WHO WILL CARRY THE QUEEN'S TRAIN At the Coronation in Juse--A De- scription of the Beautiful Titled Ladies. The young women who are to carry Queen Mary's train at the coronation are -of the United Kingdom, and seve ral of them are of families connected with the court. Lady Mary Dawson, tall,! dark-eyed, and bandwome, is the only unmarried daughter of the Farl and Countess of Dartrey. She is the séaretary for Ireland gift to the queen. and family are Lady utler, elder of the daughters of the Earl and Countess of Lanesborough, 'is tall, sleider, fair, and She also belongs to an v. Her fatter is assistant military secretary to the Duke of Connaught. Lady Dorothy Browne is the elder of the two very pretty daughters of the Earl and Countess of Kenmare. Again the title and family are Irish. Her mother is one of Lord Revelstoke's sisters. Her grandfather, the fourth Earl of Kenmare, was lord chamber- lain to Queen Victoria. Lady Ade laide Spencer is first cousin to Lady Dorothy Browne. Her father is the lord chamberlain, and hor mother died when her youngest sister was horn, nearly five years ago. Lady Mabel Ogilvy is the only unmarcied and youngest daughter of the Coun tess of Airlie. bady Victoria Car- rington is the youngest daughter of Eari and Countess Carrington, and is a god-daughter for whom Queen Vie toria was sponsor in person. Lady Victoria has the delicate coloring, love ly eyes, and small, well-cut features that distinguish her family. hese are the six daughters of earls already chosen; the number may, of course, be made up to eight. At the last coronation, Queen Alexandra's train was borne by eight royal pages. The queen is reverting to the custom of Queen Charlotte and Queen Ade- laide. The four duchesses who will hold the canopy over the queen during the solemn unction are their graces of Hamilton, Montrose, Portland, and Sutherland. The Duchess of Hamilton is the only one new to this position of high honor. She is very tall, very fair, and very handsome. Her second son is a god-son and a namesake of the king, The Duchesses of Portland and Sutherland are also more than common tall, and the Duchess of Mont- owe is tall. All are beautiful, and in their robes and jewels will make a splendid picture, _ Clever--In Her Way. AL a recent meeting help in the 'in- terest ob woman's suffrage a oman who seemed to be deeply interested was pointed oul do a iastor as a five type of the class which 'needs no as- sistance at the hands of men to get along" "Bf all that 1 have heard of her is. true," said the stranger, "she be clever, and the work which does could probably not be dono a man.' "Then you know her "No, but I recognized her at once as a woman who was pointed out to me in Europe with the remark: 'There's an American woman who watches her . tountry-women on this side and ro ports what they buy to the customs authorities.' Yes, 1 think she can get along--~in her way." --New York Tri Rheumatic Sympathy. Teacher--Willie, did your father eane you for what you did in school yesterday ? Pupid-No, ma'am; he said the lick-: ing would hurt Lim more than it would me. Teacher--What rot ! Your father is too sympathetic, tb-No, ma'am; but he's got the rheumatism in both arms.--Lippin- cott's. . Preposterous, "It is my policy," sid the impulsive ung candidate, 'to send every law ker and every law-evader to jail." "Good heavens !"_ exclaimed a pro- minent citizen, "this fool wants to lock up the entire community." --Chi- cago -Herald. It is well to remember that so far as the Lord is concerned we are all on probation, Nature's Cure HE. i i ¥ § n t 1: { Hi ili : fo INSURING CORONATION Libgd's Beuing Five to Oné That Ceremony Wil Not be Postponed A postpor would mean =z mapufacturers and sb numeradle city heavy pReepers in- aren ouse particularily warehouses, great part of practically valueless if th did aul take place date 1t is possibie iguinst such cxlamities, and cally sort of insurance is ers Say. being taken advanlage Year gaore Lhan ever. hey are asking a 20 per cent mivm, so thal for every $189 handed over now to the underwriters at ldeyd's 3509 will be recovered if th Caronation is put off Most people know that King Edward was heavily insured by apd commercial men Even before the public learned how grave his last filness was the msurance premium had jumped to 30 per cent. When he died, over « million Not only Liofd's, but some [0 inser ance companies were interested though there are a few firms refuse this sort of business But 1 insurance people #0 heavily bit gs one might suppose for mast of the policies on King Eds WRrd = tile had been taken out when he was very youug, and was the Duke of Cornsali~largely by tenants of the Duchy wilh coprhold leases, or leases that expire when the person named i: them dies. Sp that the Insurance firms had siready received more miums than t had toy It ts for a similar regson young Prince of Wales, bein Cornwall, is already heavily in the districts forming the | But nefther King Edward nor George, nor-the young Prince of Wal has ever had so much money hs on his jife as had Queen « This sort of insurance was upheard o till. her accession, but she looked so delicate that it soon be popul The Insurance companies demanded as they Rave always done since in Lhe case of Royaities---a preminm abot Rif As Mrxe agaln as an orflinary ane fact that v could not, of course. have her examined hy their medical officers About half the Landon theetres lnsured her Owing to the lepeih of her reign they only recovered in the end about a third of what they had pala in premivms. When the Insurance compantes have taken us much a8 they care for they pass the overflow on to 'Llovd"s. And it is lJdeyd's that ao all the Corona- tion insurance. It is all done fh that famous long low room known all over the worid as "The Room. There is a line of pewe, called boxes' down either side, cach) pew containing a narrow writing tabie, in cach sits an underwriter and his clerks An insurance broker's clerk walks round the room. His firm may have had a commission to Insure against the postponement of the Cor- onation for, say $25,000 at 20 per cent He stops at one table and shows the "slip." © The underwriter there. jots his name down for $5,000 of the total. At the next table the clerk may find an underwriter willing to be respon- sible for $2,500 at the suggested pre- mivm And #0 the clerk goes from box to Lox till the while sum is under- written All big responsibilities are shared in this way Though underwriters have not the Fuarantee of the whole house behind them, as have members of the Stock Exchange, a bill in Parllament gives It to them. But éven with- out that an underwriter's finan- cfal 'sounduess can he counted on, for before he is accepted as a member of "The Room." he has not only. to undergo a searching examination Into his career. hut to make a deposit. the minimum being $25,000. So the Coro- nation money Is' pretty safe. But of this ' came Owing to the an a KING GeORGE At the age of two years MUSIC FOR CORONATION -How Choir will be Made up--An- thems for Occasion. Gratifying progress is reported in the preparation of the musical ritual of the Coronation service. The pro- grame will follow closely that at the Coronation of Edward VII, with a few notable additions. There will be a larger choir and also a larger band than @&t the Coronation of the late King. The singers will number almost five hundred, and the Instrumental- ns Drobably one hundeed. n us of the choir will na- "ta be. Westminster Abbey agers, who be reinforced by the © of St al's Cathedral, the Chapel Royal, St. George's Chapel at Windsor, and drafts from the choirs of Rochester Cathedial, and other sources in the Provinces. The or- havea a Choral School of Mi The eblef { ritual will Ketp family troubles if possible in cold storage on the promises. - Booner or Inter there will be a di- ire of luce the bread water het' v0 0 ' i "| Wales had at last been definitely de- 'tradespeople } changed hands § '| souvenir medals were 1 Guthrie, Ontario; Dr. Beland, Quebec; | THE DAILY ROYAL VISIT T0 WALES The King Will Attend the Invest ture of the Prince. -- At a meeting of the representatives of the Bangor University College and the Bangor City Council, held at Ban- | £07 recently, Lord Kenyson, Pres'- | dent of the College, announced that the dates of the Royal visit to North { cided upoti as follows: --On the 13th j duly His Majesty will leave Dubiin In the Royal yacht for Holyhead, whefice the King and the Royse! party w procesd by Royal train to Car- | astiture of the irning to the the King Heyal vacht cers mony wii ftern he new Universify afierwards again nm ithe 16th Aberys- of a new | dings returning f« {ely 3 { ® Helohead 5 his 'Majesty 485 proceed to wth to lay the foundation huilding there. which | were not | QUEEN ALEXANDRA AND THE FUTURE KING GEORGE MADE IN GERMANY Sonvenirs Are Being Sold in London, | ! From Continental Countries. How shall we know during the coming Coronation festivities that the not of the "made In Germany" | variety? At the last Coronation these | foreign souvenirs flooded the country, and, asceording te several English | manufacturers, they are already bee as shipped into this country in lorge nsiguments again. "Most of them | are so well done," said one manu- fucturer, "that the public could not | tell them from our home-made med- , als. - They 'are forwarded In boxes | stamped 'Made in Germany,' but as | soon-as they have passed the Customs | the boxes are discarded and the sou- | venirs, which havé no' mark as to! thelr origin, are sent out broadcast | They are made in white metal gen- | erally, and bear the King's head, or | their Majesties' heads together, with | the Royal Arms on the reverse side Some of them that have arrived have apparently been made with the die from which the King Bdward made, with the late King's face altered to represent King George. German medals are! not the only foreign things with which | the British public will be fogled this | year. Large consignments tf other | patriotic emblems are bemg shipped over here by our Industplous Teutonic cousins, and as they are generally made to sell at a very much lower price than similar articles made tn | England our trade fs naturally very | seciously affected by them." wr] i -------------- TP REPRESENT CANADA. Members of House of Commons and Senate to be Imperial Guests. The following members of the Can- adian Parliament wiil represent the! Rouse of Commons at the Corona- on: Liberals--Ralph Smith, British Columbia; Geo. B. McCready, Sas katthewan; Dr. Clark, Alberta; Hugh F. B. Carrell, New Brunswick: J. H. Sinclair, Nova Scotia; A. B. Warbur- ton, Prince Edward Island; Senator Findlay Young, Manitoba. { Conservatives--Hon. John Hag- gart, Hon, G. B. Foster, H. B. Ames, | Dr. Danlel, C. A. McGrath, The following members will repre- sent, the: Senate: Sir MackKensgie | Bowell, Semator Lougheed, Senator Watson, Senator Casgrain mp First Coronation Order. that the first Coronation order was. printed from #°Rouen manuscript, but | it is also found in a manuscript sald to be the Pomtificial of Egbert, Arch- | bishop of York from 753% to 768. A | Ing ' 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 Regalis.--rea. Coronation of William and Mary con- siderable changes were made so as to render it impossible for anv Roman athatte to Be crowned King of Kng- ---------------------- His Majesty's Theatre, The gala performance at his Majes- ty's Theatre, during Coronation week, promises to be a brilliant affair. The is belong arranged by Sir Spots, representing to England in Junge, the Coronation (3 be made for them) or fn & a 16 be held ar early In Juiy. in of 2 er ike to CAR to Windsor Park FTIR UD iadi-------- Tt is just possible that random talk vr Fp ite a bot of damace. *Did you ever stop amd think how Coronation medals we shall wear are } It is historically Interesting to note | Httle it Joste to say "ed Motuing ji Ds BRITISH WHIG. SATURDAY, APRIL 22. 1911. --_-- -- For a Quick Turnover or a Big Profit BUY LOTS IN . ATROUS Saskatchewan The Central Prairie Divisional Point on the Grand Trunk Pacific gain They can be terms --~ Vatrous is a thriving town in the heart of a prosperous country. Watrous has residents and business men of a character that makes a town conspicuous on the map----makes it known far and wide-- makes real estate values climb. 19. per cent original prices ed a few hundreds into points Watrous is accumulating all the necessities and conveniences of city life at a rapid pace. It has now telephone, graded streets, seve- ral miles of sidewalks, an efficient fire department, and is arrang- ing for an adequate water supply and electric lights. valite of = dollars is at Watrous. Buy Lots in Watrous at prices from $100 to $125 are certainly a bar- this low 10 per cent secured at down and ? Even the pric thousands a to Watrous as a city in the Moosejaw, Everything points to a phenomenal rise in during the summer of 1911 i price and on easy a month now, What would you give to be able to turn back the wheels of Time and buy inside lots in Winnipeg, Calgary, Regina, Moosejaw, at ihe es of five years ago would have turn- any of these places. Everyvihing and Saskatoon class. Watrous: real estuts The beat investment for a few fore the boom! LITTLE MANITOU LAKE Not the least of Watrous' attractions is Little Manitou Lake, three miles to the north 0 which those afflicted with rheumatism, and many who wish a pleasant, healthful camping spot, Litt} Plans are under way, whereby one or more commodious hotels will be built this yefir at iumerous cottages are planned for building this year, and it has just been announced that a " rous and the Lake. Watrous--always ready te meet an opportunity half-way town, Grand Trunk Pacific WINNIPEG, MAN. INQUIRY COUPON, WATROUS INTERNATIONAL SECURITIES. (0, LIMITED, 649 Somerset Building, Winnipeg, Man. For Further Information address: International Securlites Co. Limited 649 Somerset: Building WINNIPEG MANITOBA J. S$. R Without incurring any obligation to purchase, I am desirous of learning more particulars relative to Watrous, the Central Divisional Point of the Grand Trunk Pacific. Kindly send full particulars, NAME .. .. ADDRESS .. Sole Repteschiative in | Kingston for the sale of these Grand Trunk Pacific lots: has offered the College a bonus of "Send all Orders and Payments for Watrous Lots to Land Commissioner Little Manitou Lake will draw tourists and a colony will equally contribute Manitou Lake i Lutheran College is Extensive Sanatoriums and likely to be located between Wat $15,000 to build in or near the -- Railway INQUIRY CL PON, LITTLE MANITOU LAKE INTERNATIONAL SECURITIES C0, LIMITED, 640 Somerset Dullding, Wisnlpeg, Man. Did you evér know of a bat guarantee so stropg as this? The Buckley creates styles where lesser makers are con- tent to follow the beaten path. Another feo . of the Buckley is that it is strictly a Union-made hat Note the "accident clause' in the guarantee. Many have wondered at its insertion, claiming that it makes it {oo easy for a man to get a new hat. That feature of the guarantee 'was prompted by a strong belief in the inherent honesty of mankind and a desire to remove all possibility of quibbling or questioning on the part of the merchant. Backed with that clause, your hatter is in a position to hand you out a new hat without hesi- tation and without suspicion. Any good store can get you the Buckley---the 'e is no greater than for an ordinary hat. They sell for $2.50. a new hat any time within four months, to any man who can show a Buckley hat that has succumbed to wear and tear, or to accident, within that length of time after date of purchase. The man who wears Buckley hats is sure of a reasonable hat-cost--because the makers of the Buckley guarantee that cach Buckley hat shall be good for at least four months' wear. The man who is Buckley- hatted knows | that he is hat right" not only as to qualite, but also =i style--the style VETOES NNN hii TINSMITH and PLUMBING } W. C. BENNETT, Horsey for 113 Tinsmith op at 373 P ont ed Foreman for 8 J receive prompt ste "Phone MNES. Gafni ghost | te $= : : : : : : : : ' LIME For Sale BEST FOR PLASTERING STONE AND BRICK WORK. W. Drury, 285 Wellington Street. TRV BOVBTRRLBLARERRT { Geo. Muller& Son} Carpet Cleaning, Sewing Laying, Bileyeles, Go nnd Baby Carriages Carts and ' repaired. ' Telephone 1032. ary King ¢ KINGSTON, .t THE CLUBHOTEL WELLINGTON STREET, N rincess) note ap homelike sted in ce principal ® tre of 'harges are moderate Special rates by the week PF. M, THOMPSON, WHEN ORDERING FLOUR Ask your grocer or dealer to send Proprictor, Sse etsseette | : : : ¢ : : + you & trial sack of QUALITY Fiour. Try it and be coivinced of the celebrated quality of the Flour. * oo Manufactured by the Maple Leaf Milling Go, Pe Office, Ontario Street Telephone w¥e