194 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



LSeny 25, I860- 



Kennels' Ruby Glen more. Best bitch, Kildare Kennels' 

 Ruby Glenuiore. Best brace owned by one exhibitor, Ruby 

 Gleurnorp and Kildare. Best dog in open class, A. V. 

 Armour's Max. 



GORDON SETTEES— (ME. DAVIDSON). 

 Though small in number of entries, the quality was all 

 there, hi challenge dogs Dixon's Leo B. won over bis 

 Field Marshall (late Dixon), and Hammett'sRose was given 

 a class to herself. They were looking in excellent shape. 

 In open dogs Dixon's Ivanhoe, well known, won over Gi bbs's 

 Clvde in bead. Open bitches found the winner in Mount 

 Royal Kennels' Hilda, who has a poor expression, hut prom- 

 ises a well made body, Flett's Blnorn coming second. No 

 puppy or novice class entries. The special for best kennel 

 went'toS. G. Dixon. Best kennel owned in Canada did not 

 fill. Best Gordon in show, S. G. Dixon's Leo B. 



FOXHOUNDS — (MB. DAVIDSON). 



These classes were lacking rather in quality and good 

 type. Gibbs's Geuius won in dogs, as he excels the second 

 winner, Nicol's Bingo, in body, bone and size, but loses in 

 head to the latter/ Bitches— A fairish stamp in Gibus's 

 "Vanity, first, a bit out in front and plain in head. His Vex- 

 ation t liked better all around, but his Nancy loses consid- 

 erably in head and was shown heavy in whelp. Mr. Gibbs 

 won the kennel prize. 



SPANIELS— (ME. OLDHAM). 



It was acknowledged on all sides that a better and larger 

 show of cockers has never greeted anv judge than that of the 

 black bitches, no less than twenty-five being shown in that 

 class, and though two or three were hardly dealt with, tbe 

 judge, on the whole, was said to have placed tbe winners 

 about right. In water spaniels, challenge class, the only 

 Patsey O'Connor was tbe star. In the open class a rather 

 ragged lot faced the judge, the best being Countess Bendigo. 

 Handy Andy, second', is too thick in head and not close 

 enough iu curl. Ross's Octwan Biddv. third, is also bad in 

 coat; the other Biddv failed to score. In Clumber challenge 

 class Brownie was alone; showu in whelp, she did not look 

 as well as I have seen her. In oppn dogs, Darby, domy in 

 skull and fine in muzzle, but nice in body, was tbe only en- 

 try, and won. Belle of Ottawa (a pretentious name enough), 

 a bit full in brow and looks a little out iu front, was also 

 alone in her class. Field spaniel challenge class had the 

 winner in Newton Abbot Laddie, not looking at all well, 

 and Bridford Ruby, second, looked even more ragged in 

 coat. The winner in open dogs turned up in Beau, who is 

 too thick and short-beaded. Samson, whom I saw at Buf- 

 falo, who was next, has gone off; he is too houndy-headed 

 and flat-sided. Black Diamond, third, is faulty in head and 

 is out of coat. Faust, vhc , is wavy-coated and crooked in 

 front. Napoleon, be, has anice body, but is wrong in front. 

 Black Knight, in the same division, loses in muzzle and also 

 has tbe prevailing fault in these spaniels. Friday and 

 Sweep were in the c. lot; the latter is too long-faced, but 

 stands on good legs, tbe former is too short in muzzle and a 

 little high on legs. In bitches Lady, well known, won over 

 Miss Beu d'Or, also a familiar face, but shown too fat. 

 Gipsy Queen, third, is a bit pinched in muzzle, but I liked 

 her body, legs and feet In challenge cocker dogs, any color, 

 tbe well-known Braitford Red Jacket scored over R<bbi, a 

 decision some did not agree with, but iu R <bbi's present 

 shape it was about right. In birches Juno W beat the 

 much-lauded but very much over rated Sensation, who was 

 not in her old-time condition. Open dogs saw BlacR Duke 

 the winner; he might be improved in muzzle. Kingof Obos' 

 dished face spoils him s mewhat, hut he is getting some 

 good stock all tbe same. Dono, third, is light m body, 

 stands a little out in front and muzzle is a bit faulty. Brock, 

 reserve, is also light in body, and Pedro, vhc, has the same 

 fault. Bob Obo, a so vhc, drops behind shoulders and 

 has too much stop. Rosedale Dandy, he, stands wide 

 in front, and Fine Fur's, c , best points are legs and feet. 

 Then came that good class of bitches, and after weeding out 

 the judge fonnd himself with a good row of very typical 

 spaniels^ccordiug to the present fashion. After much pon- 

 dering tbe red card went to Novel, who was looking her best. 

 Idea, a good one, a little off in muzzle and bo^ed in front, 

 though she is young yet and will straighten out, came uext, 

 and Bessy W., well known, followed; sne is rather light in 

 flesh at present. Rosedale Busy got tbe reserve; she is a bit 

 wide in tront ami weak in muzzle, though a nice stamp. 

 Nina, vhc, is faulty iu muzzle and tront. Floss W. also 

 loses there, and Busy's long muzzle could set her no higher. 

 Topsy and Woodland Sally were c; the one is wrong in 

 sku'1 and the other too long faced. Any other color dogs 

 saw Bambo placed first; he is a bit domv in skull, and not 

 straight enough in front, and should hardly have beaten 

 Nugget. Crosby, third, is thick skulled, stands a bit out 

 and is light in body. Roy, he, is bad iu front and loug 

 faced, nice body and coit. King Pharoah's Sister (will 

 some one not stop this long-winded nomenclature ?) is a 

 nice one and deserved her first in bitches over Zetta, who is 

 too long in head. Little Red Riding Hood (there's another) 

 is a bit fine in muzzle, though sne stands well. In puppies, 

 dogs, Bambo scored over Rosedale Rover, though this is 

 hardly right as the latter's only very apparent fault is a 

 light eye. Nugget was third, and Rostdale Booiles, vhc, is 

 long faced and not straight iu legs. Snob is a bit on the 

 big side. Bitches had f >r the winner Idea, and rightly too, 

 second going to Woodstock Minnie, who stands a bit high 

 and has not filled out yet. Rosedale Belle securiug third 

 will make a field spaniel some day. Fatmia, vhc, has nice 

 legs and feet; bit too long iu face though. 1 forgot to men- 

 tion Sunol as reserve; she i* quite a nice stamp. In novice 

 class the winners have about all been mentioned and their 

 positions given last week. The special for best kennel went 

 to Rosedale KenDel (J F. Kirk), and I am glad to see him 

 to the front again. Mr. Laidlaw won for tbe b st kennel of 

 cockers. Best keonel of cock' rs owned in Canad t, Rosedale 

 Kennels Best held spaniel, champion Newton Abhott Lad- 

 die. Best cocker, Brantford Red Jacket. Best Clumber, 

 Batps & Geddes's Bromine. Best Sussex, Rosedale Kennels' 

 Beau. 



COLLIES— (ME. DAVIDSON). 



With Scotilla and The Squire on hand th^re was some 

 quality present, but the entries as a rule were not anywhere 

 near their class. Champion Scotilla, in ragged coat, was 

 alone in challenge class. In open dogs The Squire sto >d 

 away above the others, his fine head and expression, nicely 

 formed body and good legs discouuting his lack of coat, 

 though there was si ill enough of that to beat Scotilla for 

 the special in his present shupe. Colonel Scot, second, 

 h is lost his look of quality and was closely pushed by Mc- 

 Ewen's Bute Rutherford's Mess, thick m skull, was given 

 vbc , and a weedy-looking pup, Sir John, he Roslyn Dandy, 

 though out of coat, showed lors m ire qualityand was better 

 in head than many in the class; I liked him for second 

 place, but he was left in the cold altogether; and such a 

 thing as Collie given a e card. In bitches I hardly agree 

 wiih McEwen & Gibson's Manilla beating Cora II. in her 

 present shape. Manilla is a bit plain faced and very light- 

 eyed, but has better symmetry of body than Cora, still the 

 latter's better coat and bone should have burued tbe tables 

 this time, whatever they enn do when both are in Al 

 sbape. Nancy is too big in eye and lacks expression. Dun- 

 can's Floss, vne, faulty in ears and expression, has also a 

 soft coat. Sanderson's Flo is a poor one. Iu puppies Chest- 

 nut Hill's Roslyn Trefoil is hardly developed yet, hut is big 

 in ear, not straight in forelegs and of course short of coat. 

 Drury, a lairisb one, second. Laddie, third, and Lassie, vhc, 

 I tailed to find. In novices Roslyn Trefoil, Drury and Lady 

 Florop.ce were placed as named; the latter was lucky. The 



kennel special went to Chestnut Hill Kennels, and the best 

 kennel owned in Canada did not fill. < 

 BULLDOGS— (MR. MASON). 



Champion Harper, looking fairly well, was alone in the 

 challenge class. Tbe well known Carisbrook was the only 

 entry in open dogs, and the same must be said of tbe bitch 

 Dolly Tester, who was shown in poor flesh. She is a bit flat 

 in skull and lacks depth of jowl, but is nicely broken up. 

 R. B. Sawyer won the kennel special, though the special 

 called for four dogs or more. 



BULL-TEREIEES— (ME. MASON). 



Starlight, looking well, won another challenge prize. In 

 open dogs, owing to the sickness of Prince Bendigo, Mr. 

 Dole had to depend on White Prince, who beat Symond's 

 King of Hearts in head and front, the latter is a bit full in 

 eye and Jippy; Harris's Vic III. and Dickison's Gip are 

 hardly class enough. In bitches, Frank Dole scored again, 

 with Grove Duchess shown in bad shape; open feet is about 

 her worst fault. Same owner's Miss Gladstone followed. 

 She has a patch on eye, muzzle faul ty before eye. stands a 

 bit wide in frout. Two well known dachshunde were shown, 

 Lewis's Gill first in dogs and Joe Lewis's Feldman K. in 

 latches. The special for best kennel of bull terriers went to 

 Prank F. Dole, and his Starlight won tbe special for best in 

 show. Gill won the medal for best dacbshuude in show. 

 BEAGLES— (ME DAVIDSON). 



A nice show of these merry little hunters turned up, thanks 

 to the Hornell-Harmony Kennels, which captured most of 

 the "siller." Royal Krueger, looking in fine sbape, scored in 

 challenge dogs over Little Dukp, who is aging, and Una was 

 alone in her class. In open dogs Simpkins's Witch Hazel 

 Prince (there is another) won over Cull's Drummer. The 

 former is faulty iu legs and feet, aud body is light through- 

 out. Drummer is too long in head, a bit coarse too, has a 

 good bound coat, legs and feet. Horoell-Hnrmoay's Whis- 

 ker's (third) most prominent defect is i n carriage.of stern; he 

 is young yet and looks light in body, has a good coat. Ma- 

 ba'c's Stormer. vhc. is a poor one and oversiz-d. Tuckett's 

 Sinbad, be, is thick in skull and too wide in front. The 

 well-known Elf, whose only fault is that she is a little 

 pinched in muzzle, is now au inmate of Harmony Kennels, 

 and snored easily over Lewis's JuneM., who is a bit long 

 cast and out at elbow. Tuckett's Stella, third, is a bit coarse 

 and out in front. Glenrose Kennels' Lila, vhc, is light in 

 bone and snipy-muzzled. Maybee's Beauty, he. is piucbed 

 in muzzle and coat too soft. A class for under 13 incbes was 

 made for the sweet-headed Ava W. The special for best 

 kennel went to Hornell-Harmony. Best in show, Horuell- 

 Harrnony's Royal Kmeger. National Beagle Club's special 

 for members only, for best beagle in show, Royal Krueger. 

 EOX-TEREIERS— (MR MASON). 



Though none of what we may term the principal kennels 

 were represented, with the exception of the Oriole of Ohio, 

 the large entry and the good show of quality proved that 

 Canada and some of the smaller owners will soon give the 

 cracks a close push. The time is past when one kennel can 

 monopolize the prizes, f or if one may not be able to buy the 

 best, if he aets the right blood, he may have the luck to 

 breed a clinker; the rice is not always to the swift. In 

 challenge class old Bicchaual (Oriole Kennels) was alone, 

 aud looked fairly well. Thirteen showed up in the open, 

 tbe prize goiug to the well-known Oriole Kenuels' Blemton 

 Ruoicon, looking as fit as a fiddle, he was followed by 

 Blemton Tru up, also an oft time winner at our shows, 

 third going to Dole's new dog Surden's Jack, wnose good 

 body, legs, feet and coat are offset by a somewhat plain 

 head, too straight in stop; Oriole Trap was reserve, nis feet 

 mignt be better, and is somewhat bitch-faced; Thomson's 

 Zig-Zag weakiu muzzle and cheeks, and bis Pickle soft in 

 coat, a oit lignt in body aud not close enough iu feet, were 

 the vbc division; he. Oriole Kennels Richmoud Cr ick is a 

 bit cloddy, throaty, tuo straight in faoe, and stands a bit 

 wide; Wilson's Rant, c, loses in muzzle and front. Open 

 bitches brought out the English winner Wheeler aud 

 D tvey's Eva Nettle, a trifle weak in muzzle, teet not compact 

 enough, and is now a bit soft in coat and condition, owing 

 to maternal duties; she won somewhat easily from Oriole 

 Kenuels' Blemton Vice, who is light in bone and faulty in 

 feet; I preferred Macpherson's Speck, third, though she's a. bit 

 too prominent in brow, aud coat could be better; tbe same 

 owner's Enor Speedy headed the vhc lot, she is faulty in neck 

 and skull; Miss Morris's Belleistoo fine in muzzle; Douglas's 

 Mischief is round in skull and soft in coat; Oriole Belle 

 is light in bone and body, and not right texture of coat; be, 

 Steward's Brooklyn Vernon is big in ear, ha? open feet, but is 

 otherwise tair Wilson's Spot is too long cast and a bit 

 coarse in ear Thee divisiou had Saunders's Rose, Prescott's 

 Dot and Judy, neither of them very bad, but too faulty in 

 legs, feet aud head to get any higher up. Blemton Brill- 

 iant not mentioned. The number of cards will show the 

 quality of the class for a provincial show, in puppies 

 Pickle took first, followrd by Hendrie's Charity, too round 

 iu skull. Punch, vbc, mentioned before. Dot here gained 

 a vne card. In novices i-be class was divided; Wilson's 

 Moody scored, quite a nice puppy, with Punch a good sec- 

 ond. Mitchener Scallops, tnird, is a bit big aud coarse in 

 head, good legs and feet. Bickle's Clip, reserve, is too 

 short in muzzle. In the bitch class Blemtou Vice won over 

 Speck: third not marked, vhc. goinu to .Judy, Dot and Oriole 

 Belle, all mentioned in other classes. In Wires Hendrie's 

 Eskdale Broom, with a nice promising head and good ex- 

 pression and coat, scored over his Weutworth Wonder, a 

 little too short-headed and faulty iu feet. Macpherson's 

 Adswood Jim II. is too straight-faced aud faulty in front; 

 his Patch, vhc , is too tbickiu skull and stands too wide in 

 front. Novices saw Macpherson's Stanley returned the win- 

 ner, with He idrie's Wirey second, short-faced aud badly car- 

 ried ears; bis Twig, third, needs a little touching up to 

 show off his head and neck. Altogether this was one ot the 

 best shows of wires we have yet had. The special for best 

 kennel went t" Oriole Kennels. Best keunel owned in Can- 

 ada, F W. Wilson. Best fux-ierrier. Oriole Keuuels' Blem- 

 ton Volunteer won over Evi Nettle oy the aid of his better 

 condition, legs aud feet, though beaten in skull and ears. 



IKISH TEREIEES— (ME. MASON). 



The new dog, Symond's Breda Bill, was to the front in 

 open dogs, the class being divided. He is not good in frout, 

 knuckling over, and is bowed iu forelegs teet too large and 

 spreading, head a bit short, coat and bjdy good. Eviccor is 

 better in legs, feet and head thnn the winner, but loses iu 

 other points. O.d Burnside, of the Lewis aud Jarrett com- 

 bination, had, much to his surprise, to go without his accus- 

 tomed challenge blue riboon aud to content himself with 

 third this time You must place him better than this iu 

 the. future, Mr. Jarrett. Special for best in show went to 

 Chestnut Hill Kennels' Breda Fancy over Breda Bill, who 

 loses in forelegs, feet and head to the bitch. Prizes withheld 

 in Scotch terrier classes. 



DANDIE DINMONTS— (MR. MASON). 



Butterfield's Mena, too straight in front, b-tfcer in length 

 and coat than Daniels's Fan, who is better in type and fore- 

 legs. Butterfieid Goyon, third, is poor, in fact the whole class 

 was. 



BEDLINGTON TEEEIERS- (ME. MASON). 



Baldwin's Pica, not a good one, but as a youngster shows 

 more type than Watson's Sentinel, won iu open dogs over 

 the other, and in open bitches Watson's Zulu, better msize, 

 topknot, coat and bone than Morris's Jerry, won. 



SKYE TERRIERS — (MR. MASON). 



' Outside of Sir Stafford, who is well known, the others 



were hardly worth mentioning. Harrison's Donald, second, 

 is ragged in coat but has good length of body, though shelly. 

 Wells's Prince II. third, is small, and Heenly s Rigg, he, is 

 short-faced and inclined to be woolly in coat. 



BIACK AND TAN TERRIERS— (MR. MASON). 



There was quite a gathering of these smart litt le dogs, and 

 I am glad to see the increased interest the judging of these 

 classes created. Smith's Buffalo General had things to him- 

 self in challenge dogs; he was looking well, too. Open dogs 

 saw the competition lay between Campbell's Kaiser and Dr. 

 Foote's new dog, The Senator (late Broomfielu Como) The 

 former wins in bead, front and condition, The Senator hav- 

 ing a little the best in markings, hut loses again in bone, the 

 result being as I have written them down. Roch ell e Scot, 

 third, has a fineish bead, but is leggv and could be better iu 

 body without upsetting anything. Campbell's Donovan is 

 a bit round in skull and a trifle out at elbows; shown in nice 

 shape. Watson's Jack is big and co+rse. In bitches we 

 were introduced to Dr. Foote's Broomfield Madge, but can- 

 not, say I was much impressed, considering her English repu- 

 tation. She won, but she is faulty in skull and very snipy 

 muzzled, throaty, loaded in shoulders, thick and short- 

 necktd and wide in chest; body I cannot speak of, as she is 

 in whelp; color of tan good, but legs and feet could be im- 

 proved. It is a pity such an enthusiast as Dr. Foote cannot 

 spare the time to go over the water and get just the right 

 thing for himself Campbell's Desdemona, barring her 

 pinched muzzle, I like better than the winner, take ber all 

 round as she stands today. Rochelle Madge, third, is im- 

 proving. Dickison's Jennv, vhc, is faulty in legs and mark- 

 ings and a bit snipy muzzled. Thekennel special, owing to 

 the absence of Dr. Foote's Dick, did not nil, and that for 

 best in show was won by Campbell's Kaiser. 



YORKSHIRE TERRIERS— (MR. MASON). 



With Toons Royal looking better than I have ever seen 

 him, Fishpool Gem bad to be content with another second; 

 Royal has a wonderful coat just now. Campbell's Petro, 

 third, Toby, vhc-, and Pinch, he, were not in the same class 

 with the winners, and the same may be said of the bitch 

 class, for with Symond's Daisy and Venus placed in the 

 order named, the former winning in color and coat, the 

 others were plainly outclassed. Best kennel, C. S. Symond. 

 PUGS— (MR. MASON). 



Bob Ivy was alone in challenge dogs, and Bessie held un- 

 divided sway in her class. Open dogs saw Cryer's Climax 

 an easy winner, though not good in markings, too dark, and 

 ears could be improved, still he showed more quality than 

 Chequasset Tzar or Kizer, both too large aud fat. Dr. Cry- 

 er's black-headed Cassina had an easy win in bitches, second 

 being withheld, and third going to a poor one in Reed's 

 Sissy. The special for best kennel went to Dr. Cryer. Best 

 pug in show, Dr. Cryer's Bessie. 



TOY SPANIELS— (MR, MASON). 



Some nice spaniels were shown, Toronto Charlie, scoring 

 again, being alone in the dog class. In bitches Forshaw's 

 Ruby wins in skull and coat. Topsy, second, has also a 

 nice head and good markings. These were the only entries. 



The miscellaneous class, judged by Mr. Mason, was 

 divided by weignt and tbea by sex. In over 30!bs. Pur- 

 beck's Dexter, a finely corded poodle, had no difficully in 

 winning, followed by his othpr poodle Nell, third goiug to a 

 pretty fair Dalmatian, not cle^r enough in spots. In dogs 

 under 30ibs. the schipperke Othello got the card and the 

 pooule Kava II. was given second over a fairi>h toy terrier, 

 Boozer, a rough terrier, he In the bitch class Jos. Lewis's 

 Italian greyhound Sprite rightly won over trie poodle Cora, 

 followed by auother toy, Miller's Daisy Diehl, third, and a 

 toy poo >le, Frost by nam*, was givn he Mr. A. W. Pur- 

 beck won the special for the best keunel of poodles. 



NOTES. 



On Friday evening the following testimonial was ad- 

 dressed to the superintendent Toronto show, Mr. C. A. 

 Stone. Mr. Powers read it to the assembled doggy men in 

 the committee room, and in answer Mr. Stone expressed his 

 thanks in a neat speech, which was received with three 

 times three. 



'•To Vlr. C. A Stone, Supt. Toronto Bench Show: 

 "Dear Sir— The undersigned having been present at the 

 Toronto bench show during tbe past week, as exhibitors and 

 visitors, and noting your unflagging intent iu everything 

 pertaining to the welfare ot the dogs, their owuers aud tbe 

 general public, your pleasant and courteous treatmeut and 

 manner under trying circumstances, we take the oppor- 

 tunity to thank you for your uniform kiudness, and trust 

 you may occupy your pres u nt position for another term, that 

 we may have the opportunity to si mihuiy express oui highest 

 appreciation of jour valued services. Signed— W. N. 

 Powers, J. B Lewis, Carl Hei merle, W. B. Harrison, G. 

 Smith, C S. Wixom, A. Teshavs, B. F. Lewi«, John Ridge, 

 Geo. H. Covert, Herbert E. Nichols, Arthur Wilgrew. F. W. 

 Wilson, G. T. Bickle, W. Morris, Geo. H. Thomas, C. 0. 

 Bennett, Frank F. Dole, Henry Jarrett, H. W. Lj.ey, W. F. 

 Peck." 



To prove the interest the general public took in tbe dog 

 show part of tbe tair at Toronto we give the amount taken 

 in during the five days of the show, which was kindly fur- 

 nished us at the treasurer's office; Monday (half d*y), 

 $863.30; Tuesday, $6H2.60; Wednesday, $1,006.90; Thursday, 

 $71)7.30; Friday about $500, making a total of 13,350.10, thus 

 admitting 33,501 people. 



This is a substantial proof indeed that this is a dog show 

 town, and will go far to induce the fair people to open their 

 purse strings very wide next year. 



We cannot quite understand the rule at Toronto show 

 that if dogs were entered in tbe novice aud op-n classes tbe 

 novice was to be judged first. This leads to confusion and 

 serves no good eud that we can see. Then the Canadian 

 Kennel Clubat their meeting during thesbow, an account of 

 which will be found iu this issue, adopted a rule that when no 

 challenge class is provided dogs eligible for that class must 

 not compete iu the open as is usual. This still furtner han- 

 dicips tbe already much-abused challenge dogs. There is 

 little inducement except honor to gain that much-sougbt- 

 atter title. To our minds the best dogs are entitled to the 

 spoils. It is all right and proper to encourage the showing 

 of new dogs, but still we all watit the dogs waosa neurit 

 should be standard to breed by. 



It is always a pleasant, duty to speak of the courtesy and 

 kindness of r ulroad officials, b cruse of the very few who 

 are entitled to it The bovs at Toronto were loud ia praise 

 of Mr. W. Robertson, General Passenger Aeent of the Grand 

 Trunk, at Detroit, who pissed the dogs, over 60 in number, 

 that had been at that show, and delivered them at the 

 Toronto grounds free. Exhibitors will bear this iu mind in 

 future and favor this line again. 



An interesting feature of the fair was the trotting dogs to 

 sulky, a black aud tan setter being particularly good, going 

 round the track in great shape, with hardly a break. It was 

 quite funny to see how the drivers pulled the dogs down to 

 a trot niter getting in the air, as it were. Tbe noted Irish 

 setter trotter Doc did not put in an appearance, as his terms 

 are in proportion to his acknowledged ability. 



One of the jokes of the show was theride oi several doggy 

 men in the Deadwood eoai-h iu the Wild West show at the 

 fair. Those who were fortunate enough to see the fun said 

 J. H. Naylor, the Scotch terrier man, "died hard," giving 

 the Indians who looked into the window the lull benefit of 

 the red light. 



Sev< ral dogs were sold at the show at Toronto, but the 

 sales were kept very quiet, on account of the customary 

 bondid nuisance. _ . „ . . JL W. Li 



