g ESTIMATING HARRIS

the bnarwuy Harris is

Haws who Trout In Mid-Summer Lull But Fishing Will Pick Up

Trout: ﬁshing the usual mid-summer lull and. Blshermen are expecting it to up as August advances. During a long period of heat. ac— companied by dry weather trout wnt‘h special embasis on fresh water ﬁshing, are inclined no lie low and feed only after midnight until the dawning when the top layer of water cools 'oﬁf. Big trout in particular are loath to crash through this belt of tepid water even for a tasty tit-bit. Early in the season 0116 big 03c- kle buster like to roam the _shallows alter deep dusk for it is there that food is abundant.

llts somewhat different with salt water fishing but this type of troubing has also ﬁallen otlf compared with late June and up until mid-July. All sighs point that the late’run of sea trout is about due for the advance guard of smaller fry—the quarter and half pounders have made their ap- pearance. older weather and brisk winds will sweep the al- gae from the surface of our mill ponds and fly fishermen will be able in get back into stride be- fore the season closes on Septem- ber 15th. Rainbow trout may be legally taken in Glenflinnan and Keefe’s Lakes until October 31st.

.10: the boxingtlans, A " ﬁgures noted for his calm and collected hfyéngeggogdfa’mge‘smof its“; “31098th 09- style. Here, Floyd skips rope no - . en 6 m . I . 1. m . . ~ the North River Causeway this I 5 1.“ W m .111 ‘5 toughen qu hs legs for his Aug. 18 gm. unlmwn to most title defense 5mm“- A few Wk“ ag“ an an' . , , y ' gler me on the street “ ' ’ and 4111 a paragraph in my column. He told that two yea-rs ago I prophesied that the North River Causeway would prove to be a trout fisherman’s paradise- He. told me there were deep spring holes up near its head that held 0110M. as big as salmon. La- ter on. another trout fisherman told me the same story but 'he insisted that they were salmon. several rolled on the surﬁace Within a few feet at the boat. I told him that salmon wouldn’t be at the head of the Causeway at season of the year. He re- plied: “They must have been mom. some were a yard. 101113”. I fully expect to see a 10 pound trout landed with rod and reel before many y have passed. I have since 1e - ned on the best of «authority that the record trout landed this season to date ..a (Howard 7 ounce specimen. was not caught at Midgell as amoun- ced but at St. Peter’s Lake. I was also informed thatbigger trout by ‘ ar followed the anglers lure in 0‘0: but backed away without taking the oﬁfering. The better then six pounder that fin- aly grabbed 0115 bait was not exactly a pip jsq'ueak in compar- ison (00 his pals but was at '» . least several pounds Lighter. Com- l _ \ merclial fishermen have told me ll! Denny McMahon band- training hard at Arrowhead Spr— that they saw nrwtlylng oItlf the, has of Roy Hams, ings. Calif, for the biggest bout mouth of the ‘ru-n‘ in St. Peter’s Sate h eigm' ‘ I C of his career. A college graduate, Make that were the ten pound n ea” , , the challenger has Won all 22 of class. The first impression was 310 the would 5 champion his pro bouts, nine by knockouts, that they were salmon until clos- in a title bout in victims include Bob Biak , er scrutiny disclosed they had‘a , , Aug. 18, Harris, Wilie BesmanIoIfIf and. Willie Pas- square, insteadof a forked, land- Shoot, Tex, is trano. ’ - ' _ It has been a record year for Dame “500 20 20 20 Conwest 575 855 330 055 +15 Barr Exp! 11000 73 72 . 72 7-1! Cop'Corp 500 ’25 as 23 +1 « . gmamms g g »" Cop-MAN 54.547 1.47 447 4/11; ‘ u an 'als and .west- Baum . 2500 54 52 53 $333“ “g 3:: 23's; :2 land in active-trading. coma: 10000 304 91.4 11 Cram, 1 m 13 13 13 . —th-ﬁke’£ higher; ain‘- Bralo’mc 1100 510 000 . 510 +5, crowpat 15 13% 13% 131/: “I demand. 1517011111501 1500 55 ‘55 0455!,é _ Cum whim 1:0 1:8 135—, Stronger “13331133101: 1% 323V2 323% 330 -—5 53,313 5500 39,. 35 ~ 39‘ Hie trading. " 3015101 3000 7 7 c 7 + v: m, Co“, 1555 20 '27 20M _“ ~000M$1A§00$L20 151151.451: ' 500 00 90 90 .—3 Dim”. 55,05 11 101.4 1. , i ' ‘ ' - Buff FL 39500 11-~10 10115-10 Delnite 500 52 50 52“ y. Bunker 11m 1300 9% 9% 9% ~46 Dome ‘ 314%, 14% 1'” Cable 3050 3044 30 30 Donald, 5000, 15 141/5 .7 +1 Camp Club 2900 535 5152 515 +10 Dunn 4500 17 10 1 1 Camp KL 300 850 850 850 E Amp” 179300 u m :0 , Cdn Astoria 1500 5 754 0 +1 115.0 Mal 12000 152 175 190 I c Dyna 1100 55 35 85 East Sull 600,190 190 111 + “I I (OP) — The U.s. CMalart 33700 51 as: :5 —4’ East Met 1170533 3 ‘3 4,36 4'.“ - - I n . 1000 30 Min ~ My “and” 500 7 7.7 51185,; 700007 05 “5 +2 5' 11”“ wm‘“.t‘°ms (1mm 1000 35 35 25 Eldricb 7500‘ 40 35 40 +4” W‘s; down 1'32- Candon 8000 131/: 17 17% El 501 ' 3000 11%‘11 11 «1 . - Can-Erin 21500 21 21 22% + 52 Eureka 2000 M 24 g: 47% Can-Met 13215 124 120 112 —-1 Expl All 203500 122 1054 a .— C-Melvytl 1550 52 50. 52 7 +2 Falcon 1495 325 2594 23 ‘ , Captain." 300 14-14 13 ,13 Faradgy 5000 1:3 122 1-8. + Camar‘ '. 425 525 310 510 -—9 new“, mg 9505, 14 ’13 [1; 1., Castle“ 200 350 350 350 Fed Kir 1000. a 5 M + 'Cayzor' 200 345 335 335 +5 France.- 123525 19 17v. :1 4 Ce’nt‘PIt mo 905' 00 90 +4 Froblsher 3000 105 .100 1 % “I ‘ cant Po‘n 5500 23 20 28% In Geco Minn: .1475 $15 114“ ‘4 — ’- Chester“ 3500 27 .25 27 +2 Gene, 2000 19 L5; +1 - cm In; 2750 50 40 50 Geo Sclen 2500 40 39 w +10 ‘ -cmnm ' 3400 101 90 100 +15 (7.455th 205 555 13% v1 . - 3154. cm“, 1000 54 54 54 +1 Glenn um 5500 14 131.4 “I 11% mu: m elm one Cool! Will 1100 258 250 256 —3 Goldale 30"" 13 18 10% +1 ‘ ﬁlm's Cody Reco 50500 31' 29 29 05 Gold Eng]. 4000 101A ‘2 42 VI“ 57 8" Coin Lake 1000 15 15 15 Gold Man , 1100 43 w 33 +4 '7 01‘: M—Wmdmm 12300 37 34 35,—! GFUran 51500 34 M M4 0101.5 17% 11% -% Colomac 2000 7% 71/1 7% Grab Bound 2009 M 13% 19v. 1010 010 +5 'Coniagan 14500 64 w 6 '4 mummy 50° 1“ 41 150 .25 . 25. +4 c Bellekeno 2000 12 12 12 "1 Grand)": 160° 15° 1 20% + V: 3"15'4'9‘ ' c Callinan 29500 141/2 1.7 141/, +114 Grehk 20500 2W: 51"" 21% +2 '55 v7 4! c Denim 3211 3177/. 14% 17% Gulch 17000 22 1.8 18 30 30 c Den wts 1350 405 470 470 —5 Gunner . 2575 51555 “0 w __ 35 25 4 c Fen . 9570 72 55 70 Gunmr wt: 1100 050 . m 15 5 554—51 Comb Met 5034 50 47 40 ‘ 'Hallnor 100 1: 1356 m :1 17 18 c Halliwell 41500 54 51 51 Halmpn 35300 1-1 10 u ‘1 . . Con Howey 200 243 249. 249 HardIRock 34000 3% 13% 1% 125 135 +1.3 c Marben’ 1000 33 32 32 Bar-Min 1000 19 19 15 '15 17 +1 ConMS 750 £21 20% 2075—84: Hanan 1000. 1 47 53 MM 9 9 c Mogul 2390 175 172 175 +5 Headway 150g 53% a 8% 44‘ ‘ 301/: 24' +215 c Mom‘son 10500 25 25 20 Heath 4330 am 24% W. 141/. 14% ell/2' c Masher 2500 55 54 55 +5 gangs" go “Vans “5 A 10 lo +44ConNegus 550030 29 30 M17133 ‘mm 50 50+“ 230 147 +5 c Regcrt 531740 2: I: 2: ~95 mm; m u u u 227M 24? ~25 Sofas?” 255:0, 30 77 \77 ’5 1““ Lake 1000 7 7 ”

r

._.__.....,..._——-

a

- "’EDGEHILL ”

Church School for Gz’rli.

WINDSOR, N. s.

INCORPORATED 1891

Boarding and [Day School for Girls.

(Music. Art, Househol

Regular School Course. Grades III to XII inclusive. d'Science. Gymnastics. Dancing, Sports.

Small classes, with emphasis’on sound academic. training and superv1sed study.

Michaelmas Term begins September 17:11. 1958.,

.9011 91105125015115 AND PARTICULARS APPLY re > THE HEADMISTRESS

..- _“ NE‘M/

has experienced big trout. . .a-nything under four

pound-s was common place so far as getting anywhtere near the top bracket Jor the season. A lot of trout were hooked this year that couldn’t be controlled. As one angler remarked: “It was all the same as having your lure caught in the hail of a run- away steer”. There have been some terrific catches of salt war tor beauties taken this season. A ﬁriend of mine told. me he exam- ined he take of three anglers one Sunday morning. 'Dney had 63 fresh run fish and not one was under a pound. The largest was four and a half. From the des- cription given of the area I would guess they were caught in the headwaters of the Naufraige. I do know some catches were made there this summer with the count barre .

According to reports, the Cause- way Bridge across. the West Riv- er stabilized the water level :- bove the Causeway and improved the trout fishing as well as made the area more attractive for ducks. You know its on impos- siblilityn to please some people. With the best trout fishing for

[Narlartle

Continued from page 8) down with Captain Wright 2.03.

CONSISTANT

At Sackville Downs raceway on Wednesday night, the highlight was the performance of Jet Mas- t-er, ownéd by the L. ,and G. sta- bles, Halifax. and driven by Lloyd Walker. In races 3 and 7 he was 1-1, Dark Yankee (Mau- ger) 2-2 Jolley Lad (E. Smith) 3-3, Royal Atom (Lang‘ille) 4—4, Mighty Special (H. Harrison) 5-5 time 2.07 and 2.10 1-5. The track

many years under their beth I have heard anglers complain be— cause the trout fishing season wasn’t extended until October 1. If it. were granted in a couple of years. someone would be holler- ing to have it remain open until the thirty-first. We can only guess at what caused such an uplift in the numbers, and will- ingness of the brunt to coopera- ted thiIs seasn but we may rest assured there is no guarantee we experience the some con- ditions in 1959. lbs the unpredic- tability of trout then makes the game Womhwhile. If one could feel his or her creel every trip out the sport would lose its up- peal. This will never happen no odds how heavy the run is but its nice he know they are there;

Inspiration 3300 40 40 40 +5 35000 17 34 8 ~13}: Int Nickel 5305 35114.. 79 3112 +2 Narrax 187200 :5 24 25 Int Ran 315m 40 37 4., H N Rank 152350 112 99 112 +12 11550 Cop 11150 200 200 200 +5 North» 7900 320 315 315 —5 Iron Bay 700 170 m 170 ._1 Noun} win. 400 220 210 21:; +3 J Waite 15500 25 24 24 —1 Now-11° 30000 as I) m Jacobus 31100 195 134 190 +4 O’Brien 9000 90. II 27 +5 Jaye Exp! 2500 70 0 70 +2 o"““ 5000 7 5V2 7 + 96 Jenna"; 1000 1114. 111.4 11170— 04 01¢an 3500 19 13 10 Jelllcoo 4000- 15 14 14 -—1 0W“ 190° 000 ill) 805 +3 Joburko 3500 1414 14 14 —2 Oren-d4, , m 12 12 1: —% Jpliet 3600 34 32 32 L4 Omsby 11500 50 57 60 +2 J'onsmith 0000 is 15 1755 +154 0““ 5500 30 36 3 +2 Jamey 1700 57 54 55 +5- P111100" 500 so so 50 +4 Kenville 7000 51/. 54/; 955 i Plum“ 3000 7 7 7 .4, Kerr Add 2000 319 1354 1594— 54 Pub-c 30600 10% 9 9 —114 Kilembe 700 100 150 150 -5 Pirate“ 1.2700 60 55 55.— —4 1111-11 11115 3000 7 7 7 + 4,4 Palm-It 900 10 la 10 Kirk Min . 7551 s45 42 42V -2“ 33:11! “35000 $24 2420 “a _ Labrador 1555 10% 19% 19 4 ~ , Lake 0111 100 109 105 109 ——1 1’1?" CNN 00 102 100 100 +2 L Was: 5900 'M 2004 21 +2 Blouse" 900 135 135 135 Latin Am 1000 23 23 25 I’m-“‘0” 1500 9 8% 6% +2 Leitch 5050 144 130 144 +4 Placer 255 810 10 10 Lencouzt 13900 17 13 15 +214 1" 3m! “500 12 10 12 +1 Luandln 12500 5 51/5 .514- 14 Prelim! 500 530 630 600 +5 Lamas: 5000 51/. 5 544 Front» 440 505 495 1500 -—10 Lorndo 19250 5 55 155 45 Purdex 324300 51 30‘ 30 —l Lorndo wt! 2150 35 32 35 +2 Q“ Am" 1500 32 M 29% «ll/3 Louvict 500 1015 1010 101/. + 44 0“ Chib 4-100 47 44 17 +1 Lyndhst 52300 30 25 23 +1 0“ Co! 600 19 29 39 +151 Lynx 3000 21055 50 1045 +144 9‘" Lab moo 745 7 —— In Macasn 400 300 2.1!) 290 —10 0"“ Lm‘ 565 m .530 ‘30 _ Macdon ' 2000 39 29 3.1 One Man 3000 21 21 21 ——4 Macﬁe 17000 14 12 12 ‘2 Q M903! 1350 3 N 93 +1 105515041. 4000 124 120 120 -4. “mm 500 15 15 13 11155511 1200 249 .245 :47 '4 “0mm '60 310% lo 10 -— v. Magnet 1000 5 5 . 5 MW?" 1300 55 54 55 +4 Mahrtic 1300 120 120 120 -—5 ,_ 1‘3er“ mo , '5 32 .35 Maneast 10 3500 0 3 1 390m mo 57 35 05 ~15 Maralgo 11500 49 47 1451.4 —- 55 new" 1600 45 47 40 +1 Maroon 8500 11% 10 10 «V2 - Maritime 20305 111 105 107 +1 “mi” “5”” ” w” " *1 MONTREAL Matatch 243500. 32 23 32 +7 , Mayhrun 5000 20 17 17 —-2 v t 5.723 ’233; it“ 2"“ + ”‘ mm m aw. McMar 2100 12 12 12 A“ P" 34% GT Like! «13 McWal: 500 .2254 2254 2204 —1V2 “but” 3" 1‘10" Smith 36% Merrill 55m 34 m 34 Bank N6 50 Imp «1;? Me.“ UH“ 4800 my) 3 10% + M Bnque C Nat 46% Int Nick 30,4 Millikan 2130 270 253 750 —2 3°“ 42I Int Pap 100% Min~0n. 3500 14 13 13 —3 3m“ - 7/5 Mil-71".! Mow 200 32515 2514 2514— 44 Bid: Prod 41 McCall m, Manda 1000 70 53 70 b1 , C Cement 0144 N It. Cat 22% Mt Wright 14100 31 75 30 +5 C Comm PI" 28% Ngrandl 46 Mum,M 500 45 ‘5 ‘6 F1 C Steamship 38 Price 40% N'una Ct 2200 13 15 13 — v. 3“ 0°!“ 49% Q“ PW 14‘ Nat Ex 5500 19 18 19 (in. Brew 381/4 Royal Bank 0625 Nealon I 11000 0 7 3 + 05 Cdn Brew pr 33 Royalite 1155 Ne; Lab 3900 41 ‘0 g Cdn Celul 13% St. L Corp 14% New Alger 4000 9 9 9 CPR ‘ V4W/a BMW”! 2 New Bid 3100 1 7 7 +1 Cockshutt 131/4 Steel ‘ 94% New Ath 5900 55 55 55 +1 Snail")! 30% Walker 29% New C111 5500 20 29 20 . 3 3nd” 22%. CANADIAF , 4, New Delhi 3500 40 39 39 D01“ Ta? 13% Cms‘ﬁr ‘ 34 ’2 N Dicken 1000 210 205 205 as ' Fondath 13% Ford 0\I N Goldvue 5000 512 10 151.2 N Harri 5000 13 2 3 . , N Rosco 339790 335 300 325 +45 New Jason 4733 12 111.4 111/5 —1 .

5900 5- 7 9, 1 »

e N11513:? 2.500 17' 1514 1514114 Beth Steel 451/. 11510150041 971/. N Mind: 2000 8% 0 31/, .. 1,9 Borg Warner 331/. Monty w 301/; N Mylama 119000! 25 22 :5 ..2 c and o 557/. NY Cent 1414 Newnor 2000 6% 8% 31;; Conn Edison 54% Radio Corp 35%

7 N senator 5443 5 5 I 5 1 1,5 El Auto El 3544 515 on NJ 551/. Nick Rim 600 95 95 95 +5 Gen E194: 641/: td Aircraft 311/9 Nipiulng 100 105 185 ’ 185 1' Goody”! 91 pnadlum 5494 Nina 25m 5 5 5 'Gt Nor Ry 43% Westnne 61% Norandn 550 345 45 4554 + 541!“ TE 39%,

Norgom 3000 0% 5 0 ——1/, (Continued on page 1])

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starters, time 2.15 2-5, which is

Tuesday night’s card at Frederic-

, 2—5. Races 3 and 7, Dan's Pal -1, time 2.12 1-5 and 2.11 3-5.

pacing record is 2.06 4-5. which

is held by Fred Scott and Migh- ty Glilb, so that will give our read- ers an idea of what an excel- lent performance was turned in by Jet Master, whose previous record was 2.08 2-5.

And then, similar credit must be given to the (roller, Dark Yankee. who headed one of the best classes of pacers. in the Maritimes to be 2-2 for driver George Manger and owned by Harry Hirsch of Sydney. He is three years old, and to bring a trotter in to beat his performance would mean an outlay of $10,- 000 or more.

Among the other winners were Race 1, Hi Gal (L Walker), time 2.13 2%; owner, L. and G. Sta- ble, Halifax. Race 2, Mickey Dale (Manger) 1, Beware (Mac- Gregor) 2, Chevvie G. l Moreside) 3. four other starters, time 2.15; owner, Stanley Cleary, Sydney, N.S. Race 4, Abbasong (L Wal- ker) l, Joppa Maid (E. ShaW) 2, Ezra Effective (Balloch) 3, Hoosier Connie (E. Smith) 4, time 2.14 l-5; owner L. and G. Stalbles, Halifax.

Race 5, Pepper Shaker, ( Ratch- fond) 1, Ruth-ie’s First (S. Cmith) 2, Jollity Kitten (Carter) 9, five other starters, time 2.17 4-5, own- er Fulton Moreside, Lower Sack- ville. Race , Miss Wilma Dale (MlacGregor) 1, Falcourt Hero Mine (Manger) 2, Direct Mite, (Moreseide) 3, Time A. Nick (L. O’Brien) 4, Royal Value ( C. Smith) 5, time 2.11 oner, W.G. Barbour. Charlottetown. Race 8, Fresh Girl (Wlash) ’dlh, Ramsay Brown G. (Ratchford) dh, Migh— ty Deb (Moreside) 3, five other

a new record for Ramsay’s Brown G; FAST TIME .

The above eight dashes had an average time of 2.13 The ﬁa-stest average we have noticed this week was at Fredericton, 2.12 16.

Following are the winners of

ton, Race 1, Jay‘s Hope, time 2.17 Races 2 and 6, Stonedale (Lin- don) 1-1, time 2.11 2-5 and 2.12- (Troy) 14, Bradison (Jones) 3«

Races 4 and 8.,Hal’s Mac (C. KillaIm) 1-2, Scotch Feather (Lin- don) 2-1, time 2.09 45 and 2.09. Race, 5, Roman Council (T. Dev- lin) 1, Susie Spirit (Cluilf) 2, time 2.16.

Harry Day, listening in late Tuesday nightheard the results of the three-year-old trotting rac- ed at Yonkers that night. It was won by Spun-10y Hanover, Colby Hanover, 2, Demon Dream 3. There were 26,000 people present.

Among the winners at 'Druro on Wednesday night were the follow- ing; ' Races 1 and 4, Peg Away (Haley) 1-1, Jolly Castle (Con- roy) 2-2, five other starters, time 2.16 4-5 and 2.12 1—5, owner, Ed Haley, Autignonish. Races 2 and 6,1 Grand Miss V010 ‘( H. Jaha- lee) 1-3 All spice (Palmer) 3-1, Czarina Volo (MacLeod) 2-2, time 2.13 and 2.12 3-5. Winning own- ers, Richard Jabalee, North syl- ney; Lloyd Palmer, Pictou, N.S.

Races 3 and 7, Dominator Pick (D. Pinkuey) 1-1, Ronald Han~

ovarsdll... Jabglee) 2—2, (Farscud ,

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ters. time 2.11 3-5 and 2.13, wurl her owned by Mrs. Chris Rich-l ards, Truro. Race 5, Arabian,S Night (Jabalee) 1, Windsor Chief; (LeBanc) 2, six other starters? time 2.16 2—5; winner owned byl Richard Jahalee. Race 8, Money: Royal (MacLeod) l, Bombs A" head (Conroy) 2, six other star-1i ters, time 2.18 winner owned by§ Daniels and Rice, Truro;

5-YEAR-0LD

We were quite interested in the performance of the five-year-old Neil’s Ladd at the Charlottetown track on Wednesday night. He improved so much over last year in speed and gait that it was really very noticeable, lowering his record to 2.15 3-5 from 2.18 2-5.

sire being Arglo Pointer p, 2.07, by the California sire Pegasus Pointer, 2.02% dam Azie Angct, 2.12% by Angot Hal 2.04%. Hl'rn; dam is Nell Cocha-liadale, 2.15- —4, by Hal Dale 2.02 1-4, dam Nell Cochato by Walter Ooahato 2.02%.

Nell Cochaxtodale produced. that great race mare. Nell Kalmuch 2.09 1-5, that won as a trotter year after year on Maritime tracks, For a long time she was raced by the late Willard Kelly, and she was a flavorite Wherever she went.

We were also pleased to see Harold Hughes of Brackly win- ning with Allie Budlloug in 2.15- 145, and Johnny Jewell winning the sixth dash with Blue Mary, owned by that grhat sportsman, J. Harry Breen, Truro. For more than 20 years years, Ham had one of the best stables camp- aigning in the Manitilnes, and with the late Frank Adams, con- tributed in great measure to the populatiry of harness racing in the Maritimes. 1

GOOD DRIVING

We also want to congratulate Hamid Gudmore on bhe nice drive he gave Real Joe in the third dash. He was a perfect pacer for him, and the mile was in 2.15- 2-5. We are sure all who were present were greatly intrigued by the drive Lorne Kelly gave lit- tle, tree-legged Ginger E. in dash 4, winning from that great pat ing mare, G. Ann C. and three other top pnccrs in‘ 2.12 1-5.

Moucton Raceway was packed with spectators Thursday night to see a field of six high-classed oacers compete for the $2,000 Maritime aciug Championship. We have 0 y a scanty report on it, but we note that Major’s King, owned by Cyril Durley of Saint John and driven by Jimmy Lang. won the first dash with Walter Rosecroft (R. Creamer) 2, Hal‘s Mac (C. Killam). 3, Flagman (R Barnett) 4, AIbbelIand (J.S. Want) 5 Mailman (T. Ether) 6, time 2.07 3-5.

(G. Turner 3—3. two other star-z

His breedins,r is exceptional his ‘

Toronto Horse Players Divided Over New Rule

TORONTO (C‘P)—~Horse play- ers at Toronto‘s east-end Old Woodbine harness track are di- vided over a new rule letting children in.

Those with children seem 100 per cent in favor. Those without seem 100 per cent against.

As for the kids, vided, too. Some get a bang out of watching the bangtails but others, say track oﬁficial-s, appear more interested in horse play than the horses.

The Ontario Jockey Club began itu experiment at Old Woodbine and other tracks may be (next.

Walter Rosecroﬂt I, Major‘s King, 2, Hal’s Mae 3, Abbeland 4, Flag- man 5 and Mailman 6, time 2.07- 2-5. We understand that the tro- phy was to go to the horse with the ﬁastest time, 505 the owner of Walter Rosecroft Bud McOoombs Newcastle N.B. had the honor.

Here’s our latest report from Saint John N. B., in brief: Dash- es 2 and 6, Billy Eden, owned by C. and M. Stables driven by 0r- well Morlissey of this province was 1-1, time’s Boy (J. Lang) 2- 4, 3010 Volo (L. Queen) 3-2, time 2.14 and 2.15 25. ,

Races 3 and 7 Eileeu Blue, owned and driven by B. Queen, was 1—1; Daniel Rial Scott (S. MacDonald) 2-2 Happy D. (T. Soovil) ~6, Josedale Double Hall (J. Lang) 6-3. time 2.13 »2-5 and 2.15. Dashes 4 and ‘8, Dormmon' ' "s Pride owned and dripen by M. Goughla, was 1-4 KIahIlo Byrd H. Kirkpatnick) 3-1, Hickory Dock, (Scovil) 3-2 five other starters, time 2.13 1-5 and 2.12 3-5. ,

ROYAL SPECTATOR

Last evening thousands of spec- tators from all parts of New Brunswick were present at like Fredericton raceway to witness an eight-dash harness racing card which was featured by a $1,000 free-for—all. The racing card was a good one and the Royal Canadian Artillery band presen- ted a concert pnim‘ 00 the start of the race program. But the big drawing card was the fact that Her Royal Highness, Princess Margaret was to be in abundance with the Lieutenant Governor of the province and other officials.

As the Sport of Kings is com fined to thoroughbreds, or what we might call "saddle" racing in Great Britain and largely on the continent, we presume that this was the ﬁrst time Her Royal Highness had ever seen the trot- ters and pace“. in acuion.

And now our best Wishes for I big Old Home Week the Marl-

In the sfcond and 01-1-51 dash

times biggest racing event.

MlDN

Starting Old;

MON DAY,

Don't Miss. The Big

.DANCE

ROLlAVllAY‘CLUB

[G H T

Home Week

AUG. 'llih'

DON M55555

ISLANDERS

Dancing’from 10 to 1:30 . . ,. Both Modern and 015 rimtl

they’re di- .

The Guardian, Page 9 Sat. August 9. 1958

About 200 children have attended the harness races at Old Wood- bine each day since the new rule came into effect lasl Monday.

,None is permitted to bet. '

RED TOURIS'I‘S

will leave here Aug. 18. They will visit N e w York, Washington. Chicago, Buffalo, and Niagara Falls on an 1rl-day tour. The So- viet visitors are artists, engineers and persons of similar occupa- tio

SPQRTS MERE PRﬁﬁRﬂM " FDR 01.0

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Monday. 03.1313. 1 “lib on. In binding

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Junior Matriculation (any coutse): An average at 60 per cent will 00 mark 05m 50 per cent, 00 the following seven subjects: English, Algebra; Geometry. one foreign language. and any three from: History, Physics, Chemistry, Biology. Trigonometry, French. Latin, Greek. German, Spanish. Music and Economics.

ACADIA umvuisnv

Wolfville. ‘Nova Scotia.

Senior Matriculatlon Credits

A. 555 5.4. and 55505155121551.5501 50 percent on any the 0f the following: EnglIsh, French, Latin, German, Physics, ChemIstrx, Mathematics (50 per cent on each paper), History (or Social Problems).

3. For 3.542: the same, but with 65 peg cent on each Mathematics panel (for admssnon to Maths. 2) and 75 per cent and an approved laboratory notebook in Chemistry (to! 42‘

mission to Chem. 3).

75 per cent on 75 per cent in laboralmy noteb

(also an elective its Education).

I ENTRANCE REQUIREMENTS v’ l

for Additional information write to

THE REGlSIllAR, ACADIA "NIVERSITT. wouvuu. ".5.

c, For Engineering: 501101 cent on Englnsh, Physics. 3 foreign language (or HIslory),

D. For Home Economics: 50 per cent in English, a foreign language and Mathematics

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each paper in Mathematics, Chemistry (and an approved 00k).

in the case of Home Econom-

/ .

MEIET YOUR ’ .-

IMPERIAL ESSODEALER .

CORNWALL ESSO SERVICE

One of the busiest places in the Village of Cornwall is the new Esso Service Station owned by Mr. Andrew Gass, proprietor of one of the local general stores.

‘ The Service Station is operated

by Hollis MacPhail and Stewart Dunsford. ,Both Mr. MacPhail and Mr.

' Dun'sford are permanent resi- dents of the Cornwall com- munity.

Located on the Trans-Canada Highway leading t Borden, the new Esso Service Station built just 2 years ago is a convenient stopping point for visitors and citizens travelling to and from Charlottetown, six miles away.

011 week days the Cornwall Esso Service Station_opens at 8 am. and closes at 10 p.m., on Sunday’s service may be obtain- ed between 1 p.111. and 6 pm.

Atlas. Tires, Batteries and no cessories are carried in, "stock

May we suggest that you Visit this popular outlet and try their brand of modern Imperial service,

“ALWAYS LOO‘K TO IMPERIAL FOR THE BEST"

Those under 12 are admitted free. ' 1 j

MOSCOW (AW—«Seventeen Soc . viet tourists to the United States 1

his; :5 5- ,2.

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