HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1911-12-01, Page 4CAVAVIAll G11,07717
1 RsE`i ,Y STOC
:-ieS4•4 it+4.4++•}.,i.,i.,g,:,'+++++ +++i"'1•,(,._'
.
Mr. Walter. Clark, et Credi-
ton, is -agent for this district for
} Y • 1.
{
known Nur-
:tory
nr-
1 D. . Smith's wello
1.
S s
seri* Stock. At present sir.
°leak has to offer a full line of
APPLES, PEARS, PLUMS,
VINES, and small fruits, also
ORNAMENTALS, ROSES, Etc. ,.
+I+
Pries said infornisition will es
be furnished cheerfully, and free,
of charge. Intendiug purchas-
ers are advised to sena in. their .t.
orders at once, while there is a
full aback of everything on hand. to-
WALTER CLARK,
Agent, - Crediton.
LODGE MEETINGS
np�1 Court 7.urieh No, 1
'M1+l.O.Fa meets every lst and 3r2etd0
!Thursday of each month ab 8 o'clock p. m.
in the A. 0. U. W. Hall.
tMER:NE'R, 0. R.
�T Rickbeil Lodge
��,
a fl J .W. No, 3 93, meets
the 2nd ancl 4th Friday of every month
at 8 o'clock, in their Hall, Merrier Block,
FRED. W ITw ICR ,M. W
LEGAL CARDS.
i'ROUI)FO0T }SAYS do ICILLORAN,
• Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Public,
etc. floderich, Canada W. Proudfoot.
K. C. R. 0. Hays. J. L. Killoran.
BUSINESS CARDS.
S. PHILLIPS®
AUCTIONEER, Exeter.
bales conducted in all parts. Setts-
faetion guaranteed or no pay. Terms
Feasonable. Orders left at this office
will be promptly attended to.
ANDREW F. HESS',. FIRE INSURAN-
ce agout, representing the Loudon,
Economical, Waterloo, Monarch, Stand-
ard, Wellington and Guardian. Every-
thing in fire insurance.
DR, F. A. SELIJERY, DJ;NTIST, GRA. -
dilate of the Royal College of Dental
Surgeons, Toronto, also honor gradu-
ate of Department of Dentistry, To-
ronto University. Palnlees extraction
of teeth. Plate work a speciality. At
Dominion House. linriebb, every Mon.-
day.
onday, 7-26
E. ZELLER, CONVEYANCER .AND
Notary Public. Dee de, Mortgages,
Wills andother Legal Documents care
fully and promptly prepared. Office—
Zeller block, Zurich, Out.
B. W. F. BEAVERS
EXETER
Licensed Auctioneer for County of
Huron. Sales conducted in the most
approved manner. Satisfaction guar-
anteed. Dates can be made at the
Crediton Star or at the
Bargain Store, Exeter,
. EMBER & SOFT
Conveyancers, Insurance Agents
MONEY TO LOAN
Telephone—Office 1e, House lb.
4.4-+++++++4.4.444-4.{4.++++++,
Synopsis of Canadian Northwest Land
Regulation•.
JNY person who Is the sole head of a
family, or any male over 18 years old,
inay homestead a quarter -section of avail
able Dominion land in Manitoba, Sask-
atchewan or Alberta. The applicant musb
appear in person at the Dominion Lands
Agency or Sub.Ageney for tho district.
Entry by proxy may bo made at any
agency, en certain conditions, by father,
, mother, son, daughter, brother or sister of
intending botnesteader.
Duties.--Stx months' residence upon and
cultivation of the. land in each of three
years. A homesteader may live within nine
tittles; of his homestead on a farm of ab leat('
60 sores solely owned and oeeupied by hint
or by his father, mother, son, daughter,
brother or sister.
In - certain districts a homesteader hi
food standing way pre -empty q narter•soe-
tion alongside his homestead. Price $3,00
per acre. Dut or--iVJutst reside six montha.
in eaela of six years from date of hrtmestead
entry f inch:ding the thna required to earn
hemesteatl patent) and cultivate fifty acres.
extra,
.A homesteader who has exlrauetod his
homestead right rot,' onnnob obtain a pre-
emption may bake a p}erohaeod homestead
lie certain districts, 1
Priit C $3,00, per, acro.
iuiiciit---tfnsb reside six months in each et
three years, eultivatts fifty acres and erect
at house worth $300.00.
tV, tc',
l)opp nt of the Minister o. the Interior,
N. B.—Unauthorised publication of this
azi.wortletnnent will bew, ea paid or.
HABITS OF 1NESTFRN PEOPLE I
ENGLAND SEEN THROUGHA1
ORIENTAL'S SPECTACIAES.
Japanese Admiration ion of Great
Britain Is Tempered With
• Ileal Criticism.
I once • inquired of a Japanese
staff "officer who .had visited Eng-
land, what surpri*d him most
here. He and I knew one another
well, so that he was Willing to talk
more freely than is often the case
with his tountry men, says '.a writer
in. Ever'yboriy's ,Weekly.
"The' thing that surprised and
horrified me most in England,"
said he, "was when I first saw a
husband kiss 'his wife in public, at
a railway station, In Japan emo-
tion is a thing to be concealed, not
to be displayed. It is something
too precious and too sacred to trail
in the view of all chance passers-
by. When I'saw a man in front
of crowds of others. salute his wife
in this fashion I felt a sense of
Sickness.'
The English writer who attempt-
ed to show to the full the Japanese
opinion of ourselves, would be
very bold. It is not easy* to find
what the average Japanese really
does think if us, and the man who
supposes• that he has ascertained
the true Japanese mind is usually
wrong. The Japanese are polite
and secretive. Their politeness
leads them to say= kind things be-
cause they think it amatter of
courtesy to do so; their secretive-
ness leads them to conceal their in-
ner thoughts.
No one doubts that the sons of
Nippon feel a very real admiration
for our material prosperity. They
recognize that so far as money-
making, manufacturing, and mer-
cantile skill are concerned, we are
away ahead among the nations.
Many of them, influenced by
European teaching, are beginning
to sympathise more and more with
our ethical codes. But' the aver-
age unsophisticated Ja.pan.ese who
visit's England for the first time,
feels amused • rather than over-
whelmed by our odd ways. • He re-
gards us as .morally in avery bad
state, and our.. habits seem •. as
whiriesieal tt3.lziin•, as the etistr,mg'.of
, e', , tel n. a.bAr .
the :pct ralo:.al,t 1Vil,.h � • x), ei,ririW
to 'the ,;a• rert•401. ;rutin l^tl'Et-wTorld
tourist,
HOW WEST .INFLUENCES EAST
A year ago a large- number of
Japanese came over to England
for the Exhibition as exhibitors,
as craftsmen, or as tourists. •\Vhen
they returned home, enterprising
journalists of their race sought to
obtain their frank opinions of
Great Britain. These opinions
were certainly frank, but as print-
ed in the papers they were very far
from complimentary. The Jiji
Shimpo summed up these impres-
siona in a biting article:
"These tourists went to the West
believing that they would acquire
much useful knowledge, and look-
ing forward to carrying home many
valuable hints for their country's
improvement. Al) this outlook
has been falsified. Actual disgust
has taken the place of admiration.
The first and most striking feature
of Western civilization is flagrant
extravagance and luxury of living.
In this respect the tourists appear
to have been almost stupefied by
what they observed. Enormous
sums are spent 'upon the .most
ephemeral pleasures—upon cos-
tumes, cuisine, equipages, furni.•
ture, ornaments and•every kind of
luxury. •
"In 'the next place the relations
between the sexes shocked the mind
of the orthodox Japanese. The
state of affairs that ho observed
seemed to suggest universal
morality. Finally, the huge egos
that tares'one in the face in every.
page of the life of. Western peoples
struck Japanese visitors as incom-
patible with any strength of patrio-
• tism or any willingness to sacrifice
oneself on the altar of country." -
'the great difficelty of -the Jap-
anese in • understanding England
and the English is to comprehend
drat in this country liberty in the
relations between the sexes does
not mean license. The woman of
'the West is allowed amuch larger
measure of freedom than her sister
in the East. Even in enlightened
Japan of to -day, women is still
regarded as the inferior of man.
This is a tering not argued about; it
is taken for granted. It is the wo-
man's Tot to subnoit; the man's
right to command, While, West.
• ern -civilization hes modified ens -
toms very largely; it °is still the
general practice for the wife to
walk after her • husband, not with
hirn, and for the father to put his
male child furemns?t, and not his
Wife,
The way the Japan''
kept in the baekgrata'rt
alized by 'visitin'g
A J PANT 1
There• ---ss;: re, ; of
fansirl ,es that are
againi ]koro a Cttroe-
pean—the wife may bti when
you first go in, rho, un - ,r . and
r
e rul•
r ' i e1 s+,t ii
bow . he fa w 1 ,11 .
she disappears wh le e �t , ,' l r being
sit at
men 'have the metatialo
orneeir ' is
be re -
entertained. Sher' dile
the same table ii-athaz'ard the
Now it can be ens]",rr�ra�+; li rt to
the people of a. xial cit'•;; ,i re wo-
man is kept in tlii'°i!g'eoied;;i,,. place,
the position of eedifien fel, , lis:l;attd
seems monstrous It inxisieneSenthe.
Japanese visitor, :often oteeegh,as
highly shocking and inns, t:. He
may havdatried tux him-
self to our modes- et thi t.gt s 1"1'e
has not yet becc:,rie nc i,rqa,l xedl: to
our ideas of love.'And triiit- of the
greatest ditficultiee fees,
i.
eating the gals; of. lj
classes in Japan to -day
lines is that the,Eiiroprxat
love will coma in, s,'
be absorbed rhrpu i, a:tr.:Teen
literature, and'`; til iaigl 'the
unconscious influences 4J1 'European.
and American teetlierr:. '
Apart from our odeleideae ..holt
love, the next thing thine* rpres-
see the Japanese •abxi'ttt s. 'earextravagance. He has 1n; 11 train-
ed to live on veil: l'it'tle . 1I' .y, a
very poor count gin- faRattinee i' high,
food is dear, money iR teeente :lie
exists --and •apparently "this es
often enough ori"aurni whi' i a beg-
gar would 'scorn in Engl. re Vat,
milk, and meat are•to • .n -i eaere
superfluous luxuries „
He is gradually acgiilrl +, more
costly tastes, howeve '.'t He is
learning to become ee . t, a donate
cigarette smoker and a. 1.p..1rTiik=
er. An old Japanese penalise lice ; a
little time ago was beweihnq Se sae
the growing extravagan 'e of his
fellow -countrymen, '' a s ersei be
lieve it," he said, „!`thereaseeinany
families in my .oeve iii& n a=•t who
every day have a Bettier# milk
left at their houses; a hrrt;c 'of
rnillc a day for people who tale, to
earn all they get. If thir't ,s like.
this go on, and are eiicoura 'regi by
the .state, what cart become 1 one
land 1 These growing "hal is ' of
extravagaeees are, tiitdernirat g our
national character!"
eelui.-
better
3Veetern
' sof
17 ill
ADMIRATION AND •
The Japanese avhcio
a ltuitltr ,. o .*res
•
d'ifiwr
igiar d, and whit
In place of the meal;
charcoal. in cold we0iler, ` e 'seer
roaring fires; our "shops- sfot'e'piled
up with articles of ostentatious
luxury; the groaning •luua:irds of the
average middle class family disl?Ia,y-
a rich variety of food; he.
notices the expenditure on dress,
on pleasure, on mere ornament:
and he is, as as rule, net attracted
but repelled by the costliness of
our life. ,
One Japanesewriter recently
set out to correct theviews of his
fellow -countrymen on this ieuestien..
He explained to them that the
standard of living is much higher
in the West than in the East, and
that for them to raise hande,of hor-
ror over our exti'avagaier•. is as
though the house -wife Iiviisgin an
alley were to compare hg1r state
with that of a lady living in a
'great mansion. -•
When the Japanese runies to
know us bettei; marry of leis first
hard impressions of." Eri frill are
modified. Often ,aeough, he 11ie-
comes a passionate adreire'• of ..our
ideals of home life gii,.liberty,: and
of constitutional governrneet But -
even then it may lie que,Gtipncd; lf.
some doubts do iitt'lie`"ltiehintl: He
considers that we Fare over-indiTid-
ualistic, and thet'thes freedom, of
the individual has bee4 t 'hail
yond the limits of slay ianpr��se/�d
by the greater clairnsCif . the. etate.
He will not have some of '001' in-
stitutions at any priee.;:`The jury
system, for example, he consielens
an absurdity; and mime It ns are
not sure that be is Trot right, He
can not understand why we give
such freedom to the ifgitatrir:
It would, of course, be possible
to add to this article,rneny beauti-
ful end sincere at`trihutee to the
English character an 'ways pa.idby
the Japanese. t, ; R ,
JAPAN'S ST [ET HOURS
A COUNTLESS PROCESSION
OF HAWKERS.
Medicines Men,. :Repairer of Bam-
boo Pipes and Vender o$
Sweets.
Passing and repassing through
the streets of Tokio are ver'ders �f
every description. •Early in the
morning one's slumber is disturbed
by their plaintive cries, and should
the window of the house look upon
a -thoroughfare, there mat, be seen
through- the sudari a countless
procession of hawkers, but they do
not need to be seen to be recogniz-
ed, for their characteristic crise
echo and recho from morning until
night.
'Take the oichini, for instance, the
strolling medicine vender. Often
he is a musician with a tuneful ac-
cordion. Envious glances maybe
east at his red and white epaulet-
tes, his uniform and his cap. Maria
a youth, says the Japan. Advertis-
er, might consider it the height of
ambition to be able to go about the
city in Just thesame manner and
Win ,miles from all the young wo-
man in the streets through which
he passes, Lut the oiehini has all
lie
tan do to make his daily bread,
and his lot is often very hard in-
deed,
The centre for the distribution of
this medicine is at the merchant's
house, which is situated on the
little island eff Tsulciji, Tsuikijima.
The applicant who wishes to be-
come• a travelling apothecary must
pay 5 yen as a guarantee to be
faithful to the master. The next
day he is given a cap, a suit of
clothes and.,a, pair of shoes. In
addition he receives medicine to
the value of r yon, and his break-
fast is supplied every inorn'ng,
For his other meals he must shift
for himself and eat them in what-
ever part of Tokio he finds him-
self
WHEN' HE BECOMES HUNGRY,
All the venders must assemble at
the master's house in the morning
and be ready to start out by 8
o'oiock for the 808 streets of Tokio.
The uichini sings a song which has
for eennlnsion the- expression
> eliini, or oite,;-two, keeping step
?It,,+ innsie °'f . ,A i leccereelion and
the- street .geniis's hear 'this•
song they run after the eichini, just
as the rats ran after the mad piper
of Hamelin,
His song is an advertisement of
his medicine. It is difficult to
learn and often takes several days
before the vender can master it.
If he is not a success at singing the
song he will be of no account as a
vender, for the secret of his popu-
larity lies in his rendering of the
peculiar melody.
When you hear the Ba-uya, or
repairer of bamboo pipes, in the
neighborhood, it seems as though a
miniature locomotive was Letting
off steam, for one peculiarity of
the Ra-uya's trade is a cart which
has in it a little furnace, a steam
vent over which the pipe is placed
to clean it thoroughly on the inside
and also through the roof of the
cart a steam whistle.
For the privilege of pushing his
cart through the ,streets the Ra-uya
pay three yen a year as tax. It
"takes a long apprenticeship to
know all the tricks of the trade and
no one who is not accustomed to
this kind of mending can be a sec -
cess. The number of Ra-uya, is
steadily on the decrease, perhaps
because there are fewer old fash-
ioned people now who use this kind
of pipe. -
A FAMILIAR CRY,
• In' the old Yedo days the trade
was a brisk one and the Iia-tiya
ran through the streets, two
baskets slung at the elide
pole across his shoulders and his
cry was s most familiar one. Now
he is minus the baskets and the cry,
but the cart and the steam whistle
have taken their place. Then, too,
so many people to -day smoke cigars
and . cigarett-es that the Ra-uy:a
finds his old bamboo pipes few and
far between. According to stat-
istics those who use the pipe have
fallen off considerably and the
menders have decreased one-half in
the past ten years. It is a sad
commentary on the passing of many
old style people.
, In Tokio there are ,about fifteen
merchants who sell the bamboo for
the pipes, and the Chinese bamboo
is consider -ed the best, This busi-
tiess cannot be •carried on• when it
is.rainy, as the repairing most be
done out of doors. • . The Ra-uyai,
must be examined by the officers in
his district twice a veer.
It his cart passes the examination
he' nua.y continue; his work. Ho
charges time sen to replace a
-
From a height of. 8,100 feet a man
in an aeroplane can s•ee a• :submar-
ine gliding eighteen n feet •beiow
water -
Russia; the 'United States:' Rou-
mania, Austria-Hunggrry. eri~iri Bar-
tnn, e,l'e the prineipal ail-fi skis '.of
the world.
The average •lifetime'4 an e+ e-
nhant:.is 100 nears: rabbit+.' ; Pik,
2t, ; cow', 151 pike, ISO; 'sedition, 10;
.lion, PS to +0,
pipesteni, and he ']must use about
ten sen worth of eharcoal a day,.
so that the :profits accruing are
often very small. This business is
practically limited to old mere
They take off the, silver or brass
bowl and mouthpiece and put in a
new bamboo stem, they clean -the
whole by steam and polish the
metal mania seems as good as new,
Another personage among the
street merchants is the Amazake-
ya His cry Amai, Amai ! Sweet,
Sweet ! is so suggest've of sweet
things that the cry brings the chil-
dren from every quarter. The
men who ply this trade are genetal-
ly old. They form one of Tokio's
picturesque street elements with
their two large red laepuered.
boxes on either end of
A SHOULDER POLE,
Amazake is sold to the street . re-
tailers from thirteen. wholesale
merchants •who thus supply , the
trade.
An applicant who wishes to enter
this business goes to the merchant
with a person who acts as a guar-
antor, and borrowing the outfit,.
which consists of the aforesaid red
boxes, is almost ready to set forth
on his travels. But be must buy
his own clothes, which consist of
coolie nether garments and a blue
cotton coat with the advertisement
of his trade in white characters on
its lapels and a Chinese character
fur Amazake on his back.
He must also be fitttd out with an
iron pot for boiling the sweet
liquid. His red boxes contain the
hibaschi and the heavy pot, also
charcoal, drawers, trays and cups.
It is very hard for an old man to
carry two such heavy boxes, and
the Amazake-ya is often taken with
a desire to rest by the wayside.
But this is against the law, and if
the policeman catches sight of him
he is told to move on in the polite
language of Kora! Kora! Some-
times he is fined from 20 sen to one
yen for thus loitering on his way.
Like the proverbial milkman of
Western countries who waters his
milk, it must be confessed that the
Amazake-ya has the reputation for
diluting his liquid so that it is
doubled and sometimes trebled in
quantity, But then he only charges
one sen for a cup, And the musical
sound of Areal! Amai ! is such a
pleasant ono to the ears that the
Amazake-ye may be forgiven for
all remissness in his business.
fI4P:T;AC.`i? G CANAL NMI/.
Tarnish Irti ge • Owners lie& Chea 1per
Freight Rates.
A successful trip from London to
Birmingham has been completed by
a motor barge earrying a cargo of
sugar. It is claimed by the builders
of the boat that the system of motor
barges which -they have in contem-
plation will revolutionize canal
traffic. The motor boat which made
this trip is somewhat smaller than
the ordinary barge, being 71 feet
long and seven feet bean. Its di-
mensions will enable it to enter any
canal in the United Kingdom. This
motor boat travels at the rate of
three miles per hour at a cost of
two cents per mile, while a horse
barge, it is stated, only travels at
half of the speed and the expense
of operating is twice as much,
It is predicted by the builders of
this boat that in a comparatively
short time motor barges will re-
place horse-drawn boats on the ca-
nals, and that in many instances
these motor boats will offer a satis-
factory alternative to the some-
what costly railway -transportation.
Since 1838' the employment of dogs
for drawing carts has been abolish-
ed in London. ,
The proboscis of a flea, with
which he "bites," is twelve times
thinner than the finest needle
made.
For arguing our world is only cn•e
of many, Giordano, Bruno . was
burned to death in Rome in 1600.
We are told that it is never too
late to mend, but a lot of people
manage to put it off until they for-
get how.
O4'ER 94 YEARS;
EXPERIENCE .
TRADE MAlttts
Oelt+YRtGH'TS
asTone emcee; it, sketch and dlcrtiontttitIon may.
entekttyy asoertain our Opinion Pi'[,ti'w otfliot an
invonttott is probably t,a t 1., •Coe,n,asiea-.:
ttette.strtotlieoufdentfs). Aria Olt onPetcate
sentfree, oldest stoneyY s oUrmapiaento.
Patents tamed tbrougglt Mann 8 Ce. se e
special ?tato, wirtioutobarse, le the
citutific eiic l
A 'ha'ndsomely tlin.sxated vtoehly, Largest eh,,
tunrtttien d�ogff Ycnr elil.Ottito aonrttni. ' TAMIL_totaialnCs dotila a real postage iDroi,wlci:. Solby
��$iy8fosdt
,
N
1w 7b�
pamn mea tr�wasntnaaoft,
OUR WONDE 1 'Utt `.l.'ONGU1.l
Some of the' Humors and fifficitl
ties of, the English 'Language.
In spite of certain undeniable lis
advantages, the English. ,Tan' a.g:
.stoWily makes 'headway,
headwa , • 'htsz
are fel. tongues so hard to master
One foreigner,who has had -hi
troubles, ut has wen his stray' to
perfect command of the Jangling
has presented in The Bceknits
some of the humors, and solzte
-•the"ditiieulties which' belong bki th
richest of living languages, .,
:ls a
lbegenoy, d I whheardich, to .a cny 'xfanta3.nst
Turkish 'ri
aptly illustrates the actual ۥao
concerning the origin and form
tion of modern English.
After creating the first parents
each of the races, the story run
Allah took a large piece of mart
and cutting ib into slices, di stribu
ed them among all the people:.
serve- them as tongues. For so
reason the Englishman was abeer
when the others, reooived•, the
abate At last he came into ti
presence of his Maker, and inmu
humility begged 'him to put ate
gue into his mouth." But nothi
was left of the meat. So All
was obliged to cut a little .ie
from the tongues of all the other
and joining these pieces, he fae
ioned a tongue for the Inglis
man.
The orthography of the Engii
language does not by any mea
contain all of a foreigner's- trg
bles. One of the most per lexi
characteristices of the Engli
tongue is the fact that, as a ru
the same word has different me
ings. My dictionary gives to t
verbs see, lead, hold and dr
fourte,en, eighteen, nineteen a
thirty-two meanings respective
Now, for a foreigner to be able
distinguish all these various me
ings is a tremendous task.
words which have- only one or t
meanings are comparatively fie
It is surprising that a foreigner
often puzzled by the numerous a
sometimes opposite meanings
many an English word? Just
an illustration, consider the pe
plexity •rtf a persevering 'Trent
man over the meaning of the wo
"fast."
"Zia horse, sair, he go • quee
what you say 1"
"Yes, he is a fast horse."
"Ah, pardon, monsieur, b
your friend any he make feet 1
horse, and he tie him to a post
he nes
``.V'er title,' lie is mad . fast
TS ..
ltr4�ng
rat eanncit lues nest
illi,
fast.:r Tiut what yii i eat ii' ii
that keeps fast't"
"Oh, he is a good man. that do
not eat on, fast days."
"But I have seen one h
vivant, who cat and drink a
ride, and do everything. Ze pec
say he is a bad man—he is ve
fast."
"True, that is caned living a fa
life."
"Ah, certainenient. Zen all
days of his life must be fast day.
"No, of course—"
"Eh hien. Does he eat ev
day 1"
"Certainly he does."
"Zen how can he keep fast?"
"Why, he keeps going, to
'sure,"
"Nry, yon tell me -to stand f
s when you want me to keep .t
and go fast when you want me
run. How can I understand?'
KING OT! PRUSSIA.
The Most Decorated Ruler. in
World.
The German Kaiser is the ns
decorated personage in the wo
and if he were to display all.
orders and stars he is entitled
wear' his entire person would
,hidden, As King of Prussia ti'izilli
II. is head of every Pressian c,
panionship, including, as the eh
that of the B1a,ck Eagle (the high
of all) the Iced EagIe, the Knzg
of Jerusalem, the Ordei of
Crown, the Order of the Hohene
lerii House, and `the Ordre pour
Merite, Besides imperial
Prussian decurtetions he. is entit
to wear those of almost all fore
orders of distinction, Anrong th
are the English Order of the .0
ter, the Russian - Order of St.
dreas, the Italian Order of
Annunciation, the Danish Ore
the Elephant, the .:Swedish .Or
of the. Seraphine, the Norwa
Order of the Lion and -the Spar
Order• of the Golden Fleece.
Foreign orders are only worn
the Kaiser in honor of a ,fore
guest or when lie is in 'the erten
of the order. One; of the deet
tions he most constantly .display
ths.t known as the "Generals'
der,,' instituted in rerneiilbeaiic
the veteran officers who formed
staff pt, the oldEmperor_ Willi
Hardly leer of a favorite with
Is the ineiialiion . eorrrmeinynr;a
hitt ssil;:aer`'weddin,g with tts„l;t",C:'
set in a.tsilvcr svreatia.