= ERP ‘ | ten gentlemen-at-arms; and on the other : oe ae va E —o +4 ] the Bishop of Durham, also with ten | ae ti a ae ee display of feeling that he was sup ' 7 ' " he chair sang ‘ni, Cre . Spiritus (44) 7 iY} gentlemen at-arms. er Majesty's train erie ee 8 it: “piritus. | ported from the theater by some of the These Competitions will RULES, Le AVG was borne by the following eight younz ne next part of the ceremony, the | peers, being unable tu repress his emo- Se er in oon i en : : anointing, was extremely interesting : ing 1897. > the f; "e 1897, in each of mlies, the daughters of well-known The at to 33 Balan? 2 | tion. a oe districts, prizes will be noblemen of high rank in the peerage: we = : ha . a. uly ca ao While the lords were doing homage, o™ PRIZES— - rded as follows: . Ot { Ss 9 ‘ter— » “qa _ ’ y - . Lady Adelaide Paget, Lady Frances of ¥ ae .; . ' — ck wi the Jukes the Earl of Surrey, Treasurer of the 10 Stearns Ay é ae mmpetitors who send 7 Elizabeth Cowper, Lady Ann Wentworth | ©! ?@ecteuch oe vul ay and the Mar- | Household, threw coronation medals in Bicycles each Monti. Pons from the district eee 4 k t i, : " LS é criesey ¢ 4 veter—he ‘ * ic : es act (‘n TN 1} LT ant Fitzwilliam, Lady Mary Augusta Fred- — Angles and Exeter—held a | silver about the choir and lower galler- SECOND PRiIzeEs— ‘ they reside, will eac te ue tt diy U CW] 6 l ybsit | erica Grimston, Lady Caroline Amelia io cloth of gold over her head; the | jes, which were scrambled for with great 25 Gold Watches 6 ah cere oe a lady's oF ' Gordon Lennox, Lady Mary Alethea | ; noo = W ee a the a eagerness, A Lomlon alderman was EACH MONTH. complete atinchments,” “2 ‘ ' a , ‘ i a a wT rom the aitar, and poured some of the | throw the ¢ 1 and rolled , j minaton Lh ATT Beatrix Talbot, Lady Catherine Lucy oo , ss er 1rown on e ground and rolled over in The five competi P ‘ ; 3 vy 7 r . “ ‘ > rit » oc : ; . : ° » itors Ww ANE it Abbey Wilhelmina Stanhope, and Lady Louis cil it an re acd ee cold oe the struggle for one of these medals. It HOW TO to cave as > pend in the next largest — ' ( Harriet Jenkinson, ‘The last Gisting- “yi oe : ze - : oe ancumted Spe | was feared that a battle-royal would en- OBTAIN THEM, ow. ‘Sun- trict in which they cuban — / uished personages in the procession were head and hands ol the Queen, marking sue between some of the competitors. Wrappers as they ight” Soap 4 - sinireceive, at winner's option. [ ae se | the Lord Chamberlain of the Household; them In en form Of & Foss, and pro- | One of the sons of the Duke of Richmond aa Soa oe Fn of each val aoe Gold Watch, : : ; wing ese words:— é . » ‘i ; “ —, vortic a ° ? the Duchess of Sutherland, Mistress of | noun ‘ these word oe : secured thirteen of the medals, which he ing the heading SUNLIGHT 2. The competiti : * 2 a) i ] tg ry ; ac : ° 9 - e ” . le ° f heirs t r . ; the Robes; the Marchioness of Lans- a eon eo with holy oil, as | placed in his page’s sash, in Oriental SOAP.” These (called “Cou- 2 the last day of cack ane an i GC! RI PAP CUTNY | ei | ik eo | a : kings, priests, end prophets were anoint- fushi High-born ladies e eee pons”) are to be sent enclosed during 1897," Cou ee t Heth wf Ui f et TRULIA downe, First Lady of the Bedchamber; | oe Gat ; . : AS60200. 1gh-born ladies entered into with a sheet of paper on which too late for one month ved ‘ ' _""S* 1 six other ladies of the Bedchamber: eight | © a ~— &3 Solomon was anointed king | the struggle as well as the sterner sex. coher ton tee oak eee phen le} — be ‘put into ahs . > » " : . i Zit k ne "ies $i vs ‘ ha ">< A+ : P nD ? ext , maids of honor; eight women ef the bed- ne _ : re : and Nathan the pro At the conclusion of the homage the and ao omnes or mae ey . : ———— chamber: Gold Stick of the Life Guards: |? f, so be you anointed, blessed and | choir sang the anthem, ‘This is the day | sonia, postage paid, to Messrs, 8. Competitors who obtai i a, is eo . : a 23 consecrated queen over this people, whom thick he t 1 hat} el 1? We tied i ever Bros. Ltd, 23 Scott St. sbremeeds tenes unsold In i \ A : | the Master of the Horse; the Captain of the Lond vour Ged heath ate : waich the Lord hath made, The Queen | Toronto, marked on the posta dealers stock will Foap in 2 f RR « d W ith Tr nendous } = | the Guard, and other ] ich officiais. vie 4 me 3 . I e at . given you to | received the two sceptres from the Dukes | wrapper (top left hand corner) — Ts of eng z ule a COVE! " rn hen : » . - tf # Ss * > Tl » 5 # ( ‘ : ' ; The Queen was received with hearty | 1 " ' a the ape ag by the | of Norfolk and Richmond; the drums competitor ives in. Sea VAP families aac a and their ‘ * ‘ . » . "2 er i T . =) f o Y . al L.uusiasm by th Peop! | plaudits as she advanced slowly towards : ither, _ of | 1e Son, and of the Holy beat, the trumpets sounded, and _ the | tricts are as follows: ; competing, from ‘ a a ; ‘ oe ‘host, Amen, ‘ — rj _ , ET ee j oe é the center of the choir: the anthem, ‘I The Avcebidhes thek sedans Abbey rang with exulfant snouts of God _ MAME OF OieTRICT, ‘ 8 4. A printed lis St of win ' | Was glad when they said unto me, Let Sed a ig 1 pronounced @| save Queen Victoriai Long live Queen | @ coy, Ontario, consisting of ee to : . . . : raver or biessing over »’ Sovereis r ; é : ’ aunties York, Simcoe 2 eo ( ‘ , us go into the house of the Lord,’’ being T : = ye — : tel ae Victoria! May the Queen live forever!’’ | Wand 5. of these sad all Countics days after each compen | meanwhile sung by the musicians. Then ‘ a irs Were presented by the Lord | The members of the House of Commons | © faster, Ontarin, aig & Bie Biearns, soeciaees tet a es a 7 / e: ROO} AD TRUMPETS SOUND | wish thrilling effect and full trumpet “hamberlain to the =o en, who returned | raised the first acclamation with nine | Counties E and Ti of eg ‘en St Co., Syracuse, N. Y. oad Sean 5. Messrs. Lever Bros. a er ere } accompaniment, ‘‘God save the Queen’’ them to the altar. ihe sword of State | cheers. Of the House of Commons as 8 Provi Ont. | Each wheel is guaranteed by the vrizes tae es sears the : lw % “7 ced Fas. was presented by Lord Melbourne to} then constituted there survive only three | —erinten eh SOE Ses Cee eS their abslit A as rendered, Phe boomin: the guns | ‘ € 2 2 . i Ss > ere § > Only three SO sir , i : res of the gun the Archbishop, who in delivering it into | he a ne : a r | 4 Province of New Gr cir ability and judgment, but ae |} outside was deadened by the tumultuous | 4). : ih a ‘1G into | members who are members of the Lower eT a oe ee that all who f | acclamations ot those within the Abbey, re ; eee i ebb op eae House at the present time—Mr. Glad- | 4 5 crn Cates rastcate ans EcVER B20S., LTD., award of ¢ Miccers. Lever ros = Rout. of Procession a Living Bouquet-- | which did not close till the beloved — singly sword, brought now from the | stone, Mr. Villiers, and Mr. Christopher | : 23 SCOTT STREET, TORONTO, | 24. 45 dual, : me | bins oh ie anal gent cia altar of God, and delivered to you by the | NM. Talbot, I cene Within the Abbey One of ee ners hands of us, the servants and bishops of |} ‘The sole xe ( the recognition-chair, on the southeast | Goq though laid. 9 18 solemn ceremony of the coronation ; i ing Splender--The Queen Visi- | of the altar. Here the Queen knelt at the ra ee eee | being now ended, the Archbishop of I ected at tl ) t : faldstool, engaging in silent prayer © Justic’, op the growen of: Galguiey, | ¢ anterbury went to the altar. The Queen ected at the Demoustr.tioas | ; oe * unl geians Albers protect the holy Church of God, help and ! , ives ‘ When she rose from her devotions the Satire vapid : I ; followed him, and having divested her- Te! VICIOWS i rphans. re > . : g eo: yalty and Affection. { pealing notes of the anthem rang through perme he on hc _ —— ee stoi " the | self of the symbols of sovereignty, sha the arches of the Abbey. Scareely had | 4 thi ng ant a as aba ee ; Knelt down before the altar. The Gospel 5 oes ver ten icons dealers sell : : - : the things that are restored, punish and ! ey, a , ‘ : : : } icine the music ceased when, in pursuance of a | 2nd Epistle of the Communion Service gen, Ces their pres riptive righ the Wisstunsiniehen ret orm ™ mas - amiss, nnd confirm what i having been read by two bishops, her Reve he ‘ THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS ‘ reat pomn and ceremony ?' scholars rose up with one accord and is in good order; that doing these | Majesty made her offering of bread and : . e "4 PAINTS d reat pomp and ceremony the apg s say lly ~ “| things, you may be glorious in all virtue, | wine for he ¢ nion. i : on of her Majesty took place in | &¢¢laimed their Sovereign. They shouted sad os Sakaki eaten . ea w’, | wine for the communion, in the paten ‘ i We: hilt Bia net Winton thn Oh in almost deafening chorus, ‘ Victoria, Chri ge Ghanny is As oe ord Jesus | end chalice. A second oblation was a AS & eget NS There are paints for houses, for barns, of Ju RO Re ee ke very | Victoria! Vivat Victoria Regina!’ This f Sa v ; » His ‘i thn may | Tel&n | purse of gold, which was placed on the . Se for fences, for chairs, for buggies, for farm ear Mit dae ate ake clos was the first actual incident in the pro- ie ™ <a a ‘iim in the life which is to) aitar. The Queen received the sacramens x ty be nt furniture, cupboards, shelves, ar wnat Gay, and Dy sii : ore come. Amen. ‘dnc se ial al . ee _ sy Y bath tubs taille a f vehicles 1 red into the Wee? ceedings of the coronation. : ixneeling on the faldstool by the chair. ' : my Rs r i 4 ee : ee The Archbishop of Canterbury now Lord Melbourne, according to custom, iterwards she put on her crown, sini Soy DP SRE I r hi En siebicens foot passengers xlso wer a ae ee ae how | redeemed the sword ‘“‘with a hundred | -- ith i al : aD see bs y+ THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS hs os a all cag, cc ae pga advanced from his station at the great |, neg ee caualte | with her sceptres in her hands, took her z 2% 356 f a a southeast pillar to the east side of the | po. &, 204 carried it unsheathed be- | sai again upon the tarone. The Arch- are made for — these purposes, not one | - poln rom Hyde — Corner to tire chont i a aa" ce a oe aoe : the fore her Majesty during the remainder of 3. hop then proceeded with the Com paint for all surfaces, but a different paint re W earcely a } nce cit “aver < hia i n, ace F v ditt _" pt : wl ’ oA : Hy Ab! taere Was scarcely a house with ares al, — : ne rn a a . © | the ceremony. Then followed the invest- | -nunion Se site. and pronounced the finai for each surfacc. That is the secret of rood olding. ig es fics :). wt 4 4 ance . bord re: umn ber- z 2 ron¢ Y } é eee : oe ° . a out ti iz, soon to be filled with ietuk the = ia — wg € : ing with the royal robe and the delivery | blessing aggre 9 site the mobi. , / painting —the right paint in the right place rit 3 ts e sx care hich < : rie gz st ie, anc ne Lar } — - 7 « s ) ; oy ES he — oe sap me ae aveny: Beh Marshal, preceded by Garter King a of the orb. At this point there was some | grthem, ‘“‘Hallelujar! for the Lord God : + Tate, woe tiek ‘ts for the interior of the ee . “ , us-ac- little confusion, and wher a rag | nA : i, e urey eon ie Abber were bought on the eve of the | At™s; and presenting the youthful mon- pat into the een * pr a pe aan | Minipotent reigneth.”’ THE SHERWIN-WILLIAHS VARHISH STAIR 4 Abbe ‘ I ¢ _ th cP ae ae ee ut in Jueen’s ha she turned to p » } Sand tf ceremony at more than twenty guiness a to her hy made the recognition Saat San tibvsee anak cotni hia The Queen then i+f¢ the throne, ani is made for staining and v — shine at the same time. It imitates natural a ‘ach: and the Earl Marshal bad to ap- | #2 these words :— ee ca a ee : wood, M ny, Cherry, Oak, Rosewood, Walnut, Ebony. + ‘Sirs, I here present Yueen | Er to do with it?’’ ‘‘Your Majesty is to attended by two bishops and nobleman » Mahogany, Cherry, ee ’ y- Over new i rise the public that forged tickets were Sirs, I here present unto you Queen ewes . Jest : wood this produces the finest effect. a : hy } ar Victoria, the undoubted queen of thi hold it, if you please, in your hand.” ; bearing the regalia and swords of State, : ae in cige, ation, the holders of which would m, Gn coubted queen 4 MSs oo os ae } Our booklet, “Paint Poists,” tells what is the best paint to use for aa not ‘he stopped bat given into cus- | elm; wherefore, all you who are come | ‘Am I?" she said: ‘it is very heayy.’? ; passed into King Edward’s Chapel, the : h : "y seattle’ Gl eiaitial il - j ‘oa ae 1S Go! sit oO NE VIVE Imt cus ’ . ’ . 2 “ Zs ' “ee ‘ se, actic: x o actica = @) . s ¢ Te ood t this day to do your homage, are you will- As each article of the regalia was given organ playing. The Queen delivered the — ly a itis a pr tc ical bo _ ~ stem re ~ F sag = ain 7 woes - twenty-one | 128 to do the same?”’ ¥ ; to the Queen the Archbishop accom- , coptre with the dove to the Archbishop ta St. Rood paints. ae to wig ee oe) : ’ we --one . r . ® 2 ‘ . ’ : . « atl Inco 2i0 . ‘dp fab clock a salute QO. e ! a In response there was a rapturous and panied it with a suitable exordium. of Canterbury, who laid it on the altar. . 19 Antouw treet, ontrea B uns, sad the hoisting of the iim» “+ general shout of “God save Queen Vic- | When the investiture per annulum et She was then disrobed of her imperial Bs THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO A etand=r} in front of the palace, intimated foria i’ The Archbishop and the great baculum—the ring and sceptre—was per- robe of State, and arrayed in her royal . % that he: Majesty had entered the State offic aa of Stacc Made the same recogni- | iormed, it was found that the ruby ring |! robe of purple velvet by the Lord Cham- oe a earria; The procession then set forth, te ein a eeple on the other three | had been made for her Mayjesty’s little berlain. The Archbishop placed the orb SS WEW YORK ; e . . = a : . 3 : preceds:| by trumpeters anda detachment ain ae ae Abbey. south, Wess, 2nd! finger instead of the fourth, on which in her left hand. The gold spurs and St. MONTREAL + uf Life Guards, Then came the foreign | oon. the Cuil yukbietne standing, | Th rubric prescribes that it should be! Edward's staff were delivered by the Ss if minist and ambassadors, followed by = es vt a nell . a “ead put. When the Archbishop was to put it nobleman who bore them to the Dean of . + > are ve nrrile on > TS i " P ace C . >» « ae the Ga..inges of the Re yal Family, con- nd lieges on each shies on tee tool, | on, she extended the former, but he said Westminster , who placed them on the é tainine the Duchess of Kent, the Duchess ‘naa dint, sethn, achieh: ween deninenl with | it must be on the latter, She replied that , altar. The Queen then went to the west , e of Glouccster, the Duke anit Duchess of tiene ie repeated acclamations. The last | it was too small and that she could not oor of the Abbey wearing her crown, 2 a ‘ - . ‘fT Cambriize, and the Duke of Sussex; recognition over, the drums beat, the | get iton. The Archbishop said it was the sceptre with the cross being in her i next hy:r Majesty's a, containing Grunrsnete souniied and the band sebeaii | right to put it there, and as_ he insisted, ' right, and the orb in her left hand. The a the 1 bers of the household and others; on a N aioe 1 ‘ hem. This part of | She yielded, but had first to take off her | swords and regalia were delivered to : . ne Na é z 21. ‘ < } : 43 and ti.. =, after ofiicers and guar is of var oe € : ; ae a ee ae he | other rings, and then this was forced on, | gentlemen who attended to receive them = gus ki * came the State coach, drawi wed ee a an end ares aan ek ., | but it hurt her very much, and as soon ‘ from the Jewel Office: It was nearly four tz: by eis’ t cream-colored horses, conveying " Th aka . ; a th Bible, ‘ as the ceremony was over, she was | o’clock when the royal procession passed : ; aes , e bis sw or 2 patine } - the Qa--n and the Mistress of the Rebes wa © oe pasns, 1 obliged to bathe fier finger in iced water through the nave at the conclusion of |

and chalice in the procession, now placed the same on the altar. The Queen, at- tended by the Bishops of Durham and |!

and Master of the Horse. All the royal

‘ . : in order to got it off. the ceremony. As the Queen emerged personnges were loudly cheered, but

The Archbishop, in delivering the , froia the weitern entrance of the Abbey,

li A elle

when > State carriage bearing the . »ptre with the cross into the Queen's | there came from the thousands and tens ~ 5.3 ¢ ae . | Bath and Weils and the Dean of West- Sceptre a 7 :

Youu, Vereign Cale In View th mnineter ‘oun ¢ Gun evan ditties of State right hand, said: ‘‘ Receive the royal | | of thousands of her subjects assembled in enthu “m1 was something tremendous. ’ 81 sceptre, the ensign of kingly power and | the vicinity thunders of acclam ation and

and noblemen bearing the regalia, ad- vanced to the altar, and Kneeling upon

Her Majesty appeared in excellent spirits, justice.’’ Next he delivered the rod with applause. Similar greetings awaited her

Nes

jin sos D abil ii Ae ein dnd capa sg mite

: and hixhly delighted with the imposing the ctniewieds caciia. aan tee the dove into the Queen’s left hand, this | on the whole of ths homeward route; and scene. ‘he troops saluted in succession first offe oe ie a all pd edad | being ‘the red of equity and mercy.” the scene was even more impressive than 7 as she pussed, and greeny with as. face, ahah eden én aoe Arch- | The Archbishop then took the crown inte in ag" morning, or sig seen, now ° t W ° ° e « ar. intil the roval carriage AC i ’ ¢ c 7 ‘ wore her crown, and the peers anc eer- t WM. 1] : a vo ; " bishop of Canterbury, by whom it was) his hands, and “laying it upon the altar, I P hir als Ss, l 1ner ;

passed the front of each battalion, the placed on the altar Her Majesty next | Offered up @ prayer. Turning from the | e*ses their robes and their jewelled coro-

pande quiuming $6 Bey = eee placed an ingot of gold, of one. pound altar with the other bishops, he now re- | bets. : : Blonses. Hats,

7

Anthe:. To the credit of the crowd, a : : ‘ velved th f the Dean of West- To the coronation succeeded the festiv-

‘ ’ : sight, in the hands of the Archbishop, | Ct!Y® pews inglinoe-o4 ; :

- os ‘heer was raised for Marshal Soult, | YY'8 0 ‘ ion | minst d placed it her. Majesty’s. ities. The Queen gave a grand banquet

: ; enarcledeed | PY Whom it was put into the oblation | ™nster, and plac on. her... Majesty's . R : which the French veteran acknow a : basin, The pas the regalia, excent | head: whereupon the people, with loud | to ane hundred guests, and the Duke of orse S, uns a 68, ‘with 1 o t satistsection mos wtmipgiet xan ° ~* che i v s* Oo, TALS

ont

ied "GQ -elling ; » which e f gatiecton, nos unmlngiec ead mal > ewords. then pro-,| &M4 repeated shouts, cried ‘‘God save the ; Wellington a ball at Apeley House w U l t U ll “With prise. It is said nat every win- those who carried the swords, then pro-. Queen!’ At the moment the crown was | was attended by 2,000 persons. On the n¢ lerc O | lIins, mt re as.

ed j t , .; 2 : dew aiong the route Was a houquet, every ceeded in order to the altar, where they placed on the head of the Sovereign the} next day, and for three succeeding days

, delivered St. Edward’s crown, the scep- | : : baleon= « parterre of living loveliness ie ion cies “oisican' eeltall ’ a ae act was made known by signal to the! (omitting Sunday), a ~~, — — in 1 benuty; and as ’ e assed, ’ ’ ee: apa 4 ? ‘ inn bt a , ay $ enter- and | ity; and as the Qui en passed tumia ot wusalee. 46 Mk ieee: 1 semaphore at the Admiralty, from | Hyde Park, this popular estive en ss ‘is scarfs. handkerchiefs, and flowers were | a tivercd them to the Dean of West. | whence it was transmitted to the out-| tainment being visited by her Majesty on . . ; ck’ qth ae st boisterous e a i , eG aa © “é vBu- ad ov >» Fri ¢ “3 he : wave! with the mos sisterous enthu minster, by whom they were placed on ports and other places. A double royal the Friday. All the peer = ; i eiasm. Her Majesty was more than once | 4) 7 The religious ceremony now | S#lute of forty-one g.ins was fired, and metropolis, and nearly all other places Of | meen e nner —— Ha ———— ; visibly affected by these exhilars —- oe a oo casting of Ect ieues te | ae. Teese Windsor, Woolwich, and} public ogee ae were by me er ; demon-trations, and occasionaliy turne genet ; . oe oe tr _-ias. | Other guns gave a similar greeting to! comman opene gratuitously on e A\/ We. ¥, y, ¥, EZ. We Vf f to the Luchess of Sutherland to conceal ee > a tea a | the owned monarch of the British | evening of the coronation. The peaceable SBM ae NAS SY 2. SW (a wee a os 7 sigs eS h or express her emotion. a x pit yeas Bi a eda | realms. and orderly behavior of hundreds of thou- ?> > = @ @ co @* pe e Westuinster Abbey was reached at | Sa! OY pe yee aaa 7 On the assumption of the crown, the | sands of persons belonging to the middle

and the Bishops of Rochester and Car- | half eleven. On each side the nave, a. ae Bishop of London preached | peers and peeresses put on their coronets, | and lower classes during the festivities galie:i. + were erected for the spectators, the iivondm from the following text, in the bishops their caps, and the kings-of- extorted the admiration of foreign resi- with ; ymmodation for a thonsand per- Te Mecanh Mak af Ciena cs arms their crowns; while the trumpets dents in London, and was much com- sons. Under the central tower of the “nue ‘eenue: Menkes. siti * | sounded, the drums weat, and the Tower| mented upon. The accidents and amt Abbey. in the interior of the choir, a : eG ‘ | and k s fired their volleys Then} reported were extraordinarily few. n- 4 bbe} “A /. , ; park guns firec r eys. en . ae And the king stood in his place, and ; ee : took place |

plati risk Was ta ise dd, ce yvered with a car- ae . . I afore ne i a vat the full burst of the orchestra broka thusiastic demonstrations : ‘

pet of cloth of gold, and upon it the ee aaa a to <r _ | forth, and the scene was one of such, throughout the country, and public din- air of homage, superbly gilt, was TLL a he d nd ners, feasts to the poor, processions, and

ehals nomad : : ; mandments and his testimonies and stat- | P »~P ’

oc cane ES A ee ee a ee wa eee

: placed, facing the altar. Further on, salen’ tid wits ott Ste Veal nei all- Se grandeur as to defy description. The illuminations were the order of the day. SLRS SHOT SOHC SCESOSSSCSSSESSSOSSEOESSICICSOO within the chancel, and pear. tho altar, soul te serform the words of the covyen- | Queen was visibly agitated during the | Every town in England had its rejoic- grows slowly ; when secured, it i treasure without price, to be care was Ecward the Confessor’s chair. The} | oy is wie Welhhen in thik hock * | long-reiterated acclamations. Her bosom | ings; while in the chief continental cities gro towly ; 1 SCCUFCE is & Ureasure price, altar was covered with massive gold ot a conclusion of the service the | heaved with suppressed emotion, and she! British subjects assembled to celebrate fully guarded and judiciously fostered ; therefore we keep constart plate. C=lleries were provided for mem | , mad beamed tania the Queen, turned her expressive eyes involuntarily, | the auspicious event. guard on goods and prices, and see to is that our ads are always ia. bers of the House of Commons, foreign oan vo anal : as if for maternal support, on her sym- A parliamentary return showed that a edahede with facts. ambass:dors, and other persons of dis- | ° see : aaadaa Majesty willing to Pathizing mother, who, with infinitely | the entire expenses of the coronation tinction. the Judges, Masters in Chan ne SS — ' less command of her feelings, wag' amounted to £69,421 Is. 10d., of which

. ra » Of ? cery Knights of the Bath, the Lord | ‘ke the oath drowned in tears,and occasionally sobbed | sum nearly half was incurred by the

= The Queen replied, ‘I am willing.” | : : 7 Mayo! ir, and the me ymbers of the C orpora- a Will a Sead waite. al most audibly. By a strong effort her Ma- fitting up of W estminster Abbey. The tion, ¢tc : Shortly before noon the grand wusene.?? continued t} e Archbishop ‘to jesty regained her composure, and thei coronation expenses of George 1¥:,

: § ar, , A ; § ’

rocession beg: nter the choir. It ; ne r 5 i seede rhich t ance ixchequ id I i a ben “i aa. canes gi govern the people of this United King- august ceremonial proceeded. ee ee ee ee vale peng oe anna ae aeiiadied - an wun dom of Great Britain and Ireland, and After an anthem had been sung, the, penne gran eg vere : ee eee ne id. Then | the dominions thereto belonging, accord- | Archbishop presented the Bible to the ; _ aie ltt our high back cane seat and brace armhaire for 75c. officers of her Majesty’s householc sed, Ppa preter sang hei ona agreed Queen, who gave it to the Dean of West- There was quite a shower of honors

‘ame the Lor -rivy Seal, the Lord : i ; . i ' Mn! ignities i stior ith the . pe — Lord Priv} — Li ; | On, and the respective laws and.customs minster to be placed on the altar. The | ane dignities ee hana ay ti i . President of the Council, the ord! + ‘the same?” | benediction was then delivered by the , Queen’s coronation; but the peers neec Chancellor of Ireland, the Archbishop of oe ene Queen ; Archbishop, all the bishops, with the rest not detain us, and out of the twenty-nine

I tg ot er he ii In an audil voice an- ) Armagh, the cs tae * Yor “y = | swered, ‘‘I solemnly promise so to do.’ of the peers, responding to every part of , baronets 4 only ne Pe ae "he = — ois g ’ - 5" +t ce wrt ‘ Y : » anne : Lora U hancellor _of ng anc . int a ; | ‘Will zou, to your power, cause law the blessing with a loud and _ hearty ; permanent fame—name y, Edwar u oy ee & 2 05 . A rf : & : oii a & = & ss i re : &. ‘ Archbishop or ¢ anterbury. The Prin- : . ‘Amen!”? The choir then began to sing wer Lytton. as representing literature, ie a ey 70 ext

? Snctirva in — —s. » +r . } BC A : = a = cesses of the blood royal succeeded; the | and justice, in mercy, to be executed in the Te Deum, and the Queen proceeded | and John Frederick William Herschel, as ZS aS 7 “> SAS AS ZS % YS ae > ZN AS US US

: : : : all your judgments?’ , : , Duchess of Cambridge, in a robe of estate | © “cy will ha ’ | to the chair which she first occupied, | representing science. va .

i | |

of purple velvet and wearing a circk t of Then said the Archbishop: “Will you supported by two bishops. She was then .

=_ her train borne by Lady Carolite to the utmost of your power maintain “enthroned,” or ‘‘lifted,’? as the formu- | ————--—— ——— sonarus Y

} . oo uit u : 3 A cw aiai a : ‘ll, and her coronet by Vis ae | the laws of GBd. the true profession of ary states, into the chair of homage, by the Duchess of Kent, in a robe | a a 7 aa » archbis : ie 33 ser . a i . ho : eens dia ta wring a | the Gospel, and the Protestant reformed the archbishops, bishops and peers sur Pure Is the basis of good health, me es == ead > lvet al s < ; . ; > > Ie » PeTeY \r . I I : : ' : t A . religion establishe ad by ’ law? r A nd will rounding he r. The a began the = mony { r steady nerves men tal j 4 : circlet of gold, her train borne by the | —“"o . t serve inviolably the Of homage. The Archbishop of Canter- | . re “ae apleas Lady Flora Hastings, and her | YOU maintain and preser —" . * physical and digestive hapless Lady Ora FASTIN, | settlement of the united Church of Eng- bury knelt and did homage for himself | Cc - — r rs t Emlv Text ez | + are aa : trenet} OX ~ me coronet by Viscount Emlyn. Next came | lend and Yecland and the Gectriaa, Wor and other lords spiritul, who all kissed the strength. If you are ner ane ot the sneat, Setresting porte ot Me ship, discipline and government thereof, @ueen’s hand. The royal dukes, with the | vous, enrich and purify your blood with q} a4 * 3 : ae S " cai. ke ), Ss , ana gr rr Ol, , . oa : ‘ 2 : a ° procession—the Regalia. t. Edward's | as by ai established within England ‘temporal peers, followed according to | Hood’s Sarsaparilla. If you are weak, ; 8 yy e

= _ " » > > a. > iy « SLCEULISTIA aalt t s . nt ; . eats on 4 : c 2 3 » . é

staff was borne by th = Ags Rox- | and Ireland, and the territories thereunto their precedence, class by class. Ascend- | have no appetite and desire to be strong, tf . >: a. spurs b ort eres to ee eee at : m thea ata ; . and } . . a Fm agency ert ; te ' the Duke | belonging? And will you preserve unto “ oe es tae oe healthy and vigorous, take Hood’s Sar- e sceptre w eae Ss A (> >» } is > acl ¢ ri : i og . . - TS ay Mes eC ° il ° oeces@e ce ee ee - sword of | the bishops and clergy of England and taking of thelr coronev, they Tepes saparitla, which will tone your stomach, ° of Cleve! ind; the curtana or sworc or | Tesland. and ¢ he chur t m th re com- the oath of homage in the following i : : : a s 7 1ercv, by the Duke o Devon shire: : the rejand, and vo the ciurones ere com : ps wena ; create an nase on build you up. 1 4 Lion nt mercy, by the Duk f vonsl ; thi mitted to their charce, all such rights uaint and homely Saxon form :— ” Bll aX 3 ain ay f j eEGuET Ny . ' ee . } T ¥a2 . } a4 2 ULC L U s c c, : , - ? ; ;

second sword by the Duke of Sutherland, : Se eee a ies ‘I do become your liegeman of life | ee ge Se rs2- j VU U j i UULOL DUy a thie eum ter ie Be : and privileges as by law do or shall ap- ‘ : : + | Bec oy

and the third sword by the 4 arg: us of teat +} any 97 and limb, and of earthly worship; and | gy ;

, : - Black Rod and Devuty | Pertain to them or an} of them: : , | be _ fe a3? a ' my Westminster. Biack hod ant repury | Snisccacel! dian dk Shelia” of ee faith and truth I will bear unto you, to} @ & Paris Goid. Siiv er sind BreLzZe 3 edais , A he Ted Willonchy Clearly and firmly the Queen replied, : . | in mie int ‘ fe FaCGars ma e ere Succecucu é 4U1Lu ahh BY | 66 a 2s < Ped ive an C ie, agains a manner 0 olKs. | h seSt—i tthe x oO od urifier,

Conte es snccended ty is - All this I promise to do V dd t all f folk Pees i in = One True Bl Purifi

d’Eresby, Lord Great Chamberlain of ; ~ Ta ae ee So help me God!” eae came — ‘a England. The Princes of the blood royal Her Majesty, with the Lord Cham- , er the his t touched the H Wo Pra Cure nausea, indigestion, The larges eS ah 4 Exhibition in the Maritime sn gsAuc. . : s" | berlain and other offcers, the sword of Each peer then in is urn touchec 20C0G S PillS biliousress. Price 25e. he largest amount ever offered in prizes in any hil

now appeared; ti e Duke of Cambridge, inks tthe conta Betdamecw ees nee her Majesty’s crown, in token i P »yinces. :

in his robes and carrying his baton as | | the altar and took the coronation oath. f his readiness to support it against all | $$$ $$ In addition to the grand Agricultural and Industrial Exhibition, spe cial attrac:

‘Yield Marshal: _ the Duke of. Sussex, io oS ge ‘ : vassal ns » tha . he S ae Sail > é Pi ld 1 . h re I ms of Sus se Lavine her right hand upon the Gospels ®4versaries. He then kissed the Sover “K YOUR eRe nae FoR on have been arranged for every day and night. ; onl also in his robes ate; the Lord High aaa 1 ; ‘ign’s hand and retire a 2 ae - te tinieanes eoresnns C ‘ 1] ie Eneland. the Duke of Well- / 12 the Bible carried in the procession and —- s hand Ca : = : ais | 4 GALLE FUR The Spectacular Seige of Sabastapol every evening,—the most gorese

onstable of England, the oe i aaa ae . ha batenbe oven é retty an ouching scene took } . ington: t » Bishon « Py Bangor _ phe a my b ugnt to her by the Are hbish yp . I at fe th iis 1 a 3 . sh : ) ; ealistic eft acts ever y proc denad in Canada. ngton; the Bishop Of pangor, ating | 1 place when the roya ukes, who alone | % .

a eeihtent sites | hailed Winchester. | S a , eg ; : Ct An unequalled half mile track for speed competition. . " ee ee fe I have here before | Kissed her Majesty’s cheek, came for- | LY j sh. KS , lL xcursion tickets on 4! bearing the Bible; and the I oe pean ee oe E? hibits carried at excee diagly low rates. Very cheap ¢Xcursion ess

mEreg S20 Se, oe ee hemes ‘m and keep. Sy | Ward todo homage. The Duke of Sus- : as'y 40

' ; he ahalira a ‘= » - =~ . » , ; ‘ ; 1 ad stean 2 London, bearing the chalice. After th ai In sex, who was suffering from indisposi- ! tha best lannery Soap ou the market ailways and ste — ne.

“? » ha reer i her . } ig - ; 3“ ‘ - ’ * "ae rc ; i i Lig = tor came the Queen, In fe royal robs or | Then the Queen kissed the book, and tion, was feeb y and with great di! nity One bar will] doas mvech as two bars F ull particular: later ot ; :

‘rime ‘relvet, furred with ermine and ere ee ee ve aati ce oe ae i oot aaa nly for prize lists. entry forms information to or a — ca Mes agi nt mae a transcrint of the oath sot her reval oe ae the steps of the throne, when of ordinary importea Soap made Ap} ly for prize lists. entry forms, ane all informa ° poate ce cod a an cdeiteninh & SUE ii the Dachess of Kent was one. St ae yielding to the impulse of na- j from filthy material, u Eaan = 7 OOD.

: SOeES Of Dee ' Cee oO eee we 4S observed to be deeply affected during * the | tural affection, flung her fair arms about ’ 4 ms af dl a f her ‘ cu bv , i-4, . ; $ } 2 . : = upon her head. On one side of her : Pa alah aad his neck and tenderly embraced him. UTCWA ch wind oe — S : as the Bishop of Bath and Wells, with .'"’ oe -ifter signing, he nn i aiid i : : nev te Gu WORK \ r Secretary, Halifax, +” : she f Bat lls, wit the Duke was so overcome by this genu- \ FG sk ‘ " re

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