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Â¥o Continued from page 1â€" Etobicoke; 3, J. Sheen, Mimico Shot put, 12 lbs.â€"1, Turnbull, Runâ€" l’llmede: 2, K. Goodwin, Scarboro‘; 3, . Bailey, Etobicoke. Distance, 33 feet, 11‘; inches, Discus throwâ€"1. H. Bailey, Etobiâ€" coke; 2, G.‘Vail, Runnymede; 3, W. Carter, Scarboro‘. Distance, 97 feet, T% inches. Adams; 2, East York Collegiate: Madâ€" dever, Walker, Plain, Orchard; 3, Mimico High School: Dawson, Titanic, O‘Connell, Hillier. Time, 1 min. 45 _ Pole vaultâ€"1, C. Dyer, L. Rh'Â¥dwen. Scarboro‘; 3, son, Etobicoke. _ Height, Running high jumpâ€"1, E. Dron, Mimico; 2, W. Oliver, Scarboro‘; 3, L. Cassidy, Etobicoke. Height, 5 feet, 5 inches. â€" Running broad jumpâ€"1, R. Adams, Etobicoke; 2, D. Dawson, Mimico; 3, V. Armstrong, East York,. Distance, 18 feet, 5% inches. _ _ s â€"'l-t:l:g:r'x;, Qiso"{'fi&;â€"l. Etobicoke High School: Fuller, Jones, Bailey, Etobicoke High School "Our Prices Defy Competition‘" Dr. West‘s ..__._._.______.19¢ TPAM® |..._._._..ocooooouuuw"=_39¢ Minty‘s .__.___._._._._.._.19¢ and 37¢ Milk of Magnesia, reg. 50c ....___39¢ Colgate‘s ...._____..__.__19¢ and 33¢ Listerine .._.__.______._...___.25¢ Listerine with 40c Masso Tooth Brush, Special ___._._____.___3% Squibb‘s, reg. 25¢, 3 for .._._.__.50¢c Servex Tissues, (150 to box), & TOF â€"»mmmmnmmamemmmnmnnmmemmcs mm OR Kotex .___.__._._._._.._.19¢, 3 for 55¢ Modess ......._._._...._._.llc, 2 for 396 RIGENEX; 2 f0V ..ssmmscussmomcne 298 Facelle Tissues, (400 sheets) ..23¢ A COMPLETE LINE OF FIREWORKS FOR THE HOLIDAY Firecrackers from 1¢ to 25¢ per pKt. Sky Rockets ...3¢, 5¢, 10¢, 15¢, 25¢ Lady Firecrackers _.___._..S¢ and 10¢ ‘Sparklers, 2 for 1c, 5¢ and 10c pkt. And Other Articles Too Numerous to Mention Enos Fruit Salts .____._47c and 79¢ Fizz Salts (Nyals) ...._.39¢ and 69c Old English Health Saits, 8 MFEC UM .......â€".coommmmcmmimconc P96 Kkovah Salts .2 for 35¢, large 50¢ Andrews‘ Salts ...._._.....33¢ and 57c Sal Hepatica .__...__29c, 57c, $1.09 Karsol Disinfectant ...25¢, 40c, 75¢ Lysol Disinfectant ...32¢, 63¢, $1.25 Creosyl Disinfectant, pint ___._.25¢ The new REDOX ROLLING be held in Windermere Church. _ RAZOR ....._._.._\.89¢ and $1.29 emerthacks Probak Razor with 5 blades .._29¢ § ‘The May mecting of Humbervale liebediiarimruirmmmremmmmmememmmecec R W.A. was held at the home of Mrs. W. | Allen. The President, Mrs. E. Ewart, CITY DaAIRY ICE CREAM | was in the chair. Plans were made to Spaiemmuimmmmmmmmrmmmmrommmmmmmmmuie h’(:ldha znrdfi‘n‘ party early in July, lfi » the home of Mrs. Clark on the hill. A »‘ "8(0("'.1 Wi fudex Display the members are requested to hand E * | their quilt bfocks i:‘nforo the June t | meeting if possible. The hostess asâ€" ; ’ sisted by Mrs. L. Digings served dainty | f refreshments and a social half hour t was spent. Mrs. J. W. Crane will be â€" . Fo Th _ s | hostess for the June meeting. FRI. SAT. â€" MoOoN. Tip Top Tailors SATURDAY MAY 23rd 59 MAIN ST. N. He brings with him an outstanding range of new British woollens and an expert knowledge of styles and fashions FOR MEN AND WOMEN. Your garment will be handâ€"cut and tailored to your figure by skilled Union Craftsmen. Our superior body and sleeve lining assures you of added comfort. At the one low price of $24.75 Tip Top Tailor‘s value is greater than ever before. The Special Representative will be glad to discuss your perâ€" sonal clothing needs with you. We invite you to make free Wins Boys‘ Championship use of his services. TIP TOP TAILORED FLANNELS . . . $6.50 TOOTH PASTE SPECIALS HAROLD R. JOHNSTON Special Representative S ALE C O M IN G WILL BE AT OUR STORE UDGIN LIMITED SPECIAL DENNT: "It is Love which paints the petal and n se with myriad hues, glances in the iâ€"”- .1” warm sunbeam, arches the cloud with Â¥F DELIVERY the bow of beauty, blazons the night WESTON‘S FINEST MEN‘S STORE WE DELIVER Mimico; 2, J. Thompâ€" 8 feet. 9 39e Javelin throwâ€"1, N. Eastaugh, East ’York; 2, L. Cassi:f', Etobicoke; 3. “Tu);nbull. Runnymede. Distance, 128 eet. ' 100â€"yard raceâ€"1, G. McHenry, Etoâ€" |bicoke; 2, B. Thomson, Scarboro‘; 3, IB. McFarlane, Etobicoke. _ Time, 10 {2â€"5 seconds. | _ 220â€"yard raceâ€"1, G. McHenry, Etoâ€" | bicoke; 2, B. Thom&on, Scarboro‘; 3, \H. Manuel, Etobicoke. Time, 23 3â€"5 seconds. | _ 440â€"yard _runâ€"1, G. McHenry, Etoâ€" |bicoke; 2, Fleming, Etobicoke; 3, Carâ€" | ty, Runnymede. Time, 54 1â€"5 seconds. | Pole vaultâ€"1, W. Ridout, Etobiâ€" Hcoke: 2, J. Robertson, East York; 8. |Lumb, Runnymedec. Heights, 9 feet. | 9 inches. | _ Running high jumpâ€"1, H. Manuel, |Etobicoke; 2, R. Humphries, Mimico; 3, T& Carroll, East York. Height 8 !feet. 5 inches. |__Discus throwâ€"1, G. McHenry, Etoâ€" | bicoke; 2, J. Carroll, Scarboro‘; 3, D fWagner, Scarboro‘. Distance, 95 feet, |2 inches. | _ Intermediate girls‘ sprintâ€"1, R. | Cumming, York Memorial; 2, T. Manâ€" | tle, East York; 3, I. Perkins, Earl | Haig. _ . _ 0 0s 0 _ _ _ _ | _ Several members of Humbervale | W.A. visited with the members of Westminister W.A. at Weston last week. This week they will be visitors with the members of Humbercrest W.A. at their church. On Friday, May 20, the semiâ€"annual meeting of the W.A. of Toronto \zost Presbytery will | be held in Windermere Church. Senior Boys High hurdle raceâ€"1, D. Hytton, Searboro‘; 2, T. Carroll, East York; 3, H. Manuel, Etobicoke, Time, 17 4â€"5 seconds. _Walking race, 1 mileâ€"1, Elford, Etobicoke; 2, Lambert, Runnymede. Time, 8 minutes, 52 3â€"5 seconds. _ 880â€"yard runâ€"1, Bliss, Runnymede; 2, H. Manuel, Etobicoke; 3, L. Querie, Scarboro‘. Time, 2 minutes, 10 2â€"5 seconds. Shot put, 12 Ib.â€"1, J. Aymer, Mimiâ€" e0; 2, E. Gaunt, East York; 3, G. Macâ€" Kenzie, Etobicoke. Distance, 34 feet, 1 inch. Relay race, one mileâ€"1, Etobicoke High school, Manuel, Fleming, Mcâ€" Farlane, McHenry; 2, Runnymede Colâ€" legiate, Bliss, Carty, Clark, Coulter; 3, Searboro‘ Collegiate, Querie, Craven. Thomson, Hutton. Time, 3 minutes 45 seconds. Senior girls‘ standing broad jumpâ€" 1, S. Holt, East York; 2, B. Mater, Etobicoke; 3, H. Sinclair, Earl Haig. Junior girls‘ high jumpâ€"1, I. Scott, Mimico; 2, P. Smith, Mimico; 3, L. Elâ€" liott, Etobicoke. Intermediate girls‘ high jumpâ€"1, R. Smith, Mimico; 2, I. Perkins, Earl Haig; 3, T. Mantle, East York. Senior girls‘ high jumpâ€"1, Eula Fortune, Weston; 2, S. Holt, East YoJrk; 3, R. lSearle‘ Earl Haig. unior girls‘ running b jumpâ€" 1, P. Marshall, Runnymrgse; 2, M. Hoolahan, Runnymede; 3, M. Southâ€" gate, Scarboro‘. _ _ â€" © â€" Senior girls‘ running broad jumpâ€" 1, B. Mater, Eéobicoke; 2, 8. Holt, East York; 3, Eula Fortune, Weston. Junior girl?©‘ sprintâ€"1, H, Ince, York Memorial; 2, P. Marshall, Runâ€" nymede; 3, N. Carless, Runnymede. _ Drover, Mimico, Intermediate girls‘ running broad jumpâ€"1, R. Smith, Mimico; 2, G. Pidâ€" dington. Etobicoke; 3, K. LaRoche, York Memorial. Senior girl«‘ spriritâ€"1, S. Holt, East York; 2, E. Fortune, Weston; 3, B. Mrs. D. Scott and Mrs. J. Worgan were visitors with relatives at Locust Hill.on Sunday. j Mr. and Mrs. Atkin of Humber Bay were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Tiffin and family. HUMBERVALE PHONE 89W â€"At St. Philip‘s Church, Etobicoke, next Sunday morning, Mr. Pickering, a blind clergyman of the Church of Eniland, will be the preacher. Mr. Pickering will also speak at St. Anâ€" drew‘s, Thistletown, in the afternoon and St. Matthias, Westmount, in the evening. Holy Communion will be celeâ€" brated on Whitsunday, May 31st, inâ€" stead of on May 24, at each of the three goims, St. Philip‘s, St. Matthias and t. Andrew‘s. FINE WEEK‘S PROGRAMME ON AT WESTON THEATRE â€"York and Peel Softball League' held their annual meeting at the Woodâ€" bridge Hotel committee rooms lastt Thursday â€" evening. Arrangements were made for the coming season with ' the schedule to start, possibly, next week. Five teams have entered, inâ€" | cluding Schomberg, Bolton, Nobleton, | King City and Woodbridge. Plans were | dilcusu-Jfor the winning team to enter | the Ontario Softball League. Followâ€" | ing are the new officers: President, | Mr. Wm. Rose, Nobleton; viceâ€"presiâ€" | dent, Mr. J. Sodden, Schomberg; seeâ€" retaryâ€"treasurer, Mr. J. McDonald, Thistletown. | â€"Mrs. R. S. Cook was elected presiâ€" dent of the Lambton Mills Women‘s Inâ€" stitute at the annual meeting and elecâ€" tion of officers held at the home of Mrs. L. Barker, Bannon Ave. Other officers elected were: Mrs. J. M. Scott and Mrs. A. Graham, hon. presidents; Mrs. G. Garwood, viceâ€"president; Mrs. F. Canning, 2nd viceâ€"president; Miss J. Creech, secretaryâ€"treasurer; Mrs. F. Small, assistant secretary, and Mrs. J. P. Bannon, pianist. Refreshments were served to close the meeting. The Weston folk are to be given one of the most varied and interestâ€" ing programmes possible this next six days. %very taste is being catered to by the management of the Weston Theatre, â€" love, hatred, blood and thunder and fun, and some flying too is on the menu. For instance, on Friday and Saturâ€" da{, May 22 and 23, Shirley Temple will be with us. Not since Margaret Wade or Mary Pickford in their childâ€" hood days have the hearts of all movie fans been stirred as they have by little Shirley Temple, the sweetâ€" heart of the screen. "The Littlest Rebel" is said to be one of Shirley‘s best pictures. ;t:;ifu?on town council, which was scheduled for that date, has been postâ€" poned until Tuesday evening, May 26. E::E Now she uses both Cress Bunion Salves. At all drug stores. xâ€"1 w â€"Ovin&to Vietoria Du{ being ob served on Monday, May 25th, the meet â€"Did you know that the Times and Guide is equipped to handle all ty pes of commercial and personal printing? We specialize in sale bills, programs, cataâ€" logues and color work of every descripâ€" tion. For quotations call Weston 26 or apply at the office, Main Street South. And then on the same two evenings, Esther Ralston and. Onslow Stevens will appear on the screen in "Forced Landing", a picture well worth seeâ€" ing and full of interest every moment. Monday and Tuesday, May 25 and 26, brinfis Errol Flynn and Olivia De Havilland in a real breathâ€"taking picture entitled "Captain Blood". It‘s very title is enough to make one‘s blood tingle. To read this very reâ€" markable book by Rafael Sabatini is excitin§ indeed. But to see it put into life by such outstanding stars cannot do otherwise than prove to be an evening well spent. There will also be a choice selection of "Shorts" thrown on the screen the same two nights. â€"At St. John‘s Anglican Church last Sunday the vicar preached both mornâ€" ing and evening, speaking in the mornâ€" ing on the Rogation Tide season, and in the evening on John 15: 5â€""Without me ye can do nothing." Next Sunday the services will be suitable to Empire Day, and hymns, lessons and the adâ€" dress will be in keeping. The vicar will be in charge at all services. To report that on Wednesday and Thursday, 27th and 28th, Marx Bros. are to be with us is proof positive that the audience are to be exceedâ€" ingly well entertained. Some of the most famous movie critics aver that this picture, entitled "A Night at the Opera", is the funniest picture these Funny fellows have appeared in in ten years. Groucho, Chico and Harpo certainly "do their stuff" this time. To discriminating theatre patrons, and Guide" should hear and take heed little if any introduction. One can feel assured that these two stars will do justice to "Alias Bulldog Drumâ€" mond". In fact, it would tax one‘s imagination to know how an audience could be better pleased than will be the result of all thée aforenamed actors and actresses appearing on the screen during the next six days or so. ter of the study book on Africa. Mirs. J. K. Moffat showed pictures of many missionaries working under the Unitâ€" ed Church in Africa. Mrs, Newton, President of the Misâ€" sion Band, had two little girls sing an African song, Miss Ella Johnson and Miss Hunter also took part, which helped to make the meeting quite inâ€" MAY MEETING HELD BY THE\WBTMINSTER WM.S. The May meeting of the Women‘s Missionary Society of Westminster United Church was held in the ladies Frlon on Tu«sda} afternoon with the resident, Mrs. J. Cameron, in the chair, Mrs. Orr “ve the Bible readâ€" ing, after which Mrs. Cameron led in prayer. â€" 0 > _ The irog'nm was in charge of Mrs. J. Aitchison‘s group, Mrs, Aitchison giving a very fine survey of the chapâ€" «@pPIOCALS â€"MISS USTA KNIFE had bloodâ€" _ â€"A number of boys were presented uon.n: Now she uses both Cress | to the Hardington Troop of Boy Scouts in Bunion Salves. At all drug | at Hardington School on Friday night. res. xâ€"1W| This Friday the troop will receive its c efi . | charter. | _ _â€"Mr. Harry Binder who addressed a meeting of the Hamberview Workâ€" ingmen‘s Association on Wednesday night of last week is not a member of 1 the C.C.Y.M., as stated in last week‘s | issue. â€"When you are in need of printing, such as dodgers. store bills, window | cards, posters, tickets, office stationery | or factory forms, call the Charters | Publishing Company at Weston 26 and | they will gladly send a representative. | We are prepared to handle all kinds of job printing at a price consistent with | quality and can assure prompt service. \ _ â€"There was a good attendance ati | the Ascension Day service at St. John‘s ) Anglican Church. At Sunday mornâ€"| ing‘s service the Weston Cubs, under | | Scoutmaster Alex Massie, will attend | | in a body and it is likely the Weston | | Troop of Boy Scouts will also be presâ€" | | ent. | â€"The last Grenfell sewing tea of the season, which also takes the form of the annual shower for the bale, will be held on Friday. May 29th, at 2.30 v.m. at the home of Miss Briggs, 42 King Street. Articles for the bale which will be welcomed include canned milk, soup, oxo cubes, tea, coffee, sugar and soap. All interested in the work of the S:'(-:‘lft'll Mission are urged to be on nd. â€"Roy Cunningham. aged 30, of 40 Laughton Ave., Toronto. emnloved as an ignition expert at Culliton‘s Service Station, Forest Hill Road, was found dead in his car parked on Steele Ave., North York, last Thursday. Police found that rubber piping had been atâ€" tached to the exhaust pipe, and this connected to the inside of the car. No inquest will be held. ~Among those enthusiaste gulf(-rsi scheduled to take part in the Hiram | Walker invitation tournament to bo{ played on May 28 on the Cedar Brac course are J. E. Strothers, ]Ambton;‘ F. Barber, Islington; H. Boyle, Islingâ€" | ton; F. E. Dunfield, Weston; J. H. Dunâ€" lop, Thistletown; W. Stead, Islington; ‘ P. Heydon, Weston; P. W. Cashman,| Lambton; A. Page, Thistledown; J. P. | Wright, Weston; F. G. Hoblitzell,| Lambton; S. H. Glass, Weston; T. R.| Williams, Weston; Charles Neilson, Weston; W. J. Inch, Weston, and Norm ‘ Cumming, Thistledown. | â€"The regular meeting of the W.M.S. of Central United Church was held on Thursday, May 7, with Mrs. Crawford, President, in the chair. The Scripture lessonâ€"was read by Mrs. Gowland and Mrs. S. Macklin .gave the devotional leaflet. Miss E. Hall led the meeting in prayer. This was followed by a beautiâ€" fully rendered solo by Mrs. Jackson, after which Mrs. Weech and Mrs. Woods each gave a most interesting and instructive summary of the day‘s chapter of the‘study book. Attendance was quite fair. Members are asked to make it a point to attend the June meeting and bring a friend. THE TIMES & GUIDE J. T. FARR & SONS Ltd., Weston Weston 254 JU. 4186 You can really relax as you ride, because Oldsmobile gives you every modern fineâ€"car comfort including Kneeâ€"Action Wheelsâ€"Ride Stabilizerâ€"and Fisher Noâ€"Draft Ventilation. And fot extra safety, Oldsmobile provides‘ the Solid Steel Turret Top Body by Fisher â€" Safety Glass all around â€"and Superâ€"Hydraulic Brakes. One ride in a Six or Straight Eight will prove to you that Oldsmobile is your best buy. Compare the remarkably low prices and ask about the new 7% GMAG Canadian plan which greatly reduces the cost of your time payments. ; Oldénwlnle makes it economical to RIDE IN FINE CAR LUXURY ELEBRATE the "24th" by owning a new, smartlyâ€"styled Oldsmobile. You‘ll find â€" that Oldsmobile is low in priceâ€" easy to own â€"economical to operate. |__"And then we go on to the question ‘of how these various governing bodies “spend the money and here at the top ‘of the heap‘ we find our old friend ‘I“I)elit" again, for debt service (exâ€" |elusive of loans for educational purâ€" poses) is the largest item of Governâ€" ment expenditure and in the year 1934 (latest available) we find this figure amounted to 30.8% of all expendiâ€" | tures. L |__Next in size is the item of Public | Welfare which includes Health and | Sanitation, Hospitals, Old Age Penâ€" \sions, â€" Charitable Institutions and (Direct Unemployment Relief and for which the various Treasurys expended ‘ovei 20% of total expenditures, "Once again I must ask you to bear with me while I quote figuresâ€"In 1929 our National Income was ap-‘ proximately $5,700,000,000, and total taxation was $719,000,000 or 12.4%.| In 1935 our National Income had been | reduced to approximately . $3,500,â€"| 000,000, of which taxation took over| $700,000,000, or over 20%. | C(mda Most Govgr_n:ed "You will note that while the Naâ€" tional Income dropped about 40% taxâ€" ation dropped only about 1/ith of one percent. These figures can all be verified by Government statistics; gentlemen, I assure you there is nothâ€" ing of a political nature in my quotaâ€" tions. Continued from page 1â€" On Sunday, June 14th, St. Philip‘s Anglican Church, shown above, will hold a special service at 11 a.m. to observe its 108th anniversary. The anniâ€" versary will be marked this year la the installation of a lighting system for the church, a gift of Mr. and Mrs. Graeme Gibson Adam, in memory of their daughter. The Rt. Rev. R. J. Renison of St, Paul‘s Church, Toronto, will speak at this service and will dedicate the new lighting system. "Education including charges on | amqunts borrowed for this purpose was the third largest item and was ; equal to 12.2% of expenditures, | Yearly Increase â€" i "And so it goes on down the line| with the above three items increasing | year after year. A nice gesture but| very costlyâ€"and while we are on the | subject of expenditures I think it is | worth while mentioning thay what was | at one time considered a most imâ€" portant item in any list of Governâ€" ment expenditure, namely, immigraâ€" tion and colonization, has decreased| from $4,600,000 in 1924 to $2,000,000 in 1934, or a reduction of 56% "Some day 1 feel that there will be an examination by these various Country of The World Marks 108th Anniversary J. BARRY, Bolton, Ont. Governments â€" Dominion, Provincial and Municipalâ€"of their administraâ€" tive machinery in order to determine if each section or department is funcâ€" tioning efficiently at the least posâ€" sible cost to the taxpayer and also whether economies could not be efâ€" fected by amalgamation of debts, eliminating unnecessary _ functions and _ numerous other items which | businesses have had to consider in reâ€" |cent years in order to remain solvent |and build a firm foundation for the |future. In other words, be thrifty, | which reminds me of a story. I wonâ€" \der if any of you ever heard a story |â€"the story of the Glasgow merchant who used to do business with a Lonâ€" ‘don merchant, and they were great |friends. The London merchant used \to visit the Glasgow man and was enâ€" |tertained right royally and he used ‘endeavors to persuade the Scotchman | to go up to London and visit him but he never could get him to agree. But | after long persuasion he persuaded ‘thv Glasgow man, with his wife, and | daughter and maid and took them up | and spent a couple of weeks and they \had a wonderful time. As they were |leaving the Englishman proposed a |final drink. The Englishman reachâ€" |ed down into his pocket to pay for the drinks but the Glasgow man said "No, no. You have wined us and dinâ€" ed us and theatred us for two weeks and now you want to pay for the last drink. No, no. We‘ll toss for it." "In the ten years which I have takâ€" en for purposes of comparison the public expenditure has increased over 17%%. Half of this period was made} up of depression years when per| capita incomes were declining and | National wealth shrinking. _ Someâ€": thing can be done to meet the presâ€"| ent critical situation, that is, if we give up "wishful‘"" and "political" thinking and apply to all public afâ€"| fairs that common sense which is‘ usually available but which has been| in retirement and which even yet is | somewhat samefaced." | "I thank you." | W. J. Inch presented the speaker with a vote of thanks on behalf of the Westonâ€"Mt. Dennis ;Rotary Club. Mr. Inch felt that the address was quite timely and had been greatly apâ€" preciated by all present. Associate Dealer Even Nudists Are Safe Â¥ (Orillia News Letter) Through the efforts of the Mosâ€" quito Committee, Orillia, has had tourists come here who have left other districts because they couldn‘t stand the pests. It has brought many visitors . directly here because the town was advertised as mosquitoâ€" free. It has been in fact, one of the town‘s best tourist advertisements. Therefore, we would say, that, while the desire of some of the members of the Council to economize is commendâ€" able, that it would be too bad if the Antiâ€"Mosquito committee must lose the grant on which it depends for existence. 4 MARX BROTHERS in A Night at The Opera ALSO JACK HULBERT, FAY WRAY ALSO ESTHER RALSTON MAIN ST. N. _ Phone 483 lw 1.D.A. DRUG STORE RICHARDSON‘S WEST O N QUALITY PRODUCTS LOWEST PRICES The Littlest Rebel WEDNESDA Yâ€"THURSDA Y MAY 27â€"28 â€"Two Featuresâ€" T HEAT RE (OPP,_NEW _ POST OFFICE) NEILSON‘S and MOIR‘S CHOCQLATES EDDIE NUGENT in Forced Landing FRIDA Yâ€"SATURDA Y MAY 22â€"23 â€"Two Featuresâ€" SHIRLEY TEMPLE in FRIDAY, MAY 22, 1986 MAY 25â€"26 ERROL FLYNN in Captain Blood MONDA Yâ€"TUESDA Y Fast Photo Finishing Alias Bulldog Drummond â€"Always Freshâ€" "Where Sound Sounds Best" Kodaks and Film PNONE 435 ALSO Selected Shorts in asl