Judge — March 13, 1926 — page 26: what you’re looking at

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

Buoyant, steady and graceful Tuene’s a joyousness—a sense of absolute freedom about canoeing that comes with no other sport. “What shall we do this sum- mer?" is uppermost in the minds of thou- sands. Why not let an “Old Town Canoe” help answer the question for you? You'll be mighty proud of your “Old Town.” These canoes are patterned after actual Indian models. Graceful, sleek and fast, “Old Town Canoes” win the admiration of all who see them, Remarkably low in price too. $64 up. From dealer or factory. The 1926 catalog is beautifully illustrated with all models in full colors. Write for your free copy today. Oro Town Casor . 1613 Fourth St., Old Town, Maine. ‘Old Town Canoes” Applause Card For the Funniest Contri- bution of 1926 Dear JupGE: I think the picture in this issue Entitled . And the Text in this issue Entitled . Should be entered in the Contest for the Funniest Con- tribution of 1926. | (Address) . | (Wi eck of March i 3) ¢ enil of the year, the artist and the writer whote ontribution receives the largest number of votes, will each receive a $500 Prize, VOTE YOUR FAVORITE “FCZEMA td tart the heding nowt a? Resinol PISO’S forcoughs Quick Relief! A pleasant effective syrup 35c and 60c sizes. And externally, use PISO'S Throat and Chest Salve,35c How to make furnace stoking an enjoyable pastime. Dottie’s Daybook UNDAY—*Come on,” says pa to the kids this morning, “put down them comics. You're too big to be wasting your time on funnies. And besides,” he says, “you should have manners enough to let your old man have first crack at them.” Monday — “Walk on toes for health,” pa reads out at supper. “That explains it,” I says. “All hands in the car I come home in musta been health hounds,” I says, “for everyone of them walked on my The paper means on your says pa. “I know it,” I “it was my own toes they walked on. J'ou think I have a set of wooden toes?” “No,” says pa, “the wood's at the other end.” I suppose he means the wood beads I wear. Tuesday—‘Isn't this a perfectly swell idea?” says Dulcie Lipp at the office hion parades on the ex- press trains.” “Tre certainly broadens your mind,” says Mary Silp. “If there isn’t some work done,” says the office manager, “there'll be some models traveling express from this office.” OGG RO “/ AL Wednesday—Got a letter from Dicky Dumbo: “Dear Dottie—Will call for you at eight to go to the did you put ‘Burn this’ at the end of your letter?” “Ain't that the way to finish?” he asks, surprised like. “Every love letter I ever hear read out in court,” he says, “ends that way.” Thursday—Didn't get home from the ball till 5 a.m. “Pa,” I says at breakfast, “what's this hay fever alks about?” “Don't you pa, “you'll never be long enough in the hay to catch it.” Friday—“What sort of a fellow is this Smithers that's moved in down the street?” Dicky Dumbo asks pa. “Well,” says pa, “the only time he’s likely to be called a gentleman is when he’s ona jury.” everyone as sixty cents short “Are you de- you lead- Saturday—Pa ceiving m ing a double life?” “Me!” says pa. “F've got the same chance of leading a double life that a goldfish has.” Thomas Pye ICE POLO The season opens at Saranac. comicbooks.com