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DECEMBER 16, 1950

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THE WORLD'S FINEST

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jF('0l'N'l'l NC MACHLN ER

CONSULT US ON YOUR IUSINISS PROILEMS

I".-ASH

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THE NATIONAL CASH REGISTER CO.

OF CANADA LTD.

)0 Triton Street.

Saint John. N. B. Mom-ton.

JIM, Archibald Htreet,

S. B.

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Canadian Legion

O-Aooooooobooooooooooe

I I LIC

INDOOR and OUTDOOR SETS 7 to 25 LIGHTS from .s1,(ro to S1000, Stats. Wreaths, Angels, Frosty i the Snowman. Santas. Musical Altars, Candolicrs. , Fancy Fiszurcs. Snow Gcms, Plaques. Glo Birds. cic.

Clover Club Dance

EVERY SATURDAY

C v CC O5-&O-O-O9-0

Al Blanchard and the "Clover Club" Band

Admission--75c For reservations Phone 1222

Dancing 9:30 to 12.00

In-servations Ill'I(I until 10:30 p.m.

SATURDAY NIGHT IS YOUR DANCE IIIGHT AT

THE CLOVER CLUB

ctr. Buy now while our line is complete.

Automatic irons. Toasters. Electric Blankets, Waxers, Vacuum Cleaners. Refrig- erators. Washers, Dccp Freeze Units, etc. So make us your first stop for Electrical presents.

96-liiil i”il'.I.roy St.

'1 -. - ...,. ...

ciiasnnas CAROL sERVIc'.-: KIRK OF ST. JAMES

MONDAY, DEC. 18th-8:15 RM.

VI'I'3i'I3I.-K R Iii 1! (WI! NIH"!

ALSO

Kettles. Heating Pads.

WE SERVICE EVERYTHING WE SELL

PALMER ELECTRIC

tflizuiccl Choir assisted by B0ys' a Gallery Choirs.

FIRTH

SELECT YOUR ELECTRICAL GIFT FOR FAMILY AND FRIENDS FROM OUR LARGE DISPLAY OF HIGH QUALITY ELECTRICAL

MERCHANDISE.

KIIIUI-A 111.11

Phones 1443-1444

nd Girls'

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THE FOXY ONE

Wihose way ahead is fully planned The future holds at his command. --Reddy Fox.

Raddy Fox was being true to his name. He was being foxy. Foxy folks are those who are smart in sly and crafty ways. Reddy was laughing inside as he trotted home to the Old Pasture. You know you can laugh inside without showing it. sometimes that is the best kind of laughter. Reddy had found out something he wanted to tell to Mrs. Reddy. He hoped she was at home. She was. She was lying on the door- step. she had a look of satisfaction and contentment. Roddy knew at once that she had had good hunt- lng A full stomach opens the door to contentment.

"My dear.” said Roddy as he lay down beside her, "I've fcund out something."

"It would be a day wasted it you hadn't found out something. What is it this time?" replied Mrs. Raddy

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V Iwould km-.v it," replied Mrs. Redd"

liizily. She yawned.

I "It is about that new Do: who Ihas come to the neighborhood, the ismall one with the shcrt legs and n lbig voice when he is hunting." said

I Recidy. ; ”I know the one you mean. What iabout him?" replied Mrs. Raddy.

"He was up here in the Old Pas- ;lure this morning." said Redd): . Mrs. Roddy nodded. ”I know that. iton, I heard him when I was on my way home and waited until I was sure he had left. Was he after I you '2" Roddy slmrk his head. "No." said the. "I was up there. but he wasn't lhunting me." I ”Thrn who was it? If Lhern werc iany other Foxes around here I

"That. Dog doesn't hunt Foxes. That. my clear, is what I found out." declared Reddy and grinned in a leasing provoking sort of way.

. "I hope ycu are right. We have iiroublcs enmlgh ;Dog h:inting us. If that wasn't. trail he was so excited

retorted M.rs. Reddy.

i

told Brier-patch and went

fled him cut." explained Roddy. ' "No!" cried Mrs. Roddy, as she doubted her own ears.

-.-u '-

Your Choice of these Gift Suggestions:

Uiiicr NOW Ior Christmas Dwlavcry

namoas

RADIOS

.A

Phone 693

m GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES -

REFRIGERATORS

WASHERS KETTLES

NOMA CHRISTMAS TREE LIGHTS - WREATHS and FA-NCY TREETOPS

IRONS CLOCKS 4 ' DECORATIONS FLOOR POLISHERS I VACUUM CLEANERS . TOASTEB5

McCLARY REFRIGERATORS

RANGES - WASHERS t

BURKE ELECTRIC Lid. ELECTRICAL "CONTRACTORS

'' Charlottetown I

lly Thornton W. Burgess)

without another .VO3.lf about I would like to know whose it. was"

"He was up here in the Old Pas- ture this morning," said Reddy.

"Yes," replied Reddy. "1 was right there and saw it."

"But hC'W could he?" cried Mrs. Rz-ddy.- til-Iasn't he any feelings?”

Reddy grinned. "He yelped and he whined but he kept right on. He gave those Rabbits a worse scare than we ever have. I guess he is Rabbit crazy. My. dear. I am glad he has come to the neighborhood.” said he.

Mrs. Reddy blinked. "What in the world is there to be glad about?” she cried.

"Hp is goimz to help us get Rnhhit

dinners," replied Roddy with a broader grin than ever. I "You're crazy." snapped Mrs.

Reddy,

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Igcontract Bridge

By Josephine Culbertson r

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'-Ct0CvQ').0.ClClQCtCiLtQ:2C02i.C(328. UNSOUND REASONING

South put. the cart before the horse in his play of the following hand.

South dealer. Both sides vulnerable,

y "That Dog went right through two little bramble-tangles here in iihe Old Pasture, drove Peter to the right ll)” after him and followed him and .Mrs. Peter all about in there until IFarmer Brown's boy came and cal-

x lthat his .

156 Great George Street

Raddy grinned more broadly thzzir 5 K 7 evcr. "Peter Rabbits." said he. i 9357' "No!" exclaimed Mrs. Raddy asI OQ-7103 it she doubted that. . -I-K 9 64 ”Yes." said Reddr. I C I0 5 2 9 9 53 ”He made almost. as much ri'vis9' . Q19 N . 'fK m as Bowser the Hound chasing onnI 6,. hv L 'I of us. Even if he was after Peterf .K'm47 S .335 Rabbit that. doesn't prove hr, 'T'Q . AQ I.” "' wouldn't. chase a Fox if he fmind' v.-, ' the scent,” declared "Mrs. Reddy. ' .Rgg7 "He paid no attention to my frcsh ,. A 3 2 lsrent." declared Mrs. Rcddywh , Mrs. Reddy didn't know just what The I7'ddI”3: yin reply to that. Reddy went on. "Ii 50"”! W8" N'l'"I Elli sat right in the open where he nll15;t.I 1 A V P533 1 NT Pl" have seen mo. hilt he kept I'I5ZIlIi 2. P3”. 75 F3” on just as if I wasnit. thcrc. Knox'.'I 3 C P355 44 P5” What I," p Pass Pass ”Wl1at?" asked Mrs. Roddy. l Souths bidding was far better

than his play of the hand. Many players in his position would bid two spades over one notrump, but observe that this bid would draw a when actually hid the diamonds. North had a safe raise. and now South in turn could try a three- ili spade call. secure in the knowledge e suit. would find good

'prompt pass from North.

Sou th

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?7I(ldt (yr, 3551 rEnsr(r.(

suppm-i.. North. for his part. could afford to raise spades -when South built up the bidding in this sound way.

West opened the heart queen and then led the heart six. South ruf- le and cashed the spade king. then tried the diamond finesse. West: cannlly held up his king (without 3 giveaway hesitationli. and South fell jnto the trap: he led and pas- sed the diamond jack. Now. of course. west pounced on the trick. and when he returned his last dia- mond, East ruffed. Eventually, South had to lose a club, and his contract.

In the postmortem South said that he had been afraid to draw trumps because if he found a norm- at 4-'.! break of that suit. and it then developed that the diamond king was off-side. he wou-Id be hall- iess against the oppcsing run of hearts, so it had seemed desirable to try out the diamonds first. when his initial finesse in that suit work- ed. He saw no reason to revise his idea.

This reasoning was. at best. some- what II consistent! It the diamond king really lay right, south could well afford to draw trumps. even if it required the use cf all his re- maining trumps: and if the success of the first diamond finesse had been more apparent than real, it certainly -would not be any sort of safety play to repeat the finesse while the defenders still had their trumps! After all. even if the dia-

McKenna-Costello lluptials

A quiet autumn wedding was solemnlzed at St. Dunstan's Bas- ilica, Charlottetown. on Wednes- day morning. Nov. 22nd. when Mary Myrtle. daughter of- Peter Costello and the late Mrs. Costello, Charlottetown was united in" holy matrimony with Patrick Raymond. son of Mr. and Mrs. Hudson Mc- Kenna, Rumford. Maine, U. S. A.

The double-ring ceremony was performed by Rev. Patrick McMah- on who also celebrated the Nuptial Mass.

The bride. given in marriage by her father, looked lovely in a royal blue gabardine suit with win- ter white and blue accessories and a corsage of pink roses. She car- ried a white prayer book and ster- ling silver rosary, gift of the groom.

The bride was attended by her sister. Mrs. Thomas Bradley, who wore a blue two-piece dress and grey top coat with blue accesso 1-. and a corsage of white mums.

Mr. Everett McKenna, brother of the groom, was best man. The bride's gift to the groom was a billfold and to the bridesmaid a crystal rosary. The groom's gift to the best man was a leather billfold.

During the mass, Mr. Frank Mc- Intyre sang appropriate hymns” Mrs. Joseph Dougan was organist.

Following the ceremony a well- ding breakfast was served at the Queen Hotel. The bride's table was centered with a two tier wcddinsz cake topped by a miniature bride. and groom. The toast to the bride was proposed by Mr. Thomas Brad- ley and responded to by the groom.

Immediately after the wedding breakfast Mr. and Mrs. M:-Kenna. left by car on a honeymoon trip through New Brunswick and East- ern States. The bride travelled in

The hull: MILK co. LTD.

191 Great George st.

AA... CIIIIIIIIKI m(gm.;

DELICIOUS PARTY-TIME ICE CREAM

A gay and gals fixint for the holiday meal looked forward to as much as the turkey it. self is ice cream. Be sure you have a supply for second helplngs of our Garden City Spe. cial Christmas Brick-made from our delic- I ious fruit-flavored ice cream with luscious fruit centre in various colors.

"A delicious dessert for the holiday meal”

Phone 584

a blue gabai-dine suit and match- ing top coat. - Mr. and Mrs. McKenna will re- side in Rumford. Maize where the groom is employed with the Oxford Paper Co.

On their return to Rumford a

In!

jor

mond king was wrong. there was a chance that trumps would break- 3-3.

I'VE sevrrso ou FAKE .e-'54-mo, wxzvp vf

AFTER WHAT HUMPHREY saw AT rue TRIAL, IT LOOKS AS THO His GOOSE I5 COOKED. I'M JUST SlCK...NOTHING WE

,. can oo.

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' HE'S TO-4' LEYTER5 AGAIN

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IVOPTI-IIVE 5 Z I

HIS SPEECH WAS 60 WONDElFUL...HE WAS A HEROIVME KNEW HE'D PAV THE PENALTY BUT IT DIDN'T STOP HIM...

reception was held in their honor day at Mr. Ralph McKenna's.

Their many friends join in wish- guc

T:iNG or THE ROYAL MOUNTED

HE HEADMIG I-7909! M arvxamrz

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years of happy wedded life.

HOUSTON, Tex., Dec. 11 --(AP) - Ail Hollingsworth. former ma-

Houston Buffs of the Texas Lea-

" K417? I),'kw6...I.71J:'r r Prkio IIP saw: Jiaaipsrl

PLEASE BAY, MAI... vou oowr evzn moat A MEAL...YOU'VE DONE EVERYTHING - you coULu...

' 4X?1l-- ..- !.. . .I. ' NW . g . THt5WLI.DOTHET?lCK.' ' .j' now I wowraewausrreo -on-r sav-mall av en ANY MORE!

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'- A V . I on voua DESK? MCNEY mizrir

Mr. and Mrs. Mcxenna many FAR-SEEING

Most babies are long-sighted .1 birth but as the eyes develop in. vision tends to become normal,

league soutihvpaw hurler. to- Britain's oldest ports are believed was signed as msnlaer of to be two extinct villages of mo B.C. near Glastonbury Tor on the by president -Allen Russell. Bristol Channel.

By Zane

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Loos: WIVIE oorma ml uuuwatv A:AIN N A

&FICE STAFF .'.'

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