and daring, and it is a rare thing to see Renfrewshire followers riding the Miss Isobel M'Gowan, Miss MTlroy, Miss M'Nab, Miss Mitchell, Mrs. throng, and in this respect Mr. James L. Young has done much in intro- Miss Reid, Miss Watson, and Miss Wallace. W. H. Howden, Mrs. C. J. Hirst, Miss C. Holms, Miss Stirling Maxwell, hounds will invariably afford as much galloping as anyone cares for. Miss Collins, Mrs. Donald, Miss Donaldson, Miss Erica Graham, Mrs. course of any hunting season unlucky days are bound to come, for scent fair knowledge of the country. Nobody makes a more heroic effort to see the sport in this manner than Miss Hylda C. Cole, who is a rare enthusiast It does not come within my province to criticise the manner in which In former times people on foot anxious to get a glimpse of the fun study the sport by watching the hounds on a bad scenting day. In the of the pack, but this is a common occurence with other hunts, and I would is ever a mysterious factor to good sport ; but given fair conditions these guidance Mr. Young is most painstaking and unselfish, and if they do not and is nothing daunted by any kind of weather. On many occasions eventually become ardent participants the fault will not rest with the tutor. of vantage Renfrewshire affords a happy hunting ground for those with a M'Lellan, Miss Neilson, Miss Orr, Mrs. Parsons, Miss Paton, Lady Renshaw, ducing the beginners. With any of the pupils who come under his Since the war a large number of new followers have joined the glad followers in these parts ride to hounds, although there is no lack of pluck roads. It is pity, however, that many take so little interest in the work were much more numerous than is now the case, but with its many coigns Hicks Beach, Mrs. Houison Craufurd, Miss Campbell, Mrs. A. Connell, here take the liberty of advising the younger generation of followers to