YEAR 78 -NO. 146 KINGSTON, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, JUNE 23 "THE CROWNING OF BRITAIN'S KING: His Majesty Bore Himself With Simple, Quiet The Shout of "God Sve the The Stately and Imyvessive Ceremony Was of 2 Magnificence London, ¥og., Fito ~The has shown hime to Ry a man; man has shown himself to be a king; this is the great impresston left on a spectator oF the most solemn rites of » church and state performed, to-day, in Wi inster Abbey. ; Ling George V. bore himself, dex "pite the terrific strain on his mental and physical strength, with A stately dig- nity and true omility betoken ing sir ple {ajith in things eternal. With half the world paying homage at his feet with noble representatives of every nav tion acknowledging his power, he was noclaimed as no monarch ever before was acelaimed. ntle kingliness of character mar him as a worthy suceessor to a glorious line of sovereigns during the long hours of waiting almost sur- feited with the magnificence, "the bril- lance, and the beauty of the gray old abbey, with its amazing wilderness of enrved stone, arching pillars, shielding crypts. and chapels where repose Eng- land's mighty dead. The vivid hang ings, the flags and banners, the = con stant procession of prelates and Sed, | taries, in jewellod gown, or bright uni form, the blame King the of color, wemed to "1QUAINT REMINDER ARCHBISHOP OF Who placed the crown - George Y. CANTERBURY, upon King transform the twilight of every recess into a strange glow of glory. But when the wondrous procession of | ates, nobility, and royalty enteved, it. wan like a flaming bed of poppies, among modest violets, a pageant of oriental barbaric splendor, tempered by ovadental solemnity. The hearts of the mighty throng pre- soutthiilled as the tremulous notes of brn organ disturbed the quictude of the nave, and as the sweet anthem of the Westminster choir boys swelled louder and fuller, welcomed and hurled back a hundrediold by arches that knew theses voices of old; then fell a sodden silence over all when thew nia: jesties knelt in prayer. GREAT SHOUT OF GOV SAVE THE KING. Then when they stood, the shout arose, "God Save King George" as in one mighty acclamation the as- semblage testified their loyalty, and their homage to Englund s king. A silence. fell over all; suddenly the shrill fanfare of trumpets om the ter: rave awakened the massed spectators within to the greatness of the moment, As if hypnotized, they watched breath- the solemn act of caronation. Following 'the announcement of = the world of the crowning rose from with- out a subdued roar, the acclaim of the populace massed in the streets. and squares without, rendered distinct by distance and by the closed windows, Thus the King was crowned, and thus was delivered into his hands an em pire the extedt of which the caesars never 'dreamed. 7 Und th all this magnificance; this pageantry, these Tatebul words, the impressive music, and the blaring shouts,. could. he felt the ancient foundation of adnion and in- a Taith that must be kept ol ihe Lid » people, 40 which can tidaty of our ue spied, . the. memory of the solemn . the noble words of the anc bear {Can ere vouched in King James the sweet old chants, tinging opm one's oath, with an approhey of the 5 So of uae ju she Sat vite |W vondymutn vos with a pre- medieval mysticien, anetus ted by the shouts of a mill le, who could to « the Ling. tdenly broke through the oath |! hljout S00, and ucla iter the on fou shat King!" Shook the Abbey--- Never Equalled. of curbs on the route of the proces- sion or were huddled against buildings fast asleep. Thousands of others bad made their beds in St. James' and Green Parks. The troops quartered in the various camps in the city turned out at 3.30 a.m., to begin mobilizing, meeting on their 'way London's bobbies who were being conveyed to their designed sta- tions in motor buses. The situation was absolutely in hand before. consrvative town folk and those from the country began arriv- General Kitchener, who was in com- mand of the troops and T2000 police, hurried here and there and was every- where cheered. It was a great day for Tommy Atkins. Sixty thousand of the empire's picked men lined the pro- jeessional route, and. as they swung "along to their assigned places with a cocksure stride they wrung a cheer from every spectator who had a cheer in him Phere were mounted men from the susrd regiments with their glistening breastplates and waving plumes, | mounted and unmounted artillery, in fanteymen in every uniform known to the British. army; here and there a group of the ever-popular bluejsckets, and seattered along the route colonial troops in their workman-like khaki, white and colored troops from north, south, east and west, along with vet- erans from Chelsea hospital and other homes for men who bave fought Pri tish wars, though these latter were not required to stand. i OF, FORMER TIMES, There were three for theryroyval guests, another for the Prince of Wales and members of the royal family, other than the king and queen, and the impirial procession. Exuctly of 10.30 o'dlock booming guns announced that the king and queen were leaving the palace, and by a happy coincidence which, however, has become almost traditional iw British roval functions, the sun sud: clouds and The stal- officers ap- peared under the archway, the guard of honor, big six-footers, from the Guards regiments, blue'jac kels and troops, came Lo attention with a clang of swords and musketry, while the bands struck up the national anthem. Following the staff officer was the advance guard, a sovervign's escort of the Ist Life Guards, in their fa- miliar steel breastplates and helmets wit umes and white breeches, on theif! black chargers. The 'king's bargemaster and twelve watermen, in quaint 'costume, remind- processions, one the rain ceased. TIT TT TTT TT TIT od up the National Anthem, and the crowd, which had already been cheer- ing well-known personages and ' the colonials, gave vent to one long-su- stained roar of enthusiasm. As the first division of the Sover- eign's esvort of the Royal Horse Guaras trotted slowly through the gate. the bwoming of cannon ammounced that the royal coach with the king and queen approac THE KING I5 ACCLAIMED "PY ROAR OF CHEERS. The long waited. moment . when their majesties were to look into the faces of their subjects and their sub- jects upon the king and queen had arrived. Thee was a mdfnentary hash, broken only by the St spehers and the crash of brass, and . with ome voice, thie multitude - claimed the Sovereigns with a roar of cheers that preceded and followed them from the gates: of the palace yard to the very doors of Westminster Abbey. . Smiling and bowing, their majes- ties acknowledged the greetings. The king wpre a long purple robe and velvet trimmed with ermine. The queen made a beautiful picture. in her robe of cloth of gold. Through the Mall to the Admiralty arch, Charing Cross, Whitehall, Par- liament "strat and Broad Sanctuary the procession moved. The arrival of the Sovereigns at the Abbey was proclaimed by "the ringing of the bells of the Abbey and St. Margaret's church, the firing of a gun, and an- i Hy THE CORONATION, London. June 22. Majesty George Vv crowned king at noon. crowning - of lowed immediately. crown was placed majesty's head at p.m., Greenwich time. Seven thousand persons witnessed the actual ecere- mony, In Westminster Abbey. Sixty thovsand troops, under Lord Kitchener, guarded the roitte of the "royal proves: slon to the abbey. » Over ope million persons witnessed this while fully five many, filled the streets and buildings to see the great procession following the coronation. . Thousands held their places along the line of march from midnight until afternoon. Many waited thirty hours. A great army of spectators lined the palace of the king all night and morning. His was The -- the «queen fol- The his 12.32 + + on +i + + times that + + * : + +! + + PIIPIIEIILIES SPIES 00S other outburst of cheering from the throng on the official stands in Par lament Square. At thé entrance their majesties were received Earl Marshal, the Duke of and the pages-in-waiting. \ to the cathedral] by the Norfolk, GREAT GATHERING OF ed the sightseers that there was atime when the. king travelled by water | when he ' 'went to Westminster to be crowned,' a on to the king, naval and military, officers of the headquar: ters #tafl, followed in their modern | uniforms, and then cane another quaint touch when the Yeomen of the | Guard, "Reefeaters," as they are nick- named, walked long siafis, Kquerries to the king, escorts of colonial and. Indian eavairy, the col onials in khaki nd the Indians in bright colors, passed in rapid succes- sion, fhe headquarters stall of the army led the way, headed by Gen. Sir Wil- liam G, Nicholson, chief of the imper- ial general stall, and behind him rode the great soldiers of -the realm, pro- minent among them Field Marshals Farl Roberts and Sir Evelyn Wood. The Knight Marshal's men, another weird medievai body, followed and after them marched a detachment of Yeomen, of the Guard in scarlet Tudor uniforms, blazoned ~ back and front with the royal monogram, THE CANADIAN CONTINGENT 15 HEARTILY CHEERED, The Canadian contingent, under ldeut,-Col. H. H. Mechean, wu luded: (* dea-| R ns and hb ifls, Eonndian Hig bands and rifles, gren- adiers and * infantry. The men made a yay wat appearance and Atm reception, being heartily td They led the Colon ial conti ee In ther rear, came eseorts of Australian snd South used their rifles on. yours y the latter against the - Briton it was characteristic of the' condi of things to see the same a on] solewanly by carrying he - mediately | Prince marching im y he. African horse, Not a few members of | POR. WORLD'S ROYALTIES, At each angle of the transept were smaller stands for the accommodation of the foreign tatives and other There were the heirs to most of thrones of Ecrope. the royalties were . The Crown Prince and Germany, representing im. high personages the Prominent among | of Wit Princess Kaiser Prince aud Princess Henry of Prus sin, as relative of King George. The Archduke Karl Franz who was chosen instend of - Kaiser Archduke Franz Ferdinand to repre- sont Austria: "Hubgary, on sceount Franz Josel's nephew and heir, Franz Perdinand's refusal to be sent unless official recognition given to his morganatic wife. Former King Manuel of Portugal. The Infante Fernando of Bavaria, Rink Alfonso's brother-in-law, repre senting Spain. The Duke d'Aosta, King cousin, representing Italy. The Crown Prince and Princess of Sweden, resenting Charl The ron Princes and Princess of Denmark, representing King Frederick, Prince' Henry, Queen ithelmina's husband, representing Holland, The Crown Prince of Servis, repre- senting King Peter The San. J x Prince and, Princess of g King Charl Rh Privor ound Princess Johann Georg of Prince Youd ized Din, heir appar- ent to the throne of Turkey, represent. ing the sultan. Prince | Tsai-Chen, eldest son "of fiegent Ching, representing Prince Higashi Fushimi, Gen. X and Admiral Togo, representing Joseph, the pre. were Victor's i a The Grand Duke Michael Alexandro- vitth of Justia, of XN Strelitz. ' * Fhe Duke and Duchess of The! Prince and . Princess Heswe. *! mg of fobs Bi ngland' = monarchy and made procession, 3 and colonial represen- | J } of | peel } Pecderick Dearden, Minister of 'Justice Sir Alan Avlesworth, Mininter of Rail iwave Graham, Sematons L. G. Power; id. A. bougheed, Robert Watson, Sir Mackenzie 'Bowell und 4. P. Casgraiu, jand members of parliament J, G. Haggart, 6. E, Hosier and Hugh Guthrie, of Unfarjo; B. Ames and { br. Henri S. Deland, or Quebeg; J. HL | Sinclair, of Nova § Scotia; T.: B. Casell and Dr. J. 8S. Daniels, of New Pruus- wick; A. B. Warburton, of Prince Ed- ward Island; Ralph Smith," of ria Columbia; Dr. Michael Clark and C. Magrath, "of Alberta; and G. E. Me Craney, of Saskatchewan. MOVING OF REGALIA OPENS THE SERVICE. The great assembly included forty members of the royal family and re- lations, more than 200 foreign princes, incesses and special representatives om every civili country in the world, 1,420 peers , 300 bishops, clergy, statesmen and am- bassadors, 900 members of parliament with their wives, and S00 representa- tives from India and the British col- onies. At 9.30 o'clock the entry of the im- pressive procession of clergy compos ing the Chapter of Westminster, put a sudden stop to the sonorus hum of conversation and inaugurated the ser- vices of the The erowns and regalia were lifted from the altar and conveyed on cushions and in great state down the aisle to the robing room, the choir meantime. chanting "Oh, God, Our Help in Ages Past" The ¢himes in the tower peeled a loud accompaniment, When the king first entered he was greeted by" the resounding "Vivats" of the Westminster scholars--their ancient privilege. The volume of acclamation swelled instantly to overwhelming force. It quisted presently and the actual service began with Sir Hubert C. H. Parry's fine setting of a portion of the 122nd Psalm, "1 was glad when they said unto me, We will go into the house of the Lord." The king seemed perfectly seli-pos- sessed. His" fade was pale and one realized how the solemuity of the core {mony was bearing on him. At no {time of light bearing, the king ap- | peared throughout the ceremony -uH- { usually serious and thoughtful. The supreme moment the corona- {tion finally arrived, the actual crown- the now sovereign. Standing {hefore the altar, the Archbishop of {Canterbury raised the golden emblem a {short prayer that George might be | crowned with princely virtues as well as with a crown of gold. The king having seated himseli, ¢ axhiishops, & with the bishops and the | brought the crown from the ro "The wrehbishop reverently placed it on the king's head. 3 At that instant came the deep boom ing of the guns in the Tower of 1 on & don. The grumpets blured loudly, {peers placed their coronets on, their theads. The assemblage took up the shout "God save the king !" which re- [sounded for minutes 'God 'rown you," said the arch- jpishop when quiet came again, "with a crown of glory and righteousness, {that by the ministry of~this our bene: fdiction, having a right faith and mani- {fold fruit of good works, you may ob- {tain the crown of an everlasting king- [dom by the gift "of Him whose king- dom endureth forever. ' I The homage Tanthem, composed hy I8ir Frederick Bridge; was "Rejoice In {The Lord, O Ye Righteous." Ag it ended there was a tremendous ruffle lof drums, a fanfare from the trumpets {nnd n great shout from therdasgem~ i blage. God Save King George ! Long Live King George ! May the King Live Forever!" {THE CONSECRATION OF THE QUEEN. The king now hecame » spectator thimsell. The moment had come for | the consecration of Yueen Mary. Wear- {ing her velvet and ermine,--a Jeweled {cirelet and velvet cap, she had remain- ed seated on the south side of the al tar. Now she arose, supported by two bishops, her ladies inovaiting and the resses whom she had chosen ps her attendants and whose duty it was to carry over her the canopy of gold. The Duchesses of Hamilton, Partland, Sutherland, and Montross, envied, oh, how keenly, by the othér noblewo- then there, to-day, performed this function. At the altar the Archbishop of York rayed for God's upon (Jueen ary and asked that she be miade an example of virtee and piety. The Queen aross and went before the altar for the ancinting. She Kkpelf at her faldstool between the steps and King Edward's chair. As the duthesses held over her the eanopy of gold, archbis- hop ancinted the wown of her head, ood the queen's ring wpon the ourth finger of ber right Wand and then set the crown upon ker head. At this moment all the peerssses simtl- taneously raised their coronets to their hlads. The archbishop gave the Ti sceptre snd the omy rod, * the _ and nity might e had obtai ried to take her place upon her rone she vowed reverently belare ng George, who inclined his head. ithout farther coremony she wae conducted to her throne a assisted to the seat. - The WD WEL Their London Tour. CANADIAN | SOLDIERS ESCORTED CARRIAGE OCCUPIED BY LAURIER. A Picturesque Procession----Ad-| dresses Were Received by Their : Majesties--The King's Mesage to 'Canada. London, June 23. ogress by King George and Queen Ha through Li , Was on an even grander scale than the corona tion procession yesterday. Although; the weather was gloomy, an enormous crowd witnessed the parade of thei majesties, (and humble buildings were profusely décorated. A contingent of Canadians escorted the first carriage occupied by Premier Laurier, of Canada, and Premier Fish- er, of Australia, an Indian section followed in line and cquld not be ualled for picturesqueness, garl in silken uniform and adoctped with je vg The king wore a field aiiays uniform, and the queen was dressed in white. Both wore the sash of the Or- der of the Gartér. At every point they were wildly welcomed, and received ad- dresses at many places. ~To-day" s royal The King to Canada. Ottawa, June 23.-The following telegrams were exchanged between Government House and London : "To His Majesty King George V : "The hearts and prayers of all Can- ada are with your majesty to-day and always. (Signed) GREY." To this telegram the following tele gram was received, date June 22nd : "I heartily appreciate the good wishes of my people in Canada on my Coronation day. "(Sighed) ' GEORGE R. 1." THE KING FOUND TIME T0 LAY CORNER STONE favs ie Sig al For a Coromony fos, Sevan) St. John's, i June 23.<In spite of the pressure of the coronation cere monies, King George found time on Thursday to participate in the laying of the cornerstone of the new Fisher man's Instituté to be erected here by Pr. Wilfrid T. Grenfell. It was at his majestv's word, sent over the cable, that Governor Ralph Champney Wil liams, of Newfoundland, placed the stone in position. Arrangements were made for special telegraph and cable connection between Buckingham palace and the site of the structure in St. John's. The event wax the only function out- side the British Isles which King George, formally recognized on his coronatich day. NINE WERE KILLED In Warm Clash of Federals and. Re- : volutionists. Mexico City, June 23.<In an at tempt of federals to remove a quanti- ty of firearms from the state palace to another building, federal and' revo- lutionary forces clashed at Jalapa, resulting in the death' of nine and m juries to twenty-five. Order is now re: stored. Canadians Elected. Philadelphia, June Z).--Rev. bert Stoart MacArthw, of Calvary Baptist church, New York, a former Canadian, was elected president of the Baptist World Alliance last night, and E. M. Sipprell, St. John, N.B., treas- ura, Canadians on the executive are: A. P. Mchiamdd, Manitoba, « 8... J. Moore, Toronto. Dr. Ro- Idaho Bandit Kludes Posse. Pocatilgo, Idaho, June 33.<Five days have paswed since Hugh Whiteey, slag or ol _Uonduetor. William Kidd, began his remarkable rgoe for freedom, 'and thus far he has outiougint; outridden | and outwitted the packs of dogs and of men whe hunt kim. The trail has bem lost and the search now conducted wimbetsly. MILITARY BOARD AY 'BE GIVEN TO DUNE ita. hes Bor Proposal For Permanent Body Under Consideration. Ottawa, June 23. Tt is that a permanent military guard will be established at government. house during the term of fi RH. the Duke of Uonmaught, as governor-general. The matter is tinder by the militia authorities, ¢ TTR er TTT + in ind rE -- TT LAST EDITION A ---- WEATHER PROBABILITIES. Toranta, Ont, June 23. 10 am Ot. tawa Valley and Upper St, Lawréence-- North. west winds; (air and cool. Sat- urday and cool SATURDAY # L BRAVE CONSTABLE WILL DIE ge As Resiilt of Efforts to Step Run away Team. London, Out., June 23 atiempt to stop a ranma stable Milis was pernaps fatally in jured thig morning, He became gn tangled in the harpéss and went under the hoofs awd wheels, havins his skull lerushed. Hl was Constable Mills who {broke into the room of Self, the man who shot hic wife and later saicided a short time ago. TO PROSECUTE THE SISTERS For Allowing Pupils to Go From the 3 Convent. Montreal, Jue boagl of health will jrosccate | Sisters of St. Anne of St der me con veirt for allowing forty-three pupils to § home after a caso of small- pox had found in the convent. Jt is fear ed the scattering of the pupils may cause an epidemic in the province. KNOCKED WIM DOWN. Lar brave Lon in a tein, PARASOL DAY --AT-- 32~Phe. provincial | : :| STEACY'S Correpondent's Injuries May Poss. ibly Prove Fatal. Springfield, 11l., June 24.--Following a year of bad feeling over political matters, Representative Lee O'Neil Browne, of La Salle, knocked down Correspondent E. (0. Phillips, of = the Chicago Tribune, in the speaker's room last sight. Phillips' injuries may prove serious. SUCH A VARIETY AND SUCH VALUES Are seldom seen anywhere. There Is ; ; {the proity white embroidered kinds, Paris, June 23.--The mibistey of [the dainty Dresden and Persian ef- Premier Moris has resigned, as ihe re | fects, pongee, Hboen with colored sult of the government being defeated | borders, plain white with hemstitch- in the Chambre of Deputies, to-day, led borders. novelty white merceris- on the question "of supfeme command [ed effeits with Jap frames and long of the army in case of war. This [staff handles; also some fine all- comes after being in power since March | biack sunshades 2nd only. Al especially priced at 85¢ to. $4. FRENCH MINISTRY RESIGNS. Defeated in Deputies Regarding the! Army Question. i i LADIES" UMBRELLAS $1.00 to $4. Best English Imakes. Many of them with the new staff handles. See our leaders At $1, $1.50 and $2.00. SIMULTANEOUS SALUTE. From London, June royal salute of which immediately followed King George's coronation was so arranged 'as to be fired practically at the same moment throughout the en- tire British empire. The signal for it was given by a fantare from the trampeters in a gallery near the roof of Westminster Abbey. From this gallery electric com- munication had been estab- lished with the general post office. and the instant the first: trumpet-note sounded the news. was ticked .along the line and a second later scores of operators were flashing .it all over the Bri- tish lstes and to the various English possessions abroad. 23. ~The big guns Parasols from 20¢ to $1. Clearing Sale --OF NET DOOR PANELS Of French Nel with Lace Centres, in white only. 40c Qualities a¢ 25c¢. 20¢ qualities at 13c¢. Children's PETIFVELD BLIP P22 2220200 4 i StEAcr's MARRIED BROWN --MANN--On June Fidmonton Alberta Harold Brown, late of this city, to Eves tiny Aanghter--of Mr and Mrs J, & Mann, of London, Bugland WILLIAMBON---In Kin June 20th, 1931, in St by Rey. WF. Fitz #5, third daughter o Annie Williamson, to James well B, Gage t BROWN. BURGES8-At the 8B. John the Evangelist, Enter. Zist Inst, 1 Rev. Rurdl Dean Allen Brown, son of to. Amanda late A TERRIFIC CYCLONE Sank Ships and Tore Roofs Off) Buildings in © hill, 1 Iquque, Chili, June 23. Enormous | damage was done in the harbor to ships and in the city fo buildings, by a terrific eyclone, accompanied by rain, this thorning. Many «hips were | sunk and ihe roofs tern off buildings | Rain is 'm rare event here. | AGE on Church kinel 17th ston, Paul's eraid, Fihe For Defacing Coins. i Ottawa, June 23.--August Roeder | Rock- was found guilty of defacing Canadian coins "aud stamping their as conona- tion souveni~s, - &nd was fined. The case it unique, ss he had obtained per migsion {rom Toronto Ghd Quebec po- | lite to opérite fonchines. THOUSAND TURKISH Sou Church Wednesday, the ot ae pom. by Jones, rector, Caleb Brown, Murvale, R. Burgess, daughter of the won, surgess, of Enterprise on DIED. fo New York, on June Ya Catharine Fortune, {f the late John MoCarthy, 2 years (privat morning, at Mi ington, June fim : wester 1. € MD, ag 11 ears { Paneral (private) on Friday, to GT. i Station interment to take place i Carrying 'lace Comslery, of Northumberland. 4 {OBERT J. REID, : ™ Losing Undertaker. "Phone 577. Princess Street. J cine LB a JAMES REID McCARTH 20th widow nged 7 | Funeral Friday ERT. In ERS WERE SLAIN By Rebel Arabians ans. Wig Serprised the Turkish Forca With Great Success. Hodeids, Arabia, via Adano, June 23. Fighting at 'loss guartors and desperately, ore thovaund Turkish wil diers were killed when the rebels sur rised the "Turkish forces under Ya rane! Al Pasha, outside of Chesan, a town on the Red Sea. Five hundred were wounded and the r+t fied in dis order, pursued hy 'the réhe's, who tap- tured a large amount of gues and am | munition; Ottawa; 0 crock from on 11 e) - on urtis, at County of th that we will glear at 8 ! price, nd Phone 708, --Alexmilrs'y Gift F sotiee: London, Jine 28: Hefore the Dowa gor Queen Alexandry Toft |odon for Sandriighftin with her sii) the Dowager zarina of Russia, she gata $5,000 gift 15 the Metropolitan pation orphanage in refagnition of the ettira- | ordinary labor thrown upon the police | by the coronation, Princess Victoria went bear state of health "making hazardous for her to endure fatigue of the coronation s rvie. House . Pian Prizes. Ottawa, June 93. ~The prive List an- nounced, to-day, for submitted plans | for the best designs for model homes | in various tities of © gy the deg being to supply plans fer 4 pomins fee to private houpe builders and pro mote housg owning in the domimion. | The winners arc ali cof Torenty and} Ottawa. i away with her E be | : Wo Study Native Races. i Oitaws, June 237A dvidon of ame ithropology bas been in Shipown rs Give Increase. action with the Dominion i Antwerp), June Bt is node said op survey noel ths work of collecting that the: Seamen's strike at thie Portiogioniive and religble itformation on will 'come to an and in the course of ithe ethnology and linguistics of the a few hours, ship owpsrs granting) 'native tribes of Can is job be vig $2.50 a month increase. . 3 Laut Olt To Pie Apples : AR a owls onch,, A eo SB Ear