The Clinton New Era, 1912-01-18, Page 5J'ANHARY 18,th, 1912,,
TRE CLINTON NEW' SIX/e.
• piste ct
FIN
PEARL
BROOCHES
earanweetzeseateeeserez=emesereettete
•Our handsome line of
exquisite Fear( Brooches
will appeal to the good
taste of a,11 ladies. they
are of 14k gold, and the
gerns are as flawless as
price will allow. Our
large stock makes select-
ing very simple, and the
price will appeal to all
economical shoppers Call
in to day and 'look over
the lot. You will find
your ideal here at a price
WITHIN YOUR
MEANS
creescredeteesteemarsasereeteernemeneer
W. IL HUHU
and (fPTICIAN
Births, Marriages -I& Deaths
DEATHS.
SEELEY-ln Clinton. on Sunday,
January 14th, Aleda, beloved daugh-
ter ot Albert and Annie Seeley.'
Mull Lost.
A Sable Muff was loet the Saturday
night before Christmas, between Con.
8, idullett and Clinton. Pinder will be
rewarded by leaving strum with
W. Mo(X)OL
•
Londeeboro
Special Notice
All parties indebteel to Harland
,Bros., up (1.0 Jan. 1st 1912, will con-
fer ageeat favor by paying prompt
ly as all accounts, are, expectedto.
be maid this . month ift net possible
call and (state when. 'Can be paid
.at 'Harland: Bros., store.
John T. Harland
Notice
Tenders wilabe received by the
'Council of Hullett for the 'supply
of 2.000 ft Rock elm plank 16 ft long
and 2 1-2 in. fthick to .be delivered
as f04101W13-500 fit at Fingland's ;
500 tt! at 'Miller's and 1000 ft at Lei -
pease :Tenders :will be op.ened at
the Township all ori S,aturdayyeb.
:3rd, at 2 le m. James Campbell,
Clerk.
Dog Lost
' On or about the Sth of December
a black and white Beadle Hound
with eme on tail. Anyone found'
harboring the ,same Will be prasec
'rated. -Norman liennerly, Clinton.,
Efne,
Winter Resorts
Bound Tip Tourists Tickets now
on Sale to all principal 'reinter re-
sorts including
CALIFORNIA, MEXICO, FLORIDA
The' Attractive Route to
'WESTERN CANADA
Ls via Chicago.
Steamship Tickets on sale by all
Lines,
leue particulers from
JOHN RANSPORD & SON, Agents
A..0, PATTISCJI1. oepot agent
News.
eitinalea
Mi. ei.Baown, of Tiverton, is mit-
ing frieeds and velatives thisaeweek.
Ha is the guest ef Mee, D. Meleweri.
.114r, Chas. Falconer 'returned to hi
Mane in Bayfield on Seterdey meter a
week's visit among Mends on the line.
We ere pleased to state that trie
John A, Mellevan.s tegaeti able to be
Lit
flottnesellie
CornxnencingSencley evening„, Rev.
Mr. Coheens will start a special week'
of prayer, wbich hes been asked by the
Conference to be held. .
Die knew
Mrs. D. eleeray and little baby, of
Wentford, 12 miles north a Lueltno tv,
had a narrow escape trout death when
. their home was totally destroyed by
!fire. On corning downstairs in the
morning the husband was met by
I clouds of smoke ancl sheets or mune,
from the kitchen and had barely time
I to rouse his wife and child, who bad no
time to secure any of their clothing.
I They took temporavy refuge in the
barn The building and contents, were
' total wrerk. The lees is about 83,000
with insueanee of $1 500,
•
Baylield .
•
• T. J. Markg his gone to lietnsas to
spend the Whiter wich his oaughter
Maggie..
• A. new election will he held next
week in regerd to the vacant chair of
Mr. ThOma.s Cameron who. tieing, De-
puty Sheriff was obliged to resign.:
The two men Richard -Smith and Se
Moore wilt contest for the vacs ooy.
The Annual meeting of the Ceme-
tery Directors was held' in the Town
Hell. on Monday lest ene :motet other
business transected it was decided ..to
write a letter of condolence to Mrs,'
Elliott, wife of the late Gabriel Rilioti
extending their sincerest sympathy
and regrets' for the loss of one wno had
always proved 0 sincere. • and aCtive
worker and whose judgment was the:
general support of his ffellow Direc-
tors
Ethel
A dieastrous fire occurred Monday
evening in the village of Ethel, On.
tario. when the large roller mill was
totally destroyed by fire. The fire is
supposed to have started from an over•
heated stove in the office. When the
men went to the house for tea they
left a good fire in the stove and on re-
turning found that part of the build-
ing a mass of flames. Nothing could
be done to prevent the total loss of the
building. The mill was owned by Mr.
R. M. Henry, arid was a fratue struct-
ure. An effort was made to save
some of the contents, but only 12
barrels of flour and one barrel ot' oil
•ead the weigh scaled wrests sa.ved. There
was sorne insurenee on the place. The
loss is estimated at Sel 000.
Hallett
Miss Cockertine,' of Blyth, spent
Sunday with her cousin, Mies Milly
Adams.
Me. And Mrs- WM. Stevens and son
silent a few days last week with Mr.
and Mrs, jetties Sr„ of near Wings
ham. '
Mrs. Mogridge has returned to her
home in Clinton after spending two
months with her daughter, Mrs. Wm.
!leek. Mrs. Reek is able to be around
again.
Mr. Win. Cockerline formerly of
Hullett died at hishome in the West
last week. He is a brother of Mrs.
Brogden of Londeshoro,
Miss Jessie Youngblut epent a few
daye at the home of Andrew Halliday.
of Benmiller.
Miss Alice Toll left for Sarnia one
day last week and will spend a few
months there.
Londeabor0
Mr. J. D. Risley spent Sunday with
friends at Auburn.
Quite a number of people around
here got an ear or cheek frozen.
T. WATTS
Boot Maker and Repairer
Repairing done promptly.
Skates put on while you
wait
Skate straps of solid leather
cut any length desired.
Suit cases and Trunks re-
paired. ,
A trial will convince you of
the neatness and pcomptness
with which I execute my work
Store open, every evening
Opposite Postoffice. 1:‘
T. Watts
,-,-
,,,.,k,,,,,,,.tx,"...sscammakkokinkswkwkorckezcomennekkranommacktoo
meireanmreetmaxerearematter=reaseetemeserensfseentere...ne
4660 Otl on"
and so is every chairewe show.
You select one and have wife
elect other. It will be a "toss
up" which is best, You can't go
amiss on
ANY la.IND OF A. CHAIR
in our stock. They're all good,
jot eo with entire stock we
show, It's beet in town, and
that's why "those who knot'
bay fo,rnitnre at our place.
V la R L
TINDIFIRTAIElfNO AND FURNITURE
easennsiessesereesseene
')-7-----ee
kffeadachtEY's
. ,
Cured. '
Nialef,V per conk, of
pti),T
hfoos.daoofrr.000vcveere
, bp. irpok.koyteiko\.Wck pernkoreo,n
.tf,loy(.`"!e..keh t:eocotikes
_) ri'2:'r.,
...,
will re- ...„
your mOkkok,
r•-:_:_.......___.....„0-,
rD4
V.7
• 5d
Seemlier and Optielian
Issuer olliftrriage Licenses
Mes, J, Leshetu has not been very
well for a few weeks,
D. Cantelon shipped bogs and peta-
1 os this week end. 'Watson also shipp-
ed hogs, '
Suuday vvas a fine day and the
pecesle turued out well to Church after
missing the last two Sundays.
The postponed Oyster Supper of the
Forresters took place on Tuesday night
of this week. It was a huge success.
The attendantie was good the fare
better and the progrenene the best.
The Lobb family of Goclerich Town -
OM Were hosts in thereseves. There
were other excellent entertainers also.
The financial part was like Horace
Greely's Corn Crop -not a paying one.
The Women's Institute Meeting last
week was held at the home of Mrs.
John Cartwright on Friday as Thurs-
day Was too stormy. After the huei-
nese WAS OVer Mrs. Cartwright treated
the members to a Fowl Supper and
needless to say full justice was done
and every one enjoyed the report. The
members are much indebted to Mr.
Moses Brown for taking a sleigh load
of them that day. The home coming
was one to he remembered as the ladies
forgot that they had grown old and
acted just like a load of young girls
and had a jolly ride, much to the
amusement of the people on the road.
The Institute purpose having an
oyster eunper on the evening of Thurs
day ths 251h inst„ at the home of Mrs.
M. Mains.
Word was received hereof the death
of William Cockerline ofesthe Lender',
boro settlement in Manitoba. He was
in his usual health at New Year's but
a short time after suffered a stroke of
paralysis and did not recover. He is
stirs ived by his wife and two sons also
two sisters. Mrs. Geo. Brogden of
this place and Mrs. Robert Riddell, of
Manitoba Mr. Cockerline was a for.
flier resident of this Auer
London Road
John Hewitt has sold his farm to
Mr. John Ashton.
Miss Waldron and Miss Cartney
visited with Mr. Geo. Hanley, on
Sunday.
The League will hold a social even-
ing next Tuesday night at Mr. Me -
Knights,
Miss L. Cartwright ie visiting friends
on the London Road.
11•••••••••••••••••••
• •
• WITH THE CHURCHES. •
• •
••••••••••••••••••••
ONTARIO ST. CHURCH
A spiritual Conference of the Methos
dist ministers of the Goderich District
will be held in Ontario Street ,Church,
January 30th.
Rev, Dr. Warner, of Ste, Thomas,
President of the London Conference
will preach the closing sermons of the
Missionary Campaign next Sunday,
ln heamony with the suggestion of
the District Evangelistic Committee,
special services will he held next week.
Rev. Dr. Barber, of Listowel, preach-
ed elcquentesermons to large congre-
gatherer last Sunday. Rev. T. W. Cos -
ens occupied Dr. Barber's pulpit in
Listowel,
WESLEY CHURCH.
The Pastor, Rev, Mr, Ford, win
preach a sermon on Missions in the
morning. Subject : 'The World Wide
Prayer and the World Wide Lite,"
In the afternoon from : 30 to 4 : 15
a service of Prayer will be held in the
Church in response to the "Call for
Prayer," isetied by the Laymen's MiSt.i.
ionary Council and senteeolied by all
the Chun:hes. The Rev. 0. 0. Jeakins
of St. Peels Anglican Church will
speak to the men un "Prayer for Misr..
ions,e All are invited.
The Subject in the evening will be
"Jesus Honored."
The Men's Missionary Banquet for
the Men of the Otrarch will be held on
Tuesday evening, January 23e8, to be
addressed by Mr. Geo. A. Stanley, of
Lean, and Mr. 11. Ralph Steele, of
Guelph,
BAPTIST CHURCH.
The services last Sabbath were well
attended, the pastor preaching exsell.
mat sermons, both morning and even-
ing.
B. Y. P. te, was held on Monday
evening. Miss Ella Alsam took' the de-
votional part and Miss Maud Liver-
more gave an interesting paper on
"How to win Young People to Christ."
Interesting and helpfulservices were
conducted in this Ohurch on Sabbath
last. The Pester took tor his subject
in the morning, e rhe True Gutty"
based on 'John I7-131. He spoke ou
the points of the `souls unity with
Christ. a.hcl the unity of believers with
one another. Three thinge the' world
needs, Lova Light end Life, God hsa
given these in Christ, Christ expects
his people Or Church to live the Life,
manifest the Love, shed forth the
Lightif union is to accomplish this
it must be a union in the "bond of
peace", a ninon in the "Tenth of God",
holding fast the Word of Life, a unioe
for the attaining Christ's desire a,nd
the 1.e:ether's pnrposo "Thet the World'
may believe that thou bee sent me,"
If the erue unity is to be, jealousy and
acrimony muse give place to Love,
pleasure loving in the Mural), to
watchfulness in' Prayer and men's de-
visings and sclaemings to . harmony
with Gotl,!s pian and purpose, which Is
the convincing of the world that "The
leather sent the Son to be the Saviour
of the World."' The evening Subject:
"Requirements for fleave,n' was full
of power directing' the thoughts of , the
TA,
heatben to the,: eterall Line of Ilia 00000000060000000000000000
Reeeented The subjects el risen for
tteetraent by the letetoe for Sunday
Rise are, Morning, "Am algal Church
Menlber.'' Evening, "Is teiere A Hell ?
Where is it ? Who go there ?''
,
•
IA Pert and Impertk\
Se eece is Often the best,. argu-
ment., •
A cheeriesil liar 15 131000 entertain-
ing than a ,glooney trultheteller,
There, are few ,sheclo teeed in the
oeernese mtuas tield ot
'Anti 0130 .km0.13, oisfaehion make
a het of women look like freaks.
There is aelciom any money .in.the
helping( hand a man ia willing( to
lend. ,
Every woman would study, geo-
graphy if the boundary lines were
leemelitched.
Give aamail boy a piece of chalk
and he will proeeed to Make hie
mark( in ehe world,
-9, girl can gee more by pomang
during coureship then shil ram by
,shoutines after marriage.
ewe__
The defeated candidate es sure
Prised at the nuMber of misguided
mans who failed to vote for him.
. A NV0111011 Who beatz, the street
car cOMparree nut of, a elekell ,and
pets it in the .cdrarch plate May be-
deveein the eternalt Mews of
.13hings.
e---
Doub Voss that. Vermont 'etidOw
meant well when she eroated 0)0011-
000)11, to her late husband bearing
"Rest in peace until we meet again"
TWENTY HINTS TO YOUNG
TEACHERS.
1 -Teachers should be bright and
f MI of sunshine.
2 -They .should prepare their
work well each day before .eneme-
ing ehe ,schooe 1:001:d.
3 -They should (get all the pupils
in love With .theme •
4 -"Authority Without love is
despotism." '
5 -Sense of duty is higher than
fear, of punishment.
• 6 -Misconduct in *school should
not be construed as personal.
7 -Uniformity in 'the administra-
tion at diAnipline is Ver' intportanit.
8-15raise is ear more ,powenful
than censure in producingthe
best: Testate in the School room.
9 -Do not adopt mules Wet .ean-
not be enforced', and. de not) have
any dead -letter rules.,
10-A punishment should be pro-
spective and not retrospective in
its object, f or if it is not calculated.
to make the offender better ,and
to prevent others from .committ-
ing the ,same offense, it is both un-
wise and unnecessary.
11 -An unjust punishment does
=Oh herbs.
12 -Studying ahould not be made
unpleasant' by associating it with.
punishment.
13-Ke(eping, the pupil "in" after
,school to review a missedt lesson
not be considered primarily a
punishment (though it does pun-
ish: incidenbally) far itj should be
only tiregive the pupil an oppontun
ity to "make op" .,etet time or to
perrform, a work which, foe Isom e
cause, he leas eegiectsd, and le le
;beachee is malting quite 11 sacrifice
f 01 ithe pupil's seenced.
14-A demerit ,should not be g1'-
011 to epilog ea a pernIshen en t
(though it does generally panish
incidentally). tor itesboald be only
elle:UW.01 eecolee of the pupiPe
,conduct, and the ,pepili 'who gee
it !gives iteo, Meese:Jrtime 1 ie the
Pahe of the te.acher only' to, recone
it, 11 punishment is neceseartebI
should be given in some Miter way,
independent( of the deroesit.
15-11 is vetey harmful in any
echoed te make dullness a disgrace
16 -Bach piece of 'work done by a
pupil whould be his) vesy beet.
17-B1efaeboard work put up by
;the teacher ,shoteld be aecarewe
and very neat.
18 -Teachers should always direct
their, pupils, to 'good books.
19 -They ehoned give -frog aen t
talks 00 "Morals and Maneers."
2O -"A ,schoell should: be made an
appreuticeship in riaht
The season of Auction sales is here
'aim New 1,tra has ,every facility for
turiningt out gale bills quickly, and
tt alto re emu exclellent medium in
which to advextige, 'mit is a ev,el-
tedene weekly visitor to many homes
boahl in town and feaantry.
An aavereispartent in Oasis paper
bringe results. In the ,ease of aue-
liOTI eales, an adwlereisement in the
, paper 18 01 greater :benefit than sale
bills. A ;wider field earn flans be
covered1 and an adveatisoinont is
ntoro 1i1qlijeo be read in a newepa-
per than fenlesee posteelton fences or
in (stoma.
LI you are ,going eo have a nate
use N,e,er Bra Ito 'get:a
lartel erowd oe preeepleatime ,buyers
When pale bus are printed at this
offices 'alrete announeement ,will be
given lender ale beading "Sale
egist r "
.
`c). WHO'S WIFif0 , o
6 CANADA 8
0000000000000000000000o000
no-pl. CLIFFORD SIFTON
Oluarntan Conservatioe Commission
When the Ire'derta Governmeut de -
aided to create a Coeservation Com-
rnisetou in 1909 with great poWerS1
end put Olifford Salon at ith head
an epoch was marked that 'future
;renovations will bless, `for it nment
that Canada had at last realized that
HOInething must be done and done
Quietly if she was , to save her
• splendid water powers and forests
from vandalism sae deetraction•
Slime that date the Commission lads
done n)teocad. work --- eoneervina, this
forma, controlling that water tall, and
advising the dirfereat provinces and
mem.claalities tie to the best methods
of making the most, without aostroe-
ing, of their local waters and foreets.
Canada's water powers are' greeter
than those or any other comitry in the
world. Her known or estimated flow
development is about twenty-six Mil-
lion horse power, but it is certain
that this is but a fraction of her
Miter power asset.
So far the computation has been de-
pendent upon eomewhat unreliable
et:al:epics, but the energy displayed by
the Conservation Com m i esion has had
beneficial resul tis. This important
body has etirrocl to action 901110 in-
different provincial authorities, and
there is eow the prospect that a cam -
pleat table or waterpowers in the
Domleion will be featly to place be-
fore the public, along with numb
vnivable information relating thereto.
mammessmeesseeseemeememmemese
age
HON, CLIPPOniasitati'da
Chairmen of the Conservation
Commission. e •
11 may be said in passing tbat the
provincial governments fpr the most
part have been negligent inr th,e mat-
ter, and it is only where( federal
government has control mud :respon-
sibility that aceurate Interne:idol' has
up till the present time been available.
It Is calculated that 'the*tains
tenance of one hore'pewaVlalaf"eal`a
num from steam POwee inreivea a
consumption of 21.9 tone let,coal
this basis the available water powers
of Canada represent a ,maerlilited
energy, 'which, if it liad tee 69.anainr
Mined by steam torce'meneeateageeciee.
coal, would involve ,a 0041, gorieumm.
lion of six hundred m11110.11 tog .pe
annum.
And the man who Is at' -the -head
of thts work? Clifford ,Sifteri 15 otai '
of the strong men of Canada: at, wale
during his admlnistrateirmas 'antler&
of the Interior that Canada end its
opportunities were first brought to
the notice of the °Mettle twarld web
such beneficial results., a ear ,
SIR LOUIS JETTE,'
Chief Justice ef. Orielite
Sir Louis Jette, who left.the guber-
natorial chair of Quebec , province,
eller serving most .acceptably two
mane in the calm of the; vice -regal
office at Spencerwoode has done as -
much as any representative of his
race to cement the bond of friend..
R
ttr,
Commences guturday, January 6th
ormietiorroseesrariesaiimeaseavareaseosee eseadisoorsirersime
Big price redttctions on all lines of winter merchandise
Men's and Boys' Suits and Overcoats
Women's and Children's Mantles and Furs
Sweaters and Sweater Coats
Wool Shawls, Toques and Mufflers
Caps, Mitts, Socks, etc.
Also a "Bic, Clear Cut" of all broken hues of
Boots and Felt Slippers at
manufacturer's prices.
DON'T
MISS TUNS SALE
6121tnge ttiltd1111M.M92=250=4.11/
ste
SMALL PROFITS
recaeterse
1 r se
MORE BUSINESS .
fait
%:•e+04.4444.4*+0+0.14+410411044+•+0 ÷0+0+440+0+414.44+40+444+044
1912 I -IAS eemE
•
and will bring many opportunities to you
Some of these will be to perchase merchandise, and if you wish
▪ to make the hest of them you will patronize the Emporium. Yon
*
a will lied us well prepared to supply your wants. We always carry
e a large assortment of Goods. We buy always for spot cash and so
a- get the closest prices and can therefore sell you very cheap. Our
•
terms, as formerly, will be rash or produce. We pay she highest
• market price for produce. We solicit from you a fair trial.
•
R. Adams Emporium Londesboro
•
•
• +
•+•.1.•+•+•44+•+4.44+•+•444•4.++++++++++++++++++++++++++
IAAAAAAAANNAAAAAAAAIVIAAAAAAAAAAAAANIAAAAAAA.
V
1.5 OFF 1.5 OFF
Winter Footwear
S L E,
Comwencing Saturday, January the 2oth, we
will sell all our WINTER FOOTWEAR at a dis-
count of 20 per cent off our regular prices.
Just note these offerings and we are sure you
will conclude that you are needing something ,in Felt
or Rubber Footwear.
Ladies FelaFoxed Shoes, Regular $1,75 for 8140
Ladies Felt Shoes, quartered Eased. regular 1,65 for1.32
Ladies All Felt Show, regular 1.03 for 1.32
LadiesSerain Bale, Lined, regular 1.75 for 1.40
Ladies Felt Slippers, Oolors-Red Blue and Brown,
1.00 for .89
Ladies Felt Juliets, Colors -Red, Blue and Brown,
1.25 for 1.00
Childrens Felt Slippers. regular 35 cts for .20
Childrens Teddy Bear Slipperemegular 35 cts for .25
Men's Felt Boots, Foxed, regular 2.25 for 1.80
Men's Heavy Glum Rubbers. 2 bkl and Laced, regular
2,75 for 2,20
Men's Heavy Gum Rubbers, e.pecial 1 bkl, regular "
1.50 for 1.20
Overshoes, Mens 2 buckle, regular 2 00 for 1,60
Overshoes, Mens 1 buckle, regular 1.09 for 1.28
Overshoes, Women's Button,regular 2,00 for 1 60
We have also Several lines of Men's and Women's
Dongola Box Calf and Patent Boots that we will sell
at great reductions. For example -About so pairs
Men' S Pat. Leather Boots, reg $5 line to clear ac 3 50
SALE STARTS SATURDAY, JANUARY Ilittb
,
>
1
1
1
Jas. TR itchell & Son Clinton >
AMAAAAAAAAANwSMAAAIkevers/k" vvVVVNANVVVVVVvVVVVvVVyvvy
- aese can: rise -if given a chance. On
LIfeE 'IN SIN U.Art.iht. tho seat of the most fashionable dog'
•
Socroopolitan Medley of People on the
Streets All Day Long.
In his article en Singapore, in Tee r-
per'e Magazine, J: A yl a rd. gives
e picture of the varied life of the city.
He eays 1 "It was late in the afternoon
when we reached the 11100111 of the
river, the hour when everybody that
is anybody is out driving. on the les-
elanade, and every one who is not is
there to see. Along tho broad, Iree-
'eliaded. river the rsscinating show
trots by, and one en nnot but admire
the genius of the people who made it
poesitee in this little peeinsula
weieli ;John Bull gave the whole
elle!. Of Jf1V8. to 1111 :D111011, end Where
ati a generation or avo ago Lord
1:0501(10!)n. elt found bet few pirate hole.
'eere'ee 815815road, with your leme to
me 500, 1.010 e51.11 eesily imagine your-
wh: et a levee eveelc-end perty in Eng-
,
1L' cen a broad smooth hewn whiter
.weewinwel cern:wet to es ew
e e-11 wet eennt-clad fic3.11rt:5
Ut welter, crieket and roundel 4.
1110.0 1 Italy white and 1>111 15 bets
sit languidly in wicker chairs, (1110118'ed by native savants who keep guard
0301 blond babies, while their nits -
tresses watch the game. -Through a
rich, dark curtain of 11.001')' 1011930 a
pocket edition of an English oathes
dral peers mid raises its delicate spire
neainet 'a flaming sk
" 'Under the tree -shaded read, be-
tween the laein and watee, 11. jiarade'ef
meteoric; gees 'oil-brownmen, black
men,. yellow Thn eawl, white; Hind:op,
Malay, japanese, and Klisiewaseheel or
afoot, with here and there131the
motley, gaudily costumed throngthe
snowy gee) el the helmeeed master.
ruled, 'Next 10 him in importance are
tIM ChineSe men, of wevethe tho Taal'
in,Fcliant prinees of Singapore, who
fattier geed Mee eof leeee C,110e
cart one goes b behind a 1
I, lig1 l-b't
8111 1, llielS 3erre:,
Chief 311e110e of Quebec
ehip - between lenglishsrmeakie
Prench-epeaking Ottnadians He is
now at his former post on the Bend
of the Superior Court of Quebec, 0
which: he was rir2i-, raisett thirty year:
ago. 'rise eon of a mercer:at, Sil
Louis began to study in er in Meutrele
W15e2 cove -emelt years of ego and war
edehttee to the lee, LWOkliy-six
, lee became an abie, pleader
In 1878 he wee eppcanted profesicoi
oe elY11 law in Laval thee eesity where
ha had Om tlegeee of LL.D, cenferese
on him. I -le eubsequeetly became,
Deen of the Faculty, He ewes one
of the Alaskan . Boundary Commis.
sionersao represent Canada ,end, alone
with Sir A. 13. Aylesivortlh,. declined
to sign the award. In a.ddifoon to he
Canaeian and British lionoream holer
honors from the French Government
to September, 1901, ae eves made a
IC.C:M.G. and the investiture was raadd
by the King, when Duke of elrork,
, .
Sir, Louis was offered 4 place ,14
1878 in the.Cabinet of TIon; AlexaudM
Mackeneleeebut declined ethe honor,
He is sone • of he raosf oattrirod- and
800191 01 being . q
member 'e of .several • literetee'''eattd
'eeientlfic 'bodies,. He 9easeepenee0atee
1 ' ejprealiem t: I'
up-
ping, docked sorrel driven by a Ben-
gali lad in livery„ with a duplicate
footman gravely enjoys les daily drive
and chat with his son just home front
Oxford.
"Following 111311, a sober equipage
contains an English mother with three
marriageable daughters; thou a, high.
caste Hindoa in his kw carriage re-
elines on rieh cushions, Ids crinkly
white frock and silver buttons ,setting
off magnificently his dark, bearded
face, crowned with fathoms and fath-
oms of sofa white stuir in a carefully
laid turbrui a skittiele borse, with an
officer in the Lincolu-groen -uniform
oS the Sherwood Foreetere at the rib -
h0119, his bull pup 1051110 11 :led a
little baboon iu barefooted livery sit.
tine astern ; 0 elm bb y gel s try :: :el 11
1101 113)10150 priest; n ri kellaw e we a
Chinese woman in eeng (a -se wst-
rounded by her, II:t1e ereeew
reeehe fun
;1
1511) 111 51(1,. we-
106de:eel situ'lletles tesir !mods;
turbaned telings in loincloths; snyttge-
looking .Tavancee, s, Manchu. lady in
yellow silk limps pitifully on hobbltel
feet after the musical slink of lier
lorci and master's rvooden ohms; 13011.
galesse, 11/rehear:medal), epe. Parses -1s,"
'erme to .iyrup.
was found, oe the arrival, of the
Britieh eteruner ,Oesedor Castle, at
Port Elite:belle from East, London, To-
ontiy elle lower hold oe the yes -
eel waslulteef. water, anti its oargo of'
700 'tons of sogar was in a.flquid co3i
- 1 (' - to NeceSilly.
--aworaan mtates am every-
thingtekoept.her mind,