin our printing office was there at : chance of anything startling arising -" from the printing of voters lists. A! few years ago, when women began getting the franchise, a certain town- : ship clerk in Muskoka sent in the, list to be printed and it gave the. I ages of all the women. Imagine my i ' horror when I found the operator " setting it in type! Talk about the heatiof an election aifecting a news- paper office. An election campaignli - would seem like Arctic Christmas: ` Weather compared to the heat there 5 ' would haverbeen around om` office if thoselists containing the ages of I all the women; married and single, in the _township had been published._ ` I Would Have Been Terrible! . ,....... Auuul Luau uuume wnat tney did E Via few yearsago, and no local paper {I-epo, --'can be expected to succeed unless=spem [every local activity pays it for thegsp,-te `publicity which it is supposed to give imam 3 `all local doings. A local paper can't [cessa- . haul a town along unless it secureslu-a1 ( ' enough income to pay for the gaso-`$te]ep] 3 line that will keep its engine goin I -----..-_ ' 3- ;.four 1 , .... -_ vnnv VAILJ UIIC I-:1'cCl:8(l memory of both the victor and the ;vanquished--the inscription reads: -....5.mau:c auJuu1'neu Il'0m .l"l`ldIly dtlast until tomorrow at the instance a rlguson) . continue the debate todayuhistory a common fame and pSter`it"vl . . . m t. (M"daY)- The business 0f the 551 $I?herl1)(2)1 ttlI]a1fi):llcln $.zrtside the walls or sion could be nlishetifinnfardless time I Quebec is now a national park . than IS now ta en 1 on ays anu Quebec House, in Westerham ;- Fridays were not practically wasted. lEng,1and where he lived as a boy, . Altogether too much time is lost inih b t d t C d _ h- making it comfortable for M.P.P. sfd::t friztspreifn gt. Xlphggz Saris`: gih) Want to 850 1101119 f1' l3h?"ek"chu1'ch, Greenwich, while another stately monument in W_estminster Supporting the Home taper `Abbey recalls the hero of Quebec! Toronto Star: It costs money now-: A GREAT CAPITAL OUTLAY I u 'adays to issue even the smallest kind} git C0StS- Paper. ink} type. P0St89.'_e lident L. B. McFarlane s statement in! gthe Bell Telephone Company s annual! ----- ----- - -vr-V I J 1 ii ` Brantford Expositor: The Ontario, EiLegislature adjourned from Friday lllast instance aIof- Hon. G. H. Ferguson, and despite :;the .Premier s request that he (Fer-- Hguson) continue today; ses- " could finished in far less time n is taken if Mondays and I. -Fridays in s.` who the week- i: ,end. c I c `I u uvsuaux ab LULll."l - ]Nm.them Schemes have proved fgfiteen. saw service on the continent,` a11Canada' 1, , land, in `1759. was made Majes- ' ' ~ - ` i A General and given command of the] n county counc, ' army sent up the St. Lawrence` i ' Colliiigwood Bulletin.~--The Dur-?a.g`St Qeb~ "5 adding 3 Em` a t M - - - .'pii'e to En'land s rule. The inscrip-i ,-Isa: E::$3r b1`:?:e::a1'3:: Ixyggition on W:>lfe s Monument on thei paper-reports of the county council ibattleeld wads: v If they_'do not theyishould. If there3Here first was V_V1fe WW5 marialf ) . are any expensive appendices to our, 3"dr fedv , _ i {legislative system, it is one,,and hadlHr9 first `_`th_ 8113 S b-ghtestl rigreater interest been taken it prob-5 ame msplredi I : ably would have long since gone the Th 591? 3 sacred Wm f"V`31'i _iway of all things classed as useless.l C mm . . , , `The Chronicle may Stop its w0nder_!A proud alliance with its heros ; . . _ = v - - he hour of his triumph death papers do, the reports. In time the! In t _ a * taxpayers -may become amused and 4 came at the hands of a French sharp- Hthen the reward will come to` tliel5hte'-t He had lfnly ]:t-"`?`%'h - V d-d th ~ .t_ 'enoug 0 murmur, w en to o e ` fewspapers who` I em pm . fretreat of the enemy, God be prais- e ' ' 1` .p ed` now I die in peace. On the ` i Brantgzg ;:hx'. p:;; (:_: Tgey Ontario !J0ll1l2 monument to Wolfe and Mont- l , . . ~calm--the onl one erected to the i` .Legislature Fridaylmemorv of ,mi ,, um ,,;,_,___ ___. .. i+ ilnef In-M-H 4-n-v............ -4. LL, 3- A i H ;4 ing and go on publishing, as good? name` , fi '2 Road Expenditures Farmer s Sun.---For a generation; ' [to come our people will sweat taxes: ;:in paying for the folly of the railway, ` craze in 1900-15. Everybody sees` 1 now how foolish we were then. But, ) strange to say. some of the very men; `gwho see all `this most clearly are to-`l ' ' day leading the Province into a roadi igbuilding program. the ultimate com!` I sequence of which may easily be as?` ,disastrous for Ontario as the Grandg` ' I 'l'.......I. `n- .:A ~ v ` V V__ _____`___ ---.~--.--a vv vutlh ;I1n paying railway] An English soldier by'the name of 1900-15. se_es'James Wolfe was destined to be the I then, instrument for` settling the seven- men ' year duel between England and "h A11" - {F-'-f h ' ' 3 o a this lance or t e possession of_ New [day the road Cliangfa. by Winning` the Battle of building con-,t 8 8inS.0f Abra am, in 1759.afte1` `sequence easy agftaking part in the successful siege of GrandP0UiSb0U1'g the yea!` bef0I`e- Born M gr,-unk Pacic and the Canadian fin 1727, he bec_a1ne a soldier at four-; `Northern forlteen. SeI'Vl(.' Contlnenml] I A, land, Maim`- uu--cu. ulgllbi him a} little j debt. j Chance for a Samson ' Sudbury Star.---A police co at Montreal lifted 530 pour `other night and there is talk 01 ...,_..eu. uus uum was,contained in a black cardboard box and Professor rd Roentgen observed that rays which r~ .penetrated the cardboard box illum- m inated a paper screen near by. He at had no knowledge of what the pow- ers or limitations of these rays might be, and consequently he named In them X-Rays. Further experiments! 1- showed that_these rays had the pow- I I6 er of passing through many sub- . Tn stances that` are opaque to light, I 3- among them cloth and the esh of 1 _ animals. It also `became "evident 1 that the rays were absorbed by somel] substances transparent to light, likezl 9 glass. These two" features made ( possible the development of the X-,1 5 Ray photograph which has been so i t valuable in medicine and surgery. l V The X-Ray has provedof great value .3; [in diagnosis, has widened knowledge ll of anatomy, has immensely facilitat- t `::ed surgical-work and is being used 17 -`more and more in connection withgil 1'dental surgery and ascertaining the` -[presence of disease in the gums, to,A llwhich many troubles arewattributerlga hnowadays. Professor Roentgen, whoQ` * passed away recently at the age ofgu seventy-eight, lived to see the bene-,.' ts his great achievement had con-t '.ferred on humanity and also to re-`:51 ceive the world s recognition .of thele` Iincalculable services he had render-ls]. ied it._ ' i :9` .-. -. v. -5."... lJ\Ql'54CItV The beauty and sumptuousness of this new revue easily on rivals any former of faring the boys have presented to the Can adian public. Those who saw ,Bi. Bing. Bang" or the Dumbells Revue of 1922 _` should not fail to see this latest success when it comes, for there are many newyand` bigv features which are in a class by themselves. 'I`hc. Hyde Park Girl by Arthur Holland and company is something entirely differ- ` ant Chan any of his numbers in the past. ' The world famous female impersonator is ' even better this season than ever before. i The Wedding in the Moon" is probably l the most. spectacular concerted number ever 1 attempted by the Old Dumbells; it is pre- 1 scnted by Arthur Holland, Fred Fen-wick 1 and ten dancers. i AMONG EXCHANGES E j w$&&&&$$m$$$&m%f discovery -was made. In an experi- ment he caused a, current of elec- tricity to, pass through a glass bulb . from which the air had been ex- hausted.- This bulb was,contained in black Dardhnnrrl km. .....a n-A--z- .. _.-- vvus.vuuI.II'5 ` [ontreal 530 pounds the ' of giving_ I Draction with Hm ....4:.......I I ..,-.- ..,v... at) vunn U1. g1vuIg_ & practice with the national -7.V......._y ;.auu.:ah- nd with} the to, as arewattributedg <[)______`___AV I ! \u constable 5 .\--._.l - LVIAL umuuu uo_uars; new subscribers ! `llines and long distance lines, cost `$3,600,000, and land and buildings, : $163,000. v ' It is announced" that during the glpresent year, so great is the demand !for service, over thirteen and a half millions will be spent in extending the system. ` The telephone business is, one of `the most exacting of all enterprises `in its need for new capital. ` I .__.__.._____. I The extraordinary amount of new :capital necessary to extend a modern 3telephone system is shown by Pres- i,ident in` ithe Telephone annual! 'jreport that in 1922 $8,175,976 was, i I nu Iliisn`---.`A - J ,--_.,-. ...... in man ;po_.uo,v'I6 was `spent-and this, as explained, in Espite of the difficulty in the rst ve fmonths of the year of obtaining ne- icessary supplies. Of this total, cen- .tral office` apparatus and subscribers ftelephone instruments required over million do_llars; subscribers `lines and 1on1` --A '|---3`-`-'A~* 'iBrief Biographical Sketches of Some ! of the Dominion : Big Men Who! Have Passed Away. -_._ --...-..-_- vu u ul-5 U l'E.|' The world's most famous theatrical or- ganization, the Old Dumbells." will pro.-, sent their splendid new revue Full 0': Pep," at 1he'Grand Opera House. Wednes- day, Mizrch`7bh. for one night only. This noted band of Caxiarliaii Soldier entertain-. cars are now operating their own companv which cmnprises fteen out of thelseven-I" teen original Dum-bell_s. PIVL, I A ' MAKERS QECKNADA,-5 _l.,.., -. nu; 1101081` or a profusion !of honors and degrees----home and foreig:n--all well won_..and the pat- ron of many good works in hospitals, ihomes, better government, national _and civic. and an intense lover of , Canada, his native land, this son of the soil fully deserves the recogni- !tion of his Sovereign and the respect lof the Canadian people. I ,,......,.. an an uuuisputea authoritv a slim the `world of high nance. But - the plus in. his life includes much 1 more, for this magician with money 1,is a recognized art connoisseur and-, gione of the founders "of the Toronto ,,Art Museum and a patron of artists . [iiall through his life. In educational ,c;i1'cles he has been a potent force in riuniversity life and in all departments ,;of higher education. ; A Lu -1: - - -- - V , ,,_-.. .. ,,....\.uu :.uu;c ul funiversity all ;of ` ' bit of a scientist, too, as his? ,`splendid collection of foss1'ls,vpresent-I fed to the Royal Ontario Museum, ]shows. The holder of profusion gof honors and donwum I.n---- --~-" . ....v...., uu.u. uuu u.v.U. - I 1 A banker he is and has been prim - ' arily and perpetually, else he might 3 not have risen to the leadership of ' the Canadian Bank. of Commerce. 1 But before-the`.presidency came the 1 discount clerkship, a good margin Hover "half-a-century ago; _ preceding ~ high office in the Institute of Bank- - ers of England _ and-the American ` Bankers Association came appren-. ticeship as a lad of parts in a private I bank. But Sir Edmund is a Big` Banker---plus! - It was natural that `his achievements in his chosen avo- cation should leadpto an extensive literature on banking and allied sub-] jects emanating from his pen andi his brain, and he has long been re- garded as an undisputed authority in World Of `nnhnn D--5 ..__- ._-.v.v.ua VVl'lIaI\I'uI\ Must a banker, to be successful, be a banker and nqthing else? Not so in the case of Sir Edmund Walket D.C.L., LL.D. and c.v.o. V _ A Hnnlrnss Ln 3- --J Li ` suz ouuo WALKER JAMES WOLFE 3 ca ed man and a. country product. How- ell Partridge; Rose Rawleigh, a brave little school ma am, Miss Hazel Ir- , ish; Miss Philopena Popover, a pret- ; ty little miss who ad both eyes on ' the Deacon, Miss Irene Wilson` 5. ,, _ V`-wv Lllllllcy Tooke;.Deuteronomy Jones , the him! i ilof mischief, Miss Hazel Craig';'Yen- nie Yensen, the hired girl from ~'Sweden, Miss Marion Partridge; and Emily Dale, the richest girl in town, Miss Mabel Cheesman. Those who took the art of the villagers and quartette included Jack Cooper, Ed. ` Carson, Misses Tooke, Gladys Cald- well. Jean Malcomson and Evelyn 3 Wellwood. . - `""" I Q The characters and the parts play-` ed were as follows: V Deacon Dubbs from Sorghum Centre, West Virgin- `ia, Percy Hobley; Amos Coleman, Ihis nephew, a young lawyer, Clifford Graham; Rawdon C1-awley, a wolf in sheep s clothing, and agent for the! I `Empire State Trust Co., Fred Bill- lingsley; Major McNutt, auctioneer `and Justice of the Peace, Sidney Jones, hir~ Rd rnnn and n ........4.._-- ..A-- "ow DUMIBELLS IN FULL 0' FEW} TL- ...-.._l.l`.. _... , l Deacon Dubbs, a pretty little] f rural comedy drama in three acts! 3 attracted large audiences when it was _ presented by local. artists at Collier ,IIast week and Tuesday evening of .-`this week. The play wasa laugh I from start to finish and like most - dramas ended happily. Some very a promising dramatic talent was dis- ` lgnlayed by the players, Miss Marion `Partridge being worthy of special ` mention. Percy Hobley, who had [the leading role, deserves a large 5 amount of credit, for it was mostly- `through the active part he took in ' preparing the play that it was such 5 la huge success. The proceeds of the ( production were turned is to the i I 1: church improvement fund. I ; ,__ , Fred Morren gave a fB &? nniwj ;1'wo LARGE AUDIENCES if , ` . By substantially reducing al_l our Toboggans, Snow- shoes and Moccasins, we have made it possible for you to participate in these thrilling moments. REDUCTIONS ARE AS FOLLOWS: Ladies Best Indian Handmade Snowshoes, regular $4.00, reduced price . . . . . . . . . . . $3.15 pair Men s Best- Indian Handmade Snowshoes, regular $4.50, reduced price . . . . . . . .. $3.39 pair `Selected Buckskin Moccasins, size 3, regular $2.25, reduced price A . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1.50 pair Selected Buckskin Moccasins, sizes 8, 9' and 10, regular $2.75, reduced price . . . . . $2.00 pair Selected Seasoned Birch_ Toboggans, all oiled and varnished, 3 ft., reg. $2.50, reduced, $1.95 ea. 4 ft., regular $3.25, reduced price, $2.25 each 5 ft., regular $3.75, reduced price, $2.95 each . 8 ft., regular $6.50, reduced price, $5.25 each Don t delay! Stocks_are limited and at present weather conditions are most favorable. Have you ever experienced the joys and thrills which accompany tobogganing and snowshoeing? If not, you have missed a treat. . Winter Sporting Goods At Substantially Reduced Prices IS YOUR oppoxwnm guitar slec- Phone 123 r,_---..- ..... -`vv\an\A|.I\JI.l.G.l,{ V `Thousands who formerly su"eredg' are now enjoying health. They were not blinded by custom, and lifted the veil of" skepticism to look into the wonders wrought by Chiropractic._ If you. are not enjoying good health, give Chiropractic a fair, op-` en-minded investigation and prove: its value to you. DRS.eByR`N &_BURNSf ....... ".5: U1. uver oU,UUU,UUU pounds, or more than two years supply for the whole Dominion of Canada. The inevitable result has been steadily in- creasing prices, until today, tea is bringing higher prices than `ever be- fore in the history of the industry. In Canada, the Salada Tea Company, our largest tea concern, has been forced by this condition to recently increase the price of all their blends, in order to maintain their standard of quality.` _ 8c -s.----------- A ahortage of 80,000,000 Pounds ,' The tea business, like nearly ev- erything else, has been having its hard times since the war. Unfavor- able teagrowing weather, labor trou- bles on plantations, and the unsettled political atmosphere generally have [so seriously reduced this year's crop that the world is now faced with a shortage of over 80,000,000 pounds, Ithe whole Dominion .-.+` r.......:. mt :...u_s,\. VA IIIVCDIJIICHE-H 1 to note that the number of Bell Tele- phone shareholders increased by 87 per cent. in 1922. They now number over 9400. - ' In this connection it, is interesting . _..c-., -a..u.uu ue also 1ts owners is an idea that is more and more nding , favor in the modern business. The 7 desirable ends served by such a con- dition are indicated in an interesting paragraph from the annual report of the Bell Telephone Company, in which President L. B. McFarlane says:-- To distribute _more widely the ownership of shares is not only to strengthen the nancial foundations of your company and to create better relationships, but to encourage the .habit of thrift and a broader know- _ledge of investment. I T.-. 51... - .------ I Shop where you're A Shortage of T119 hau Inn-~:..'....... 1:1_- - `'tion and Miss Mabel Cheesman a_ V0- l_cal selection at the Tuesday evening lperformance. Miss Dorothy Sarjeant [was the accompanist. .CUSTOMI:;.R OWNERSHIP That the customers of an enter- prise--+those who purchase its pro- ducts---shou1d be also its is idea 1432+ ie mm... ....A ----- 1 " invited to shop. '|{IIlIl I (`IL It (` I.~'T\` more 1 himself than it due said Vice~Chanc(-H Fm allowing :1 won port herself and "-NIB the husbnnt '7` `or his nwn Chiropractic Is Revolutionary; Thnliuunrlu uylm. 4'............1-_ __-m, H Mr. and Mrs. . marric-d 72 _vmr.~`. m1urrol.. ' -run!` [U Illt`lllI(H`v Temxs--AH sm: raver that rmmun be givm lmnn I "notes or 3 dismu 1-ff for cash. .\' has sold his f:1r_m 5-9c . ' T Lulu .\u':;:|l-`. .L'aIIun C031! nil . `Jung-tug harm-.~.~ single h:Irxw.<.~: grain bugs; dun}: iarlinrtf .~' `rng plmv: r.v-nn Ln....- Md; I "The .'xlm\`4- rv-. nnnchml; mu `hay (`.lyd(- gov! gelding. R _\ bay filly, 3 yr `phl'(`_V; black 1 Jes Willsml; bred by .Ir.'~' `X1 1" . ` A I l'll'|l II.` 15735 P1G.\`- R hrforo mic: 11 pips`. -I 1: 'm'r'd-m -ln_v I Y\l\I 11" I s 71 v., .u tmk; ._,,T.,_`,,_.`. mider; F ? horse 11: mt} box; wk; chu ._I. .11.. v - nun uni. ye-ar.~' old. 4 N . \l||.'xlJ by dmv 4 20; cow. A world that was taught to accept! "`disase" as unavoidable in life's ex- perience could not at first understand the Ch'i1`op1'actic idea that all ail- ments are the result of vertebral in- 1 terference with the life forces of the 1 body; that by simple adjusting, with- 1 out the aid of drugs `or knife, the I: cause could be corrected, and normal. `conditions restored, '