Judge — April 10, 1926 — page 26: what you’re looking at

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

Beautifully balanced 1614 Fourth Street, Old Town, Maine. “Ow Town Canors” are the exact reproduc tions of models built by the Penobscot Indians, ese Indians were masters in the art of canoe building. Their canoes were speedy, they carried large loads easily and—they were beautifully balanced. “Old Town Canoes” are not only steady, fast and beautiful—they are also light in weight and remarkably durable. Sturdy and_ rigid, “Old Town Canoes” stand up under the severest strains—they last for years without repairs. “Old Town Canoes” are low in price too. $64 up._ From dealer or factory. ‘The 1926 catalog is beautifully illustrated with all models in full colors. It gives prices and complete information. Write for your free copy today. O1p Town Canor Company, Dear JupGE: Entitled . By. Bntihled os c:csscscewewswnseinseee By the Funniest Contribution of 1926. whose contribution reecives the largest number of rotes, will each receive a $500 Prize. Vote Your Favorite! Applause Card | For the Funniest Contri- bution of 1926 I think the picture in this issue ‘And the Text in th Should be entered in the Contest for (Week of April 10) At the end of the year, the artist and the writer —faintness, stomach disturbances and dizziness caused by Sea, Train, Auto, Air or Car Travel. Mother- sill's will promptly end all tora of Travel Sickness, | 73¢. & $1.50 at Drug Stores or direa® The Mothersill! Remedy Co., Ltd. taal Montreal Leno ME Your GARTER ROME David-Goliath episode. He Don’t Get It from Us “(pd BvENtN’, Missus Flinty, an’ you, too, Mister Flinty. I just stopped in to inquire about how your Herbie is gettin’ along in Noo Yawk.” “C’'m right in, Missus Finkle. An’ be sure you get all the mud off your shoes. Oh! Excuse me! It’s what I always tell the children, an’ I forget. Yes, Minnie is doing fin Oh, no, it was Herbie you was askin’ about. Well, Missus Finkle, Herbie ain’t doin’ so well, I’m afraid. Don’t you think so, poppa?” “Who did?” “Our Herbie, poppa. Why don't you pay attention to what I s Yes, Missus Finkle, he ain't doin’ good. You know he always was so absent-minded. Well, I guess maybe 's even worse since he got to Noo Don't you think he is, poppa?” “Where was that?” “Our Herbie, poppa; not where anything. Just between us as friends an’ neighbors, Missus Finkle, Herbie would forget his own head if it wasn’t tied on his neck tight. My, he’s so absent-minded! And he don’t get it from us, does he, poppa?” “Oh, I don’t know. It may rain before morning.” “Poppa! Why don’t you put down the newspaper while Missus Finkle i: heref What was you sa “Oh, 3 Well, Herbie is so absent-minded, that he said in the last letter we got to-day. No, I guess it was yesterday. No, maybe it was the day before. Anyway, not generally Inown that there was a woman in the he said that when he went to the place where he works he forgot. What was it now? Let me see—he forgot to do something but—Poppa what was it Herbie said he forgot? “No. I paid it, but it wasn’t due till the tenth.” “Poppa! What're you about?” “Didn't you ask me if I paid the gas bill?” I asked you. sked him, Missus Finkle? Oh, 3 about Herbie’s letter. What was it that he was so absent-minded about? You know, poppa, in his last letter he said—what did you do with that letter, poppa?” “Uh-huh, I think that was it.” “Poppa! I want to show Missus Flinty our Herbie’s last letter to show her about how absent-minded he i My! It’s terrible, Mi: Finkle! An’ he don’t get it from us. talkin’ What was it ww VF “Show me the way to go home.” comicbooks.com