Walkerton Independent, Volume 63, Number 20, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 14 October 1937 — Page 7

[the sunny side of life] THE FEATHERHEADS ______ The Realist / A f \ Pardonl ME, WHY-ER-UH—WHY \ T X I —BECAUSE I / COME 1 Xx YES, I MR FEATHERHEAD- YOU TUST MAP two \ / WELL — \ I DIDN'T WANT TO / x I Nil \\ TOE 2 CM 1 ^ve -THE WEEKS VACATION- < ? I SPOIL MY , L <hx ( ~ I _• J DA ^ ^Fod.Z^o r why didm? You <seT v } —-—Xr vacadom/ J Th£ ^° V s —7 MARRIED 2 — MARRIED THEN 2 _J ( \ ' J — / ♦ 5°DO > *' S —-■ —>-^r ' ——^Hoqc)^ E ^==s- N~S "V \J //Ww I | COMPRISE - - iWM V J one of 2 VW — — LX* A- — >0 k t ' -'Wi H ,/7^ ' V X SENTENCES II /gY -■ tF ~' > tP* I Y IN THE —II = 3-s = I iW Jr • wIL^rV ® j^RXXXLai Z»UKiNx BL £ WIWL^wL ?y®»\ L lif ^J i // >SW^g II ni Wl 8 MATTER POP—Oh, Yes, Gotta Leave Room for Breath Ry C. M. PAYNE I - ~ Y ZrUiATe YU) ' )/ \ z Lons) t^ 0 ' 1 6ST " 1 *-EAve_ X \ * V I N l' M~ M-M/ ■/ x&b 1Y25. e '? T tE/ ( IF J VE - ioT htf' .ol)\ 1?00 ~' MV ) VY ' \ / <TA W* / NEAI2LV / WLv - ( 'ra^E-AT+I / TWwLfeYi HHw J| 1 B>M B y4cate.— WKU Service, J MESCAL IKE By s. l. HUNTLEY What, No Pretzels Either KX AM' ALt tR WE *\ / ftuT WMEM ME PtCiCS j T zxl Ivr C-a / W/ALKS KJKoM OMTt> \ < ( MIT UP AN STARTS TQ YOIIV USOS I SEVENTEEN MILES, ME \ / 1 ) BLOW TM’ FOAM OFFM |f Lz- — ~°— ___ ( FINALLY KETCUES U© \,^ I MIT TM£TS WUEN ME / J WITM TW CAOGUMMED/ ’ DISCOVERS MIT WAS / « ^”Pose) N^ ^TLUMG- rjt x^ ^a Mi CAGE { to mJ\€axlt,xL> A- -“■;,,; /xj. t J* Os f '-R I " O'aiHrluhl. Irv # L. Huntley. Trade Mark Re*. V. A Pat. Otßeel FINNEY OF THE FORCE Solomon 1 SEE Y Nis.iNDADe— -they sapuimt Finney A r T“| / j yhere-/ wait a minntt/ pNMEy \ | pyj •£ I COME T'ME TASK PLEASE —WE GOT I a ^' I MlS^oE- NEZ BE < I GUESS / > NOW YOU, FREDDiE, I ^ T l^TeiwA^T/ OU YOUMGTeRS Lt K °AR6dMIMTS p wTll'tak^ 15APPLE ? T I S^YEZ nK^ / R^HT I yr DUMB L I / <——— 7/—> TH' BIGGEST JJJT APPLE V AS Y£Z KiN J BUT— / HALF _JTZ/«-O\ 7 jp^ HE ALWAVSpTJ^O 1 PRISOIJERf I b.° es > -> g<t a I A s_) )S 1 \ HEARinI’ I- —qsmil vu o4i RlfmW- <^L>wOa,^ POP— Musical Argument By J. MILLAR WATT — YOU’RE ALWAYS I THAT'S BETTER THAN I 7 2L S«oSLs/ rn I ' 9 A if'i/ ’KM- - ! oj- fK.X- j O —<—> —LO Ax ’ r> 9 © Bell Syndicate.—WNU Service. ‘KEEPING UP WITH THE JONESES’ — Well, the Circumstance, Were Peculiar By POP MOMAND -^YeS^BOWERS!! X'M GRATEPUL?V= /Xl WANT tLdO SOMETHING ,Xwelj_-SEMD it TO OUR 7L X^OOD!! HE^A Es J?, X /KI ICE FOR YOU TO SHOW MY ( LONDON FIRM!! — PARDOKJ V DIDN'T EVEN X THEIR ILLNESS I APPRECIATION!! BOSTWICKE!! / TH' INTERRUPTION, BOWERS— SA.Y THANKS'! \ / perhaps t= 19£ck iN Si^C^A^^ y-r^ \ HAVE YOU MADE OUT THAT \ HERE, X WANT YOU TO SOMETIMES I K HE'S JUST LT Y.BACK IN SERVICE AGAIN ■■ 7 CHECK FOR TEN THOUSAND r 7 TAKE THIS FIFTY DOLLARS X THINK BOWERS l> NOT TH' X r^XnDgJI ^~ l \OOLLARS X <_ A PRESENT!’ X Xf DEMONSTRA* \ ZXO 7 ^ —J ct. 'T-nL/V <=- V J STRANGE I -ri VE TVPR If \\V zrV Ik I / ^-3 zHtHw %> ''“ PPI i Ola/• d^K -Z' //’ \ ••Vi— I irt/ a —l— ( yes, ¥RZh> ’. —. r-^rS,^ •" ellow k chief.’.' > I ‘ ) X/J \ * ; c£2' z '. Il>r- -. »of A fw< W&M & Mja II 71X FS^fop QXwk Jill i [ ?“^!h aLJ* 1 ' "' IT/W^ —Vt 1 wW**' 1/ | , —Qk’ v j, \ I -( j I by The Associated New^paj .r '

j The Curse of Progress SAV — I THOUGHT I TOLO V JOE FIX/ 'vOU TO KEEP THAT MUTT \ T/W CHAINED UP AT HOME--ME ) y —* AIN’T A PUP ANV MOPE—VOO / \ KNOM7 WE CAN'T HAVE THEM / * e«S OO6S RUUNIN* LOOSE nfIMBI ' ARCHJUO TOWN / . Vjßi * ■ J « — </: w ■ inn \i : « / v — - <3^ ~ vW: ' BMy nj~Ti ~ ^J^wW / >«tS ■ ■ rz 0 f U i™* * ^ ' i ....... ■^^ J L

”| While the Iron’s Hot. At the village concert Miss Brown J was encored repeatedly for her reci- —। tation of “The Village Blacksmith.” On coming behind the stage for the second time she was accosted by a burly, fair-haired man. “I’m the man you’ve been talking about,” he said. “Will you tell them when you go back that I’ve bicycles for hire as well?” Good Footwork With a charming air of romance and pleasant sentimentality, the company were discussing how each married couple among them first met. “And where did you first meet your wife?” the little man in the corner asked. “Gentlemen, I did not meet her,” he replied solemnly. “She overtook me.”—Troy Times-Record. A Juicy Report “Seems to me,” said the little grapefruit, “you’re too full of juice.” “I don’t want any back-talk from a little squirt like you,” retorted the big grapefruit. j

KEEPING WARM By gluyas williams J IT^ UNDRESSES FOR BEP STARTS FOR BATHROOM, EMER&ES FROM BA<H- EXPLAINS HE DIDN'T MOTHER CMLIN6 TO BE ROOM, MOTHER CALLING KNOW SHE MEANY To POT" SURE To PVt HIS WRAP- HAS HE SOY >Y OH ? If ON BEFORE HE BRUSHED f PER OU,' T HIS TEETH 1 wl 9 JJi P) 1 ZM ux HSffHS <0 A FEvU emer&es se^/erai MM-. A While LATER RE- IS fONSIPERABLR SL6WEP POMTEP P EMARKS UTES LATER To SAY HE CArif PORTS CHEERILY THE UP M PUTYM6 OS WR APAKV RETIRES To BED- FIND IT, BUT WHILE HE WAS WRAPPER WAS ON PER BY PLAYM6 ATiM ROOM FOR WRAPPER 10OK1N& IN THE CLOSET HE Th£ FOOT OF HIS BEP OH HARMONICA FOUND HIS OLD HARMONICA’. LCepynght. imt b. Th. b«h s,.di tTO . i nc .>

Trim Ways to Greet Fall | ML * 1225 379 iBRi ■ J xj? / WJ®» ( *J| fflT J® U7HEN the haze \ / j I / H ’ ’ hangs in the hori- ||l( / I \ / | I zon and you want to step 141 / | \ / | right out and tell the I p * IX7^ world it’s grand to be qtlW 14/ . 111/ alive—that’s when you

want simple dresses like these to wear. Under a coat or without a coat—they’re tops. Sew-Your-Own approves this fashion for simple things and helps you to make ■ them for your own wardrobe with the aid of the three patterns shown here. Full instructions included. Coat Dress for Large Women. The woman with a real figure problem likes the ease and trim lines of this Princess coat dress, made to wear as casually as a coat. The dress buttons like a coat I and takes inches off the silhouette, j It’s designed on flattering semifitted lines and is correctly made ■ in silk or wool fabrics. For morr - ing wear, this is a frock smartly made in sturdy cotton. Slim Waistline in Misses’ Frock. If you wear a 12 to 20 size, then you’ll want this very becoming dress made with lifted waistline to give you a molded figureI line. Square shouldered and trimly finished with two pockets, this House/iold % @ Quetf/onf Knit Those Patches.—lnstead of darning large holes in men’s or children’s woolen underwear, knit a square large enough to cover the hole in stocking-stitch, using thin steel needles and fine wool, and sew it over the hole. It is neater than a darn and wears better. • • • Storing Linens.—ln storing linens for a long period, it is better | to roll them, as the material may be weakened by continued creas- : ing. Bananas as a Garnish.—Bananas make an attractive garnish when they are fluted. Peel bananas, score lengthwise with a fork, then slice crosswise. ♦ ♦ * To Freshen Salt Meat.—Put it into cold w’ater, quickly bring to a boil, then let simmer. WNU Service.

1 V jFK. and my pop sa^s, tz x* \ (jeewhiz., baF>^ , v-ft W Hiraya V-\h *°* xoo \(^ V ML tW -; \ Rm _. /K ve , v”A x^A ^\ v w 1 ^ er o a \ \W "LO ‘'r «' v “*' oW^ \ \W ttoT re* ‘^"'' ^^? v '“'*\, TW* \ \1 V^' Q^ ,r \ \ B J- 1 . -T *‘ »rt 1 W V\^ »’* ' ">t w ,„ o. ’"'i, Z'y ‘ WjHAay ^ s „ S^i /i ! u ' c . K^pw^ i jv^« x ' x % W^ I ^\o-T i A Z'^^****^*^^ I IK m ' BEFORE YOU MEED A GDART f Retail prict... [Rr quart • QUAKER STATE OU REFINING CORP. OIL CIT’

dress will see you through every daytime occasion and is smartly made in any fabric you prefer—silk, velveteen or thin wool. Woman’s Shirtwaist Dress. This fashion—good year in and year out—is one which you will want in your wrardrobe in a heavy silk or in a sturdy cotton. Make it yourself and have a dress that you can wear at every hour of the day. Note the raglan sleeves extending from the yoke of the dress, a detail that assures you complete comfort and free movement. Pattern 1983 is designed for sizes 36 to 50. Size 38 requires 3% yards of 54-inch material, plus % yard 39-inch fabric to contrast. Pattern 1379 is designed for sizes 12 to 20. Size 14 requires 2Ti yards of 54-inch material. Pattern 1225 is designed for sizes 34 to 44. Size 36 requires 3% yards of 39-inch material, plus % yard of contrasting. Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept., Room 1020, 211 W. Wacker Dr., Chicago, Hl. 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 the Barbara Bell well-planned, easy-to-make patterns. © Bell Syndicate.—WNU Service. To keep food waste soft and moving, many doctors recommend Nujol— I because of its gentle, k lubricating action. Coer. 1»S?. INSIST ON GENUINE NUJOL