Judge — June 26, 1915 — page 22: what you’re looking at

Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.

Fares from Niagara Falls: To Montreal and return To Quebec and re- turn ...... $25.90 To Saguenay River and return..$34.55 Vacation Trip You'll “Write Home About.” Nowhere else in the world will you find a holiday trip so divert- ing or so full of variety. Eight hundred miles of lakes, rivers and rapids included in our trip from Niagara to the Sea. From Niagara Falls to Toronto; thence over Lake Ontario, through the pic- turesque Thousand Islands; followed by the exciting descent of the marvellous Rapids to Montreal and quaint old Quebec; on down the LowerSt. Lawrence and up the famous Saguenay canyon with its Capes ‘'Trinity"’ and ‘Eternity; and finally along the Gaspé coast to the summer resorts of Prince Edward Island and Nova Scotia. Sounds attractive, doesn’t it? Then write for our beautifully-illustrated book that describes it fully. Send 6c. in stamps to cover cost of mailing. Thos. Henry, Passenger Traffic Manager, Canada Steamship Lines, Limited, 112 Victoria Square, Montreal. THE TRUTH about the Bible tersely told in the ** REVIEW OF THE BIBLES’ An arsenal of facts and Scriptural References that will floor the parsor the first round. (binek Postpaid, 25¢. D. R. COUGHLIN, - wai “Vulcan” Ink Pencils 2es— 4 and $34 ins. Extra Size—8 inches ly) $1.25, FREE—liberai supply of ink with retail orders. Agents Wanted. Big Profits. J. J. ULLRICH & CO., 27 Thames St.. New York Concordia, Kans, HOTEL EMPIRE Broadway at 63rd Street NEW YORK CITY In the Very Centre of Everything. Subway and Elevated R. R. Stations One Minute. Five Minutes’ Walk to 40 Theatres and All the Famous Shops. Alll street cars and Sth Av. Motor Buses Pass our Door. COOLEST ROOMS IN TOWN. Large Outside Rooms, use of Bath, 1 Person, $1.00, 2 Persons, $1.50. Large Outside Rooms, Private Bath, 1 Person, $1.50, 2 Persons, $2.00. Parlor, Bedroom and Bath, 1 Person, $2.00, 2 Persons, $2.50. Special Rates for Long and Short Periods. A Place Where Nice People Dine. Your Visit to New York Is Not Complete Unless You Stop at the Famous Empire. A Strange Pictorial Coincidence, A very remarkable freak of ‘make-up’ was disclosed on the cover of JuDGE of June Sth, and was not noticed at the publication office until the following letter called atten. tion to it: SCHAUB BROS, Importing Tailors Building . Paul, June &, 1915 SLIEJUDGE CO. ntion of the _, Thought it might interest you to learn of an in. cident that happened th reference to the clever cover picture on June 5th number of Judge. In showing this cover to a lady whose sense clined to be somewhat E: t-she did not see t : whereupon nce, | suggested that would have to jtuptothe light. The suggestion was carried . to my embarrassment. In case you had not noticed this, thought T would call your attention to it, as it proved quite a joke to me. Yours truly, a reader, HeW.s, Stories with Smiles Learning It All—A farmer strolled into a motor sales house. ‘‘ What's that worth?"* he asked, pointing to a small car. ‘*Five hundred dollars,’’ was the reply. “*And that?"’ pointing to a better car. “*Seven hundred and fifty dollars."” “‘And that there one?’’ pointing to a seven-passenger, with a jerk of his thumb, “That one is a fine car and is worth twelve hundred dollars.’’ “I'll take it,’’ said the farmer. “‘The car is cash, you know," said the salesman, “*Yes, I got the money,”’ said the farmer, as he pulled a roll of bills out of his pocket, peeled off twelve one-hundred-dollar bills and paid for the car. ‘‘Now, you'll show me how to drive the critter?"" ‘*Sure,’’ said the salesman; ‘‘that’s a part of the sale.’” So they started out, and, after going three miles, overtook a man in a wagon witha mule team, The salesman tooted and honked and honked and tooted, but the man with the mules refused to heed. of humor is i ‘Then,’ said the farmer, ‘‘you run right over that sunnavagun. That's the way automobile drivers always done with me.” —Toronto ( Kan.) Republican. A Cry for Discipline—‘‘I'll be mighty glad when my boy Josh gets back home,” said Farmer Corntossel. “You need him around the farm?" **T should say so.’" “*Is he such a wonderful worker?"’ “*L wouldn't think of askin’ Josh to work."” “Then why do you need him?"’ “The hired man’s puttin’ on so much airs, there ain’t hardly no livin’ with him. Josh is the only person that ever come around here that kin beat him playin’ checkers. '’— Washington Star. From Father to Son—'‘Well, Bobby,” said the minister to the small son of one of his deacons, ‘*what is the news?’’ **Popper’s got a new set of false teeth."” “Indeed !"’ said the minister, restraining adesire to laugh. ‘‘And what will he do with the old set?” “Oh, I suppose,"’ replied Bobby, ‘‘they’ll cut 'em down and make me wear ‘em."’— Kansas City Star.