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3 x *4 > ” 7f77* Pas® wEsToN ,..,'4 M ' “-;_, / $ s oY byal HORSE zs . PP *Â¥ | :2-,:5-' “\\\'“'i.:‘;) se 0 SHO ; \: v with Y3 PA sronsorso sy weston Lioxs l SATURDAY, Sept. 18th, 2 p.m. Mr. Collyer noted that during the approximately 23 hour journey from Goose Bay to Preswick, Scotâ€" land he had not once been able to gee the ocean below him for the gu\e flew above clouds all the way. t the invitation of the steward, e "raided" the piane‘s ‘"iceâ€"box" whd during the course of the interâ€" wening â€" conversation, . discovered .On arrival at the Preswick Airâ€" {ruins ol old Roman structures. \E field, the passengers were greeted _ On Friday, Aug. 27. a TCA), 'b‘y- a reception girl who boarded North Star left Preswick, Scotl:mdlr .&hne _and shouted, "Welcome | with Arthur Collyer on board. The |, to United Kingdom" and proâ€" ;plane landed at Iceland which Mr.|, m.d to invite the passengers to Collyer discovered to be bleak, mbark. It was noted at Presâ€" rocky, and barren at least in the wick that all drinking "fountains" |vicinity of the airport. While the |. there consisted© of a tagi and a‘ Eeople in Weston suffered from thei ‘ l-lh:xed metal cup which was |heat, Iceland was wet, windy, andi e to the tap with a lengthiquite cool. As a matter of fact, ~chain. . | Arthur states that the Iceland Mr. Collyer experienced his first| Wind blew the door off the plane m“ in Glasgow that afternoon While it was at the airport there. he had toiineup for the train | _ Mr. Collyer met another Weston \ koâ€"London from 7.00 p.m. till 9.25 citizen who was also coming home p.m. He travelled to London in on the same plane, a lady who | goaches which were not as comâ€"|resides at 188 John St. On the way able as the modern coaches in\ home from Icelund, he was quite but he admitted that the satisfied with the view from the was qnch faster than any | plane for not only could he see the that he‘d previously travelled | ocean but he also saw Greenland &::fl Ct;onld‘l;.lnghe Joulrneyd'm:_:n% had a glimpse . of a fewv‘ m ow, a long disâ€" |icebergs. % t (400 miles approx.) in such a | p i â€" lermall land compared with Canada, ;vier'hgoslx?yei:\;o{‘fl‘:d:‘lith};:g?t:}{e1 . the longest journey Mr.|rations in the U.K. are quite small, | Ollyer had ever taken by train.|and there are queques for pracâ€"| n:nSI-x:'rlet and uncle‘s home in | tically .everyt'}ing‘ the "wéople are | P â€" y, our traveller visitâ€" taking it in their stride. T snmiveneâ€"9iGrrer I n ‘and district is fortunate in having many | Rose Thompson of Hamilton, won first prize for its entries in CNE competitions this year. | owner, John Chapman of Weston. & e this black whiteâ€"crested Polish fowl, held by Weston Man Enjoys Adventure in England, Wales And Iceland ‘#Taking a flying trip to England, Wales, and Iceland can be quite an adventure, according to Mr. Arthur Collyer of 100 King street, Weston. MÂ¥. Collyer, in an interview with the Times & Guide on his return, reyealed many interesting experiâ€" Accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. WDixon, proprietors of the Weston Fish & Chips store, Mr. Collyer n his monthâ€"long journey on y, July 2 at Malton Airport g the airport at 10.00 a.m. in ®‘TCA North Star. Flying in this large passenger transport was a m:lure for the ride was comfortâ€" and smooth. In the flight beâ€" &ween Montreal and‘ Goose Bay, Wfld., Mr. Collyer enjoyed a fine meal which . included . delicious chicken pie. e o n in e e on see the ocean below him for the| From there, Arthur went to the i““ flew above clouds all the way. | industrial center of Leigester where t the invitation of the steward, he visited with anotheff uncle and We "raided" the piane‘s "iceâ€"box" |aunt. Here he was in the old ahd during the course of the interâ€" | Guildhall and Bradgate k which wening â€" conversation, â€" discovered |covers some 1,000 acres. This park that ge was more than three miles|at one time was the home of Lady mbove seaâ€"level. Mr. Collyer did Jane Grey, nine days Queen of m state whether he suddenly lost England. Here could also be seen s appetite or not. |ancient Roman pavements and the Mw arsival a+ tha Preewielk Air./ruins of old Roman structures. of his visit overseas via .. BINGO (TA5 P.M. To 10 P.M. RECREATION CENTRE PRIZE FOWL HAVE To Be Held In The R.C.S.C. "Mustrious" Special Draw To Be Held At Intermission A GALA DAY OF 15 HORSE EVENTS _ On Friday, Aug. 27. a TCA North Star.left Preswick, Scotland with Arthur Collyer on board. The \plane landed at Iceland which Mr. ‘Collyer discovered to be bleak, [rocky, and barren at least in the |vicinity of the airport. While the ’Eeople in Weston suffered from the \heat, Iceland was wet, windy, and ‘quite cool. As a matter of fact, | Arthur states that the Iceland | wind blew the door off the plane (while it was at the airport there. Our Weston sightseer, after three weeks in London and district, took the train from Paddington Station for his brother‘s home in Newport, Wales. While staying at his brother Walter‘s, he visited the "Welsh National Eisteddfod," an internationally famous Music Fesâ€" tival held at Bridgendâ€"Glenmorgan. Here Mr. Collyer verified the justifiable vride of the Welsh in their musicianship, and esgecia]ly in their singing. Welsh adjudicaâ€" tors were quite frank in their criticisms of the singing of their fellow countrymen when this singâ€" ing was below â€" standard. _ Mr. Collyer found the people of Wales very friendly and sociable. ed Hampton Court Palace, Windâ€" sor Castle, and Sherbourne, Dorset. At the latter place, Mr. Collyer saw under a plate of glass in the floor of Sherbourne Abbey the bones of Ethelbald and Ethelbert, the brothers of Alfred the Great. Mr. Collyer met another Weston citizen who was also coming home on the same plane, a lady who resides at 188 John St. On the way home from Icelund, he was quite satisfied with the view from the plane for not only could he see the ocean but he also saw Greenland and had a glimpse , of a few icebergs. â€" & C i To Be Held At The Also A Monster AT. CNE DANCE Emergency restrictions are getâ€" ting into a serious mess. There are only two or three people in Ottawa who can make decisions as to what goods may be imported from the US. Applications for permits to import are coming in at the rate of thousands a day. â€" 0 Net result is that big corporaâ€" tions, importing standard goods, get their decisions very quickly. Small business men, wanting some particular item which may be very urgent, find that their applications literally get lost in the muddle. Meanwhile, there are clear signs The first trawler to assume the proportion of a factory ship has just been launched from a shipâ€" yard at Ardrossan, Scotland. Fish caught by this vesselâ€"the Fairâ€" freeâ€"will be filleted, quickâ€"frozen and packed at sea within a few hours of being caught. Speciallyâ€" designed trays give a handy twoâ€" pound block of quickâ€"frozen fillets which, placed in Cellophane bags and sealed, are not touched by hand again until bought by the conâ€" sumer. Production of the Fairâ€" free‘s refrigerator is one ton of whole or filleted fish per hour. Packed in 42â€"pound cartons the filleted fish are taken by conveyer belt and chute to the refrigerated hold, which has a capacity of 150 tons. Foreign Trade Meanwhile, there are clear signs that the new forras of manufacture being established in Canada under these restrictions will have to beâ€" come permanent. That means that tariffs will have to be raised on a million sorts of article, when the emergency restrictions are taken off.â€"The Letterâ€"Review. ADVERTISING PAYSâ€"TRY IT Answer to this Week‘s Crossword Puzzle 10 P.M. To 12 P.M. Floating Factory L LIONS CLUB we JUNIOR BOYS‘ SUITS 1 BLOCK WEST OF DUFFERIN â€" KE. 4181 BOYS‘ LONG PANTS 1234 ST. CLAIR AVE W. FEATURED AT ALL JACK FRASER STORES BOYS‘ KNEE PANTS BOYS‘ WINDBREAKERS BOYS‘ PYJAMAS ‘the best looking, most practical clothes in any class! That‘s how you can dress your young lads this school season. Make Jack Fraser‘s your headquarters for the finest in boys‘ school wear ... everything for you boy .. . from the kindergarten kiddies to the college crowd. Quality is high . . . priees are low! J ACK Store Hours: Monday, Tuesday, Thursday â€"from 9 a.m. to 6.30 p.m. â€" Friday and Saturday â€" from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Junior suits with coat, short and breech. Single and double breasted models. Good quality tweeds, shades of brown and blue. Sizes 24 to 28. Junior suits with coat, short and long. Single and double breasted models. Excellent tweeds, shades of blue and brown. Sizes 24 to 28. An excellent pant, ideal with private school blazer pleated fronts. Sizes 10 to 16 years. . A good firm hard wearing fabric, well tailored and styled. Sizes 10 to 16 years. GREY FLANNEL PANTS Attractive dark brown wool and rayon gabardines. Smartly styled, pleated fronts and zipper flys. Sizes 10 to 16 years. DARK BROWN GABARDINES NAVY BLUE CHEVIOTS All wool donegals and herringbone tweeds. Elastic backs Sizes 24 t6 30. Serviceable cotton drills in shades of brown and blues Elastic backs. Sizes 24 to 30. Good quality cotton gabardine showerproofed cloth, warm kasha lining, smartly styled with wool knitted collar and cuffs. Solid shades of brown, green, sand, wine, also a twoâ€"tone combination of brown and sand, wine and grey. All with full length zipper. Sizes 24 to 36. GOOD QUALITY BROADCLOTH STRIPED FLANNELETTE ? Sturdily made, good weight. Sizes small, medium and large Boys‘ dark tweed longers in shades of brown, blue, green. Double seats for extra 1 & wear. Sizes 10 to 16 years. DONEGALS AND TWEEDS FOR THE JUNIOR BoY Sturdy, long wearing, in variety of shades Sizes 6, 7, 8 years only. DARK TWEEDS Boys‘ tweeds in herringbone and fancy deâ€" signs, a grand pant made with double seats and pleated fronts. Sizes 10 to 16 years. PLEATED FRONT TWEEDS CLOSED ALL DAY WEDNESDAY WE DELIVER â€" MAIL QORDERS FILLED Sizes 6 to 14 LIMITED 16 to 18 $1 3.95 $14.95 a $3.79 | To Weston and Mt. Dennis Areas Daily Except Wednesday Truck Delivery $3.50 $4.98 $4.98 $4..50 $7.50 $2.79 $1.79 $§5.50 | _ 2.19 Short sleeve sport shirts in plain shad white, blue and wine. Smart turned down collars. Sizes 8 to 14 years Plaid shirts in red and blue checks. Tailored from good solid cotton, napped to give that cozy appearance. They will wash and wear. $ 1 .59 Sizes 1114 to 14. Fancy patterned sport sKirts, long sleeves, gay patterns. Sizes small, medium and large. Splendid for school wear. Special. Reg. $2.75 $2.19 Senior boys‘ with coat and two longers in double breasted models. Tailored in attractive> hard wearing donegals and tweeds. Sizes 29 to 34. Good, serviceable, blue rubberized trench coats with allâ€"round belt. Sizes 24 to 36. £ u. the STOUT BOY Good hard wearing tweeds that will hold shape and give serâ€" vice. Sizes 30 to 36. School Shirt Specials! All Jack Fraser Storeé are featuring a special clearance of Ankle Socks; Plus Golf Hose; Shirts; Sports Jackets and Boys‘ Furnishings. $294.95 Senior boys‘ with coat and two longers in new, smart tweeds. Double and single hreasted. Sizes 29 to 34. j Something a little different in a navy blue cotton and rayon poplin, smartly styled, raglan sleeve, slip â€" on model, with all round belt. Sizes 28 to 36. t FINER QuALITY ar SUIT S Good quality, black rubber coats with all found belt, light in weight and will keep out the rain. Sizes 24 to 36. Sou‘westers to match |7§ FOR RAINY DAYS! 3025 DUNDAS ST. W. EXTRA SPECIAL $19.95 ° $24.95 AT HIGH PARK AVE. â€" JU. 8228 P GPHDAC l s1 5.95 s. Sizes TWEEDS plain lh-ld‘el gf sand, .grey, JERSEYS * Striped cotton jerseys, round neck and short sleeves. .98 Wool Pullovers, "V" neck and ‘long sleeves. $ h a d es of brown, cocoa, Lreen and maâ€" roon. Sizes 24 to 32. Cardigans in all wool. Attractive shades of scarlet red and powder blue. Two stripes on sleeves. Sizes 30 to 36. $1 4.95 * PULLOVERS $4..98 $3.50 4* CARDIGANS $5.95 $1 .49 $G. .95