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pli‘és, Sole Plates and points for tfie difl'ctent ploughs in use. Casting repairs for Flour and Saw Mills. .. WI RUPAIR-o O. W‘ "‘I'IIIII " Stan Engine; Home Power: Ion, Mowers, Reapers. A hr and Cross-Ont 8am Furnace Kettles. Power Straw Cut- ters. Hot Air Furnaces, Shingle Machinery, Band Saws, Emery Machines, hand or power ; Cresting, Farmers Kettles, Columns, Church Seat. Ends, Bed Fasteners, Fencing, Pump-Makers’ Supplies, School Desks, Fanning Mill Castings, Light Castings and. Builders’ Sup- “1E WWII“ flMflNlflLl l ARRIS'IFR. Solicitnr. etc. McIntyros Block. Lower Town. Collection and Agency prompt!) attended to. Seaches made u the Re- buy Ufllce. ls wlusmo “CRY VHURODAY MORNING I! fly mam PIIIflIO I30", m "I" DURHAM, ONT . } UGH MuckAY, Dur'nom, Loud Vulu star and hunted Auctioneer {or the County 0! Grey. Solo. promptly “tended to and not“ cubed. Farmers, Thresher: and Millmen W Id}? Cn;omc;.l til! I)? 50;: to an; ass, reoo postage, Of LOOP: “‘3 o o o yeat, payable in advanceâ€"3|. 0 max .0 chug“ if not. sq paid. The date to whic ever ubscripnion u and n denoted by the number on a» ”dress label. 0 gap" ditsccminued cum all men an paid. except at t 3 Option of the propriztor. I zeqaind. A‘RIS'I'ER. Solicitor. etc. 011109 ovo Goriou'a new jewellery .‘oro. Lower 0 Any amount of money to loan at 5 per cent. ( I tum property. AMES CARSON, Durhom, Licensed e Auctioneer tor the County of Grey Lend Voluotor, Boilin’l' oi the 2nd Division Court Sole. and all other matters romptly attended toâ€"higheet reier encee urniencd FURNITURE UNDER'flLKING Post Office. Dariaâ€"m. Officez-Fnut door out of the .3) Pharmacy, Calder. Block. DR. JAMIESON. Durham. mm For transient adverti<ernents 8 cenapv “n3 hm {at the 673‘ insertion :3 cents p . o . line each subsequent msemon~ mum: to. Nessionalcards, not exceeding one ind m ’0! ”man. Adver':'~emerts without spocif ‘1'th 'i" be pubfiahed tsil forbid and cha'ged 3' 9.11m?! Transient not2ce3â€"-“ Lost," “ Found ' " ’0' 10,” etc. - 39 cents {or first insertion, 25 cen '0! each subsequent Insertion. - ‘- . ‘ | I tâ€"- --‘â€"-â€"---â€"--a -012. ‘- no (mic. and Residence n short. distunco out of Knappa Motel. Lambton Street, Lower Town. Office houn (tom 18 to 2 o'clock.- ""3 JV" ' ' l9 completexy stocked wit‘ DEPARTHENT all NEW TYPE, thus a (ording facilities (or turning out First-cla' U in advance. Comm! tans for sarly advertisflncnts furnished 0 Heath»: to the e. g All .11va M us, to ensure insertion in cone: week, should be brought in not later than Tuuan homing. Inrltaolp_ Authorized. . . 02.000.000 l_’|d l 000 I “A -AA Recon; Pond . A consul Bankinv; business transact- 0d. Dunn luued and collections nude on nll points. Deposits received and in- terest nllowod at current ntos. Asenclu In :11 prlncipal pointajn On. “the. Quebec. Manitoba, Unuod Bates and England. Interest allowed on Savings Bank de- posits o! .1 and upwards. Prompt “Lennon and ovary (acuity unord- od customers jiviug at a distance Standard Bank of Eanada I m'. Dumucu. "'VVI luv All Mvufim atdech-by stanzas was: be pa. AMES BROWN, Issuer ot Marriug [Jeanne-.Durham Ont. FIRST DENTIST. DR. 1: G. HOLT, L. Dféi AT 113 ”10‘ 700833 JACOB KRESS. SAVINGS BAN K. G. LEFROY McOAUL. lleacl (Mice. 'l’orunto. Durham Agency. BIABTER SllTll, Medical Directory . Legal Directory. E0110: no I BOPMITOR. Imbdming a specialty. CLASS BEARSI IN CONNIC‘NO J. P. TELFORD. M tscellaneous. WE MAKE -- u-Fâ€"irst ddor {VESTâ€"of the W. IRWIN. lOUNDBYMAN Msnaker. And why did she not do it? Alas! it Was not so easy as it seemed. Ev- en had she loved him. which she Was sure she did not. she could not but feel that she was bound now to do nothing to hurt the kind old man whom she had come so to love. And, then. she was more than ever safe. Nobody but Caryl Wilton could recognize her. Why should she ever think of the imposition she was practicing? She was in truth a llartleigh. and she. was Sir Richard's daughter. She was doing no one an injury by personating her sister. and she was making her father supremely happy. ()n the whole. she. had never been quite as happy as now. The pallor, which had increased during the few terrible hours of the first nweting with Caryl. had left her cheeks. There were visitors at. the house money?" before whom she would not. present. “complain to him? Why, be put herself in her lnck-Juster condition; the thing into the hands of his law- nnd having taken that grand solqee yen. and he would refer me to them. 0! her sex, a cup of tea. the put on .No, no. Besides, I hare discovered For some reason. best known to himself, and yet unconfessed even to himself. Guy Was- able. to hear her coldness with much more equunimity than formerly. though he was still sure that he dcvotedly loved her. And he still watched her as eagerly as lefore, but no longer with the same jealous fury of the one man who seemed able to move her out. of herself. But Lady Gladys did not know whither his thoughts had gone. and she blamed Maida for his desertion of her. as she yes pleased to term it in her own heart. That night she had cried with jealousy and vcxation, had cried herself to sleep. and this morning was paying the penalty. But there was another to whom time brought no peace. This was little Lady Gladys. “Save me from away from here!" when Guy offered her all that surely would be his, the title and the os- tnto. and she lmd turned coldly from him. she had kept him at arm’s length (mealtimes it would come to her with such a feeling 0! relief that she could at any time go to him and say: ' Between Guy and herself the same re<erve remained unbroken; though all the country linked their names to- gether. no word of love. or anything appnmching it was exchanged be- tween them. Since that. first night. SYNOPSIS 0F PRECEDING CHAPTERSâ€"Mama. Carringiord the illegitimate child of Sir Richard Hartleigh, meets her half-sister Con- stance on a stage-coach in America. The stage is attacked and Constance is wounded. Maida leaves her for dead and goes to impersonate her in England. Caryl Wilton. who knew Maida as a famous actress, meets her at some amateur theatricals in her new home and visits the portrait gal'ery at IIartleigh Ilall. ITe ls ha'sivnnlely fond of her and to be city: in her presence asks leave to paint her portrait. Guy, a nephew of Sir Richard. to avoid seeing,Ir Wil- ton's admiration for the girl he thinks he loves, rides oil and calls on his old nurse. He meets Mildred Thorpe. week passed in 11 continuous‘ E stream of 011101tainmentsâ€"dinncr- partits. cm1cc1ts, picnics. In the 11101111111113. the picture, though it grew, grow but slowly. and was stillI unfinisl: cal IL [110111101] 11 sufficient excuse for the (lui’v \igit of C11rvl Wilton to the Hall Every day, half 11n hour 01' so alter Incakfust, he W113 in the gallon. 11 (”king quiet-r Iv 11ml steadily. Sometimes he would ask for Maida to sit to him. but not always. She scazcely know whether it was with pleasure or pain that she looked for- Ward to meet him. Sometimes she felt that he exercised a certain and positive fascination over her. Never a word. never a hint of the past dropped from his lips, but, smuetinws. when she raised her eyes under the spell of his. she would see a passionate gleam of patient long- ing: and desire of love shining in their dt’ltthsz and then her heart beat. and a warm mist seemed to fall on her and enwrap her. and the figure in its Velvet coat and the handsome face. would fade and go like a vision in a. dream. Was it pleasure or pain? She could not. say: but whereas she had formerly met him or thought. of him only with dread. she now was con- scious of a sense of protection in connection With him. For was he not her slave? reauly to do her bid- ding. to serve and protect. her to the death? And she could not be unhappy. Smnetimes. at night. a sense of her position. of the fearful life,- of decep- tion she was leading. smote her and made her white and sick, with a strange mixture of dread and desper- Miro. Maida’s c‘ ‘ 0.... O. 90. O. O... O. O... ouoouoouoouoon o3u3uoouocuooooooooo30ooooouoooooooouoooooo.coo $808.9?x3o3030.oooouoouogoouoofiootuooooooooooooo Secret o . ($6.9; $93. ouofio¢$§u§u3uo§oou3uzuoouoouoouzu302300000 o» . E. CHAPTER X XI from myself. Take me “Ah!" he answered with a cunning smile, and what was suspiciously near a. wink,“now we are coming to business. 0! course, if there was no- thing in it that would be of service to you, then all this talk would be useless; but, my lady, there is a lot that will be of service to you if you will do as I say.. Look here, nowâ€" do you suppose I would have come to you unless there was some reason why I needed you? No. Well, do you suppose that I would have dared to come unless I could do as much for you as you for me? No, miss, and you believe it.” “Pbrhaps I do. Why don't. you complain to Sit Richard about the money?" “An impostor wouldn’t talk as I do, and you know it. However, I don't. mind telling you enough to prove to you that 1 am able to help you. Miss Hartleigh came home .1” of a sudden, didn't. she?” “And Mr. Guy went after her. didn't he?" “Yes " “Well. you don’t suppose that Sir Richard knew all the time just where his daughter “as, do you? I guess not. Why, he has been hunting for her goodness knows how many years. All I know is that I was on the track of her for over five years. and otheis were on it before me. I'm an agent, and I was hired by the lawxeis of Sir Richard to find his wife and daughter. And I was paid so much a month and expenses for doing it, and when I founh them I was to have five hundred pounds. Well.1 did find then1~â€"at least. I found the daughter, for the mother had just diedâ€"and I told the law- yers in the innocence of my heart: and what did they do? They up and told Sir Richard. and he sent his nephewâ€"the young man we know ofâ€" with all the points I had been work- ing to get, and behold! he finds the young woman and brings her home! Then. what do the smarty lawyers do? Why they say I did not find ner, and they gave me only half the five hundred pounds. Now, do you be- lieve that I know something?" Lady Gladys had listened to him with an eagerness which told the story of her self-respect fast going down before the temptation to use the opportunity ollered her. She re- alized all the shamefulness of enter- ing into a partnership with this man: but by the time he had ceased to speak her mind was made up to accept any proposal he might make. providing only there was no possi- bility of being found out by her friends. “Perhaps," she said slowly, “there is nothing to know that will be of any use to me.” “I mean just. this: You don't love Miss ~Hartleigh and I know it. I have been done out of a little pile of money on account of her, and I want it. Now, .1 need somebody to help me, and you need somebody to help you. You help me to get my money and I'll help you to get the young man. What. do you say?" “How dare you?" “Oh, well, if you don't care to talk reasonably. I’ll go straight to the young huly herself, and I’ll bet she'll take me up before I can say it twice. Good-morning.” "Stop! How umâ€"I to know you are not an impostor?" her hat. and stole out into grounds. “If she had never come," 5110 mm" murcd through her white teeth, “if she had never come. 1 hate herâ€"yes, _ -.--v-, .- .v V”: 1 hate her! Why should she take him from me. as a matter of course? She never throws him a. kind word 01' a smile, and yet. he cannot take his eyes 0!! her, even while he is talking to meâ€"to me, who love him." And poor little Ladv Gladys cover- ed her pale face with her hands, to force back the bitter, passionate tears. It was as well that she did So. for as her hands fell into her lap again, she saw a young man, in a Eight-gray loose suit, standing at the side of the stream, fishing. IIc vas not of her class, and she drew herself up with instinctivcness, as she saw him Watching her with am oi"cnsively cunning; pair of eyes. He noticed the movement, and spoke quickh, and with respectful humil- ity: “I beg pardon, my lady, but I came here on purpose to see if I couldn’t have a word with you. That is, supposing I am not mistaken in thinking: you would like to know something in the past of Miss Hart- leigh.” She {need about. sharply. “What do you mean?" “Just what I said, my lady. If you don’t care anything about. her history, then there is no use of our wasting any more words, and I will go away." “Why should I care?" demanded Lady Gladys. with a little tremor of apprehension. “I don’t know, if you don't; but I suppose if you loved a certain young man, and that young man loved some other girlâ€"-begging your pur- donâ€"aud that young woman had something shady-like in her past- whyâ€"- Well, I suppose I was wrong. and so I will say goodâ€"morn- ing." “What do you mean by saying such things to me?" Ile- would not give up his advanâ€" tagg. however. and answered, easily: They were extensive and pretty, with a little Wood attached, and a bend of the river babbling through them. She wandered down to the stream. brooding over the disap- pointment of the preceding night. and fanning her jealousy of Maidu in- to z} positive hatred. By the Author ot..... " A alpsy'n Daughter. ” “ Another flu" s Wlte.” “ A flurt'o Bitter-cu.” Of the United Kingdom's total of 70 million acres, only 47 million are cultivated. Russia cultivates but 195 millions out. of 1.089 millions. lie glanced from Lady Gladys to the man and shrugged his shoulders ever so little. There was something more than an interrupted poaching trip in the matter, he felt, quite sat- isfied; but he gave no outward sign of his suspicion. and was never more cordial with Lady Gladys. “The day after to-morrow, weather permitting." answered Maida. any business Artist (glotesquc looking)â€"â€"Can I set up my canvas in your field, mis- ter ? Rural landlordâ€"Yes, but yer won't make much. Circus set up D 9 there only las' week 11 didn't. do Only Caryl Wilton noticed that the man gave a little start of surprise as he looked at Maida, and only Caryl Wilton noticed that under the man’s simplicity was hidden a cun- ning which might be dangerous if there were any danger to apprehend. “Ah," said Lady Gladys. “it iS'a dreadful climate, is it. not, dear? You must feel it. terribly, you who have been in America." No one could have detected any discomfiturc in Mnida; but. as she looked up, Caryl Wilton stopped for- ward, and said, coolly: "Oh, yes," said Lady Gladys; ”you have been there too." Caryl smiled inwardly at the at- tempted thrust at him, but he only answered indifl'crcntly, though he watched her narrowly: “If you had had time to talk with your poacher, he could have told you a great deal about America, I don't doubtf’ “Don’t. let us forget our errand, Constance," said My. suddenly. “There is a picnic in the wind, Lady Gladys.” . “A picnic! Where to?” “To the Titan's Shield." “How delightful! And when is it to be?" “Don’t imagine that America is a. paradise. Lady Gladys. It. has a very trying climate." Lady Gladys flushed, and wished she had not. undertaken a tilt with the self-possessed Caryl Wilton. To be Continued. “Of course, of course, miss. Very sorry, I'm sure," and the fellow, with a fine assumption of humiiity. took up his tuckh and basket, and was making on as if he was very much uhnshcd. Maida. as Well as Lady Gladys, ac- knowledged his salute, and he went, off looking as harmless as a man very well could. “I must ask you to go at once please." “”0110!" said a voice from the midst of the approaching party. ”Fa rmer J onos' Yankee friend seems to have been caught, in the very act." "Yes, sir. Thank you, sir. Good- mm'ning, sir. Sorry to have dis- turbed the young lady. Won't do it again. oodâ€"nmrning. ladies. Good- nmrning, gentleman." n c And by that remark the man prov- ed to Lady Gladys that he had stud- ied others than herself in the carry- ing out of his scheme. But she had no tire to dwell on that thought, though it gave her a momentary sense of uneasiness, for she saw the forms of several persons coming through the woods. She immediately raised her voice, and with a coolness which showed her fitness for the part she had undertaken to play, she said: It Was Guy’s voice, and at the sound of it Lady Gladys turned quickly around. as if in relief. And as she did so she. saw that her rival was one of the party, and she ran to her with such a pretty air of glad welcome that the agent muttered un- der his breath: And then he touched his hat to Guy with an air of great simplicity. “1 say, Mrâ€" Mr.â€"â€"" began Guy. "Miles Barton. at your service." “Mr. Barton." went on Guy, “I think you will be wise if you will confine your poaching tendencies to the grounds of Sir Richard, who is not as particular as some of the oth- er gentry hereubout." “Leave that to me. Hush! Here comes some one. Order me off the place. It is our young lady with her two lovers." “The little serpent. Take a wo- man to cut a throat and smile in the doing of it.” “But 1 don’t understand yet. It you know so much, how am I going to be able to help you? What is it you want to find out?" “Just say you are in for it"â€"-Lady Gladys shrank into herself at the ex- pression which implied so much- “and I will let you know at the pro- per time. I have not got the thing in shape yet. You'll know what I’m after all in good time. Is it a. go, miss?” She hesitated a moment between the good and the evil, and then look- ed at him with a flush on her pretty face which showed the defeat of the last remnant of self-respect, and said, in a husky voice: a thing or two that will make my five hundred small in comparison to what I can get.” “Then Six" Richard doesn’t. know you?" - “Nobody knows me but. youâ€"not a soul!" THE ROYAL PARTY. The Royal party left Buckingham palace in four processions. the first conveying the members of the house- hold and distinguished guests. The next procession included the Duke of York and his supporters. the Prince of Wales and the Duke of Edinburgh. The bride came in the third proces- sion, accompanied by her father, the Duke of 'l‘eck, and her brother. Prince Adolphus of Tech. The last procession was that of the Queen. who was accompanied by the Duch- ess of 'l‘eck. her younger sons, and the Grand Duke of Hesse. They drove in state to the ceremonial. Each procession was accompanied by a Life Guards escort, and in ado was kept open by the Household troops in their glittering uniforms. by detachments drawn from the mil- itary depots, by the Metropolitan volunteers and militia, by the Mid- dlesex Yeomanry. and by the police. The scene was full of life and move- ment, and the ceremony eclipsed in pomp and splendor any recent State ceremonial in connection with the British Court. The marriage of the Duke of York (Prince George of Wales) and Prin- cess Victoria May of Tech, an event to which all England had been look- ing forward with great interest, took place at half-past twelve o'clock on Thursday in the Chapel Royal, St. James’ palace. The wedding was a brilliant function, and was attended by a large gathering of the members of the British Royal family, contin- ental sovereigns or their representa- tives, and many members of the highest nobility. The weather was beautiful, and if there is any truth in the old proverb, “Happy is the bride whom the sun shines on," the new Duchess of York will be exceed- ingly happy, for a more splendid day has seldom been seen in London. The occasion was made one of naâ€" tional rejoicing and a partial Brit- ish holiday. Great crowds of peo- ple gathered many deep along the line of route from Buckingham pal- ace up Constitution hill, through Piccadilly, St. James Street, and Marlborough gate to the Garden en- trance of St. James' palace, which is situated on the north side of the Mall. The decorations along the line of the Royal procession were profuse and beautiful. The roadway ADI‘OPOS of the visit to this coun- try of the Duke and Duchess of York a description of their marriage, which took place in London Oil Thursday, July 6th, 1893, will be found of much interest :â€" DUCIâ€"IESS DUKE OF CORNWALL AND YORK. OF CORNWALL AND YORK. !' dition to this the Queen had an en- cort of Indian. native. and Austra- lian horse. Her Majesty rode in the handsome glass coach used at the opening of Parliament and on other special occasions. The body of the carriage. which is of Irish manufac- ture. was built in Dublin. is painted a dark color. and lts richly gilt. pan- els are adorned with the Royal Arms. The roof is surmounted by a crown. and bordered with a. wreath of gilt roses. thistlea. and sham- rocks. The cheering as the Royal carriage drove forward was immense. ARRIVING AT THE CHAPEL. At 1.2.15 the Duke. of York and {his escort arrived at the Chapel .ltoyal. Five minutes later deafening cheers announced the arrival of Princess May. A fanfare of trum- pets was sounded as the Queen ar- rived. and the greatest enthusiasm was manifested by the multitude. The bride wore the veil which was worn by her mother on the occasion of her own marriage. lier wedding gown was of silver brocade. in per- fect harmony with the bridesmaids' toilets of white satin and silver lace. The bridesmaids' gowns were made with low bodices. and neither hats, wreaths, nor veils, were Worn; only a simple rose in the hair. The bridesmaids were the Princesses Vic- toria. Alexandra. and Beatrice '0! Edinburgh. Princesses Margaret and Victoria Patricia of Connaught, The members of the Royal family and guests. on alighting at St James' palace. walked to the state apartments, and subsequently down the grand staircase. and under the color court colonade to the seats for them in the chapel. Her Majesty a- lighted in the Ambassadors' Court, under a specially erected canopy over the glass doors of the passage leading to the chapel. Thence she walked to the hunt pas at the north end of the edifice. The spot was beautifully adorned with palms and flowers from the Royal conservatory and carpeted with crimson. Upon the same platform seats were pro- vided for the Prince and Princess of Wales. the bride and the bridegroom. and the other members of the Royal family and Royal guests from abroad. The members of the diplo- matic body and the other invited guests occupied special seats in the body of the chapel and in the royal and east galleries. Drawing-room dresses were worn by the ladies. the gentlemen appearing in full levee dress. THE DRI DE. very small sittingâ€"rooms besides a tiny business office for the Duke. of York, and there is only space for a couple of guests at a time. It is very simple. but prettily furnished, with light aim meniing‘ly inexpensive furniture, and nearly all the Princess May's girlish treasures. her stock of kniekknacks and personal odds and: ends wth which she adorned "her rooms at the White Lodge war; sent down there to make the littloj nest homelike. It it! altogether a: ideal little house for a newly-mu“. ed couple. royal or other-wine. (or the surroundings are delightlully pio- turesque. and just without the win- dows oi the drawing and din rooms is a beautiful lake. over whi has been thrown a romantic-loo ' bridge. The tumours No. 1 Great Northern engine. Itatloued at l’cterborouglt. has lust completed a total run at 4.- 000.000 miles. which is believed to be the longest distance mm by any locomotive in England. It was built at Doncaswr In 1870. and wu‘ the first to be fitted with mum gyllndcrs and a single drlvlmow teen ly ,9: The young couple began their mar- ried life on a very much less ambi- tious scale than many a bride and bridegroom who literally have their way to make in the world. The. lit- tle cottage in which they lived at Sandringham only contains two 'l‘o enumerate the bridal gifts and the names of their donors would re- quire several columns of newspaper space. Presents were received from all parts of the British dominiona. The Duke of York's present to his bride consisted of an open petalled rose in pearls and diamonds. and n liveâ€"row pearl necklace. 'l'he pearls are not exceptionally large. but they are perfectly pure in color and splendidly matched. The Duke and Duchess of Teck gave their daughter a suite of jewels comprising tiara. necklet, and brooch of turquoises and diamonds. Much has been said regarding the opposition of the Princess of Wales to the marriage, it being stated that she did not ap- prove of her son marrying the girl who had been engaged to his brother, even though that brother was dead. The present given by the Princess of Wales should put to rest these ru- mors. for it is doubtful if a more valuable gift was ever given by any- one on a similar occasion. The Princess' gift consisted mostly of jewellery and precious stones. the whole being valued at £250,000. wild with enthusiasm. Such cheer- ing and such long continued expres- sions of popular approval have sel- dom. it ever, been equalled in Lon- don. So prolonged was the ovation that a chair was brought to the bal- cony and the Queen seated herself. She appeared to be suffering a little from the heat. and as she sat in the chair she slowly fanned herself. Her face plainly showed the pleasure she felt at the enthusiasm of the crowd. The faces of the Duke and Duchess of York beamed with happiness, and they repeatedly bowed and smiled as the salvos of applause and the cheers ol the multitude were repeat- ed again and again. The Duchess 0! York looked charmingly beautiful. She Carried in one hand a bouquet of Provence roses, orchids, and or- ange blossoms. Following the Queen came the car- riage of the bride and bridegroom. The newly-wedded pair were animat- edly talking, only occneionully stop- ping their conversation to salute tho crowd in response to the cheers with which they were welcomed. lmmenlc crowds were assembled in the Mall. Bird Cage Walk. the upper part 0! St. James' park. and H ‘be vicinity of Buckingham palace. Even in (:rosvenor place. back of the Palace gardens. from which nothing of the procession could be seen. people stood packed and jammed. Bucking- ham palace road was also crowded as fur as could be seen. Shortly after the. Royal party en- tered the palace. the Queen. the Duke of “wk and his bride. and tho Duke and Duchess of Teek appeared upon the balcony. As they stepped out the crowd before them went (in the way back to Buckingham palace from the lloyal chapel the procession was led by the carriage of the Queen. Her Majesty. who was accompanied by the Duchess ot 'l‘eck. was wrapped in a white In- dian shawl. She gave instructions that the carriage should proceed slowly in order that she might view the decorations. This gave the crowds along the route an opportun- ity to again see her Majesty. and she was enthusiastically cheered. ‘I‘rincesscs Victoria of Schleswigb Holstein. and Princess Eugenie. THE CEREIIONY. The Archbishop of Canterbury. al- sisted by the other CW. ”loaned the ceremony. the bride being (iveh saway by her father. The magnifi- cent gilt sacramental plate, the mantra! aims dish of which in said 'to have been manufactured in the lreign of Charles 1.. and is valued at 150,000, was displayed upon the al- tar. which was decked with the choi- cest flowers. The service began with the marriage chorale. "Father of Life,” specially composed by Dr. (_‘resser for the occasion and sung by “The Gentlemen and Children of the Chapel Royal." es the members of the choir are styled. In the mid- «lie of the service Sir Joseph Barnao by's “0. Perfect Love," a Chorale. sung at the marriage of the Duke and Duchess of Fife in Buckingham palace chapel. Was given. The ser- vice concluded with the hymn. “Nov Thank We All Our God." Mendel-- Bolin's “Wedding March" was played as the Royal party left the chapel. the fluted proceeesmns of the bride and bridegroom leading to the Throne-room, when: the registry of the marriage was attested by her Majesty and the other members of the Royal family and Royal guests. BAI‘K ’I‘O BUCKINGIIAM PALACE MOI ”CST INHISEK EEI‘I N6 A RECORD IN MILEAGE THE BR] “AI. (2 l F'I‘S AN OVA'I‘ION.