ote Doerr Chormiory Sevier Nomen Jemrres . nw Jishmen had voached the Belgians, but those who made the argument failed to say why Englishmen under English coaches on ir own waters should not have been Spa Se great scull au! ity, Steve Fairbairn, said' ear a due, in the main, to the Belgians' superior work and smarter grip of the wa: £1 fi £3 Ek the ; And even at that young Gould de- clared that the match was not se bard a® he had expected it to be; a that he had played much harder games with non-champions. It was p great match, however. Twice during the game Gould suffered ftom eran in the wrist, but after g ew moments' rest and massage treat- ment he wa able to resume play. This i some British experts to say that the greater merve displayed by Americans is responsible for their is | carrying off so many cha 4 And not alome in male athletes in America is this trait noticeable, De termination, more than anything else was what won for Miss May Sutton, a California girl, the title of woman lawn tenuis ion of the world last July, a title which had once heen wrested from her by an English wo- A n t game 8 Douglass, who ¥ El i ° Mrs. Chambers, displayed ad- mirable skill, hut was clearly qutdone in pluck. The games were played at Even the Pritish spectators could not help giving the American girl a oo ion, and the hand struck 8 Conquering Herp C. i In 3 JPuech Miss Sutton said : S-. "I haves won twice, hut mean to try for a third victory." The same quality of nerve distin: fans, Miss san iana Bishop of vania, wl two years ago, clearly demonkfrntpd her th, oud the world as a woman golf play- . Lottie an | man, had 'enj this distinction. Jang 0 ny Sha to oom- rT. onors in boxing! vig oy Re Ml IL ly EL was " ie ivan. hob fhe' Shing, the. i noyangce. i , the English- man would quite ri, vd Taming you, has ceased to be idered a genteel sport in England. the lords and dukes have withheld their = encouragement ri herself] up * $ wo | z There can. be wo 125 Furchy View of fhe A15/es nh Abele recently won the English Derby, to be attributed to failure in British sique. The algng this line is that the American jockeys mre mote vesourceful and dar- than their British opponents. shot putting and hammer throw- ing England i jock ne N N The Ny Cleampior Jeff . a claims to finds a morse thought that the champions in those lings are Irishmen, so near to her own shores. But ' Americans such men as Flanagan have accepted America as the land of their adoption and have developed strength on this fide of the water, In running England has retained but one light, but he maintain" her prestige. Alired Shrubb, has, i , been as England's "lonely champion." a few days ago he came fo America and found runners on this side easy prey. At the Cavan men's games, at Celiic park, New York, he easily beat Frank Only analy, champion, in a three-mile race, and at the end of the race Keénaly sand : "I 'have von ' od phy- most that has been said has for years laid no superiority, although she of consolation in the reply that their great is big enough to referred to of late the best distance of Boston, the American had enough. | will nevep athletes, with their development of initiative, have taught : That the jockey's weight should be scientifically bestowed; that a boxing hout may be two or three varieties of knockout blows; {hat several inches may be added to a jomper's record by twisting' his body -in mid-air; that a terniinated by gol championship once in ten years, the chief a test match once in race at Henley once in twelve, and seven, on. wl . a ; state wow asking the church The odds against the recurrence of ind the state is no a 2 Lhe chy | such a 'coincidence +s that of the il0 make a radical alteration at its last season, he urges, The notable winning are Very gre: the athlete 3 rica, : ws, while generalizes, England he and that American colleges high salaried tra ers and coathes are engaged, while English colleges none at all & hired. Again, it is confessed that tional conventions. to become stereotyped, he prefer the elegancies "form" to effectiveness. Englishmen admit is apt them such things as these: at. of champion- ships by Americans is undoubtedly ac- counted for by the fact that in Ame- the English athlete is hampered by tradi- His methods tend of customary that = American open nainds and ¥ SEPTEMBER 28, 1907. et" Loree 714s, Defeased Temi lazproron FAR REACHING RESULTS. Marriage With a Deceased Wife's Sister. By Lady Henry Somerset. London, Sept. deceased wife's sister, will have face view of the matter. of the church law. at last such marriages legalized. It has been stated that the present marriage law in Engand is maly, because such marriages are legal | a | ounces. in the Channel Islands, which form fpart of the Anglican church is not by law gstablished ether in Canada or to take ber own view on this matter, and such marri by the state, recognized by the church. But in Eng- land the matter is different, {church und the state have been united, SO the canon law. The re sult, however, is, to place the church and the state at distingt variance. I'he bishop of London writes that no clergy are ealled upon to solemmize stich marriages, or to lend their churches for the purpose. Many of the laity have, the bishop says, written to bidding. in in in in Te Ho sending away their sisters-ip-law { who bringing up their chil- dren, and who are brought - by the bill into new relations which make io | their remaining in the houses of their brothers-in-law difficult and madyis able, The bishop replies that church protects them, because, as the church does not recognize such mar- {riaves, their position is where it was before, and under this protection they {may continue ing and beneficent {arrangement by which they were' able ito care for their dead sister's chil- i dren. i The history of the bill is luteresting because it throws some light upon the are _now try it again. No man living. "in Wy tu or {wo may be gained in a short {TINE AD which these subjects were opinion, ean make Shrubb run his ace by. stogting from a erouching dealt with hali a ecntury ago. A fastest." position instead of standing ups that certain duke, who hdd wide conserva. Although cycling long since degene- [training for sprints and hurdles is jie inet, hid contrite, Hg ol rated in interest in England, it was half the battle; that. tricks at. "eer | tince with on decease whe's sister, 7 not until after spech men as Arthur Zimmerman and Frank Kramer, both Americans, f slower-going English mind never even such a fast cyclist as J. S. Ben: | {thought of. : you, the English amatewr champion, | 1p ol the sporting atmosphere eye. Scores of letters are being printed in the British ers castigate t present day, and Wditorials by thoughtful English' jourmelists indicate an opinion that the failure of the modern youth if athletics threptens dire harm to the . 3 Doés it mean that British physique is degencrating ? of the New Zealand team that beat Bugland's football champions lust year mae iat "It follows," said he, "that In a young coutitry, where there is so much 03s » and 8 siuch less Jechautng ¥ at has Héen debe, thare is a niuch nunller percentage of ten nainted : tis re {stood no show at all. Arnaud Massey's golf championship of the world England recently was another Per 8s. lengnged in clerical positions and other | Sindoor occupations than in & tountry like En d. This, méans greater physical strength." . Again, an Enolith authority has iit that the law of probabi- had demonstrated that winning the open from black ress in which the writ- British youth of the nation. the opinion of the captain' account for the loss of a 20.000 eipling. and vice mean much in fennis--thesa anc many other athletic notions which the has not suffered. You can almost any Saturday see in different parts of the country a dozen to 20,000 people, while our meets in a day in America attended by 10,000 people is considered big. Abd even at that the English meets may be repeated thé following «Monday even- ing and draw just as large crowds. So the consensus of opimion, is that neither in physical form has John Ball degenc- meets attended love for athletics nor rated, but that he must make soience of sports, submit more to dis- open his mind tq new to win back his cham- pionships, : te ideas if he is The Tohic Yon Need. When vou ate coustantly tired, when 1 jand it wag of vital importance that that alliante should be made legal. {Tha chancellor of the day, the great {Lord Lyndhurst, was then approached by the man, who was all-powerful ' in {his time, the famous Duke of Welling- ton, for he was personally interested that this marriage shodld be placed beyond all legal doubt and bevond all toeclesinstical censure. The church was shaking off Erastianism: the Oxford 'movement had already begun. Lord Lyndhurst, however, was unaware of (these condifjons, and framed a hill legalizing all such unions already con- in tracted or to be contracted: but when {this bill was placed before the bishahs the found that there was a Jesproot- ed feeling against it. "Well, never mind." Lord Yyndhurst is reported to have said, "if they can- {not be made good let them be made (bac: 1 care not how it is." Conse quently all such marriages were made illegal for the future, thug legslizing {these thei bad been blready sélemn- hy a none af your Organs seem work {ized The duke obtained his Wishes properly, when fob dbes not land the matter rested for a time, but strengthen or sifep refresh you, vou (the agitation has-been perenmial, and need a reconstructive tonic of posit value. There is no other that build you wp so promptly and th oughly ax Wade's Iron Tonic P {axative.) They are a great strengthener and blogd maker. boxes, 25c.. at Wade's Mon back if aot satislactogy. will nerve drug store. feince 1851 almost measure has been jected. ; | Women in Austria have achieved a {victory The minister of public in In istraction has at last declared that {from the present time girls aud wo "jen way enter the vuiversity on the ive every vear some introduced and ce of ills 28. --The passing of the bill dealing with marriage with a far- reaching results, probably wider than any foreseen by those who take a sur- ; I For the first | time both houses of parliament have passed an act in direct contravention For séventy years this matter has been fought, and now | have been AID ano- our eountry, and in Canada ant Australia; but, on the other hand, Aus- tralia, consequently the church is free , though recognized not necessarily be the {himy to ask what they ought to doas | the | 2016 Lod Ergleonds Bess Korn Troster - THE MAIDEN PRINCESS. i x - same conditions as men and may give private lectures in clinienl hospitals and be appointed assistants by @ J : » ppc. Elise Richter, Ag { Will Likely Seek Mate Among forty years of age, is the first to Jee- | English Nobility, ture on Roumanan philology, and is | princess Patricia of Connaught is among those whose persistency and {now the only maiden princess of her talent have won this wider way tor | age and generation of English birth Wome {and upbringing. Her - royal highness is naturally an object CURES ALL LAME BACKS, |thoue important people who take o state as well as a sentimental inter- Mix This Simple, Helpful Recipe | St in_the matrimonial alliances of our royal family, and the princess has at Home and Tr» It. been more 'than once betrothed, hy Get from any prescription pharmacy | rumor, the last occasion being that on the following : {which her forthcoming marriage to Fluid «Extract Dandelion, one-hali | je Emperor of Russia's only brother ounce; Compound Kargon, one ounce; | pad to be officially contradicted. It Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla, three! 0 aco Been whispered, of Inte, Ahat the pretty rova: maiden \will follow the example of her first cousin, the Duchess of Fife, and seek a mate i, the great English nobility, and, furthe: that in that case Wales would be hey home. Despite denials, the recurrence of {this latter rumor has led many people professors. Shake well in a hottle and' take a teaspoonful dose after each meal and at bedtime The above is considered by an emi {nent authority as the prescrip tion ever written to relieve Backache, | Kidney, Trouble, Weak Bladder and ali forms of Urinary difficulties. This mix- fest ture acts prompt} the eliminative fo believe. In it. For jt-will bo re i are ls promptiy on e el Pp 1 3 : x | ¢ membered that thg King of Spain's tissues of the Kidnevs, enabling them ¥ 8. Bis Pa Princess Victoria was x « « ment to to filter and strain the uric acid and Y 2: : : . several times publicly contradicted. other waste matter from the blood Pri Patric oh first n : . ripcess Patricia, whose firs ne, which causes Rheumatism. by the v NS t i th 0 i : ' . - © way, is rtoria, 1s p ; Some pérsons 'who suffer with "the | ™ : Ys 22 reona, 3 te. thar and last child of her parenis, and she was born on St. Patrick's Day in 1886 fat Buckingham Palace. Through her mother she afflictions may not icel inclined to place much confidence in th mixture, vet those who have the results ; simple tried it descend say simply surprising. | 3 dk the relief being eficcted without the [vd from one of Germany's greatest | slightest injury to the ar lords, the. powerful Prince Fred- stomach or \ + : + lerick Charles of Prussia, who, owing to the brilliancy of his locks, was nick Prinee."" . The tw | other organs ; Mix some and give it a trial. inly comes highly recommended | prescription of an eminent au- | daughters of the Duke and Duchess of | thority, whoee entire reputfion, it is {Connaught were brought up very said, Was established by it.' simply, and much as were their aunts, it Queen. Victoria's daughters, Roeor : Tt | named the 'Red Great attention was paid to their The Boarding-House Mistress. | Ccomplishments, and both Princess Remember when the tea is weak, {Margaret--who is pow. the future {Queen of Sweden--gnd Princess Pa {tricia wese taught music by Carlo Albanesi, the and pianist, And when you criticize, r of the Luttering pg of the pies, Signor noted composer Aud if she had her wi no doubt Would rather live albne. | en Just think of what This world of ours would be, I on the homeless host of Ws She chanced to turn the key. We'd have to tent beneath the stars Or in an alley dream, And predigested hreakiast food Por once would reign supreme. a dreary place I Moorish rebels. numbering about $000 men, have defeated a force of im { perial troops in J battle which lasted aday and 'a half. The rebels ent off the heads of twenty-eight of 'the sul- tan's soldiers as trophies. -- RHEUMATISM FLIES | IN ONE TO THREE DAYS | WHAT A « HEAVEN BEGUN BELOW" IT WOULD BE MANY A WEARY SUFFERER FROM RHEUMATIS:, NEURALGIA AND ALL THE KINDRED AILMENTS, IF FAITH WOULD TAKE HOLD OF AND USE SO RADICAL A CURE AS THE GREAT 'South American Rheumatic Cure Why, its very nature makes it the most nat ¢ ts ver; mn S ural and eas: that human intuition and diligence have discovered. Its 3 fact St hat | Is in its simplicity ;_1ts effectiveness is in its going right tc the seat of | the trouble, dispelling the causes that " bode evil," give pain, stiffen joints, distort limbs, twist" muscles, and when it reaches vital spots, ofttimes cause death. South American Rheumatic Cure is as harmless ' 56 Wilk One of its marvels is the rapidity with which it effects a cure : a xe sestimay of She thousands who havé ** thrown away their i c _and climbed from the valley of sufferi ntai | of héal $h wald fill a book. y STE the mowAA 0p Don't incredulous. = Encouragement vith ¢ matter of how long standing. Ses vith the frst dpa no ALL DRUGGISTS AND MEDICINE DEALERS HAVE IT e Sov pi JE In all stomach and nerve troubles. X EY CURE is a i i BNET oom | wonder worker. South American Kidney Cure FOR-SALE BR Y H, WADE, of intevest to, § ? YEAR | g\ i IMPORTED ENGLIS CANADIAN RATLIN) JOR PERSIAN; LAM | WRITE FOR C/ JOHN MKA Worn So wy KINGSTON. 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