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But it was not a dream. The ships were Yankee and Atlantic, gallant Bosâ€" ton yachts on their way to Great Britâ€" ain whore the Yankse will race the cl4 Passengers on a tr must have rubbed the day when two brave heaved across the hc clipper ships of 100 ye THEAXTiIsEpPTIC LINIMENT Venerable British Sloop has Neverâ€" Been Beaten by Any Boat from the Unitâ€" ed States of America. "Yankee" Will Race King‘s "Britannia" 23 14 Stringed strument 16 Portugue coin. 17 And. 18 Tatter. #1 Membran bags. 2« Miass ol 1: 25 To rectify 29 Branches. 0 Pope‘s sea 12 Unit. d Pounmded ATHLETES FODT? 4 irritating and unpleasant affliction, you can correct it with Olympene. Powerful, yet soothing, it corrects the condiâ€" tion which causes this common complaint. Buy Olympene toâ€" day. ~It is used and endorsed by Canada‘s leading athletes everywhere. Use it also to give relief to sore and strained muscles, as a rubâ€"down afer exercise, to protect and ease cuts and bruises, and by its use prevent sleepless nights. L .7 Who was th ecwedliscoverer ofâ€"radinm in the picture"? faet. Pertainin a nidus. Devoured Sillv M Soured lll(l i’.u pper Hou f o the T wilt (By Bill Braucher Great Scientist 14 One that sips He was a na EIXC _ L | Cavity l l‘ im plement. St reedt To blush leered Aly Answer to Previous Puzzh atlantic liner yes the other illing . vessels n like ghost perspit Brantford Expositor:â€"Admission of women to the ministry of the United Church of Canada has been approved by 62 Tresbyteries, 15 have voted against and 37 have yet to be heard from. The Salvation Army long ago demonstrated that members of the fair sex prove most successful exhorters. Commodore Lambert‘s sloop is not regarded as a likely winner of many races, but at least she upholds the spirit Of the Amgrica which went to Cowes in 1851 and raced a whole Britâ€" ish fleet to win the cup that now bears her name and which has remained continuously in the United States deâ€" spite the cOompetition of Sir Thomas Lipon, Tom Sopwith and other British yachting leaders. Another possible result of the inâ€" vasion is return to Boston of the anâ€" clent glory of seamanship. The old spirit of rivalry ‘between Bostcn and New York for United States yachting supremacy still flares brilliantly. Atlantic went along to England mostâ€" ly as ocean escort. She still holds the transatlantic record for sailing yachts, having made the voyage in 1905 in 12 days and four hours. One day Atlantic made 374 miles, a record for a sailing vessel. Another result of the international series may be selection of Lambert as skipper of a dsfendéer in a 1936 Ameriâ€" ca‘s cup series, with a challenge likely from Sopwith or Charles FPairey, who is SOpwith‘s rival in airplane building. Lambert planned to sell Yankee in England, and to build a new boat . if either of the British yachtsmen chalâ€" lenges next year. Commodore Lambert‘s invasion, even though he comes away with no cups, it is hoped in America, may do much toâ€" ward soothing the ruffled feelings of British yachtsmen who still resent the protest decision against T. O. M. Sopâ€" with in the America‘s cup races last vear. and British sailors think she can stand off the challenges of such as Yankc:e, Velâ€"Shreda, Shamrock and Endeavour. Gerard B. Lambert is skipper of Yankee, and he knows that the gesture he is making against British seaâ€" scooters is not likely to add greatly to the glory of American yachting. Ameriâ€" can sl2ops are supreme in home waters but the last big American yacht to go over there was the Vigilant in 1894, and she was beaten y Britannia. Supreme ‘ _ King George‘s venerable sloop never has been distanced by an American boat. The 42â€"yearâ€"olq craft has been cutfitted with a new mast and boom Genus of spiders, Gerard B. Lambert is Yankee, and he knows that be is making against B races ahead of her,: including Endeavoiu the last two challen To bellow. Memorized VERTELCAIT 1 Measures of cloth. ) Emulated § To follow 4 To tie again 1 Female sheep 2 Ineautions. ) Nominal valm P Buzle plant. Covermng T0 i4 sharp poiuted roof. Thing. Work of skill North Carolina Afternoon. sor at He «Was bv s nest To elassity Lettuce dish bDerivative o amnmon|a Joyful Ratite bird Appetizer Born Thin inner S( e killed in 1904( At Tilisonburg, Ont., last week there was an unannounced bout in the opera house at the regular weekâ€"end wrestling nouts, with Joée March, wellâ€"known wrestler of Brantford, as central figâ€" ure. Fred Hyndman, former pugilist of the Brantford dGdistrict, and his son, Raven Hyndman, entered the building, went up to the ringside, and are alâ€" leged to have shouted a slurring remark at Joe. Pilot Clarks intends to extend the offer ;t,o Noranda Catholic school also, and las six children can be taken on each |flight, will likely increase the number !from each school to that figure. Proâ€" bably few prizes that could be offered would prove more attractive to school children than a "ride" in a plane, and the prospect of a flight at the enq of the week is likely to arouse keen comâ€" petition in the schools and result in | considerable improvement in school Istudies and homework of the pupils, while as a result of "Clarkey‘s" happy thought many Noranda children, alâ€" ready airâ€"minded, will soon be experiâ€" ]enced flhers." The latter left his opponent in the ring and knocked the elder Hyndman over. Then the son took a hand and before it ended, referees, spectators and Chief of Police Reynolds all were inâ€" voived. The two Hyndmans were arâ€" rested, charged with being drunk in a public place. WRESTLING BOUT WITH PRIZE FIGHT ON THE SIDE "Pilot W. H. Clatk of General Airâ€" ways, popular always with the adult public, is now also a popular herd among the pupils of the Noranda schools, meriting his newly found status as a result of a happy thought which promunted him last week to make to R. 0. Bartlett, principal of Noranda Protestant school, an offer to take for an airplane flight on Saturday of each week the four pupils of the school who work most diligently ang make the best standing in proficiency during the week. The first pupils to enjoy this thrill were taken up on Saturday afterâ€" noon last, the fortunate winners for the initial flight being Ernest Ladds, of Grade 8; LOretta Stewart, grade 6; Jackie Duncan, grade 2 and Stephen Hemstead, grade 5. Jackie McManman and Arthur Young, who were nearby at the time, were also includeqg in the party and enjoyed their first flight, which was a new experience for all six. Noranda public school pupils are ofâ€" fered a unique form of prizes for efâ€" ficiency. The story is told in the folâ€" lowing article from the last issue of The Rouynâ€"Noranda Press:â€" Once a player becomes afraid of these hazards he begins to stser his shots with the result that his swing becomes choppy. In the end he visits the traps more often. The man who wins will have to ‘beat botlhh the field and the course, Unique Prizes Offered Noranda School Pupils In addition to being chock full of sand traps, the traps themselves are doubly difficult. On this particular ccurse they are in the habit of raking the sand so that it is left with furrows which cause the ball almost to hide from view in many cases. AIIISs yYyear they‘ ve picked Cne of the toughest in the country. As a rule, the pressure of play in the open adds about 10 strokes to the winâ€" ner‘s game. Oakmont, the course for this year‘s play, will add six or eight strokes more. The tournament committee of the U.S.G.A. must have felt it was picking courses too easy for the American open. This year they‘ve picked cne of the toughest in the country. \tér por sB PEN "TO BE A CLASSIC CGOLFâ€" Fâ€" ACTS South Africa‘s bid for the Davis Cup is carried by West Hants Lawn Tennis Club, at Winton, England. in which they will compete in opening rounds of Da N. G. Farquharson, Max Bartram and W. Musgrove Alex J. Morrison NUMBER 606 Bv A frican Davis Cup Players Getting in Shape of potatoes, they dug 65 bags, besides eating from them during the sunmer; ccher garden vegetables were also abunâ€" dant. They sold a little wood to get flour and other necessities. They caught fish in the laks nearby through the ice which gets about three feet thick. ‘_ Elsewhere in this issue will be found ;a letter from a Norfolk County man whc has succeeded in farming in this North. Commenting â€" editorially / on this letter this week The Toronto Mail and Empire says:â€" "Citing his own experiencse in Northâ€" ern Ontario sincs the Autumn of 1931, Charles Hughes, writing in the Reformer, refutes much that has been said of a discouraging nature regarding the lifs of those pioneering spirits with whom h> is numbercd. The writer had lived previosly for 16 years, he says, im a Lake Erie county and had been unable to make a living on his farm. He ncow advises young men who seek a new ccuntry to go North. There, havâ€" ing nSthing to start with, has sucâ€" ceeded beyond is most sanguine exâ€" pectatiOns. "In 1931 Mr. Hughes and his boys on their new 100â€"azre bush farm. began to cut down logs to build a cabin, for there was not tsen feet of clearing any place on the property. Then they covâ€" ered the caljin with a sod roof for the winter. The following spring they put up a bigger cabin, and to>k the family up, with the little they owned. All ithe money they had was $5 to put a new rcof on the cabin. They pulled up stumps with only an axe and their hands, and made a clearing for a garâ€" den. Planting two ang oneâ€"half bags One of the chfficult ming star must overcor tered by Adoliph Kiefe as he wins his heat in indoor Advices Young Man to Take up Farming in the North "I expect to do well in your chamâ€"| pionships provided I can master the | larger ball played in this country," said ' Brews. "I‘ve got to do well, in fact, -tol justify the confidence placed ‘in me by | my fellow South Africans. I must win." " "You know," he added, "I‘m proud to say that I‘m in this country only be-] cause of the generosity of a group of | Sceuth African amateurs. They financed my trip to England last summer and apparently were satisfied with my showing in the British Op:n. Otherwise I probably would not be here toâ€"day." | Sid Brews, 35â€"yearâ€"old South African golfâ€" professional,. in New York to fling a challenge at Olin Dutra in the United States open championship next month, calls khimself a "rainbow chaser." Brews, who distinguished himself in the 1934 British open championship 3y firishing second to Henry Cotton, has a personality cozing with typical Britâ€" ish determination but lacking characâ€" teristic reticence. Amateurs are Financing Professional Golfers‘ Trip Not Pleasant ADOLPH KIEFER [ the dcfficulties ; t‘ must overcomese is icuities a swimâ€" rcome is encounâ€" iefey of Chicago, t in ~the 150â€"yard of the American three feet thick. government loan Lnese ne Thevy art Ip piay stars photographed etting in tune for th 1. Left to Right are TUâ€"~| _ As between different parts of the 1931, | country he makes no diffenece in the | selection of his programme, Toronto been | getting roughly the same as New York. dl.ng' If he were playing fot New Orleans, with | however, he would give the audience had | there a bigger dose of blues. They still ‘AYs. | like the blues down south. 39911; Business in the States is showing irm. |some improvement, he says. Sir Harry Lauder is the subject of a new Scottch story brought back from Glasgow by George McSweyn, official of a Memphis, Tenn.,. firm that furâ€" nisched flooring for the singer‘s new home. ‘"We wanted to take pictures of the rooms, with our floors," said Mcâ€" sweyn on kRis arrival in New York, "so we asked Sir Harry and he was very agrwesable about it. He saigqg we could take the picturesâ€"and it would only cost us a guinea a room. Yes,. we paid." Sudbury Star:â€"The power exceeds anything the world ceived. He took a ride in new subway and got a seat. NEW HARRY LAUDER STORY ILLUSTRATING MORE THRIFT Asked if the radio had done anything to standardize taste in music, he said it hadn‘t. Different individuals liked different kinds of music, and every good band leader had his own followâ€" ing. In his own concerts, he gives the people what they want and now and then a little above the head of the average listener. According to the famous orchestra leader, bright and snappy music is in vogue, but what is in sight he doesn‘t know. "I‘m no prophet," he said. "Tastes come in cycles and we try to give the people what they want." Don‘t eat much, leave the beer alone and play lots of golf. That is still Paul Whiteman‘s preâ€" scription for keeping down the poundâ€" age. Faul Whiteman, famous orchestra leader, was in Toronto recently, and was interviewed thers by the newsâ€" papers. that was being built. They have now a new sevenâ€"roomeq house, Swiss style, with a cement cellar, a good cow and calf and 60 chickens. In their fiveâ€"acre garden they raiso all they want to eat or sell. Last year they planted eight bags of potatoes and harvested 195 pags. Mr. Hughes says people can live in the North without worry, as expenses are £3 low. The only drawback is the mosquitoes in June." Less Food and More Keep Whiteman‘s it the courts of thk limination matche: Hendrie. W. Muir g AZ H O S E F OR OME N of Stalin had conâ€" Moscow‘s Golf Figure Quality is hard to define, easy to appreâ€" ciate. With Penmans Half Hose quality begins with correct styling and ends only in the satisfaction you receive in length of service. His own>r resisted the temptation. of the California gold fields, declarâ€" ing his gold mine was the gangling Ham~letonian. Rysdyk placed the colt in the stud at th2e age of two years, In 1852 three foals by Hambletonian were sold and they were the start of one of the mightiest lines of turf histOory., One Bought for $125 As suggested above, the romance of the race lies with old Hambletonian himself, truly the father of a mighty race. The great sire was born in 1849 when William M. Rysdyk, of Chester, paid $125 for the colt, with the dam tossed in for goog measure. There was ncthing in Hambletonian‘s family tree to arcuse suspicion of greatness. Already harness horsemen have startâ€" ed making up their minds on the matâ€" ter of this year‘s winner. Of those in training, Jim Hanes, a son of Athlone Guy, owned by R. J. (Dick) Reynolds, cf Winstonâ€"Salem, N.C., is foremost for consideration, not only for the Hambleâ€" tcnian but other 3â€"yearâ€"0ld stake races on the Grand Circuit. Training reports from Lexington are the «@:tbject of conâ€" fident conversation. This year 33 candidates are being groomed for what is regarded as the topâ€"ranking prizs of harness horsedom, and all ars lineal descendents cf Hambletonian who lies buried on a grassy knoll at Chester, N.Y., overlookâ€" ing the highway that leads to Goshen. HMHomespun Tradition The Hambletonian stake for 3â€"yearâ€" old trottirs is to the trotting world the Derby, world series and the Stanley Cup series, The event is perva by the spirit of the oldâ€"fashioned country fair and homespun tradition of farâ€" merâ€"horsemen, and though the classic itself dates back only to 1926, it is a genuine exposition of rural sport. That horse was Hamoletonian 10, which sold ftor $125 as a spindlyâ€"legged colt 86 years ago, and which became the lineal sire of 90 per cent. of the light harness horses in training in America toâ€"day. tBy Bill Brancher) There is no sports show in North America quite like that held in August in the little remote town of Goshen, N.Y., where crowds numbering as many as 30,000 gather for a trotting contest named for a horse that appeared only once on an American track. Hambletoman Mode in Harness Racing assic Candidates all Desâ€" cendants of Famous Sire Says Follower of Sport. Timmins Dairy Be sure it‘s pure wholesome milk such as Timmins Dairy supplies then you will get your full quota of energyâ€"giving butterfat and other nutriment. Phone 935 and have our salesman call. @ Bearings ® â€" Reâ€"Babbitted Try The Advance Want Advertisements Suggests Sweepstakes to Build Transâ€"Canada An editOorial in The N« last week says:â€" "In consideration of @ollars that have been Canada for tickets in was Abdallar, sire of Goldsmith Maid, trotting champion of the ‘70‘s and greatest moneyâ€"winner of all time. During Hambletonian‘s lifetime, 1,915 mares were bred to him. which proâ€" duced 1,331 fOals, He repaid his master‘s $125 investment with $200,000 in serâ€" vice fees. Nearly all the horses racing on the Grand Circuit this year are his descendants. Hambletonian‘s only ra« in 1852 on the old Union c York City., The colt stepy 2.48 1â€"2, good tim:s in th not amazing. Milk . .‘ . A GAME OF BALL OR THE GAME OF 1LIFE It‘s all the same! Health strengzth are needed and New Ontario Machine Works Cor. sSpruce First Timmins ives Pep for the Game T immins race was a mile i cqurse in New ‘pped a mile in those davs, but rthern Tribun PAGE FTVE