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Samer er ra Frank Lacelies Tells of the" Or of the Grand Pageant sé merit Crytal | Palace. oA colossal task ts is 'honttnny comple ftion at the Crystal Palace, fWithin a space of 250 acres the whole of the British Empire is being,repre g@ented by hundreds of buildings, scen ery, and exhibits. The Festival of Em- pire, as/the great exhibition which will be opened from May to October has been called, fs the most ambitious effort which has ever been made to demonstrate to us the vastness and possibilities of our overseas dominions. 'In addition there will be a great pa geant, in which 15,000 performers will teke part, illustrating the Empire's his- tory and development from the very earliest down to the present time. Our colonies have subscribed th ds of unds towards the expenses, an thousands of men have been employed on a patriotic project In every way worthy of the Coronation year of His Majesty King George V. "The public," said Mr. Frank celles, Master of the Festival--who is famed all the world over for the mag- nificence of the pageants he has or- ganized--to Tit-Bits the other day, " have little idea of the enormous work which has been Involved in producing this great Festival of Empire. Our « eolonies have been ransacked for ideas and for many months past we have co-operating with the Various colonial, Governments in order to make the Festival thoroughly representative in every way. And it is rea!ly sur- prising how people In this country have entered into the idea with zest enthusiasm. Take the 15,000 ainitenr performers, for Instance, who @ take part In the great Maton only are they buying thelr costumes and paying for their Haid fares dur- tailed by six or seven week It is a spleudid Illustration, = it not, of the patriotism whic been Instilled by this great idea?" Amazing Figures. And the gigantic scale and thorough- ness with which this pageant is being carried out is strikingly illustrated by which Mr La- An ampli theatre for 10,000 spectators has beeo erected, for considerably over a year hundreds of skilled workmen have been engaged in preparing costumes and properties; and in every case the utmost care has been taken to ensure historical correctness, even to the min- utest details. By loan and pu Mr. Lascelles bas secured twenty his- torical State coaches, including one which belonged to Queen Victoria, and cattle, 400 complete suits of armour, nearly 7,000 weapons, and close upon 10,000 helmets and shlelds--these ore a few of the properties which will be used during the es pageant of the Festival of Empl " But, of Pic: " paid Mr. Lascelles, "whilet the pageant is one of the central features of the Festival it by grounds no. means. there will be ome 300 buildings, rang- ing from the $200,000 Socenutina of the Parllament Bulldings of Ottawa, Canada, to decorative kiosks. All the colonial buildings will be exact repro- fuctions of the Parliament Houses of pective colonies, and in each the originals. ous Government buildings cost over $500,000, and I might the Crystal Palace. ¢ The All-Red Route. * "What Is the total cost? Well, it fs difficult to say at the present Ao The Committee of the Festival of Em- pire has spent over $1,590,000 reas and this Is quite apart from the money expended by the various colonies them- elves." "In the firet place," sald Mr. La- scelles, "We are paying close upon 6.000 workpeople engaged on the pre- parations for the Festival. Then there 4s some $160,000 worth of machinery, and $300,000 expended on the erect- tion of a mile and a half of eleciric rallway, which we have termed the All-Red Route, and which will run through the various sceres of the Em- ire, as depicted in the grounds of the Crystal Palace. A two-minute rervies will be { t the day by ten cars, and on each train be ahie will explain detalls and objects of In: terest en route as the traln takes the visitors on a tour embracing Newfound- Jand, Canada, Jamaica, Malay States, India, Australia, New Zealand, and Bouth Africa. Diamonds Galore. "Perhaps one of the most Interest- ing facts regarding the realistic repre- gentation of South Aree on the All Red Route is that, at a many tn full operation. The De Beers Com- pany are spending $10,000 on the re- abner goer aa of a Bouth African dia- mond , and, I might mention, are actually showing $10,000,000 worth of teal diam * " And what, of the _jnside of the Palace, Mr. Lascelles + "Ah! that will be no lesa interest- ing, for we intend to hold an All-Brit- fish Exhibition. Six hundred stands are 'belng erected, and there will be an anrivalled collection of British arts tues in the world will be erected in »the oentre of the Crystal Palace ter- a statue of the King, 7 seface--na mely, s Bott. hi; gh. doininating, ae it ware, His pire in miniatu London =n be the holiday « city of 'the world this year, and It is safe to { millions of vishots will find thelr way to the Crystal Palace to witness the wonders of this great Festival 0 of Emp --_e___. HELD UP AT KINGSTON. Servant of miteary College Beaten 'A --- rit ee Ont., says: A servant of the Royal Mili-. tary eye was held up on Ca- re to |Queen Victoria. Mot has lived in 'the inner set of society. will be two-thirds of the size of and piquant. er rol Many of them will be either her own 'immediate attendants, or humble re- 'ainers and representatives of various tharities and institutions who would sever get a chance of seeing anything at all if it were not for this powerful personage. The Queen's Trainbearers. Queen Mary is on the side of woman- hood. She has elected that six young ladles are to bear her train in Weat- minster Abbey Instead of the six youth- ful Pages who performed the same service for Queen Alexandra at the Coronation of 1902. The six selected are the daughters of Earls, and re present the gracious girlhood of the 'hree kingdoms, Each is young, and rach is more or Irss noted for her beauty and talents. Lady Victoria Carringt Lady Victoria Carrington i: roungest end only -- daug of Lord and Lady Carrington, and her and |oames--Victoria Alexandrine --imply that she was a godchild of the !ate More than most she Her father has held high office, is a "harll alled the seventles and elghties. Her mother ae a daughter of Lord Suffield, belongs to that most courtly of families--the Har! l. Lady Mabel! Ogilvy. Lady Mabel] Ogilvy the youngest daughter of Lary Airlio, widow of the late Lord Airlie, who died a soldier's death on Diamond Hill, South Africa, She {s pretty, on a rather small scale, and bas not as yet been much seen about in London. Her mother, Lady Airlie, in spite of ber grey hair, is stil) a beautiful woman, and has been for some years attached to the Hous: bold of her present Majesty. Lady Eileen Butler. Lady Eileen Butler is also extreme- ly pretty, and ts the elder daughter of Lord and Lady Lanesborough. Her father is also a soldier, and his daugh- a boat to perfection. Lady Mary Dawson. Lady Mary Dawson is the second daughter of Lord and Lady riney, and a granddaughter ted that well- kno Baronet, Sir Womb- well. es an open- rar? life, rides e@ well to hounds, and is fond of her home in Irelan Lady Eileen Knox. Lady Eileen Knox is the seco daughter of Lord and Lady Ranfurly. | She has brunette beauty, ts sraiall, cnt Her mother Is the <) Altogether these varl-| child and heiress of Lord Charlemont, and, although a grandmother, locks mention '|{ke the elder sister of her daughters. that Canada alone is spending no less! Lord Ranfuriy is an than $350,000 on the various project® Las been a Colonial Governor, for representing that vast colony at |{n New Zealand he rish Peer, and fhen made many tours, was Interested in the fauna of tho country, and owns one of the few specimens of that rare bird, the South- erenanser. He is a descendant | William Penn, and once visited Pennsylvania to see the Penn Treaty Park and the statue of the great uaker. Lady Dorothy Browne. Lady Dorothy Trowne is the elder daughter of Lord and Lady Kenmare, and has been one of the beauties of recent seasons. Oddly enough, her birthday is In the same year of that her only sister, Lady Clely: Browne. Her mother, Lady Kenmare, ardent supporter of Irish industries. She established what is known as the Killarney Furniture Industry. sister of Lord Revelstoke, Lady and to several younger brothers who have distinguished themstives in dif- ferent directions LADY SMOKERS Her Majesty Disapproves of the Cigar- ette for Women is Queen Mary does not like ladies smoking In her presence. Some few years ago, recalls "M. A. P.." Her Arateaty showed her dislike to the cigarette habit being indulged in by ladies in a manner that was not only effective, but was not without Its humorous aspect. When Princess of Wales she was the guest of a well-, dinner, tained the Royal - jadies present smoking cigarettes. he Queen's dislike to this practice a then being generally known; but during the consumption of the cigar- ettes the Queen remained etanding, ess, however, bad the shrewdness to guess why her Royal guest did not sit down, and in a few minutes man-! aged to convey her wish to the ladies | who were smoking that they shonid | throw away their cigareties, which they eladly did, for they also s: pected why they were kept standing. The Queen then sat down, and ¥ Majesty bas never since had reason to express ber dialike of ladies amok- g in her presence. gg 7 Payments by Life Insurabee Com- panies in Canada and U. 8. fe despatch from New Ria aes ey dd I estimate that two eet Coronation. th ew coronets ere then forhed at an average of $iu apiece 4 000 in all. @ peer told me of ue of his Cerone for the 1902 ceremony. "His lo rashes plate-chest w cram I io mal m, odds and ends were cleared out. Eerting these, h countered his The but- ler, a, staggered, said he had n into one odd corner and pad for years ' women: across the other part of "the ol : CeeEhe most gorgeous Coronation4tem, ay work- ers c It is exceedingly slow work, an each Inch of the materia! Is formed, %t ls carefully pp shall retain {ts glorious food of color, Buch new, absolutely oe c of lo more li laze of go oks brilliant gunshine than anything you ever fw. "Many of the State robes will have Indian *-mbroiiery--sold and allver thread on silk "An ounce of the pure metal fs Tawn out Into a threa half a mile long for the embrolderers to use. The peters is always original, the em- rolderers, trained fr ildhood, 'making | as they go along. Thus no two existing patterns are alike, and e can always distin- poner ol from another, which save markin The work Is in India, but for the Coronatlo of the most expert craftsmen of Delhi, where the ag come from, are ng Sramahe ove "The fumous erlmson velvet. whch Westminster Abbey will ablaze, I on inquiry costs about a pound a devel bought A plece measures som acd though "the velvet lo quite plain, without any such a len with b CORONATI "THE KING AND QUEEN IN THEIR ON ROBES THE WORLD'S WHEAT CROP Increased Area of Spring Wheat in the Dominion a Feature 4 A despatch from Washington says: A bumper harvest of what 'in British India, estimated at $69,- 000,000 bushels, surpassing all pre- vious yields, and a record area sown to Spring wheat in Western Canada, where 90 per cent. of the Dominion--warat is grown, giving mates of \ progress largely increased areas. The cently gathered corn in general made average seasonable In Argentina, the great wheat and flax seed exporter of the south- ern hemisphere, the Autumn sown crops have entered their first month of the trans-equatorial Winter ia vigorous condition and on probably ru- crop there turned out badly and little or ac f { ation, nearly al! of thera, be it noted home panetecture- At of Coron...ien; Ge with aoveltics, market Mmementocs, toys, ond so Torth, but thi ine e been forces Now, if anybody can tell which of the certain to "co sich © n" in June ia? (unes have been sunk in Coron- any epeculators will with liberal in- -- been sold, and the inventor miun--of another toy made fiso. 00. out of | Even "latest novelties"--the penny articles vended by butter EN ngs. ea he was #0 sur d "go" that he decided not tv try it tentatively, but to turn out large quantity before offering one fo = sule, e kept pone d it till he had a stock of "two mil e then engaged a a fe w ecore alfens and had them taught ,parrot-fashion, As soon tter-perfect™ out they with absolutely "the latest wovatty. 'ahich proved, the man facturer had confidently anticipated, an cnor exe. Incredible as it may seem, it is none the less a fact that In ten days cons porebiy more than a million were so! CORONATION TRIGKS Abusrd Frauds that are Being Practis- ed on the People. Already many persons have hit up- on a Varlety of tricks an evices for turning. the Coronation to account for their persona One of the most impudent of these tricks Is a device opted by some shopkeepers of Heat er broaches, #, lance, and em ideries as rem- nants of the Se aicnats from which the being made. b market, for only suf- ficient will be manufactured to make the robes, One entérprising manufactarer has put a specially cheap elk on the mar- which he calls "Coronation ilk," and is selling in enormous quuntities; course, the silk § no more re connection with the vecosence than last year's snow, nor, indeed, does the | manufacturer or Fetaller of the silk' actually say that it has, bul the fact | remains £ maratss of: op are buying It as a result veral downright swindtes are be Ine carried on more daringiy | ishoneat Coronation" exploiters. For example, a emartly dressed, tome, ell-mannered young lady has, 1 o fers re esentin represe pumeant: of Empire yet seen in tan ure the home ermy and also to be repre- ever con- ie fire ¢2 oes get class Bue ee a Ww ele Ores extra. No. at ae =? Coronation" year is to be mad -- for Qf great effort on the part the foe " ' ' hand- | P of Great Britain to create a ay nt ot) fashion ~ oo 8. " "wit this object an exhibition is ion it is to cost over $20,090 shortly to' be held in don boca build, and its) hor. power will will wave the support of halrd about 1,300. It Is expected that the and év ais ch of the trade In all engine will be ready in June, and wi parts.of Englind and Scotland. There for the in by which the will 'be an exhibition of designs, and ths and Queen are to travel By the the one selected by a committee of | West Coast route on their visit to be recommended to the Wales. ves iae trade = gg te Pag ag the Aprons 'ourl ; h to nave, taken Pictorial ne. UP « i and if In view of th ce of two i! aject to be as successful | new reaped painting tor 'the Royal aly it» motérs anticipate, hange, . again "ond hese domination will . forthcomin that 1 a Siew "ot the vacant the Board. The new coiffore is to be |: devoted to pictorial distinctly Britt tad tit". e eters tor a j Cel ze: rt Coronation arte | § 'to bloom in June.. 'They are petal all Bo ofd L One 'theao ia a statute of the 'ing of teas, con A The work of Shinliing for the nation tainment which the -- will give to 100,000 poor children of London at the Crystal Palace on June 30th, is well under way. Sir William Carrington states that, the committee entrusted to carry out the King's wishes, declares absolute. impartiality Is to be shown schoolchildren of every denomination: should be properly represented. AKhough nof officially stated, thera is every renson to-believe that the King and Queen will be present in the: * course o terno at the ter-- inment at ihe Crystal Palace. Most probably th = be accompanied by Lue and one or two of her a eB t chose! by aumerals the footy. It ta 4 Sat: § onc voir] will wear : sh ond each bey & ie bg wates of. he Crystal Palace, t should ber little ditheuily. am many thousands of King's guests will arrive be- ween 11 and 12.30 and stav until be- . "en 6 and 7 o'clock. Dinner and ica will be served, if fine, at long tres-- niet if wet the ples, pastrice, with lemonade; and By tea bread and . butter, Jam an? Each of the favored | children will be ' ally de- ' Royal ! of Victoria. M oped deca get portrait fin the un an Ad miral of the fleet for ree ates on: the beaker. Apert fro generous ee ine amusements and a monste the will be given Srohably "thelr of enlldren some understanding of the munity of English- w peakinx countries of which they form no inapprectable part. Mr. rank Lescoie wan superin- cl ttern, ' kes four Sant features of the world's review of|surplus will be available for ex-| on "bene if of public institutions, stat- | "British-spun pure silk linings are |May agricultural news announced|port. The corn crop of South me cg the inition? io quer: | sonnet) althowt "purple pe oe. by the United States Department | Africa also is reported damaged Lyj tien Intended to prese thelr ated mik, costing about }Of Agriculture on Lhursday. In| drought and there probably. w Majesties on the occasion "tae Coro- sigh iit r | ce Bae vant lings @ ere other respects"leveign agriculture|none for export. Es bp ant 3 NR by 4 the {natitutions are not exactiy pure cold jewels, one ~~ Dey hong fo eo ken ond on n nother the little bl e : wet and another the little Dill tops #9 1-2; Winter, calls No. 2 red, Sic; No.2] (oronation gift from the people who white, 0c. "fie. 3 yellow, $6 1-20; No. d t at 4 yellow, 6 fae N subscribed to It. i 4 7 4 corp. 82 4c, 8 Ion track, throu h pall Snags ee oe o, 2 white, aS white, |! seat eyndici an : ts a | ale; No. 4 white, 4 Ol-4c, bariey--Malt: Be ee the la Coronation, num- aan mines will be shown in REPORTS FROM THE LEADING |' * te 4%. ' rs of posi slag 7 gic ig r empenan nduc o pa o TRADE CENTRES OF LIVE STOOK MARKETS. who called at their houses with tick- CORONATION DRESS THE FMP A AMERICA Montreal, Jane 20.--Sates of chotce stesre| O18, Tidy mecennary tovray. ad x iad t Bb, to i oe . mt LJ * -------- fairjy good, at $6.7 to $6.25; fair, at $5.90 find any seats awaiting the - _ -- a to #>; and the lower grades at fro 5 | Sometimes the man who aia with The Names of the Seven Royal Train- - ; . to brig bers wt. owe brought fra "har i tickets may be Nery, fees areeuey Hearerns The Most Wonderful Spectacle Ever |" "C8 of Cattle, Grain, Cheese | yeas to quality. Bales of lambs made | a represemicate which 'hae bought -- : - / a yates - me . Witnessed cn the Strects of and Other Produce at Home theepe Bd be SEES Shek Siiee ie el up so many seate thet they are ina} The Queer having deriged that her Old London. d d calves wi ood at from §2 to $$ each, a8! position to offer them ve low | train at her Coronation ehall be borne | -- and Abroad. an nine ino wns 'aunty. P cet Sue nate | pr ces, But, however, Pang device ts by seven daughters of Earls, Is now une cea Tor a a ie = ii bed An annex to the main entrance to BREADSTUFFS. ranged' ail the way from $5.60 to 6650 for Lee ea te Tee fue deata | Considering What thelr costumes shall Westminster Abbey is in course of Toronto, June 20. Onte Canadian west- | steers and heifers and one jot of 12 noid | chs ont rned, ix the same--he 1s simply be. According to precedent, they bats ne 's cones aa erection, In the reating arrange- pid oats. a, No. 2, 29 Se; in 3. 39 14e, Inke rat Peedera Pie Ibs each, balls, 02 io | Swindied out of his seAney. ali wear while, and wiil be dre ments the plun is the same as that hog Ontario No. 2, Sie, No. 5. 6c, Out- | stockers sold at $5 to $5.15, The balk of | e Coronation sear bie of course, | 11 precicely allke, Her Majesty will pre- whl. " advgtoc : eF Whe: ® ri : | milkers and springers sold from to | acuively exploited by vendors o ne Sy each of her attendants : h aC " _ i ee ee oon spoinis, red, white or mized, tc red ens = ag one 2 choice cow | ee © ri at roof cheap china Hao me: snvenie os a Omnnlon: . " athlon K roug . eal calves 60 a | Za pay bein yut | ane this will rere, be the ly or- H ye 2, {Be to We, outside 5 = land metal ormamen eS 7 | only or will therefore be no fixed seats, but Barley For feed 50 tb Sec; for malting, Lifer paid "orci "new milk fed en on the market [n quantities, | nam they will be permitted to the nave of the Abbey will be fur- Buckets : aide 5 Sheep, wold 50 t rams, | bearing pictures of the ie Majesties and | wear. ve pase eho attend the nished with new chairs oF Chippen- Manitoba, whe re i. a id & to cw: epring Lane, $8 to| this year's dite. hese goods are, King wear a quaint uniform of scar- Bate' ae : Na 2 nirthee ore F i gue | 89 per cw, oF words, 8 to metimes being sold at ulte a le e and gold, and carry old- ale pattern upholstered in silk. These tsk de fobs : No. northern, , ib: pind i inmobs, $5.50 to 86.50 hundred per cent. above the prices, fashioned (hree-corn*re hate with the usera of them will be gjven the Manitoba flour Quotations at Toronto ew Hogs, fed and watered, sold at § % rmally obtained for them, though | plumes under their arma, . goportunt ity of purchesing as memen- are: First pate mis 10; second pa ; per cw the crude figure t . cing - | a « following are the traln-bear- os The Earl SMarshal's Office has ae Te, a a ------4 Queen which they hear do not la-) er bern hesieged ee applications «for j ese No.2 : rilnw, Sie, ¢-4 ide. , Ney. pore. crease the apo hae -iaaiaiaialaniitnalid * 1 Taccatoroons Sener oe Oe | : { F ibe action © n er : ' permission to be present from all sorts ont a four Winter wheat 'flour, $5.40 RITES AND GEREMONIES Aras hee ay be noted that acnumbher of 1 dy gd Jaweon, daughter of and conditions of peo Peers and | Millfeed--Manitoba bran, $21 per ton: eople buy these Coronation | the Earl of Dartrey. Peeresses have a row ine right to | *herts, : Ontario bran, $c2 tn bage; centr under the "foolish impres- Lady Mabell Ogilvy, daughter of aitcsd. LOt 'eveG these will be ex shorts, $24, cor lois, track, Toronto. aia Chief Actors in Falward"s Coro- | gion that they w will became much more | the lute Ex a of Airlle and tha Coun. oe atl aie Inte They are produced in| tees of Aarlic. cluded if they have not asked for and neon ania tat Away ST bee that it ia Ine apoelvebis Lady Vie ore rea 22. 'Rup nter Tecelved permission to attend.. COUNTHY PRODUCE. An far as the rites and ceremonies | that they © ti ever be valuabis ot ee Sean et Coe eae, anughter of The Earl Marshal has received ap- erent Car lote are quoted at $1.70 to, of the Coronation are concerned, the collectors. the Earl of Duw@s.nid . plications for permission to be pres- plc rl Lota; $1 10 to Me per | Precedent of 1962 will be strictly fol- sit foes iat F Lady Eileen Knox, dauchter of the ent at the Coronation next June from (jy, No. 1 comb, wholesale, 62 to $225 per| lowed. In that particular respect the ROBES AT AUCTION Farl x24 Countess of Bunfurly. over 100 Peers and Peeresses who |doren; No. 2 b, whol sale. 8175 per! duties of the Earl Marshal and the wp tady A Ageaste Spencer, daughter of en arl Spen had no legal claim to be present at | "gaicd hay- is quoted at $12 to g13,| Lord Chamberlain have proved much | Those of George IV. Were Once Sold 1t is prota ble that further appoint- the ceremony in 1902. There are | on track, Son Ro Tat F) to #10. lighter than they were elght years at Phijlips' Rooms ments will made, necessitated hy. no fewer than 38 new Earls and | | Baled straws to $6.50 00 track, To- go. The greatest changes that will t is a fact, 'generally [0 rgotten that | the welsht iad length of her Majesty's = . r] fi : Ta ] . pee soma and 0am ia _-- Rotators far tots 8 to pe r bag. be noted In the pageant that attends | the Coronat! "a ore 1V. train. p eers and Peeresses who have carling "chicken. to +| the Coronation of Ki George and | which, It been Saicaveted. his Ma- succeeded to the family title, and of | 29d turkeys, 19 to 2c per Ib ee jesty King George V. may wear at the GLASGOW'S CELEBRATION Queen Mary will be in the dramatic hose who hav Peeragés come: ceremony. Were once soll a conferred upon m. LOCAL DAI RKRTA. personae, Of the chief actors in the auction With other eMctiel costumes At the Glangow Corporation meeting lt is the desire of hls Majesty that AIRY MARK last great higteric event of the crown. re they were "put up" at which pluns were made for cele- the ov dominions should take a Butter~Dairy prints, 17 to 19; inferior.) Ing of a grea istoric event of t Ph: ae auction rvoms In [ond street | brating th Coronation, the Lord P | prominent and distinguished part In as to léc. Creamery, 21 to Be per Ib for crownliig of a Hritlsh King and inven in 1 yet expluined that it was prer osed re esrcat State 'puscant and at the | fells 19 to efor solids, and' to 3) Primate: and the then 'Archbishop of | "he inagnificent Cormnation, mantle) Wy Yellowsd mt Rive Hawordn, Coronas ) present time tne question Is 1 ing con- Eger Case lots, 18 to 18 per dozen. Tork. sre: tied reg tor Ad Meh kh Res vit hate "Lot on. The iden Was to give a dinner to idered whether some sp act in| Cheese--il $4 to ite in a mobbing way.| #Md the Duke of Devonshire have bee ora paltry $275, os it was oft pbout £0,059 poor tn the various parts of he consecratory c Kita cannot be ---- gathered to thelr fathers, and among | ably worth $1.54 io. at "Teust. Another | "the eity, that the children and thefr ntrusted to the ntatives of others who figured largely In the bril- | eplen del crimson velvet Coranntion | teachers ld ree medal, ond Canada, Australia South Arson and HOG PRODUCTS, Hant spectacle of eight ra ago, an mantle, which, ace rain > the aue-| elso that the ehiidren 7 id have New Zealand. wvery a the goa Gan ' rib aia vyho hreve gone over to the majority, | thoneer, cost $2,500, brought on the day in th ei boat er Hetead of the counter! entioned, as well "as in- | lowe: "tess Dark G8 ta Sed do, short cut, | S20¢ He late Lord Derby and iat me orrasion $240k. be quite in keeping wit "he: usnel ine dia. Newfoundland, and practically | $2 t : ™ '| Kar) Spencer--two of the four Knights Or the en t catalogue were oe tance that the Corporation siauld erery portion of the Empire, will be | Ham Medina to light, 15 to ltée: do] of the practi whe held the hase for | "the C "oronation ruff of superb Mech- | joxssibly have & banquet, and that thero both in "heavy." 12 to Be: retin, 1 to pet break- wei --_ nnoint pet i eee : mes lin" ; Hd ation coat, wa wi ould hie i ac on gore eveaing Weetmi ast bacon, lfc; backs, 18 to 18 1-2. who '. pro part in the | coat, ane tris. eee, or a large Number of citizens, It wa Wertminster "Abbey and) in the: ee rd--Tierces, 10 14e; tubs, 10 I-20; public life of a dec ade ago will next And these 'sumotueus vestments--| not Intended to t arse don h Vv b h be pails, 10 3-4c. me nd abs-n the exigen- | or most of them---pussec into the | amoun of ext sagan " they : : as ever been the ¢ . cles of political life 'wil have *foreee hands of Madame Turrassd. though jt] Seuld require to cele he Corona- fore. he officers of the Home Dis- é tfuil f ft i then in Keeping with the "Hienity of the trict Comma who have been made BUSINE NSTREAL. ny othera into the background Ix extremely doubisut f¢ 1 se ae resporsihle for the military arrange- 88 IN MONTREAY. allowed to grace 4 Wax Aeure. ty: | ments. nun m:.king provistor for the | ,uemtrenl, June of eg es ra bee sines 'Guldiuve: RECORD THEATRE PRICES Socoiars ation e 3. Oo "i aaa ronation "Coronation" Fngine, m informatio uf the Tos '0 melnens "to 1 ruinen athe te seat in the t u gullery. New George V. Stamps. e Secretary to the Treasury In is propose Vv. stamps at the time of the Corona ton. has made b he ntrac stamps "ta ifil the cunditiane' ot the! new contract. f, Sinpeaen omnes that ee may 'iad Atriog eons