Walkerton Independent, Volume 63, Number 19, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 7 October 1937 — Page 7

THE SUNNY SIDE OF LIFE *=== = - . -.- — _ - - - - THE FEATHERHEADS Getting Late Early pxZpiw* PWNERS all READy, kZ TH YOU MiGHT AS I x I Z 1 FOR you Tonight/ I FiMF-— xnELL bring- HIIPRY UR \ / W&'RE getting / HO.'HO/ MY— - -‘oiJ ThE HURRY AMD SIT RMe/ J THEF \ R?GMT ) THERE U DOME IN ( THE EVEAIIMG" / PACE OP DOWN BEFORE A. ' I DESSERT u p‘ / *' M CATCHING- ll ^ECOW VZ X \ SEEMS LOMG/ jgg ; |T A EVERYTHING GETS ,LL A ... - . up TO 31*^^ ) 7T— cJoG< (x&W Zmo oLZ : J irn ^4 ; JI - mfe K> ®KQ wJW> 2 ~ .w ! ESO^ZZsL MB? j'l Ho S MATTER POP—Sixty-Five Times! Yes, Indeed! ®y M. PAYNE r - " - ” L / । . / . • K । \ /Am’xm*len Youj bo ) I VJIS-H I VJUZ A I / ^VJAM »T4| ATS A / JVJ I$Tf — •. (IN Dv4iMMIN\ SLI'P } TI&ER! Z IAM OLD USED UP/ / I I o'? ON SA AmDVimo+F) Udupaneat) k y SVASncrYTiYE JZXI/ ■ '^KyAv J .s*l-r^Tsl k . J JJJ Z J/Z - / MEVE-R TSee-H f v -n —V X~z/^ pk /W' |^* © Bel! Syndicate .—WNV Service. 1 Ig^J MESCAL IKE By s. l. HUNTLEY . a y Back When L^^l.ooc, PoN/^^rr see'N ^o7*Bour*7r^^AM' yuMA-rs O«, near • ' I NUM RECKOkJ / MWMMERT ANH TM‘ LEAST NUMve ( LEM ME PIGGER-.) _ UIT WAS EI6MT f 'J iMeCAMGrr^y^^JO^/MUCH Yl-rMIRTN- OR A >NCI€MED? VTrox— C^X < AN- ONE-mALP / \\N iS Yv .•"'JF .SyT—, JlL^, MW - - , /7^rTn -m sOB'/jM? rlz^K, W Qt/KS*" 1 ■ < Il ■ IlMo. I 'O'emrluht ••* M I* lltmtlo. Tr.««l» Mark HrW I’ M I’at •«<••♦-» FINNEY OF THE FORCE ^hopeless This package\ / HEX Shure be !■ mb ''ere WI 1 II FE'L OFFW | \ MONIST— YEZ- , ■ /ls^ AM ADDRISS EF [ ’ I FER YEZ- LOCX3 / ' Sfe T aiWstH 0 LEAVE IT / Y '7’^^ i^> Jr Ti BOX? y —' KOIWD o VJIT'YOU -, ' t —r=£ —=— < \ C*KE r ■ ^-7 z w ^ &ST SKI 7- .a n -ii ; A ^hut T ■' it— i pont uj :- ? jR&f W y - « WANT no oU» i ’ * w - 6IT I PARTS OF n \ r CRUMBY nKw® ’ jj li L ^r-__ ^1 A JE. 1^ T ILLROP— Silly Question By J. MILLAR WATT IF YOU FOUND A.WALLET WHAT A QUESTION I WITH MONEY IN IT, NEITHER ’ WOULD YOU TAKE WOULD 1 / IT TO THE M f) POLICE STATION ? *A ’ irs= Sa rs=- == nr Av/ — z m — unV--- ; - nB) FnL _JVnr U £ « B «U Syndicate.—WNU Service. 'KEEPING UP WITH THE JONESES , —The Twins Seem a Bit Upset —n By^POP^MOMAW V, - Z ✓ —' ^iT ou soo^P' rss/Z^eJSTAS* WMO GRVE MOU PEI^MISSION^-^ I FEEU LIKE BR.EA.KIKK3 11 x / i ZjZ > ‘-rraiO--X'VE M WASN'T X \ TUTORS GO-■IT j TO ENTER I^IV BOYS IKI ZK SIDE- XOOR NEC^ BUT I'VE MAD L£ ^WMGtR-E { L ° Q BAD 6OM~ASj LOOKS LIKE. ME.'S^ SHOW CONITESTf 5 I SAW ALU f ENOUGH PUBLICITY L ATELT— H V A GOiN^ V ^7=G O>N GTO W iN -'Z THAT CHEAP POBUCiTY ABOUT L S INSTEAD — I'm JUST GOING J FATTY? K have a°n&vj K ) 1 j-^ I THAT TWIN SHOW ?! DO YOU THINK Ito F=l RE YOU --G ET M TAKIN' <bl TUTOR G °‘ Jfcu O‘| I LIKE TO HAVE MY NAME T Vp! IH ITI OUT— 1 4 ! A TRIP? )BK 7~\ / ^gak x-> SMEARED ALL OVER TH 1 I ^z^Sa 7 WsZ'SZ I I ^-h 11 -*** B-^s- papers? 5 r-I [nV-z 7 ! ? nO-Jl ZC lL Z . /La nZZ/ .- - TH|H»ii±i±CT ■^-Z ^F-H kl —I $ / jQh I ^|h| mr- A s >^k LaVMaS zz^Q«?< avZ , Winip]" , 'i|j^Scs=^£ ~ \Z " 0 * by The Associated Newspapers!

] The Curse of Progress £ ”1 n VOU KNOW, MRS CRONIN.)- — A(JE I THINK VOUR DAUGHTER. MARV IS BIG ENOUGH NOW TO J I DO BELIEVE L_^__ HELP AROUND THE HOUSEVOURE WWV, WHEN WE WERE ( RIGHT I'M ■lt'S 61 HER AGE WE HAD TO DO GOING TO < I I'.*-J jR I J t ^^- J ? ) kW Th w- MJ ■ < vJBr P J H > ■' rnfe b 6« ~ i • I ’ I UJ G ^ > *s s ~ .- — . ..A !'. S~< , । '/it)? l | ( * ; r - Li\ — .

Good Reason Two sailors were talking together -I in the bar parlor. I—“I can’t understand, Tom,” said p one, ‘‘why you insist on callin’ your girl Mary by the name of Polly—you even introduced her to me at j the dance as Polly.” ‘‘Well, you see,” replied Tom, ' “I’ve got to make out it’s my pet name. She’s bound to see ‘I love I Polly’ tattooed on my chest some । time or other.”—Tit Bits Magazine. On the Face of It Jack—“ Grandpa, we’ve been arguing whether the clock stands or sits on the mantel.” Grandpa—“lt is half-past eight by the clock and it is only a quarter to eight; therefore, I should say it lies on the mantel.”—Boys’ Life. Just Waitin’ “Who’s that close-mouthed fellow over there by the stove?” “Oh, him? He ain’t close-mouthed. He’s just waitin’ for the janitor to 1 come back with the cuspidor.”

-i —1 n RADIO STUDYING By gluyas williams z- V X S fCopyrlfht. »». by The Bell (y«4UhU. >»«•> X"S § Sa . O L t ni nt J® 4USr 7F’ UTy A -1 0 zOs W 7^’-" jiL fit SB SB J^IR.S VANISHED DO^ rOR i”t C’ w

Fall Fashion Parade 1257 Z^rj \ 7 \ / 1380 ^1373^ aß|b^^a' \ Zrra / t niwl' ’ O iXI - ' Z- 1 i »|Er| IS * JAi

BE THE first to wear the new : Fall fashions in your group : —let Sew-Your-Own help you to step right out in front, in the pa- < rade of new Fall Fashions. Today’s trio gives you wide choice. The Popular Basque Dress. If you are twenty or thereabouts, ( you’ll adore this pretty basque dress with its flaring skirt. The slim wasp waist and short puffed sleeves above a swing skirt are as young as the morning. Have it in a pretty dark print banded in velvet ribbon for every afternoon festivity. It’s a dress that you’ll wear all through the winter. Yoke-Style House Frock. Every woman will be quick to see the advantages of this frock, I in style and wearability. The round yoke buttons at front and gives a I fresh, young look to this design. | Best of all. it is cut in one piece from neck to hem so that you can ■ make it in practically no time at all. The waistline is darted for snug fit. Look Slim and Sleek. The newest fashions give you a slim, sleek look even if you are not blessed with a svelte figure. ' The jabot model in the illustration is designed to make even the woman who is a bit on the plump I side look sleek and inches slim- I mer. Make this dress in one of , the new thin wools and see how you’ll stand out in your crowd as a fashion leader. The Patterns. Pattern 1257 is designed for sizes 12 to 40. Size 14 requires 4*B yards of 39 inch material and 11 yards of ribbon *o trim. Pattern 1380 is designed for » WWWW W WWW ww wwww ww Jlsk Me Jlnother • A General Quiz 1. Which is greater, the diameter of the earth from pole to pole, or the diameter between two points on the equator? 2. What is meant by the gentlest art? 3. Who was called the scourge of God? 4. Do United States vessels pay toll when passing through the Panama canal? 5. What is meant by a repeating decimal? Answers 1. The latter, since the earth is slightly flattened at the poles. 2. The term refers to letter writ- I ing. 3. Attila, king of the Huns in the Fifth century, so styled himself. 4. No. 5. It is one in which a figure is repeated without end, such as .66666 + .

IiTHVIIiNAIIINiWIMW^ BtaaUAAJU!MiiAUUriMMMSLMMMMMI^\T LU 2/ LIFE'S LIKE THAT By Fred Neher cccc < fl ’• OI o o “Watch out I think it’s a trick play!?!’’

sizes 34 to 48. Size 36 requires 4*4 yards of 39 inch material. Pattern 1373 is designed for sizes 34 to 50. Size 36 requires 3 5 s yards of 54 inch material and 44 yards of 39 inch material for jabot in contrast. Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept., Room 1020, 211 W. Wacker Drive. Chicago, 111. Price of patterns, 15 cents (in coins) each. Send 15 cents for the Barbara Bell Fall and Winter Pattern Book. Make yourself attractive, practical and becoming clothes, selecting designs from Barbara Bell wellplanned, easy-to-make patterns. © Bell Syndicate.—WNXJ Service. * yo^ss 2 Take it to any-^.^T^T radio dealer! See\J,\\ T ~ the new 1938 farm \\ A (Z^chl'»c£s radios. Choose yell the radio you like VAI ” \. — best, and ask your VA b-V OLT dealer how you lfk» - — can save $7.50 on I, ll - _ _ _ the purchase of a // I H FREE new battery radio JXU pnw F O equipped with a Ac-— r v u c K genuine Win- /J R the W incha rcer 11 UA WIND turns FREE I II ll WIND POWER ll ; RUNS into electricity. ///f ll youg RADIO brings "‘big-aty’’ //* ||< reception to farm U U homes. Elimi- *“ “ nates “B” batteries. Ends expensive recharging. Provides plenty of free electricity to run your radio as much as you want for less than 50c a year power operating cost. See Any Radio Dealer! Act Above Doubts Never do an act of which you doubt the justice or propriety. HulULljJUil*ullX|JLfl -with, a Coleman LANTERN I P Vila—L Light up year Cotem»n and go! The CMSW” ’ blackest night hasn’t a h^B chance against this lantern! It “knocks out" ■ |H darkness with its flood of j 9 |^B powerful brilliance. Just 'W the light for every after-da A Job around farm, garage, shop. Fine for night huts ring, flaking and camping. The Coleman lights instantly. Pyrex globe protects mantles. Wind, rain or ®ow can’t put it out. Strongly built for years of service. Easy to operate. Gasoline and kerosene models to fit every need and purse. See them at your dealer's. FREE FOLDERS — Send postcard today. THE COLEMAN LAMP AND STOVE CO. Dept. WUIBB, WlcW^a. Kan*.; Chicago, IIU Philadelphia, Pa^ Los Angele a, C*IW. (7183)