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Judge, 1922-03-11 · page 32 of 36

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For Stout People may be had by wearing nstructed health Delt, oe ‘Sy many prominent physicians, Insures @ aeees ‘and relieves body of fatigue. “‘Wonder’’ Health Belt wercomes protruding stomach, slouching figure, Sake tne ‘gure well polses ‘Gives new sense of vigor and strength. Fasy to adjust. jade from strong. light weight fabric. Easily washed. Does not rust. FREE TRIAL $3 (t3$ aa ys" ial, If satisfactory remit not, return belt. Give normal ‘walat measure when ordering. The Weil Health Belt Co. 314 Hill St., New Haven, Conn, Judge’s Contest for Smiles So many entries have been re- ceived in the contest for the clippings of smiling faces that Jupce is able to announce the contest Was a great success; all records were broken. ‘The names of the winners will be printed as soon as possible. The Fall of the Irish Republic (Continued from page 5) lead further for a moment; instead, he turned away inquiries with this fiery diatribe: “You miserable Yankees did the Irish the worst turn. But for you there would have been a stable public and electorate in Ireland that could not be moved by every grandma's whim.” His face grew red. “It was your wizard—your devil of an Edison, and that man, Ford.” The reporters looked their amaze- ment. “What did they do?” Cried Martin James: “They abol- ished work and wrecked a free repub- lic. That's what they did!” The reporters smiled, and Martin James’s wrath mounted. “Harnessing the tides was bad enough. But when Ford and Edison made their patent free, they certainly played hob with Ireland. Power free for every job on earth, from milking to making air- planes, was no way to treat a people with a natural gift for superintendence. What did we do but turn into a nation of super-in-damn-tendents. Everyone wanted an office with executive power, and we had to take everything into politics! “If we only could find some way to “Where Knowledge Means Happiness"* ta abook that tells simply and clearly vital Every Man and Woman should know. Every Husband and Wife should know Deseriptive circular free on request nt postpaid for $1. Cash. stamps, money jer or check. Departmenit 6 KNOWLEDGE BOOK Co. 257 West 7lat St. New York City make a man work there'd be some in- centive to steal. And if we only could find an incentive to steal, the motive for government would be strengthened ahundredfold. As it is, Ireland is too free to work, and what good is our God-given talent for politics. Why, last week the whole of Ireland was thrilled by the hope that the post- master of Cork had been caught steal- ing a postage stamp. But the Dail Eireann put on its side-whiskers and goggles and masks and went skulking down on a committee to investigate the Secret Service Department which had investigated the Post Office De- | vartment, and exonerated the post- master, and what did they all find? | Honesty! Just plain, dull, deadly honesty, and the missing postage stamp in the hygienic stamp-licker! So the public rebelled, and the wreck | of the Irish Republic is what it is. But what else could the public do? The public is bored toacrisp. It has lost interest in the franchise. The public is tired of the whole miserable | business of government, and wishes that the Divine gift of the Irish was forty fathoms deep in the Irish sea!” Martin James drew a long and weary sigh. Again the contentious reporter for the New York Evening Post broke in: “But surely, Mr. James, it is not so bad as all that. Is there no satis- | fied minority of the electorate that is | pleased? How_can you be so cock- sure about the Irish public?” The traveler glared at the reporter, | and cried angril: “Who, me? Can't I speak for the Irish people? Can't I diagnose the feelings of the Irish public? Man, do you know who I am? Why, young fellow, I'm the only man in Ireland who doesn’t hold an office. I am the Irish people. I am the working man—the toiling masses. I am all there is of the Irish electorate. I am the public. I am the voter of Ireland. And I’m bored stiff with loneliness in the midst of a sycophant government. voters left over here, and to-morrow the voter in Great Britain and the two | and we are | in Russia will be over, going to declare a world revolution!” And so the sovereign people of a Free State turned to the minions of a cringing government, and began to consider international matters of trea- son, strategem and spoils. It was an awful day for the world. Ask pos- terity about it. THE SNORER'S RETORT Doctor Smith is given to snoring. His wife woke him the other night and remarked, complainingly: “John, if you would just try to keep your mouth shut, you would make less noise.” “So'd you!” growled the doctor, as he rolled over and went to again. Worm Drive. 380 I heard you had two | sleep | Cars Are Now at Their Lowest Prices The last two months have brought decided revisions in the prices of automobiles. Many which had not previously been reduced dropped from fifteen to twenty-five per cent. Not since the war have prices been so low. useless to anticipate declines in automobile ; costs may be Now is the time to It is further There are many excellent values available to the man with $500 or $5000 to invest in an automobile. But the best car made for some conditions may not prove satisfactory under others. The Motor De- partment of Leszir’s WEEKLY will furnish readers with un- biased, expert advice free of charge. Use the coupon below, filling out ail of the blanks in order that we may advise you thoroughly. COUPON Motor Department Lestiz-JUDGE 627 West 43d St. New York City I am considering the purchase of a car to cost about $ and am especially interested in one of the (make) (type My re quire me nts for a car are as Capac ity Ty pe of body nand cared { for by Kind of roads cehich car would be used 1 have osned other cars of the folloceing makes: ’ ; \ .. chauffeur over The following cars of approxi- mately the type in sehich I am interested are handled by dealers in my territory Please advise me as to the car best suited to my requirements.