Walkerton Independent, Volume 54, Number 15, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 6 September 1928 — Page 6

FIbfNEY OF THE^FORCE Too Much Draught r-^ > 'i 1| • ®LiJ^ ^AR<w cocoas- ) i Ahead// ( -XaSdid P aFT a bleeds cup] x/w ■ m vvkH <^Oih- " Mfa '/ W J nZsq> HBfF L® O $ X JVM « > - B gvp MVU -^\ £\s r^ ® A <_X_ MM' It E Jj a^ X g??'*/ ^P—*\ 'WV I 1 )~ MM!! \ 'VI >' MJ '" IMM- mL rwa ®2o M_ XI I—^^-^X'^Wyi Ml /Z^ ^,J L rHE FEATHERHEADS An Upholstered Kick " " /did moo get a \ Aes-aweek \ /HOU.I-doc must \ / hello doc'.-i \ /<^vw\ /womtHPAP itU //1 /bill WORTHS / AGO’-afe SO HIGH \ /i| U tA\W / SEE WuE& wjQE .\ / v*MeRE DID moo \ mmni gjc 1.1 / / J VX VjM y ' ^d & (W 3 UM (11 f 5 Mt ilS^ \

Along the Concrete ■ lBW!lll^^ 1 V v ry v.- -4 ? iXtc^SS^t 53 * ^®l ilEb^-e MwO y /w- * * ^^ssg^^\n VJmW^Wo 1 I»Fa jMft HARVEST" TIME (Copyright, W.K.U.)

p MICKIE, THE PRINTERS DEVIL Worse Than Mickie &^cGnu£, rt, „ „ ^*l — f=* /^BOSS, did MOU SEE THE 2) W 4B I / ARTICLE HE’S GOIMQTO SPRIMG| ]X f PESTERS THE LIFE OUTA ME Vyv-^h^ V < ' - ““ \ L& I ( OU ms MOTHER, aHE OUST v; ABOUT WASMIMQ MS FEET, R-‘ P', V /C- \ 1 \A I ^ \ ACCIDEMTAILY RAM ACROSS IT =) £) PARnCULARLT WHEM 1 BEEM eC^A ® E A 6000 'Wilr H I ^P<2V k ~==— 4 Pit GOIUQ BAREFOOT, BUT I’lu ) L \ hW OMMOURr—\p U TyFoM I^l T7=:^ K V r^ BETCHA after she READS C M rO^JY MOTHER,'. . <~KU ■ W’^ J I MES. *IME UTTLE RASCAL \ F \ \ THIS, <GHE UJI LU LAV OFF \ ' r n\\ V • T 4^^ I W ^An II ■ f / IIS OU HIS WAT HOME NOW*,’ VC I < PESTERIMO ME, MOU BET* / », \ K 7'® WLL'. .. JW" ' HA’. HAI HAlz—U \ X — r- p , \ ' Ira K >ok Hoi ^- ' W ■’-■vtWt M ,m -L. 3 ‘w, Wr BQy * B TS W / eo^ J^i 8h& ■^2^22^ Z-^^kW-k - r \. V_^^\\/r / P < \ vA4 kuowm also as 4^l pi'A'y^l - I \; C ^SK. •/I / / '*. \ •mt humau status? r [fU, *! y V y «—v I ; I I / w\A^ rf^ \ A ; f O#4 Km U <kSO^ IX —L_ \ IMWtOVtMEMTS! ILJ /ffT| ft A' \ ’^Vf IT fW| \ "u^<3? I Krzz _ I/ | / -^il — I 1 II WX ts.^ THE fXwreß aikt^ /naw’ i /Alou) Do ik'nou? 1 //- 7 ^YEh! AN’MAYBE CET CLANCY 7S,J feS£4 1 kids rr /A pin By PERCY L. CROSBY Q by th* McClur* N»w»p«p«r By nd leat« ■ ’I 1 I'B ill ■ r. iIIFI/'ar luirj4t¥n&._ _____J£22£l—— 2l£!l2!3s^»^____»^^mm

■ — Nuff Sed "Does your son make the most of his opportunities?” asked the old friend of father. “Well,” sighed dad, “if business was a petting party he would be way up there.” Almost Unbearable Mrs. H—l feel so miserable. H —Why so? Mrs. H —Mrs. S.- told .me a secret yesterday and I’ve forgotten what It la.

FED ON CRACKED GRAIN KS£ Wise —Those hens of ours are the i craziest chickens I ever saw’. Hubby—

Aren't you feeding them on cracked grain? Useful Accessory Jacobs —Is Rakemann getting ready for the fishing season? Brearley—Well. I saw him buying an enlarging device for his camera. Aha! Mrs. Kay—That woman copies everything I wear. Mrs. Knox—She always was oldj fashioned. —Boston Transcript

Our Pet Peeve I ‘ 1 BL4SL WOW’ 0 . Wl — . ( fl g - ° P ' A F' fes x (CcpjTifht, W.N.U.) r^irj

Never Thought of That Mrs. Speedup—Hello, mother! We are a bit late, but we had to stop on the road to change a tire. Her Mother—You should have come just as you were and changed your attire In your room here Instead of out on the open road. Correct Teacher—Give me a sentence with the word “analysis.” (’lass Dunce—Mary Is my girl, an’ Alice is her sister.

SINE QUA NON —7 I I i Tom —No matter what kind It is

there is always one thing I must hav< with a sandwich. Joe —What is it? Mustard? Tom —No—bread. Retrenching The Wedding Guest —I notice you cut out the practice of throwing old shoes after the bridal pair. Silly custom, wasn't It? The Bride's Father —And wasteful After paying the wedding expenses my family will be wearing those old shoes for a year or so. i

BUll.-iJ MIX t J ygyp^-WL^A.. X?« — ' - wv W W I ■ MONAR C H QUALITY FOOD PRODUCTS set the standard. If you paid a dollar a pound you could not buy better food products than those you find packed under Ell the Monarch label. !■ Reid. Murdoch Si Co. _ Eftabhihfd 1853 General Offices, (McWl Chicago, IU. Tr 4 5? ARc^’3 W # U I TOFFEE ^^rXjTl F Makes It Tender The sweet young thing turned to a polite young man who was showing her through the factory and said, i “What is that big thing over there?” “Tiiat is a locomotive boiler.” "Why do they boil the locomotives?" | “To make the locomotive tender.” And the polite young man continued to look straight ahead. His Interpretation “For two cents I’d tell you what I thought of you!” “Well, at that, you expect a rather large price for your Information, do you not?” POST Toasties l \ \ I / / A y'THE'y^ wake-up food^ rich in energy quick to digest yl f crisp and delicious C 1928. P Co_ lac. For Business Purpose Commerical paper is a general name for checks, drafts, notes, bills of lading, bills of exchange, warehouse receipts, treasury warrants, orders for delivery of goods, certificates of stocks and bonds, etc., and Is sometimes applied to contracts and agreeI meats. In Luck “Many young men arv going around without hats.” “I’ve noticed that I won't be conspicuous when I leave mine at the cleaner’s.” ... e- - NURSES know, and doctort have declared there’s nothing quite like Bayer Aspirin for all sorts of aches and pains, but be sure it is genuine Bayer; that name must be on the package, and on every tablet Bayer is genuine, and the word genuine—in red—is on every box. You can't go wrong if you will just look at the box: um l hMinf ‘i IVttw ZA tMOJn // Aaplrts Is *e trade mark es Bayer MaauJaetar* ot MonoaeetlcacMeater of SalfeytieaeM W. N. U., CHICAGO. NO. 35--192&.