Page 6 Advertisements Column 1

Wanganui Chronicle, Volume 71, Issue 176, 27 July 1928, Page 6

To Bridge Players Improve Your Bridge WE HAVE THE FOLLOWING BRIDGE BOOKS IN STOCK TO SELECT FROM "THE COMPLETE AUCTION BRIDGE PLAYER.’’ With a new special chapter; general outline of pla\, and a complete summary of all the points of the game, condensed for quick reference. Together with the laws of the game and the latent decisions. . Bv Florence Irwin. Price 7/6; Postage bd. *'AUCTION BRIDGE HANDS.” Double dummv and declaring problems. By H. S. Browning. Price 10/-; Postage sd. *‘CORNER STONES OF AUCTION BRIDGE.” The Clearest exposition of Auction Bridge for a beginner, and for a good many players who might well begin again. All the fine points of the game are. discussed. Bv Carl Ehlermann. Price 7/6; Postage 4d. •‘AUCTION BRIDGE INFORMATORY DOUBLES.” Bv A. E. Manning Foster and George F. Hervey. Price 3/6; Postage 4d "AUCTION BRIDGE PLAY AND PROBLEMS.” By A. E. Manning Foster. Price 4/6; Postage 3d. "AUCTION BRIDGE MADE CLEAR.” With the complete code of the new anil revised laws of 1928. By A. E. Manning Foster. Price 4/6; Postage 3d. “AUCTION BRIDGE VARIATIONS.” By A. E. Manning Foster. Price 8, Postage sd. “AUCTION BRIDGE UP-TO DATE”’ Including a Resume of the Rules. By Solus. Price 1/6; Postage 2d “THE LAWS OF AUCTION BRIDGE.” As revised and adopted by the Portland Club, after consultations with other London Clubs. Price full leather binding 3/6 Paper Binding 1/6. BRIDGE SCORING TABLETS— 3 FOR 1/“EXCEL” PLAYING CARDS. Best Value in Playing Cards. 2/- Per Pack. H. I. JONES & SON Ltd BOOKSELLERS TWO STATIONERS SHOPS Upper Victoria Avenue and Lower Victoria Avenue

GUESTS WHO RUIN THE FURNITURE FREE AND EASY WAY OF YOUNG PEOPLE IN A HURRY LADY OXFORD, IN HER LATEST BOOK. MAKES A STRONG INDICTMENT OF GUESTS WHO ARE BY NO MEANS AS CAREFUL IN OTHER PEOPLE S HOUSES AS THEY OUGHT TO BE. THE PROBLEM “ Whu is going to teach them,” asked Mrs Wilfrid Ashley, in discussing Lady Oxford’s suggestion that there should be “trained guests.” •‘lf people do not know what to do themselves I do not think they can be taught in matters such as this. My experience is that the culprits are generally the younger folk who smoke cigarettes all over the place and, Jiving in such a rush and hurry, have no time to stop to think of the damage done by their carelessness. “1 have suffered from this thoughtlessness in the same way as other hostesses. “Cigarette ends arc left all over the place. They are dropped while burning on to a white floor or carpet and then trodden in. “The mantelpiece is, of course, a favourite place for the depositing of a smouldering cigarette. Only recently I have had a mantelpiece ruined in this wav bv a careless guest.” REMOVING' THE TROUBLE. Now the complaint would never have arisen if the FURNITURE and MANTELPIECE had been covered with PLATE GLASS. HOW TO GET IT. Cut a paper pattern of the size and shape required, send it to us. We will round or bevel the edges and suggest the best methods for fixing the same. WHEN YOU SEE A BROKEN WINDOW THINK OF LINGEYS’ Ltd. AVENUE

John F. CURTIS, F.8.0.A. F.S.M.C. F. 1.0. LONDON LATE STAFF REFKACTIONIST TO THE LONDON REFRACTION HOSPITAL. QUALIFIED OPHTHALMIC OPTICIAN, 151 VICTORIA AVENUE, WANGANUI. Telephone 2883. HOURS —9 a.m. to 5.30 p.m.; Fridays: Till 9 p.m. ALWAYS REMEMBER To See Well See Curtis!

jUJOTEL gRAEBURN, WANGANUI. UNSURPASSED ACCOMMODATION. Seven Balconies overlook the River and City. Tele<ranis —“Braeburn, Wanganui.’ ’ CAR PAINTING Cara Ducoed from £lO. Enamel -nd Varnish from £6 Fords from £5 S H Q REAVES ’ TAYLORVILLE. Wanganui. 'Phone 3247. Next Walker’s Garage. Toutaehe banisned by Aarraeiough** Magic Nervin. 1/6.