SIDE GLANCES
r-'-Til" *
By Galbraith
ENLIST
NO* f
£
1»4i >Y NtA »CTVlCt. INC. T. M. «G. » » »T °ff.
**You’re not fooling anyone with that big cigar and pair of
built-up shoes—we’ll get in touch with you five years
from now if we need you.”
THIS CURIOUS WORLD g V.S2T,
IT IS UPHILL WORK, SOME
TIMES, TRYIM& TO LIVE
ON THE LEVEL/' S*VS
MISS M. P. DICKSON,
&T.MAKVS, ONTARIO, CANADA.
j
5-15
DURING
i ■
A TORPEDO,
FIRED AT A
JLWPED OUT OF
THE WATER JUST
AS IT WAS ABOUT
TO STRIKE ....
SLID ACROSS
THE DECK OF
THE SUB, AMD
DROPPED HARM
.LESSLY OVERBOARD
OM THE OTHER. . .
.SIDE.
•ilds/vm.Y
r
W CRATERS
ON THE ,
MOON
HAVE WALLS THAT
RISE AS HIOH AS
/ H/JL/SS.
HEROES OF DEMOCRACY
By STOOKIE ALLEN
!
I
MOST INTtRlStlSG Of All THGIISH
ms Tim . HI WAS m PHAMPAT
OAMl Of Pt6STIPKIffG IN INDIA .
Ht HELPED TRAIN INPIAS
ARMY. TWO BOOKS AMP TWO MOVIES
WERE BASED OM HIS 11 EE AS A SOL PI l A
IN 1911. A BRITISH ARMY
ADVANCED ON BAGDAD YEATS-BROWN
VOLUNTEERED TO CUT THE TELEGRAPH
LINE BEHIND THE CITY.
Hi Don HIS MANS V
INTO m line AND WAS OAPTUMDSD.
BUI ACCOMPLISH SO HIS MISSION.' V
***! *— W NmAum tm * —-•
Yeats-g*own.]
w disguise .
All England cheered
WHEN NE ESCAPED EROM A
Turk prison,dressed as
A WOMAN. AFTER THE 1VAR
HE RETURNED TO INDIA AND
STUDIED THE PROBLEMS OF
INDIA'S PEOPLE.
^B^^^^wtruton
-CtOTHSS AND WtNT
tor visits with ms oid gurus. Today
HS KNOWS MORS ABOUT THS CONDITIONS
OF INDIA THAN ANY WHITS MAN.
.... US'S RIALLY IMPORTANT.” J~,A
HENRY
By CARL ANDERSON
"'"j i
PLEASE USE
THIS CAN
„ POR
Rubbish
PLCASC UM
THIS CAM
FOR
rubbish
Cai*i_
Ano*
BRINGING UP FATHER
By GEORGE McMANUS
J VXl MEAN TO TELL ME
|3>MCr CAPTAIN "BAT"
1 TALLION IS THE SAME
CAD THAT LIVED IN
, the OLD
NEIGHBORHOOD?
f)
THE SAME / I TOLD
VOUC FATHER TO
LOOK HIM UR AND
INVITE HIM TO
DINE WITH UG
-'\r
5J5_
WELL-DtD >OU SEE
HIM ? DIO VOU
INJVITE HIM TO
DINNER ? DIO HE
REMEMBER ME ?
CATHOUC WOMEN
SET PARTY DATE
St. Mary Magdalen’s So=
ciety Named Mrs. Roland
Pepin Committee Head
plained the part the scouts would
play at the scout rally at the sta
dium the latter part of this month.
Several first aid measures were re
viewed.
Several scouts will meet on the
Hill Saturday afternoon to help
Scoutmaster Walter Thorne, Sr., pre
pare for the rally.
Monday evening a joint meeting
of the Defense Patrol and Boy
Scouts will be held on Squaws Hill.
Present Wednesday evening were:
Harry Hassel, Jr., Philip Famigli
| etti, Joseph Meehan, Edward
Meehan, Edward Meehan, Leroy
Garner, Francis Murphy, Robert
O’Connell, Walter Thorne, Jr., Law
rence Nole, Thomas Kasha, Hebert
Wallace, Patsy Pisco, George Wild
man, Emile Wildman, Joseph Le
Clair, John Syssa and Robert and
BUI Hassel.
Blood Donors
• The Watertown Red Cross chap
ter is concerned over the fact that
so few people have signed up tc
donate blood. The quota of donors
for Oakville, Watertown and Beth
lehem is 270. The blood wUl be used
for American soldiers and sailors.
Mrs. Edward Merrill of Main
street was in charge of registering
donors at South school, assisted by
Walter. McOmber and Edward O’
Cmber and Edward O’Conner.
OAKVILLE
Correspondent, Irene Slough.
Telephone <-8933
Oakville, May 15.—The Ladies so
ciety of St. Mary Magdalen’s church
will present its annual card party
at the church hall May 21. Mrs
Roland Pepin is chairman, assisted
by Mrs. William Russell, Mrs. John
Ennis and Mrs. Morgan Duell.
Members of the ticket committee
are: Mrs. Lewis Pierce, Mrs. Charles
Kelly, Mrs. John Ennis, Mrs. Joseph
lies, Mrs. William Russell, Mrs.
Henry Stekla, Mrs. William Swal
well, Mrs. Anatole Tetrault, Mrs.
Larry Ross, Mrs. Leroy Foster, Mrs.
Victor Cestor, Mrs. John Flaherty,
Mrs. Holmar, Mrs. St. Hilaire, Mrs.
Milton Gardner, Mrs. Joseph Dick,
Mrs. Morgan Duell, and Mrs. Har
per Souilliard.
Members of other committees will
he announced later.
Well Child Conference
Fifteen children attended the Well
Child Conference at the Union Con
gregational parish house Wednesday
afternoon. Dr. Cleary of Watertown
was the attendntg physician. Three
were given physical exams, and nine
toxid against diphtheria.
Volunteer workers were Mrs. Wil
liam Quill and Mrs. Thomas Lillis.
Dr. Cleary was assisted by nurses
Qerda Anderson and Rose Mary
McCabe.
Troop Holds Meeting
Several scouts of Troop 1 gath
ered on Squaws Hill Wednesday
evening for their weekly meeting.
Bcoutmaster Walter Thorne, Sr., ex
• WAR QUIZ 1
I‘~ The Army sergeant who wears
* these stripes has a right to
walk with a swagger. Why?
3. It a sailor
complains that
| he had worms
Sfor supper,
| what does be
| mean?
I 3. B r Itl s h
shave been
bombing Hase
trouck. etow did that northeastern
French town Aguro In World War I?
(Answers on Bark fa#*)
|**__URGE FLOWER
[
HORIZONTAL
1 Pictured
flower.
11 Aquatic
mammal. '
12 Greek god
of war.
14 Music note.
16 Fired upon.
18 Dillseed.
19 Street (abbr.)
20 Away.
22 Social theory
of Robert
Owen.
23 Sound made
by sheep.
24 Numbness
(comb. form).
26 Study of
birds’ eggs.
28 Great Lake.
29 Lyric poems.
30 North Dakota
(abbr.).
31 Pronoun.
32 Cutting side
of blade.
35 Sea eagle.
38 Search.
Answer to Previous Puzzle
40 Tumbler
pigeon.
42 United States
Senate (abbr.)
43 Moral.
47 Observe.
48 Near.
49 Weight
allowance.
50 Attar.
52 District ot
Columbia
(abbr.).
53 City in Alaska
54 Flower.
50 Foolishly.
VERTICAL I
2 High School
, (abbr.).
3 Things in law.
4 Lout
5 Retard.
6 Carriage.
7 Lonely (comb,
form).
8 Joined.
9 You and I.
10 Solitary.
13 Remains.
15 Distant.
17 Tellurium
(symbol).
18 Three-toed
sloth.
19 Wise.
21 Edges.
23 Up-to-date
persons.
25 Gives up.
27 Not as high.
32 Even.
33 Small parti
cles of dirt.
34 Stationary.
36 Require.
37 Build.
39 Pairs of
horses.
41 Extreme.
44 Woody plant.
45 Pronoun.
46 Cobalt
• (symbol),
49 2000 pounds.
51 Lubricant
53 Negative.
55 South latitude
(abbr.).
Hold Everything
“I admire your work, Mister
bow about giving me an auto*
. graphed original?”
I PAN DUNN
By NORMAN MARSH I
(
YEAH. THAT’S THE TBUTH,
S4USSIS--THAT suv touted
TO KNOW IF JOE MOC1M
WAS ABOUND—SAID A
rWEND ASKED MM TO
COUiCT SOME D0U6H
JOE OWED MM~
m
ourrs the warm, suwer-;
I WDUUMTT foot VOW/—
AN' I TOlD HIM JOt HAD
WALKED OUT ON Mt AW I
WONT KNOW WHERE Ml W«/
OK.PW--ANO
KEEP THIS 10
TOURSELE—
TOUCAN GO
NOW"
X
StUttEB. THOM am ARE
UvmG AT THE REGENT HOTEL
TMEVRE REGISTERED AS
SMITH AMO JONES»1MWt
MARY WORTH’S FAMILY
By DALE ALLEN
It 1 WERE HER MOTHER,l'
tlNO OUT WHERE SHE'D BEEN vf ~'V'T>
TIU. THREE A.M.! AND IMJf'SS ■
HAKE SURE SHE WONT ‘ *
dO THERE AGAIN! ,
BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES
To Horse
By EDGAR MARTIN
loowt know
WHOM WE
belon&s to,
BUT Ut'S BEEN
STOPPINSBLf
OCR HOUSE
toawu.
\N COOE'.
THVB LOOKS
L\KE SOWS
COLUMN
WOQKT'ME.
VTU\K>K SOAOOV
TUOSt KtSfcA©SS
those.
Wit c«2twRah
f«OK PtOPlS.
WHO NRt OP
to too eooo
AKi'\fi
TWtSt TIMES
Vit 601TA
et cacepou
C'Mms,.
FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS
He Who Laughs Last
By MERRILL BLOSSER
TRERB ARE
ABOUT SIXTEEN
KIDS IN THERE,
MARY . WHATS
COOKINS ?
>1 WOULDN'T
KNOW/THEYVE
BEEN TALK
INS FOR .
HOURS//
We CAM PUT OUR. CARS UP OM
STILTS. REMOVE-the Tires, AMO
PUT THEM ALL IN A BI0
TIRE POOL J
We'll set 80000 miles out
OF ONE CAR., INSTEAD of ,,
. 16,000 our OF AU- MAR*
OF them/ think
7; *7 I near a
^4/ X MORSE -— ,,
^ ( LAUGHING///
IPS*.
<kl=*
LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY *
r:
_.’ti'i i
’A Mountain Out of a Molehill
By BRANDON WALSH
mmm.haJw}
THIS IS THE “S
FUNNIEST GLASS
TO LOOK THROUGH C-\
IN THE VrtlOlE WOfiloWgj'
nnjq*™
NO.A LOOKING-GLASS JUST SHOWS HOW YOU AM-THIS
MAOWnWCrfilMS SHOWS YOU HOW YOUAESNt IF YOU
LOOK AT A LITTLE KITTEN THROUGH THIS GLASS. IT ]
CHANGES THE KITTEN INTO A GREAT BIG ,
TIGER
hi mil <■ tmdSSSS55553B
gig
f flft, ITMAKE5THE P YEAH. BUT NO THAT'S WHAT MAKES THE SI ASS SO
PENNY LOOK AS BIG 1 MATTER HOW BIG Ta WONDERFUL - LOOKING AT THE LOLLIPOP
.AS A DOLLAR TX*tLlT LOOKS THROUGH 1% THROUGH THE GUSS MAKES THE LOUI
THAT CRAZY GIASS/V LOOK LIKE A GREAT, BIG, APPLE PC
STUCK OWTHE.
ENDOFA
BROOM'
T^vHANDtE
yjlMfClUREj
WASH TUBBS
The Way of the Brute
3y ROY CRANE.
TWELVE HOURS A<SO I, -
TITO, WAS THE RICHEST AMD
MOST HONORED MAN OF MV VALLEY,
MOW X HAVE ONLY A BARE BENCH,
AMONGST (BOATS,ON WHICH
TO LAY MY HEAD
THIS M0RNIN6
THERE WAS
LAUGHTER AND SOW
AMONG THE WOMEN
OF MY VILLAGE —
NOWXTRy TO
SHOT MY EARS TO
THEIR SCREAMS
OF TERROR/
HAVE NOT THE JAPANESE ASSURED ME THEy
WISH TO BE OUR FRIENDS...THAT THEy ARE
GIVING ASIA TO THE ASIATICS? yES.'
co™ 1'
ABE WE FILIPINOS NOT
ASIATICS? THEN WHY
HAVE THEY TAKEN FROM
US ALL THE POSSESSIONS
WE HOLD DEAR, AND
<SIVEN IN RETURN ONLY
MISERY AND SORROW?
SAM AN OLD MAN...
BROUGHT UP IN THE
TEACHIN6 OF TNECHRISWI
CHURCH... AND THESE
THINSS X DO NOT
UNDERSTAND
ALLEY OOP
Gone But Not Forgotten
By V. T. HAMLIN
TM NOT SUCH A PUSH-OVER A9 VOU
THOUGHT, EH. OOP? IF VOU’RE GOING/
TO HAND ME THE SEATING OF MV
LIFE, SOU'LL HAVE TO SHOW MORE
THAN VOU HAVE ...UP TO NOW/
BUSTIN’ ROCKS
SEEMS TO HAVE
IMPROVED VOUR.
CONDITION ...BUT
NOT ENOU0H/
&.v?r
WHEN X
THROUGH
WITH you.
GET
... THE NAME OP
OSCAR BOOM IS
GONNA BE
"l ONLY.™
Icmusi?
UNPLEASANT
MEMORY/
OUR BOARDING HOUSE ... - with - -
- > Major Hoople
U£TEM,VOO BIG BUZZARD/
'THE ICEBOX WAS CLEANER
■ *TWAN A BALD HEAD THIS
MORNING/-**'ALLT POUND IN
rr WAS THIS BRASS CUFF
LINK'-THE PROFESSOR'S/
****60 VOU AND VOUR,
ROBOT CAN ENTERTAIN
HUNGRV GUESTS HERE
AFTER IN THE GARAGE
, WITH THE REST
Of- THE TIN
BUT, MARTHA 7
PROP. PRISM IS AN
EPICURE / •*** HE
DECLARES VOUR
COOKING SURPASSES.
THAT OP CELEBRATED^
CHEFS IN THE ONCE
6AV CAPITALS DP
EUROPE/*** HE—
HM/ SHE
HAS THAT
LOOK OP
EAGLES IN
HER EVB,
AGAIN/—'I'D
BEST KEEP THE:
PROFESSOR
WELL OUT OP
RANGE/
eUH6 SW*
| OUT OUR WAY
By WILLIAMS
YOU ABSOLUTELY CAN'T
BE HONEST/THAT GUY
IS TOO HONEST TO SLEEP
ON DUTY, BUT IS CROOKED
ENOUGH TO BE LOOKOUT
MAN FE&T8' SLEEPE&S"
50 HE CAN'T BE HONEST
AW.BE AN ACCESSORY
TO BREAKIN' RULES/
5URE YOU KIN/THERE'S
NO RULE AGIN WAKIK/
PEOPLE - HE’S JUST A
GOOD GUY, AN’ YOU
KNOW WHAT A GOOD
GUY*IS~ir» A GUY
WHO GIVES ALL HIS
TOBACCO AWAY, LOANS
ALL Miff 3
EVERYE
GOOD