Walkerton Independent, Volume 54, Number 25, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 15 November 1928 — Page 6
FINNBV OF THE FORCE _ ' „. ~ v „ ; - tnsdHjfch^ta. BEHAVE «wu CAUGHT J kJ IT 1! AuiWlW \ /TELL MF | BRmT^ FINoW sS§|S== MV BURGLAR* LATrtW kg ? MINNIG FELCHMAN,ALIAS \ VOUD HAVE HIM I / AtREADV B,N 1 I turu ’ / 7 A DARK BROWN \ liflßSk 7“ ALIM ^BO^FO/ / AHINDEO To / Z Tu Mv adtogcapw album on \ M \ ROB, MINNOW. ALIAS / \SEARCW£P/ / \ . .*/ HU I | I 11 / HIM THAT HAD lb HEQM \ 1 <5-^ ^ — \FUB WILSON 7 I M?* 14 7 ( AND ALICE WITH LOVE ) ) / X) \ON THE FIRST PAGE ? / TO' &^=X MhMA e < teJ W i >Mas _ j ^r-’-. I jßtn— HIHTI L. d ■j' ,</■<*%» AL&iAHDgpJ . J THE FEATHERHEADS ».,. B .r°±™..,.. > . D ' — — A Bone I -AND IMPRESSIONS I V \ Felix strikes a bone “ DO COUNT FOR. — ~—ZZZZZZH Zweu featueahfad A just as ks boss and MrA Tk ...i ~. _ So much/ — ——/v&u eat here otCA-) Kla^ stop at table /dontGeT up! A fallows s | I) i =~UIONALLV.Too.EA?/ * /WE QE TAKING ) —? 7 r«. —7 ~ L >= ' V I M /M.-/ \ * —Ratable at the/— —\ cbok.n^t TJcCK/, < d n a mi .«» r ' f«wswu\ .oteaEHoy ZaokU % I ^tCK'// J b MJ* » Jt<? ® vi zM JtW iMZfilAa V 4\<fwWaW^- Hl WllAwl^lF^wlZ^'tdr^
f———■ Events in the Lives of Little Men —in LI awt ' \)A^w/™r ■»™ ■ JI I [L_ ' — if * POTAjo 'ROAS'R (CoyyHybt, W. N. C.) ’ V *
y I MICKIE, THE PRINTER’S DEITL ’ The Other Side y MO, SIR., I AIMT GOING TO GIT AAAWtiED UJMATfS ALL THIS ABOUTDO I HEAR. I VMAt I ORT ER. DOME WUX SETTLE DOWN KW lam ^ID I UP * ’ SH °33 3 YL W ° T J SOME ^utm TAK,W ’ AS A gome met Lie counts ^u, rum W ; lS®L W °^ . I’M GOIM’ TO BE AOU BACMELOR S MODELS SOU^E ALL WRONG, BOV» MO ME PAPER. M' RAISE A FAM.LV *M W MJZI.Lt PICTURE V** AWC> ' TRAVEL ™ . L r VOUR IDEA IS ALL WET, AMD ——> ACCUMULATED SOME PROPER-TV FER. MV JY nnuiM’ iu At uniACcT C ^WOFUD AM' SEE EVRSTMIM' AM MOT \ M NOBODY KNOWS IT S OLD AOE, INSTEAD OF '-^7^77— F WHO IS THIS WORK. HARD LIKE AAV PAW DOES « V %J a BETTER- TRAM ME • jbc BeeOMIMQ A PEMMILESsJ/ —x 77^ SPHERE OTHER, FOLKS / 9^7^ VAA <3O UWA BE MV OWtiJ VAA Y OuO ZTX F^A S LONELY WAMDER.ER OM/f fl ) l ARa A *’ W ' UP XMAS WjrL / » Fl po AQTTWUQ ABOUT "I J JW ''M 7 fe-M r^KMOW this;wugh, vJ! AP Y^ —r—- > ‘7k <_ >m,s HCRe it —" r y7hy% s _I^ WnSI B^’ am ole batch /JFTk X<v Hr?* * °sVW / W> I VtT^l AIMT MO BED OF [7/. ' . 7\T/ & 7^ ■ ‘ W roses, amd । ■‘W DOMT MEAM ' TZ~^Ma rit ft u^ H -MW ] M l® r -T^mm /rm। iv ,;i|gm r^Ol^w_L Clancy Kids f ' Zo Breaks Up the Show I f « yiMMIFF^OAPwiTH^P^ _— Ml Z- 7 Y I THE riCK(.€THROH&,W HIC H GATHERS _ (3 T" ~z££ « ^ILCIt X HSR TH€ SOLE PURPOSE OF WITNESSING 3-^ tS^TT^ ~ — T H*r DARING AVIATOR, WILLIE LUCKNEAR, ”Ss^r2> 3*<L) WIRE hand OVER HANO, is suddenly yyT- w '**"■ n ' enticed bythesirehofafire yyyyy^ jri. engine. _^y percyl.crosby __~zzqg ‘T^r^r®7.'3^ ,(f y ©by Ihe McClur. N«w«p«per Syndlcat* *<RS . -•-— — *5X —- • ■ ■— ~~—■ — —£2. vs**< -t> / r - ■ i————-~— .... g r. /
Overworked *^Vhat's the result of the examination. doctor?” ‘‘You’re all run down—my advice Is that you give up golf a while and get a good long rest at the office.”—Happy Magazine. Not a Word Reporter—Well, I tried to interview the deaf mute. City Editor —What did he say? Reporter—He wouldn't lift a finger to help me.
HAS HAD A WRECK Dobson—“Has he had a wreck since he bought that car?” Babson —“Yes,
he's had a wreck ever since he bought that car.” A Brave Mart “Fancy, Dora’s first novel Is being published.” ‘‘Really? What’s the hero’s name?” “The publisher’s. I should say.” Not So Bad Father —Could this young man support you? Daughter—Oh, no, daddy, but he does make an awful lot of money.
Our Pet Peeve ! *—JL- — IL f nrSStL^B?7^S :iF7 TI > TrWKHiswwEl z in STRON6 NORTH^np J ^r-ANPFUTON I^=^ Jzx’AA - I hv Kanhels Jw A zA^Mx ?®iw t7V-A (7° J ft \M7;<K \ Z / i\ °a 7 f\\ T’fe €2 ? ' t A A WIN <^WT\ u AM'V 7 ___ (Copyrlybt, W. N. U ) ’
Ominous Signa Judge—Has there been any case of insanity In your family? Defendant —Hm I Yes, my daughter was engaged to a butcher and she threw him over for one of these futurist painters. Evidently Single Doctor —Do you sleep with your mouth open? Patient—l dunno, but I’ll have a look tonight.
THAT’S SO IS Cucumber—“Do you know we’re both likely to become intoxicated?” Beet—“ What do you mean?” Cucum-
ber —“Well, we’ll probably both get pickled I” Much the Same First Art Student —Say, have you any thumb tacks? Second Art Student —No, but will a finger nail do? —Washington Star. In Congress “Senator, you advise young men to • take a leaf out of your book.” “Well?” “Can you help me to a page?”
P^elfou Ready _ ..g^ a a|Sai .7***?: L _jtt|gOP When your Children Cty for It Baby has little upsets at times. All your care cannot prevent them. But you can be prepared. Then you can do what any experienced nurse would do—what most physicians would tell you to do—give a few drops «»f plain Castoria. No sooner done than Baby is soothed; relief is just a matter of moments. £et you have eased your child without use of a single doubtful drug; Castoria is vegetable. So it’s safe to use as often as an infant has any little pain you cannot pat away. And it's always ready for the crueler pangs of colic, or constipation or diarrhea; effective,too I for older children. Twenty-five million Itottles were bought last year.
CASTORI A I
Magnet Extracts Bullet A Canadian World war veteran, who for nearly ten years carried a bullet In his lung, was relieved of it when the surgeon took a sufficiently powerful magnet and. holding It over the patient’s chest, drew the bullet to a point where it could be seized with forceps through the windpipe. ..T~" Loosen Up That Cold With Musterole Have Musterole handy when a cold starts. It has all of the advantages of grandmother's mustard plaster without the bum. You feel a warm tingle as the healing ointment penetrates the pores, then a soothing, cooling sensation and quick relief. Made of pure oil of mustard and other simple ingredients, Musterole is recommended by many nurses and doctors. Try Musterole for bronchitis, sore throat, stiff neck, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, croup, asthma, neuralgia, congestion, pains and aches of the back or joints, sore muscles, sprains, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest. It may prevent pneumonia and “flu.” J*™ ^Tubes^^^. GMWI Better than a mustard plaster Back to Glacial Period The waters of Lake Superior are contained iu an arcbaen rock basin, which give^ unmistakable evidence of having been scoured by glacial tee during the glacial period. Prior to that time Its outflow, similar to that of the Great lakes generally, appears to have beer, directed to the basin of the Mississippi river. A Clean Sweep Wife—What shall 1 say tn Bridget’s reference? I can't say she stole. Husband—Say she carried all before her.—Montreal Star. B' 3 ^sl fL J A Sour Stomach In the same time it takes a dose of soda to bring a little temporary re'ief of gas and sour stomach, Phillips Milk of Magnesia has acidity completely checked, and the digestive organs all tranquilized. Once you have tried this form of relief you will cease to worry about jour diet and experience a new freedom in eating. This pleasant preparation Is just as good for children, too. Use it whenever coated tongue or fetid breath signals need of a sweetener. Physicians will tell you that every spoonful of Phillips Milk of Magnesia neutralizes many times its volume in acid. Get the genuine, the name Phillips Is Important. Imitations do not act the same! PHILLIPS r Milk of Magnesia ■ eri wrye. Vxk»s yorr Ain b»»x3tifnl.n*w» ■ k Weurc* ecsrma. I nee Sl^S. tree be k>l 1 » -k-« ■ 1 WOmtxaewt remove* freckles. t>*d ever f- rty yowa. SI. 2S ar^d GKc. A*k Jw:? d-a Serer wr.te ■■Ki Dr. C. H. Onrry Co., 2975 Michigan Avo^ Ci»ca«O
