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s s en n --" _mmle thals morerrs eray-- Referring to (the fact that Sir. 'George Ross spent most of his official life in the Education Department of !aa Province, fir. Pyne remarked that | _during that time the uriversal testi-- ; mony was that he devoted -- himself | with industry and indomitable ener-- '€¥, never tiring, to the work of the department. Above all things, he thought Sir George Ross was marked by the Canadiar sentiment he always maintained. He was very proud of . Calling himself a CGanadian _ citizen, but he went further, and was noted for his Imperialism. 'Bewer for His Life. _ _ Mr. Marshall (Monck) alluded to | Sir George as a great legislator and | ,'a great Canadian, a type of what is | noblest and best for young Canadians . | to fashion themselves by. j I Mr. A. E. Dopovan (Brockville) also expressed :u#)lrociation of the life of the late legislator.