Walkerton Independent, Volume 52, Number 44, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 31 March 1927 — Page 6

FINNEY OF THE FORCE By F. O. Alexander r T'l , , 1 ff” 1 ► They Got in—Anyhow! S ex Vmaey- ( how shall i punish \ , N / \ N. 771 _* ut 7\ ' I THESE Bovs For, / / | ) ( Q <T \ /AS PUMISHMEMT,Oi \ \ \ 11 "kuS -u Wanof k Breaking-MV Wim- / z -^" ,UM . / k . 7 / I\ I SIGGIST YEZ LAVE ( ^NA — \ L——T c ' ft l'i est axinvalsto \ Dow SEQGEANT ? x Xs —, / H uT • 1I 7LxxJ J>L-7 / <',’■•<« k. ✓ 1 'Mil 1 i taine r$ the human X, J/fX -T- \ "T z^^-? •U£ p, ° 'T* ' \ Takb srn To J 111X^11 11 ~-U 1 1 a-Hmtal "bet wane SWWHJ 2^ OlOfe. I. • |lLu CM ° kM A ^4,^ < '.V, AW rn-fi' -~? g^T THE FEATHERHEADS By Osborne z>i p • 1 rp T —I t t, WW- 7 ~< w Close rnends Feederße^ (h (/ FRifNb° px \ 11/^ 1 J^— Hi \ RIGHT TUiMG ano/'.I 4 / VOUOS S A PWSN6 A / GUY OdT-VOMBLING- ME . \\ W\ ALLThST I — y«\' // OF I //vnoQTHE DINNER ~HECl<~£W^^ ALL TheiQ BUSINESS -J sudoe^ly AN& )) *^-4^ ( \ cant 57an& Tnose / 4 /x^ .X--, y;:y / troubles JuST as Th& |g mysteriously ' , y '' \ MUELLERS / I I MAT-GK2L STICKS HER ° Rie /^ Cr»xh / 4 )>> \ F ' M ou ‘ - jOF H 5 MAVIMG - I AiA / vW^ ' ■ ■ Sy V too much» vU 0 Vr^AtCJkSs, |r ' s yx bootleg-ger. a ■ h wK° । " J gKKBKt O jRSr^R n*el 7^ — r ' ‘' ' 4H L LL±S 1| (^J[ „ || tII / SSA IE»S

|~ Famous Last Hords in wont mr® |irA6fllN .^f|w | * iii ; nxi I i WW'''l W lii/soh ji I re ' ' 1 ' ■ '^>'^'l/I^^'^^ ■ k k - ' ■ < My^fAw^ \ ^WwWO I" 3 ' \ W WWW-^ ' / J .*• '' ?■"' ■• ’•■ ^X. v^Ki. . P fl-'? Y*' >Z . \ x ' : i '■ : .LL<;-^ ~ Va\^vk\ S » ' ' <L X ^x s ij.v . x - x >

*%e MICKIE, THE PRINTER'S DEFIL B V^4^ < Just Foolishness TU _H oh [(2AMDV \r BAD FOR. DCXxS FOOJl<m . HEAR VOUR. PCX? —BUT ALWAYS like IT TELLME^' ~ ——.— <2AMPy -e p 1 ' Er^ ' WMV WOmt Nour 1 3&CUZ VJE VJOMY WORITS suau£st Mlf rti\ ' rS / 'NVVr^ (DOGr EAT C!AMDV?I ...» *...,.. picture secticm w/X? a. / — ~— Give miaa amy •. j VC - ! r 1 /X- i {avdoqA r u.ak / aj \ ( woPe > WE J / I womt eat) 7 v<o^ \ {^3 ^SW /ll WOMT EAT Li I CAMPYr' I / J °<\ ==r ’'V ?W vl ' W J> = * 11 fife & ' u Sock. A' "-—'^j Jr!^ ZAy _^_ ? &O, ~ 3 gg? C44APLEK ■ - - — —' —— । ■ - —— ■■■-—■■■ J — - - OR sw>ecg- ' ( -,11 i n " u b in u — ji —s r^f 17’1 / don't VA think) 0 I I । ]'. ! Clancy Kids ^.,0^.1 । IL II (Ttr >, 1 ^ o . u™s.l j . y?u ILj J® I 1 Ll® T Lr^riV ( iBI < wM ' ^~~ YVJ Ph I 1 I f PERCY L. CROSBY ^7 I I I 71» 3 l| M pi &by th* McClur* Newspaper flyndlctf ^73^——_— * * { f 4i&=*l \

STRICT VEGETARIAN ( < A ' /Kok V®’ hRfB ■r J / A JFrJ kr Elie —Have some uaiinal crackers?

('holly—No, thanks, awfully—l’m a i strict vegetarian, y’ know. Calloused Canine “Sorry, ma’am, but you can't bring ' your dog into this theater.’’ “Indeed, sir I My dog is of age and the show can’t possibly hurt his mor- • als!” What the X Signified Elsie had been rummaging around ; in the attic and had found a bunch 4 of her parents’ old love letters. After

t< Hing her father how she had enjoyed reading them, she asked: “What did the X’s at the end mean, daddy?” “They marked'the spot where I fell, my dear,” answered her father with a sigh.—Ladies' Home Journal. Will Move in Soon Irate parent (from head of stairs) —Edith, hasn't that young man any home? Daughter—He has now, papa. I’ve Just accepted him. Fleas have very poor eyesight

Our Pet Peeve ni —<l 7® — 7^^ —nr \ vi f ( x A \ z j L Mxxf 44/ 44(, J 77n jr ! I H-k-J- 1 - Lw

PUT ON SOME STYLE fete Tai wya, tea ACT Ethel —‘She puts on one new dress

after another, hut never looks well.” May—“No; what she wants to do is to put on some style.” Oh, for One Like This! “I know a chap who saves half his Income.” “How does he do It?” “Ills wife pays the rent and grocery bills.” A Happy Ending It was their first quarrel, and it lasted longer than post-honeymoon

'pats generally do. But finally it was over, and the wife was confiding to r friend : “It was terrible while It lasted,” sho said, "but it was worth it. Just look at the fur piece John gave me.” “Ah 1” exclaimed the friend, survey- , Ing file gift, "a cloud with a silver fox lining." — “My wife,” admitted Lop Lazzen- ! berry of Goshkononk, “is so good tern- , pored. kind and considerate, and such J a fine cook, that I let her keep board* ; ers, in spite of my feelings.”

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