Walkerton Independent, Volume 62, Number 33, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 7 January 1937 — Page 3

Fthe^^unny side of life L==—, ———— — THE FEATHERHEADS ..£.^t.- The Sleuth - Never Sleeps iSSSi \ wsSrT 1 ( pIMMER/ Hej . A CAIJ'-r KBfcP rs AMD DoMT [ H ' T JDO DO^d \ THRILL^S x_ WAK& UP/ ) M y STAB YodRSELf Tn£ HAY y I HERE— WO Hdbl • ZA? ’^w^ry ARE - a <—O. 7 7 OPEM/ Y I '"'™ 1" V —l J1 I 4 ^-7 I , novel J| fS S ^LaT^- W* wk JISy U a ’ OuM i aL >oa v J'.-kr i j* S’MATTER POP — Sure! Even Millionaires Have Rainy Days By C. M. PAYNE I^^ / SUPPOSE-} /I> vjis^. W WouS SYilu V < J \ Wow Come, j o^. y. 4, } Ar J AMame AMOT-M-E.-RJ / Save- / x^^^’ ' T ( lM CA6E - A x__ 7 S C^>\ / MIULIOM \ V V4l£4+- J \ / X-Lnx —cjjj SOME Yo?L) \ 2)oi-UATS. •J\ J SS y^AsA \ MotJES y— O hLX£f ® a —IT Si xf . !-M Ji w ■ HUB 4 z x Jxfu I ■ — KjEB ^Kg^Sk i^s ggg 1 aa ,1® >1 I X_X IJi BKCopyrurhl. 1t36. by Th* Bell Syndicate, Inc) MESCAL IKE By s. l. huntley And the Line Was Busy MEV pa! WHATS BATES ' " —TI i, ' ' “’’m TH’ MATTER UJiTM /t W /11,7 ' l ii \»JOA A-TALKINJ TO W FW ZE - B A-SHOOTINJ' l ’-yt i* TE I EPOI *QaJE 1 TEB BOGGS AM TEQ J r TAT HIH) AhJ’ STAP.T^.D Jj » * * IM*-7 Z v J~_ Sy k BAKK3ED th' RECEIVER. / \ A-BLAZINJ' BAGX thJ / ' I JTM>7t C * ^ZT^-X —— \ IM MIS EAR,- y I -|^'' X^ SELF-DEEE-MSE -X r J3l^ aESCgr a O 3 9 ^"TTdEW «sJ rgzrrj -JzYXx" 1 - Hcf-Wi ^vmiw --2 SJ ^Sy s ** x*^' Sir4^ysk W- W'-b. , mt i II e 111 a ~Ak^—Kls&L ferrTTn t WTu i h c { nUIIISIUI I I’ l/ tL- 41 fCoovrlgW. bv 8 L. Huntley. Trade Mark Reg. V. S Pat. Office) FINNEY OF THE FORCE Branching Out _ . ~ . II II — Y W UJ ^4*^ 2 f . A V/H^RE’d HE— 1 ( -oa^-lK j W va /I —^^-VH ^ L V J Y^BRH He V ( YoLZ ^54 cYX W^ /MH CL.MB A A ^ AT LAP 60? J A-^Vr^T T j) 7W / ^o^a y<yyyy nr I ) w 0?^ X-Q-^Z-/"^V HIM?) ecL? BooTH r^oX ^iß> V^MMr rhdfef raM^^wE^ a Kwk ™ ~~ . BRONC PEELER— B. Oliver Withers Disappears By FRED HARMAN -Suess-AR twwtsHocw- ~^^S\ - OH -'? ,T ^u R s?J sac^tull UieED Kind a smoweo Wts -th Bust Pal n a , —. ^\aybe Ues in of ) c_tlb—/ H lf < UP QiDtN- -That VJILO DiSOWMSgC^ I CY^Q HAO. H TH ©UNK UoOGE*. U BELONG in’s . y r-A-r-r.c AK.n cusro Hoss Vu. 60 FH£E HIM- ME-, 1 / A) LAh _ \ , —rg^g' CATTLE AnO SMEEP ) THEN VJELU LOOK I’X d u up J ' K W • 1/} ) — —s FEUDS JIW : ri ^S>- a^L 1 /■ ft P s^o^^ fkx~«vve« 4 ABO, X ■Syr H T RKm!^ ffir 1 i iltl\ r ^l CATTut AHO SHEEP WAQS — p fiL •_„ /'’—■—jc *W i«\ 'lrl B li*’ wßctlKMßl Le^^- qageo inThe.vjest. “^jc so, jg/ x .y S*. f W / TZ?^'> r nogqas*> vjas left <-> w ' jSJBHUff- — r -.- y>«sS® jb&Tv-a im / -<& k. < 1 \ r^-r=- PiQCMnt wuwsheep vr. °•/ X rTTiYMR^... 4.V* 1 «4aHlvßi = L ^BS'‘\Jxr kl ' r gcaieo o«eq a range• 1 ■>» wa i*.*»*f TN_r 4t I 111 I ZyW^^f7^ZX/A. ^^WtlVnra aS l?i । this caused heated xn * SOI i I 1 I -> ILi vwviiu - u arguments —-' |1 I '^Xf \ I it** iU 1 T^aSoOSO^X «s?> Al i K=- II Todat.hovjeueß, the y.jri^XixggT Is S . a Jftftt<i ; | [r/ \j\ .li I Ls/wtfjCoOvXOC "d z' I vi V ,*=- -z gove»nment -allots '■awW ”’ -^K-'K.Zj '**3bi MJ \A li s\jss&ssQv>iy X- mbm -—-I VIW / i each separate ranges. &v/ «^s?«WrL W’ l ”’. /RHB AW i mw WcMz^l. ^r ' vy* La; v ~^-\l\» i <J. V V |/^\ —^g-a^-“KEEPING UP WITH THE JONESES”— On the Highroad to Wealth By POP MOMAND ^MaßSaaßS^ o "** 1111 *»■■«■■■■■■■■■■■■M■■*■■■M• ■■■■■■■■■■■■a^ “S™■■■B""^■■■■""■■■ B f s'"— WHAT ? You X— f H4O! rr wiAS UZ r^i i£>m't it ) / r'i_i take You ABe cakeful !• V Doaj'T KORRy-- r ai/ Luo-n-<iHJ<3'6 <sc»Aj<<r to keep \ POUNO TH D^U X| A e ^^- XWO^OEK^OU ? / ( PLACE iije j XM ON MY WAY M 7 M£ FROM taETT^G MONEY \ IM O_>« LAUNDRY? \ MOW TOW CAM \ YOUR LITTLE TH' Papers f 7 TO WALL STREET, '<>>A^ TMIS T<ME --• HEY - TA><l J | THEM EDOIE I GET TH' MONEY } HEART ryvgft OF Towre. ) ( KJGHTNow^ -TO —) __. . TAX I!f TH' MISoIMISES 1 _ — AMD TAKE MIE / rT^-r“ COAT J . CxET TH' TWO °« |.-. / I AYt ’ I I t *^DNT7AKE- TOCTI-^UST C C 1 A ^ NY J X. y ( THESE PEOPLE? I SPOT AND —-<-Z. 3 \ ' 5 ~ragT I i y I OH.' tM 60 WE'T^E AS 1 xA - /■ \ HAPPY/ J-q / OOOE> AS I cy - I I z-c^tK / v —a 1 . t^ere » x-x 7 trr^^rr-iaEaX //J z Ur QLg yS-j La, z “iAd^-XO^SACaJ€a«S r. krj L* y * * -*: • ‘ ^©* b y The Associated Newspapers)

The Curse of Progress

“Les Miserables” “That was a mournful picture they had on at the Picture House L last night,” said Gertie to hei ■ friend. “Oh, was it?” “Yes, but I’m going to see a brighter one next time.” “How do you know that for certain?” “Well, look! It says: ‘Less Miserable.’ ” Birmingham Post. Justice Irate Visitor to Crofter — Look here, my man, one of your bees | has stung me. What are you going to do about it? Crofter (calmly) — Well, if you could just p’int oot the bee that did j it I wad see that it was well punished.—Lewiston Journal. Never Heard of It Visitor — Is Miss Smallwood at home? Maid—Well, er, you see, she’s in negligee now. Visitor —Can you give me her address there? I must get a letter to ' her right away.—Chelsea Record.

EVEN DIVISION By gluyas-wiluams 1 ji B UI BEAMS AS HE SEES THAT FATS ONE, SMACKINS LIPS sdspiciOUSW dessert is one or his faVoRiTES - CANNEP CHERRIES x*>> _ reports Tb MOTHER SHE'S COUNTS HIS CHERRIES ®K MR SAUCER- ^T ONE MORE THAN HE HAS a/"" x -A «j<Tf-R HAS MEANWHILE BEEN ARGUMENT BEGINS 1b i>tl MOTHER COUNTS AND REPORTS COIDUCTINS A POU. OF HER OWN, HEATED, EACH ACCUSING THE THAT HE HAD ONE CHEER* LESS AND CLAIMS SHF HRS TWO LESS- OTHER,AND DENYING OF NOf BUT MORE JUICE, AND MEAL. <m wan ^NTws Those Thevd ertW ends in perfect peace (Copyright. by The Beil SyndiceU, Ine.)

f — । A Trio for the Younger Set R ^^ferO -^||^| rO' 1 a W. W. Jnv rj; ® ■ SgsY.- A t YnrfiT>. s-~^ Try! MiSY; S 7077-'dSa* IT;’A A k-A \ ? / f&£ J '>X 5 JHI /Rg* t tRERa iz\\l /, / I• . r 4 3 Gt Tyrw xF RS r! 1&■ A » A 7V& I 1 WAN 1/K IBr ’ -’Vr/Kv/r^ \ f/i / JW\V/ /* r AX •!• *A. Il IxVok fl 1 11 W^*/ / : J . * .JI Ak.fcc W> 7 | / /fe ^IV. WM i |ll uyJ y-1J LLlhxJlO Pi IS ( n 36 1 n 1F T -

THREE more intriguing numbers than these would be hard to imagine—even in this day of rampant fashion and scintillating style! It’s a trio that the younger set in The Sewing Circle will be enthusiastic about too, for first consideration is given them in— Pattern 1996— This excellently styled jumper dress is one the tot j of six and the lass of fourteen will sing long and loud over. It is a guaranteed delight for both mother and daughter because it’s the simplest thing to sew and the most intriguing frock a child ever had The puff of the sleeves and the flare of the skirt place a pretty accent on youth. Available for sizes: 6,8, 10, 12 and 14 years. Size 8 requires 1% yards of 35 inch material for the jumper and I 1% yards for the blouse. Pattern 1202— There's subtle loveliness about this new dress for ah occasions. It makes a grand thing of simplicity—a brilliant success of the new silhouette. Buttons, bold shiny ones, add classic | chic to the back. And in the matter of sleeves there’s an opportunity to choose for oneself. Sheer wool, challis, taffeta or silk crepe will be a likely material for this dress. Designed for sizes: 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20. (30 to 38 bust). Size 14 requires 2% yards of 54 inch fabric. With long sleeves 2% yards. Pattern 1936— This is the season for smocks, although not the ‘hunting season,’ thanks to today’s new model, pictured here. This ideal smock obviates any further search, for indeed, in simple words it is the McCoy! Imagine

HQUIT^ The pleasant and quick way to make coughs quit is a Smith Brothers Cough Drop. (Two kinds — Black or Menthol —5?.) Smith Bros. Cough Drops are the only drops containing VITAMIN A This is the vitamin that raises the resistance of the mucous I membranes of the nose and throat to cold and cough infections. I Age Is No Assurance Deplorable Fact Age of discretion is no assur- Shame still has its work to perance that one has enough. form in the world. 'vr v with this famous southern SPE Cl AL-BL EN in the bright red Jewel carton • Cakes are more delicate, pastry and biscuits flakier and more delicious when you use this finer shortening! For Jewel is a Special-Blend of vegetable fat with other bland cooking fats. Actual tests prove that it creams faster and makes more tender baked foods. ■ J j | ADVERTISED BARGAIN^ /'"'VUR readers should always remember that our community merchants cannot afford to advertise a bargain unless it is a real bargain. They do advertise bargains and such advertising means money saving to the people of the community.

the fun of having a smock that reflects one’s own taste in its every detail—yes, even to the size and color of the scarf and buttons. Designed in sizes: 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44. Size 34 requires 4% yards of 39 inch material. The bow requires life yards of ribbon. A detailed sewing chart accompanies each pattern to guide you every step of the way. Send for the Barbara Bell Fall and Winter Pattern Book containing 100 well-planned, easy-to-make patterns. Exclusive fashions for children, young women, and matrons. Send fifteen cents in coins for your copy. Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept., Room 1020, 211 W. Wacker Dr., Chicago, 111. Price of patterns, 15 cents (in coins) each. © Bell Syndicate.—WNU Service. Secret of Living The whole secret of living is to make adaptations as they are necessary. Let none of us try to insist that nothing should ever be changed.—Jane Addams. DON’T RUB YOUR EYES Rubbing your eyes grinds invisible particles of , dust and dirt right into the delicate tissues. making the irritation just that much worse. A J much better way, as thousands have discovered. . is to use a little Murine in each eye—night and morning. Murine may be depended on to relieve eye irritation because it is a reliable eye , preparation containing 7 active ingredients of known value in caring for the eyes. In use for ! 40 years. Ask for Murine at your drug store.