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appear, he will likely be on the broad Atlantic, seeking 

 more genial climes, during the winter months. 



Mr. J. Edmond Roy, F. K. S. C, and Mr. Charles 

 Gauvreau, two youthful students of Canadian annals, 

 both able and loving labor, will, it is to be hoped, yet 

 furnish long literary careers. 



A respected Montreal merchant, Mr. Lucien Huot, 

 in his spirited Chronicles of St. John, near Montreal, 

 and of its historic fort and siege in 1775, has shown 

 than even a busy bank director can find time for active 

 and useful literary pursuits, Honb. L. E. Masson, 

 one of our late Lt. Governors, has proved that even 

 the stately, secluded beautiful groves of Spencer Wood 

 are not inimical to literary pursuits. 



(The Canadian Bibliographer), 



Hamilton. 



Quebec, December, 1889. 



