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thousand pounds-"33 P” IV. for one 5% of I’M . This monarchh‘ pussies for buttonfi. I! k‘her la}; Box 273 SAY, ONTARIO, CAN wm Make Him Cranky- experts to be blamed for M I000." X says he‘s gain: to. '5‘ lg again.”â€"De""*$ I’m. her to Baldo. 3. 2' r to the dam o Ha :ht ter Morrison m Ldax daress em from us 'sday Argyk Hattie': 1'08 ‘10-! I BONN otatoes----best 11479, (14840) THE PROPERTY 02'â€" OTT AGAIN thence to Woodville for night "RS DAY a K! insure colt oung w ,4 Manager Them. SOUTH AYRSHIRB ”Elm. STALLION Magnificent Bred Stallion Terr 5 51 5.00 OES Killen Service Fee $15 germmatmg Argyle Ont. 376~52110 375â€"46513 .‘Jiay T, will leave bison 1:, con. 5. Eldon, and Tints. 'l‘hornbury's, lot SCI-ion, for noon, thence ‘~ ;nt 19, con. 10, '5‘ "'31: brother to Lati- 1“} : out of wily 2.11. to ten outside mares ‘1 I {rt-(1‘6! to Duncan He- 5. con. 2. Thorah, for of Bingen 2.06 1-4 lali r Pczigree and D89 cripzion. 5835011 w ith tabulated Wag . CURTIS g‘rnreed to Royul non, thence to _]e track) 2.35.1 rnceed to Arch. \, "0n. 5, Eldon “zo-nce to D. F. sun. 3, Eldon, -r.»d to D. How- fm- noon, theme 11 the followmg con. 6, Thom. of 1912 aslol- 1912 Ii» reports k‘he country north flood- ml with water, culverts are floated away in many places and Mr. Fos- u-r said he never suffered so much .n hm life from bad roads and trav- Jun BUG .u-I 3.7 «EVE-[10138 RELIEF FOR CORNS M'NIQNS, SORE FOOT LUMPS. Five corns on five toes for five 3‘! ms. Was he lame ? You bet. That 2': an was a Chumpâ€"sure he was. 0116 (flar'd'r' spent on Putnam’s eases ‘em in Sim-d styleâ€"lifts them out quickâ€"- xifitrvn pain and never fails. This 1" Putnam’s is super i0.“ *0 the . 3:14;;- imitations that .afidrd" ")0 deal- . ’9 9r more profit. Use only “Putnam s 15.? rdvtur. Sold by druggists. >1. He came across many farms in “arden where the owners did not rave one acre of grain sown upon (:5 yet. This happened some years age, and the farmers of the town- ship were late in seeding and still had as good a crop as usual. Seeding Delayed in Carden Township ’Mr. (Is-o. Foster returned on Fri- nay from the north country, after wmmoning the stipulated number of jurors to sen've at the quarter sess- imz. \xhich will be held in the coun- 1y Court house, on the 11th day of .Innc next. I.ic~11t.~(,‘ol. Scott, of Wallserton, ‘R' 15 Master, delivered his address 1:1 “-1- annual meeting of the Grand reign Orange Lodge of B. .N' A. 1‘ 1zedericton, N. B. 1 A. B. Marine has Designed the Neition of Chairman of the Public :9 Do You Need a New Cross Cut Saw ? with the exact equivalent m the moneys of the principal countries stated on the face of each cheque. They are economical, absolutely safe self- identif} mg and easily ncgotiated. Lindsay Branch H. A. HOLMES, Manager m ”17 “ HUBER-om : Rocking; 2% m: mung mammo- era-ice Commission. Issued by The Canadian Bank‘ of Commerce enable the traveller to provide himself with funds without delay at each point of his journey in a convenient yet inexpensive manner. They are issued payable in every country in the world in denominations of CAPITAL, $15,000,000 REST, $12,500,000 THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE ‘ J .G.Edwa.rds Co. TIIL'RSDAY. JUNE 6. 1912. V H hub Lay‘â€" ‘ ‘rl‘hat is bccause a RU-BER-OID' Roof. will not catch fire from flying cinder; 9r cven: burning brands-rand because the. onc-plecc, air-tight, fire-resisting RU-BERâ€"QIED. _R00f helps to hold down a fir; startgg mthm, , i _.__ _. ,_‘L ‘_.-_.‘ A v-vâ€" vâ€"w _ , Fire Insurance Compapies assess ‘builé; ings covered with Rubermd at the ‘ base, or lowest rate. _ ___ _ . SIR EDMUND WALKER. CV.0.. LLB” D.C.L.. W ALEXANDER LAIRD JOHN AIRD Genemi Manager Assistant General Manager Office Hours : 10 to 3 o’clock. Saturdays 10 to 1 o’clock. EKNK 0F mommy Incorporated by Act 133:..in of Parliament A. D. Lindsay Branch established AD. 1858 TRAVELLERS" CHEQUES I” is the newesc,best and fastest cutting crosscut saw made. Owing to the ever decreasing size of timber the narrowstyle saw are gaining in popularity. They cut faster, and do not. bind. Every saw guaranuecd. Price for 51; ft. with handles $3.75, 5 ft. $3.50. Others Makes, Lance Tooth Saws from ..................... $2.50 OUR NEW NARPOW STRAIGHT BACK SAW KING Paid up Capital...,..$15,975,220 Rest ............... - ......... $16,000,000 Undivided Profits ..... $696,463 Branches in every Province of the Do- minion, every important city of the Domin- ion. Newfoundland Lcndon, England, New Y ark, Chicago, etc. Every descripnon of Banking bnqnesn transacted. Savmgs Department at every Branch. $10, $20, $50, $100, $200 l’ii ll :2“, Yerwilligerâ€"Do you think it does any good- ‘to ‘swear‘yatgyour tooth. ache? - g Jerolomanâ€"Well, it’sva little reliéf. It puts a part of the misery on my conscience. A Financnal Courtship.- “..‘7ell George,- dear, did you see fa- ther?" asked Mabel. ‘ “Yes,” sighed George. -“He won't hear of a merger. He says we are b h tau youna.’ A west end schoolteacher was at- tempting to dritl the class in the use of the word “felt.” She expected some of the children to say ”The ice felt cold” or “The stove felt hot,” or something of that, sort. She was much discouraged when one little alien who had raised his hand to volunteer a sentence said, “I felt down stairs.” Albert Thompson was .killed‘.‘ by train at Newmarket. ‘ In conversation with the inspector of the line it was stated that if no- thing unforseen happened the work of completing the finishing touches on the road should be all done by the .end of next week. The work is being pushed with all possible speed. The local stationmaster received a letter, which stated that the oper- ating department will take over the Port McNicoI-l sub-division before June 1511. Trains on G. B. S. - Line By June 15 According to the. latest informa- tion operations on the Georgian Bay and Seaboard line of the C.P'.R. sys- tem will commence on Saturday, June 16th. H. B. Black, manager Lindsay Branch From His Own Experience. Profane Philosophy. HHHHHUUUHUUHDI Established A. D. 1 817 crack 77% Sold in Lindsay by A. Highbot- ham, druggist. THE LINDSAY MARKETS After tang about half a box the headaches stopped and my appetite improved. I have just. finished the fifth box and feel as well as ever. I can heartily recommend Fig Pills. for stomach and liver troubles. . MRS. MARY ELLSON Sold at all dealers in 25 and 50 cent boxes or mulled by The Fig Pills Co., St. Thomas, Ont. WITH BILLIOUSNESS AND SICK HEADACHE. Calgary, Alta., July 8. 1911. I was a great suflerer {or a, long time with billiousness, sick bad- ache and liver trouble. Naming seemed to do me any good. I had almost given -up in despair when I decided to try Fig Pills' JOHN D’s INCOME. New York, May 30.â€"John D. Rockefeller is now worth more than $900,000,000, according to esti- mates published by the World to-day. The dissolution of the Standard Oil Company, it is said, has added more than $100,000,000 to the value of the oil king's stock holdings in the past year. The newspaper statisti- cians figure that, his income is about 860,000,000 3. year, more than $140 News to Hcr. . {New ank Hank Returns." read an old Indv. "And I never knew that one or them hm! Mwn missing." the to marked â€"- Lnndnn Punch. a minute. "My dear old father came to visit me last week," says a friend whose name we omit. “He's one great old scout. my dad. but of course he's a villager. and he can‘t see this easy- come-easy-go method of getting rid of money. He had to be there with a little advice. Says he: _ “ ‘Son, I hear 'you’ve been losing a lot of mone on fast horses.’ " 'Father,” came back, ‘thnt just shows how news will get twisted by the time it arrives at the old town. It is true that I have risked some coin at the track. but it wasn’t on fast horses. What lust me_m_y men- Was he shun in his msn'r' “No. he was ahead. It was the bank that was short."-â€" Boston Transcript. ey was qqite the opposite. dadâ€"quite the oppos '.‘e’ ’ Was he shun in his cash? Sirloin steak 20c 1b. Spare ribs 10c Ib. Sage per bunch 5c. Straw $6 and 87 per loul. Timothy ‘5 to 87 par but. Foi Sale at all druggists, Wesden’s Kidney Pills, 50c box, or 6 boxes for $2.50. Rye 70c bus; Red clover $18.50 bus. Rina-barb 5c' bunlch. Shorts. retail, 81.50 wt. Rib toast 17c 1b. Oats, rolled, $2.90. Onions 82 bus. Potatoes $2.20 bag. Peas, large $1.10 11118.. Apples $2 a bus. 3 Apples, $1.50 to $2.00 per bag. Bacon, cured sides, 16c. Beef cattle $5.50 to $7.50. Butter per lb. 24c. Barley, 60c, 650, 68c, 70¢. Buckwheat 65c bushel. Bran, cwt. $1.40 cwt. Cream 15 to 30¢. Cheese 16§c to 17¢ lb. Celery 50 bunch. Chickens 16c and 180 1b. Ducks, 150 and 180 1b. Eggs 21 to 22¢ doz. Flour, Manitoba, $3. .Grass seed $8 and $9. Geese. 150 to 17c. Honey, 15c lb. . Hens, 100 to 15¢ per 1b. Hogs, per cwt. $8.40. Hogs, little, $4 to $6 per pair. Hogs, dressed, per cwt. $11. Head cheese 2 Tbs for 256. Hay per ton $16 to $18. Hay, bailed $18.50 to $20.00. Hides, cow, 9c to 10¢. Hides, calf 100 to 12¢ lb, Hides, sheep, 50c to $1. Lard 18 to 20¢ lb. ‘ Lamb, 15c to 20¢. Alfalfa $14 bus. Getting It Straight. “80 the bunk teller has disappeared. are without doubt the most reliable Kidney and Rheu- matic Pills on the market, and if they are taken accord-1 ing to directions they are guaranteed to cure all Kid-‘ ney Ailments, and they sel- dom fail to cure the most obstinate casve Rheuma- “EDEN-s PILLS Not Fast Horses. SUFFEREE :1 {June the Month For Brides mythroat. Itwassobadlcouldnot matnighnsolmtmadmzistm toldhimlmtedsomcthingformycofl. andhcadvbedmetotryDr.Wood‘l NonnyPine Syrup WhiChIdid-“d‘fw ukingcnebotflelmcomplddym Let me recommcnd Dr. Wood's Nanny pinesymptomyonewhomflmfron. Mathmtirxitstion." 1):. Wood's Norm Pine Syrup i! withouudoubtonedtfiemtencouxh undenIdMonthem-rket‘to-day. udnmthsbeeniumthue Man..wrim:â€""Lastfall1hadam badmughnndsticklinzmtioah visited Lindsay during the past week has M”w the inapirution of tie thought,- yet. it in true the: there is ‘ fast Wink the day of the J .mc !§ride. That is Preparation an...“ unlimited $0318 on 30W. m "things 4 receiving the proper amount: at at- é tention, from the dainty slipper. to '«the great and important Lem. the wedding cake. Thou “ho have lxen lucky (or unlucky) enough to be ‘ given in a. part In the pmémings are elrady preventing elaboratelv {or the important event. . Although the “flier that usually know that he is doing anything else. But the best mu has specific dut- ies end my fellow upon whom the job is likely to be mined should following pointers in his I paste the hat 2 At the church he is to stand by his friend, who is taking the serious step, awaiting the bride. “‘hen the clergyman reaches the part oi the service where the ring is mentioned. it is the duty of the best man to lcarry it in a pocket. or you are I nun" On 'nranf u-hir‘s ntmkof val: hand it over neatly just at that moment. This sounds simple enough, but. it is simpler if care is taken to have the charmed circle handy. Don't the things the groom is liable to for- get. These are always numerous and unegrpectéd and he must: be prepared at'any moment for a “C.Q.D." land ready with first aid. Ir: is impossible to say what the trouble is likely to be as a bridegroom is prone to do something original at any time in the course of the ceremony. Being so busy getting married he doesn't us- HAD VERY BAD COUGH THE BEST MAN. The "best man" must. recollect that. he has something else to do besides Keeling nervous and uncomfortable. It is up to him to look after most of In the wedding ceremony itself there is really not much for: anybodx to do excepting the clergyman, but it seems a lot. If the accompanying directions are followed as carefully Recognized authorities all have, rules of their own. and they include many forms and ceremonies which precede, atttnd and lollow the wed- ding, but they apply them on the principles of inaking the punishment fit the crime. Most of their forms and Observances are not obligatory, and may be modified to accord with taSte, social position and the at- titude bf the contracting parties on the question as to whether the wed- ding shall be a. big noise or just an ordinary “Quiet but pretty." These authorities will tell you that the simplest wedding may be an ex- quisite aflair, while the most osten- tatious one may be a marked ex- ample of social ignorance. and they treat inquiries as to rules with the unsatisfying answer that it all deâ€" pends upon what kind of a wedding it is to be. ‘ Anxiety. combined with happiness. is as hand on the nerves as the other kind, and it worries the common peo- ple as much as it does others. The few pointers obtained by The War- der are caICulated to relieve some 0! these anxieties. An effort has been made to get at the procedure for church weddings. It doesn't matter if you do make a break or so at a house wedding but you would not like to do the same before strangers. as the circumstances will permit. it will be fine. MWM’S Norway Pine Syrup Cured It. A {ew rules for guiding in church weddings accompanies thisiarticle. It is prominently brought out so that no suflerer may miss it. It might“ be advisable to rehearse it before1 going to the churCh. In any eV‘ent it will be best for all concerned to1 keep and eve on the clergyman all the time. He knows his business. and will guide you right by panto- mime if you are attentive and not .. too much excited. i And Tickling Sensa- tion in Throat. \9 mitts! howf ‘qute we u‘e. there is always a time when some one else can tell us a thing or '.,two and such a tithe is when we haVe a. wedding on our hands, regardless of how im- portant or umimportant the part we have to play in it. Everybody we have nerve enough to upped] to gives us a diflerent prescription, to say nothing of all the pointers we get without asking. what to do and what not to " do when you get Married W: For evening weddings the regulaâ€" tion swallow tail outfit is the cor- jnect thing.- Bridegrooms should go‘. the ring a day or two before the wedding, and thus be sure of avoid- ing the unpleasantness of having no ring when the time comes. His best man should help him to look after this. important detail for their mu- tual benefit. The groom shOuld also get the marriage license a day or so ahead. He will have to visit an of- ficial issuer of marriage licenses. There are lots ol-them. The license costs two dollars. ind has a; big seal: on it. 'As to the gilts to the bride and; the happy young ladies who are help-i ing the good work dong, the groom‘ should take his intended into his! confidence. She can do it betteri grey. striped matei'ial. a black Prince Albert frock {out with waistcoat to match, or of white pique or ‘duck, kid gloves to match and a high silk hat. There is. however. no law coinpelling a. man to follow this out 1i lly, but that is what° they all do in the first families. At a. ,mom- ing wedding a cutaway coat is sometimes worn, but the rest. is the 1 “bite silk or pearl grey soarf, ing and mstematic frame of mind. WMT MEN SHOLLII “EAR. It is no use trying to tell the bride what her gown should be like She has likely known it for years. The groom and the best man will, howewzl'. be glad to lam that the orthodox 'glad rags for this kind of p'astithe in 'the morning or after- noon consist o! trousers of dark The best man is the business man- ager of the transaction, as far as the church end or it is concerned. He must attend to the‘minister's foe. Then it is up to him to see that the arrangements for the young OOUple's departure are smooth and that their baggage goes away on the same train that they go on.‘ He is also expected to frown upon signs, hear- ing the words: "Yum. Yum," “We're Just Married." etc., being fastened at the rental the carriage. Then he must, see that .the happy event is properly announced in the newspapers. These mw‘duties. comâ€" bined Mth impromptu demands upon his seniceé‘, 'n"ill brave enough To constitute a. busy day eVen ’ for. a young man who is accustomed to considerable activity. , .« BRIDE'S‘ FRIENDS._0X LEFT. There seems to be an unwritten law that the bride's friends - should be seated on the mic oi the middle aisle, facing the 'chancel ‘ 'a‘nd‘ "the bridegrooni' s friends on the right. This chaice of position is reasonable when you come to figure it cumbeâ€" ing occasioned by the fact, that .the bride walks on the left side. both as she enters and‘ leaves the church. She' walks up the left 0! the disk: on the leit of ‘the' father of the‘ gentle- man who is giving hér away, 'and descends the aisle on the bride- groom's right, and during the ordeal it. is doubtless comforting to -the near one’s friends. partiwlafly when the friends are in their» most admir-l The ebb-«few hint: are not pen- ned to scarce the prospe:tive rest man. but are submitted in a ('hris- tiun‘ spirit 35‘ t help to one “ho is in need of some kind couhsel for use on an extraordinary occasion. It may ,be added thm. there .is no established :qu to prevent a [geneâ€" dict acting as best. man, but it is not accustoman. It is usual for. the groom to provide his best man with made in adVance for the necessary ekmnditures. Its' bétter too, 'Lha: we..y for in many cgses the Zbride- grqom ne\er has SO. much money. lai- mrwardy. _ . . . ... to part with it. At the clone of the service be 1'wa to hand the husband his hat. at the church door. At the church he '13 to stand by his friend, who is taking the actions step. awaiting the bride. When the clergymw reaches the part of the service where the ring is mentioned, it is the duty of the best man to carry it in a pocket or you are bound to forget which pocket ymz put it in and will get rattled during the tumble to find it. Bette: hold xt in thehand until the time comes .The groom himself ,had :best.be satp infied to {oilow the simple *instrucâ€" tions given in the‘ dilutions “What to Do in Chm. " The Bride 1- . ‘33 a fule.._hir1y posted on' her part, and gets alopg' well aheg‘ she jugt. . gets But. the best mu has specific dut- ies tad my tellow upon whom the job is likely to be “lined should paste the following pointers in his \J v m WE I'has been spending a week or so with his daughter. His many friends in town will regret to hear that Mr. Delamere is not in the very best of health, but will no doubt join with The Wader- in wishing him renewed strength, vigor and good health. Not so many years ago when Mr. Dela- mere was engaged in journalistic bu- siness in the northern hamlet he was one of the strongest men in the country, and quite often accomplish- ed some wonderful lifting feats. On one occasion he lifted with his' two hands a weight of 1200 pounds from the ground. However, too much strenuous lifting began to tell on him and soon after he had to refrain from competing in such athletic stunts. The porty represents a Syndicate organized in llontred and Ottawa by Joeeph Grant, of Ottawa and Unduy. an experienced pathfinder and prospector of the north count-1:, who mode the original discovery. Be it flew on his journey north lby J. J. Roberts. of Ottawa, and ‘J. J. Cummings. of Montreal, and the entire party will consist of seven white men and iour Indians. carry- .ing (our tons of supplies. and will gotto Cochrane and proceed to Fri- ‘ gm, via. Frederick House and noose Factory, where 9. Hudson Bay steamer will be awaiting the party: which will be conveyed to Rupert lHouse and thence to east Main Riv- !er. which is in the vicinity of the ! discovery. It is reported that New York men are also on the ground, and satisfied that the diamond possibilities are good enough to warrant the experti- diture of a large sum of money in sending in men and supplies for deâ€" ‘velopment work. The samples lbroucht out are said to have been Every favorably reported on. D THE STANDARD An amendment to the steeL bill was carried in the U. S. Senate, propos- ing to abolish the reCiprocity act. The shipowners x'elused to accept the inVitation of the Board of Trade to meet the dock strikers in confer- prospective bride for weeks before the ceremony. but the climax is in (Continued on page 2.) â€"A magnificent kitchen Shower was given to Miss A. Lytle laddi week. when a. number of her girl friends gathered at the home of Miss Hazel Hancock, William-st. south. and presented the young lady with articles varying from a clothes pin to a wood box. This in a measure shows the high appreciation in which she is held by her Lindsay friends. All present spent a very enjoyable time ‘ â€"â€"Mr. J. H. Delamere, of Minden. “as in town for a, few hours ,ast week. passing through on his way home trom Toronto, where he One night reconfly Mr. W. Wiliard's store. at Port. Perry, was entered by burglars, and the safe blown open and robbed of about $15. That 815 represented but a very small fraction of the loss caused by the burglars. The safe door was literally blown to pieces, and those pieces were shot from one end of the store to the other. The ceiling. walls, shelves and front door were sputtered with wet plasm of paris. It is not known exactly what goods the thieves took, aside from the small amount of cash. although one or two raincoats were missing. The big loss was in the damage done to the property. Burglars Operating In the Country North nanny 31,â€"0. Thursday morning a prospecting party passed through Korth Bayen route for 17n- Ra."l-. where one of the party is said to but: previously uncovered rich dimond deposits and brought out samples of genuine sparklm. It is underscood that Mr“ Willard notified the pOlice department in To- ronto, and we trust that the Pro- vincial authorities will make a de- termined eflort to trace the crimin- als. Utica andAMyrtle stores. the Sc- bert House and now the Willard store robbery should give the police plenty of data to work on, and all that re- mains is to get. busy. GRANT NOW AH ER THE SPARKLERS BANK LINDSAY BRANCH 1 .9qu 354, was bred in 1906 thy Milton Young McGratbiana Stud, ibexingtom Kentucky. His sire was ilmpormed Sempronius, he by “isdom (sire), Hamptonia (dam.) Strin- l'gency' s dam was Tasmania, by Han- Iover (sire) and Device Mam.) ‘ Stringency is a thoroughbred stal- Hion, owned by the Canadian Nation- al Bureau of Breeding Limited, Mon- itreal. Placed in 1912 with Mr. ,7'1‘hos. H. McQuade, ()memee, Ont. “The Canadian National Emu Stalk Will nuke a season stand at his own stable, _let._2._ con. 3, Emily, one mile east of the village. To insure a foal $10, nayable lat February, 1913. Mares must be re- turned regularly to the horse or they will be charged full insurance wheth- er in foal or not. Parties disposing of their mares belore fouling the will be charged full insurance. 'All accidents to mare- at the risk of the owners of mares. 1‘. ll. McQuade - Omemee Stringenqv is a handsome bay stal- lion, fouled in 1906, and bred by Colonel Hilton Youm: at the Mc- Grathiana Stud, Lexington Kv. He is registered in the American Stud Book, and also with the Vational LiVe Stock Records, at Ottawa, his Can adian number being three hundâ€" red and tiny-four. He is a perfect specimen of the thoroughbred sire and is regarded by the National Bu- reau of Breeding as one of the best horses the Bureau has ever sent out. His breeding is of the very best. He is by the imported English stallion, Sempronius, and his dam is Tas- mnia by the famous Hanover, out of I e\ ice. Semprouius is b) the great English site, “isdom and his dam is Hamptonie. Stringency 554 Stringency was a fast and game race horse, and has competed at dil- ferent tracks all over America. A; a two-year-old he ran the furloug- in 1.01 at Los Angeles. California. beating Rey e1 Diniro, Detector, Pur- nace, Bliss (:arman, Lucky Mate, The Drake, and others. At the sam- track he ran the and a half tut. longs in 1.06;, beating Hamper, Sharpdale. French Cook, Guise, Al- len bee, Wildwood and Holland. At a three- year-old he ran six furlough in 1.12, beating the fast horse, Hel- petas Senator Barrett, Kokomo and! others. At Jacksomille, Fla" b0 beat the fast sprinter Manheimer, Dearheart. Brown Tony (holder of the Canadian Record for half a mile), Lady Caroline, Poquessing and 0th- When in'tondition Stringency could! run a quarter in 23 seconds, a half mile in better than 47 seconds; six-t furlongs 'in 1.12, and a mile in 1.40. He is a horse of good disposition and full of quality. Through his sire he gets the best blood of Eng- land, and on the side of his dam he gets the Hanover strain, which is mpknowledged to be the best: in America. It goes without saying that such a specimen of the thor- oughbred will have a tremendous in- fluem‘e on tile hombreeding indnav Mr. R. 1". Green, Conservative, was elected to the Commons in Kootenay by summation. At the sameuu'ack he won a seven fur-long race from Tumcoat, Am L. Daley, Gips_v Girl, Coonskinxklmt Kate, Sandy Hill and others. In 1909', during the (famomiq meeting at Los Angeles, he ran a. mile in 1.40 1-5, beating a. good' field of horses. No. in pom-ion of TERMS F. H. C. MCQUADE, PAGE THREE. fl: