- ks. L.."t. 4-s.Is..q.4 ..s.'...'4.u;zio ---LA Bock Stretch lContiuued fonn page M wit the Charlottetown speedway IJ the AA Pace. Ihe finishes be- tween My Darling IJoe Henncs- aeyt. Tribune tC. Smith. and lyrt.la's Boy tA. Burbinei were so close it was difficult to pIt'I( a winner. I-SH. Tribune 3-I-2. and Myrt- Iie's Boy 2-1-3. times 2.14 3-5. 2.11 55 and 2.13 The freelor-all brought six and pacers to the starting point. and every driver used his best endeavours to bring borne a win. Ier. however Newport. Chief. owned by B. C. Cruikshank. Hal- Ifax nd driven by Buddy Cruik- sh . came through in the last quarter miles with terrific bursts of speed to win. Time 2.09. 209 I-5 and 3.12 2-5 It will he re- called that this pacer has a mile track mark of 1.59 3-3. and at Old Home Week. Charlottetown. August I7. I966. he stepped three miles in 2.05. 2.05 3-5 and MB I-5 - an average of better than 1.05 1-5. His first mile wiped ' out the old track record. 2.05'a. ' ter Dale at Fredericton. ” ' Andrew. New Glasgow. . V A CLOSE RACE FRIDAY AFTERNOON A close finish in one of the Marion E., driven by Jog nan. Iashcs iii the Old Home week nesaay is shown next to the raccs at the Charlottetown Drl-icamera coming second in the viiig Park Friday afternoon. saoond dash of the classified pace. Lou Budiong. driven Don MacNcilI is third and Suf- was driven by Cyril Smith and folk Chief. driven by M. Kennedy is owned by Earl Yeo of Mis- ia fourth. The dash was won by couciie. byi Vcra Signal. not shown here. She I I DUAL PURPOSE . MALE CHAMP l.lii"- Lad Is the name of thclgrand championships in the Dunlfshown here with his owner Keith ' Purpose lull that won the senior and shorthorn class. He is Dixon of Clyde River. iiiiiiii titt- ; 5:3 ii r -2- I 5.5 .1553 I-iunfars' Corner rvontuiucd form page 0 sec mule evidence of the work of thc Goshawk or Great Horned mil. Iitislitlwkg tiien hlwlts in 1 thc farmeri will strike a Hun. . MICE ruffed grou.-ac or pheasant in mldair and send it to the ground in a half stunned condition. Then they'll paralyze the bird by driv- ing their needle sharp talons into the small of its back. I raw a Goshawk knock a Hungarian partridge out of the air in full flight and then island on its back with a rock a I grown Brown hoot motion 1 once drove such a hawk off the hack of a hill Leghorn cocker- , oil. it was dcad when I picked 'lt tip with pltr points of blood seeping out of its back. A Gos- hawk will carry its victim into a dense thicket and pluck it clean of feathers before dining in pcnce (iorduii iiroun. Pownal. while otit fox hiintlng this past winter law where a heavy body had hit the snow and skidded for sev- eral feet. At this point there was evidence of struggling and the snow was covered with blood and a scattering of pheasant feathers. Latcr on a large Goahawk aoomed out of a dense spruce thicket and on rounded wings ztg-ragged through the trees. its was pretty sharp on the shot and when he picked up the hawk he found pheasant feathers adhering to tbs edges of its beak. in case some reader may doubt the ability of a Goa- hawk to carry a pheasant I once saw one pick a full grown hen out of our farmyard and carry It 300 yards before letting it drop Incidentally I scared him off and set a steel trap beside the body. He never returned to his kill. IIRD WATCHER Last week a lady from New York called at the office with a problem having nothing to do with taxes. She visits the provin- ca regularly in summer and is a member of the Bird Watchers This organisation is made up of men and women who love to watch and study birds in their natural state and surroundings. Her problem was this: Several feet back from the edge of a Cliff at Rocky Point Illa had found a cluster of 10 or 15 little mounds of sand with a quantity of small bird feathers. bluish in colour. at the base and aatand- ing up the aide of tho mounds. From each small mound a hole about three inches in diameter led deep into the ground. She V was anxious to find out Just what type of predatory animal would live in sucJI holes and prcy upon song birds-eating them at the opening of their den. she told me she had been given my name that I could aepply the inform- ation If anyone on the Island could (somebody muat have more confidence in me then I have in myself! IKUNK DID l'l' To be truthful I win very nap- to as! her mind at not. 1 her the predator didn't live frotnthetopnfaeliffaldslgle up till it ends inst underneath and roots. 3 I t15ig;g2iit3g;g;t iiiitliiiiir 3”; '33;-gip!..fI II I 173.21? Ls: ' IIl!ri353Li with the assurance Imlg shunt was meet figured out. trade by Bud Wenger. August I. ma. driven by Earl Avery. It is also a new Maritime rec- ord for three heats. wiping mil the previous record made by Will. New Brunswick. September 15. 19:16.- Tlme 2.07'z. 2.02”: hiid 2.ili”4.l He was driven by Harry Clukcy. Credit may be given to Blair for his nplentiid drives with Tom Day. as hi, summary below will show Following is the sunitiiary:i Newport Chief tCriiikshanksI 1- 1-1. Tom Day iAnfIr0WI 2-.' . Denny Pointcr tshavir 4-'2-4. Sir Joseph iLiewal1yni :i.:i-.'i. and two other starters. The Itirce year-old Pace was loolo-d for- ward to with intcrcsl bt-rtiiisc of the performance of local hrr-ii youngsters of that gait. i SWEET RACER Another entry. Salley Voislarii. that had been racing at Bay sinis- track and had heen showing good form there was purclmscd by Charlottetoninns Brown and film- Caiium. Saiiey is a sweet paccr and won handily in 2.15 and 2.15 3-5. The other three-year-olds showed up really well. and all of them beat 2.20. Jolly Brut-c iAndrcwi was 2-2. Ilr Wlitrcti G. tMacNeili 4-II. Ejulle Jolitttty iwillisi ' . Curtain Raiser tt' Smith: . Little River Nlork tBurbine 6-tl. Jean ('legg iMac- Gregort 7-dr. I FASTEST Tllltl-Ii-2 Large crowds of sp('('ln1tii's fol. lowed the racing on Tuesday at-I ternoon and night and saw some vcry tine contests. in the after- noon events. the frcc-for-all trot was won by Ted tlcnesce. drit- en by Horace Willis. with Pen- per Boy tTurneri 1-4-2. Mastcr Key iMlcArIhurt 5-2-3 and two other starters. Time 2.12. 2.12 2-5. and 2.18 2-5 - the fastest tiircc hoais trotted in the Maritime: Bria season. The junior free- for - all saw ihc three fastest heats paced during the meeting. the total time being 6.29 1-5 com- pared with the total time in thc free-for-all of 6.30 3-5. msdc by Newport Chief on Monday night The honors went to Our (Ion. 2.0: 2-5. who did his racing last year In Ohio. hiil this year he is owned by B. C. Cruik- shunka of Halifax and driven by Buddy Cruikshanks. His stim- mary was 3-1-1 and a great deal of credit for this race goes to .lnl-1 ly Lad. that won the tfrst dash In 2.00 4-5. driven by Len 0'- Meara. and then flnlshcd 3-.'i. Impact tPlnkneyi had a most roditalsle performance. heingi second in each of the three heats. Three other starters Time 109 4-8. 1.10 and 2.08 1-5. p Beclt and Call. a paccr that had no record last year. sit-ppcd right into the limelight in thc D Pace. winning both dashes for driver Don Mai.-Neil: nuniop B tC. smithi 2-4. Mayhewis Pick (C. Smith) II-2. Here Am 1 (Chap- palii 8-8-. time 2.16 1-5 and 1.18 H. five other starters. Despite the threat of rain. it large crowd attended the night races and were rewarded with inn-ie good displays of speed In the Junior free-for-all. the pacer "Beware." driven by Len 0'. Mean. was i-1-1. Meg ti). Mar - Nell) 3-4-1. Jollity Leigh 2-2-4. Danville Delegate ITurnt-ri 4.1. 3. time 1.16. 1.12 1-5 and 21.1 2-5. The A. Trot and Pace saw Burt Henley tTu1'lIeri 2-I-l. Tani-ids Ray (C. smith) 3-1-2. 6. Ann C (G. Calibeckl l-34, two other starters. In the first dash of this event. G. Ann C. came from the three- quartar pole in third position to win. The quarter was in the vicinity of .11 seconds Time 2 17. 1.1! 0-5 and 2.15. The D Pace had nine starters Johnny Jet- tar IC. Smltht was 1-2 and am ger will tCyril Smitht 2 1. Park. er": Pick Illenncsseyi .'t-.1. limo 1.1! I-3 and 2.17. l)uring the at : ternoon and night. Cyril Smith and son. (L. Smith. were thrca timas first. five times second. once third and once fourth Between 1.flIl and soon nor were on hand to witness Wednesday afternoons races Se- veral times it ionized like rain. but the elements remained favor- able both during the afternoon and night. Below is a brief sum- mary of the races. In the R Trot. Royal Train repeated his victory of last year by finistiingp I-1-I for driver Chappeli. Joppn laid tshawi I-I-i. Bannieis Gil tllannesaeyv I-7-.1. frmr oth- r starters. toe I.t(.1.s. 2 is 3-5 time in June A large male; the culprit -just as I A few years later there were flfly or sixty nests in the same and I figured from that land :14 3'5 lloyal Train is own- son. with the winner. watentm's My Darling placed p i, .nnd 217. in tire I) Pace. owner- driicr III" ed by Dr. Preston Mm-1ntyre.i Lalhnie. mocking twirftftiu of Montague. and Joppa Maid is" a second off her record. Credit owurd by Dr George Bishop. must be given to the owner-d.rIv- I-PXIIIZIUIL KPBIUCIW at of Lady Lakeburn. a three- ALL THREE year-old flily that was timad in In the A Trot and Pace. Har- 1.1; 3.5 when .3" Flu.” "wad Sat. August 17. l957'l1ieGuardIsnPap1 allthncwereverycloac Son-hrl Idltiloihli nary - Miss: the Great in. rrlz tloltyiglqthelfd asst-Netti l-4-1.Lltt1aDeibecttC. . saassss Hm than M Sanithi 4-1-3. C. P. Ciagg :3. owner lines wukt ry Pnulton piloted Jolly Dickl ., .5, and am. smiuo su. artan nmn. but iusas a cast ss-saass II to a win in all three heats. with The wmmuy 10, an ",3 V" ftfatnpbdlt 3-8-I. two out star the anus b i 51 Cooi.v Boy iSl1)itIIl 1-25- PM w.(chlm" uni. (L, 0'MQu--) ten. time 1.15 2-5. 2.11 H and fbid. III I. E Hit gres, Brand IWIIIISI. 3-3-2. Gu1d- 1.1.1. may ukgbufn 49,-, J, 1-, 1.1! 3-5. Amer the Great owned hie-lam IX OWE 5: Bell tMacArthurf W; ywn Akin.) u-1. Wee Michael (G, by Wbelan and lhea.Litt1a Dal- Lone . ssssaa. Just let otlieixstarlers. time 2.14 Zn. Lil rural, 25.5. 01”” French 5." by pay y.o4 Q" lung 3' I. g. 1 'Q.. and 117 Jolly Dick OWMI by isiudi us At.-pg tau;-hing) 'l'lie Classified Pace was rac- for Gas: fA&svwl 8&1 Mm JIM! P0"'l0"- .Chl-TI01IP- 3.5.1, um. 11; 1,1; 1.5 ",4 1,1; ad in two daslna and was follow- with the suns summary h bath IWIL TI"? D PIC! W” rind "' -45, Two gm" .Q.ngfg. wntch. ed with the keenest interest by dlahu. H. II& LI) and I.lI IW0 dash”: DOM” 0988- 0W"' ;m'. Ln”, nwned by gluon-"I2 large crowd. Don Seaman Just Iatty Mali R1 is M and "TIV9" 5-V,F"3"k Cam”-'I'.k gum," made a splendid drive with Just Mrs. J. D. Ioanan; I W85 '1 MWPIW5 Ab”? '9 0' In 9,, A pg”. hm d,',.mo,L lettysl Mark to win. with Prein- Playgirl owned by I. I. Brie" 6'8"!" iHele"'s Drum Mr. Joilscott won all three dash- . tPoul19ni 1-4. Y Not Chief IMac- Millani 3-: time 2.15 and us. "i ""”'l ' "W ' mu, mh”'lL”m,S- sprint. It was a splendid race to watch. and Anthony I. forced we(I':aII(i1i:dmlTir th.em:x'enI)iil;'.aN;:'c.- "IF 9'" ""1 W" 244' Mm" eslatttl tiici were rhrst enloyablcl I9” WM"-V '5' KF'""dV' W" 3' ' . t 7 - - y 12. Globetrotter 4G Maugeri with (lose. well fought out finish es in every dash. in the 3 Pace. 544- mm 1-” 15- 1” 35 "Id S hi'.i-5-I-.JlBb - - .wiIlli..-i N,!:1.2. l"irstmAgaIltI I great hand by the large cmwd. SmIiIt' '13-7. Captain Morgan IMW Emil" I"d"A9 :Ih'IV" E"?! 'K0nflP(I, v ti-it-3. I ur ther start. If I'Gl0l' 0 II 011! 01' crs. om: 2.14 14?. :34 1-5 and tforclnds 1:!-e new in the first 2.17 Fnmou. Boy owned in V10 II el- Smith and M;yhew. Hunter rttv- The nisht rum drew an even or; .iiisi Barbara by H. Wood- larger attendance than the at- side. itarnoon. in the C. Trot. Frisco In tiw H Pace. second dIVI!lolI.1 the Great ti). MacNeil- was 1-1- iliere was more good compet- 2. Lucky Logan 4 L. Nelili 1-I-1. Ihtqion. VHIII rawner-driver Ralph Ginger Worthy tG. MacDonald at-I”nd.vrn rivinz Gay 50 r- 3-H. Runnymeade Darby IMac- it in splendid form. He was I-I-1. urpgort Hi-4. Vnliector nlaiuieei M.v Volt; mi. Hcnnesscyi 5-2-1. it-7-a. sat-ah J tDickieI 'I-3-7, two .lolltiy (imrgc til. Wtllltti 2-I-3. other atarlcrs. time 2.I6 3-5, Lid, Blilli Jim? W 5miih' 3-551. J0 1.16 1-5. Frisco the Great is own- Jo Spcncer Iliiirbinci it-3-7, four ,4 by R. song"; Lucky Lon" oiht-r stztrtt-rs. time 2.15 3-5. 2.15 by R Ford ,.... MARITIME CORRESPONDENCE COLLEGE Post Office Box 403 Charlottetown. P. E. I. Maritime Correspondence College will be ncatviag ap- ;licIliona until August I) for home study cuttr.-es in XI . 1 . xi. xii. for academic tr and complete courses in all phases of COMMERCIAL EDUCATIOA. Ilnjie sunken are permlted in all radea. students may write examination set by the Atlantic rovint-ea' Examining Board. This I as excellent opportunity to obtain GRADE XII (Jun. Hattie.) standing or a recognised COMMERCIAL DIPLOMA. Into: expert instruction at minimum cost. r Innk- tfltlII'0n address your inquiry to: A. L. llubley. D.A.. Prin- c pa . ENROLL NOW I INIIOLL NOW ! ..:..j In the C Pace. Abner the T R I'"""" W" Great. that had been the victor I-3 oith his pat-cr Jolly iiiarkd in many mum.” 0,," ".9 mo Allir Iiiitilnng. untied by LICTOTRF. .1 "ark. was nut to me win, ""2"" i""' ""1"" "V "ii ''""'in two of the three dashes with W” ”- ”"”"”" '"”"-mblf " Little Delbert tC Smlthi winning ;;.Ihn""1:1';";;r2gF'1"'t mm mm the middle one. The finishes in Hciucen three and four thous-' H-V ---- amt people witnessed Thiirsdayi aft:-iiioon'.: racing and were grr-nilv pir-axed with the splendid CAREER il'I;ttEt';'q'n1'k TrI'lftlW('aI(Il1PThWR;S. idehai. BARBERS , HAIR. LIITSOI II; thedL' 'P::e Stahdymhtfirfts DRESSERS WANTED -1.. Ncill was ti-1-i, I-Iva Bud- with that Tr-G" It oiig tF. Hughesr I-2-5. Esso ill. 1'niilinni 2-.1-.'l, Cottage Frank IR. -1-"mg 'innt-nri 4.5-2. time 2.1a 3-5. no U c.,,,,,, i-5 and 2.lit. Szinrly York is own-J Beauty i-d by Stanicy Wiilic- Eva Bud-I Indugtrfgg. long by Gcorge Hughes. Braclt-i Ltd. Moncton. N.B. icy LOW!-IRS RECORD The R Trot was one of the iwsi trotting events of the sea- KING'S COLLEGE SCHOOL WINDSOR. NOVA SCOTIA tl-ZSTABLIBHED I'll! A residential school for Boys. Four Square Education and development for your son. All activities are planned toward mental. physical. moral and social development. Grades three to twelve small classes with emphasis on sound acadanih raining. OPENING DATE SEPTEMBER 17th. For information write to the HIADMAITER L. R. Gesner. B.A. UNIVERSITV OF TORONTO Royal Conservatory of Musjc i Ioyd Noel, Deon SCHOOL OF MUSIC Btnse Mna-aolsnt. Pdndpel FALL TERM OPEIIS SEPTEMBER 3 PIANO - ORGAN - VOICE - SPEECH ARTS THEORY -- OPHA - ORCHESTRAL INSTRUMENTS SPECIAL COURSRS FOR TALENTED STUDENTS can-ran gxsunurrions Grade 1 to A.lI.C.T. WrIfehrenpIaaolfAoExomhetIonSyHobvsbv THE iinotsriiaii Royal Conservatory of Music . I35 Collego St. Toronto II, Ontlvh Horton Academy A IIIOII OIADI IIOIDINTIAL OOIIOOL FOR OIRL8 AND IOYO GRADES 9, 10 all 11 Small classes permit iridividual attention. All full-time teachers , fully qualified. Monthly reports ' to parents. Delightful surroundings - comfortable accommodation: - healthful diet - bal- anced recreation - social guidance. ADDRESS All OQRRSPONDINCI TO: L C. TRITIS, I.A., Principal NORTON ACADEMY 0 WOLFVILLI, N. I. I The Provincial Vocational .SchcnoI oasnwrra.-town REOPENS SEPTEMBER 3rd, I957 TRAINING COURSES AVAILAII one Ysarllayooursaa are offered Inhafolowingl Automotive Mechanics Roma lcosiuniea fawn tli i Iricltlaying A Plastering ”",,:,L,; :"::,i gag; Prncticll lint-trleib c"”"'"" Welding (two for Drafting courses! students so desiring my. take two ye eoursaa h Alb- motiva Mechanics and r urnblng and Ilefll. The attention of young women is called to the two ninth DAY course in Home Economics beginninl WW5" 1- 1'7- Night courses commencing October 1 an avallsbla in the above trades as well as in the following: Accounting and Iookkaaplng shorthand tPitmu. Cooking i Croclle-ting. Knitting. Smock-' """"'" ing 1- Izatherwork Wm. spwing WOIVIIIQ Full information on courses may be obtained by writing to or calling on the Principal. Provincial Vocational School. Charlottetown, P.E.I. or dial 4647 or 3774. EDUCATE FOR LIVING Maliiuusie aiilniherstitp IIALIFAX. NOVA OCOTIA Offers Special FOUNDID I I I I owreptvonal ”Q0f9uRNlQ1 for IOUJOHCI 6! Arts. Octoncb god rho professions Entvanu scholarships available on the beans 04 edueohonol attainments emphasis on studont health and O we"-roguIo0OO '70- gramma of athletics and recreation COUISIS LSADINO IO DIOR!!! IN- Arts. Scveneo. Commerce. law. Medicine. Dentistry. Mus-e. Education. Nursing Science COIRSES IIADINO TO DIPLOMA! IN Engmggvmg, EdVCO.VOR, Music, Nursing. (Pubic: Heath. Teaching and Administration) NONOII COIRSIS N MANY IIIDS The Focutvv of Gvoduota Studies offers courses loading 00 the degrees of MA, M51. l.LM.. URI Ph.D..I0 Iiotogieal Sciences YIAOQIOQAOWSOQS PG Ill PAIYICIAAIS DIN! TIK RIOIITRAR DAIJOOOOIIIMIVIROITY IMIAX. IS. A number of Iooehvng folio-vshvps of valve on to SLI0000 pov av-mm on ovettobie on the faulty d Ovadvaos studies. sxcutem sestnenct aoouuacoatlw was wool: wag ,. aw-:iIg . irfswfr-ff-pvv' - .-