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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1911-06-22, Page 6GRAND TRUNK SYS EM' I$1T,lil<As,E OF OINTMENTS FOR GAT;1.RR}I THA. CONTAIN - w MERCURY, as nes. ury will surely destroy the efisq of slash .and completely de- raage, the whole system when enter- it-thl+crugh' the mucous surfaces. Such articles should Inver be used eepr " on prescription Item reput- able, physicians, as the damage they .will do iii ten fond to the good you sea possibly derive from then(. Hall's Catarrh Cure, .manufactured by F. J. Co.,Cheney do Toledo, O., contains • ne mercury, and is taken internally, iecting . dirp;,tly upon the blood and !raucous surfaces of the systam. In buying. Hail's Oatarrh Cure be stirs, oa. get the genuine. n in- ternally is take 7 #,erinally an made in Tvledo., Ohio, by F. J. Cb'aey & Co, eritiinoniale tree. .• Sold ...1 y Druggists. ' Price, 75eper bottle. Take, Hall's Family Pills for eon- stipation.. • , GUSTS Of THE KING Priam Ministers of Averhems Dom** Ione to be Entertained. At the cc'-eIvrlon of the fortheotri- :me I,-nperial 4loarercnco the Prime idly ia't'•rs of the overseas dosninione swill .become the .guests Of the King, n04 %:ill remain in Mcleod for the V,:rnE1tion ceremony. The conference 0p: Ins on MAY l4Ind and the Prime :1Tlnirters and the Ministers who will accompany tha m are expected to ar- rive during the previous week. The CRinnicrl clftl•p has acquired rooms at the lintel Cecil it for all the Prime Min- ters end Ministers during the time that the Imperial r'onference is Sit- ting. KITCHENER TN COMMAND rhe Fielel-Marshsl Will have Charge of C.n'onation. Troops Field -Marshall Viscount i•:iteboner will have command of the troops as- sembled in London at the Coronation. The following general officers will act un'ler his orders in the capacities ,tate.): Chief Staff Officer: Major-General A. B. Codrington • (General Ofileer f'nmmondin;, London district). Commanders of sections of the rortes of the processions: General Sir .'ha rtes Do).iglas (Commanding -in - oilier, Southern. Command): Lieut.- General ieut:('reneral Sir IL Smith-Dorrien (Com- manding -in -Chief, Aldershot): Lieut. 'General Sir Arthur Paget (Command- ing-in-Chief, Eastern Command.) .Cad' Liver Oil With the Oil Taken. Out . A Triumph for Chemical Science and • ea Pharmaceutical Skill Oil from the liver of the cod -fish has been used as a preventative of disease and a restorative for ages. For a long time it has been the general opinion that the medicinal value of Cod Liver Oil was the e g reas 3', oily part t tp se lf —its onlydrawback beingthe unpala- table, nP la- ta 1e flatly tasteo the oil. . Prom the first experts have been try- ing - ing to find means to make t" more pala- table. They used to "cut" it • with whiskey—take it in wine—flavor it with lemon Juice—anything to get away from that abominable fishy taste and smell. Lots of people still take it in Emul- sion form; which is nothing more than -"churned" oil—broken up—but still ;greasy. oily and a strain on the. digestion., Doctors used to think it was the, oil itself that built `up the system -they were slow to find out that the oil was a 'distinctdrawback to the Medicinal prin- 'ciples contained in it. Crude oil is ` quite indigestible, and 'will, in time, put the strongest stomach. -out of order. A way has now been discovered to do 'away with the grease •and the smell, • and yet retain all the medicinal properties of the liver.. 'This is done by removing the fresh oil from the new livers. The `liver pulp is then reduced to the form +of an extract like beef extract. Nyal's Cod Liver Compound is simply this liver extract combined with an ex- tract, x tract; of malt and healing wild, cherry. It also contains the true hypophosphites. This combination makes Nyal's Cod 'Liver Compound . a delicious - tonic— 'builds up the system,,, and makes you strong. Take it when you feel yourself losing your grip. It's a pleasure to take 'even the children like it. • Get a bottle to -day and ward off 'disease. $1.00 for a large bottle. Your druggist will cheerfully recommend it !because he knows all about it. • Sold and GuaranPaed. `by W. S. R. Holmes, J. E. Hovey,' W. A. McConnell, Clinton. FAM"LY E /$1 ° E , IMSALON ""a89 One for each everyday aibnen' The Abbey Closed to the Public. West*tinster Abbey has beenclosed to the public in preparation, for 'the •rowning of King eGorge and Queen Mary. Until that picturespue event Is over, the stately building will be resigned to the rough offices of the eontraetor and his workmen. For the purposes of the Coronation there is a space between the transepts, tech- nically .known as:. "the thearte"— where the statues of Peel and Glad- stone look across to the statue .of h'Israeli--and there a great platform will be erected ,for the thrones of the King and Queen. TO XiTPRESENT THE STATES, Mr. John Hayes Hammond will represent the thnited States at the Coronation of King George. CORONATION VOR SS haperlsl Games, to ',Coke Flom *I ate., ila Juao They Decided to Hole) gloat > the tivttl IRISH ABSENT Coronation Millinery. Because the Xing . of England is to be crowned in June the prevailing theme hi the headgear for 1911 in America will be "cordnation." This prouunciamento ,was made by'dele- gates to the annual convention of the National Association of Retail. MIllIn- aers early in the year in New York, As to' trimming, it is asserted that 'ribbon and lace flowers have come to at a ., The. latter must be white. ite . Among the flowers,roses,b tar u s+. and sweet peas daisies, dandelions r : Coronation dnlors pre- ftnd favor. , dominate, but these probably, will give way to individual needs as..su The Imperial Sports meeting will be held in London in June and le/Mend- ed to bring together the best amateuri of the Empire at Coronation time. The festival will be held at the Crystal Palace, opening on June 24th and clos- ing on July 1st. Lord lslesborongh is chairman o2 the Committee in Charge and his splendid work in connection .with the ulympie games in London is warrant for the expectation that this gathering will in its own way be equally successful. Great Britain, Australa:ls, Africa and Canada will be the countries represented, and the programme consists of the following Cava nts: Athletics ---100. 220 and 380 yards, 1 mile an:1 hurdles, Swiinmin -•i00 yards and 1 mile. T canis-•- :iinyles. Wrestling Catch -as -catch -can, )niddleweights. Boxing• ---heavyweights. ' in each event mentioned each part of the Empire named is to be repre- sented by one man, and the result of this four -cornered contest is. to bcc de - oiled on 'points, the winner of each contest to be awarded one point; the competitor t:nishing second two points. tetra three points, and fourth four points. That section of the Empire whose representatives score the low- est aggregate of. points to be the win- ners of the' empire trophy, presented to commemorate the occasion. The 'winning team also to .be presented svith Commemoration medals specially designed for- the purpose, and !silver medals to. all the others taking Part.. As Cgnada had no share to the se- lection of the events, and as their scope is limited, it is not surprising that the list includes several in which this country ail hardly expect. to show first-class form. However, it is the Intention of the A ttittgimt Athletic Union to make every effort to Sniff; the best representation possible, and as this will be a national and patriotic gathering the governing body hopes to enlist the aid of the Federal Gov- ernment to a considerable extent. Vere austioei IH'eetivitlea The Irish party decided to hold aloof from the Coronation festivities, .ac- cording to their settled practice sine* the party was formed under Mr. Par- nell in 1880, but they reaffirmed the loyalty of the nation to the throne. The following statement was issued: "Members of the Irish. party took no pert in the Jubilee of Queen Victoria or in the Coronation of Edward VII. Saner. the date of those ceremonies cir- cumstances have vastly changed, and the cause of Irish liberty is now on the ese of victory. "It would be a great source of satis- faction to us if we would, as the rep- res.�ntatives of the Irish nation, take our place, aisle by aide with the rep- rescn ati,•es of the other great com- ponent parts or the Empire at the Coronation of King George. 'isntertalntnn as we do the heartiest. goo,i wislics for the King, and joining with the rest of his subjects in the hope that he may have a long and glorious reign, and ardently desiring to dwell in amity and unite with the people of Great Britain and the Em- pire, we Leel bound, as the representa- tives of a people who are still denied the blessings of self-government and freedom, to stand apart and await with confident hope the happier day for Irish self-government, now close a1 hand. "We are sure our people will receive ` the King. on his coming visit to Ire- land, with the' generosity and hospi- tality which are traditional with the r Irish race, and when the day comes •that the King. will enter the Irish capital' to reopen the aneient Parlia- ment of Ireland, we believe he will ole taut front the Irish people a reception ail enthusiastic as ever welcomed a British monarch .in any part of his A"N Ali,°.e01[bf31LE TOUR. • British and German autom0bilists will meet •in friendly' rivalry both in .Germany and in Great. Britain dur- ing the coming summer In commem- oration of the coronation . of King George. The tour . is .for the Prince Henry Cup, and is a friendly and so- cial match between the Imperial Automobile Club of Germany and the Royal Automobile Club of Great Bri- tain, The object • of the tour, which is not an international competition is to combine pleasure with a. practical test of the touring capabilities of the competing . cars, There will be no speed trials or timed hill climbs. i ]nScotland, The route England d and O e n g nonMonday,0 isfrom starting 1 m a g July mi rro- Southampton to Lea n on Ha Leamington, Kate Newcastle -on -Tyne, Edinburgh, h r Winderme e, Shrewsbury, S � u y, Chelten ham, and London. A. banquet at the .Royal Automobile Club, Pall Mall, dominiong,". , •,, . , _ - Fnxing Up an Annex. Mr. Nutt. of the Office of Works it Windsor Castle, is busy preparing for the fixing of an imitation antique , lath and plaster stonework annex autside the west door of Westminster A,pbe . He designed that of 1902, 1 stelc i necessitated minute inspection to detect that it was not part of the )rigival structure, antiquity and even Iecay being closely simulated. The annex will serve . the purpose of Increasing the accommodation' and supplying a convenient robing -room for the 7,000 people for whom places ire to be found In the Abbey. trier• progresses. • will conclude the event.. • A Shakespearean Bali. A very picturesque function of Cor- anation month bids fair to be the ahakespearean. Costume Ball, . which as ben fixed provisionally for Mon- lay, June 26th. at the Albert 'Hall. It was originally intended to bold the hall last year, but was postponed on death of icoourit of theKing Edward. ward King George and Queen Mary have riven their patronage, and it is ex- pected that practically the whole of the ,distinguished Coronation guests. will be present, THE INVESTITURE Of PRINCE EO'NkRD • A. Magnificent Pageant Will be a Part of the Ceremony In Wales In July • Never, in all it history, has gal- )ant little Wales witnessed anything one-tenth Part so imposing as the magnificent pageant which the Kin„ has arranged in conectton with his oldest son's investiture as Prince of Wales, a ceremony which has not taken place since Henry VII. sat on the throne. In the King's honor the Rome Fleet will guard Carnarvon. Bay, while the whole of the Welsh Territorial (re- inforced. by British cavalry) will be moholized for the occasion. The actual ceremony of investiture will be performed by the King him- self (not,, as has been erroneously stated, by Queen Mary, although, of course, she will be present), Inside Carnarvon Castle room will be found for 16,000 leading Welshmen to wit- ness the proceedings, the poetry and mystic symbolism of which are of a nature to appeal strongly to a Celtic people. The precise ritual cif the investiture has not yet been published, but if ancient precedents are followed the picturesque ceremony will be approxi - Mately as follows: Wearing a crimson mantle, young g Prince Edward will be formally pre- sented before King George, who will be robed in purple and gold and all the stately trappings. emblematic of his Royal station. With his own hands the King will ploc0. upon. Prince Ed - Ward's head a chaplet of Gold, made in the form of a garland, as d token of principality. Next the King will jltit' into the Prince's hand a sceptre of. gold, The emblem of government. Finally, his Majesty will place a ring of gold upon his firstborn's middle finger, at the same time adjuring him ato be a husband to his country and father to its children. When the Welsh ,bishops have led the Prince of Wales to a species of throne and Seated him upon it with due • solmnity, the investure , proper will be completed. But there still re- mains the picturesque act - of the Prince's presentation to the people. Opposite the famous Eleanor Gate of Carnarvon Castle there is a . bfg quarry. When cellared and fitted up with seats this will form a grand stand to accommodate 50,000 people, all of whom will have a perfect view of the gate, over which a temporary plat- form wilt be constructed. When a fanfare of trumpets . an- nounces, that the ceremony inside the castle is concluded, every neck Ki will the r ped for. a good view of g beta. and Queen and the S'ou ,n g Prince as • they mount to their place abovetl the D 'S t seven Gate.. From this same p centuries ago, .Ding E.Uward h g re- eented . his infant soh to 'the Welsh People a eb eathlesslr bush a whileThere 'Kin 1 George V: stands forward and in ring- ing tones presents his own first-born as 'Prince of Wales, In the same way. SO long as he lives no Welshman, wfro tnitlil'sSes that soul -stirring epee- nixie., p ce nixie., and hears the thunderd'ug.eCCfioes of the people's cheering, peal on peal, is likely to forget it, So •far as the King is concerned a magnificent ban- quet will conclude' the' proceedings, hut for. a. week thereafter. historic Carnarvon and all Wales will hold high revelry.—Penny Pictoral. Uncle Sara : T thought Miss Canada wouid jump: at my proposal, but 'Warn- ed if she isn't taking time to think it over carefully. KING GEORGE When a little • sailor Prince. MANY UEQUESTs But Feat Are Granted—Applications 'for Presentation. .pari Spencer, the Lord . Chamber- lain, has been working from' early morning 'to dewy eve trying to cone With the applhations from all sorts of possible and impossiblepersons for presentation at Court. which have lit- erally poured 'in en him for the last month. • Noless than 3,000 names have been received for the May Courts alone, and as only .a limited number possibly can be invited there will be many sad hearts. : .It is one. of Earl Spen- . cer's tasks to refuse applicants and at, the same time to calm their feelings -=not an' easy job,. by any .means: • :1 EWvol7 i'1)LA;`ID . ItIPItESI NTA- TION. Twenty naval reservists have been invited by the British Admiralty to represent Newfoundland among the colonial naval forces participating int the Coronation ceremonies of King First Coronation (Eder. It is historically interesting to note that the first Coronation order was printed front a Rouen, manuscript, but it Is also found in a' manuscript said to be the Pontifrcial of Idgbert, Arch- bishop of York from 153 to 760. A striking conservatism has Character- ized the Coronation services of all British Sovereigns. In spite of civil wars and the religious confusion of the sixteenth century, the service— embodied in. the Liber Hegalis—r,'- malned the same from 1307 till 1686, when it was altered to suit the re- ligious views of James II. At the Coronation ,of William and Mary con- siderable changes were made so as to render It impossible for any Roman Catholic to be crowned King of Eng- land. PRINCE GEORGE Born T)eeember 29, 1902. CORONATION CRO f1VlJ It is Estimated That Two Million Will See the Parade. Some interesting statistics of the Coronation may be compiled now that the routes of the two proses=' stens have been definitely fixed. fihe route to be traversed by the processign through Lpndee being over'. seven miles long;. at is estimated that at least 2,000,000 persons will be able to obtain a view, The pavement area over this distance is about 2,906,680 square feet. Allowing two square fett jgx• excel a son,. i, cgmputed Mit the priv Blit alone will accoiic- modate 1,453,340 people. To this number.anollter 108,000 may be added to include the crowds that will as- semble at open places near Bucking-, .ham Palace, along Constitution Hill, Hyde Park • Corner, and otfier coigns of vantage. . Troops to guard the streets, police, Territorials, Colonial and ' Indian troops will account for about 80,000, who will see the procession, or parts of It. Stands along the route, it is calculated, will seat 100,000, stands in shops and 'business premises 50,000, and from windows and balconies .200, 00'0 will look on. . The roofs of build- ings, too, will no doubt find precar- ious accommodation• for several more thousands. Another subjectbjest for speculation n is for there • 1 costof it all, the probable P is eventonvhc so much money is spent, and spent freely, , 'bya11' rank's, from the great ones who assist at the ,actual • ceremony to the hum- blest individual, than a Coronation. The expenditure in connection with King George's crowning is hardly likely'_ now that economy is so niueh In the air, to exceed that of King Ed-. ward's, which totalled $1,196,425. This, of course, only comprises the'. Stateexpenditure in London; the cost to the public of the Coronation cele- brations in the .United Kingdom, and the Colonies will run into many rail-, ; lions of pouf lir • His Majesty's Theatre. The gala performance at his Majes- ty's Theatre, during Coronation. week, promises to be a. brilliant affair. 'The programme is being arranged by Sir Herbert Tree and Mr. Arthur flour- shier, and will include a series of hi,ise.SreHare,anMs which Terry, iJo and all the leading actors and actress- es of the day will appear. Boy Scouts. May Attend. Arrangements are being made by the Dominion Council of the Boy Scouts towards sending a contingent of Canadian Boy Scouts, representing each Province, to England - in Juno, either to attend the 'Coronation Of to partic palb n# made l torbe2 them) or at Wiadi.orr Palrk *or lit J lilxr. . ' KING•GEORGE 'When a little Highland Prince. AND' FAN. The Queen will be presented with 'a special bouquet by the Worshipful Company of Gardeners for her Cor- onation, and a: fart of beautiful de sign and w rkmanohip by the Wor- shipful Comp ' ny of Fanmakers. The it .col 1stof unit Pan • will H , on lace. mounted on yellow tortoiseshell from India, which is peculiarly adapted for toningwith the ivory tint of fine lace. Used In Canaula for ayor half a century --used in everycomer of the world where people suffer from Constipation and its resulting troubles— Dr. Morse's. Indian Root Pills, stand higher in public estimation than any others, and their ever. increasing sales prove their merit. .Physicians prescribe them, 25c. a`box, Dee-ii,cious1. You never tasted a finer lager than thise. new brew w of Exquisitely Mild and mellow. Sharpens the appetite --a fine tonic. Just try this different brew --you'll ' enthuse about Itsrare quality. Look for the lavender label.' Order by, name. 20 Order from any dealer qat et, The Glorious Twelfth CO1VIE TO OOPERI•CH' THg PRT T'1 lbS'11 .'AND l ALTH IEST TOWN IN• CANADA.- - A .Short Procession. Attractive' Special Prizes.. Are You Married ? • Good Speakeril Special Trains and Rates. See bills and circulars for fuhi part- iculars. A Great Big. Day at a Small Price, JOS. McNEIVIN, ' . A. M. TODD, Secretary, Chairman. n. THF POPULAR TOURIST ROUTE • —„80-- Muskoka Lakes - Lake of Bays• Tgmagami Algonquin Park Mag+anetawan, River French River Georgian Bay Lake Couchiching Kawartha Lakes, etc, ROUND TRIP ' HOMESEEKERS' EXCURSIONS • TO THE WEST AT LOW RATES VIA SARNIA OR' CI-TICA'GO Literature, tickets 'and full' infariis mien from any Grand; Trunk Agent, or address A. E. Duff, .District Passen- ger• Agent, • Toronto, Ontario. • THIS' WEEK? Start that savings account this week. Start where you know your savings will be safe- - with a cor- pany that has a reserve fund equal to its paid-up capital. Start with acompany incorporated hi 1864 —that has already paid over five million dollars of interest to depositors and debenture -holders. Call or write us to -day. incorporated 1864 OVER .a SONS OF ASS1ETS horn Savings eo, rt`Ondoqiiyl jd Sti'hongts. 111111111111111111111111 III 11101011 1111 1 I I 111311011IIMII1111 111M_l 111 i III I! I! 41r1.1__ . `� y`Q ...t. felli ��' I T ¢ •t - • "` // � ' $ ``' le � 1 i. -11,1- ®and �� t "Listen, Bud "Madam, first "1~or "hygienic ec a Till "clean to in reads nearly more Rose." your own white touch FIVE ROSES. one smile it automatic' processes,=more' spotless. a clear creamy stream filled hands travels full : it are t he I through ; flows into weight by ,- I ! II 1 , %i 'I• ,I' ' l • , \t\'::44.1. = 0 infallible new packages, .I machinery—sewed automatically." y it "Goodness!"saki round -e ed Rose. . . s • -- 4 Bud "Hand reads eagerly : Ever littlest I � 1Pb-ii °'s`' f {; i ill - fµ ra�tiausss e'Z' ,.. ,,. ' "bit " those "healthy "Unbleached, "Nobody Imagine of -proof, piano touches such germ -proof. machinery is bright-polishedlake keys of yours. flour, wholesome, too.", my flour—but purity --gat FIVE FIVE .' me" ROSES. .. none satd",Rose. ROSES is like it. •sy* 111111111111111111111111111111 1111 IhIIIIIIIIfIImIIiIIIIIIII1II D11 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIII1i11i11I11111 Ihjiuiii' IIT 1IiIIIIIfIIIIII 1111 l{I 1111111111lllllilli11111 '' 'dill) 1111111111111111I1111111111111111111111 1111;11111 III IIIII 1 illi 11111111, "'"''lil'" 4111) 411111IIIIIIIIIIIIII1iI)II1IIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIII1II III II(,,,,,r IIIIIIII1IIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIII1111111I1IIIIot 1 I 1111111111111111111111,1EHHHININH El 1 1 kyndrot 11111,„„i,ii.. i, llll,Iil f1 l{I1 r 1 „ { IIIII 1 II, Ii lillIIIP ,„,. I III , I III IIiII i : I i;l .1s , , KING GEORGE When a little • sailor Prince. MANY UEQUESTs But Feat Are Granted—Applications 'for Presentation. .pari Spencer, the Lord . Chamber- lain, has been working from' early morning 'to dewy eve trying to cone With the applhations from all sorts of possible and impossiblepersons for presentation at Court. which have lit- erally poured 'in en him for the last month. • Noless than 3,000 names have been received for the May Courts alone, and as only .a limited number possibly can be invited there will be many sad hearts. : .It is one. of Earl Spen- . cer's tasks to refuse applicants and at, the same time to calm their feelings -=not an' easy job,. by any .means: • :1 EWvol7 i'1)LA;`ID . ItIPItESI NTA- TION. Twenty naval reservists have been invited by the British Admiralty to represent Newfoundland among the colonial naval forces participating int the Coronation ceremonies of King First Coronation (Eder. It is historically interesting to note that the first Coronation order was printed front a Rouen, manuscript, but it Is also found in a' manuscript said to be the Pontifrcial of Idgbert, Arch- bishop of York from 153 to 760. A striking conservatism has Character- ized the Coronation services of all British Sovereigns. In spite of civil wars and the religious confusion of the sixteenth century, the service— embodied in. the Liber Hegalis—r,'- malned the same from 1307 till 1686, when it was altered to suit the re- ligious views of James II. At the Coronation ,of William and Mary con- siderable changes were made so as to render It impossible for any Roman Catholic to be crowned King of Eng- land. PRINCE GEORGE Born T)eeember 29, 1902. CORONATION CRO f1VlJ It is Estimated That Two Million Will See the Parade. Some interesting statistics of the Coronation may be compiled now that the routes of the two proses=' stens have been definitely fixed. fihe route to be traversed by the processign through Lpndee being over'. seven miles long;. at is estimated that at least 2,000,000 persons will be able to obtain a view, The pavement area over this distance is about 2,906,680 square feet. Allowing two square fett jgx• excel a son,. i, cgmputed Mit the priv Blit alone will accoiic- modate 1,453,340 people. To this number.anollter 108,000 may be added to include the crowds that will as- semble at open places near Bucking-, .ham Palace, along Constitution Hill, Hyde Park • Corner, and otfier coigns of vantage. . Troops to guard the streets, police, Territorials, Colonial and ' Indian troops will account for about 80,000, who will see the procession, or parts of It. Stands along the route, it is calculated, will seat 100,000, stands in shops and 'business premises 50,000, and from windows and balconies .200, 00'0 will look on. . The roofs of build- ings, too, will no doubt find precar- ious accommodation• for several more thousands. Another subjectbjest for speculation n is for there • 1 costof it all, the probable P is eventonvhc so much money is spent, and spent freely, , 'bya11' rank's, from the great ones who assist at the ,actual • ceremony to the hum- blest individual, than a Coronation. The expenditure in connection with King George's crowning is hardly likely'_ now that economy is so niueh In the air, to exceed that of King Ed-. ward's, which totalled $1,196,425. This, of course, only comprises the'. Stateexpenditure in London; the cost to the public of the Coronation cele- brations in the .United Kingdom, and the Colonies will run into many rail-, ; lions of pouf lir • His Majesty's Theatre. The gala performance at his Majes- ty's Theatre, during Coronation. week, promises to be a. brilliant affair. 'The programme is being arranged by Sir Herbert Tree and Mr. Arthur flour- shier, and will include a series of hi,ise.SreHare,anMs which Terry, iJo and all the leading actors and actress- es of the day will appear. Boy Scouts. May Attend. Arrangements are being made by the Dominion Council of the Boy Scouts towards sending a contingent of Canadian Boy Scouts, representing each Province, to England - in Juno, either to attend the 'Coronation Of to partic palb n# made l torbe2 them) or at Wiadi.orr Palrk *or lit J lilxr. . ' KING•GEORGE 'When a little Highland Prince. AND' FAN. The Queen will be presented with 'a special bouquet by the Worshipful Company of Gardeners for her Cor- onation, and a: fart of beautiful de sign and w rkmanohip by the Wor- shipful Comp ' ny of Fanmakers. The it .col 1stof unit Pan • will H , on lace. mounted on yellow tortoiseshell from India, which is peculiarly adapted for toningwith the ivory tint of fine lace. Used In Canaula for ayor half a century --used in everycomer of the world where people suffer from Constipation and its resulting troubles— Dr. Morse's. Indian Root Pills, stand higher in public estimation than any others, and their ever. increasing sales prove their merit. .Physicians prescribe them, 25c. a`box, Dee-ii,cious1. You never tasted a finer lager than thise. new brew w of Exquisitely Mild and mellow. Sharpens the appetite --a fine tonic. Just try this different brew --you'll ' enthuse about Itsrare quality. Look for the lavender label.' Order by, name. 20 Order from any dealer qat et, The Glorious Twelfth CO1VIE TO OOPERI•CH' THg PRT T'1 lbS'11 .'AND l ALTH IEST TOWN IN• CANADA.- - A .Short Procession. Attractive' Special Prizes.. Are You Married ? • Good Speakeril Special Trains and Rates. See bills and circulars for fuhi part- iculars. A Great Big. Day at a Small Price, JOS. McNEIVIN, ' . A. M. TODD, Secretary, Chairman. n. THF POPULAR TOURIST ROUTE • —„80-- Muskoka Lakes - Lake of Bays• Tgmagami Algonquin Park Mag+anetawan, River French River Georgian Bay Lake Couchiching Kawartha Lakes, etc, ROUND TRIP ' HOMESEEKERS' EXCURSIONS • TO THE WEST AT LOW RATES VIA SARNIA OR' CI-TICA'GO Literature, tickets 'and full' infariis mien from any Grand; Trunk Agent, or address A. E. Duff, .District Passen- ger• Agent, • Toronto, Ontario. • THIS' WEEK? Start that savings account this week. Start where you know your savings will be safe- - with a cor- pany that has a reserve fund equal to its paid-up capital. Start with acompany incorporated hi 1864 —that has already paid over five million dollars of interest to depositors and debenture -holders. Call or write us to -day. incorporated 1864 OVER .a SONS OF ASS1ETS horn Savings eo, rt`Ondoqiiyl jd Sti'hongts.