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Wanna, uses" tistry a sowialtv. (' barges â€" Phone .b‘T ufiicc and “finer Russet! and .8. DR. J. M. RICE } PETERBORO Ewsmnss COLLEGE fl WON, - Presidsnt Mgr unexcellvd ad vantages to than vb? cannot attend coliege, Mmulars upon inquiry. TIE SNTTBN BUSENESS COLLEGES Plci Rto, Ont., stands toâ€"day m a superior in Canada. we: aiways successtul. ralogne free- '21 Medici. [’31 mzh mm W" lausmzss new I .,...r.... vm; rn writt‘ m: BUSINESS mam OTB “0M5 STUDY 6008858 iRlNARY SURGEON lea NEW PREMMS given thous bag!“ star gist you. by W ES ' 125 Cu C DY U 51" “E e C9”? ' 55“ 1131138 1y 3 1 Opens Aug. 28 LIOTT/x , ~29 1U? O 38 ch Orillia Bus. College \Y\ tm pmmncly at- 0." and Star, £90k!" so The Jou'ksox- ESHARDSON )fl heO President U JUNE, 301:5. U nve )0! of 3 train mc‘ners .usiness ztuects. Hill- RC“ II'IO 111‘? iDOCTGR WOULD The oldest letter written in English 1' which there is record was that to ‘;.r John Peiham in London by his .~:;ie. who was then in Kent. That let- 3: is dated March 22, 1339, and was «ant to London by messenger. Up to .‘.e commencement of the reign of :de ard I. all letters, even of the most 2' Lvate nature, were written in Latin. 3 bout the time of Edward’ s accession :‘rench, which had been the spoken :anguage of the court from the time ;I‘ the conquest, began to be used in written correspdndence. In the reign )f Edward 111. the English language. n pursuance of an act 80! Parliament, «as made thébiw of legislation. shoulders of six stalwart U. S. ser- geants. Marching to the doleful dirge of the Dead March the cortege pro- ceeded to the old military cemetery just outside of the walls of the fort. whose foundations were laid by the French. where the casket was slowly lowered into the grave. The services were held by Rev. Mr. Capp of the Ninth Regiment, assisted by Rev. 8. R. Wood, chaplain at Fort Niagara, and Capt. Baynes-Reed. chaplain of the 9th Missiisauga Horse. After the burial service was read a firing party from the 29th U. S. In- fantry fired three volleys over the grave, and four Canadian buglars. Sergt.-Major M. Caughan of the 35th Regiment, Sergt.-Major Elton. R.C.D.; Trumpeter Foster. G.G.B.G., and Trumpeter Simpkins, R.C.D.. sounded the last post. Los Angeles, 0211.. June 26.â€"Dr. H. S. Tanner of this city, 82 years old, “the original 40-day faster." has offered himself as a substitute for Mrs. Angeline Napolitano, who is under sentence of death at. Sault Ste. Marie. His offer follows; To the Hon. Earl Grey, Governor- General of Canada, Ottawa: Dear Sinâ€"An Aug. 9 of this year there is scheduled to be hanged in Sault Ste. Marie prison one Mrs. An- geline Napolitano, sentenced to die” because she killed her husband to pro- tect her honor. Her death will leave four children now iiving motherless. It will also orphan a. month-old babe. yet to be bc Per-311: me to offer myself as a sub- 'ute Ior Mrs. Napo litana. May my {fife be taken thatpo the law may be zppea ased vithout robbing five young :i1ildr en, one a month-old babe, '30! :thher Awaiting instructions from your 2030:, Lremaln;_y031r5_very trulyt Niagara-on-tbe-Lake. June Ens-An event of great. historical interest took place yesterday morning when Brig.- Gen. W. H. Cotton and his staff. with an escort of soldiers from the camp and the Canadian Army Service Corps band. crossed the river to participate in the burial of the bones of the four soldiers of the King's Eighth Infantry. unearthed at Fort Niagara" The United States soldiers station- ed at the fort, the 29th U. S. Inlan- try. turned out under command of Mayor Henry D. Styer. the post com- mandant. At 11 o’clock the columns marched of! with the C.A.S.C. band at the head, followed by the American Infantry and the Canadian non-oom- missioned officers. Gen. Cotton with his stafl and escort brought up the rear. Halting in front of the fort chapel. the bones of the four soldiers were brought out in a single casket on the xhnn dare nf m’v chum-.. Y‘.’ a m..- DEAD SOLDIERS Her execution wiIIA be nothing short murderâ€"the foulest blot 6n the iminal annals of yours or any other Generous Gift St. Catharines,.June 26.â€" ;xgy, treasurer of the St. General and Marine Hosni‘. L Yesterday at 11 o’clock Sir Knights paraded at St. Barnabas Church. where special services were held and a sermon preached by Rev. de la 105a. 7 The principal business on Saturday was consideration of amendments to the constxtution. St. Catharines. June 2C.â€"St. Qath- arines Chapter-General of the Knxghts of Malta in Canada. met in annual session here yesterday. There were a large number of delegates from To- ronto, Hamilton. London and St. Catharines. The meeting was held in the Knights of Malta Hall" and Grand Master E. Collett, Toronto. presided. Other officers in attendance were C. Nash. Toronto, grand lieutenant; Alex. Johnson. West Toronto, grand pilot; Dr. Burns. East Toronto, grand cap- tain guard; A. G. Hal-wood, Toronto. gran‘ chancellor. KNIGHTS OF MALTA First English Letter. Iatharz'nes..June 26.-â€"H. E. Mc- reasure: of the St. Catharines LI and Marine Hospital. has re- a. letter accompanied by a. for $1.000 from David 8. Mills. Catharines' oldiboy, who has DIE FOR WOMAN H'. S. Tamier, MJD. to be added to the pro~ fair oi D' Ions, which is week i he armories f the ho $3.1. WERE HONORED EAT ST. KITTS All who attended the crowning of Edward VII. agreed that yesterday’s ceremony surpassed that spectacle in every circumstance of stately stage setting, of solemn ritual, inspiring ' usic, the host of royal and eminent ‘personages, the wonderful display of rich uniforms, bright gowns, marvel- gous jewels, which combined to create an impression of awe and admiration. 'Their Majesties, with gleaming crowns on their heads and gorgeous robes outspread behind them, the great Cul- Vinan diamond flashing from the im- perial crown, all the nobles of the throne in quaint costumes of ancient offices, with a. few modern uniforms, the four peeresses attending the Queen in shimmering gowns, pages in ‘light blue and white grouped behind ‘them, an array oi C;'.Lll‘cll clzgnitaries robed in scarlet 'and gold formed the centre of the picture. Below "the King and Queen were 3the young PrinCe of Wales, almost smothered in the dark blue robes o! 4116' Order of the Garter. with the Scene In Abbey. Perhaps never in history. never in ,me experience or any person wt: witnessed it, anyway, has there been an historic scene so magnificent as fthe ancient Abbey of Westminster pre- sented. when George V. and Queen Mary were seated in state upon their thrones. peer’s crimson mantle around his shoulders and the Duke of Connaught in the uniform of a field marshal. Just above the altar, loaded with massive gold plate, to the right of the King. was the girlish Princess Mary, wear- ing the corouet of a peerees, with hair hanging down 'her shoulders, and the three younger princes in Scottish kilts. Near them were the other mem- bers of the royal family. Yeoman of the guard with halberds lined the aisles throughout the space of the ab- bow. and .in the 1393.1: harm risina It was a proud day for the. British Empire, but of all 1ts millions, the one Who, perhaps, had the most rea- son to be proud, was denied by court etiquette the joy of witnessing the triumphal event. At Sandringham Pal- ace, Queen Mother Alexandra, who 46 years ago this month, gave Britain a King. awaited the news that her son had taken his place in the long line of British monarchs. and men of all houses, races and countries from the four quarters of the globe. The great ceremonial passed off unmarred by any untoward accident. When dawn broke the skies were heavy and showers fell during the progress of the processions of the royal guests, and the junior mem- bers of the royal family to the abbey. but as the King and Queen left Buck- ingham Palace to be crowned, the heavens smiled and a. flood of sun- shine brightened the splendid page- and . Acclaims Greet King. The tumult of thunderous welcome was almost deafem'ng as the King and Queen passed on the outward and homeward journeys, proceeded in the first instance and followed on the return by a stately, superb caval- cade of eminent princes, many them- selves heirs to tux-ones; statesmen. diplomats, courtiers, soldiers, sailors a. score of thousands. Trafalgar Square was so densely packed With humanity that it would not have been ditficult to traverse the square walking on the heads of the people. Parliament Square, Club Land and Constitutional mil held their count- less hordes. [round of bravely decorated viewing stands and windows and roofs, all of which were crammed to their capac- ity. Hundreds of thousands of specta- tors shouted themselves hoarse at central points, like the Mall, and the entrance to the admiralty archway. where the Government stands held Children Cry FOR ancHER's CASTORIA 0utside, the usuaily dull streets had been transformed into a mass of color. The King and Queen‘s pro» gress to the abbey and the return to Buckingham Palace was one unbroken ovation. The route was hedged with a vast polygot host, with a. back- -~ v-V garbed in reproductions of the fnulti- colored, gold-cmbroidermi trappings worn by their ancestors in bygone generations. The latter made up a wonderfully effective setting around tho central figures. HIS MAJESTY KING GEORGE. d1) ‘- . London. J (me %.â€"â€"ng beorgs .., eighth of the House of Hanover, was yesterday consecrated to the service of the British Empire, and in turn received the public homage of his world-wide subjects. With his consort. Queen Mary. His Majesty was crowned in the Abbey f Westminster; with all the wealth of religious rites and royal ceremonâ€" ial prescribed by hist ric custom. The picture within the grey-walléd fabric was om‘ of mcdiaeval snlpn. Scene in Westminster Abbey Was Oneiof Unparalleled‘ Magnificence. Thm earlier centuries, and :e rincxpal secondary 5 great functlon were media-val spl “Pray we for our King. that his strong trust in God may keep hi m faithful to God’s trust in himâ€"to be among the people in this homeland, among the multitudes of India. among the strong young nations over the seas the one man raised above pri- vate and local interests to think of all, to care for all, to unite all in one fellowship of common memories, com- mon ideals common sacrifices. This is indeed a. kingly life. Pray we that god may give the King His grace to Crowds Waited Long. Both routes of the processmn were filled uo long before the troops hadl found tfieir places. The early arrival ! of cavalry in brilliant uniforms, ac-' companied by bands, afforded almost as interesting a. Show as the proces- sion itself, and then came royal car- riages and coaches taking robed and 2132;.“ M“ and dfiinhilv dmfiied, Women no me ”ufDrl'y 1:7:"trr‘e"‘;eremmiy. I $0011 after 7 o’clock carriages and motor cars began to crowd the en- trance. Admiral Count Togo and General Count Nogi. the Japanese veterans, came in tne first open car- riage, a royal one, with ”scarlet. liver- ied coachman and footman. They were accompanied ‘by British at- taches. and being recognized, were given a hearty welcome, to which they gravely bowed, Then came a stream of royal carriages, bringing the King’s guests to see him crovf'ned. Apart from the processions. the sol- emnity and the paraphernalia of state, there was an undercurrent of human interest most appealing Queen Mary, although she bore her- self with regal stateliness during her crowning, was at first noticeably nerv- ous. While the King was being an- nointed and crowned she had her handkerchief to her eyes frequenly. The King, when he received the hom- age -of the heir, displayed a. father’s infection. The Archbishop of York’s sermon had as its text: “1 among you as he that serveth.” He said: All the ladies, apart from the peer- asses. were arrayed in court costumes. with white feathers in their hair. Many wore tires. There was a treas- ure of precious stones never before collected in one place, and costly en- ough to buy the ships of the British navy. The ladies-in-waiting to the Queen in the abbey were four duch- essa. each being attired to carry into effect a. color scheme of shot gold. One wore gold, shot grey, with pearls; another gold, shot blue and topaz jewels; a third, gold shot cerise, with rubies; a fourth. gold. shot green. and emerald ornaments. Princess Mary wore a short white frock and a long royal violet train suspended from the shoulders with gold cord tassels bor- dered with ermine and gold braid. Three-Hour Ceremony. The ceremony in the abbey consum- ed more than three hours. The state- ly ritual of the Established Church, combined with the coronation rites, ism-charged with the traditions of faded centuries. and Sir Walter Parratt’s im- pressive music, which continued throughout â€" now a soft accompani- ment, then the choir intom‘ng the service, then the majestic hymn, and, at the culminating points. the roll of drums and the blast of tmmpeusâ€"to make every moment one of intense interest. Cinque Ports in Va bo'xmélnge 1;) the throne. made a. little patch of dark big? and goid. tmonum. uuu H 1 -__-â€".Au “nu marvelous jewels formed a striking group in still another section. A scarlet clock represented the army; 8 blue one the.navy; a. third. scarlet and white. indicated where the judges in robes and wigs sat, while the boys 01 Westminster School, who boast themselves of ancient privilege to ac- claim the King, were high up in the HER MAJESTY, QUEEN MARY Places of Visitors. Another large section was occupied by membgrs of the House of Com- mons, with their ladies. Some of them wore uniforms. but the majority were in black court dress. Indian potentates with gaudy turbans and U--â€" l’ were the iuture rulers of most. of the kingdoms of Europe with their aides. In another were the diplomatic corps, competing with the royalties in the Splendor of their uniforms and ‘de- comtions. Two blocks facing across the nave were composed of peers and peeresses weaxing red robes and er- mine capes, holding in their laps their coronets until the King was crowned. hzgn agamst the walls and filling trausepts and galleries, were : spectators, forming blocks of qui ing. variegated color. In one gr were the tuture ruicrs of most M it.” MAY POST um: Unruua ux“ but: one group quiver- Children Cry \ run FLEIcHER’s sdASToRtA Practical Religion. The story is told of a little house- maid, far over the sea, who, when asked whether she realized that she was in any way different. after uniting with the church from what she had been before, thought for an instant 3111 then, smiling brightly, said, “Well, I sweep the corners." She could hardly have given a better de~ monstration of the reality of her relig- ‘ous liteâ€"Christian Herald. Albany, N.Y., June 24.â€"Accusing District Attorney W. A. Blakely of Pittsburg with aiding Andrew W. Mel- ton, a. Pittsburg millionaire banker. in his attempt to secure a divorce from his wife, Alton B. Parker yesterday made a plea to Governor Dix not to honor the requisition of Governor Tener of Pennsylvania. for the extra.- dition of Albert George Murphy and Captain T. W. Kirkbride, residents of London. England, who are wanted to testify in the divorce proceedings. Perforated Stamps. The man who invented perforated sheets of stamps made a big fortune out of the idea. It is said to have first occurred to a hunting man who wanted to stamp a. letter, but could not lay his hand on knife or scissors. He suddenly bethought himself of his spur. Running the rowel along. he perforated the edges of the stamp, tore it off and thus started a revolu- tionâ€"London Tatler. A cavalry horse, frightened by the drums. scattered a crowd but was caught by a policeman before it had done any serious damage. During the progress of the royal procession an Indian officer was thrown from his horse in the Mall and tragpled on, but not dangerously in- ;ur . At. Barnstable an archway in the street collapsed. A woman was killed and a. number of men and women were seriously injured. Coronation Accidents. London, June 22.â€"-Two fatal corona.- tion accidents has been reported. At Lyme-Regis a cannon with which a salute was being fired burst and a prominent citizen was blown to The arrival of Their Majesties at the Abbey was the signal for a shout of greeting. which was continued until nhsy were lost to flew, and then re- eated as Kitchener or some other ‘ ero was recognized. Immediately behind the royal coach Lord Kitchenyer, in a. field marshal's un; form rode beside the Standard. and then came the Duke of Con- naught, Prince Arthur of Connau g.ht the Duke of Teck. Prince Loung of Battenberg Prince Alexander of Tech Prince Christian and Prince Albert of Schleswig-lestein. all on chargers._ At 11.30 o’clock a royal salute an- nounced the departure of the King and Queen from the palace. and was the most gorgeous of the processions. the one in which naturally the greatâ€" est interest lay. made its way through the troop Lined streets, which were backed by great crowds in the stands and afoot. a wave of cheering spread from one end of the route to the other. The second procession. the members of the British royal family, came half an hour later. The Prince of Wales. in his garter robes, accompanied his sister and brothers in the last car- riage. He received an enthusiastic greeting, which he seemed to enjoy greatly, smiling and bowing his acknowledgements. trance, by no means all came by the road. A large contingent of peers and peeresses came down the river by steamer. Even a larger number made their way on foot. ‘ There was a short wait. and then the sound of music announced‘ the approach of the first procession. which consisted of the royal and oth- er representatives. In the last car- riage were Crown Prince Frederick William and the Crown Princess of Germany and the Austrian and Turk- ish delegates. District Attorney Accused. , ,~‘- â€"---â€" HUSI or :- oomplete description at how Any pu- no If y?“ have no ticular piece of work (shown by CODY Yet, wrxte for it photosuph 8m in) "5 “1143- Simply cut of! the attache Every farmer in Canada is panâ€"ox- a postcard will eligible. Therefore. do not sign your name and a. 'be deterred from enter- dress thereto and mail ing by any feeling that it to-night. Canada Cement Company, Limited MONTREAL END the cdnditions of the Prize Con- test We are con- ducting to: the farm- ers of Canada. $400.00 in prizes will lie award- ed to each Province. These prizes will be divided into four groups, consisting of: PRIZE "A"â€"$100.00 to be given _Provi_ncerwho will use durine Inn $3,600 The annual excurslon of St. An- drew’s Sunday school was held on lSaturday. As the train left the To a London bus conductor who was calling “Hangel and ’Ighgate, Hangel and ’Ighgate!” an old lady several times put the question, “Are you quite sure you go to the Angel?” The man’s answer came at last. "Well, mum, it's writ all over the bus, and I’ve been callin’ it out for the last 'arf hour, so I believe .we do, but I’ll ask a policeman, if you like." â€"-London Telegraph. EXCURSION T0 BEAVERTON SATURDAY When Mr. and Mrs. Bryan settle down in their town house in London. they will have as next door neighbor Lord Beresford. Across the street is the residence of Mme. Melba. Recently two Canadian boys led to the altar prominent English ladies. The story of how Mr. Hamar Green- wood met his bride during the earthâ€" quake at Jamaica has been told, but it is not generally known that the en- gagement of Mr. Claude Bryan of To- ronto to the niece of Lord Fumess grew out of a. casual acquaintance made on board ship while crossing the Atlantic. The future Mrs. Bryan has literary tastes and naturally the two found much in common. It was not surprising that the friendship last- ed and ripened. , The First Tea-Party. It is of interest to know that the first "tea-party” in England dates from the reign of Charles 11. Early in that reign, Henry Bennet Maitland, Earl of Lauderdale; a member of the Merrie Monarch’s notorious Cabal Ministry, and James Butler, the fifth Earl of Ossory, brought from Amster- dam a parcel of tea, which Celestial leaf had just been brought to Europe by a ship of the Dutch East India Co. In his town mansion, Arlington House, which stood in Buckingham Palace grounds, Lord Arlington gave the first tea-party in England. It was reported that the invited guests, great lords and ladies of the court, made one and all, wry faces when they sip- ped the novel beverage. Oliver Asselin in taking gup the sit- uation in Maine, declared that mat- ters were critical there for French. Canadians. A bips‘ho had closed a parochial school because the French was there taught, and a similar course had been taken in regard to a bi- lingual school. French-Canadians must needs resist such tactics, which were patiently designed to efiace their Armand Lavergne, M.P.P., opened with an attack upon the policy of im- migration now being pucsued. This wgs threatening to swamp French- Canadians. Mr. Justice Constantineau of On- tario drew a. contrast between condi- tions prevailing in this province and in the Province of Ontario. Here the minority lived in peace with the ma- jority, because justice was given all round. In Ontario, though the French- Canadian minority lived in peace, a species-oi armed peace it was. In the great work of opposing assimila- tion all along the line, French-Cane- diam of Quebec should be the guid- ing star of their compatriots through‘ out all the provinces of the Dominion as well as in the United States. Mony importantvv gubjegts. were broyghg up_ by t1he speakers. \ Montreal, June 26,â€"The celebration of St. Jean Baptiste Day here berm‘ inated with the holding of a. large banquet, at which prominent French- Canadians from all over Canada. and thg'United‘ States were present. STRANGE SPEECH Canadian Boys’ Brides. Willing to Make Sure. m BY FRENCHMEN you would have little m chance against your neighbor. For remem- ber, Prizes “C" and “‘D" have no bearing‘ whatever upon the quanti A: a matter of fact. test will depend to a great extent on your c: reading of our 160-page book, “What the Fe Can Do With Concrete." In this bookâ€"3cm on request to any farmer, full instructions : given as to the uses of concrete. and plan for every kind or farm buildings and farm utility. You'll see the need of th‘4 book, whether you are going to try for a prize or not. I: you have not got your copy yet, write for it to-night. Simply out on? the attached cou- / ty of cement u: your success in this Grand Trunk station on Saturday, morning for‘ Beaverton, a Very good‘ crowd of the scholars and parents was on board. The day was an ideal one for a picnic, and the shore of Lake Simcoe. makes an excellent picnic ground. Boating was the favorite pastime. A good. proâ€" gram of sports was run off, and the children and their friends en- joyed the day immensely. A. S, Welsman .0. 8 0. O. O. “O...” O. 0. 60 O. 00 O. ””00”” PM”! Sale? . . 0â€"0 2 Lindsay, Organist St. Andrews Presbyterian Church LESSONS IN MUSIC BY For terms etc. w nte PROPERLY CARED FOR WILL LAST A LIFETIME. / we HAVE IA'LARGE ASSORTMEINT OF THESE WATCHES.’ B. J. MULLIGAN’S Druggist, Omemee 1. “What the Farmer this bookâ€"sent free :11 instructions are ?AGE It “ 15 con- careful Jewell :1-