THE CENTRE REPORTER, CENTRE HALL, PA.
RA - W@ux]| Why and for What {
{ Gracious! iT JeAH-BEASTLY 1) Had © WALK s
CERTAI \ Oo o
RAINNG TS AND WEATHER wey THIS DOWN POUR \ {14s Drops
DOGS / 1 7 WITHOUT AN oR of water | | Historian Advises We Stop
UMBRELLA DTN LASHING.
| : : ba Your and Ponder on What
be It’s All About.
Tue SNIFFLES “Perhaps It would be a good iden,
FORERUNNER fantastic as It sounds, to muffle every
oF TE HU telephone, stop every motor and halt
g i an hour some day, to
give people a chance to ponder for a
few minutes on what it is all about,
why they are living, and what they
really want,”
The historian James Trusiow
Adams, Is the author of those words,
I believe they are great words, which
should be passed on to every one
By C. M. PAYNE [mcg] | *0 can read them.” So sags a wom
y . . an writer of note,
A TDOLEN AP 7 ; =) To ponder on what It's all about,
a TESSIR, bs why we are living, and what we
.
-¥
Peo PLE “+H Ave. 1 n really want!
UNS THAT Sell. M If every one of us periodically had
SincE Ive. Bes Tem an opportunity, or were led by ely
o IN HE TUB !
% .
.
cumstances, such as a complete stop-
hs \ ping for a certain time of all activity,
! ak Sr to stop and give thought of that kind,
fy y. ‘BL. L what might not be the result?
Sa ) é5 \ N . ‘ t mi t solve all our problems —
' ® a &s ws) | x it might bring us happiness.
“4 % og y/ ‘ ‘
#
a) a
(qe
Ma 7 - other people on the road we are so
a? hectically tras 12? If we were to
stop and thi then on what it is all
abot woul that larger view in-
evitably take in the other person's
#ide as well as ours—and so help to
solve those problems in personal re
. lationship? If we were to stop and
MESCAL IKE 8, s.r nunTLEY Pa Has His Own Methods think on why or for what we. ass
L567 ; ha saat > ; WRT IRIE CTR, i ing-—wi 1't that inevitably mail
ee NOW WHO TT ANY SHECKS 750 MISS SALLY - TE a 4 wal 1 OO ee - N Lily ve Um Tied Kahl a 8 living . 8 ably make
iH i " po 2 a ~ ) « 5 : VOL MES A : EaeUM, \ woe v his or ATT 0 all #o
FA Cand way A YU MIGHT KOA J f coulD Looe WEY, THATS 3 hE Y E i ~ ph . many bi iIE8 seem too small to
8 U4
rener—"
3 } |
joe »
| PY Are not all our problems questions
/ ns ht — . ity nships of one kind
a * or another—of ous tanding with
c 3 . . i - . -
* x ’ Ls \ - nn, ¥ wed} : . Ah ol : et BS Po BC a " % TE ¥ t £3
se? JA TS PA PERLE! A ns oN Oe dh - Te Ww IT 4 Mn IC g | CANAD £4 Ph 34 FTI i bother us, many neglected but easily
gan 7 ; wn | 2, WHAT DO YO | ; / " : ANE E BO ERED Fils ged lhings important enough to
! 7t | f READ TH BEGINNINGS TF ] cherish and be grateful for? If we
oF id think on what we
where we are going,
HERE LM]
SO
* inevitably stop short in
hase and try skipping for
possible of the way?
Eyndicale —~WHRU Bervioe.
More Humble About Our
Opinions in New Kinship
At the moment, many people are
deploring "a lack of leadership™ in
i . Douglas in
opinion, the
3
by £ LL. Mentier, Trade Mark Reg.
confessed bewlldermen of the
churches is a sign of health and
vaiue to the people. They sense an
intellectual kinship with the honest
man who admits he is a bit at a loss
RAID—A COUPLE 1HAT'S ALL how axaet] here we are
WHATS GOIN — ——— 7 PEOPLE THURTY — IN ramen, to know exactly where we are.
g PozeN FELLERS WELL NEED WiLL THE | A PINCH 1M LISS “Editors who were used to saying
= WiSoN WiLL BE / i ? S———— WAGON SERIOUS ™ the last word necessary for the ade
n ERE ENNY 7 ( "ey ER! w' quate instruction of their constitu-
- = OFFINSE ~ ents are writing In phrases tempered
MORE by a new shyness. Statesmen, teach-
COMPANY ers, parents, even half-grown chil-
Yell HAVE dren ou no longer laying down their
beliefs with a bang. We are all be-
coming humble about our opinions.
This is the type of Kinship we have
needed more seriously than any oth.
er. It is somewhere along this road
that we may find our peace”
Find
“REG'LAR FELLERS” Opening for Young Man 111
Whiz . WELL, 1 CANT MAKE YOU YDONT HAFTA WAIT /
aE Jun i ER LT ASN LEP ANY STRAWBERRY PUDDING FOR POP, MOM ! JUS Z
COMD PULL THINGS 4 NACKSIDENT * BECAUSE 1 CANT GET ThE LET PINMEAD PLAY
APART LIKE YOU' LOOKA J —— Sap OFF THE JAR OF NTTH (T FOR A MINIT!
MY KITE AN’ LOOKA 7Z. heey BRANES WE u s From Your Doctor
PADDY COMES MOME' i y " / : if the “Pain” Remedy
You Take Is Safe.
Don’t Entrust Your
Own or Your Family's
Well - Being to Unknown
Preparations
EFORE you take any pre
B tion you don't know Ro
for the relief of headaches; or the
Too Good pains of rheumatism, neuritis or
“That's a good horse— | neuralgia. ask your docfor what he
he goes 10 miles without = thinks about it — in comparison
stopping. Want to buy with Genuine Bayer Aspirin.
him?” We say this because, before the
“No-—he's no good to Siseovery of Bayer Aspirin, most
me. I live eight miles from | 80 “pain” remedies were ad-
where 1 work, and I'd vised against by physicians as being
have to walk back two | Dad for the stomach; or, often, for
| the heart. And the discovery of
miles every time after I | Bayer Aspirin largely changed
rode him.” | medical practice.
i
| Countless thousands of people
True Enough | who have taken Baver Aspi
Ain Yo
The teacher of the sec | jo and out without ill t,
SYS WS DAREATS Mio N'8 ond grade had been talk- proved that the medical findings
ing about great Inventions. | about its safety were correct.
“Now,” she said, beginning
a review, “Tommy, tell us
one Important thing we
didn’t have 100 years ago.”
i) “Me,” sald Tommy
brightly.
x Married the Family
BUT REFUSES TO BE DIVERTED John-—I understand your |
FROM THE BUSINESS (N HAND wife came from a fine old
family.
enya uy | Bayer Aspirin
her. —Capper's Weekly.
The Family Menagerie B=
AANA IT SO A oh Fu sag | ES