U iyoontinued from Plea I
news The laeli Stretch
pmi (Williams) 2, 2,1! 2-5. In races 2 and 3 the trotter Luaty's
- a new record for Bruce's sister:
.14 - a new record for Bruce's sister; 2.14 - a new record for Barbara Ann Queen; 2.13. Nine ti-otters in the 2.10 trot. which was won in straight heats by the steady-
, In Brilliant Form" At IJGBA Shoot
No Violence In Morocco As Fanatical Berber Tribesmen Observe Festival
(Ripley) owned by Kaiser coin; Cecile aharon owned and M3 ii M (Rou- the smell of roasting mutton guergllzhollon W.” 1'7: MW 1"1nl0- d”V95 bl D03!” 3-Illkln of 515- uu)D:41t;'i-o,cI:::c guai?rl:c”Tuesdey from hundreds of turning spits, owned and driven by pg Marque. my; oh” Lyn 01"” (xmmdy) kept machine guns trained on as the three-day Inst 301 Under
H time, 2.15. 1-5, 2.15 3-5. In ,...;e.s -5 and a signal niii. owned and driven by R. Leighton. New- port, wu 1-1. Patchen Volo (Camp- bell) 2-2, best time 2.11 s-s - a new record. Race 4 was a single duh and we: won by Poesy: mac (Gould). and owned by C. 5,...”-, 'rruro; Money's Worth Nelson, grgime, 2.10 4-5 -- a new
record.
D-2-2. Weymerk (Seaman) 2-'l-3. best time 2.15. Nell Budlong. awn- ed by Well Mectleill. Bouthport, and driven by Johnny Conroy. was a straight heat winner in the 2.13 pace. with Colonel Hensford (Don- ovan) I-2-4. !"uturamic (McDonald) N-7. Miss Donne idea (Bernard) 2-5-5. Belt time 2.14 1-3.
The nose scheduled for Tues- ay night had to be postponed un-
thousands of fanatical Berber tribesmen celebrating the sleuth- ter of a rain for pro-French Sul- tan Sldi Mohemmed Moulay Arafe.
The religious festival in the courtyard of the royal palace here brought to a climax weeks of ten- sion between supporters of the sultan and Moroccan nationalists who vow that banished sultan Sldi Mohammed Ben Yuasef must
way. Celebrating tribesmen gel- ioped through the sprawling ar- ray of tents, some of them firing bursts from rifles into the air.
Tambourine: crashed and flutes whined to swell the celebration for the continued health of the aged sultan.
Changes Plea
The Guardian ”' 4 -5!"."!1W--i'!8"1L1.4v
GIISTOMATS
Custom - styled Util- ity Mars for Ford. Chevrolet. Dodge. Ply- mouth. Pontiac.
These Mars are 17'' x "I7". ief black and have car name engrav-
. ,-dd. Wednasde fternoo d to . 5lmm"'l:.:,up3,:"ol;l the 5",; heavy rain. yGr:et intellrestmwaa return. But there was no vlo a ed on HIE!"- illlsm'se':surS'i. n the Free I"ordA1l SI t:fnB:r.-:ca:lio;lI-oa::- l"i'rcr"nsiasr. 4o.ooo fiery Barbers. g p Vi 2.02 2-5. I high as I ' l t hi ifl und their flow- MONTREAL (op -5 24. . id g My '3” ed and driven by Earle sample of ran: cburl'?1o;se:,s campe:d in steam- ) W" O
motor aller brought to the Meri-
taxl driver who pleaded guilty on
- Kensington. He was never in tiou- . (mes by Wlllllrln McGibbon. St. lng alleyways alter a pilgrimage August 4 to 3 charge of kjdnapplng Sltgphgn, won both dashes. but a1;;aW,u1l1;l11aI'51!1 lgllllgfv hell-I. lg" to demonstrate their loyalty to L1” Raymond, 5. 1," been 3,.”-Md Arin'l Dream (McNeil1) was a clou - ' W E ”"7 m” 3' Moulny Arnlm a jury trial following a request to
second in one and Robert Bruce (Rogers) in the other. Time. 2.12 g.5, 2.00 4-5. in the BB Pace An- drew Perry's purchase of a few month; ago, Bay Btate Pat, show- ,d 1 lot of class winning in 2.15 1.5 .. a new record, with the 3- rear-Old Janet Clegg (Sobey) 2, 1.1.55 Knox, owned by Willard Mac- Donald. and driven by Joe Hen- neggy, was 1-1, in the Class A Page, best time 2.15 1-5. In the C1353 A Trot there were 8 start.- ers-. 'ui nice trottera, but the sur- prlle was the win by 4-year-old New Forest, by Pagllncci, owned liv R. T. Holman. with catch (il'i1'tl' Blair Andrew up. The time was 2.16 and many thought he
track. Cobblestone, owned by Ar- chie shore, Glace Bay, and dri- ven by Joe McDonald, was 2-3-2. Vella Grattan (McNeill) 7-2-4. The 2.23 pace first division had only five starters but there were some real stars in it and despite the heavy track Yuta. owned by An- drew Perry, aunimeraide and dri- ven by James Mecciregor, paced the first heat in 2.12 1-5 and her next two beats in 2.13 4-5. 2.13 3-5. May 3. Grattan. owned and driven by Herb Wiaener, Pic- tou, was 2-2-2. The 2.13 pace was a big surprise to all horsemen be- cause of the performance of Jo- Jo Spencer, owned by Andrew Perry, summerslde and driven by James Maccregor, that won all
firs,
Maj. Cyril F. l(ennedy, 39, of Truro, N. S., doesn't let the loss of his right. arm keep him from posting high scores at the 86th annual prize shoot of the Dominion of Can- ada Rifle Association at Connaught Rifle Ranges, near Ottawa. A member of Can-
it
ENFOBCED BOYCOTT
But there was almost no feast- ing in other Moroccan cities, where Istiqlal (nationalist) party leaders enforced a boycott of the mosques and oi! the slaughter of lambs, to show mourning to the anniversary oi the French gov- ernment's exile of the popular former sultan.
The tension in Morocco con- trasted sharply with the peace that has come to Tunisia. 1,000 miles to the east. where French Premier Pierre ,Mendes-France ap- parently has satisfied nationalist claims by implementing -his prom- ise to start the country on the road to self-rule.
change his plea. Jacques Roch of nearby St. Mar-
tin, is charged with kidnapping the
girl July 28 and taking her to
Chateaugusy where she was found abandoned three hours after he
disappearance. -
Judge Marechal Nantel set pre-l liminary hearing for
after Pbillippe Panneton, Roclrs lawyer, made application to change the plea to not guilty.
SING IN SURREY
LONDON (CP)-The choir of Si.l Kingston, 1
Georges Cathedral, Ont., will make its only appear- ance outside London today to sing
August 19;
1.19 ea-
could have gone a.couple of sec- . . . I R b I T d I h . 1 . ends faster. W" h"" Wmmubly w,n3' Venn nda's Bisle rifle team in 1937-38-39, MaJor Kennedy, who lost his arm during the last n 1! Hribeslgfjnaymrged Iawsvfccclzi etlgensonl service It the La Veil. (McDonald) 233, My Y O b crowd of 1 . ld rd Cathedral. The k - Dlflml 15mm) 4'24, NM W115 War: qualified again In 1947 and 1953' But he was n.0t permitted to compete ecause ranks in the vast palace ('ourt- choir, replacing the regular West- CANADIAN TIRE 0”; :f:'”unlg:f w::C'2fI.cf:;f; 2.12 1-5. he uses a forked rest to steady the barrel of the rifle. This weeksloig scorjed 99-one W... as .1... ...1I..,,. .drrn-oa.dnirer grginigter Qbbey sli(nglers until Auhg. ASSOCIATION dais . -- - -. LA: is aer . as n t i'tt ;'l””day "mm with 3500. spectators The night program drew a very Short of the poSslbleUm the Connaught matches from 300 and yal((Sjp photo) ibis);-:1 atvhe Thi.-oapt UTDIE a sacriflgal Surrey catieifadraalsirf iineo wdtl: long? ASSOCLQTE STgR;:g lJFE-5&m- The” we" "W ”ee'mr' 1;;-39 gttendgncg, Tm 2,25 pgce ' ram, the dying animal was rush- standing Canadian connections 96 Queen S "T '1 own-
oiis and a 2.25 pace with three dashes in each. Surprise winner in Free For All No. 1 was John- n.e Kalmuck, aimed and driven
W W31”: Ken” 5ou"hpon' He Ralph MIFSUYEH. 2-3-3. best time H0316 W933 T3095 Wm 17” fmmd backassn ordinary bcar.1t weighed was then I noticed something that rivedr BY lTfid3li0"r W” "193"-Si R.c.A'F. "5 fifth in the 1”” duh but 2,13 1-5 - 3, new record ,w' Cal. in this paper with the exception npproximnely 130 pounds but 1001;. looked like "4 tongue protruding the sultan will get baraka (div- Cam” '””"3” W" ml ””””" "” of Saturday night's. so in life as if it weighed 300. It from the side of its bill. It was a ine protection) for the coming
glmzrg (l3&lg:f:)l::ne):fabt';'BBr::: in the 2.23 Dace but Seaplant. W P Edwards Fredmcton N had slopinz hlndquarters with long keeper trout. There were '1 ink V9533)" the I” was mud with WILL VISIT
1” edbRa i t. di- -- v " an tthbkfth . h tosc inhsinlen 1
Th0mP50"- 5""”""'”l'- W0" "13 b Cyril gmItlIw.hrad belst 5- ll” "'3' kindly "m""”"'d "5 ivlnirrao laubahb L511 aimiiml swltahmli g(:rll1v:(i:enil.llIy they”-rerecxgps there to , l CHARLQ1-fE1-OWN Il.'SL dash. outbrushlng lseven-Um summarygzgzm smar Verna mm. by sending agrace program from mums gun and ma 35)-mrp poini,- feed the young as some of them it. Just stood there with its long; , D're'3"(w”'1"” 'l"'he ""5" Babe” owned by Dr. Temple Hooper and F”xb”m smwmg 3”” Him” 4E ed face something like a collie. were already beginning to break neck hunched down between its on
summary was 1-3-2, Seven-up Direct 1-2-3, Thelma Lou (Mac1..eod) 3-4- 1 Honest Abbe (McNeill) 4-55, best time 2.12 by Babe Britten. in
"1: other Fm F01 A” H"dW”Y- tr 1 ht ii i: lto f M” ”l”””- 10' W" kind ii I) re in New 13runs- i w in ny slipped out while 1 was strugging trout with its bill in Tnugsnnys 9 AM. to 3 RM, med by Jim” Given 01 331"” l.Vea:ir 3 Fsecigrgi oWI1aed vb; ivy. if "10"8h”""”-”- wiiiomn an clfrryinzg the bird to the car. the slight dEPF88-510" between the Fmnnys 9 A, M. to 5 pm, Ind d-rillen by HBf1eyNLi1:rrl50n. Ream" of Mofmwn and dnven by M Trmo Raceway wednud” It was undoubtedly a dog, call it when a crane is feeding for base of 1-ht; sill-s Emil the b;:d.s'-ta1::-1l
13-! 344- -MTV" ""5" J n c ; 3 i B dl feak ii you like, but a dog never- k cps o trout slips down its long int this grin as 2: mm 8 5 -
(sample), that was the expected (golrllfnlg) Ame”? the "63: 3132” 635391191 Hfllilgi alzgednclx ?h..'.,.,, It had the dogs round pads nick likeit was greased. WilfSaurid- ed that trout down its throat as; AT THE R.C.A.F. ASSOCIATION CLUB ROOMS winner, was 1-I-3.Pul-UFO 00113591 (Sobey) 8-2-8, Peter Clegg (Mac- 1' an'd 4 u-irt'h p,1,c0' mag 3.5 and at. times would visit farmyards crs Biologist with the Ellerslie slick as a button I belle” me-
ICOHYOY) 3415- Wm5P9”"8 H095 E ' and try to make up with the child- Research station in Prince county "Out 1158” lvhmllhl ” W” headedl
Ismith) 4:-2-Q, Hedvgewood Chief (Harrison, Jr.,) 5-4-4. Time. 210 3-5, 211 1-5, 2.14. In the 2.25 pace Bay State Pat (MacGregor) won after quite a battle with Commander Bill. 5 high-class pacer in the Me- Gibbon stable. Time, 2.13 2-5 - a new record for Pat. In the 2nd dash Bay State Pat made a break and finished fifth, Keppoch Play- girl (stead). owned by H. B. Willis, was first. Time, 2.15 1-5. and in
the 111181 duh 31! Sula 5'” W56 by 5. Matthews and driven by I understand that children of the and flopped about at the crane'e their heads till a ellsht brew! 59”” 5- Winn" 13 2-15 3-5 Wm? George sobey, was 1-1; Ginger 5.?,i',3,;,?w';'5:.,f,:,i,'f..flm,f;'5 bizfeocrfg district gathered in a group and feet but it made no move to touch blows it away. KPDDOCI1 P13y3l1'1 3- 333' 593'-9 P55 Reynolds (Nicholson) 6-2; Leo Law tbonnons, o'wned by B viewed the remains to make certain '-"' '-S" --t""'
had been in one of the best stables in the United States prior to com- ing to the Maritimes. but the trainers there could not make enythinx of him either as a trotter or a. pacer and he was sold for a small price to Andrew Perry. summerslde. He was taken in hand there by trainer Burbine and later by Roach Maccregor and the re- sults are u above. I-la eppeara to be a horse that should pace in 2.10 with a few more races and cer- tainly is worth a lot oi money. A real good 'mesday afternoon's crowd was present to witness three good classes and despite the rain which started falling during the first heat the whole program was completed. The 2.25 pace was won by Barbara. Ann Queen. owned by H L. Moneghan of sydney and
was won in straight heats by the Hon. Dugaid MacKinnon's Colonel Budlong, driven by Alfred Lowery; calumetta, owned and driven by
onel Budlong. Heats were spi) up
driven by L. 0'Meara, 1-4-2, Sleepy Sam, owned by Walter 1-lennasaey and driven by James Macaregor, B-1-3, best time 2.17. The 2.20 pace
Neill) 2-3-dr. Best time 2.15 2-5.
Rain still continued to mar the pleasure of the programs at the Charlottetown Raceway but in- terest kept up and the crowds kept coming. Only six of the nine dashes on Thursday afternoon were complet- ed. rain falling so heavily that the remainder of the program had to be postponed and was held Friday afternoon. In the 3rd division of the 2.25 pace Lusty's Lass, owned
Cavellereo (F. Callbeck) 2-3. time, 2.19 4-5 - a new record for Lustyls Lass. air Chuck, owned by B. F. Steele and driven by Earle Eeinple, won both dashes in the 2.19 trot with Frisco the Great (Macon- gor) 3-2 and Bonnie Dale (Biz-l.) 2-4. best time 2.18 4-5. Both clashes in the 2.16 pace were won by Abbe- land, owned by J. 8. Watt. Que- bec. and driven by W. Jardine, with Texas Hanover (Harrison) 2-4, A. G. Scott (Letcher-More- aide) 4-2, best time 2.11.
Thursday night's races were rained out oompletely and the big crowd present to set them were greatly disappointed. Not in our memory has there been such con- tinuous rain during a Provincial Exhibition race meet and Old
in full and give every horse an op- portunity to win a share of the money. The remainder of Old
year-old Victory Mac a winner in 2.10 and Joe Mac, owned and dri- ven by Bob Ryan a winner in the 9th race in 2.11 2-5. Thanks
Pepper Shaka: 3-2, best time 2.21. In races 2 and 6 Gracie Lou, owned and driven by S. Walker, Lower Sockvllle, was 1-2, Cardinal's Echo, owned and driven by Wil- fred Baker. Dartmouth. 2-1. Time, 2.17 1-5. 2.17 1-5. In races 3 and 7 Lady Worthy 2nd (Gould). owned by Charles Nelson, Truro. was 1- 2, Flngo's Girl, owned and dri- ven by F. Moreslde, Windsor Jct., 2-1. Time, 2.19 3-5, 2.13 4-5. In races 5 and 8 the trotter Patrick Bud-
Moriarty, Halifax, 2-1. Time, 2.14 4-5, 2.19 4-5.
Two prominent horsemen were greatly missed at Old Home Week races this year, both because of illneu which their many friends will hope is only temporary - Byron Brown, who recently acted as presiding judge on several oc-
cnsions at Summereide, and George Hughes, Brackley Point, owner of that good pacer Dale B. 2.11 2-5.
BOX CAR BLOCKS TRACK
OSHAWA. Ont. (CP)-Traffic on the Canadian National Railways main Toronto-Montreal. line was held up for some five hours early Thursday when a box car in a 23-car freight train was derailed
continued from page 3 llunters' corner
All bear characteristics. The gun- ner admitted it would look like a sure fire bear in the headlights of 9. car. He should know as he
ren. It was told that one farmer got on his tractor and coaxed it to the woods and along a wood road The further be penetrated into the brush the more he was con- vinced it was a bear in disguise that he turned the tractor and headed for home pronto. The mys- tery at the moment, unless it has been cleared up recently, is: where did the animal come from and who is its owner-if it had an owner.
their bug-bear no longer existed.
Great Blue Herons (Cranes) are very numerous this season and I have received many complaints re- gardlng their depredationa among the trout population. Cranes, as they are called locally, are poison to trout when they get in the habit of frequenting inland trout streams and the heads of mill ponds and dams. Cranes that stick to tidal flats and. marshes have a varied diet, flat fish, 'al'ilner.s, smells, tom code, gudgeons. im- mature eels, trout. if a school hep- pens along, frogs or anything else they can manage to swallow.
A crane wading a fresh water brook or standing beside a trout pool feeds almost exclusively on trout. The exception could be the odd frog. 1' have a Permit to shoot
d”V9n by Cyril Smith, with 2-1-1: Home Week over the years might two miles east of he” N” M" W" cranes while they are doing dem- lhc 3-yearolcl Bruce's Sister. own- lose one afternoon. However. it is Qf,l:,'.:2;.,TWfI,p”-f-:,'f;,ff; u.:,:.'e!r0m age to trout. Last summer I shot
94 by George Brookins and driven by Don McNeiH. was 1-3-2; Cover U1! lMcGregor) 3-2-4, time, 2.13 2-5
to the credit of the management that they have used every endeavor
to complete the racing programs
FOR SALE
MILDALE Playdale 2:04
SALANGE-Bay mare,
2:14 U5-Brown mere, 8 U2, dam Millie Kalmuck 2208 U4.
yrs. old by
fooled 1952, by Playdale
2104 U2, dam Millie Kalmuck 2:08 114.
rial
LAS'1')DALE-Brown horse, foeled 1953, by Play- e 2:04 U2. dam Millie Kaimuck 2:08
U4.
ESTATE WILLARD H. KELLY M. J. Kelly, Admx. R.R.. No. 5, Charlottetown
re- routed via the Canadian Pacific Railway track while repairs were made.
a crane that had been feeding at the foot of a bypass for 10 or 15 minutes. I wouldn't have bother-
1952 PONTIAC SEDA
1952 FORD COACH
A SELECTION FROM OUR STOCK IARGAIN PRICES
1952 CHEVROLET STANDARD COACH 1962 CHEVROLET DELUXE COACH 1952 CHEVROLET DELUXE SEDAN
N
the ,
1 ed carrying it to the car except I promised Mr. Calder a. specimen. I threw it on the ground and open- ed the luggage compartment. It
down and would be in the proper state to pour down their throats when it reached the rookery 01' nest. I have no way of knowing
told me recently they kept a live crane in a small building last year for a time to study its habits. How many trout it could eat at one time, etc. It was like trying to fill a, bottomless pit. The crime would not touch a trout while it thought it was being watched but they had two holes bored at the back of the tiny building. One day be tossed in a. 10 inch trout that would weigh a, good half pound. It was alive
ed by jeep to the palace entrance.
GOOD OMEN
It was still alive when it ar-
shoulders.
Just as soon as he thought he was alone the old reprobate came to life quickly. He grasped the
down stream. When the observers) stepped around to the door therel was Mr. Crane hunched back into
his former position looking as in-
nocent as a. lamb. His stomach was working in and out like a- palr of bellows caused by the con-l tortions of the still alive trout . . . 1 that gave him away. Come to think . of it I have met people like that in my travels. one has the im- pression there is a. halo around
here. Canadian troops were sta-
tioned nearby in both world wars.I
TUESDAYS 9 A.M. to 8 P.M. WEDNESDAYS 9 A.M. to 5 P.M.
3rcl FLOOR OF BANK OF COMNEEECE BLDG. .j. . ...
THE ABOVE SCIEDULE WILL TAKE EFFECT F50)! AUG- UST 1ST AND WILL CONTINUE UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE.
For full Information regarding career opportunities for young mess and women in Canada's modems and expanding Air Force-visit the Mobile Recruiting Unit on anyof the above dlrl.
OU
OVER NIGHT EVENTS
THE SAINT JOHN EXHIBITION ASSOCIATION EXTEND TO YOU A CORDIAL INVITATION TO VISIT
R .
FALL FAIR SEPT 1st to 4th I
At Least 3 Nights oi Harness Racing
GOOD
PURSES
1958 CHEVROLET SEDAN
1937 CHEVROLET COUPE
1949 PLYMOUTH SEDAN
1947 DODGE SEDAN
1952 CIIEVROLET U2-Ton PICK-UP 1950 G. M. 0. U2-Ton PICK-UP '
Fully Reconditioned and Guaranteed
Ne Ca , G.M.A.C."l'liri;ty er-ms Available '
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Come look at the gleaming beauties on our used- oer lotpell reconditioned and red where neoco- aary, shined up like new and ready for you to drive
Send Your Entries to: .CECll. M. ALEXANDER.
Raeo Soereta . P.-O. Dex 28 1 Saint John. N. I.
I
U-ta 1 MW
. - away without a sec or care.- .....”;2'.”.'&.ti'n'...::.';:.."f:r ';:.l.-r”il':l”?a”r3 ' we WILL ENDEAVOUR TO RETURN THE SPLENDID HOS-'
CAN'T our mm nmrs AT .-
.DOWD MOTORS Honey Street
Dial 657'!
PITALITY EXTENDED TO US DURING YOUR OLD HOME WEEK.
.91.ssi.....1:..oerat..o..r
aanoeu o uaaaevue-us o ea-ca-as sea-aevooa-iaeiwas-oaeaana tenures
uasaanawprvoleovx v---o4-III!-3 ., .