Walkerton Independent, Volume 54, Number 14, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 7 March 1929 — Page 2

TOE FEATHERHEADS >7- ’ , ; j„„ One nf Tl.n.e T!, ilw ■p FELIX. IM SbCE-lUE- \ \ / it< ccuem ccmT< \ / / W CHECK« P^T. \ " /X ( <^T4i?dG \ I ^ROCGcT \ AXi/r Fl^^XbuT \ \ Sort TiCCBIE ) ( LADY HXI se& SPWACH / well NOW MOU NGGDNT /\ I UX2O^./ ) I TOO W DINNER--CALL U.'-ffS^T, ) OX^cAkV^X X^r ' ' \»s 114 AND TWO SLABS J ACT SO ASHAMED OF HE-1 \ \ MAAnJ / \ HER CNfcg AMD SEE-y MUCH IS IT ( ^XTzJXI A _X \pF SUTTER .BTC. '"-y I HAD A PERFECT RiG^T TO I XL__ J X. 7< ’ ' WIMG* - THex/ MAKE EAJOUeH ,- I < -- CtAk AMD I STILL TUiNk— / S \ X| V^v^TCNEea^X Y ~ t XXIW '। A 'ty Jar* T\ Jk w 1 l i IfW a XA«a| 1 & Y ' FINNEY OF THE FORCE y More Than One Date I -7 =i JSOjaH pi ---. "* ^S /" n T •’ /' ' "\ U jjgm'b)** \ / HmLhhldont, 1 ■ (^’ ( Pt W > I i-J^lms) W V^CUNa MAM WHO \ — ( SlB -J , T4IWK VE2 foo.fO Mg ' ■ ■ L 3 K»T “ V | I 71 | A Li - S ,^S HERE TO SEE J " 01 HEARD TUB DOOR BANG- t k ' 1 “ ‘ 1 LAST MOiOWy 7-~ I ^MSUUFTAM lIWAS, ^1 / \_T r \ H "I^'^ > ' j—p 1 ! WrUER VJAM O'CLOCK'/ .1 zX\ . |Z w I x —'—r^ '-* j w — * * »' /X^<7 b z^XX' 1^ X ■ O’' z *“■ ■ i^r--. . -pyc, ;nJ pLv - \ l£ XXSX——J LxxX— LJ iAXtA b; hi |ii L* 1 ^{ r/ i V X s 2x3 i L_ u__—L__£2^^d -~’ -

Events in the Lives of Little Men B'Ke'8 'Ke' - : T?^W^FF7 7, ^E^TTnTn7 ~~ n i<«x - ; " \y~ Jm A '-v ij&i ^SR^-IMI § 7 i ! jOy 4 " ^aR-^ ® < wImF ./? JwMT h i/SB^ J i ft f ■ \.. x'l/ox^ - kfv~< . ' J -'l^y l v » y — -- - - I (Copyright, W. N. U.> L —

“ MICKIE, THE PRINTER’S DEVIL No Model Housenife I JAIL olßpj HUHS iPE^lsutAEvZmjp^^ * (?, . zT'^AS^SUOUJBALU THE BOSS 'i MAM 'VEIIAP'^ARN IkiChJERAYiOM IU THE OLE , ®PUf> I SS x HF’S GOT SOM6BODM assj I WOOSeedw PER. FAIUM' -To'SPORT MAH ^“^N^TtEU. HM OAT AH \ 'V'' z _ -Y\ /- “X~T >TO TEWO TO eiEAUIU 1 UP I -■ WIFE - HMM - W^U-, TOO TELL TH 1 B^S ] \ C.OLO 06 COOK iTOvS ■ ~’ AW IT WJ. TWO Z / Z ™ X ' MiS TARO'« NOU MEEOMY Z • WE AWT ^ EA * D SoTK SIOESJ~ MO MEM TO WEEK? B^FO^E MAH I/) ’ Los THAT ue ^PUTE-^ SU M HOOTCH5 Z? WAMT UO JAIL 3'.R9 ROUMDj K — -"" '^W v^VJIFE hAVSScD Vt P^MMS \ “'not a pwz.e z' I x< , 'l \ - Z .. \ >. FIXATES, UOR ARE - /< \ \O\ 'ZZ 'Y \- '-\ C'x t- X \ ’ / r SE“* j yM V. Y; VW $ ^ ; .( pX^x X/ b ©ffe • ' k yoz Hi UP TMESE EARS, L ’ \ ; £Xi Z \ WHEMCETMe UZ 'Ak ? A M\\ ]l/ I'\ \' \ ’’ f~IL» al i^ h, . m «3OK»r,=y^jß«a .J - aim i «mr^wwm«»«3rxwaM«M iiJ--'? ^axs^sw^tß: yGXS M isgm—iWTWii^ JUbii ’ ■iHM ■ ^"^■"■■■■■■■■■^■■■■■■■■"■"■^ —■IHTWTT —norrmn —■■■■■■——11 '"iyn ji ju . „-n_ - ail «* e —^^^^TcZnoTKy^pe^ r~ ——— i~~fz > r —7 — ~i RHArJTUfF. iry A WOND£R \ TROSr TKAT? H THCR&y NO BODY MINOInY ' aMv *■ I H 6 tuOULON’T (3UY GUY Ch ICl< FROM HC^e to ( sTfV ^ Jl ^ T , l ^ r ( ( SJo 'I fOMeTHiN'ONCt IH j CORNER. UE's/\BiM) NOTHIN'-CAUSE I O O S II 11 ILUJLOJ^ vlallCy IkluS zp Y_ h —7 Aeron., CAH'TTCf- WHO j' 7 f'Z ^5 7^l I'/^ Lw^cw^n Hgw. H .An Ounce of Wisdom Is oO' V? 1 I xnZ ‘ e^Tc^? B -”B™“ d zW iz Uy ^___ . — / PERCY L.CROSBY ^___- <Z y< ^^by^the^McCkire Newtptper Syndicate

Paused Teacher—Don’t you know that punctuation means you must pause? Willie —Sure I do. An auto driver punctured his tire in front of our bouse hint Saturday ami ho paused for half an hour.—t'iiicago Tribune. Meow I Gerte —I wouldn't go out with a strange young man. Myrtle—Huh ! Any young man who would go out with you would be a •trange young man.

" ~ I—l——W R IMM IHi II I I Imm ILI. X- „7L. rjnwni- l—W ——llli ' MIGHT PLAY ONE PIECE sr i She ‘ Sorry 1 can't play for you

IW—ST>——9———l — JCT—n— ■ I ■ ■ Win .■ —my guitar lias broken in two.” He — ‘‘Ohi, please, just play one piece.” Big Business Siimbo —Yes, suh, business ben fine. Mah wife done gib me ten dollars an' Ah [bought a pig. Ah kept tradin’ fo’ ebeHhing under de sun, till finally Ah gets a bicycle, and Ah sold it fo’ ten dollars. liastus—But you-all doan’ make any money. ^ambo—Co’se not. But look at de business Ah's been doin’ 1

,P" ~S 1 " "•“•■^^^-—■l ■ ■ ' —aa ..■■-I. !!> ———— _ Our Pet Peeve Co# M*. 1 T7 fGETALITf® ((MOsT^| PI XX GOiNG X- ■ HWSE X XI Xn WO IM GETTING A^XXr—x ■■ C-A ” ,W©|W? /HVvXxi I XxScP 5 ™ 6 . LX\ X —' / \\\ \\ I \\ \ aroonP \ Y //VXL U) / \ hcw^ 7 \ \ I' A r UT 1 a\ i / \ / ! P-N/ I // “tx: —m k ICo 1 XI J@r JI Am rHD JirnCT* ’ CTT'I .- # l X W (Copyright, W.N.V.) -— "~ ~~ —^- r I

— — Parked Too Long “How much does it cost to run your ' car?” “I don’t know how much It costs to run it,” answered Mr. ('huggins. “But it has cost me SSO or .S6O to leave it standing still.” —Washington Star. That’s Different Flubb —They are using a new anesthetic that makes you laugh when the doctors are operating on you. Dubb —But can it make you laugh ' when you pay the bills?

I MAKING IT PLAIN ~ 'hi a Ah r Jk_A- - [ Mike—”l asked her what her ad-

* . ■* i i dress was and sho didn't seem to understand.” Sam —‘She’s a washwoman’ man, ask her where she hangs out.” Quite True Laundry Manager—And this here is the mangling room for all our clothes. Visitor—So this Is the place, eh? Well, from the looks of my shirts when they come back from the laundry, it seems to me they are in hen for weeks.

< MA wEBa \ ‘ill a^-WM ~~ ' — -' hi IL. ■» jm . .ih.-jT'^ | SAME PRESCRIPTION HE WROTE IN 1892 When Dr. Caldwell started to practice medicine, back in 1875, the needs for a laxative were not as great aa today. People lived normal lives, ate plain, wholesome food, and got plenty of fresh air. But even that early there were drastic physics and purges for the relief of constipation which Dr. Caldwell did not believe were good for human beings. The prescription for constipation that he used early in his practice, and which he put in drug stores in 1892 under the name of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, is a liquid vegetable remedy, intended for women, children and elderlv people, and they need just such a mild, safe bowel stimulant. This prescription has proven its worth and is now the largest selling liquid laxative. It has won the confidence of people who needed it to get relief from headaches, biliousness, flatulence, indigestion. loss of appetite and sleep, bad breath, dyspepsia, colds, fevers. At your druggist, or write ‘"Syrup Pepsin,’’ Dept. 88. Monticello, Illinois, for free trial bottle.

■ Kills Pain! 1/^ and I H v oil/ Heals I

Vw You need not suffer piles, rheumatism, backache, sores, toothache, bums, or insect stings. ZMO-OIL givesZ-^ yyt^lk instant relief. |Ej| vTW Taken inwardly IV gTTt X? for coughs, colds \StvTyL^y' Z and sore throat. For open sores and wounds is bet- ’ Z _ JX ter than any salve HIKJIu I or ointment as it | . does not lay on I but penetrates into B FOR aniiESt® ’ M R. ZAEGEL & CO.. Sheboygan, Wit, Msil trial bottle of ZMO-OIL free to Name City State R F D. 35c at Drug Stores Drumming Up Trade I The golf pro was giving his wife a ( lesson. He was very good looking and j an interested crowd of girls gathered I round to watch. “Now, dearest.” said the pro, “you hold the club like this; and then. i sweetheart, you take up your stance like this; finally, darling, you hit the . bail like this.” “That's enough,” snapped his wife. “You're not trying to teach me—you’re trying to attract a few clients.” i —Tit-Bits. He Spoke Too Soon “You find out who your friends are when you ask for money.” “True. By the way. you might lend me $lO.” —Buen Humer, Madrid. In every town there is a little forlorn, flyspecked restaurant that somehow keeps on. What Wilf do CT I J »<' j When your Children Cry for it There is hard’v a hoi 1 old t r wasn't heard of l’astoria! At !<>;i<l in> ■ million hom>*s are never w . it. i there are children in your family I there’s almost daily iv -d of its com j fort. And any nic >t 11 ay tind you very thankful there's a bottle in the hou> I Just a few drop»s, and th: t colic or ■ < ........ .. - ... - checked. A vegetable pn luet; a baby I "emedy meant for y -ung »<> ks. ra«’or : | s about rh» onlv t! ii ? ■ 1 ave evei teard doctors advise giving to infants I Stronger medicines s re d . gero > to a 1 tiny baby, however Larmle-s they may >e to grown-ups. Good old Cast<<rh | Rememlier the name, and remember t io buy it. It may spare you a sleejv ess. anxious night. It is always ready, always safe to use; in emergencies, or 'or everyday ailments. Any hour of the day or night that Baby becomes fretfid, or restless. Castoria w < r 'v< r nore popular with mothers than it i« today. Every druggist has it

[CASTORI a|