AND OTHER SKETCHES 189 



pied his time that he has somewhat curtailed his turf 

 operations. 



Charles Millar, one learned in the law, has a warm 

 spot in his heart for the thoroughbred, and notwithstand- 

 ing the arduous claims of a great law practice, he has 

 purchased a select string and will prove a strong addi- 

 tion to our list of owners. He is a winner in everything 

 he undertakes and his racing venture is not likely to 

 prove an exception to the rul6. 



I am pleased to record the fact that Mr. Kenneth 

 Dawes, of Montreal, has lately joined the list of owners. 

 His father, J. P. Dawes, was one of the best known and 

 most popular owners of his day, both in this country 

 and south of the border line. His horses were almost 

 invincible in the steeplechase field, and his colors, red 

 jacket and black cap, were for many years the most 

 notable in cross-country racing on this side of the 

 Atlantic. 



Mrs. L. A. Livingston is one of the latest additions to 

 the ranks of Canadian owners. She has purchased a 

 large estate near Cobourg, in Northumberland county, 

 and has brought over the thoroughbreds previously kept 

 by her at Rancocas. 



Gorge A. Case, a prominent real estate broker, keeps a 

 few horses in training, steeplechasing being his favorite 

 sport, and his colors are more often seen through the 

 field than on the flat. 

 Hon. Adam Beck — 



Old gold, purple sleeves and cap. 

 Sir H. Montagu Allan — 



Dark blue and primrose, yellow stripes. 

 Bartlett McLennan — 



Dark blue, yellow cross sashes. 

 Colin Campbell — 



White, cherry sleeves, cherry and white cap. 

 Joseph E. Seagram — 



Black, yellow sash. 

 John Dyment — 



Orange, green sleeves and cap. 



