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'tatyre. Drone Speech Debaté ‘The Speech from the Throne in; read by Hon. Chief Justice Illey acting as Governor-Gen- Lill. After the customary two _ echei, from the government tll and the motion for acrie'pt. ace of the government pro- m, Mr. Pickersgill as leader um Warning - Pretty Mamie an Daron says she's ready to 'gud'"',', the "’number one r girl" spot if Marilyn - doesn't start making win soon. She has the com- we backing of her studio as we” as many rmviegoérs. _ at; were 20 Progrcmve atives, 17 Lbecals, 2 a tad one National Republlc who! unted on the floor of I noun. To mist the young up}. who have little or no ex. we. in parliamentary pro- ” aver-l members of par- we had come from Ottawa tdead their respective parties “no first session. tiara” of State. Mr. Ptck- ‘11] who led the Liberals {mad tttmn I coalition with the CCF " Ducted to introduce a Na, bl] Health Insurance Plan. E other side of the House Ictically every vote taken re- lied in a tie which had to be Aen by the Speaker m the non- of Hop. R. E. Remake, rmer Speak: of the NS, Leg m. the two CCF mcmber: fund to be taken m and My. M1111 declined to {arm a Bothy government. "ther reluctantly the C'rrw hive Conservatives, undm I leudership of Daxud Fulton, mber for Kamloops, BC, thrn “nook to form a government. it 20 members were opposed exactly the same number on “I bettodt - Noted as the deodest panned cum since . “DIM". All” Lucid feud the top test of deodponness t ho not Marilyn Monroe in Hollywood to mauve Phowplay m5 Odd Mode! award: as "Best Adm" and "an9 Art 0019?.As "an above, the prOXimvly tty Morelyn lam-4 .0 “I dud”?! rocord, [add was named for hr: Nork In I." Marilyn for her grievmancn In 'How m Many r1 Million-ire" and 4rd,','lr,r,',"/e',r," Prefer slow”. ' L PLAIN HORSE SENSE .. I. assembly was modeled r the Bonn ot Common: m II! and conducted strictly [ding to the rules of the IQ. Wttam dial: with were " the am: that han- been are being discussed m the teat House. teat HP: Help a buy arm-noon ot mum unendm (any student reprmn!~‘gov¢rnment “it MAI-him. univergitieg,visions m th Nod in the dumber of the lions] Heal! Mun of Nova Scotil to havugg camp the first students' parlus-'last election By "lt ELLIS Ramon Vinay's experience is but one in the new method of learning while you sleep, which IS being more and more widely used in America today. It is, some scientists believe, a blue, print for the future when school for our grandchildren will not be s;rhool in a r0ssrronm but (in a ipring mattress. The idea rump.c from New Yorkcr Milw Shrrnvrr, who was It was suggested to Vinay that he have a recording of his role, sung in Italian. played to him while dropping off to sleep and while asleep. Vinny thought the idea fantastic. but was persuaded to give it a trial. Within a week he could smg his part without a trace of a Spanish accent. _ Ramon Vinay, the Chilean op- era star, was a very worried man With less than a week to go he had to sing a role in "Carmen" in Italian in the famous opera house of La Scala. Milan, and his italian was poor, He had a heavy Spanish avccnl and Senor Vinay feared he would be booed off the stage by the hard-to-please and excitable audiences I This column wulcmnes sug- gestions, wisp or foolish, and all crticism, whether constructive or destructive and will try to anfhver any question. Address your letters to Bob Ellis, Box l, 1'23-18th St., New Toronto, Ont. The amendment was support ed by Colin Cameron, member tor Nanaimo, BC, as leader of the CCF, who scored both Lib- erals and Conservatives, tor talk ing about socual muasurus with out taking action, He also mor. ed a subamendment rcgremng the failure of the government to propose steps to wde-n world trade and to enact legislation tor the establishment of National Marketing Agcnrw: for farmers and fishermen. The next day the professionals withdrew into the background and the youngx‘lcrs took over Tommy Benton of Audit: Uni. versity turned out to be the out- standing figure of the day. As Prime Minister ho lvd his party through all the battles ot the two stssrons that followed with wisdom, tact and skill. The": is a young man who will be an a'sset to the federal House in Ot- tzm'n. regardless (in whwh' side hr, wdl take his well Both amendmrnh wurv (sated. Students Take Over It was amulimu In tti' huw quickly the young folk got accus tonid to the procedure and how easily they adopted all the habits of practiced politims mcluding slouching m thmr was. inter. ruptmg speakers with questibna and reading newspapers durrid speeches. Twice Unanimous Two ttsulutunrrs; “cm parsed unanimously by the students, one calling for implementation of the recommendation of the Massey report rogarding scholar- ships and the nthvr establishing a Maritime Power Commission to provide cheap power from local coal resources. The students docldcd to hold another parliament next year and the meeting: ended in a standing ovation for the Honour- able Speaker of the House. ot the Loyal Opposition moved In amendment crmcismg the government tor not tttWing pro- visions in their program for Na lion] Health Insurance nflel havxug campaigned for it In the You Can Learn While You Sleep cm “am” The next morning the studenps _'lruitng who had been taught in their irWtsieep were tested, together with asthma group which had not been during taught in this fashion. de b chairman taught p ', as by '01 ' and in t he was in of I docte best whee ( stale W (ks, who we" late in lore-mlnz. they thtrut thz-msolw-s l?) r"y'r',','tra and Cnnr and arm mg their es, or even ferol-'savttgely at the rnmnr. Washing '1C',yyy, Pee uh enough to coive the kirtrwith knives, stahNng with ES( APADK, 1ye,most hut' wnh nnr nf his mamninn wiv Iwears. battering with rhrlm kull- tws,xrul nt London's trurrettt ‘5- ivt?re battere to dllth urith'ihe and mundorinx long after thn vorttnthr,q, ’3 by 'Pe McDoye clurw Me had surrendered all, a young SPO! with an tm. The first lhthn can king to may Turudn wax astonishwl, hut 1hr nrr‘wvr' list nf 'tlct'PMr'ti to his thn Amamns , midible fight. reason for the wnmon< nvculmr WNW» mvluding the Alee Thim, Pr; who WPrt' m P than n matrh talent tnr battle was r-loar, For W‘s! film, "The Nun in thy for nnv male w rrior -duettvers centuries they had done all thr White SUN” Despitr the fact tsd than warlike qualitltts by a‘hnvy work m tho tuba whdrx that tho play was a flop on nuke Hr was: rndn, who, in the men had boon thr pampt-rrd llmmwnv. ttw Crnst manage-- me rar',: 'ughte. rPntury. had warriors Thry wrrr thervforr ment we pamhhng on its [rpm built “D A prMUtt triad! Idling murh humor and xtFonzrr. and t, dun u1lr'f'PM ind IS hroalnng ~la\'M to white me Mr random Tumdo Inst no “mo in forming It! twmurrk pom-v to run “ES :unpnurlrr. llmmr and trinktts, his elite rorpr of Amazons, If ADP? for throw week, When they marched in pent limo. an Amaton ttMeer. “fearing ulw‘r nmulrls Io Ihnw her rank. marv-hrd thud ringing I bel' to warn thr men to turn their “t. -..,,......w ._. 'WF' "'r""'" -9...m. Thrsir military training was that they were being v-nt to tht' Runs harsh: part of it consisted of spirit land to testify to hh uront climbing bare. t over walls of ness; the men to men. and the thorny acacias u to sixteen feet cats, hawks and alligators in thmr Max Fr high. This they did without a kind, With that knmiminv in MW" He (‘t'\' though their et and legs comfort them, they wow puma] rlzmt't'r an would be terribly torn by the off the plltlnrm to thmr (intllll. Ir'Hrljrtir, Pi thorn needles. After six years', Then the king wr‘nt back to hi: a comedy training they were considered ht capital and triumphantly lint‘d promier at in ioin the army " tok forrtthe city walls with tho skulls of Tuesday, , which Dahomeen kings kept ttt40.000 of his Victims Rut hrs Mr, Hel a strength of about 2.500. grew careless. his Pl‘lf‘nill‘S' ml “least-d fr , No commoner or slave éould lied. took him by <tirpri<v_ and the Londni look. at n wnmnn warrior; except wiped out most of his snlriit-i's (frost Thea pnsmbly in the height of battle. Desperate; Turudn trim a bluff. arv of this whr'n the Dahomcen men tailed arming his womonfnlk and put ap'prsarrd i along behind the girls, who did ting them at the rear of his " mp”. first most of the fighting. mlnlshed forces mu.....i-. FF Bl" Turudu's capital, Abomey. women Warriors ’wu sixty miles from the sea. and Tougher Than Men ‘on the way back he and his war lriors were often attm'korl by tho ‘wild Whydah and Ardru ll‘lhi‘s Whrv, the French established and forced to yield some of their their protectorate of Dahomey in trading profits, French West Africa in 1894, one Turiido was so enraged that he of their first acts was to disband fought, and won. a mayor war the arm\' of warlike women war- with both tribes. With " itiIip rims who served the Dahomeen to the sea now Opp“ ' he (‘V‘IC king, (39191" brated his victory by sracvifivU1g Six foot tall and of stltuuque 4.000 hapless Whydah prisoners beauty. wearing blue tunic: and to the god of the sea. white caps with a blue crocodile The victims were stt up on a hadpo. these Amazonian Negress- high platform, Some were (‘ramr f'S had been the terror of West med into baskets, toumlwr with African tribes for nearly two alligators. hawks and cats Tur, ftntttritss udo explained to the rnpiive'é Their military training was that they were being shut in tht: harsh: part of it consisted of spirit lend to testify to hi, urr'ut r-hmbinp bare. t over walls of ness; the men to men. and the thorny acacias u to sixteen feet cats, hawks and alligaiors in thvir high. This they did without a kind. With that knrewltviuy to C't'h' thtorlgh their et and legs comfort them, they wmv- [lll‘llf‘tl w.,.-...," L- a--._dt_t_. .A, ' .. -- i _ Actually. the encephaiogrnph was an essential part of the teat. Our brains give off different tiny eiectrtcuruatht-avttun we Ire are au ay and when we are asleep. The waves when we are awake are short. sharp and tut. in sleep the wives Ire slower and lacking in pattern. When the rencephalograph recorded that I student was asleep, I miniature pramophone, which had been concealed in the pillow, began to route a list of fifteen short words. It rwpeated them monotonously over and over again, thirty times. Other experiments also showed) the same satisfactory resultlr The spring mattress school Ptt) ods may mean a general speed- ing up in all learning. I The system has 'slossibiwties) too. in getting rid ot bad habits: such is nail-biting. At the cel) {logo of William and Mary, Dr.) Lawrence Leshan made an exi lperimenl to see if he could cure; GGfi; boys at a summer schooli lot this habit. While the boys ‘chewed their nails in their sleep.’ the doctor's ivoice droned away. "My finger-nails tut: very bit. ter . . My finger-nails tune veryI bitter." The voice said the one, sentence over and over for 8001, times'every night. I i, He experimented ttmt with his small son, Charles. In the small hours of the night while hi: Ion slept, Father shorovcr and our the verses the boy had been u! to learn m school. lt mined to pmmxse results. but thher Sher. over began to get circles undo: hls eyes. So he got u "cord-plum et' to stand-in for him at certain hours of the night. Young Curl. es learnt his poems inter than he had baton. to Sharovor put) his, mica up to the University of Carolina Impressed, the vulva!“ my decided to test a group of students. . . The students were told they were being tested, with the elec- tro cnrelphalograph which men- ures the waves of the brain, and they went to sleep with the ma- chrne electrodes attached to the skull. Nothing was said to them about the experiment of learning during sleep. taught mph I"? Illum- as by recordings. way. inter. and in the problem ot Initial. he was impressed by I .11th or a doctor friend that we - best when we were in I rained state We were most relaxed when asleep, he rtuoned Got A Httrstrl.-The trottlng oxen cover the track at Aisling, Bavaria, trt a speed of five m.p.h. as number 5, who seems to be bucking for fast place, puts on a lost-minute spurt to win. The "Oxen Derby" has been a trodition there since 1850. The two groups were asked to memorize the list, of fifteen words, while scientists stood by with stop-watches. Those who had been chanted to in the night memorized the list in a quarter less time than those who had not. Results cam; after I month ot. The Whydahs altar-krdvngmn and cut down Turutrr's-rtmriin- in: male warrior.? Whriv mth anger Ind fear. hr nrdmwl thr, women into battle Yr‘lllm: and "resming. they thtrut thrmsolw-s slvuely at the worm: Washing with knives, stahNng With spears. battering with chflrs ksll. ing and mundorinx long after thn Me had surrendered Ttle student passed his next examination brililantly. (had been shattefed and he ex pected to fail. Every night for I month while he slept a re cording implanted a positive at, titude in the student's mind with carefully selected phrases such as. "You have nothing to fear You can pass this examination easily." Another practical use of Sher. heir, Zinga, and it was with their over's dilcovery of learninghelp that Bossa became king. through sleep WIS made by tal, Zinga was alive and it was not Hollywood director. He knewlpermiited to spill royal blood. that many actors and actresses/but the wily women found a way, being very busy people, couldizinga was bound with chains and ‘not find time to read much' morPiiiiiG into a boat. Miles from'; then their own parts in a film land. it. was overturned and) iplay. He knew also that for a Einga slipped beneath the waves/ ivertectly directed film he want-his royal blood still unspilled. i a Ictors and actresses who The Amazons would do any», Fiei, every part so they would thing for Bossa. In 1741 they at- feel the play properly, Not with tacked the Whydahs for him in [out some trothe he persuaded spite or the fact that the enemy‘ ithem to have I recording of the were m a fort with a deep ditch] |Wh01€ story Of a forthcommgand had thirty cannons. The: "/,1r.n played to them each night warrior wives had only lhcirl lot a week while they slept, rims and blunder-busses, but, _ The result of the (‘Xpi‘l‘llllCllI they "loargrrd again and again was a vastly superior perform. whoring fearful losses before' ianee by all mernteF.s of the gust they finally took the fart. l when one boy had had enough! When he eventually died, Bos, and stopped. Two weeks laterlsa. one ot his younger sons. two others joined him, and ahandsome and dashing, found week later five .morc stopped/the women warriors most use- When the camp closed, eight haddul. They liked him better than lost the habit. his oldest brother and rightful Another practical use of Sher. heir, Zinga, and it was with their over's dilcovery of learnirWhelp that Bossa became king. Another use ofthe technique It wasn't always the Charge- was applied in the case of a po- of-thc-Light-Brigade stuff with tentially brilliant studvnt who them, They could also be wily. .perr.isWtlydailed m his exam On one occasion they withdrew inltions because. his coniidom-e from a position they were hold, had been shattered and he ex ing and left large stores of liquor pected to fail. Every night for behind. The enemy couldn't re- l month while he slept a rC"sist They were roaring drunk cording implanted a positive at, when the Amazons returned and iitude in the student's mind with routed them! cue-Av “can uVClWIICIIIIHl e His Spirit’s Net Broken-Joe Diehl has been confined to a hospital old man 'ii' he struggled 5, 'lo for more than 28 years, but he hasn't let the time go to waste. water. He hos o basement cubbyhole where he spends his time re- Firemen. summoned by other pairing scissors, blood pressure instruments and other hospital peoNe in the house, fished him equipment. Diehl has been in the hospital since 1925, when out in his nightshirt. But where he fell from a tree and broke his back in three places. waste}? glam Pumrt1er? . Mr, Helpmanrs,, vine specially rrleasvd from hisjontract with the London Old Vic to jmn thr Crnst Thea”? company in Janu- My of this yPnr. He had already appeared with the Old Vic in thtvir first three productions. "Hamlet," "King Jntrn"wand Ah's Well that Ends Well." Before that. Mr Holpmann was In New York with Sir [.aurnnco Olivim 1nd wamylmuzh m "Anthony and Clnopatra" and “Caesar and Cleopatra Ft "ESCAPADK," the most sur tossful or London's current vomndirs, 1! by Roger Mchuu all, a young Rrot with an im. nrnsqu- list nt 'tlCt'PMPti to his lrf‘dlt, invluding the Alee “Gum nos: film, "The Man in thy White Sun," Despitr the fact that tho play w" a flop on nrnldwnv. (hr Crnst man-[v- Tuesday, March 16th l Keeping up supplies of prison- 01's for blood sacrifices seems to i have been one of the chief pur- poses of the Amazon raids on neighbouring tribes. Grisly cus- toms were observed. too, after lhe death ot I king. When Bossa, the handsome, died, six of the highest ranking Amazon officers vwere buried alive with him and) .300 others were slain. along with .animals, to tend him in the spir- jit world. The Amazons. who (were devoted to him, went into; paroxysms of grief, smashed ew erything in sight and attacked, and murdered each other. until) the new king could exert his iauthority. , Max Hrlpmann. brother oi Robb" Holpmann. famous ballm dam-pr and tlirevtor, has tho Irusrljrny, part in "ESCAPADE." a comedy given Its Canadian promissr at the Crest Theatre on vacrc and bloody fighting ml, lowed. with the Amazons. 'true In their record. dyinc to the last woman in banle aftcr battle, When the French won they dis, handrd the remnant that sur. vuved and said, “No more Ama. Ions!" ---"'--. European civilization finally. caught up with the Dahomcen Amazons during.the last century, when King Gelole and his man! Negrosse-s caused so much an. noyance by raids into French tr'rnutory that the French derrlar- ed war on thcm. In addition, twice a year, pub- lic sacrifices of victims were made at the graves of the king's ancestors, The number who died in this way in 1791. according to one European witess, was 500. There were Also private mas ibm snares in the palace, where wom Edie en, eunuchs and slaves were sac-1m, rifieed. The skulls were then set‘ces on the palace walls, the king's!“ sleeping chamber was paved‘fou with them, arid the craniums of his cnnquorod kings were turned m- 'l to drinking cups. net "London Success Runs In Toronto l Among his collrwtiun of pairs iof "custom or bt-hes wen those which ho crrtiMd as hav» ling horn \mrn lw Alvxandrr Dumas, Jean Paul Marat. Gen eral de Gaullc, President Roost: we", and others, includingh Ad .miral Lard Nrlson, the Emperor Jun: Joseph, Rudolph Valentino, Johann Strauss, and Count Zen pelin. _ Where hr could nut rmlnaae to obtain the authentic garment (and he lravollpd all nvPr the world dutung his liUvttme indular inn his hobby) Manswur Popnvn tailored an r-xm-t mm- But the majority of Ptttr's in his PXH‘H nrdupary (-ollu-lion arr genuine, and thrvy arr now to he Mtered at nux'tinn. Collectors from all OVEI France, as well u from Britain the US A., and Switzerland have indirntrd thrlr intention tn be prrsonl. The unique sartorial rollorlion is rxprrted to frtch n tidy sum. Then tho solution was {OUT-f A little black hook found a (mg the late tailor's possessions proved to be the Kev to the mys tery. His friends discnvorr-d that M, Pepont had been a collector and historian, and it might tre said that his survey of world history started at the bottom. He mallet-ted (returns of famour men _ It belonged to Jules Pepont who had an undistinguished tat luring establishment in a side "street off one of the famous boulevards of Paris. When he died recently and went to joir his equally undistinguislvri an ceslors. his relatives stood and stared at the rows of trouse) found hanging at the hack on his shop. They were not simply thy nether garments of stiits on or der. They wprc all old and some what shabby, and snme of them looked wry much the Worst? for wear. Nor had thtsv been cleaned or mended. but oar-h pair hung on a separate hanger with a dust hag over it, so nhvinucly Mon 1ieur Peimnl rlwrishod every item in hm strange rallnrtinn. 'teturning to the room, he got Into bod again and suddenly felt the Mor moving. He heard ominous creaky Noemi" Shawl - Lilies-af-the. valley bossom on this waning shawl by Hubert De Givenchy. The floral sprays are set off by :1 rolled collar of 'whive satin and a white organdy bow tie. It was I dark and bitterly cold night. Old Ludwig Brum. ‘m awoke suddenly, feeling thirsty. Ind got out ot bed tor I drink of water. , f It was indeed a wonderful collection of trnusers. Sitting up, his looked in the direction of his wife's twin bed and was amazed to see dimly that it had vanished. The Mor beneath it had col- lapsed and the bed, with his wilt in it, had slid and plunged ten feet into the middle of the "Bill river which ttowed under the house in Munich. A concrete pile, one of four supporting the house, had given way, causing the bedroom fioor to sink. And as the 70-year-old man shouted "Maria! Where are you?" his own bed slid sudden- ly and fell with him into the river. Other furniture followed, some nearly overwhelming the old man as he struggled in the water. Firemen, summoned by other After three hours they extri- cated her from the river. She was found jammed by her bed and other furniture tight against the river bank, with the swirl.. ing water nearly up to her chin, "t believe my bed saved me from drowning," she comment. ed. To-day the couple are none the worse for thew adventure, but they now live in a ground- Mor flat! Made A Hobby Of Collecting Pants Drive With Care 3h. Wont Salllng In "or Own led ISSUE " - 1950 1862 -- Cambridge in F H. Ar Cher (74 pounds) had lightest 'cox on record. Inn-Hut" “1an 3|er -, II |.l‘Xl I. "Al" I NCAl-P I‘UN'IHTIUNEH Hymn- an it Grimm. - F'clentlricalty Com lmllndml to mlmulne the Grown. nl an Hon'vhln Hllr l Ramp the Spill “Inn" \‘lmo w» 20 Van". 1 ’HVFJ 1'trt'R St HID-ms. f 1864 -- Royalty watched for first time H.” Ann-In!" " I]"Hfbl mud- Irhfre" 1856 - Race held annually‘ from this date except for World! War years. ‘ 1858 -- Oxford stroke "caughr; a crab." [ 1859 - Cambridge, with two nonswimmers, submerged 300; yards from f1nish. 1869 .- Frank Willan, Oxford first oarsman to win four times ASHAMED TO R E M O V E q YOUR HAT? 1836 __ Cambridge colors were changed from pink to light blue. 1841 -- Weights ot crews re- corded for first time." 1846 - Present Putney-Mort. lake (4% miles) course selected, 1849 Only year in which two ki,', were rowed. . 1854 -- Cambridge had light 1868 __ C R. W. Tottenham est crew on record, average 150% pounds. 11:65 -. Cambridge shell was :meshed by tug after finish. boxed Oxford to fifth sucdessive victory - a record, 1860 - Wm by Cambridge in 36m. 5s, is slowest for Pu'mey- Mortlake course. So, take it all in all, this Ox- ford-Cambridge thing is It: event almost unique in sport. And just in case you have followed us this far, bless you, here are some at the outstanding happen, ings in previous races. Nor has there ever been,. so tar as we can learn, even the breath of scandal in connection with the event, although there is plenty. of betting involved. The athletes are always level, ling, it seems, with no hints ot any sure-thing gambler ever trying to "stiffen" one of the entrants in an effort to make a fast buck. Up to now Cambridge have come down in front 54 times. extorn. Back in 1877 they rowed to a dead heat, llthough it might have been different it the photo-finish camera had been working. Come to think of it. we doubt if they had any photo. finish cameras then. ( The above, slightly puriiUd, ls suppoaed to have been a Cock- ney’a reaction to seeing hit that t9xtord-Cambridg. Bbat Race. the hundndth rowing of which is due to take place on April trd. Actually the that auch race took place a century and a quarter Mo, but what with a couple of World War: and such. and the fact that, in the beginning, it wasn't an annual, event, it has taken the lads 12lt yelra to reach their Centennial. 1829 - Inaugural race at Hen lay. "The poor silly laughter: pull‘ their bunny am tor art an 'our until thay'n purplo in the Me - and wot do they get tor it III. I ulk you'. Not . bloodln' tuppencc or I pint o' bitter!" And if there is nnything in sport that is purely amateur, it is this hmous event. The Cock. ney was right _ the oarsmen don't get either cash or even I cup or medal. There is no tro. phy or anything of the sort, nothing but glory and a good sweat __ and, possibly, a duck. ing in the Thames. l glilll'jlliifji'i' M. A. METCALF JOHN Anaih I. A. “no 'll'lk EV IAt‘K (H‘ARANTEE‘ Ln" Er-onmmuv In". mm“ telth LA KULI‘NE fol Thmnml ”an In Sp )0" Incl nicer and KT nwnx rr/tri' Gi um Tm: nnmk n It started in 1930 when I m- tionery firm paid Disney 300 dot. lars tor the right to sell post- cards with n Mickey Mouse de- vice printed on them. Walt Disney, it is reported, collects an average of two Ind I half million dollars I "v-" I sideline. It is paid to him, or " company. by the 700 licensees in 26 corntries who want to use Disney's Micky Mouse, Donald Duck, Goofy. or other chuncten in reproductions ot the figures, or as trademarks, decoration: and devices on such widely dif- fering products as notepapor, dolls, gramophone records. soft- drink bottles. hats, and crockery. The amount of the royalty payable is said to be assessed on average sales of the product con- cerned, and may be anything trom a fractional percentage to ten per cent. 1817 - First, and no in: only dud-hut. 1950 - Race televised atroko by stroke for first time. 1952 -- Closest finish sine. dead heat of 1877. Oxford won by " canvas." 1937 4 Oxford, adopting swiv. cl rowlocks, won mt first time since 1923. 1948 - Cambridge won in rec- ord time of 17m. Mrs. 1950 - Race televised atroko by stroke for first time. " Marduk; 1882 - A. J. Higgins, Quota. lumen "rake on record (132% pee). . . 1935 - Oxford‘s heaviest crew in race. Average 181 pounds per oarsman. , A 1946 -. Oxford won first race m series resumed after World War 11. 1904 - Earliest liar! on rec- ord. 7:45 am. 1906 - Winner Cambridge Wu challenged by levu'd. con- queror of Yale. Cambridge won by two lengths. Agi2 - Both boats sank in snowstorm. Oxford won re-row in gale. 1925 - Oxford waterlogged. Cambridge finished alone. 1932 - Cambridge equaled Ox- ford's old record of nine consec- utive wins. 1936 - Cambridge won ld thirteenth successive time - I record - with heaviest crew ever in race. Average 182.625 pounds per ontsman. 1m - Agreed to restart race on other aide of bridge " the crow: overlapped in temponry narrow urchway during win at Hammersmith. 1098 - Both boats carry in- dated bladders. 1899 - Cambridge, coached by W. A. L. Fleteh6, Oxford, win tor first time in 10 yearn. Very frrst uu o! manning. cooling liquid D. D. D. heurlptlnn postely relieve raw red itch -raused by enema. rashea, scalp irritation, ' ating -xrther itch :{yubleu Grraseless. numb". 13e trial bott e mun satisfy M man-y bark. Don't luau. Auk 'rrilf drluzi~l for D. I). D.PREscaurrroN ltth.lteluc, 1613 - Sliding out used for mo It Winning posts "and Money Making Mouse B. t. - . . . I Was Nady Crazy by l I