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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1911-6-22, Page 6Q Prices of Crit tlua; 4l ralne Cheese 3.1d Other 1'l'educe at Howe and Abroadd. IIRErjD 1'i.,Fr;3, Toronto, June 20.--Oats—Canadian west ern gate No, 2. 39 8-4e No. 3, 39 1-4e, lake ports Cn :erio �o 2, .,7e; NO. 3, 35e, out, a de, 'e the t wo• 2 rel, relate or mixed, sea ca sId li:e `+0 2, rb to 70e, out -,Me. Barley -For feed, 50 to See; for malting, 67 to bee, o;tteide- nttl.1oilnobawet-Nonorthern, 61; No. 2 no -therz 98e; No. 3 northern, 95e, tracks lake Poz M„nrtobe tion i---Ouot ,tions at Toronto are: First irate tts, e5.10; second patents. ;4.60; stro..g o suers', $4.49. Cors No 2, yellow, :7c c.i.f., bay ports. Peas No 2, 73 TO "c•; ou,nide, O:trar o !lour—Waiter wheat t flour" 1$3.40 t0 $D.5. ereabearri, Iii ifeez" Tabes, nbe bran. 52,1 per ton, eleeris 523 Ozet-rtobrent, 522 to bags.: shorts, 5 4, earIone, track, Toronto - COI NTR4 PRODUCE_ bean,-Oor lots are quoted at 5170 to $175, e td email lit-, e19e. 11anw lextr.attel, in ties. '10 to Ile per lb, No 1 comb, w.lsc?le alk. 52 tea $2.23 per do_ n; No. 2 comb, ortoiesale, $1,75 per dozen, Baled hay -,-No, 1 ie quoted .at $12 to $ib, o Baledar 5and 5 toa$6 60t 011 track. Ta - route. Pntatces--Car lona, 55 to 93c per bag. Powlltry Yearling chtekens, 15 to 163, and tizz ;eys, 15 to 20e per 113. LOCAL airy i I'QUEEN ORONATION ROBES eelgETS 17 to 190; `pamery, 25 to 23o Per c for sends, and 19 r pziuts. lots, 13 to 19e per dozen, 5-4 to 220 in t, jobbing•. way, nc_erlor, 20o BOG PRODl<CTS, ;ono,clear, lie per lb 1 por, 559 to 520, do , eliirfi GREATEST !PJ Ti Mr. Frame Lecelles Tells of the O11 gatlizatfon of the .%rand Pageant at Crystal Palace, A colossal tasl: is nearing co:r.p?e tion at the Crystal Palace, London Within a space of 259 acres the \rhea, of the Eritislt Empire is being repro rented by itondeeds of buildings, seen ely, end exhibits. The Festival of Fen- tie e -tie the great exhibition wvnf£`l' will be opened from MO' to Qcteher has been called, is the most ainbitioul effort Which has ewer been made t¢; demonstrate to us the vasttsess and possibilities of our overseas dominioc«, In addition there will be a great ea grant, in v bieh 15,000 per'tormere will take part, illustrating the Tmpire"s,his-. tory and devetop.nellt from the very earliest do-Wf to the present time. Our colonies have subscribed thousands of pounds towards the expenses, and thousands of men have been e1nPloyein op a patriotic ieralect in .every way worthy of the Coroualon year of 1Iis 11,4ateaty 1tlee George V. "The Public," said Mr. Frank Le- celke:3, diaster af.the Festival -who is. famed ell the world over for the real- xrificenre of the pageants ha has or- gani: ed—to Tit -Bits the other day, "have little idea of the enormous work welch hes been Involved in preiiueing this great Festival of 'Empire, Our coloffies have been raltrac.ited for ideee and for ,many menthe pact ,vo dile been coemeretinll with tbo various colonial, Covernule'ata its order to Make the Festival thoroughly'-represelttati've in every vvfa5^, A.11d 15 is really slain prising; hovv people in this country* 14ttve entered ilatct the idea with zest mid enthusiaetre Talo the 15.00 amateur , i?erforraero, for laelauce who are to eke part. in the gr€gat, p; sea nt„ Not are tiv'y' buying their c atumea for their railway farce dttr,-. of the 1 eeti'al, bet t'lfsYpi. the ex.p1 t1°,s99 vrieeitil".'reb.ratw. lticaldld iliust.rrutior, tr i tli rI ii`"93] t it 1 x iia � It ! ha a4 1 l h ecu iartutilled, by fabs:; :'rrat idea?" Amazing Figures, And the €,lgautie scale end thorough* With ts'hie1a, this pageant le 'Will s seri out is strikingly ilit1str. ted b , faces Riad fisanrt'it °Wltiell lair, La - scenes kindly provided. An a tpi- heatro for 10,000 spectators 1105 t."eO select, and ter colleiderabir' over a year hundreds of skli1Od:worltulen ho'v'e been engaged in preparing eostumes anti prepense ; and in every chase the uttnost •care has been taken to ensure historical c:orruetnese, even to the min - West iii ta,ls, Hy loan and purchase Mr, Lascclles hits scoured: twenty his- torical State coaches, including one Which belonged to Queen Victoria, aucl another vv kris 1. h v;a.s t Re property o$ Napoleon III. A thousand horses and cattle,' 400 complete suits of armour, nearly 7,000 vveapoua, and close upon. 10,000 helmets and shields—these are a few of the properties which will be used during tbe great pageant of the Festival of Empire. "But, of course" said Mr. Las lle ce s, "whilss<t the ;pageant is one of the central features of the 1 estival it by no means stands clone. In the grounds there will be some 300 buildings, rang- ing from the $200,000 reproduction of the Parliament ment Buildings s of Ottawa, Canada. to decorative kiosks. All the colonial buildings will be exact repro- ductions of the Parliament Houses of the r s` e active`colonies, and it1 -' pea@h. _case will be two-thirds of the size of the originals. Altogether these vari- ous Government buildings cost well over $500,000; and 1 'might mention that Canada alone is spending no less than $350,000 on the, various projects for representing that vast colony at the Crystal Palace. The All -Red Route. 'What is the total cost? Well, it is difficult to say at the present time. The Committee of the Festival of pire has agent over 41,500,000 already, and this is quite apart from the money expended by the various colonies them- selves." hemselves. "In the first place," said Mr. La scelles, " we are paying close upon 6,000 workpeopie engaged on the pre- parations for the Festival. Then there is some $150,000 worth of machinery, and $300,000 , expended on the erect tion of ;a mile and a half; of electric railway, which we have of the' All -Red Route, and which will run. through the various scenes of the Em- pire, as depicted in the grounds of the. Crystal Palace. ' A two -minute service W011 e RF,`4 i P� b ,,pleas. June 20 -- il0tt' Cali No. n 41 14 to 42e3 .TIILE ;*barSts , d0 to 10 1-20. cs, 20 ire; tubs, 10 r w_No. i' feed, 41 to 41 to,410 33-5c; o. 3105. `• 1.o, 3 locale lysine. 4 loeal ehlte.^.30 1• anitoba .Spring wheat patents. 0- seconds, $4,69; Winter wheat: etS. $4.60 to 54.75; strong bakers', 34.60; straight rollers, $4,10 to 54.25; in bars, $1115 to 52. polled oats-•I!cr barrel, $4.65: bag of 90 lbs. '$2.15. Feed barley -- Car lots, ex store, 51 to 62e. Cern--Amer. scan, No. 3 yellowy. 61 to 61 1.2c. 31tllfeed— Bran. Ontario. 823E Manitoba .31; mid- dlings, Ontario, 522,40 to 523; shorts,btan- ino itoba, 523: =mine. 825 to 430, i.ggs Fresh, 17 1.2 to 16 1-2e. Cheese --Westerns, 11 1.4 to 11 1.2c; Eastern,, 11 to 11 1.6e, Butter—Choicest, 22 to. 22 1-4c. • Increased Area ry' Dominion Feature A deslaa.tc l from Washington says:.1 bumper harvest of wheat in British India, estimated at 369,- 000,000 69 -000,000 bushels, surpassing all pre- vious yields, and a record area sown 4n to Spring wheat in Western Canada,. where 90 per cent. of the. Dominion wheat is grown, giving rise to seemingly extravagant esti- mates of probable field, are the features of the world's review of May agricultural Ise•ws announced by the United States Department of Agriculture .on ThurSelay. In other respects foreign agriculture M 11t general made average seasonable prugre.sa, In 4krgentina, the great wheat and flat need exporter the sou th- 1; t ern hemisphere, the Autumn sown. crops nave' entered their first month of the trans -equatorial Winter in vigorous condition and on probably largely increased areas. The re, Gently - Gently- gathered' corn crop there turned out badly and litho or nr surplus will be, available for ex- t. The corn crop of South Africa also is reported damaged k'y drought and there probably will be none for export. $11EAT PAGEANT Of THE EMPIRE fire Most Wonderful Spectacle Ewer e Witnessed on the Streets of Old London. /An annex 1 • the main entrance to f West''irinster .&1 ey is In course of erection. In Vie seating arrange- ments the plan S.s the sante as that which was adopted at King Ed - Ward's Coronation in 1902. There Will therefore be no fixed . seats. but the nave of the ,,Abbey will be fur- nished with new chairs of Chippen- haie pattern upholstered in silk. These the users of them will be given the opportunity of purchasing as inemen- toes. The Earl Marshal's Office has been besieged with applications for permission to be present from all sorts and conditions of people. Peers and Peeresses have a prescriptive right to attend, but even these will be ex- cluded .if they have not asked for and received permission to attend.. The Earl Marshal has received ap lications' for permission to be pres- ent at the Coronation next June front Ver 100 Peers and Peeresses who ad no legal claim to be present at the ceremony in 1902. ' There are o: fewer than _3 8 new Earls and Q n °on test 9 e and the remainder 'is made u of Peers and : Peeresses s who- h tia e succeeded - to the ,family .title, -and o• ithose who have had new ''Peerages ,conferred upon them. It le the desire of his Majesty that he -:over seas dortiitii,ons should 'take a !prominent and i 9 tin uS ted part in o o great State ,a ea andat pageant, the r, T `ea present time the question is loing con- sidered, whether d vw ether so : me special act in the consecratory ceremony cannot be entrusted to the representatives of Canada, Australia, South Africa and New Zealand. _every one of the countries mentioned, e tion ed as well as In- dia. Newfoundland, and practically every ;portion of the Empire, will be more adequately represented both in Westminster Abbey and in the royal procession through the streets of Lon- don than has .ever been the case be- fore. The officers of the Volae Dis- trict Command, who have been made responsible for the military arrange- ments, are making provision for the accommodation of ;some 3.000 sol- diers, representing every part of the ' King's dominions abroad. Five hun- dred officers and men are going from India, 600 from Canada, over 200 from Australia and other parts of the Southern Hemisphere, while such places as Nigeria, Uganda, Borneo, Hong Kong and other far -away out- posts of civilization will be fittingly represented. It is to be the greatest pageant of Empire yet seen in Lon- don. The navy, the hone army and the Territorials are ,also to be repre- sented by the biggest force ever Con- centrated in the Metropolis; and for their accommodation the Royal Paries' will be covered with military encamp- ments- In addition to carrying out the internal arrangements at the Ab- bey, the Office . of Works has the task,' before it of erecting stands along the line of route of the Coronation pro- cession between Buckingham Palace and. Parliament square. CONVERT HALLS HONORED An unprecedented feature of the Cor- onation Year will be the introduction: of concert hall performances by Royal. command: Male Royalties ' have visited London music halls privately; but the hall -mark of Royalatrona •e P e has never yet been bestowed upon th© vaudeviIia stage. In response p to a, petition ,s[gned .by, leading v ` aixdeville managers the .Tsang and,Queen will ''command" a perform once when the vviey-it- d F lnbur ggh after he Coronation ceremonies. It is stated that otber engagements preclude a, similar ect'on their part so far: as ',yon deli is concerned. om The e° yr Tea of Icings. o a' T�lt?��rll ,of 1OaS 17N1TI D STATES 31Artle'STS, Minneapolis, Juno i0;-4Izoar7u 1 Y 93 1-4e; September, 92 1-3ez December, 92 1-2 to 92 5 -Se; No. 1 hard. 95 3.4o; No. 1 Northern, 93 3-4 to 95 1-4; No. 2 Northern, 92 3.4 to 93 3-4e: No, 3 wheat, 88 3.4 to 91 3-40; No. 1 durum, 34 1"4e. Cern—No. 3 ellow, 51 3-4e. Oats -No. 3 white, 36 12 to 36 3-4c, ,Lye -No. 2, 87c. Bran --$19.50 to $19.75. Flour—First patents, $4,70 to 54.90; second patents, 54.50 to 54,70; first clears, see; to 53,35; second clears, 52 to $2.45. �ti , t— Buffalo,N k' June 20, arta wheat— Firm; Fir; . 1 `Northern,' earioadgs. , store, 99 1-2e; 1Cinter, dull; No. 2 red, 910: No. 2 white, 90e. S'orn—No. 3 yellow, 58 1.2r; No. 4 yellow, 66 3.40; No. 3 corn,' 55 1-4c; No. 4 corn, 52 3-4c, all on track, through bill- ed. Oats No. 2 white. 41. 3.4e: No, a white, 41e No. 4 white, 4 01-4c. Fnrley - alt- iug,$1 to51.03. LIVE STOCK atA1t ETS, Montreal, June 20.—Sales of eboiLe steers at56.65 75 good, a $6.35 to 56.50; to 5. a t $ g fairly good, at 56.15 to 56.25; fair, at $5.90 to $6; and the lower grades at from 55 to 55.70 per 0wt. Cows brought from :54.25 to 55:50, and bulls from 54.50 to 55.25 per cwt., as to equality. Sales of lambs uaade at from 54.25 to 56.25 each. Prices for old. sheep. $4.50 to S6' each. The demand for calves was good at from 52 to 59 each, as to size and quality. Toronto, June 20.—Prices for fat cattle ranged all the way from e5.60 -to 56.30 for steers and, heifers and one lot of 12 sold at $6.35; cows, 54 to 55.25; bulls, 54.60 to $5.15. Feeders, 900 lbs each, sold at 55.40; stockers sold at 55 to 55.35. The bul of milkers and springers sold m $l 565 each. and one extra choice cow brought :575. Veal calves sold at 54.50 to 57.50 per cwt., and m a few instances 58. was paid for choice new milk fed veals. Sheep. ewes, sold at 83,50 to 54.50; rams; 53 to 53.50 per cwt.; spring lambs, $8 to 89 per cwt., or other words, 8c to 9e per lb; yearling Iambs, 55.50 to 56.50 per cwt. Bogs, fed and watered, sold at 57.30 per cwt. ROBES ATAUCTION Those of George IV. Were Once Sold tit Philips' itoonis It is a fact, generally forgotten, that the Coronation robes of George IV., which, it has been suggested, nip Ma- jesty King George V. may wear at the. coming ceremony, ;were .once sold at; auction: With other ofilcial costumers of George IV. they were "put up" at Phillips' auction rooms in Bond street In 1831. The magnificent Coronation mantle of purple ''velvet was sold as1 "Lot 9 5 for a paltry, 8275, though it was prob- ably worth, el.,5 0 0 at least Another s leridi i p, d crimson velvet Coronation mantle which according to the, auc- tioneer, cost 52,50,0,r brought on the, 'same occasion 5235. Others" items oh :the•. catalogue were" "the Coronation ruff of superb Mech- lin" b blech- lin" ,ancl the Coronation coat, waist- coat, and trunk hoes ;l id' these sumptuous vestments— or most ofthem-passed into the hands of Madame Tussaud, though it is extremely doubtful If they were ever allowed '•to':grace" a wax- figure. ure. `4Coroivttton" El -30133e. To mark, the completion of 'the 5,000th engine constructed :it "the Loudon and Nai•th-Western,. Crewe Works, a leviathan locomotive is ;re ,. trig- built, to he. christened •'Coroltar tion:" It is to coot oven•;$20.000',ettS build, and', its horse lrowt�er win e" about 1,300. It is expected that t, engine will be ready in .Tune and. (v be used ler the train by" Jvileh King, and Queen are in11.1 .15 . We;it Coast route on tiaeir vis ?€"d•ter' ;l will be rheintained throughout <the'day by ten cars, and on each train guides will 'explain details and objects of in- terest en route as the train takes the visitors on a tour embracing Newfound- land Canada, Jamaica, ' Malay States.' India, Australia, New Zealand, and South Africa. Diamonds Galore. Perhaps one o f the most interest. rest- ing facts, regarding the realistic.repre- sentation of Booth Africa .on, the All - Red Roi to is that, at a cost of many thousands' of pounds, visitor, Will be, able toe s egoldadiamo nd :mines infull 'o oratioti� �filie De Boer Corn-' p s pany are spending $1.0;000 on the re= I presentation of°a South` African dia mend mine, and, I might mention • are, actually "siiowvifig ''$1 0:0 00 009' 'tt orth` • of real diarrzonds." and the Duk 'of-Pevonsleire li ee been rk4 ".sls 1..t coN- -AsNs-.1t P.Lt,.1 M CONFORMS TO THE HIGH STAND GILLETT'S GOODS 1011 ilii il11 Illititll�Ji iii IMIN11111111110111011111111114 1111 � DES CRIPTION OF CDROTS -T12ai of W,"x.o,,e reed Art: then Edvrtsrd VorPo °;'hobslir► le0O, 'wilt be 'w`orie 194 4one "Numbers o6 persons," declared a i:,ondon jeweler and silversmith, "im- agine coronets to be composed of 24- carat gold, and studded with priceless gems. "Well, the feet 1s, we often supply" peers or Sieerveees tvitlt beautifhiily finished light -weight e4_ronets sly S11, vol gilt for fess than twenty ',Quinine A la:;ar e coronet must fit him like a hat; but those for peeresses aro half the size: Peeresses, thus having; plenLY of room on their heads---hap- for eads --haptor us—wear tiaras - as well as twrcrnets. l''n this war; has tiara: high in front, eloping Isle, is played well forward ramble brow. With hair bttiteh- t94w ,1.F the stead, puffed cant; riot R's4it 9 iyii top 06 '4141.,' UM:Mt 4: 4°. . t. the t.,4tr+oR7d#.1.e were ill tine aro o6 the 'all "Mutt at #l'ii ,tuna nett w1i1 ,+tet Coronation. then ta.tati new c. ttllnStt out. •9tt ti.., .. 0piecle-•--eleeetioe itl 111. ane nt;eir',to4al R'a«e of the rescue ui his" coronet for the lete ceremony, lila lordship's elate -chest WAS oralnnletl. To maxim room,, odds • and Calais were cleared out. Sorting these, ho erieottntertd hie coronet, The but- ter, .fairly' staggered,, staid the had been Pliehtne it Into on odd corner 410.1 another for years past, till he C:ottid comee across the other part of "the old eruet."" "The most gorgeous Coronation item, though that conies the way of v or- er"inr p oelous metals, Its the paUEum, or Royale mantle of the Ti:Ing, It is or English Oath of gold --remember the "Field" of It in history?—woven Prom: linnet gold thread, 'gold as pale As will Stand the strain of being so used, Almost without alloy. 'There are very sew Skilled weav- ers capable of making Cloth of gold. It is exceedingly slow work, and as each Inch or the material is formed, it le carefully wrappeu up, ao that It shall retain' its glorious floodof color, Such now, absolutely unsoiled cloth of bold looks more like a -blaze of brilliant sunshine than anything you over saw. , , . 1lyan•a f the State robeswill ha Indian embroidery—gold nd -sliver thread on llilk. An o once of11 t eu e metal ,1 v r s drawn out into o hr i a thread half a mile long for the embroiderers to use. Tho pattern Is always original, the em- broiderers, trained from childhood. 'making it up' as they go along, Thus no two existing patterns are alike. and one robe can aiways be distin- guished from another, :which saves marking. ' The work is usually done In India, but for the Coronation some of themost expert craftsmen of Delhi, where the best come from, aro being brought over here. "The famous. crimson velvet, with whch "Westminster Abbey . will be ablaze, I find on inquiry costs about a pound a yard, bought by the piece. A ;piece measures some forty' yards, and though the velvet is quite plain, without any, pattern, such a length takes four months to make. "British -spun pure silk linings are used, tne proper, lining for the crim- son—really almost purple—velvet be- ing,white corded silk, -costing about eight shillings a yard. "So,' although coronets themselves are not exactly pure gold jewels, one way and another the little bill tops up.' the k: v r a Aha, itey rnsa5' be ny' 06 them tern, is donned hl Ose used f sr tate e:rtlnsate iitut two nets were then ver;ta'e of $dte' RITES AND CEREMONIES R MONIES Many Chief Actors in. Edward's Coro nation Ilave Passed Away As`far as; the rites and ceremonies of the Coronation are concerned, the precedent of: -1902 will be strictly .fol- lowed. ' In that particular respect the duties of • the Earl Marshal and the Lord a •Ch mberlain have provad�much lighter than theY-were eight' years 1ago: The greatest changes-ttatwilt be noted, in -the .'pageant th'atalt nds 'the 'Coronation of Ring George and Queen Marywill be in, thed dramatic so p P ,r n,ae. • Ofd' the chief actors in the hest great histor11: Vt'nt of- the Craton= 'Ong of a great historic event of the crowning of 8t British Kin_t and then Primate, .and `the than rah she,p sof "York ;are no''. more. i I.ord":Selisbury And what of the inside ,of the gathered to their.'fathers, alta -,mutt Palace, `lilt. Lascelles!" 'others .wvho'fi ureclargely • ht • 1 : 1 to t., li- g "Alai :.''that will be no less- interest liana sp- taoie; of eiglit yeikrs';.�go ,rid Ing, for we intend to hold an All -Brit=;' v'ho `Y rave gone ever;; to the:^majority; ieh .111 - hien, Six hundred stands -are`' are the late.leord Derby and the late Pall 8penoer—tsv0 of ,the four Knights being erected, and 'there, will :: be an of the, Garter who, held the •canopy, for c 4 nrivalled alleotion . of • British ' arts ,' the :King's annointing. Many; others and industries. By the way, T alight; Mentiotl� i;lzat one of` the Iargest sta.'I es in ;the world -;will . be erected In l c elatre of tale Gryslal P jace -ter nati7' ,iY s statue, of "' ,fn I?ami' roe `lto played a` proMioent ,ort .in the i biio, life of.'a'deeadewadgoewidl> next no be '1 ''0,1 absent°,' aultlte�eielgen- s o> .political life * , 1 P' O1n17?a 317 �' as it wax " lnpire • rn- niniathee,rlw "vi11 be the holiday this Yr xt andeif; is Ton ti 111 Itt si fol cod `11), '0.iU's '.int,. lire ,bact gr ur,4 ;. GflEAT ratioewa YPr 41)e Ooroeottol ilea teltitttt~rit le 100,Ct013 tait99ttsttcr9s The worn of preeaz itis; for the gore• nation eritet'talnntent \\Hirst tile icing will give to 100,000 poor elhiltjren of London at the Crystal Palace on June SOt1h, IS Well unifier way= Sir William Carrington statee that the committee entrusted 10 earry out the I;ing's wishes, declares absoiuto impartiality^ is to be sho•,vtt so shat; schoolchildren of oyer•\ denomination: should lie properly represent .d, Altltou;It not u;Tidally stated, there Is everyreason to believe tlutt tiro. IXing and Quern will be pr=—sent in 11%4 COUr 0 of the afternoon at the enter, tulmnent at the Crystal Palace, Most stub ably^ they will' be tts•c:ampanled lav .l'riha(tss \fury,• ;find en0 or tWO of hoz, lar, Th&-rs. It is assumed 'th;\G 100,000 will iitt lndrehelted army and converge upon Sydt1114i \ h ttl tttf,s. Probably' tAfl lO raili t vw a s for a acrt•ai t .rate+ in the n 1 tvkll,,Co>Acett'•zete their energies Out t tt',alISPort of this ttriny Porery 'child will hear hitt or her own pitme and address in writing, mid will' nIso-carry' distinruis)hing tlekt+t ur;roaette. lndl- ail;ting by color and taY numerals the Particular school and loealltY. 14. la stoped, :also, that each girl will wear a>, Whit(: dress or seen and each ;oy t. ffI white tiC. ()nee vitt the ( -fetes e s ( f the •Orysttal Prince, there should 1lA little dlttkeult,'. The Steil there is' ata etistotne0: to invasions of football en- thuela;lts for the Cup T"Anal. numbering from til r nt 100,000 to 1i0,0oQ,: and in t1s Kng ne \;rlots orgattinations bring to Sy 1Onhain nis(ny thousands of chil- dren. The King's guests will arrive be- tween 11 and 12,50 and stay until be- tween 6 and 7 o'Cloolt: T)irtnter and tea will besof d if no A longt tres- tle s s-tle tables on the served, hot if' Wet the meals will bo served in relays within. the Palace. For dinner the children will have cold meats,: pies, pastries,, with lemonade; and at tea bread and ' butter, jam and - cakes, Each of the favored children will be given from the King a special! de- signed Coronationy tl ted' �a of lyre t >; beaker y Doulton i n ware. They are to be of the name shape as those made for Sting Edward, and on the occasions of the Jubilees of Queen Victoria. His Ma- jesty ilea supplied a special portrait or himself in the uniform of an Ade rairal of the fleet for reproduction on the r, e Apart from aq generous programme ofamusements and a monster tea, the children will be, given probably, their first glimpse of lite greatness of the British Empire. The King bas chosen, the Crystal Palace, with its Festival of Empire, as the venue for this rea- son—to impress on the juvenile .mind some understanding of the vast com- munity of English-speaking countrieti -of which they form no inappreciable part. 'wlr, Frank Lascelles will superin- tend the direction of a special per- formance of the Pageant of Empire, lasting half an hour. A Royal box is to be erected .for Their Majesties. Subsequently t he children are to b1' taken in. batches for a trip round the Empire on the "All -Red Route" Rail. way. This will enable-them.to see this Parliament buildings of Newfound- land, Britain's oldest colony. with ite papermaking .and whaling and othet industries, , together with the harbor of St. John's; the `:groat wheat •pralrlet. and cattle ranges Of Canada. and the Parliament buildings at Ottawa: var- ious Crown colonies, with a Malay'vil- lag© and a sugar plantation in Ja- melca, India will be visited, and Delhi, where the Bing is to be crowned in person Emperor of India. From In- dia the young voyagers will travel to Australia and New Zealand, and fin- ally to South Africa, cti, where the gold 'and diamond mines will be shown it operation,. CORONATION DRESS The Names of the. Seven Royal 'Tralnd Hearer r The Queen hat —Ong in• de R c. dad that. her train at her Coronation shall be borne by -seen of daughters Earls a• , is now; considering -what g.their costumes shalt be., According to :pieced -ant, they will; all; '.near white; and will be �dress a precisely alitc XIez Majesty will Pzt sent to 'each of her attendants ie 1aa deorri soLzvenir. of tiie 0'n;siens„ and tills will probably' be the only, or nainent they wviii bo ,permitted te'r weal The,pages ' who;'`'attend'- thip 'Icing wear;"•a -gluaitit uniiorrn'• of'sear ' 1M,; white`send gold, and 1arry ild -1 1 22ec2 11' ee-s oru-o s5 hats .Wille ' ,.ones under'• i reir"tri n s. • The follotit'1t:: ;are'the- train -b Lr: els;' Lady Eileen Butler, daugliter of Earl of I.anosborough: ,lady Mary. Dav-.021. .daughter �,•; tht, Earl` of Daltrey: o Lady �fauell Ogi1vY, `daughter' 01 the late Earl of Airlie and 1h4 Coca, '71;: sof Aariie. Lady, Victoria Carrinb*tom t ,, - iiteiF;; of, I+larl Carrington. 1 ; 1- . Jean : Co -1- '.�qqq►►,,' Qaughter Ot the, Earl of Iiinpdae►ald' L,1. dy l7ilsaa Knoxdaughter o; Earl Aatd Countess of Banfttrl y ,Adelaide §P (34 ilaai'' e17,dera wa',�G w.ear� rs""••'oa gas .5� a