52 



Lovers of the Horse 



lionor in his f)rofession came to him in the form of nil nppointiiiont to a fellowship 

 in tlie Hoviil College of Surgeons. Edinhnro-li. 



Dr. McCoy came back to St. Catliarines and resuiiu'd his practice there. His 

 practice is a large one, but he still has time to be greatly inti-rcstcd in things military, 

 and holds a commission as Surgeon-Major in the 19th Regiment of Infantry. 



Lately Dr. and ^^l•s. ]\IcCoy liave added to their stable a chestnut colt by Lamp- 

 lighter — Cribbage, aptly named Criblight. With this stalliiMi they ho])e to add a 

 little warmer blood to the half-l)red stock of their part of the Peninsula, thus improv- 

 ing the strain and trying for better saddlers and liunters. < 'riblight is a grand-looking 

 colt and promises more than well. 



We in Ontario, where good horses are becoming every day more and more a])j)re- 

 ciatcd and valued, owe very much to those who, like Dr. and Mrs. McCoy, have taken 

 so |)roiiiiiieiil a ])art in showing what can be done l)y a lilieral exjienditure of tiiiii' and 

 money to improve the breed of our Canadian horses. 



1, t. .t. ,, Il\' I AMl-I.li .11 r 1 K — LxiBn.xrw-: 



