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---- a Gad ot od ER a RN AA HINES oan) SI Si) a dr - a -- - whined re SE: JR _ ad 3 EE el " casion. "saying: i 'an Coronation Picture! (Continued from. front page) altar. The noblemen who have beeu privileged to carry various pieces of the regalia in procession draw near to the altar, and each in turn delivers the Jooigna ; : _r them to the Dean of Weat- ov, wuoe piaces them upon the witar. When this ceremony is ended two. bishops, vested in copes, sing the Litany while the choir sing the re- sponses. When the Bishops have returned oy their places, the Arclibishop ' begins the communion service. During the®recitation of the Creed, a bishop takes-his place in .the pulpit, at the north-east corner of the theatre and waits to begin the sermon---which by ancient tradition must be short as well as appropriate to the great oc- After the sermon opens, certain "movements begin to take place in the theatre. The King who has remained uncovered during the singing of the Litany, now puts on his cap of crim- son velvet, while the Bishop of Dur- ham stands at his right hand. On the King's left hapd the Bishop of Bath and Wells, and the Lord Great Cham- berlain tak: up their positions. Two Bishops detailed to support the Queen stand on either side of her, After the sermon the Archbishop rises and stands before the King to administer the Coronation oath. First the Archbishop inquires: "Sir, is your Majesty willing to take the Oath?" The King: "I am willing." Archbishop: "Will you solemnly promise and swear to govern the _peo- ple of this United Kingdom of Great Britain. and Ireland, and Dominions thereto belonging, according to the Statutes in Parliament agreed on, and the respective lays and customs of the same?" Ar The King: SI will" Archbishop: "Will you to the utmost of your power 'maintain the laws of God, thé true. profession of the Gospel, and the Protestant Reformed Religion established by law?" And will you maintain and preserve inviolably the Settlement of the Church of England, the Doctrine, Worship, Discipline and Government thereof, as by law estab- lished in wngland? And will you pre- serve unto the Bishops and Clergy of England, and to the churches there 'committed to their charge all such rights and privileges, as by law do or shall sppertain to them, or any of them?" The King: do. "»- Then -the CLR rises from his chair and approaches. the altar. Here he uncovers and makes his solemn oath before all the people. He lays his right hand upon the Holy Gospel in the Great Bible and says: "The things which I have here be- fore promised 1 will perform and keep. So help me God." = The King then kisses the book and signs the oath. . * After the oath is taken there are preparations for thé most sacred act of the whole ceremony. = When the King returns from the altar to his chair he (together with the Queen) kneels while the Archbishop of Can- terbury recites a prayer. . Now the choir sings an anthem and while it is being sung, the King assist- ed by the Lord Great Chamberlain, takes off his crimson robe and eap of state, and supported and attended as before, walks to the altar. He now sits down in St. Edward's Chair, which is placed in the centre of the area near the altar. Four Knights of the Garter hold over him a rich pall of silk or cloth of gold, Now the Dean of Westminster takes the Ampulla and Spoon from off the altar, and pours some of the Holy Oil into the spoon, and with it the Arch- bishop anoints the King--now kneel- ing--in the form of a cross. First he anoints the King's head "Be thy head anointed with oil as kings, priests and prophets were anointed". (On the breast) "Be thy breast anointed with Holy Oil. (On the palms of 'the hands) "Be thy hands anointed with Holy Oil, and, as Solomon was anointed King by Zador, s0 'be you anointed, blessed and con- secrated King over this People, whom the Lord God has given you to rule and govern in the name of the Father, and the Son, and of the Holy Ghost, Amen. After a blessing pronounced by the Archbishop of Canterbury, the King rises from his knees and again sits in the chair of St. Edward. . The Dean goes to the altar and returns with the Spurs, which he delivers to the Lord Great Chamberlain who kneeling down touches the King's heels with them, The Sword of State is blessed as it lies on the altar. The Archbishop then takes it and delivers it into the King's y carries to the Archbishop,' #Al this I promise | right hand with these words: "Receive this kingly sword, brought how from the Altar of God, and delivered to you by the hands of us the Bishops and servants of God, though unworthy. The King is now girt with the sword by the Lord Great Chamberlain. Next is the ceremony of robing the king." The Master of the Robes' de- livers 'the Royal robe to the Déan of Westminster who clothes the- King) while the Lord Great Chamberlain fastens the clasps. "Then the King is again seated in St. Edward's chalr, the Orb is brought from the altar and with great ceremony the keeper of the jewel-house delivers the King's ring-- the wedding ring of England--to the Archbishop who places it upon the fourth finger of the right hand. The Dean of Westminster now brings the Sceptre with the Cross and the Sceptre with- the dove from the altar to the Archbishop, who delivers one into each hand of the king with a short exhortation. Now the Archbishop takes his stand before the altar and holding St. Ed- ward's crown in both hands repeats a short prayer. At this juncture there is much rustling and shifting of feet among the vast congregation, for the great moment of the whole Coronation cere- mony is now at hand. The Arch- bishop of Canterbury receives the Crown of St. Edward and reverently places it on the Sovereign's head. In that moment the pent-up emotions of the vast audience finds in one mighty shout, God Save the King. There is a flashing of reflected light as with one movement Peers and Kings-of-Arms put on their coronets. A fanfare of trumpets, and by a clever arrangement of signals, guns at the Tower of London, Hyde Park, Windsor Castle and other places boon out a crashing salute to the new Sovereign. After a' little -more ceremony the King goes to the Throne and is lifted up.into it by "the Archbishops and Bishops. Then he is Inthroned, ali the great officers stand about the steps of the throne while the Archbishop repeats a prayer, Then the Dukes, Marquisses, Earls, Viscounts and Barons--all order of precedence perform the Act of Hoinage before the Throne. Dur- ing this somewhat lengthy ceremony the King is relieved of parts of the Regalia by those standing near him and the Bishops also ease the weight | of the héavy crown on his" head. in their] e-- RISING BUILDING COSTS After six years in the doldrums the Canadian construction industry at the beginning of this year was promised full size recovery. There was ample evidence of huge activity in every line. The country was short fully 65,000 houses worth approximately $250 mil- lions over $126 millions in factories and similar eres totals in businéss and engineering types of building. Now ' thi& potential construction is threatened "by sharply rising _costs. Residential buildings and' improve- ments are particularly affected. Retail lumber prices have advanced | repeatedly, bringing today's levels fully {25 per cent. above those of six he 'ago. Some lines of hardware have been stepped up even more 80, Eavestroughing, plumbing supplies and anything .in which metal. forms the basic, material have mounted, as a se hrs # ws i I knew well the Dr. Stewart who ex- pressed the above wish, he was one of the profesors of Wesley College, Win- nipeg. I strongly suspect this sketch was originally penned by another Wesley profesor, now a liberal con- tributor to the Toronto Star, he now lives in this city. H. Bewell,. Toronts i. ini -- ANNIVERSARY AT GREENBANK Sunday School Anniversary Services at Greenbank United Church will be held on Sunday, May 23rd, at 11 a.m. and 7.80 p.m. (Standard Time.) Rev. Manson Doyle, of: "Toronto, of the Board of Religious Education, will be the Speaker. Everyoné welcome, ere Te BLACKSTOCK: 'Mr. and Mrs, Wesley Hoskin were well as the actual wages in the build-| ing trades. By March the Dominion Bureau of Statistics index of building materials costs had risen almost 16 per cent from 'a year ago, and later Commission's Home Improvement Plan' will be abandoned if prices do not "show some early appearance of . stabilization, It is freely admitted that some of the commodities participating in this sudden advance suffered first and most severely in the - deflation which ac- companied the depression. There was no profit in the lumber business dur- ing that period. There was little work for the bricklayer or the carpen- ter but six years' losses cannot be made good in as many months and if the present promised expansion in the construction -industry is halted by excessive costs, these losses may never be made up.. And any check to the construction industry will also be' a check in Canada's economic re- covery, --Financial Post. . ES 'te & re A eee LITERATURE - 'A terse definition of literature is: "Beautiful thoughts beautifully "ex- pressed". Since 'my voiih I have often put aside for the sake of reference and pleasure, sentences and paragraphs which makes a deep impression upon- my imagination. One o fthese pas- sages appeared in the Winnipeg Free Press over twenty year ago, 1918, I think, which I herewith give. After the Act of Homage prepara- tions are made for the crowning of. the crowning of the King although not so long a ceremony. Anointed, crowned and having re- ceived-her ornaments the 'Queen rises from the altar steps and as she passes' the King on his throne she bows reverently to him and then walks on to her own throne," him, descends from the Rod, and proceeds through the door on the south side of the altar into St. Edward's Chapel. The Queen descends from her throne Chapel from the north side of the altar. When the King and Queen are to- the Royal Robe of clothed with a robe of purple velvet. Now the Imperial State Crown is set, upon his head,-and he receives the Orb' in his left hand, Then their Majesties proceed through' the choir to the West door of the Abbey--the same by which they entered--where it seems the wholé world waits to receive them. Both King and Queen are wearing their crowns. All nobles and ladies are now wearing their coronets and crimgon robes, and follow in procession outside the Abbey where the faithful common are waiting --- waiting and cheering madly -- lining the route. from the Abbey to Buckingham Palace on the. scaffold and pavements to make the streets of old London town a scene such as is presented nowhere else in the whole world. Always on Coronation Day the thoughts of English people and their friends and well-wishers--not a few-- wherever they may be in the Abbey. But now, on this occasion, there is not a home in Britain or the Empire so remote but that it may be filled with the music of Westminister and its wals echo the vows of the King. There is no one so aged and infirm but that this modern miracle of wireless may give the illusion of actual participa- tion in the historic ceremony. ~ And when the great shout goes up: "God Save the King! from millions of loyal throats, far from the ancient Abbey will rise an answering shout "God Save the King!" Will Be Buried As He Wishes ' "If I may have these, I will be j know that when the time comes for me to travel the trail, the sands of | which. show no imprint of returning footsteps, that I might be put to rest ! on the.southern slope of the ridge be- 1 side my camp where the sunshine chases the shadows round the birch [ree where the murmur of the waves comes in rhythm to the robin's song, that whine through the naked tree tops, nor the howl of the hungry wolf, for what had no terror for me in life need not have afterward, and if the in Toronto on Monday of last week attending the funeral of the former's cousin the late Mr, A. Saunders. Rev, and Mrs. C. C. Harcourt took - Harold Crawford to Toronto on Sat- ably. os Miss Alice Sawyer, of England, is visiting her sister Mrs. Harry Hall, Rev. C. C. Harcourt, Messrs. Donald Clarke, Ray Graham, Misses Vera Forder, Isobel Chilvers and Ethel Porter represented St. John's A.Y.P. A. at the Ascension Day Day Rally service and Young People's Corona- tion service which was held in Perry Town on Thursday evening last. The special speaker was Rev. R. C. Brain of St. John's, Peterboro. At tae close lunch was served, On Wednesday evening, May 12th, Mr. and Mrs, John Hamilton enter- tained in honour of the birthday of the latter's aunt Miss Alice Sawyer. Two beautiful cakes, a-birthday and a _coronation, decorated the centre of .the tea table. :, : Among our recent SAY Were: Mr. |: "and Mrs, Fred: 'Lucas -and: niece Joge- phire Sayre and Mr. Taylor of 'To- :ronto, with Rev. and Mrs. Harcourt at 'the. Rectory; Mr-and Mrs; Norton Van- Camp and family of Elmira with re- latives in the village and:vicinity; Mr. Ira: Argue, Mr. and M14. E. :Darey, 'Mr. and Mrs. R. Spinks with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hyde, of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs, Norman Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Taylor with relatives in Trenton; Mrs. Henry of Cobourg with her 'daughter "Mrs. Jas, 'Henry; 'Mr. and|; 'Mrs. D. Watson, of Toronto, with the|' 'former's sister Mrs. W. Bradburn; Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Forder, of Nestleton the Queen Consort which is similar to "happy, and happier still if I could with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Forder, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Harris and family with Mr. and Mrs. O, Wright; Misses Grace Willan and : 'Moretta Graham with Misses Mabel and. Helen Van- Camp; Miss Hazel Mountjoy, Bronte; Mr. Anson Taylor, of Toronto, "1Miss Vivian Saddler, of Greenwood, Miss Marjorie Marlow of Toronto, Miss Ruth. Marlow, Toronto, Mr, Robert While the choir is singing the ¢ King and where the red deer play on .the Smith, of Toronto, all under parental with four swords being carried before moonlight nights, Neither will I fear roofs; Mr. and Mrs, Walby and fam- throne, the snows of winter that come drift- ily of Bronte, with Mr. and Mrs. R. crowned, holding the Sceptre and the' ing over the bay, driven by the winds Wall; Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Mountjoy, Mrs. Henry Mountjoy, Mrs. A. Henry with Mr, and Mrs. Harry Graham in Toronto; Mr. and Mrs, Oscar Graham and Alma, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Strong at the same time and enters the lessons that I learned at my mother's' with relatives in - Toronto; Mr, and knee be true, if there be that within! Mrs. Ira Gooderman, of Brampton, "me that lives on; I am sure that it will | with Mr, and Mrs, N. Mountjoy. ( be happier in its eternal home if it gether in the Chapel the King removes ' may look back and know that the | Church on Sunday morning the 23rd, State and is body which it had tried to guide in! will be in charge of Rev. Mr, Holde "its earthly career was having its long rest on the spot it loved best." It has a weird /pathos, a linking up niversary services to be held in the Department of Public Works, "of childhood days, home and mother. i Service in. St. John's Anglican of Bethany. The:evening service wil be dispensed with owing to the an- United Church. . The Y. P. 8. held its weekly meeting on Wednesday evening when Rev. H. Bell toek for the subject of the Bible study, "How we Got Our Bible", The program was in charge of Miss Ferga Johnston who gave a reading. Mr, Arnold Johnston also gave a reading and Mr, Waldon a most interesting talk on King George VL . Mr, and Mrs. Lorne Wannan of Kirby spent the week end with the latter's parents Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mountjoy, Mrs. Wannan's sister Audrey returned home with them for a short visit, Mrs.. Geo. Proutt, Miss Marjorie spent. Sunday with relatives in the village. Myr, and -Mys. Harvey Ginn and family of Bethany were Sunday visit- ors of the former's parents Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Ginn, \ The West Durham Music Festival was held in Port Hope on Tuesday, Thursday and Friday, of last week. The prizes won by Cartwright schools were as follows: Rural chorus (no previous winner) 1st Caesarea, 2nd Blackstock. Rural School (part song) 2nd Blackstock. Boys' chorus, (open) 1st. Blackstock and Caesarea com- bined. Public School chorus (open, 1st Cartwright schools. Miss Jean Malcolm received a gold medal for piano and a silver medal for vocal. Mrs. Lucile Switzer, the musical in- structress for these schools is to be congratulated on their splendid suc- cess, Anniversary services in connection with the United Church will be held on Sunday the 28rd, and will be in charge of Rev. Mr. Vipond, B.A, B.D., of Dundas United Church. - In. 'the morn- ing the Sunday School children will be 'responsible for the singing while the 'Bethany choir will be in attendance 'in the evening. On. Monday the 24th, a play entitled "Take My Advice" will be put-on by the Ebenezer Dramatic Club in the Community Hall. 'Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Johnston. enter- tained their nieces and nephews 'in honour of their son Amol 21st hday. Montgomery, of Lindsay, on their marriage on Tuesday, May, 18th, Rev. C. C. Harcourt will be in|. Bethany on Sunday where he will take the services for Rev. Mr. Holden. Nesbitt 'and girl friend, of Toronto, = ongratulations "are extended i: Miss Violet Dever and Mr. Wesley |. A dadtenss of half a million acres in the area sown -- in Canada in 1987 is to be expected if the intention of fa ; 08) | 2 May 1 are carried' the repo states, The inte of spring wheat, upon which the fortunes of Wes gion ain ke : 4 depend, is 24,867,800 acres, compared with 24 700" in 1936, and more than two CE acres less than peer of 1982. "The principal decrease occur. in Saskatch vn? iy d py ee «0 « " » Lr A hod wet am Lr Le we -r att nd remember, Only Quality Paint ed: an ELT Your Home! 5 ! It pays tousea quality paint--and quality is guaranteed : in writing when you buy Martin-Senour 100% Pure = ' 'Paint. No useless adulterants are used in the prepara tion of this sterling product, Thé | pure white lead and zinc oxide base gives you protection that lasts, cover- : age: hat saves you money---beauty that does not fade, A % 2 EET PSY MULTI-USE ENAMEL ~~ : Sraooil flowing--quick drying--high loss enamel: Good for inside and outside. "26° glorious colors, plus the sevolutionary Goh "Crystal Clear" finish; J ; : i AT PAYS TO USE Peioi Fi - MARTIN-SENOUR ma 100% PURE PAINT VARNISHES & ENAMELS "'W.L. PARRISH | DEALER, PORT PERRY | 1 BAST TENDERS FOR COAL AND COKE § EALED Tenders addressed to the under- signed and endorsed 'Tenders for Coal" | will be receive ont 12 o'clock noon (daylight saving), TUESDAY, JUNE 1, 19087, for the supply of coal a coke for the Dominion : Buildings throughout the Province of Ontario. Forms of tender with specifipations and con- ditions attached can be obtained from thei Purchasing Agent, Department of Public: Works, Ottawa; and the Supervising Archi- tect, 86 Adelaide 8t. East, Toronto, Ont. Tenders should be made on the forms sup- Plied by the Department and in accordance w tions attached thereto. more places or buildings and when the total of their offer exceeds the sum of $5000.00, they must attach to their tender a certified cheque on a chartered bank in Canada, made payable to the order of 'the Honourable the Minister of Public Works, "equal to ten per | cent of the amount of the tender, or Bearer , Bonds of the Dominion of Canada or of the: Canadian National constituent companies, an unconditionally guar- as to principal and interest by the bonds and a certified cheque if required to make up an odd amount. The Department also reserves the right to demand - from any successful tenderer a security deposit, in tha form of a certified cheque or bond cent. of the amount of his bid, to guarantee the proper fulhjment io the contract, "J. N25 SOM} ERVILLE, tawa, May 10th, 1087, may20 B= -- Ar- FOR | TIRES ~ onsale COODYEARS " Goodyear Supertwist construc- Hoh, 4-way traction tread, more at a money-saving price, plus t A Wd Di guarantee. Con- sider the Berformance, safety, econ- e of these w prices. mileage omy, pride of ownershi res-- then note these fo BEARE BROS; ae 31, 5: 95 : Size |:45 4.40-21 | 9-45 Size 4,50-21 bi pd DEALERS department specifications and condi- } In the case of tenderers quoting for one 8 oF | x Rallway Company and its' hi Dominion of Canada, or the aforementioned |¥ 1 as. above, equal to 10 per |id IRON and YEAST TABLETS--a olerdia spring "pick. mes up". . : One dollar per bottle of eighty tablets LIFEBUOY SHAVING CREAM with a cake of Lifebuoy Soap Both for 30c. DEE-TEE MOTH KILLER--Per can 39c. KLEENEX in 200's 19c. 500's 49c. - EVERSHARP PENCIL and box of leads--69c. WITCH HAZEL CREAM--per bottle 19¢c. =F TASTELESS EXTRACT OF COD LIVER--a splendid tonto 2 for delicate women and children and general run-down } conditions of health--per bottle 89c. 'MOIR'S CHOCOLATES CAROLY'S CHOCOLATES and PATTERSON'S FRESHPACK ~ Morrison' s Drug Store PORT PERRY e Phone 16 ik or Your Baking Wants are 'Well Looked After BY JEMISON'S BAKERY | PRONE, <x PORT PERRY START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT BY PLACING You INSURANCE WITH | 4, HAROLD Ww, EMMERSON Phone 4 a1 + Part Perry H -