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JUNE 20th. DOMINION DAY JULY Ist, Tickets will be Issued at PIRST-CLASS FARE. , returning 27h, 1st, June nek July Jusd th to July 1s, in for, r\pura on or belove July , & FP. and C.F R Cigod gui clundye, Tiny Ful particulars at Thekss Hipsario 0 THE BAY OF QUINTE RAILWAY NEW SHORT LINE FUR points, Teles on a ak 4. LEON, C.P.R. Teleyravh street. CORONATION DX DOMINION DAY ened UL Y Tete Return tickets will Lie issued between all stavions in GC da; all stations in Caneda to wt from Detreis aod Port Hurom, Mich aod to hut not from Buflalo. N.Y. Black Rook, N.Y. Niggara Fable, N.Y, and Sus pension Bridge, N.Y., at SINGLE FIRST-CLASS FARE Good ging June 25th and 20th, returniog from destination on or before June 274k, al wo good going June 30th end July 1st, val id for return unddl July 20d, 1902 GLE FIRST - CLASS FARE AND ONE-THIRD July lat or before in Good golor June 24th to July oluvive, valid for return on 4rd. J. P. HANLEY, Agent, City Pasar. Depot. DOMINION LINE. HAIL STEANSHIPS, LIVERPOOL SERVICE, FROM PORTLAND. July B5+h July 13th July 190th July 26th Aung. 2m "ye Er class, $20. FROM MONTREAL. Silat. Lo. * Mons oan OF PASSAGE--Saloon, $68 and single, soveding vo steamer and Tuly Sth ! July 194) FROM BOSTON. Marlon... moi nn Jane 28th New England... July 2nd Cambroman, July 3nd. August 13h. Midship saloon, electrie light, spacioos promenade decks. Jy 2, Hanley, J. P. Sidusslenve, G.T.K, Swution, Clarence 8 p fOIANGE & CO, Gen. Acta. h Montreal and Portland. Hamilton, Bay of Quinte and Montreal Line. Joave Kingston, Wednesday and GOING EAST 490 PM. ng June let, triweekiv service e a8 above, Wednesdays, Fridays and TORONTO-MONTREAL LINE. 'Swemors lave Kingston June 4th to 13th Dolusive, Wednesdays, Fridave and Sundavs GOING WEST 3:00 PM GOING WEST 11:30 PM Mondays, Dur- ly service; from ar Montroal . SWIFT & CO Fruight Agents. From June Joi, dalle es Jol oyust Kopin 1 Thee , FP, HANLEY, Ticket Al gent. Laks Onaric & Bay of Quinte Steamboat Co., Limited. gston - Picton ~ Belleville ~ Sir, "Aletha" Monday, Tih, will les: pummel Neh ve for Picton ro [ te Bay Quinte . ab 8 pm oy R Farchlt 7 Baan? Kiagston--Rochester 1000 Islands str. "North King" June 15th, will Jouve on Sus & pm for Fors of Rochester, N.Y, will arrive Sundave at 10:17 am, and | ve for 1,000 Islands aod Gananogus. 4 >. . { Trokor Agente. BON net dave nd Jou! wha bas SINOD CLOSING SESSION. AMENDMENTS MADE TO SEV. ERAL CANONS. Proposal to Change Name of eissful Work of the Diocesan Missioner, Thursday aftermoon, Dr Smythe presented the See House report, show: ing expenditure of $3,583 for comple tion of-gepmirs. The overdrawn bal ance Of Ihst sear, $5,253 has been re { to $322 due to receipt of 2305 from Ottawa diocese, and of $1 for rent, transferred from co adjustor"s fund. The conunittee recom: ended that some scheme be adopted to pay. off the debt. -~Adopted, I Archdeacon Worrell jor the commit ted on religious instruction' had = no hipg to report. v. W, Wright--Report of clergy superannuation fund, showing offer ings of $341 amd 31% in revenue. Ai ter $450 was paid in pensions a hal ance of 3140 remainel. The capital is £4,753, Two requests for annuities were not complied with as the fund was too small. --Adopeed, Rev. A. W. Cooke.--Report on dio cesan library, acknowledging much ap Rev. William Macaulay and late Rev. R. V. Rogers. Adopted. Edw. J. B, Pense--Of commitien up- on bishop's stipend, acknowledging payment by only one parish (Tam worth), of the arrears of subscription reported last year Five parishes still owe and payment will be pressed. Adopted: The condderation of the clergy rrust report was resumed, and the Rev. W Wright added also as a beneficiary from July, 1902, Mr. Fotneri is thus taced on fully, while Mr. Wright's claim is dubject to disposal of Mr. Godtlen's. The dean read the report of the dio- cesan canvass by Mr. Hutton, show- ing the sums pledged, $6461, of which $28,000 bad heen paid. There was $11,505 coming due and $6,005.75 due and unpaid, with balange . on hand of $1,660, In 1901, the amount collected was $9,075.50 and in 1980, 7,315.50, It was decided on motion of rural dean Woodcock, supported in an ex planation and advocacy by Edw. J. 13. Pense, that, as soon as the bal ance on hand in fund reaches, $7,500, the amount be added to the capital of the superannuation fund, making it £12,000, The cash on hand now is $6,700, Previously $17,000 had been added to the Episcopal fund and $3, 000 to the widows and orphans' fund. Bishop Mills bore testimony to the splendid success that had attended Rev. Mr. Hutton in his canvass of the diocese on behalf of the augment ation fund. His work had been noth ing short of marvellous. On motion of archdeacon Worrell, seconded by R. V. Rogvrs, it was re solved to memoralize the general sy- nod to take such action as may re sult in inereasing its membership, which is inadequate. The house confirmed parts of canon forty-two, afendments of last year, and passed © the amendments to the new canon on patronage discussed Wednesday, excluding missions from its operation. Canon thirty was amend ed by permitting the annual vestry meetings to be held any day of Fas ter week, . Canon forty-three, framed and pass wl last year to. remodel the mission board, reform the errangements with parishes, increase the stipends of mis sionaries, and have their stipends come directly from the board and not partly as now from the people diveot; could not be confirmed and was drop ped. The diocese was not yet in posi tion to 'meet the expenditure, an in crease of $4,000 per year. It was un derstood that the canon would be in troduced avew next year and adopted finally in 1904, when the sugmenta- tion fund will supply needed means, in addition to growing strength of annual offerings. With this object in view the canon, and proposals of Rev F. W. Atmstrong and the chancellor were referred to a special committee composed of the dean, archdeacons, rural deans, chancellor, secretaries, judge McDonald and Rev. A. Jarvis, to prepare & new canon for next year. A motion of Henry -Bristoe, for a committee to consider a diocesan in surance company, to keep benefits pro- fitable risks like churches and par sonages at home, was referred to: a special committees composad of the dean, Rev. W. Wright, canon Grout, Rev. A. ku McTear, R. T. Walkem, B, Shannon. The proposal was adopted to amend canon eighteen, to change the name of divinity students" fund . commitee to that of "The Educational Con mittee," with power to deal with all educational matters. The proposed revolutionary eanon for the widows' and orphans' fund was lid over, Canon forty-four, regulatir « election ol representatives of the d. ese on Trinity university council, was pass- el. The bishop appointed archdeacons Corey and Worrell, The synod elect od Rev. D. F. Bogert, Rev. H. Bed- ford-Jones, chancellor Walkem, Dr. Smythe. oF. 7. Dibh moved to petition provipeial and general synod for action to change the name of "The Church of England in Canada" in "ihe Canndinn ath Church. em a strong i enlorst is forcible letters to religious ny Church Voted Down--The Suec- 4 Protestant preciated gifts from heits of the late 8. O'Loughlin, R. V. Rogers, James: an inclusive term, for in war and po- Jitical reports the English 'woops,' English opinion, England's eourse, wer meant to represent the three kingdoms. Mr. Bibb had admitted that the adoption of the term Catho- lic church might drive out of the fold many north of Ireland churchmen and women, but be hoped not, for they were the most steadfast of members of the congregations. The change of name might create prejudice in Eng- lad ana affect the continuance of grants to Canadien missions. It would alwo cost early since legisla tion would be pecessary in every Ca padian parliament. The agitation for a change of nome in the United States church bad long been proceed: ing without result, aithongh it was not as defensible a title as that of the Church of , England in Canada. This last old name stood for the word Catholie, for it represented that sentiment and reform which stood for the best Catholicity. The term Anglican church was not so objectionable but change was unneces- sury and would ead to little good, and might bring injury snd loss. Judge Macdonald, in a well ground. ed address, made an able reply to the arguments used in press and on the floor of the house, that it was "time for a change." His peroratisn is well worthy reproduction : I believe, and, ~so far as 8 layman may teach, 1 teach, that the church is a diviee society seeking man, not a human or man made society seek- ing God, That it was founded by our Lord Himself, and from the day of Pentecost has been, and js, unbroken in its continuity, aug so shall al ways be. That of ihe church --the holy Catholic church,~so founded the Church of England in Canada is a true and living branch with apostolic order and ministry, --a keeper of the faith ones for all delivered «to the saints. That her position is unique in this, that she is the. one body in Canada which has at one and the same time apostolic order and the pure Catholic faith in all its fulvess. And as that hody, which is most trube Catholic must, --in the true sense of the word, --be most truly Protes tant, so, in that sens, the Church of England in Canada is Protestant, in that she stands "for a witness'" to the truth. Possibly in this view there may be some here who will take issue with me, but when one has with one in this vse of the word Land, and Jeremy Taylor, and many and many another Catholic churchman, some of whom were steadfast to Catholic truth even to the laying down of life as a testimony for the faith, one may af ford to be differed from. ; Rev. E. Costigan said a national and distinctive title was needed, but he feared the suggestion he had se- conded would not prevail. The name Anglican would meet more general ac ceptance, judging by opinions of the press. These debates had at least educative efiect. Rev. E. P. Emery said only one title would suit, "The Church in Can ada." Both resolutions cisive vote. -- i A motion of Rev. E. Cdstigan was passed, protesting against restric tions in provinces of Canterbury and York on colonial clergymen taking temporary duty in Englana. On motion of Rev. H. B. Patton, hearty thanks were passed to the peo ple of Kingston for hospitality. A voice--"How will it be publish ed *' . Another voiee--"The synod officers will tell it to their wives!" On motion of the dean,'enthusiastic vote was passed to the bishop for his presiding so ably, pleasantly and im- partially, His lordship felt the duty easy, for the synod had been most amiable 'to one another and kindly and helpful to him. On motion of Dr. Smythe, the press of Kingstony were cordially thanked for reports. The bishop said he had Leen al © to read only those of the Whig, but they were excellent. Synod was closea after the singing of the aoxology and the benediction. were lost by de Synod Notes. The ofiering at the missionary meet ing was the best for many years. At executive committee R. E. Burns and J. 8. R. McCann were elected au ditors for the coming year. Again this year canvassing broke out hefore the elections on the floor of synod. Tt had the effect of produc ing a feeling injurious to those for whom the lobbying was done. Dudley Hill, of Napanee, urged upon synod competition among Sunday scholars as incentive to study, and asked for several small cash prizes. Will not a number of laymen send him $1 each ? Excellent new, debating power among the laity®was shown during the Sunday school discussion. Messrs. Y J. Hinchey, of Tamworth; Dudley all, of Napanee, and J. H. Hor wood, of Prescott, made their maiden speeches. The aiocesan missioner, Rev, C. J. Hutton, started out to raise $20,000 to replace the amount to be taken fromy the Episcopal fund for the shave of Ottawa diocese, but lates: the mis sion, widows and orphans', and the superannuated funds were added as objects for assistance. He has gone forward energetically and reports sub- scriptions amounting to $47,000, und hopes for £75,000. Enterprise Echoes. Enterprise, June 15.--Mrs. J. Switz- er is at her father's this week. Mon: day's visitors : Reuben Jackson, Ver- ona; Russel Shire and Sidney Smith, Tamworth. Miss A. Armstring spent two days of last week at Kingston, Willissn Fenwick is roofing the grist PURPOSES OF AN ENOR- MOUS PAVILION. THE Just Outside the Westeri Portals of the Abbey---Conflict With | the British and Foreign Bible Society. Special fo the Whig At this moment an enormous pavil- jon is being erected just outside the western portals of the abbey. It is, of course, composed of wood, but this will subsequently be daubed over with stuceo, -in order to 'cofivey- afar as possible the appearance of age and harmony with the beautiful building which it adjoins, Tt will stand some twenty-five feet high all told, and on its north side there will be erected a kind of tower~almost immediately opposite the steps of the Westminster hospital, in fact. The king, queen, und other favored personages will here dismount and miake their way into the interior of the pavilion, which will contain' one or more rob iig rooms for the use of their majes tick. The chief value, however, of the pavilion will consist in the fact that it will be possible to marshal the cor ohation procession here, so that it may have an umintérrupted route up the nave of the vy. The regalia, which bave their per manent resting-placo in the tower of London, will be hrought to the abbey some time on the day previous 10 the coronation. They will be deliver ed into the custody of the dean und chapter of Westminster, and will oc cupy the celebrated Jerusalem cham- ber during the night, where they wi'l be guarded, no doubt, as on previous eoronations, by the Yeoman of the guard. When the proper hour has ar rived the next morning they will Le brought by the dean and canons into the pavilion at the west end, where they will be handed over into the charge of the great officers of state and , other high personages in the realm, whose duty it will be to carry them up the abbey during the proces sion to the sacrarium. It has not yet been officially announced who these ia vored noblemen will be. The king has, however, slready recognized the hore ditary right of Jord Grey de Ruthyn to carry the great golden spurs of St George. It is the privilege also of the lord high steward to walk immediate ly in front of the sovercign carrying the crown of St. Edward on a hand some cushion of cloth-of-gold. Who is to be the lord high stewart is un known at present, The appointment like that of the lord great chamber lain and the lord high constable, is only for a certain particularly speci- fied occasion. The lord chancellor has now deliver ed his decision in 'the house of lords respecting the four claimants for the honor of fulfilling the duties attached to the office of the lord high chamb erlain. The duke of Athpll, it appears has been ruled rapier out of court, while his three rivals, namely, the marquis of Cholmondeley, the earl of Ancaster, and earl Carrington have one and all of them come off victori ous, so to speak. It has been decided that the rights of certain noble lad ies, upon whom the office of lord high chamberlain apparently devolved years #go, are now represented by these three noblemen, Hence it will be their 'duty "to nominate some person to represent them subject to the king's approval. The appointment to the office of lord high constable has already been announced. The favored individual turns out to he his grace the duke of Fife, The latter will thus find himscli occupying a position formerly held by one of the greatest noblemen our coun- try has ever possesses--the duke of Wellington, who officiated as lord high constable for the three coronstions of George 1V., William IV., and queen Victoria in succession. Numerous episcopal appointments also have to be made, some of which are already known. The bishop of London, like his predecessor, Dr, Blomfield, gt the last two coronations is to preach the sermon, and of course the two bishops of 'Durham and Bath and Wells will exercise their time-hon ored privilege, dating right back to the reign of Richard kL; of walking on sither side of king Edward as his sup porters, Of the two bishops who are to support queen Alexandra, it is stated that one will be the bishop of Norwich. A question which is being constantly asked at the present moment is w ther the bishops will wear their mitres in addition to their copes. It is the ancient custom at the corona tion service for them to do so; but in later times it has been dropped, awd a most unseemly substitute has been found for the ancient and dignified mitre. The latter, as is well known, forms part of the natural head-dress of the episcopal order, just in the same way as the various specimens of coronets are appropriated to the dii- ferent tanks of thé peerage. The pro- per arrangement is For the bishops to array their heads with mitre at wo- ment when the evown is placed by the archhishop of Canterbury upon the sovereign s head, in precisely the same manner as the peers elevate their re- upon their heads the absurd col- cap! A more incongruous and in effective proceeding it would be diffi- to ; indeed, a bishop as well use his ordinary occasion as the silly : just on ied it 8 F THE coronation oath, and also for pres entation to his majesty after he has been crowned. The archbishop of Can terbury very properly entered into communication with the authorities of the society on the subject, and as he was bound to do, pointed aut that the terms of the rubric in the corona tion service demand that a complete bible should be employed on this oc casion, and not the mutilated form minus the apocrypha which has been familiar to most Enuzlish people since the time of the reformation. This, however, was a proceeding utterly re pugnent to the general mind of the British and foreign bible society, who promptly refused to have anything to do with a bible of this description The two universities have, therefore come to the rescue; and while one of the two presses, the Clarendon at Ox ford and the Pitt at Cambridge. will furnish a bible, the other will be re sponsible for providing the -noces<ary books for the altar, A large amount of interest is sure ed by the music to be per t the coronation service. Ay amount of pains has been pon this important sub- Sir Frederick Bridge inted some months ago irectpr of the musical depart ment, The Aocal portion will consist mainly of the two royal choirs of Westminster abbey and the chape' royal, 8t. James' palace, who are en titled to take part in the procession which ushers the king and' queen into the western door and up the nave of the abbey. These two choirs will be further supplemented by the abbey voluntary choir, together with the singers, men and bqys, from St. Geor ge's chapel, Windsor, and from St. Paul's cathedral. The instrumental portion will be provided by the king's band, the conductor of whom is Sir Walter Parratt, The latter has been in ¢lose communication with Sir Fred erick Bridge all through the arrange ment, and will no doubt conduct a portion, at any rate, of the music. Tt has for many coronations ast been customary for the organist of the Chapel Royal, Sg. James' palace, to officiate in some capacity or other at the coronation, At ihis partienlar moment, this post happens to be in the hands of Walter Alcock, one of the most splendid organists that England possesses to-day. Services of this gen tlemean, who happens also to be the sub-organist of Westminster abbey, will no doubt b. valuable ia the high est v The official programme of the musi contains a certain number of novelties for which Sir Frederick Bridge, Sir Walter Parratt, and Sie Hubert Far ry, are respectively responsible, Cer tain time-honored items are, however, bound to be repeated, such as Hand el's glorions coronation anthem, "Za- dok the Priest," which, originally composed for the coronation of George 11. and queen Caroline, is al- ways sung immediately before the ec remony of the unotion. No English coronation could possibly he com- plete without this anthem. Then, again, there in the Voni Creator, which will be sung to the old plain- song, and not mutilated, both in words and in music, as was the cake at the last two eoronations. 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