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_‘ The World‘s Fair. Beyond comâ€"\A. Colone! Anderson, possessor of prehension, indeed further than imâ€" some 400 books, announced that he ’M‘ stretches the immensity | would open his library every weekâ€" grounds and the extravagant end and allow boys to borrow any| of World‘s Fair buildings. books they pleased. The lad Carâ€" *00, the tall trees, now in lull’l-el\e was one of the most eager â€"-::y‘.mn the thoughts |readers. ponder the means of| . "Only he who has longed as 1 #ransporting hundreds of them, fuil did for Saturdays to come," he The landscaping. nfi.hed]wd. "can understand what Colonel gardens, bnmm of col.) Anderson did for me and other r, all of these are softly lifted boys of Allegheny. Is it any wonder -'“-'!lh:zmnld"fl‘ 1 resolved, if ever surplus! green, green grass foliage.| wealth came to me. | would use it| fower_gardens, on our, all of these are to the vision by a b m-wul' _ Mow soothing the sound of fallâ€" &* A.&;-nd mo;p;‘nf ys in h‘oon aâ€" + Azflfin’lvit attention for the position of Assessor, Tax Collector and Relief Officer for the Town of Weston. (J. HAWE) . 38 MAIN ST. N Applicants, who must be resiâ€" dents in Weston, will please Telephone for Quotations on Material for that Repair or Alteration Guaranteed Cold Storage Fireproof â€"â€" Mothproof Ladies‘ and Gents‘ Winter Coats Cleaned and Storedâ€"$1.25 . Storage Onlyâ€"75¢ Furs 2% of value. Improvements 2380 EGLINTON AVE WEST _ _ _ EXPERT TAILORING REPAIRING, ALTERATIONS LADIES® and GENTS® SUITS â€" TOPCOATS _ DRESSES FRONT DOOR WESTON ICE FENCE POST Weston Cleaners ..nmm_rs BAKERY & GROCERY 1 desire to the people of Weston and Distict 1 will eantinue to supply you with the fimest in Homeâ€"Buked Bread, Pastry, otc.. as well as the best Groceries, otc. A conâ€" of your patronage is respectfully solicited. «â€"â€"PHONE 1169 J Application For Position Town of Weston B | N G O purchased the Business canducted at 34 Main Street North, opposite Coulter Avenue, Weston, known to the poblic as __ PHONE $42J DYEWORK A SPECIALTY Canvas Ice Carriers Protect RIDDELL LUMBER CO. LL. 9720 WED., JUNE 7th "Blifltim will be received r the undersigned up to 5 p.m. WESTMOUNT ARMY AND NAVY CLUB FAST PHOTO FINISHING l WORKMANSHIP UNEXCELLED "Tino Phone Zone 4435 ARTHUR FISH Business Change! Your Bank Will Finance Home Improvements COMMUNITY HALL KINGDON STREET WESTMOUNT â€" Special Permit â€" H O M E HARRY G. MUSSON, Town Clerk, Weston The Movie Newsree!l “f;ug th, 13_&?1)?’1".’»' by BERT YEAGER PHONE 925W "REFLECTING NEW YORK" 8 p.m. wir is splashed with OR New York, June 1, 1939 DRUG STORE jeach other). Exactly what took place in tomorrow‘s city we know not. Again we‘ll return without those loveâ€"sick kidsâ€"we hope. To them, from Austin, Téexas and others who choose the World‘s Fair grounds in which to spoon and moon ‘and croon and honeymoon, to all of ’gu a b-p:y tomorrow. May the | World of Tomorrow be yours. g;.in'.y unlr. Iu!y'.' g.oek“irnc footed. sat ogling a ‘ashington na?a:{rffifi ';‘wu!thu n;%d in a poo crisp, cool water, e child...vn'thm!utlndtgm Wnlg.‘mfnn. the liberator, flickerâ€" inirl.n er sight could do nothing to bring her indorndcm from foot distress. Ironically, I wondered if by chance her kicks were British made. Why must we always wear those prison cells of pride? ing in dinj n’tnm' u'Anq;‘u egheny , ;:, across t ril;r« from dt:a- burgh, 'vrki!:g hours a day, there came inspiration that later led to his library benefactions. A. Colonel Anderson, possessor of As we ambled down the Avenue of Pioneers toward the Theme Centre, ahead we saw two d;yli*ht lovers. Somewhere near the Toâ€" lro- lhorhfie in the Court of tates, the Florida Exhibit is loâ€" cated on the shore of Fountain Lake. Fountain L a k e â€" quite a puddle tooâ€"is here to there wide and four times as lo:f. Around the horseshoe shores Fountain Lake lays the play zone. Renee Braxton, brought from the Riviera, thrills visitors with a water ski act. At times the French Miss bounces from the surf and skips h the air like a flying fish suddenly reâ€" leased from a wave crest. Ginger Vess‘ sky rides in her slide for life. From a 250â€"foot rndmu tower she zooms urou.l : m&;ifl %c on a wire perilously m a pulley attachment she h':fi- in her mouth. Like lightning . . . a flash of white. bu;]igz‘ Citydaf Pleasure has several ildings permanent construcâ€" tion. n’fh-u to be used when the Fair will be a past 'Rch The site, eventually a park. e hrfi;t of the permanents, the Marine Es)hi- theatre, Billy Rose features eaâ€" nor Holm in an aquacade presentaâ€" tion, both clever and laughâ€"jerking. The amusement zone, truly a City of Pleasure. See it. orous duo. He was a tall, Charles Bickford looking fellow, she a tiâ€" tian crested bit of loveliness. Slowâ€" ly they swayed along their way toâ€" tally unconscious of the outside world. Moonin{ with honey in an atmosphere of bliss. Love . .. what a wan&rffll institution. j0vers. Somewhere near the loâ€" bacco Bu:lm?- we passed the amâ€" orous duo. He was a tall, Charles We halfâ€"dollared our wt'i'to the World of Tomorrow. Ug’ escaâ€" lator and who behind? Yes. Babyâ€" face and Bobby, the two sweets, who but a few minutes before were possessed of that weddingâ€"dayâ€" photographic grin. They stepped up the few stairs vacant between us. We arrived at the circular balâ€" cony within the perisphere as the World of Tomorrow dawned a new day. But of the lecture we heard little, of love very much. "Twas the music. Water . . . falling water . . . Behold a soothing spectacle. In spite of precautions taken against foot weariness of Fair visiâ€" tors( walks andâ€"paths paved with resilient asphalt) many rest their ~â€" hot â€" where they must. While i nlo? Constitution Mall with Milady Jte. We saw a Across the World‘s Fair bouleâ€" vard, in a segregated area the amusement zone extends. There . . . fun for all and all for fun ... pay as you enter. Without fail all should see the City of Pleasure. Adequately named â€" not only fun loaded but filled with educational features. Merrie England, Old New York, Hawaiian Village, Ra‘plin of Victoria Falls, Morris Gest‘s Famâ€" ous Midget Miracle Town, Hall of Music, the Children‘s Worl&, are but a few of the many, many exhibits in the amusement area. Due to Were Planned When Andrew Carâ€" negie Was A Poor Boy dawn of bright day for Bobby and Babyface ( zwgtajl[ they termed "Only he who has longed as 1 did for Saturdays to come," he said, "can understand what Colonel Amdd forl’m and other that 1 resolved. ifizm surplus wealth came to me. | would use it imitating my benefactor *"â€"Chrisâ€" tiar Science Monitor. to the mi forces "of Canade are betmg made applicable to the Royal Canadian Air Force. The provisions deal for the most part with persons who persuade men to desert from the wervice or who conceal deserters. THE CARNEGIE LIBRARIES When Andrew Carnegie was livâ€" Wil Apply To Air Force SUPPLIES ‘ â€"The Wo':thn‘; Guild held ‘gvn:;r meeting at Rectory on k ‘nesday last, a la: number of members were in :t';nd-m Mre. A. iW. Pesrson was in the chair, \prayers for the Royal party were read, Mrs. G. Master gave Bible ‘ business was discussed for ..&‘".. un td dacant picnic being arranged /. t \Rooney read an interesting misâ€" â€"The following were the prize winners at the Poultry Euchre held by the Ladies‘ Auxiliary to the Canadian Legion on Saturday, May 13th: 1, Mr. F. LaRose; 2, Mrs. E. Gale; 3, Mrs. Con; 4, Mrs. West. Sevens up, Mrs. Fryer. â€"A dlli\!hter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Ken of 17 Birch Avenue, Mount Dennis, at 4.30 p.m. on Monday, May 22nd. The wee girl‘s name is Margaret Rose. â€"Weston Gardens are beautiful now. Every home seems to be anxious to do its bit to make Wesâ€" ton streets attractive. What mekes a house into a home, as effectively, as a wellâ€"tended lawn and "n'den? Confntul‘tium to the local homeâ€" dwellers. â€"Winners of the draw sponsorâ€" ed by the Mother‘s Auxiliary First Weston Troop Boy Scouts and Cubs were (1) Mrs. W. L. Trusler, 101 Grenadier Road. Toronto. (2) Mrs. R. S. Bletcher, 19 William St., Weston. h â€"Mr. S. L. Crawford, who openâ€" ed and ofi:nted very success&elly a home bakery at 264 Main St. north, has, owing to the ill health of Mrs. Crawford, disposed of his business to Mrs. L. Dabbs, formerly of Mt. Dennis, who will carry on the business as usual. â€"Some of the churches are planâ€" ning Sunday School picnics. Be sure you make arrangements that your child will iet to them. Do you reâ€" member the good times you had when you attended your Sunday School picnic. Maybe you still cherish a prize won in a race twenty years ago. â€"Monday, May 22nd, the occaâ€" sion of the passing through Wesâ€" ton of the Royal train and the visit of Their Majesties to Toronto was the theme of a Scottish Party in the 1.0.0.F. Hall, Church ‘St. Some fifty people of Scottish desâ€" cent and true Scottish blood sat down to lu%g.er which preceded a trip to the Church Street crossing to see their Scottish Queen. The Hall had been decorated in Red, White and Blue and Scottish Stanâ€" dards and following the supper a most enjoyable evening of Scottish gunel andâ€" dancing were enjoyed by the people of the land of the thistle and heather. â€"The executive of the Elverâ€" stom Park Young People‘s Union was formodl at amuvleetin‘ {Tf t!:l young people in erston Unit Church. The minister, Mr. O. Hosâ€" sie, was elected as director of leadership mining. Other officers are: President, S. Scale; Viceâ€" Pres., J. Burlington; Secretary, Miss A. Walton; Treasurer, Miss E. Wyeth; Fellowship Conveners, Misses H. Brookbanks, M. Reeve; Citizenship Conveners, F. Scale, G. Savage; _ Missionary _ Conveners, Misses W. Russell, I. Whitlock; Culture Conveners, Misses C. Watts, M. Whitlock; Pianist, Miss C. Watits, Miss D. Burh'nfion; Soâ€" cial Committee, Misses M. Hamâ€" mett, N. Russen, P. Brook, Messrs. J. Reeve, W. Francis. W. Russell was elected Honorary President. "fld&.‘hnud" will bring you a reliable worker. The cost is smal and the results will be gratifying. Phone Zone 4â€"426. â€"On one of the Weston garbage wagons on Monday morning were some branches of freshly pruned trees, bearing green leaves, some freshly mown grass, but fastened to the back of the wagon was a Christmas treeâ€"stripped © of its greenness. Quite a contrast in seaâ€" son‘s displayed. â€"The Grenfell Tea and shower at the home of the President Miss Briggs, was a most successful endâ€" ing to the season‘s work. Contriâ€" butions to the shower were most generous. The bale will be packed early in June and any further conâ€" tributions of either groceries or clothing would be gratefully reâ€" ceived at Miss Briggs‘ Home, not later than June 7th. â€"The Bronze Medal Contest, under the auspices of the W.C.T.U., was held in Central United Church Sunday School room and was a deâ€" cided success. Twelve contestants rrtieipned and the winners were: unior No. 1, Reggie Simpson; Junior No. 2, l-r“m Ehnes; Inâ€" termediate No. 1. Mary Neale; Inâ€" termediate No. 2, Olive Stanfield. The program was interspersed ;ny'thv :‘ma?l m:mb:;i‘ Vio‘i"n u;’lo: and Fred Englis with liufi&pbdl and Miss Lorna Frazer as neeo'm“p.nim. Piano duets by Joan and Janet Davidge and vocal solos by Miss Isabel Hales with Miss ;ioh go;} land as accompanist. iss Et M. Hall was convener of the proâ€" â€"Some of the Sunday Schools are holding sessions in the morning inâ€" stead of afternoon now. !)onofiniu the changeover, â€"We can do your printing and do it to your satisfaction. No job too ltztwuolmll. A call to Zone 4â€"426 will give you our quotation. â€"â€"Victorian Order of Nursesâ€" when you want the nurse phone 666â€"W. xâ€"tf gionary story, after which Mrs.| m-flln.hmnq..r.‘ companied by Mrs J. Noon at ) piano. The Rev. T. B lnl-»fi: '-.dma-unh work, also a timely words for the future, the meeting closed with C "â€"‘â€"OCxLs a hymn and prayers. Refreshments ""F served Butler and â€"A classified, under the heading will bring you a The cost is small 1{\ Borneo is the third largest , |island in the world, with an area _|of 230,000 square miles. o pedioniaeindisn iscc en m in o 4 | 'I A * | The A wedding of widespread interest took place in Chalmers United church, Mount Dennis, when Norah Stephenson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stephenson, Mount Dennis, became the bride of John Torrey Ferguson, Toronto, son of Mr. and the late Mrs. J. Ferguson of Woodville, Ont, . The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore s own of white sheer with train, an fingertip bridal tulle veil. Her bouquet was lilies of the valley and fern. The Rev. C. A. Gowans ofâ€" ficiated and J. A. Sutherland played the wedding music. During the signâ€" ing of the register, Miss Mtrfnret McConnell sang. The bridal atâ€" tendants were YSin Hilda Stephenâ€" son, sister of the bride, gowned in midnite blue sheer with matching ;1(011 h:(t I:mi lcceuo) :ies. and Miss ay McKay similarly gowned in biscuitâ€"pink sheer. %hcy carried nosegays of pansies and fern. The &com was supported by his brother, arles Ferguson. The ushers were Jack Stephenson, brother of the bride, and Willard B. Dean. The church was tastefully decorated |with ferns and standards of pink and white sm'gdrmn. A rec:ynon was held in the print room the Old Mill and the tables were decorâ€" ated with candles and snapdragon. The bride‘s mother received wearing navy crepe with navy accessories and wore a corsage of roses. Mrs. George Dean, receiving for the m, chose fuchsia georgette and gllek accessories and wore a of sweetheart roses. Later the br:fi:’ and groom left on a motor trip through eastern inces. The bride wore a perivmtflne dress {with navy and white accessories and light beige threeâ€"quarter length \cont. Her corsage was pink roses |and violets. Mr. and Mrs. !‘eris:m. on their return, will res in | Weston. | â€"At the euchre held at the home of Mrs. Matteson on u.&m the following were winners: Miss Matâ€" tison, an. Tompkinson and Mrs. Graham. â€"To Robert Braiden, Alex. Lithâ€" gow, Tom Jewell, and Don Campâ€" bell goes congratulations and best wishes for successful M.D. careers. All four Weston boys will receive their Medical Doctor degrées next Thursday. â€"Results of the Weekly Euchre of the Westmount Property Ownâ€" ers‘ Association: 1. H. Boat; 2. Monty Watkins; 3. Mrs. Colbourne; 4. D. McArthur. Consolation, Mrs. L. Vaughan. Freezout: 1. Mrs. Colâ€" bL:l]x‘rn. Mr. E. La Rose, 2. Mr. J. e. â€"We dllui;r t.h.td:he Kiw and Queen wi i rough Weston via C.N.R. :non?nm 6 at 12.40 Standard Time. If you missed the Royal train on the 22ndâ€"now is your chance. â€"Weston High and Vocational School. seems to produce real jumpers. The other day at the athâ€" letic meet of Toronto district, Mac Duff and Ross McKelvey carried off the honours in the junior and senior classes. â€"The Dorothy Pearson Auxiliary of Central United Church met at the home of Mrs. G. A. Barker, Church St., on Thursday evening, May 25. Miss Nattress called the meeting to order by the singing of the Doxology and the National Anthem. During the business period, arrangements were made for a tea at the iome of Mrs. Lindsay Ward on Thursday, June 15. Stewardship was the theme of the worship period under the leadership of Mrs. Ward. Mrs. Whiting read the Scripture Lessan and Mrs. Keenan gave an interestâ€" ing review of a chapter in the study book. Misses Tyrrell and Lawrence rendered two piano duets which were greatly appreciated. Refreshâ€" ments were served. be held by Weston Lawn Bowlers on Saturday, June 10th, at 1.30 for the Drayton Trophy. The marriage took place quietly Saturday evening, May 20th, in the Vestry of College St. Baptist Church of Mabel (May) Jane, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry R. McMahon, to Mr. Thomas Henry Dm!Fherty, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Evan Dougherty. Rev. G. H. Leichliter officiated in the double ring ceremony. Miss Patricia Sulâ€" livan was bridesmaid and Mr. Walter Robertson the best man. The couple will live at 146 Westmount Ave., Toronto. The groom is a popular member of the Achilles Track and Field Athletic Club. â€"June 5th is last discount day for Weston Hydro bills. â€"Last Hydro discount is June 5th 1:’wm-. tey â€"Cadet Inspection will be held at Memorial School on June 9th at 2 B-m.. after which the annual Field y will be held. At 32 William Street on May 20 by Rev. G. Ernest Forbes, 3- Posilaitis to Vera Grumbinas, both of Toronto, formerly of Lithuania. â€"A men‘s rink tournament will F EN C E Fergusonâ€"Stephenson Doughertyâ€"MeMahon Weddings USE WOODS ELECTRIC FENCE CONTROLLER miles. TIMES AND GUIDE The Modern Way of Lambton Avenue who won honâ€" o;ln on her first violin examinaâ€" tion. seeding is well advanced in the Southern and Central districts, but \in the Northern sections, where deâ€" lays have occurred, seeding operaâ€" tions have just commenced. Reports indicate that a large percentage of rustâ€"resistant wheat is being sown. Present moisture conditions generâ€" ally are adequate to ensure germinâ€" ation and give the crops a good start, MANITOBA.â€"Seeding is progresâ€" sing rapidly and under favourable conditions. A large percentage of the wheat, predominantly rustâ€"reâ€" sistant, has now been sown. Fairly huv;r;ninhll over a large part of the vince has provided sufficiâ€" ent moisture for germination of the seed but subsoil reserves genâ€" erally are low and good rains will be required throughout the growâ€" ing season. Farm Work | Well Advanced On Prairies | Operations Week to Ten Days Late in Ontario, Says Report While spring farm operations are from ten days to three weeks late in the east, those in western Canada are about normal, it is reâ€" vealed in the weekly crop report based on telegraphic dix})ltchu reâ€" ceived at the head office of the Bank of Montreal. "In the prairie provinces, spring operations are well under way, and wheat seeding is progressing favourably," the reâ€" port continues. "Indications are that the total acreage may . be slightly less than it was last year. Surface moisture is adequate to enâ€" sure germination, but in some secâ€" tions there is a deficiency of subâ€" soil reserves. Good rains in Maniâ€" toba have checked soil drifting, and have improved moisture conditions. Some drifting has occurred in ‘garts of Saskatchewan and Alberta, ut little damage is reported. In Quebec the Sprin{ breakâ€"up has been from two to three weeks late, and with fields in many districts still snowâ€"covered, wori on the land has not yet commenced. Cattle have wintered well, and early reâ€" ports indicate little winterâ€"kill in meadows and orchards. In Ontario heavy snowfalls late in the season and cold, wet weather during the greater part of April have retarded land operations, which are about ‘two weeks late. Fall wheat and meadows have wintered well and ‘moisture is plentiful. In the Mariâ€" ‘time Provinces heavy snowfalls and subâ€"normal temperatures during \thc early Spring have resulted in m late season, and operations genâ€" erally are ten days two weeks f;t.e. In British Columbia the season is normal, following a mild winter, but all districts except the Lower Fraser Valley report a deficiency of Spring rain. Field operations are well advanced and moisture condiâ€" tions are reasonably satisfactory in the meantime. ALBERTA. â€" "Wheat seeding commenced at about the uvenfi; date and is approximately ha completed in tie Southern and Westâ€"Central districts. Moisture generally is sufficient for germinâ€" ation but there is little reserve. Hot drying winds have been experienced in the Central and Southern disâ€" tricts, with some soil drifting in the extreme South. The acreage of the various crops is expected to be similar to that of last year. Pasturâ€" age is good. "In the Eastern Townships and Ottawa Valley, spring operations on the land have not yet commencâ€" ed. Cattle have wintered well and little winterâ€"kill in pastures and orchards is in evidence. The maple sugar crop is approximately 50% of average. Moisture is ample but warm weather is now required to assist in the pnr‘nfion of the land and nedinw the Lower St. Lawrence and St. John Disâ€" trict, the season is exceptionally late and field operations will not begin before another two or three weeks. Snowfall has beeen helv‘? and pastures have wintered well. aph w hys-u' has been .n:: maple poinfi!:fi!n is ample moisture. ONTARIOâ€""Seeding has comâ€" menced i:.‘&:“:enhl u: v-lhrt sections shortly be genera Fall wheat and meadows have winâ€" flw aithough ‘gromtr n tant. tion, a ;om-mum.mn fruits show no frost hmv and conditions are favorable. Tobacco seed germinaâ€" SASKATCHEWAN. â€" "Wheat MRS. H. CHAPMAN Province of QUEBEC wheat and hay crops wintered well. Transplanting of tomato plants and Rearing emmenve "Rersape Ap com on. Acreage .unm b:" not '{0:‘ available. MM en no winter > ed to strawberry d;'l:.n{:, berry canes or fruit trees. Orchard conâ€" ditions are good, the bloom is norâ€" mal, and the outlook for a heavy ‘ll:’r:sp of t.r? fruits nl.; favorable. Pasturage is and growth is satisfactory. g::um to irrigaâ€" tion has commenced in some disâ€" tricts much earlier than usual, and while the water supply is sufficient at present, the reserve is reported to be below normal. Livestock winâ€" term;l. well, with losses below averâ€" age. _ Vancouver‘s first Hindu wedding began at dawn to the rhythmic beat of tomâ€"toms and the chant of Far Eastern hymns. More than 200 guests, some. of them white people, sat in stocking feet to witness the ceremony. The bride, Harbant Kour, wore bright pink moire trousers and her face was swathed in fine silk searves. Hazara Singh of Dunâ€" can, B.C., the groom, wore a sports jacket and white flannels. TOMâ€"TOMS START CEREMONY Laced to tos. Black and White. %gse woMEn‘s \ _ 3 To s POLLOCK‘S SHOES Limited Boys‘ Size $198 Sm Doyonlilmtowdkon-ir?â€"\vgll; crepe rubber soles. There is a style ar SAVE OUR CASH DISCOUNT BONDSâ€"THEY‘RE JUsT LIKE Casy 22 Storesâ€"Toronto‘s Greatest Footwear Chain 55 Main St. North _ Weston Zone 4â€"319 SUMMER ATHLETES ! FOR WOMEN §$1.38 s1.18 POLLOCXK‘S SHOES CAMP SHOE tenfils and bowling, boating, etc. €EE OUR wWixbows ANNOUNCED IN $2, For Men BOYS e UCUINâ€"DLRIâ€"LLAS ‘A t e A Tynipe: es seurs 32’98 ’/ L ALSOâ€"Big selection in / 41 CHARMERS ........._......... $1.98 MEN! WHITES ARE ADVERTISING PAYSâ€"TRY IT! 65 Main St. S. Pirsccgral Get A Pair Toâ€"Day -Wall;u-yon.oftheu&rg.nho.with&-utn-lhi& style and fit for every member in the Samily, > Fether Bxes FOR _ "INDIVIDUALIZED" STORAGE STORE WITH US IN SAFETY QUALITY CLEANING KONâ€"KER â€" ERS §ISMAN'S COOL COMFORT FoR CAMPERS ALL THE FAMILY .. Summer footwear calls for a pair of these â€" latest variety in lasts and styles. White, brown and white, brown HALF PRICE $].49 ford for the summer days. Selec» tion in colors. Wedge heels and composition soles. SADDLE SHOES Final Clearance SREW m 6 + M *ouths, 11 â€" 13% Girk‘, 8 â€" 10 $2.49 $1.99 $1.69 Boys‘, 1 â€" 5% Misses‘, 11 â€" 2 Child‘s, 5 â€" 7 $2.19 $1.99 $1.49 MENS AND BOYS‘ IN BLACK OR BROWN Men‘s, 6 â€" 11 Youths‘, 11 oOF WOMEN‘S SPRING JAPONICA and PATENT â€" AA to C â€" _ leader. The best value in Torâ€" $2.98 For The Growing Girl CLEANERS & DYERS PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE LÂ¥ndhurst 2168 BI}RE’E-EES THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1939 $1.98 32.98 PHONE TOâ€"DAY! WESTON 8345