finest hunt he had ever seen in Renfrewshire. On 19th April of the same During the time that Jacklin was requisitioned for the army the hounds led them a merry dance by Threepgrass and Bardrain nearly to Skiff. To In the spring of 1919, when war was over, and Jacklin was demobilised, a goodly number, including several returned warriors, participated in the the best of matters in a drain. the starting point. By Caldwell Law, Threepgrass, and Bardrain, the over Elderslie golf course near Newton Woods. From here the pilot took and the pack hunted him right on to Linwood Moss, where he escaped closing weeks of the season, and some very satisfactory sport was provided. at the end of it, in the Caldwell district, and it was a Caldwell Law fox that were hunted by Frank Huckvale, the first whip, and he was fortunate in Gleniffer, through Game Wood, thence along the braeface parallel with two big rings within this demesne, they traversed a fine stretch of Ayrshire having a good scenting period to bring off several fine runs. One especially Law. They ran into Caldwell policies, and after what may be termed year a run in the high lying country was brought off, Hartfield Moss being the railway to Caldwell Law. Going on towards Cuff hill, this good fox got time than that provided on 9th February, 19 18, with a fox found in Caldwell noteworthy for the wide tract of country covered was on 7th December, route was then nearly to Foxbar and up the hill again to the right of 1918. They had previously had a good hunt of about an hour, with a kill after a run of one and a half hours. a most peculiar line, for he crossed the main road and railway near Elderslie, the right of this they continued by Johnstone Castle and Johnstone Cemetery territory, finally killing in the open close to Aiket Wood on the Dunlop side. Jacklin was positive that, so far as hound work was concerned, this was the