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'E Blst BAY THE Pm ST‘AT’E OI. ‘rame hog: >od well‘ an mEXNING. mate of 1 bush suing ~ WenY- » .intly or ,, em The tr \mto .\ ell Watereq ning sprin ther part DREW ant- rs. Calmingb‘ KS, Wood- oi Maripoi comforts] {VICE HTUN 116:8 )AMES N; the V00 For. ‘ good brisfi,‘ orses, hare a. All ii PATTI-IR: particM Mannh- nilé no!“ [1 comb m Z ”‘31: siurevto have an easy. loimge or char:- in the kitchen where you may spam the waiting moment's between aarts as it were“. infest.‘ If you can- 11-!“ afford to buy a lounge~especiany :1): that purpose. make one. This ,1: easily done. Gettwo long boxes 1‘»:me the dry goods store. place them en-i '0 end and nail together. Make a mattress and fill it‘ with any desir- ed. ,mziterials. Shredded shucks are Chan and oxcellem. Over this Brape any kind of Cover to suit the fancy. Be Su‘rP to get something that cam be washed: and' ironed. Red and. white bed ticking is pretty and adeâ€" sirabie. and never fades, and when laundered looks as good as new. day in bright and quick play of wit , and fancy, the story which brings the ' laugh, and the good and kind and true things which all have in their hearts. It is not SO much by dWell- ”in; upon what members of the fam- ily; 213V?” in common, as bringing each‘ sting to the other something intere tux-J amusing, that home life is to f):- gnailu (:hm-ri’ul and joyous. Eachi on» must do his part to make conâ€" ~'\;."Sa7,!()n genial and happy. We are‘ t > read} to Converse with ne\\'spap-, on; 31:41 hooks, to seek some compa-l {mm at the Store, hotel 01' cluhroomfi :m-z to forget that home is anything n are than 2! place to sleep and.eat 'l‘hi: rvvival of conversation, thei in V i»n:ertniniiii~iit of one another an a roomful of people will entertain ? themselves. is one secret of a happy. .home. WhereVer it is wanting, dis-é ma? has struck into the root of the tree; there is a want, which is felt- with increasing fort-e as time goes on. Comersation, in many cases. is just what mutants the people from. nosing into utter selfishness at? 'their firesidt-s. This conversation shouldl not simply occupy husband, and wifv. and other older'members of the family, but extend itself to the ihil‘irt-n. .l’arcnts should be careful, to talk with them. to enter into their 1. 2' to share their trifle-s. to ' assist iii r'wir studies, to (meet them in the thoughts and feelings 01‘ their child- h-1HJ. It is a great Step ‘in educa- tbflL whe-n around the et'ening limp um anthem-d the dilTerent members Of ‘ a Emily, sharing their occupation1 wits another. the older aesisting't-he spanner. each one contributing to the‘ entertainment of the other, and-8.1L I Wedded Superstitions 'Mnrric-d-in January's hoar and rime. Widowed you'll be before your, prime. Married in February's sleety weather, Life you'll tread in tune together. Married whi-n March winds shrill and X't)a_l' Your home will lie on a. foreign shore. Married ’neath April‘s changoful s‘cios, ‘ A checkered path before you lies. Mari-ind when boos o'er May blos- soms flit. Strangers around your board will sit. Married innionth of rosesâ€"Juneâ€" Lifc will be one long honeymoon. Married. in July. th flowers ablaze. Bitter-sweet mem'ries in after days. Marrimi in August’s-heat and drowse Lover; and friend in your chosen a. spouse“ '. Marriediin .golden September's glowp Smodth and serene your life will go. fiarried when leaves in Octoher thin: Toil and hardship for you begin. ' ' Married in veils of ‘Novemher mist, Fortune your wedding ring' has kiss- Married :in days .0!" Decemberrcheer, Love's star shines: orig-liter from year iceizng that the evening haslpassed omy too rapidly away. This is the truaht. and best amusement. It.- is tlm healthful mlucation of great and 21);”, char toners. Among home amusements the best is the good old habit of conversation -â€"the talking over the events of the MYER’S HAY FORKS. "Mqaâ€"KJu'n» é“... 3.7.5.3.... “1.1;...3 _ MCCORMICK HAY TEDDER of the “Sunshine" (ammoâ€"- the only tool needed is 3 brush which is supplied with ever: furnace. Thia heater just bristles with admin {autumn such as “thematic g“ dgmpgu, hm doubh (“d-300“. “a“ demo. double wskm tad stool “dim. If you mt the best furnace “DIN“. "Sunfish.“ Sold by enterpriaing (laden «mm W 2m- , ' v a ‘ ‘ V , , . ». 1 n . ‘ m ‘ . ,- g '- \ '4» 4 x j V ‘ ’Fx , 4 -_ . ‘ : a nut 4 A (h, , » V‘ ‘ 1"” ,‘t Clean-out doom no pl“ in tho “1.13.32“: tho bnnh m may 3» Mt It does not require an expert to clean out the fines Rest in the. Kitchen KEYS WOMEN’S COLUMN WATCmIANâ€"WARDER, JULY 2631. 1906. This machine enables the farmer to handle his hay crop quickly, for hay can be ‘te'dded soon after it is cut and a considerable time can be saved in handling the crop and a better quality of hay secured. Home Talks ‘ SenLivééd i‘s‘beizig 'put as “maini’ prmy" uses: ”this: ,‘seascma Artificial bunches’of :it prm'idewrimmings for bats. falling flaw-masses of'feathery fronds -over athe' brim: at; =the : back. or in Lheform -a tuited:-wr04thudqt:orat- ing .the. :crown. The; colorings . affect- ed. are cool and becominguangirange from the palest brown'toz' at deep pink. , , _ .Ver-y skiifully. by means of imper- ceptible, gum and embroider-y ,stitchw is being t-mploxwl as the do‘coration of aparasol. ‘u hich is the latest no- velty in its wa.‘ ‘ LOVéIv pale cor- ‘dle'ink‘ weed is choé‘ie'n interspersed with sprays of the tawm-shaded spec- imen and othcyss that are as green as But. not only is imitation sea-‘ of ornamental utilitv. The yeal ' Marriod .in days of December cheer Low' 9- star shines. brighter from year to year. . . . . Make a. pillow to match, Now, while you are watching the cakes, bread, pics and the like. remember there is your lounge. Rest. Do not say you ha\‘e no time. You. have to wait for your baking to browzi. Why not rest while- you wait, ? You will be sumrise'd how much refreshment you will gain even for one minute's relaxation upon‘ this improvised lounging quarter. Sci Weed ornamenté " From, 01d, Blu'me.; . FEE, P. J CLLNCY, Agents. Luuhis LIKE A fiHOR‘PAGE IN THE WHISKBY CROP. 1mm». Scotlaud. Jun.» mâ€"om a! the moat deatruvm‘e (1m that war m‘ourwd in Scotland started in this am last aunt. in the bonded www.- huuaa of Jam Watson a Go. It to datimatod that damage to a» at: tent. at 31.500. 000 M: m m Tho are In still ragingud W moped!“ are humi . WW premium of Jimmy.“ 60.. M film. M MM 01 um on film; find over 10°00‘10““ of whiskey’have been destroyud The people of Florida, recog'hlzing the charm which the heron adds to their landscape. have passed law: for its protection, but these law; cannot always be enforced even in that state, and the home of the boron in all along the Gulf Cough: There is no law but the low at fashion that will save thin 31le cnmture from omermlnatlom Vilma «puma Mum to Wear the Alana». then will the lltllo egmt bulld he mm ln tho solitude!!! and nor its young unmoloatqg‘ 1‘ sun n __|,,_ two to five eggs. It is only after these are- hatched and the ‘ parent birds are bringing food to their young that the plume hunter reaps his harvest. The birds are shot as they come near thenest. .and the skin. containing the plumes quickly cut from them. sometimes before they are dead. There is nothing left for the nestlings} but slow starva- tion, so that an Aigrette represents more actual cruelty and suffering than any other barbaric udorqrnent. For a. time these delicate, airy- plumes were supersedeki in fashi'on s behest by the compact glossy breast of tern and grebe. Then instead of wearing the bridal attractions of the -white heron women poised on their hats that thick impenetrable coat of feathers which Nature has‘given the git-be to fit it~for its‘liie among the waves a" but ag‘m we see the delicate filaments of the 1. Aigrette w an 111g aibove the smiling face of the philanthropist” or quiVering over the bowed head of the tiprshipper. Has not the story been told bitep enough for all to know that the egret or white heron wears these plumes onlv during the 'nest'ing season, and tiere'fore they can be promired at no other time ? The herons nest in gieat colonies in the ”marshes. Each rude nest of sticks Ltontains from A young ‘ woman‘ was ordering trimmings"for her-hat ; almong Other things‘the millimer suggi‘sted a wing. "(Hum i”'she exolaimed. "1 could not. conscientiously wear -a bird’s Wing." But when- a long, beautiful -iigrette. “as shoxm her. she did not hesitsate a moment. in taking it. It. Was Simply a case of ignorance on her part, that permitted the wearing 01‘ an Aigrette rather than a bird's wing. ‘An incident which bccqrred in a fashionable milhnorx‘. establishment a Short time. ago prb'mpts tie reiter- ation of that oft told story of- the Aier-ttu. ' Sleep. 0 by. my little baby. Till the sun-peep comes anew. Angels gu'ard my little darlingâ€" ‘ Mother watches Over‘you. Sleep. 0 bV', mV little baht- Tim bud from heaven 5 throne Mother guards Vou through the shaâ€" (lows 4 Of the night. Ygu're not alone. Sleep, Oby. my little baby‘: Slumber softly, baby mine: Gentle breezes now are blowing, And the stars above you shine. Sleep, 0 by, my Iittlelbaliyll’ff‘,‘ " In your cradle, mother'sflnear; Angels watch all througlfithefifiight. With your mother, baby (168,111: A New -York firm puts inithe soul- Satisfying equipment for $300. Small mirrors Q31 the backs of church pews. to enable the woship' pets, while bending to pray, to see if their hats are on straight, are the latest upâ€"to-date church improvement. The idea comes from the East, and a pagoda-shaped sunshade is, there- fore, very aptly chosen for the exDrcSâ€" sion of the idea. the weed is applied to a background of fine biscuit. or pastel-tinted gauze. and then an outer layer of gdUZe is placed over it. so that the weed is enshrined . Church Pew Mirrors A Cradle Song Aigrettes Carolina R. Parker. Q 3E“ LOCK AT ROSEDAIJZ. Mr. Grant, superintending cngimm of the Trent Valli‘V Canal arrom- panied In a stafl' of suru-xors, is at present caniped at Roseduh- “here he is making suneys preparatory to the construction of a new lock. which will be built next summer, The new lock will be made the same size as the other locks All the 12. Y. C. system. and will likely be built in the position now occupied by the slide. It is also reported that a cut is to be made through the narrow strip of land which runs from the lock to the forks. This would lessen the distance from the mouth of the riVer to the lock by nearly a mile.â€" Fem-ion Falls Gazette. debyleondGmdSm .ndbynnfl. TENCENTSPERPACKETFRM ARCHDALE WILSON, ' HAMILTON. ONT. mamas.» mum“ N0 DEAD FLIES LYING ABOUT 32.000.000.000 Exams: MONEY ‘ IN CANADA. , The Ottawa correspondent o! the EconOmist asserts that “so far as canlbe ascertained. .,British invest- ments in (hands. amount to about 32.000.000.000.“ including "all we have borrowed to date on public and private account.” I! we tum to the list of Canadian securities quoted on the London Stock Exchange We find the total investments in Government and corporation loans". railways, land and finance companies. banks. mines. etc., to be £309.000.000. BEYASS-At Fencion FMIS. cu Jul}- Hill. Annie Jane Martin, wife on J. W. Bryans. CUBIMINGSâ€"Jn Fenelon on Jul, 19th, Hrs. EI-iubeth Cummings. aged 74 years. ‘wâ€"_ ‘4‘ Kr: and Mrs. with. Smith. 1“. gent-st. a daughter. (stillborn). OOQU‘III‘TEâ€"ln Lindsay, on Iuh ”8811! to Mr. Ind'Irs Coquctu a daughter. FINLEYâ€"In East Emilv. on June 19th, to Kr. and Mrs. B,J.‘1~'iu- f‘élmfio'n ijub' I”; {d 'lr. and Hrs. John Gillis. . danger. SPROULEâ€"In the township 0! Yc-ru- lam, July lath. to Mr. and All”:: Harry Simon-la; a 6.th- WHITEâ€"Innumflon July 22nd: £0,111: wd Mrs} M. a daughter, 1 (stillborn). ' ' .v This' In the range thlt bake. better become the dihsive oven flue draws 1n ooldeir from the kitchen-floor, entries it ground the oven, and pour: it HOT down into the oven FROM THE TOP in‘ a current that moves all round the whole oven end up and out the fine. When thet clean, hotel: leevee the ovenit token mwith it ell the moietm-e, ell theodon, which in “Emmet-y mandam- rote Nth. belting toyod. Perfect «Emmi. perfect oven, «ll-em: oven mkfor only m.-.npommmu_ Ivy, 3 son. It uvu its coat in the in Men it doun‘ t New tum alone. manynnanuaaaan: nan-n FLY PADS J ub’ 23rd 'Too often We full to m tho Im- port-loo of tho cth to the wont. and (a. nut. -- the Mulluu con- una within an bountiful baby mm. W. forget the «non. mm, 1. tho temple e! um VIM ohm survive the mm 0: am with which no other «and mm. on compute. W. In“ “In or the be! (hut ‘the hub)" In In- VIIMk. m u u. wanna at um .“ a. premium“ given In our «not» mm mm In our Wlhture am! comm mm: b m «team WNW um all um Mama to mm mm with and nodal mm". m 'A m M 0! an «gum MI“ M We ‘0' “0 «HI- I: W hfifinm 0|!)th tuna just referred to. We opend thounndl to bring out a. very one-don- .hlo young stock to this country from the crowded centre- of Great Brim-1n. Debtor it our young married couple. won Wood u: the Import-non a! rush: up for themselves children of Momuomm or which wouduntothenbeturhedthm loan: are thus the one now nought and pinned torâ€"nuns”. cm 0: bu- unnou. which permits Indulgence to he full or sen-h plenum 3nd worldly enjoyment. nan. college professor. tucker. Each death due to he): of knowledge on the M of the ”rents in the proper rear- tnxotthobabouduo mouorleu to lulu" on t'holi- putt to do. that the youth of our provinoo Mn mocked an: intonation, tor It «not com. by "When in this wide world I; there hotter stock than in tho young men and women or this pmvince? Yet when is than Ion “nation given to the rum md man: of the o!!- ayflng of this an. 61). of humanity duo in this tune province? Up to the present a.“ is left to chance, cm! the mdthtobotoundtnflun- on t more prominent place in out no.- don'- llfo. '11:. out of the m. of each “by born In our manta! province carries with it 3 mpondbluty M In by each and “Hod-[non clem- ‘Thls boon! ahould impress upon the Legislature, upon the oducadonuts. up- on the clergy and the thouasnds of our church-going popuhtionâ€"yeo, even Exp- American pie. The young women or our cities must be uuxht how to feed. nut-u end clothe the baby. end be ohm how much more impel-tent to the ltd. is thin ‘delictte' subject than the feed- tnc, fondling and toilet of the pet dog or on. or the Wooden et gambling modded withbridgo. vii-t 3nd oth- er like node! tau. .. , on the moduli profanionâ€"tho mm need of this neglect“. my. almost for gotten. subject being talfen up and d7- the thoroughbred ml! or other division- 01 the bunyuwd. pmicululy as metal feeding. would be followed by 0(wa good results 1! the child lite were made 3 portion 0! the study or young women and men of our province. “The people or this province lave yet to rattle the Importance oft-Mahmud! o! eduwlon. and am no we modesty mutbepemltudtoexutlnmudto It. The study «the 4am “to I. o! more tmportnnce than unknu‘or vegeâ€" ublenfle. wthemnklngotbm.the baking 0! bread and the ell-devalued let: on in number. being 19.78! in all.‘ or as per thousand. The death rateJ was 1M. per thousand, with a total 62‘ 80.920. The increase in the case of 'in- J tant- under one year was 72¢ over the your 1897. The Ignorance of Parente. ”Before leaving this subject.“ the re- port continued. "I would point but theJ necessity for greater attention belncJ given by this board to drawing pnhlicJ notice to the growing need whioh exiete J for a better and more [enmuauceri tion of the public in the nursing and in the care of infants. Too often it ie loud that the life or the nut-born 1r eacniiloed during the early months at its life by reason of the lack of knowl- ' «In on the part of the patents in the care neceaeary in the feeding or thir valuable portion of our population. and , a lack of knowledge as to the-care in toilet and personal hygiene of these: dear little hunts. The name attention ; given by the parents as to how to tat-inc ' up the babyae haven by thexntnI the rearing of the younx chickens orf 1 body held ct the Wnt Bulidinn ‘recentiy. in respect to cert-An condi- tions relntlve to the birth rue of this province. His remarks on tile Meet wen contained in portions ot hie report on vim anti-tics tor the year 1906. which he need to them Owlngto the mt mount of work end time in- volved in collecting theee deuile it 1: mm. to hnv'exheee neporto reed! until months otter the clone of 0. you. The: of 1905 in, however, now on the press. The figure. (or 190‘. thereto". were the latest to hand. A: on introduction to the mntten he wished to emphnuq'Dr, Hodgettn am sure none figures. at which the follow- ing in a. summary: The e‘e-tlmted pop!- htlon for 1904 WI; 2.808.088. Birth- numhened 50.235. including 1,690 utili- hirthl. The births-nu was, therefore. 82.! per thonund. en increase of 0.7 over 1008. The birthrue in the nail district: was below the provincial ever- ege. There were 79! children hon: out of wedlock. lint-rim hed slightly £317. Plan unsung. m mod by Dr. C. A. notions. secretary of the Provinchl Bond of lie-uh. gt 3 meeting of that D». O. P. I: 1183 0.3 o 03-» 90:012.»: SI. $.11: Co. 0.. no us 53303 .3 0.28253... :03 ca 0.3!“: M<=0l+u3<mao‘_ ‘Ioha 0‘ III; >01... ‘3... 8-. (was; I. "xvi EDUCATION SADLY NEEDED sun-nus sewn: $00.qu our rue PEOPLEOF oNnmo. ' ' 6F THE MOMENTS Tho Iaby In Invaluablo. A" An Cancel-nod. otter on. prize or manor, with but poor sum-s. Until the Belgians won tho Chulonme Cup only one nut-oh.” mnt-m alien to col-amen or ooulleu mm. at Elisha! or Inland. Thrice has tho conning championwâ€" m by mo Diamond Southâ€"bun won abroad. Mr. J. J, 0am. I. Dutch- mn. being unoccutul in 1893, It. Ten Eyck. on American. as 1891, and It. InuBcholoqotTox-ommlm In 1378 on Annex-soon tried tor the Diamond Sculls. but failed. In 1878 two Amon- o-ncrow. ontorodlor tho 8mm cums" York Com'thom muwuomgwmmvuw mom Inllfltonndmom monomWox-Landhmlcor- non magnum tho lawn-b. GMhncompmu-o. mmuwmnm cmu1mmunuxt you unborn-0.30m; I: In. ummmeuuogmmpw centres of Europe. there might be eexcuse for this silent slaughter of innocents. but. in my opinion, such extenuating circumstances cannot be madly advanced. hence it is with dealings of regret I direct the attention ‘bfthis board tethetactejustsuhmit- tedâ€"with the hope. however, that in directing public notice thereto .some- thing new be done to correct this evil with a malignance as subtle and yet as certain in its results and as fatal as any disease known' to the physician ‘ or surgeon, and what is still worse. de- 1 moralising to the state. The Evidence is Apparent. , “The evidence or this modern slaugh- I ter of the innocents becomes apparent from time to time. As the coral reef in the ocean indicates the silent work T at the coral insect. so the finding of the dead body or a newly-born intent in some out of the way place or the many ‘ instances of intantlcide unearthed by " the police are but the outcropping or I this social evil. This is the somlled . criminal side of the questionâ€"the least Iextensive. . The perpetrator or each I such oflence is denounced by society.I j the press and the public. and hunted I by the police. But what shall we say ‘ or the respectable (7). the non-criminal I cases which constitute an unnumbered I roll and coupled together with the de- I etruction of human embryonic life I which to-day is freely and indiflerently I indulged in by all classes of the com- I inunirty, an evil hydraheeded in char- I I l I I I I :3? acter, greater than we drink question an!!! mareaching in its effects all other social evils put together; claiming the attention or the pul- the press. the medical protession theilnnumerable societies or men .wognen having for their object the" t erlng ct mankindâ€"who molt wtth: any Eii§§i X t was modesty meet the evil d deal with it without gloves.” The 38 Jam.“ m. m m. world. Neva- tholou. credit must be given, the Bel- dun to: an tum-1p; _a,c_h1evement, and n_‘- :1.â€" regretâ€"u expgéséd that the Canadian Amounts wen not able to meat than in the anus. “lis- 9-- .“'" â€"‘â€" vvâ€"w-_- Md Ch..." Cup “ Hm", precision. The tater the stroke the â€"Mnde Greet Showing. _ , greater number at slides and the more . For the am time in the history 0: °P’°"“““°‘ ‘°" W“- .e Grand Challenge Cup at Henley e Arson-ut- D'd W0". cnw ot foreigner! has won it. No doubt Body swing is another dent-uncut English onrsmen will solace themselves in which the even." torei‘ner in aid with the reflection that it was a poor to be deficientjrhene are several- other yeer. atterth'emnnerotrncinxmen pouueowhiohcduciunu directed. when Iroquois won the Derby. The tact hat the nuthore oi the book mark thnt the Leander: did not enter a! the: they err gradually W crew mule the winning a mule: hnponuxce, for in 1 Although Argonauts Did Not Win .8” ‘ olddennorncyotthepment m, I“: an my opinion time that mu board atâ€" toctod public attention to the facts and mud some menu wheneby the min.- ovue «wounding the marital tendons were brought more promin- ently,betore the public. and our men and women taught their duties each to the other. and both to the state in re- spect to thek- oft-puns. Main Language Thie. “It In time we reverted to the old- ume Iden. mm the deotructton of the young life ct no matter what stage in It- development except for well-ground- ed moons results dlmtrouely to the mother. and to an ethanol on the part ortweewhopenictpetotnltultle deménuunz to on: social um. If our Canadian race of women were chety and destitute In character. as are many or the women round in the crowded nnd ‘ Tm. 15:" '13”? a): 1m. 11!; It“. 52813.. 1001. no; not. m; 190:. 98:: to 1.6!. In ”M. with an exception of I mummupu'mymuu. m surety more tun tut this large bu" bu occurred annually from natur- .1 causes only. and I cannot but ex- mmmmmmnmmqnm- CANADA JUSTLY PROUD. ll W finproof and waterproofâ€"and practically m ‘h is cheaper than shingles md lasts a lifetime. W0 will and you 3 inc ample Test it yourself. W. W in mail a copy of our illustrated booklet. ‘ mm mm hull: W‘s "Win Eda” Ina gut my... mu on tutu. u. W mm Fenian»; at Honloy. Paterson's “Wire Edge ” ‘ Ready Roofing min: a. test at tor in an years 8N"! it worth something to know that But. .Chkken Rom. Tool M. m. but Tool- of Talc. In the City at London Com-t Deputy Juno Horton Smith decided that u wan; whim used 67 sh Mm- tlflng agent was ; “tool of true.” and Wu mt mm diam; It 17.- mm that um?- booh wen u- . ”mm a tool- ot WI. tho Were-41:0 wind of its own mungâ€"ct nutty-two .nlles an hour. whereas the suns automobile. u it could be driven at tho speed of 114 miles an hour. would require 284 homo power merely to 00th u: must.- twolvo months In the your, flat the but coaches in the world arc-1n u- it h 12ch that. twelve hono- powor tour-in: out, but for modern“ .9006. requires hon tin In hon. power to ovarcomo ’tho m at mun mingle.- m u Henley. and mstw'yemuu unlikely the: In style there will be any uppmhble 41t- Gerenoe between the best we of In:- hnd and' the but too-tn emu a am. When one ream the; in 90 where}: M (as: «mine. but 1t it in short. as, (unlined. more speed will 4011th yoga, for at the end qt ever! 131.5: (the crow movel- with meichuucal ene' uh! to be deficient. Crews m are #0901104 to have a long swing be. ten they reach Henley are (cum! to have no swing et all. and their enor- mous: ‘Itrehe dwmdlee down to ridicul- opi pun-these. Despite this Eadie}: ”113w, the.tfl€nds o: the Amount: would .be willing to wage e um: em 0! money 1.th no cum in the world In the Badminton Library's “Row- ing” an to be tbund some interesting and nuthorltntive comments on the oarsmanship 0! foreigners. A atudy of them shows why. in the opinion of English experts. torei‘n crews so rare. ly win at Henley. They do not row well enough is the story in a. nut- shell. They have the strength and stnmlns. for in the one o! the Amn- nuts no finer crew of athletes we: sat in an eight. Having strength and m- in; powers, there remains waterma- shlp. This essential quality is lacking in 10:01:11 crews, according to the Badminton experts. Too‘ many of them oxen the muscles of their arms uld shoulders, Instead 0! legs and back. to propel the bout. through the Length 0: stroke. other thin“ Mu cough.“ m. quality that decide. now- tng races. Home. again. foreign organ floods Kid become en established actor. but tor the Stewards sndflGnnd end Goblets there were not my out- side competitors. In 1898 two Enoch crews competed (or all three prizes. and the next year came n Winnipeg pair. Cnnsdisn.’ American. Dutch. and French crews rowed in 1895. Amerlcsn and French ln 1896, and Dutch and Wlnnlpeg tour: in 1897. These foreign competitors, though only successful on the oocndous noted. have given the Henley nuthorltlee greet trouble on ec- oount ot the nmaxeur question. Oars- Innnahip ls the most purely amateur of British sports and extraordinary mine are token to keep it 30. Hence. the most minute scrutiny into the status 0! all competitors is made. and sever-.1 foreign entries have been refused on the grounds of pnotesslonsllsm. The fionelgn crews have revenced themselves handsomely by saying the Englishmen were afraid. IN“? N «'W‘i‘w" ‘M ' 7m¢w.vfiWan Ayers pears, had to disappear. A healthy sculp means a great (let! to youâ€"healthy hair, no dan- drul‘,no pimples, no eruptions. There is one thing that will cure kâ€"Ayer’s Hair. Vigor. It la a regular scalp-medicine. It quickly destroys the germ which cause this disease. The unhealthy scalp becomes healthy. The dandmfl disap- Length of Stroko and Swing. For that Dandftzfl fiabutkbdottm- .l whibhtendstoremdtbebou cones“ mm is 3 shot. In Why the English Win. Wind 808mm. edited that. 5 twelve hot-Io nonmaugu-gh Mi“: PAGE ELEVEH