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BURNT RIVER. Burnt River, June 19.â€"-Miss Bella Windrim, of Fingerboard, visited at 111'. Wesley Pogue’s a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Osbourn and some Everet, of Orillia, are holiday- ins here. Mrs. Chas. Green and children went to Lindsay Saturday to visit her Mrs. Chas. Green and children went to Lindsay Saturday to visit her sister Mrs. White. Mrs. S. Suddaby went to Lindsay Friday on business. The meeting of the Woman’s Insti- tute will be held at the home of Mrs. A. Bettie on Tuesday, June v v_,, We are pleased to see Miss Irene Hodgson able to be out again after a. severe attack of pneumonia. Mr. Thos. Tinney has sold his gasoline yacht, " The Gull,” to Mr. Jas. Osbourn, of Orillia. He is giving it a fresh coat of paint and they intend launching it in the river and taking it to Orillia. this week. \u.» Qwes m CH I“ ”‘1' w vvâ€" vrfifi _ “ ‘1 am are he‘ would. mothet.‘ new area” "Following an operation at the Jamil, résidence, the death of Mrs. ‘Albert R. Marshall, of 526. Eighteen- th-ave., west, occurred suddenIy this blow PAS. 11!. MRS. A. R. MARSHALL. Referring to the death of the late '18. A. R. Marshall, which occurred t Calm. 3. Calgary newspaper s. Vitarshall’s death came very Jectedly and will be a. serious to her relatives and friends. OBITUASRY. KENT mm B. her last within a. few hours. Mrs. Marshall was a. daughter 0! Mr. H. E. Lambert. of this city and came to Calgary about seven year ago. She was a native of Alabamg and lived for several years in New York City prior to coming to 09.1- g-ary. She is survived by her hus- band, Mr. Albert R. Marshall, a; well known business man of Calgary and two small children, besides her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Lambert, or the Arlington Temperance House, and five brothers and one sister all of Calgary. She was apparently axiom gum health yesterday. but was suddenly taken " ill and notwithstanding all that medical aid could do breathe The man who is not, on good terms with his mother-in-law is not living up to his Opportunities. Every man must put on his boxing gloves with fate, whether he likes a scrap or not. WILLUH. Lllc yuuauv...--_ -_, ed, is in the shape of an eagle with outstretched wings, the oil being pcured out of its beak. The spoon into which it. is poured is of silver, richly gilt, and adorned on the han- dle with four large pearls. These two articles, it is interesting to note, are supposed to be the sole relics of the original regalia of England demolish- ed by the ruthless Cromwell at the time of the Civil War. The existing emblems were made on the old models for the coronation of Charles II. The curtana, or sword of Mercy. is the principal one in dig- nity of the three which are carried unsheuthed before the King. It has no point, its blunted blade being a token of mercy. The sword of Justice to the Spirituality, is pointed, but somewhat obtuse; and the sword of Justice to the Temporality is sharp pointed. The :cabbards of all three are covered with a rich brocaded tissue of cloth and studded with gilt ornaments. The sword of State is a twmhanded weapon, with a ’scabbard of crimson velvet. decorated with gold plates of the royal badges. The orb, the symbol of dominion. which is placed in the King’s hand immediately before the crowning, is a ball of gold six inches in diameter, surmounted by a. fine amethyst, which forms the pedestal of a cross THE qum‘s CROWN. 01 gold studded with precious stones. The right of holding the orb is the sole prerogative of reigning kings and queens, a custom adopted by the early Saxon sovereigns from the Roman emperors. An amusing story is told of the late Queen Victoria. who, it would seem. was not duly impressed by this great privilege. When Lord John Thynne, who was noting for the Dean of Westminster at her coronation. presented the orb to the Queen, she asked: “What am I We do with it?" _"Your Majesty is to -_ _-..- 1...": n ‘1‘ ways“ When Lord John Thynne, who wa: noting for the Dean of Westminster at he: coronation. presented the orb to the Queen, she asked: “What am I to do with it?" “Your Majesty is to may it. if you lease, in your hand." "Am I?“ said e Queen. "it is very curry II, u ’vu Our-w. ..e v . . "Am I?" said the Queen. "it is very huvy.” Legend and mysticism surround more than one object associated with the ancient ceremonial. The corona- tion ring. according to the “Golden mend} was given by Edward the Confes'sor to a beggar who asked thus of. him. Not long afterwuds t'o English? pilgrims in the Holy yann, nyoun.---..° _ ..i ,, , in front with a moree or clasp. Kin George will not wear the imperi mantle used by the late King, as was his first intention, having been given by Lord Ancaster, whose great-grand- father. Lord Gwydyr, was formerly Lord Great Chamberlain. the vest. ment of singular beauty and richness worn by George IV., whose corona- tion exceeded all others in magnifi- cence and cost no less than 31.215.- 000. The garment is of the fine t cloth of gold,_t_md a bea‘utiful example A7__ .I Akn pall_, regempling a cope. and fastening A..... -â€" -1---\ Y€na ClUuI UL 501“, ("nu u w»---â€" of the handloom industr'y' "(3%" the Spitalfields weavers. Into its ser- vice are woven the badges of the three kingdoms of England. Scotland, and Ireland The interior will represent a baron- ial hall. with its timbered roof sup- ported by wooden pillars and arched beams. and its walls covered with tapestries and arms. The great our- pet, which will stretch from the west door right. up to the dais. or “theatre." on which the King will sit enthroned after he has been crowned, is wOVen in two shades of blue, the foundation bet 3 of royal blue. on which are emb ems of the noble orders and the intials "G. and lLI..” surmounted by a crown. The design is no lea-511ml! {2 feet in liength. On the "theatre" itselt and in the royal boxes the arpet is to have no design. being 0! a plain ‘royal blue. For the seating of the vast and brilliant company, chairs of Chippendale pattern. upholetered in silk, will be provided throughout the Abbey On the evening . preoedtrg the coronation, the regain will be con. Voyed from the Tower to the Jerusa- lem Chamber of the Abbe . and left In charge oi the Dean of estunnater, wfllbelaidonatableintheutt- bulo.aoutobediatributedtoth!e vil nous who . than £1. mm ] 13:. the We?“ W no , who p e the Klan: the ' . vest W108 up menu will be deposited previously in abpecid place in the Abbey conveni- VI Wt 3r Mann t home‘ may tad halide her husband on rat 'to hug» laud IR. Two Young Men In Bad Mixup at ’Caygeon Quite a. little stir was occasion-u in town to-day when it was learned that Constable McMullen had receiv. ed a telephone message from High Constable Cochrane. o! Peterboro, to arrest two young men -for at- tempted murder of the son of J as. Campbell. of Harvey a couple 0! weeks ago. The young men, who are river drivers on Nogey's Creek, claim that the whole affair is a joke, stating that they had been shut -in a shack, which they used in spare mm {or playing cards. a couple of had given him a ducking creek for it. High Consu had given him a ducking in the creek for it. High Constable Coch- rane came up from Peterboro and took his prisoners back with him in the evening. Bobcaygeon. June 15.â€"'l‘he fishing season opened on Friday the 16th, with a. good number of tourists on hand to try their bend at the old game, but whether the season hes become s little isrther advanced, sl- lowing the fish to get on their spawning beds into deep water. or that they do not we to be seer. biting at such common belt ss 5 silver spoon. s. phantom minnow or e dew worm, which the boys hsve been hunting end bonding up so zealously the put few nights. it is quite sppsrent so {er thet the “nah” hes not been es good as in recent you”. However, fishing is I. gene which the old tars don't give up at one dey’e trid. but nu . fencinntipn like the proverb“! race- tnck bettlugo “better luck next time." no we any expect More the Ila-non end: 0! feithtulneu huvhg in: ban :1: about 12.80 p.m , re- turning t 1.80 'l‘hia' gave! the. traveling ' public splendid momma- dntion of mm with the C.P. R, .171le bro a. 12.10 p.10. with ite mud. The weather of the put week has bed :11 the: could be deelnd end W ere for e bounutul her- 'vâ€"v- ~ The Str. Ulioutt. of Luhefleld. with Cgpt. Chan. Guy in chuge. is now making her regular daily trips Mm hue an! Subway Luke. culi- a the boy- h-Ve hou'dlns up '0 few nigh“. “u {I so far mt “'0 m occasioned Saturday - that Capt. Hamilton was W in Stoney Lake last summer. Four children, all boys, between two and seven years, survive. Sunday the 18th commemorates the anniversary of the battle of Waterloo, and also the 96th birthJ day of lira. A. B. Robinson, mother or J. T. Robinson and Wm. Robin- son of town, who was born on that jmemorablc day 96 years ago in Dev- 1wuslxire, England. She still re- mains if good health and in all pos- sibility may yet see more. At a meeting of the Women's Mis- sionu-y Society last Wednesday the ladies surprised Mrs. (Rem) H. W. Foley and her mother, Mrs. Cling- hun. by reading on eddreu and presenting her with n chine. cocoa sett, belore their departure (or the Grafton circuit. The Indies were completely taken by surprise. but Hrs. Foley in a few words thanked the ladies for their kindness. Rev. B. W. Foley and (wily are now occupying their cottage on the north bank 0! the river, resting themselves before the activities of coming tron outside. The Eat and Want Victoria. Fu- mm’ ad Wonun’ Instant; run their mud excursion to Guelph on Tuesday the 20th. Tho 1m 82.15. regular tum laying Guelph thut. trip and Wu Md their wives should mo the opportunity it gt This ll coronation week. when 111 E ii diudthgwofldwmbogath- holdLondontodohonor to conntryundxln‘Goom.Bob- will .11 boxhce. Ir. Wm. Hunter. smotJohnD.H\mhr.il with ’.ociety last Wednesday the I rprised Mrs. (Ben) 11. “7.1 :1 her mother, Mrs. Clingv. reading an address and ; g her with n chino. cocoa me their deputure (or the ‘ circuit. The ladies wereA It will be Mann “NE 20 Head Lake, .1 am: 15.4w mi and neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. P: H. Southern gathered at his ha -_ "madnv nvmin: MS! with d on Monday evening lam wxw filled baskets and completely prised him by prwnung mm .â€" 8 writing desk and purse of mo!!! 88 a toven of men .xppreciationd his work while among them, thefi' lowing address being read: departure from out taking r024“ out taking recognim tive and helpful wr‘. rendered during the been associated \u’th been looking formm the hour that \xnuhl connection with us. have we fully rvaiilv sustain. For mam you return you door and a hvul‘U‘ people of Head 1.- 3’01: will meet. 1w“ be towed. new 1"“ ’0“? mind and m m we hop? ym. an ‘heir Various been mmomr 1" joyous manm-r an have won for 5““ 1:. our hearts. ‘ allow this Inst 01 without giving 0’ predation of 1h" flu be blessed poww- old friends you 1" auteur best “is! an and littlv “i! you to areal" ”“ appreciation. 110‘ worth but lu-cuusv expression m our we wish you n journey and hurt' w W Jui' 00!. Fred White, com!)u "' “a POW“ .. (Signed on bony.” we triendtw A very suitabll‘ 1‘ by In Southern Mud. {or their k3“ Ms his deep "" The inquest mm. killed MI 011 birthplace ‘1 making his sincer“ they not Pem‘mw a earth their aim h ‘ betW \.¢ .‘ld. {0 ur Dear Mr. and Mr» my friend? cannot It r ant 11¢)! {(vr on the 0“" in the w Wk. 0" us. and your and Emu! di ! m-w our ()u “in S5 UN ming him W pa"? the mar hop“ Irwin i‘ in of the ices 3'0“ Hea vou WW but 1 1“ you We Em '- D J. Cal ic'r s In E , {or noun. .1 T’hlu‘hlo lot 8 con. 3 Thu t Louisville { u . or n mum" How. Woodmle, to Everlasting Memori Agent for the Mun-m Of Bridécpul ‘ Students may en 09...- entire year I time w em 3 ‘merainC"nada- I“ best positions. “dying.“ home ‘ ht of the "1““ :aook-keepimz S5 “‘ grin. “actual h“ 0' “$3.00 ”W“ 1 ‘ ‘ " ”he“ Pun" - 5' “ ‘ ‘muflwn Lani" ‘ “ ’ “OM ”WW' "h 3‘ um \ dunkini~WI~M|"- ““" ad mm! W W“ “ "hm ” U“ ”W10 and! I «in. Well“ flu!“ rou- nun “Prism Bra n: Ready Mixed Pai McLennan 5: C u“: anon a mo 7V â€"â€"â€"â€"~_â€""va V.“ ..V_., 560?}; _Ag, ai n Rm-mur.co's new? PETER uomuso lrygle, Ont. Will we the seasun us ".. A Arthur Graham 1' LEETWOOD PO mURSDA Y . Dux-ahil Mty. '68.. U. Shepherd Prop 801th Ayrshire PBTERBORO ? [HESS COLLE .~:;.q-0-\â€"uoolis I. F-‘Ua‘ncâ€"s Mk. tho ”son as {0110‘ “‘5‘ Amh. Campbell's, ”I. 5. Eldon Stan'nn, :m to D. F. MCI‘IaC L. can. 8. for night. White Bronze hm ”M1 ‘ Pumm may». Lam Muymuezo 1 I (79. 65340 u: mm. Mum propert Swmm Ior of Toronto by tuning from JUNE elm BUMâ€"DUN an dCeIe NC L1H m ‘18