The Guardian from London, Greater London, England • 5

THE MANCHESTER GUARDIAN. TUESDAY, JUNE 11, 1935 SENT BY A READER Commercial Travellers BOOKS OF THE DAY PREPARING FOR THE CLIMB THE "MAN ON THE ROAD" His Share in Improvement of Trade III itiA 9 II iliflifc I BWPil IIW Mil 1 tf'WI ilfffiliMMMIHl iH HI' I il I It 1 1 1 jl I dented that the resolution was put for, ward in the interests of trade unionism. Mr. Dalzell. chaintuin.

agreed to th deletion of the sentence complained of. Mr. Tom Tayloi, Manchester, mentioned a paragraph in the executive! council's report which stated that a new position which had arisen during the year had brought negotiations for amalgamation with the British Commercial Travellers Federation fo a standstill. He denied that a new position had arisen It existed more than twelve months aeo. The association had con tinually made- concessions and had gone its full length.

We have given enough," he said. A little more give and take should come from the other side." Mr. W. Wav. Bristol, reulying on behalf of the executive council to Mr.

Cole's criticisms, said the council had done their best to see that the association's work was carried on in a proper manner. If thev had failed it was not due to any lack of effort on their part but becas Iliey Had been let down. The council had been as frank with the association concerning certain happenings as they could without going into sordid details. Mr. w.

il. t.dmumls, Liverpool, for the executive council, said there was an earnest desire for amalgamation, and they must put no obstacle in the way of it now. Progress had been made, and he thought they would be able to go even farther. The committee's report was adopted. BOOKS RECEIVED We have received the following books, 4te.

Prom Thornton RnttMrwnrlli VIA SAORA, By Rimain Rolland. Traratated by Amaiia ue Aiuem. I. Cid. net.

Frum the Centaur PreM. RESTORATION. Br Elpeth Bri. 8.. 64.

ML From Flwurd Gcltuton: OUTaPOICHN ADDRESSES. Br Kcubtn XJacola. 5, ctt- AST) WALKING TOURS IX SOMERSET. uy uujn ngc. bi.

From King Giror' Jabllra Truit HIS MAJESTY'S SPEECIIHS. Tho Record ot th 6llr Jubilee, 195S Uluitrated Si. net. From JoTin Mnrrav-PRINCtPLKS A NO METHODS OF TAXATION. By G.

ArmHase Smith. New edition. RavlHd by R. U. Hawtrey.

5s. net. From Sir liia Pitman and Sons: 60TIAI, AOM1SISTRATION. THE POOR LAW! By I. Clarke.

M.A. Second edition. 15i. nn. From RnnrriBnn VhIIm, U.mAnrmA.

LIFT UP YOUR EYES. Dr Ambroie PrM 7, 8J. From the ITnuernlty ot Ix)nttin Prnai WRITING ANn WRITING PATTERNS By Marion Richardson. Booltf 1., and Teachers' Book. Sa.

The arrival of each year's Statesman's Year-book (Macmillan, pp. xxxvi. 1,488, 20s. net) is an event of consequence to politician and journalists. Each year one marvet afresh at its rcat mass of well-ordered ar.d up-to-date facts and figures.

In its 1,400 pages one can find all that the ordinary man needs to know about every Government in the world. Not only can one find the names of its Ministers, but also about its administrative machinery, the population of iU towns, its commerce, schools and universities, monetary position, defence forces, and innumerable other facts and references thst may be required. Thus as well as being a politician's guide ana who's who it is an easily consultable cizctteer. It has now reached the seventy-second year of'lt life. and has built up for itself a reputiition for reliability and usefulness that has placed it beyond challenge.

Lord Dudley was unanimously elected president of the United Commercial Travellers' Association of Great Britain and Ireland at the association's annual conference at Torquay yesterday. He was unable to be present owing, it was stated, to political considerations and to the fact that he was entertaining Mr. Baldwin at Himley Hall. Mr. C.

E. Dalzell, of Nottingham, was elected chairman and Mr. Charles Ashtou, of Preston, vico-ehairnian. The 300 delegates to The conference were given a civic welcome by the Mayor. 'Mr.

A. L. Despiuey, and the Deputy Mayor. Mr. W.

Denis Thomas. The conference sent a telegram of congratulation to the King and Queen on their Silver Jubilee, and received a message of thanks from Sandringhain. Major William Baird, of Belfast, retiring president, who took over office on the death of his brother Sir Kobert Baird. said there was something defective in the vision of commercial travellers who were eligible for membership of the association but held aloof. We live in an era," he said.

when the tendency of industry and commerce is toward amalgamation and fusion and the poolins; of resources. Surelv those whose calling is on the road cannot fail to see the benefits to be derived from the strength which unity supplies. Work for Community "The country owes more," he said, "to its commercial travellers than the community realises. The association must work to educate public opinion towards a truer conception of its debt to the men by whose personality, intelligence, persistence, and pushfulness the wheels of trade are kept revolving. Towards the improvement in trade which lias slowly but steadily been taking place the men on the road have made no mean contribution." Major Bnird mentioned that the membership of the association had increased by 800 during the past year to the record figure of more than 19,000.

The executive council of the association was strongly criticised by Mr. S. A. Cole of London, who said that there had never been a time when the council deserved coniiemnatian more than this year. The history of the past twelve months is one of weakness on the part of the executive council.

Thev have not been strong enough to deal with the working arrangements of the association, anrl when it was too late they tried to cover it up." Mr. Cole complained of the wording of the council's report dealing with a resolution proposed by himself anrl passed nt last year's conference, and asked that the sentence stating that when the conference accepted the resolution it did not realise how subtle it was should be expunged. He declared that this sentence was a libel on him because it suggested he had tried to mislead the conference by passing something off on it. The resolution suggested that in view of the favourable agreements on terms and conditions of employment of commercial travellers obtained by noncommercial travellers organisations by employers the executive" council sliould consider the possibility of similar action with or without the co-operation of other commercial travellers organisations. He Speedway BELLE VUE BEATEN In on interesting struggle Belle Vue were beaten in their A C.U.

Cup match with Wimbledon in London last night. The best scorer on either side was Eric Langton, who won three laces and finished eecond in the others. Bill Kitchen, who scored eleven points, and Joe Abbott, with ten points, also rode well for Belle Vue. U. ymar (13 points), Vic Huxley ami Jack Sharpe- (11) were Wimbledon's best riders.

NEW RECORD AT BELLE VUE The programme at Belle Vue last night consisted of a number of individual events. Two of these were won by Dick Cass, Hackney Wick's Australian Test rider, but Tom Farndon (New Cross), tlie British champion, opened the meeting in style by reducing by one second Max Grosskreutz's (Belle Vue) four laps rolling-start record of lmin. 14 2-5sec. One of the best races was that between Case and Jack Parker (Harringay), which the first-named won by half a length in lmin. 18 2-5sec the fastest time of the evening.

Arthur Wilkinson (West Ham) qualified for all the three finals and his ivictory in the Silver Citadel event by a length over Farndon was well deserved. (Mr. G. B. Lambert's yacht Yankee was third to Mr.

L. StephexisonVVelshcda and Mr. C. R. Fairey's Sharuroclc in the race for class yachts in the Boval Cinque Ports regatta at Dover yesterday.

THE MUTINY OFF THE NORE The Floating Republic. By G. E. Manwaring and Bonamy Dobree. London: Geoffrey Blea.

Pp. xi. 299. 10a. 6d.

net. Renewed by H. M. Tomlinaon, Though this narrative concerns the mutiny at the JSfore and Spithead -when everybody was expecting Napoleon to land somewhere on these shores, in a year when England had not a friend in the world, one feels uneasy now and then when reading it. It reminds one too acutely of latter-day happenings.

The resolute temper but good nature of the mutineers is familiar. They had waited long cnouRh for their pay and had put up with bad food and humiliating hazmg till they had reached" the limit. They meant to put a stop to it, for nobody in authority gave attention to their comnlainr.s. nut-, fn-nnonflv formally, and modestly. They were ready to light the French at the signal, hut not to suffer contumely any longer u.b me nanus ot people for whom they were expected to die.

The men, in fact, are convincing. They are simnl( snuml ami nlwl Some were hanged afterwards, but it is pity there were no hangings in London long beforehand; then there would have been no mutiny and the public, and the middle classes especially, would not have been so worried. The Admiralty was at "fault. Tt was both ignorant and stiff-necked. Ifc was superior to the facts.

What are seamen nu, learned what Jintish seamen arc. And the nolitieians wwii nn hettpr Parliament, while the men had charge of the matraziripH anrl wnnfml nnfhimr but a little understanding and a simple deal before putting to sea to prevent invasion, acted as though next year or never would do as well as today. This is an easy and shapely narrative, soundly documented. The names of its authors assure us of sohriety. scholarship, and fair play.

Wo get those virtues and a dramatic story lit Up at tunes with a bit of fun not likely to occur except when British seamen and tho superior classes are having a row about keeping the peace. LABOUR'S WAY TO PEACE Laboitr's Wav to Peace. By Arthur Henderson. M.l London Methucn and Co. Pp.

viii. li0. 2s. Od. net.

To quote tho preface, this is "a serious attempt to interpret with directness and rlarity the official policy of organised Labour, industrial and political, in the realm of foreign affairs rather than an expression of iho personal views of the author." Nobody, of course, is hotter fitted for such a task than Mr Henderson. He himself has done much to mould and guido the Labour party policv, which for some years under him as' Foreign Secretary was also the country's policy, and to-day in his own person he undoubtedly better reflects the opinions of the party than its Parliamentary chief; the conjunction in Mr. Lansbury of personal pacifist sympathies with a position as leader of a party which officially holds by economic sanctions has given many Right-wing critics of Left-wing- unanimity" their chance. This book is an admirable restatement of the official case. As a good Socialist, for whom "the primary cause of war is economic," Mr.

OQDSSaiQSiDBD Allen Unwin Ltd. My Seven Selves QBv HAMILTON FYFE. Illsa. mm 12.Gd Mr. Fyfe has produced book that anyone interested mm in the life, art and politics of the last forty years must find well worth reading." fifi Manchester Guardian, The Passing of the Gods Hv V.

F. ALV ERTON. 10s. 6d. Mr.

Calvcrton has written a eg remarkable and illuminating book. It is illustrated with R3 a wealth of material, all of it relevant and some of it, especially in the chapter on religion and American culture, bri I lia 1 1 summarised." E9 frvftssor li. J. iMski. International jjj Delusions By G.

M. STRATTON. 7s. 6d. The tensions fears, and delu- jj sions anions nations are set forth, along with their causes 63 -and the most hopeful way to allay them.

Sound psychology Qin terms clear to the general mm reader is used to throw new 10 alight on such vital problems as that of national prestige and world law and order. Facing Labour Issues in China IS Bv LOWE CHUAN-HUA. 9 7sl Gd. Points out the urgent mm necessity for the agricultural regeneration of China. Sutj- mm Bests a national drive for rural 51 betterment, including the con- fgj servation and expansion ol the domestic industries of the village the basic unit in the social life of China.

E9 Can Land Settlement Solve Unemployment By GEORGE HERBERT. 3s. 6d. Foreword by Rt. Hon.

David Lloyd George. Shows that a. big measure of land settlement would hot onlv be financially practical, but offers more extensive scope for tackling unemployment than any other policy which is at oresent "conceivable. The Growth and Distribution of Population By S. VERE PEARSON.

Wis. 12s. Gd. The author examines the. causes of jural depopulation, of overcrowding into cities, and of slum- housing conditions, and puts forward, new suggestions for improving health- and contentment in the rush and strain of modern -civilization.

Henderson's argument has an econ omic analysis running in it through out. j.nus ine interesting chapter on "Changing the Status Quo" argues that while reasonable territorial revision can be favoured- the question is comparatively unimportant compared ttitn me neea to lay tne economic and other foundations of peace it dismisses, as illusory the hopes of those who. Want to set up a "Court of Equity between sovereien States while leaving State sovereignty un- toucnea. on tne question of Universality or Regional Agreements" Mr. Henderson emphasises that.

Labour will accept, as a second best, the regional method so long as ii-o are cieany in accord witn those of the League. Labour -will also press to pass a Peace Act solemnly binding this country under its domestic law to submit all disputes to arbi tration and giving the Government powers to apply "economic, financial, and other, measures necessary to sever relations with a State adjudged by the League to be wrongfully at war. Mr. Henderson winds up by declaring that if any British Govern ment attempts to use war "as an instrument of national policy" (in the words of the Kellogg Pact "it will be opposed by the united strength of the whole Labour movement with all its resources." One wonders if the day will ever come when a British "(or other) Government would have much difficulty in persuading its public that the war of the moment was not entirely righteous and proper if not indeed (whatever the facts) a war completely sanctioned under the Kellogg Pact. One wondors, that is, if Labour would ever be able to redeem jts pledge, and if so, by what means.

But no doubt, as an advance warning to whom it may concern, it is good that the pledge should have been made. J. P. THE RURAL SCENE Village P.XGLASD. By Sir William Heath Thomas.

London Alexander MacLchose and Co. Pp. xiii. 302. 8s.

6d. net. Tho introductory (and best) chapter of this country book should be read by all town-dwellers who wonder what the countryman finds to do, apart from what they regard as a dull routine, and who inquire with a misplaced sympathy it ho docs not find it very quiet." It is pleasant to find a proper appreciation of tho farm labourer and his inteiest in real and elemental things, his power of identifying himself with the land on which he works, his pride in his crops, and his skill" in his labour. For all this he receives the poorest pay of any craftsman, though his skill and his wide knowledge far exceed that of many a better-paid industrial artisan at least he deserves a decent living wage and a dry and sanitary house if for no other reason than a desire to perpetuate his kind, we should work to bring back into cultivation good land now going to waste and to repopulaie districts Chich should become more and not less fertile. Tjie greater part of the book is composed of weekly, articles on country lifo which 'do hot; perhaps, fulfil the hotfe that the title 61 the loot may nave -rnisca inaeea, tne ironnspiece itself (of a tern alighting at its nest) ami quite a number of the chapters have little or nothing to do with village life.

But much of the book is charming the descriptions of the new farm, of the Berkshire D.owns, the ploughing and hedging match, migrant butterflies, and a variety of other subjects are excellent and often contain the happy phrase that brings it all home to the reader. Had the author, however, been with the iviiter of this notice on the afternoon when it was written, and had ho seen a small covert strewn with corpses of many domestic fowls round a fox's earth, he might have altered his opinion that English foxes whatever their minor offences, are virtuous members of a ell-beha ed community." A. V. B. CIRCUS FOLK Wauox Wheels.

By Wil an G. Bosworth. Loudon Heath. Cranton, Ltd. Pp.

222. Ts. 6d. net. Mr.

Willan G. Boswoith again commemorates the delightful people of the circus in Wagon Wheels and records for the pleasure of those who love the ring stories of their origins and devotion to their work. Perhaps nobody works harder than circus folk, or with so much seriousness over affairs which seem to the rest of us just so much fun. It is really not paradoxical that Whimsical Walker should have abominated compulsory education which takes the children just when they should be forming their muscles and nerves for circus work." Each one considers his the most important work in the world. It was, so Mr.

Bosworth says. Ducrow who first said Cut the cackle and come to the 'osses," Ducrow being a bareback rider. He also tells a grisly story of an act with lions. One trainer was killed, but sooner than withdraw the act another trainer attempted the same trick, and he was killed also. One of the characters in the book uses two twelve-foot pythons and washes out their mouths with peroxide before each performance in case they should bite.

Life would no doubt rather different values if the day's work began thus. I. F. B. CITIZENSHIP Training ron Citizenship.

By Sir Ernest Simon and Eva SI. Hubback. Oxford: The University Press. Pp. 45.

Is. net. This pamphlet, which is issued with the approval of the Association, for Education in Citizenship and "repre sents broadly" its views, is in -two parts. In the first part "Sir" Ernest Simon puts the case for training for citizenship in a democratic State in the second Mrs. Hubback discusses methods of training for citizenship.

Sir Ernest shows how there are three kinds of education, vocational, cultural, and citizenship "that is, as members of the community, and that the -third of these tends to be Yet many of the most difficult problems of the modern world, he says, are only -soluble in terms of community thought, unless we would turn to the short-cut remedies of dictatorships. The 'future citizen should be encouraged to think scientifically and'on behalf of the whole community, and to do this he must acquire, some': knowledge of politics, economics, geography, biology, and the social sciences generally. Such training may seem -difficult of attainment, but it is, says Sir Ernest, an ideal after which we should strive if our is to bet strengthened and made From F. H. Done, Northwich.

AUSTRALIA BEAT FRANCE Boussus's Fine Effort Press Association Foreign Special Two more Davis Cup ties were con cluded yesterday. Australia won one of the remaining two singles matches, and thus heat France by three matches to two in Paris and qualified to meet in the European zone semi-final Germany, who eliminated Italy by four matcheB to one Berlin. It is small matter to France that she lost all hope of regaining the trophy this year, for in C. 5oussus it is now clear that she has a wonderful player, which fact the spectators realised lor they cheered him as warmly as if he had won after he had lost to J. H.

Craw-for (j 'J, 4-ti, 4 G. 3, -7 9. In the final match A. Merlin (France) defeated V. B.

McGrath (Australia) 15 57, 63, 64. G. Von Cramm (Germany) defeated G. de Stefani (Italy) 63, 64, 57, 61. Aiauy thought that even H.

Cochet at his best was no better than Boussus was at times to-day. His running volleys were as daringly spectacular as anything Been, qa iatade Itolaiid Garros centre cburt. Crawford was outplayed in many phases of the game, but he had that little extra ounce of stamina and remained steady despite the fact that he was upset at tunes by the strong wind and the remarks of the spectators. Boussue by skimming backhand drives and running up to the net at the physiological moment took matters in his own hands in the first set, which he won easily. In the second set Boussus was leading 3 0 and had Crawford running helplessly to and fro.

Then the Australian struck his best form; he drove down the sidelines and to the corners accurately, while Boussus's volleys began to go wide. There were a good many errors by both players in the third set. Boussus recovered and was back in his original form in the fourth eet and Crawford helped him by making the mistake of playing to his opponent's backhand -which was by far his better win. There were many brilliant rallies in which Boussus eaved everything. Boussus struck a bad patch in the final set and Crawford, playing steadier than ever before, eoon led 4 1.

Then came some glorious rallies before Boussus equalised at 4 4 and 5 5, and there was tremendous cheering when he hung on to 6 6. The spectators became almost delirious with excitement when Boussus went into the lead at 7 G. Then the wind took a hand and a volley from Boussus was blown out of court, which put Crawford levol at 77. After that Crawford-did as he liked. BELGIAN CHAMPIONSHIP Perry Beats Artens in Three Sets in the Final Press Association Foreign Special Brussels, Jtjxe 10.

F. J. Perry to-day defeated the Austrian Davis Cup player, H. W. Artens, by 63, 97, 63, and added the championship of Belgium to that oi Great Britain, the United St.ates, and France.

In the final of the mixed doubles Perry and Mme. Sperling were beaten by the Belgian pair, A. la Croix and ilme. de Meulemet-ster. by 6 1, 6 4.

In the men's doubles final A1. Martin Legeay and J. Lesneur (France) beat L. de Borman and A La Croix 62, 62, 62, and in the women's doubles final (Mme. Mathieu (France and Mile.

K. Couquerque (Holland) beat Miss S. Noel (Great Britain) and Mme. Sperling 8 6, 6 2. MRS! MOODY AND MISS ROUND WIN Miss D.

E. Bound, the Wimbledon singles champion, and Mrs. F. S. Moody, who is going to try to.

win. the title this year for the seventh time, followed one another on the centre court at Beckenham yesterday -when the Kent lawn tennis championships begani Miss Bound beat Miss M. Whitmarsh 6 1, 6 2, -and Mrs. Moody did not concede a game to Miss S. "Chnter, of Bromley.

Miss Bound served five double faults in the first thre games, but apart from these her, play was Mrs. Moody played her best lawn tennis of the season' She'lost only five points in the first set; she drov delightfully down the lines- and completely beat -Miss Chnter by her placing. Mrs. Moody and Miss Bound are in opposite halves' of the draw. Mrs.

M. B. King, the holder, also entered the second round. I "Chartered Patent and Trade Mark AtjBta. V.

THOMPSON t-OO, 12. Chareh SU Liverpool, and 3, Brown Street, Manchester. i ad tt-I Laivn Tennis FORM BY MEETING Mrs. Strawson Drops a Set HANDICAP OF RAIN L'. J.

Sampson The best man in the men's entry nt' the Formliy lawn tennis tournament is G. Palmieri, the Italian Davis Cup player. He excels on a hard court, but the game is different from that on grass, where the ball comes off the surface so much quicker, though many people do not realise this fact, and where the same uniformity of bounce cannot be expected. Artens (Austria) is perhaps the next best, though England, Urossimth, lontes, Antrobus, and JIoss must not be despised. A lot of rain had fallen, but early in the attcrnoon play was possible, although the foothold was insecure and "the bound often uncertain.

England made short work of J. Thornton, l)o was palpably nervous on being- called upon to face -one of the best singles players in the country; England was and his victory was not as crushing as it might have been, for probably the winner remembered when he too was younger and also nervous. England hit the ball well, and good strokes overcame difficult conditions astonishingly. Fontes, of Cheshire, beat N. Wood, Lancashire, in two short sets.

Wood has a really good backhand, but somehow or other his forehand is not in tho same class. Fontes is an attacker, and the attack in lawn tennis, as other games, is frequently the soundest defence. His game is disfigured obvious footfaults, but he was not penalised, another instance of the inadequacy of the present rule or of letting it die peacefully. Wood must adjust his footwork when taking a forehand he should let his left shoulder point the line of flight and then he might fairly hope to be as destructive on this wing as he is on the other. Mis.

Strawson had a long set of 2-2 games which she lost to Miss D. Strettell, but she won the other two comfoitably. Miss Strettell is a good player, if not as good as her conqueror, and on the difficult court she fairly held her own for one set against the better player. Mrs. Strawson handicapped hfrsclf hv fallimr awav from the ball as she struck it, an infectious disease apt to creep unnoticed into a good game.

Concentration is necessary to combat it, and a strict watch must be kept on the movement of the head, for when that comes up it is a signal for falling away and can ruin a stroke in lawn tennis as surely as in golf. Miss Beazley beat Miss 31. Lamb, who has a cood lenath on her cround stroke and led her formidable antagonist 3 1 in the first set then Miss Beazley played so well that she took all the other games. Mrs. Fontes, the Cheshire champion, was a better player than Miss T.

Lake, who is 19 and has twice won the junior event at High-town, but it is practice against coimty champions that makes of the Miss Lakes the county champions of to-morrow. Palmieri arrived yesterday. He is supposed at Formby -to speak only French and Italian, and there is consternation in the household which is entertaining him. for that household speaks only English! RESULTS 1IEVS SINGLES First noand -K. Taylor beat L.

W. Roper, 61. 6 1- A t. Bnsland beat J. 'Thornton, 2, 6 2: jTm.

Barrcll biit J. SI. Bpyd 8-6 6-0; It. V. Fontes beat X.

I. Wood. 62, 62z M. U. Baker beat C.

E. U. Charlton. 6-4. 6-2: L.

Ant rotas beat U. F. CoHrnson. 62. 64; H.

L. HoberU beat H. PalkinEton. 6 4. 6 2.: 1 R.

Yonngman beat HTie. 6-4. 6-2; J. E. Leadbtuer be.t C.

irtro" '6 17 8-6: H. Fb bet E. B. Emery. 63.

61: O. Bawstron beat S. N. tmer. tSecond5Ronrid.

R. Vl Fontei beat M. Baiter. 4-6. 6-2.

7-5. WOMEN'S SINGLES First Roo.na.-Mrs. Tt. V. Fontes beat Miss T.

I-aie 61 63: Mis E. T. Brooks beat Miss E. Gillestjie. 62.

6 Mrs. F. M. Stravson beat Miss" D. StretteU, 62, 1012.

62: Miss M. G. Harjcreares beat Mrs. Hare. 6 t.

6 Mrs. K. A- Watts beat Miss J. M. Snowden.

65.. 61: Siiss P. P. CharTeton beat Miss I- I Dimmock. 6 4.

56, 63; Miss P. E. Marriott Miss J. R. MacFarlane w.O- Sccond Round.

ML? A. M. Ritchie beat "Miss M. lw 62. 16.

6-4: Miss B. G. Beailey beat Miss M. Iunb. 65.

6 Miss V. W. Thorpe beat Miss M. Strettell. 75.

61: Miss Jean Sannders beat Mrs. MaxsreU Bovd. 63. 61: Miss D. M.

Ijirett beat Miss C- Ridler. 6-o: Mus P. Hollioa beat Mrs. Collin re. 10.

64, 6-0; Mrs. P. Snaw beat Miss K. J. Raves.

6-0. 60: Miss P. E. Marriott beat Miss J. B.

MacFarlane, 62, 64. irrmi DOUBLES First Hound. E. A. G.

Came and Miss P. HoUins beat H. N. Swilt-and Misa T. Lake.

63, 26, 6 O. more effective. Mrs. Hubback, for her -Dart." makes: suesestioiis as' to how the sort of teaching that she would like might be introduced, without overloading the curriculum. Probably the most valuable sucsrestion is that ele mentary economics a regular subject in all seconaary scnoois.

It is. already being taught in an increasing number..