PAGE TEN naounan EAST novauv FRIDAY, JUNE 18 George Chappell and his Merry Islanders Dancing 9:30 to 12:30 Canteen Service - Free Check-Room DANCE RINK HALL Admission 50c "" BARN DRIVE IN "" FRESH SEA FOOD DISHES (Throughout the Summer) Chilled Clam Nectar Lobster Burger Lobster Newburg on Toast English Fish Fresh Lobster Salad Fried Clams Combination Sea Food Salad Salmon Salad New England Clam Chowder Fresh Lobster Sandwich Grilled Halibut or ' Poached or Fried Cod Fillets Broiled Finnan Haddie Sea Food Cocktail and Chips THE UUA RDIA N. CHAR l.()TTF.T( )WN lly Thornton W. Burgess) BEDDY IS STILL CURIOUS You'll find that almost anything From curiosity may spring. -Roddy Fox For just a few minutes then was a lively scene on the high sand bank by the Big River. Ready Fox was jumping this way and that way. snapping hls jaws together in the most unpleasant manner. as he tried to catch Billy Mink or Mrs. Billy. whichever happened to be nearest at the momelt. And Billy and Mrs Billy were bounding this way and that way. always just quick enough to cause Reddy's teeth to snap together on nothing Salmon Steak They were spitting and snarling, now and then screeching at Reddy. and their small eyes were red with 1 H139. Small as they were compared iwlth Roddy they were not run- e him away. No. sir. they were not running avmy. They couldn't fight him. He was too big for that. But they were not afraid of him. and 'they told him so over and over. Atlantic Tid-Bits Shrimp, Lobster, Clams Fried in Batter WARNING Any person found removing or damaging poles stored on location at east end of Grafton Street north of Railroad' will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law. THE ISLAND TELEXHONE COMPANY, LIMITED ALL TAYLOR SAFES AND VAULT DOORS AT RIMOUSKI 8: CABANO PROTECTED CONTENTS PERFECTLY Have YOU Adequate Protection for YOUR Vital Records? J. am .'l'KYL Enquiries Sonclted. Illlnmmzn MIQHIOISAEEWORKS Established 1855 Head Office-145 Front Street E., Toronto. Branch-13 Notro Dame Street E., Montreal by Clifford McBride NAPOLEON itnd UNCLE ELBY ' i 'RA'BBlTs.' 1?Aa3rr.s.I GALLI fl Ll'L ABNEB LOG crew WHAR nuzaezaav , E,5c.r-ioG.m' ru-ma: PRESIDENT o TH vswmrzo snares, LlVES.'.' BY GOLLVI I'M GOING-TO PUVCN MY RABBIT AND MILK FLOURISHS HUTCH AND - - HOI-Y SMOKE! Now vvowv: ME so mus is TH' HUMBLE Ll'l. V OVERWC CAPTKIN i have laid down the X A ually held; H':a(-f)I:.(Virfuf1IW -.. ..-.,-.-.r- - - -.- -. Contract Bridg By Josephine Culbertson 3.. G966-U053 cunocatooonoocmoczooczooooclfi A DIFFERENCE OF OPINION A bitter argument about the bid- ding followed wday's deal. South dealer. North-South vulnerablei QKIOSI 9Q 0017 4.1:: rose: Q73 4 31oz N 9004 cxoss W E oiooaz 4 S 4095.4 LK72 3 gasses 9AKJ8757 QA gg. Thebiddins: South West North East 29 Pena 34. Pass 3; Fun 4; Pass 4' Pan Pan 7; Fun Pass Pass West opened a low diamond. South won with the blank ace. led a low trump to the king-and it was all over. West had to be given a trump trick. As may be seen, declarer co-ild trump ace. ; caught East's jack. and then fin- essed against the queen. but this i involved out-and-out guessing. It was not South's method of play which merited criticism. The sila- nificant point about the hand was in the bidding-specifically, whe- ther or not South's grand-slam bid was justified. South insisted that his one pre- vious bid in spades had not an- nounced the five-card suit he act- that in going to six spades. North had had to pro- ceed on the basis that south had only a four-card spade suit. The extra spade. south argued. gave him the right to contract for the grand slam. North countered this argument vigorously. He conceded that in jumping to six spades he had al- lowed for a four-card suit opposite him. but he stressed the point that a holding by South of A-Q-J-X of spades. or even A-Q-x-x (which was the weakest combinations South could have to justify his bid) was definitely superior for slam purpose to the five-card suit South really held, minus that all- important queen. "Don't you think," North saizl. "that I would have bid seven if I had held the king-queen and two other spades?" Cow!" "Caw! Caw! ..j:-tem-In-s They screeched it at him. They dared him to try to catch them. Tm-y.bounded about him in the most provoking way. always 511? ping out from under his bllci paws just when he was sure of one of them. Overhead Blacky the CTOW W35 looking on and cawinz 3i "W "09 of his voice. Mrs. Blacky a.1.d other members of thelamily were hurry- ing over to emoy the excitement. You know a Uilhiv E1"-'"i)'5 l5 excl? ing to watch. while this wumt exactly a fight it was enough like one to be exciting. ”Oaw! caw! caw!" E55134: caw! cawi" shrieked the OWS. otP;x:bliZ1rl" screeched Billy Mink. "Thief," screeched Mrs. Billy. That -was rather funny when you think of it for Roddy hid!” taken anything from them. He didn't even know that there was anything to take, whereas the! were trying to steal the helpless babies of Rattles the Kingfisher when Reddy had discovered them. Presently Billy and Mrs Billy decided that they had had enou8h- with a final screech at Reddy Fox they ran along the ads! Of "'9 bank to where it was low, bound- ed over it down to the water's edge and uh disappeared. Red- dy didn't try to follow. He knew it -was useless. If he should ENC” up with them they would swim out in the Big River and much at him, for Minks are very much Iii home in the water. and Foxes are not although they can swim. when Reddy had first spied Billy and Mrs. Billy they had been very busy. They had seemed to be tring to dig Anyway it had looked like that for they had been scratching furiously in the grass. But a Mink hasn't feet for digging. What in the world would or could make them try to in SUCH B D1903 as that! Perhaps he was -istaken and they were not really dissim- Perhaps they were just uncovering something hidden there in the grass. or perhaps it was the other -way around and they were hiding something. If that was so it must be something good to eat. Some- times Billy Mink killed more than he could eat at one time. when he did he hid what he couldn't eat at the time to get when he was hungry again. What Billy could eat a hungry Fox could eat. Roddy grew more and more curious. He trotted back to where he had first seen the two Minks Yes, they had been digging or try- ing to dig. They hadn't succeeded in doing much. little more than pulling up a few grass roots. Red- dy looked and smelled all around the spot hutmfound nothing. He made sure nothing was hidden in the grass. Could it be that some- thing had been buried in the ground there? The ground didn't look as if any one had dug there. shriek ed shrieked Just then he saw some blades of, grass move at one side and there -wasn't a single Merry Little Breeze around to make them move. "A Mouse!" thought Reddy, and be- imn to creep toward that moving grass. Treat the familq to Wfid 'i'A(Ii man. an ...AND?a)2” THE ates Aeeawsoup v F 7 ALIFVMIG TELEVISION . E ”'5,,g”.r,,, .y ; AUDIENCE” "IF. 2&9?” LAD PFSNIXD LIKEA V . II! 6074 ERRIFIC JUMP ' FIELD AND IS (DMMIG UP cw 77:1: JUNE 16. 1950 by Lane (ire-y ou r5IDE ,I J m was couuAn...1ue GREAT mcusn CNALLENGAH .. eusnce PINKNEV-GRIMES, or Maucnesuu, werauma FIFTEEN svous 0 NON VOU CHAPS...YOU WILL Nol Puucu Low," PROTECI: YERSELVES H'A'l WALL Tomes... WESPESHLY WHEN Hil ARSK YER T'lRpl55M'AFTER TWBRIKI YER MW CH HWMMEDIATELY... Fl ”'2"..'sa.Soa-- m. m. x ., luau -..v..-. u.. n..u ..y.. ...--.a l'lPl'Y AND "CAP" STUBS --or couIesE,wE1L LEND you, some CHMQ9 cos: Tl-VVIEDDIN; MEZVINBOOQEN" Mil-T WILL BE GLAD TO HELP vou- .. 1 wumk THEY'RE so SENSIBLEH HAViN' A I NICE QUIET WEDDIN AT HOME" I DOTTY DIPPLE 1 sen-E'i”uTlT.s&e'L;E"s1a7i'E "” FLONER SEEDS AND SHE prom" RECENE TueM-- ma run was WEEKS soon HORACE, am you MAIL ma-r LETTER ? I'M NOT suns A HOME , WEDDING IS ALWAYS 4 ma eesr 1-urns--:2 yo; aiunumu or rifiinn Tb-E RUE D 55- ALI. THE N INS" ALL. THE ARTICLES AND SEND OUT Tl-I055 THINGS N MY DRESSER- ALQO THE KITCHEN WA6 THAT ? THE ELECTRIC WA5LE?- ' nor so FA5T- M-IATTI gj,"x.: cuanzr-was Mnmzolz 'i-2 n f 1-" THE) HIALL AND ALL P J Ts-as Dist-aesw O THE KITCHEN - AL-ID A HOlJ5E- AND cg. mo. up. lo-an iy-4-an. I-I. Incl up-. n-mu I1 ueorge Mel "I1 ws-lees? LOT OF THINGS N . IT !" my Westovet LOYALTY TEST, .JUS1' LIKE EVERYBODY ELSE” uy novry noemgien A v new-r mum mman Catt LET ME 60, EI.5A- I MEANJT wILL TAKE some SELLING- ONO HAD-l'T' OTARWD 1?; 50