The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1942-08-06, Page 2THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE Page %
Thursday, August 6 th, 1'9'42
wr
SYNOPSIS
tess. Q, was running fifth, neck and
neck with Brenda Van. They held
this position to the half, with Bu?-
zer Boy
lengths,
to Anne
"The
Buzzer Boy all put before he even
hits the stretch I” he snarled. Anne
took it that the
the favorite.
increasing his lead by four
A fauman standing next
cursed.
darned fool—he’s running
fat man had het on
raee
TIM
as a com-
years later,
telling her
Arizona and
ANNE LAURIE* reared at
tracks by her lovable father,
LAURIE, left the track at 15 to join
her maiden aunt who disapproved
of the life Tim and Anne were lead
ing. Now established
mercial artist several
Anne receives a wire
that her father is ill in
asking her to take over the man
agement of his small stable at a Cal
ifornia track*
jections, she _
TON, whose stable is next to hers
on ’Poverty Row’, directs her to the
Wealthy Van Evers stables when
she seeks direction to the Annie
Laurie stables. Enraged, she re
turns and finds her own stables.
There she meets Sid Shore and
finds she has four horses, Mister
Pound, Countess Q, Moon Jade and
Kokoa. Her old friend, DOC BUR
GESS, shows up also. Anne learns
that Shore is not to be trusted. She
pays six weeks’ room rent and gets
set to prepare for the Mayfair stakes.
She gives Cephas Lincoln, aged Ne
gro stable boy, twenty dollars, which
he promptly loses in a crap game.
Over her aunt’s ob-
goes. RUSTY WAL-
CHAPTER IV
Anne-Settled in her apartment,
took stock of her finances and found
that of the
from her
more than
savings she’d withdrawn
New York bank, little
$200 remained.
Not Much
"Certainly hot, Miss Laurie,” he
said as convincingly as he could.
"She just didn’t wanta
other day, That’s all.
how some nags is. You
stables before.”
"Then how do you
win today?”
Up to the Race
"I just know it, that’s
don’t take my word for it.
waqta pass
think she’s
all.”
"I
ness,
way
stand?”
“Yes, Miss. I understand.”
She turned and walked to %the
stall where Cephus was rubbing
down Moon Jade, while the hand
some bay stallion. t. munched com
tentedly at his noonday ration of
grain and hay,
In the adjoining stall, Kokoa
was making considerable noise and
she looked in at him.
"What’s that big rock doing in
his feed box, Cephus?”
"He’s a
Leave him
a pig. He
minutes if
rock theah,
de way foah each bit. '"’Dat means
he’s gotta chew his feed an’ get de
good outen it*”-
run the
You know
been around
know she’ll
her up, okay,
up to the race,
all. But
If you
I just
that’s
stand for funny busi-
Tim never operated that
Under
won’t
Sid.
and I won’t either.
fast feedah, Mix Anne,
be an’ he- gobbles lak
kin clean a box in two
yo’ let him. Wid de
he’s gotta nuzzle it outa
Lots to Learn
fl *.*
watching as stable boys slowly led
the horses around in a big circle.
bhe had been, right about Rusty
for she saw
the ring in
with Brenda
it was some
as the girl gi
mal and then,
young trainer.
Probably a
Anne decided
Countess Q.
among roses,
was concerned,
drooping dispiritedly as
ded about the circle,
not in the least concerned over the
big coming test of speed.
A man standing next to Anne
laughed as he pointed out to a com
panion the attitude of the mare.
"Look at all those other nags
working themselves
while that old girl
easy,” he chuckled,
around, that horse,
the day’s work, this
him in the centre of
laughing conversation
Van Evers. Evidently
joke about the horses
vestured towar her ani-
shpok hands with the
side bet of some sort,
and turned to watch
She was
so far as <
with
a thorn
appearance
her head
she plod-
apparenltly
into a lather
just takes it
"She’s been
Just part of
race business.”
A Grandmother
"Countess Q., eight years old,”
the other man read from' his pro
gram. "She’s a grandmother. Just
a fugitive from the glue works.”
Anne’s face flushed and she turn
ed quickly toward the speaker.
"Grandmother,
nianded. • "Just
the race starts,
winner!”
“Hope you’re
is she?” she de
watch her when
mister. She’s the
not tossing any
Ruzzep
Coming into Buzzer
now by
second.
Boy Leads
the stretch
Boy was still leading, but
a scant length with Noah
Countess Q. and Brenda Van were
making their move and coming fast
on the outside.
"Buzzer Boy dropping back—
Noah now leading by half a length.
Brenda Van is third, and here comes
Countess Q.” the caller shouted over
the loud speaker.
"Now it’s Noah
Q., head and head,
and I^oah. Countess
The caller’s voice was lost in
Van
and
over the line with
in front by a good
Noah was second and
third. Buzzer Boy,
steaming, was fai'
found herself jumping ex-
up and - down,
and Countess
Countess Q.
Q. and Noah.”
a
great roar from the crowd as the
horses swept
Countess Q,
half length.
Brenda
puffing
back.
Anne
citedly
shrieljs -dinning in her ears,
her nearly half a minute
ize that the shrieks were
from her own throat.
"Darn fool,” she said to
"You’d think I never saw
race before,”
piercing
It took
to real-
coming
herself,
a horse
CANADA’S NATIONAL HOT SPRINGS
of some hot springs is
origin, It gets into the
rocks in various ways,
over heat rock masses
..., ..-r-"-!.l7'T7T'T’7T':r''';:.1..,
The Exeter Tinws-Advocate
Established 1873 and 138?
at Exeter, Ontario
published every * Thursday inorninj!
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Card of Thanks 50p, Legal ad
vertising 12 and 8c. per line, la
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extra verses 25c, each.
Member of The Canadian Weekly
Newspaper Association
"Not much for a long campaign,” |
she murmured, pushing her hair
back from her worried forehead.
“We’ve got to start clicking soon
or sell Kokoa. I’d hate to do
that if Tim wants to keep him-.”
Before going to bed she wrote
a long cheerful letter to her fath
er, optimism oozing from every
line. Strangely enough, she for
got entirely to mention Mister
Pound.
She was glad she had two rid
ing -outfits she had used on the
Park bridle paths, and felt much
more comfortable when she started
for the track next morning in tan
corduroy breeches, brown boots, a
tan blouse and a neat little red
leather jacket she had picked up at
a bargain at one of the department
stores.
Moon Jade and Kokoa had their
morning workouts when she arrived,
and -Cephus was leading them'
around in a circle in front of the
stable swathed in heavy cooling-out
blankets.
She stopped to pat each of them
in turn, although she had to jerk
her hand quickly away when Ko
koa bared his teeth and tried to
bite her.
“He’s kinda. mean, Miz Anne,”
Cephus volunteered. "But t’ain’t
a bad sign in a boss. He’s a fightah,
all right—ef only he didn’t lug out
he’d run ’em all bow legged.”’
Sid Shore, the Negro told her,
was at the blacksmith’s having
new shoes put on Countess Q!
"She all’s runnin’ today,
* know, Miz,” he added.
“Has she a chance?”
No Mistakes
"Mistah Shoah done think
Ah heerd him say he was shootin’
de roll on her. An date boy don’
make nd mistakes.”
This was interesting news and
Anne questioned her trainer when I
he returned from the blacksmith;
shop and had fed the fare.
“I’m pretty short of ready cash,”
she told him, "but if you think ishe’s
got it in her to win, I'll take a fly
er. We co.uld stand a little extra
capital.”
“I think she’s hot enough to bet
my own dough on her, Miss Laurie,”
Shore said. "Probably be a fat
price, too.”
"How come, if
standout?”
Anne thought she
twitch the corners
for a moment, and then vanish.
"Well, I'll tell you. She runs
out last time when she’s the favor
ite, see? Ran a miserable race.
She’s apt to be overlooked today, as
t bey’s better ones goin’
met last time.”
"You don’t mean she
erately pulled?” Anne
Sid glanced quickly at her out
of his squinting pale blue eyes.
What he saw there, wasn’t reas
suring, so he started to hedge.
Anne nodded. < There were a lot
of things she’d have to learn be
fore she’d be competent to manage
the Annie Laurie Stables, she de
cided. There was a lot more
ning horses than merely
them.
She spont the balance
morning going over
chatting
ing with him in the commissary in
the stable area. Operated cafe
teria style, she was astounded to
find the food well cooked and
wholesome and the prices very rea
sonable.
"They’ve got to keep prices down,
even if the track loses money on
this end of it,
"Too many
get by on a
luck’s out.
got to eat.”
She walked to the receiving barn
when Cephus led Countess Q. over,
and then wandered to the Turf
Club to inspect the luxurious fit
tings -that’ seemed to the girl,
•brought up, on half-mile tracks and
Wooden stands, to ‘more nearly ap
proximate a luxury hotel than a
. place where people gathered by the
thousands to watch
"dough on a nag like that, lady,”
one of the men grinned. "Num
ber 3, Buzzer Boy, is a cinch to win
win
to run
riding
of the
accounts and
with Doc Burgess, lunch
Burgess told. her.
of .these lads have to
dime or two when their
And after all, they’ve
Fashionable
you
so*
she’s such a
saw a sly grin
of his month
horses run.
Crowd
this race, if you really want to
a bet.”
His companion laughed and
two of them .moved toward
stands. \
The bugle called the horses
the jockeys mounted and the
ade to the track started, the crowd
streaming behind them.
Anne made her way to the club
house, fingered her purse, and pro
duced a bill. After a little search
she found the window she was look
ing for, and joined the line waiting
to buy pari-mutuel tickets.,
~She glanced at hex* program to
be sure of the number. It was six.
A sign above the window instructed
bettors to ask for tickets by num
ber instead of The name of the
horse.
the
the
out,
par-
Rusty
"Hope yo-u’re betting on the win-
She glanced up and ..looked
the bright eyes of
Even the crowd
than she had been
Cheap tinhorn gamblers,
hangers-on with patches
pants,
•Rather it was a fashionable crowd
one might expect at a society horsfe
show or ”a polo game on Long Is
land. <
Although .the outer trappings
were entirely different from any
thing she ever had -seen,
still just a race track she decided
[as the horses paraded for the first
event and she felt the old thrill of
excitement as she watched the
thoroughbreds, taut as “'drumheads,
skitter and prance up to the start
ing gdte led by a man on a pie
bald pony and wearing white
breeches and a red coat.
She scanned her program, but
saw none of the old names of own
ers or horses she had been familiar
with in the east. Which wasn’t
entirely surprising.
The pace was a little too swift for
the gypsies she had known and
most of the horses she remembered
probably had died of old age long
since.
was different
accustomed to.
touts,
in their
were conspicuously absent.
CHAPTER V
than she
was delib-
demanded.
Countess Q, was entered in the
second race, a six furlong sprint,
and glancing over the list she not
ed that Rusty Walton and the Van
Evers Stables also had horses go
ing. Rusty’s horse was named
Noah while the Van Evers’ entry
apparently had been amed for the
daughter of the family, Brenda
Van,
Walking out to the paddock, she
stood by the railing with the crowd
ner.
squarely into
Rusty Walton,
"Oh, hello,”
see you ahead
* "You’re not ____„ . ...
bag of yours, I hope,” he grinned.
"Of course—she’s going to win.”
"Don’t make me laugh. Tom’
Ricco’s Buzzer Boy has got this one
sewed up. Just a matter of form
in running around the track.”
"Are you butting it?” she de
manded.
"Nope—just taking my own,
horse to place. It ought to land,
in the second spot, but it hasn’t a
chance of ti’jmming Buzzei* Boy.”
“So you don’t think much of
she said,
of me.”
betting on
“I didn't
that hay
$23.80 for $2
She lingered at the fence until
the official sign went up on
tote board, and then the prices,
let out another whoop as she
that Countess Q., overlooked ,
those whG had bet Buzzer Boy down
to even money, paid $23,80 for $2.
Enroute to the cashier’s window
she did a bit of rapid calculation.
"Let’s see,” she mused, stepping
along with the springy stride of a
winner. "I bet a hundred, so I get
$23.80 fifty times. Gee gosh! That’s
$1,190, or better than a thousand
net! I can pay up Tim’s bill at the
sanitarium for three months in ad
vance, now!”
Her winnings tucked carefully
into her handbag, she started- for
the stables. Enroute, she overtook
Rusty leading Noah swathed in a
maroon blanket with the initials,
"H. W.” in gold on the sides. .
"Ha, smart guy!” she crowded.
"You will try to tout me off my
own
took
She
and
"I
that
quietly plodding along, ,his hand
on Noah’s halter.
"Why, what do you mean?” the
girl - demanded.
v Be Straight
“Just that. I had an idea that a
girl of Old Tim’s would be straight.
I see I made a mistake.”
"Why, you—” she cried. Her
hand flashed out and smacked
sharply against his. cheek, and she
Started at a run toward the Stables.
the
She
saw
by
horse, will you? She certainly your Noab^ljo the cleaners’.”-
dragged out her roll of bills”
waved them in front of him.
wouldn’t pull "'another one like
if I were you,” Rusty said,
(To be Continued)
Countess Q-?it was | jjg a mjraC]e if she’s in
the money. You should have seen
her run last week-—they had to send
out a man with a
lier in.”
"Just the same,
on my own horse.”
"Okay, by me,
toss it away,
afford to get sentimental-
horse races,
your dougli to the
you’re in a donating
"So you’re a tout,
Anne flared. "Well
ing to talk me out of this bet.
just to show you What I think of
you’re judgment, I’m going to put
a hundred dollars oil her instead
of the ten that I first intended.”
"Reniember, the sign says
mistakes rectified after leaving
window. Are you sure you can
ford it?” There was real concern
in Rusty’s voice as he looked down
at her flushed face,
"That’s
pose you
change.”
Walton
and didn’t say another word until
he was in front of the window.
Anne heard him ask for a ten dol
lar place ticket on his horse.
Small Fr.V
I
lantern to bring
my money goes
if you want to
Personally, I can’t
•about
Why don’t you give
Red Cross . if
mood?”
too, are you?”
you’re not go-
And
no
the
af-
my business-—Red. Sup
mind your own, for a
turned his back on her
Painful, Pu8 Filled Boils
th Cause of Mucli Misery
If you suffer from boils you know how sick and
miserable they made you feel. 11
Boils 'are an outward indication of impurities m
the Hystem, and just when you think you am rid of
one another Ctops’up to take its place and prolong
your misery, All the lancing and poulticing you can do may not stop more
C° To help overcome boils you should purify the blood, so why not give
that old, reliable blood medicine, Burdock Blood Bittern, a chance to show
tvhat it will do in helping you get rid of them? Thousands have Used it for
thug purpose for the'past GO years. Why not you?
Tho 5?. MUbura Ofc* XltaxtedL, Toronto, Ont.
"Small fry,” she sniffed, and step
ped up and bet one hundred dol
lars on Countess Q. to win*1
"i’ll show him hb doesn’t know
everything,” she told herself, hnd
walked through the club down to
the rail to get a better view of the
race.
The horses-—there were ten In
tlie field—were In the starting gate
at the six: furlong pole at the far
corner of the track, and in a min
ute the/ were off.
Thrmigh her glasses she saw Buz
zer Boy go to the front, with Noah
training him By a length. Coun-
Professionalshowers, rest-rooms and other fa’
Mlitfes for the comfort and enjoy
ment of visitors, The Cave and.
Basin pools are open from May un
til September, but the Upper Hot
Springs bath-house and' pool are
kept open the year round.
The Radium Hot Springs in Koo
tenay ‘National Park have’ a tem
perature of 114 degrees F. and
here too have been built a splendid
bath-house and outdoor swimming
pool open the year round* These
springs are on the fampus Banff-
Windermere Highway aud are an
important attraction to motorists
over this scenic route.
The Miette Hot Springs in Jasper
National Park have a temperature of
126 degrees but the water in
the pool is kept around 100 de
grees. The ■ bath-house here con
tains showers, a steam-room and
plunge baths open to visitors during
the summer season only. There are
several hot spings in this group,
but only three have been developed
so far for public use. Miette Hot
Springs is accessible by a good mo
tor road and are only about an
hour’s drive from the town of Jas
per.
The existence of these hot springs
and their medicinal.value were well
in (known to the Indians- long before
the first white man penetrated the
great mountain barriers of the West.-
Early 'traders and trappers heard
of them ..from the Indians and they
[ too apparently found the waters to
i have curative properties. It was
I the "discovery of hot mineral springs
Lat Banff, Alberta, which provided,
the -inspiration for the establish
ment of Canada’s present national
parks system. The comparatively
simall area of ten square ’miles
around these hot springs, set aside
for public use in 1885, was the be
ginning of a chain of national parks
which now stretches from the Sel
kirk Mountains in British Colum
bia , to the Atlantic seaboard of
Nova Scotia.
Whatever may cause hot springs
to bubble out of the ground, Can
ada’s National Hot Springs have
long held a reputation for curative
qualities, and are visited each year
•by great numbers seeking relief
‘qoiqAi oi sjueran'B snotreA iuo.tj
unfortunately, human flesh is Feir.
GLADMAN & STANBURY
(F. W, Gladman)
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, &c
Money to Loan;- Investments Made
Insurance
Safe-deposit Vaults for use of out
Clients without charge
EXETER and HENSAjLd
That CARLING & MORLEY
What causes hot springs to bubble,
from the ground? This” is a question
that has long intrigued the layman.
One explanation is that the water
is moving from a place of higher
pressure io one of lower pressure,
The-water
of surface
ground or
circulates
at s°me depth and finally escapes to
the surface in the form of a hot
spring, The water of other hot
springs is considered by geologists
to be of a magmatic origin,
is to say, it is part of the magma or
hot liquid strata beneath the earth’s
crust, and, on reaching the sur
face encounters the light of day for
the first time.
Hot mineral springs occur in
three of Canada’s national parks—
Banff and Jasper in Alberta, and
Kootenay in British Columbia. Nat
urally such an important tourist at
traction has received considerable
attention, and as the fame of the
cturative properties of " these hot(
springs has spread, - a plan of de
velopment for their fullest use .has
been
. At
have
and
Banff townsite.;
Upper Hot Springs about two miles
from the centre of the- town of
Banff. At the Cave and Basin there
are two outdoor swimming pools fed by springs having a tempera-(
ture of 92 degrees F. Both of these I
health centres are equipped with I,
BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, Ao-
LOANS, INVESTMENTS,
INSURANCE
Office; Carling Block, Main Strec*.
EXETER, ONT.
Dr. G, F. Roulston, L.D.S.,D.D.S.
DENTIST
Office: Morley Block
EXETER, ONT.
Closed Wednesday Afternoon
put into effect.
Banff, two public bath-houses
been constructed; one at-Cave
Basin .Springs,' situated 1
and the other at
Dr. H. H. COWEN, L.D.S.,D.D S
* DENTAL SURGEON
Office next to the Hydro Shop
Main Street, Exeter
Office 36w Telephones Res. 3 6>
Closed M’ednesdaj -Afternoons
ARTHUR WEBER
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
For Huron and Middlesex
FARM SALES A SPECIALTY
PRICES REASONABLE
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
Phone 57-13 Dashwood
R. R. No. 1, DASHWOOD
Montreal-loronto
FRANK TAYLOR
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
For Huron and Middlesex
FARM SALES A SPECIALTY
Prices Reasonable and Satisfaction
Guaranteed
EXETER P. O. or RING 138
THEBE ARE 10 POINTS
'ON QUALITY EGGS
Laying hens bring the ‘highest re
turns when fed to produce high
quality eggs and the eggs are so
handled that the quality is retained.
Here are ten important points re
lating to the subject:
1. Keep hen* houses and nests
Clean and bedded with clean straw.
2 See that the hens are free from
there are no mites in
VOGH,.E5 jtP IO-ERI C
Dandruff
TO THIS SWORN
FOE
need storage for
BIG WESTERN CROP
the
i the
erect
and that
houses.
Do not let the hens run in
to track dirt into the
concen-
scratch
all that
lice
the
3
muddy yards
nests and soil the eggs.
4. Keep mash hoppers filled with
either a good commercial mash or
ground home-grown grains mixed
with a. good commercial
trate.
5. Give a light feed Of
grain in the morning and
the hens are able to eat at night.
6. See that water disbes are kept
filled With clean fresh water.
7. Keep the hens supplied with
oyster shell and grit.
8. Gather the eggs two or three
times a day. \.-
9. Cool the eggs as quickly as
possible! Place them in a cellar
or room where the temperature is
below 68 degrees Fahrenheit and
the air is not too dry.
10. Market the Oggs as often as
possible.* The sooner they reach
the grading station, the better the
grade will be.
&
Given —4 Cree
in candlelight setting at the manse,
Oakville, Rev. R. C. McDermitt unit
ed in. marriage Marion Morton Cree
elder daughter of Rev, M» H. Oree
and Mrs. Cree, Ailsa Craig and Bruce
kitchener Given, leading aircrafts
man, R.C.A.F., son of Mrs, W. M.
Given, Alisa Craig, and the late W,
Mr. Given. The bride wore a dress
maker suit of dawn pink bengalese
with white accessories and a corsage
of gardenias.
If you are bothered by
dandruff, rub Minard’s
generously into your
scalp. It’s greaseless,
has no unpleasant
odor, and dries quickly.
It’s the Bworn foe of
dandruff—as it. is of
muscular soreness and
pain, joint sprain or
stiffness, tired feet;
for colds and ordinary
Present crop prospects on.
Canadian prairies are so good
western farmers will have to <
additional storage on their farms for
more than 200,000,000 bushels-..of
grain, "even allowing for heavy de
terioration between now and har
vest,” Western Retail Lumbermen’s
Association-said'in a statement is
sued recently.
The statement said farmers face a
serious shortage and barns to house
"the steadily increasing livestock po
pulation,” and estimated lumber re
quirements for grain storage alone at
more than 200,000,000 feet.
i
i
WM. H. SMITH
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
For Huron and Middlesex
Special training assures you of your
property’s true value on sale day.
Graduate of American Auction
College
Terms Reasonable and Satisfaction
Guaranteed
Crediton P. O. or Rhone 43-2
USBORNE & HIBBERT MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
I
Head Office, Exeter, Ont.
President ........... JOHN McGRATH
Dublin, Ont.*9
Vice-Pres...... T. G. BALLANTYNE
Woodham, R.R. 1
Costs Money
, "And
today?”
’ "Oh,
(D.obson*
pensive
lie’s to be kept in good spirits!
how is your poor husband
asked Mrs. Hobson.
very poorly,” replied Mrs.
"He’s got a terrible ex
disease. The doctor saysV
B. W. F. BEAVERS
Solicitors, Exeter
DIRECTORS
W. H. COATES ............... Exeter
JOHN HACKNEY Kirkton R. 1
ANGUS SINCLAIR Mitchell R, 1
WM. HAMILTON ...... Cromarty R. 1
AGENTS
JOHN ESSERY .....
ALVIN L. HARRIS
THOS. SCOTT ......
Centralia
. Mitchell
Cromarty
SECRETARY-TREASURER
B. W. F. BEAVERS ....J..,.,... Exeter
GLADMAN & STANBURY
Solicitors, Exeter
SECRETARY-TREASURER
Exeter
GLADMAN & STANBURY
Perhaps you’ve borrowed this edition of the Times-Advocate
from your neighbor. If you have, ive trust you’re enjoying
the news of the district, the interesting features and the
value-giving advertisements.
If the neighbor is willing to lend his newspaper., it iSj of
course, no concern of ours, Suit have you ever stopped to
consider that you’re causing him considerable inconvenience
at a saving so small that bt’s hardly worth considering?
For just $2*0.0 a year you can have your own newspaper
every ’’week* You’ll be under no obligation to anyone^ and
you’ll doubly enjoy the paper when it bears your own name
on the label. v •
$2.00 a year in advanceI
ALFRED MATHERS ,
The death’ occurred fn Victoria
Hospital at London, July >23, of Al
fred Mathers,
townline
spent all
of three
home m
of Stephen and Annie MatlierS.
Surviving are his wife, oho haE
sister Mrs. John Schram, London, and
one half brother Lemuel Mathers, of
Clinton,
The funeral was held from his late
residence on Saturday, July 26 th.
with interment being made in Park
hill Gcmtory.
The services were conducted by the
Rev. Chandler, of the Parkhili Unit
ed Church of which Mr. Mathers was
a member,
Pallbearers were Andrew Mathers,
James Cadmah, James Schram, Wes.
Bowker, Norman Moliard and Wm.
McGregor,
lie was bom bn the
of McGillivray, where he
his life with the exception
years when he made his
Parkhilh He was . the son
*