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The Home“ then adjourned u til Fewmry 14th, F n . Sir Henry Campbeli-Btutnerntan, the “hm-a! lmulcr. seconded the mo- thm, which was :ukrpmd. the mom- heu mung. In roovimr a donblv rmponse of Pon- dodence and eomrratrtl:vtion, Mr. Bal- four m'tll they all had unfailing confi- dence that tho great interests oommitted to v.15- new Sovereign were sale in his topping. and they assured Mm or tm- ttrrgrudging sup- port ot his loyal subjects. London. Jan. 2.1-1" the House of Communu, Me. A. J. Balfour. First Lord ot the Treasury and Government hula. 1n moving tlt , address in reply Q the mesmg'e. my! the House in all he hung “story had nevm- met under udder cirottmrrttuiers or with a elear.. - duty to expru-m the universal emu [on extending 1mm end to end of the Empire. The swam-w was felt not only as a ttatirmal, hm. aim as an irreparabble p-n-nmnl Mes. Never be.. ‘tore had been the national grief so deeply seated. The and of a great epoch had 0mm. and the cumulative mun ot a great i-lo-al. of the great example of Quwn Viacom-la. was the greatest the worll had ever seen. The Remarks ot Lord Salisbury and Mr. Arthur Balfour. The building orvcced by the Queen for her bushaud’u tomb in one of the meet. beautiful ot its kind Its interior is decorated in the Italian style, with exceeding richness, colored marbles, while statuary marble, bronze orna- mentation and mosaics, all being of the costliest. description. The Queen shrank from the thought of her bright beloved Albert, who was by nature bright and joyous, resting in the dark crypt beneath St. GeorgeU Chapel, which George Ill. had designed toe the tomb- of his family. Already there in a suggestion that the Ityie and title of the Sovereign would be amended, to include a fuller F0009 ot the glut dominimu 0Y8: which ho reigns. it is noticed that the King himself has piumii a signifi- cant rrmtrietion in this regard. The late Queen. since she became Em, ft'ss of 1mm. niwuyn subscribed use" "Victoria, it. I." The King thus far has nignni himself "Edward. 'Rex," not "Rex lit Imperator." His modesty is not urwsppreciated, but Mbiy moat Eni/uc.u.nwn will en. dorse an uttermu-e- in the Times to- day. which mys~"ile is hailed King ot (mt Britain and Ireland. and Emperor ot India. but there have been great and reuvxib changes in the conditions of tho Empire. whieh it would seem proper to recognize. The Iedoratlon of the Australasian. ml- ouies. tollowirw upon the earlier ted, nation of Canada, seems to suggest “no alteration in the Royal style and title. Them iv more roam) for conddm-ing the matter. because the King is m-rumaily m'qnuintel with n tar larger portion. ot the Empire than " was possible for Queen Victoria to Visit." wrongly conflictiqu GGdiiiGa" [rid to tttuteotntion, from hope new allogtancp. Britannia-iam broken-hearted." J Deattr-"Euward Til. is his mo. thero son." Great nudiemes, sombre and silent in their mournim: garments. hung al. most breathless upon the words of the nation’s leaders. an they led them WITHIN sight of Windsor Castle, in the grounds of Frogmoro Honor, stands the royal mausoleum built by Queen Victoria forthe Prince Consortia burial place. In the house close bv her mother, the Duchess of Kent, lived tin her death, a few months before that of Prince Albert, She, too, rests in a mausoleum at Frogmore. at Joy for the [aim]. All that they at]. all that tho nation feels. ite per- haps beat summed up in them lines, .el.ieheu to-dar- In both 11mm the galleries were London. Jan. 25. -Grief and joy - never a) clumy plum! as in the cum culomes‘ of the dead monarch ad tho 'NMtirratulrtttorts' to the new on. “were were pronounced in both Mala! Parlinnmm, to-day by the "qteet ve leaders In response to Oh "In. manage trom tne King to no peopleb representatives. It was In (fattest Parliamentary scene in "tNutt times. and the oratiom, pro- .ounoed by Lon! 's'alisburr and Mr. ”our. whim "uprotertdintt, were adequate apprm'iutions of the great and Bood Sovereign now dead. They - worthy of tlu. oceathon, which. n on of the awakens said, marked Bho chm ot an Ppm‘h in the world‘s; hirrtorr. i It will not. be vaunted to them as A lack of loyalty tn tho new Mover. l dgn If the bunkn of their words) mm sorrow for tho lost. more than] QUEENS WISH _lll1llilii 0W ON SATURDAY. 'I‘lll-l SPEECHES IN DETAIL. Will Be Attended by Great Pomp and Circumstance. . LIKE A SOLDIER’S DAUGHTER. "R""""'"-------,,, W athlete the Kaiser----- the Queen’s Body Lies in Osborne House ----Ttte Bishop of Winchester Preaches Before the King. Queen. Emperor William and Other High Dlttrsitaries, -The King's Message to the Navy-- "te Will Remain Masonic Grand Master Duke of Cem- bridge m. orfere at Last I Shall Rest With The With Thee in Christ Shall Rise Again '"%"'-s'%.%'N"V'+f%"%f9_f%mr'%f'H'he_e%-%rs-rte WW‘ Grier and bygnlled with FOR RESTING PLACE from to " Th" Bible. ml- Ho had been familiar for a new feil- "ration with politieal and social lilo. rest. Ho enjoyed enormpuu popularity. and Evin was almost as mut-h beloved In for- 'idr sign courts and countries. Congratu- the unions could bo tendered him with h a (‘nrnmt sincerity. and in the bolipl‘ han that ho will adorn the throne. and bo win no unworthv summit-or of the Queen. _ Lord Kimberley. the Liberal leudr-r in tho Houses of Lords, and the Arch- bishop of C'anuxrbttry, seconded the . mldnwsee. The royal burial place for the spvereigvs of Britain isin St. George's Chapel, Windsor, where the original Wolsey Chapel or Tomb House has been restored and superbly decorated and in now known as the Albert Memorial Chapel. This contains I sarcophagus of the Prince, and here the Prince of Wales' son, Prince Albert Victor, was buried in 1892. The touehirog inscription indicates the Queen's wish to be laid herself to regin the mausoleum. Several years were spent by the Queen in elaborating the details of the splendid mausoleum. It has been guarded with absolute privacy. On the anniversary of the Prince Con- sort’s death year by year members of the royal hunily gathered in seclu- sion around the massive sarcophagus under the octagonal lantern crowning tht..huilding, To Pay Last Honors to Dead Sovereign. East ('owns. Jan. 2G.---None of tho Royal family lott the grounds of Us- horno House to-day, and the King had no other occupation than that of per- forming revert-ht. affix-rs for the dead. When the body was moved in the smled oaken shell into the prepared chapel, the family, headed by tho King and Emperor William, assemblml for a brief servicn. Then they moved about the beautifully prepared room oxamining‘ the wreaths. which thus far have been sent only by relatives and devoted attendants. The Run Lord Kimborloy said ho dosh-ed to who every word of the noble mur- quls. Ills access to the Sovereign dated but-k to an awn earlier period than tho marquis. Ho had nlwuyh' been struck with the "xtraorxrmar,v cimsidoration and kindness which marknd Hm. Majesty's conduct towards all who cum» in contact with her. Ho was bimply amazed at the Bound, real Kurawleuire Rho possessed or all im- portant "Hairs. Tho Arrhhislmp of Canterbury will tho Qumn'n influcnvv as a truly ro- ligious Woman was tar groator than anything oxert'isod by the wisest statesman or clovercst administrator. ro " THO King: (smur- to tho throne with tho onn great advantage of havin:: before him tho groatrst example pt»- sible. change, from old to nr-w. England She- 1xy.-:smucd extraordinary knnwi Mao of what people would think. II, had unvays said that when in knrw what tho Queen thought h- knrw for a certainty what her sur, 500m would think, "spovially Ur middle classes. i 7 -_- ".5..qu uy nut-er 'orc" of character, by the lovablenesa " her disposition. and by her hold on tho heartu of her subjects. The ex ample which she set of goverpinv: by esteem and love would never be torgotton, nor how much she as- sisted in tho elevation of her people by their simple contemplation or her brilliant qualities as wife. mo- than and Woman. Her wonderful powers or observing with absolutw utrictnoss the limits of her Down“ as a constitutional Sovereign uni at the ammo time maintaining steady and porsistvnt influence on the av- tiom of her Ministers, inspired thr' mvatm't admiration. She alway., maintainwl a rigorous suporvisi;r; ("or pubiiu affairs. giving her Min istors the, benefit of her advice and warning them of dangers. No Min- ister (with? (lilarogur-i her views, or pros: her to disregard tin-m Without ”cling he luul incurred a xrvlt i'ungm‘. Silo had brought the ('Ollll- try pmwfully through u Pitttl cluxngn, from old to nzw, linglnmt Kilt" "txmi4-Nrirl "xlestrsa.Hioe,o. I'm-u" _ r, V a“... mmuuue ,tTlMtH'rrHlgs4 “l t peel-eases and diplomats. I Lora Salisbury; Tribute. In the Home at Lords, Lord Salis- bury mowed the reply to the Kings 39W? in a speech full of emotion. ,,,,, v-uov "all ever "CHEM"! him. ho was only echoing their WN' row. deeper than he had t-vnr semi, of this nation, which had been will ed forth by tho singular hiss which, under the dispensation at Provi. dence they had suffered. and their admiration of tho glorious reign and glendid clmractcr ot the Sovereign _-_...u..u.. m we glen-nous reign aw? splendid clmractcr ot the Sovereign they had lost. Being a wnatitu» tional monarch with restricted now T", she had rrignud by sheer form- n "h...--, . - ,ur -.. .. skunk?" He nah] that in port dost duty that had , II K FDtPtctttHt't; FLEET ne.ttytole gatherings of Performing the sad TORONTO over" befallnu In ht sub tlr Rora1 Family Bid Farewell to the Queen. l Caves, tale ot Wight, Jan. ram-mud London, Jan. 26.---Although the of- fit-izil announcement in still withheld. probably because the arrangements are incomplete. there seems to be no doubt or the accuracy of the tttate- ment cabled regarding military pro- (‘Hssion in London. information from we!l-intormtst sources indicate, indeed. that the pageant is likely to be run- eidernbly more elaborate than was at first supposed. The Telegraph asserts that the King, "rcompanied hy Em- peror William, will ride on horseback no chief mourners. attended by a. dis- tinguished stuff. and implies that there will be a great military and civic display similar to those that occur on the ocoasiorw of the fun- erals of great continental Sovereigns. Presumably, therefore. it will include foreign representatives, um mg whom will be the King of the Belgians. the King of Greece, the King of Portugal, and, possibly. the Cznrewitrh, and the Crown Princes of Germany. Austria, Sweden, Greece, and Denmark, Grand Duke Serge, Prince Henry of Prussia. the Duke of Aost-l. the Grand Duke: of Hesse. and many other members of European Royal houses. It is stat- ed that in addition to the members of both Houses of Parliament afoot. the procession will include the Lord L_Inyor and tho corporation of Lon- Botwonn 12nnU 2 o‘clock to-morrow press eortu'ripondonts will view the chapel whern the C2uorn'te body is ly- ing There will be no further visit- ors until thr, funurul. nxcept nnlform- od officers of the army and navy. who will be allowed to visit the chapel next. week. elude, besidos Admiral van Scholl. Capt. Von Brunnm'. and Dr. von Lvitholdt. T'he Pageant to be Most Elaborate on Record. Fmht THE MILITARY PROFESSION. . Emperor William and the King walked together for a. time in the grounds in tho morning. The Em- pororur dosh-n to take morn than n. formal part in thr- finnl caromonlm has boon {truthfully recvivml. and the spmtnclnof part of his fighting fleet mourning sidn by silk with ships of England will, perhaps. h:- thn moat nwnmrahiu among thr- public honors pnitl to Victoria. lip, with the King "nd Princns. will ho an board the Alberta besidn the coffin as tho yacht Htpnms slowly through the “new allied in mourning. Tho chiefs of tho Empvror's start "r" now en route hcre. ThPy in- THEIR LAsr FUND LOOK The apartments where the bum- nose of the ruling Sovereign is now conducted are inscribed. "Hit, Imper- ial Mnjpsty." a title which has never heretofore bm-n upsumml by any Eng- lish King. mt grief, and with deep devotion, from Her Majesty’s son-owing subject and servant. Emily Ampthiii." '11!!! wreath that perhaps touched the family more than any was. "A mull token of loyalty Und deep re- gret from Miss Norman and the nurs- ing sisters of the Royal Victoria Roe- pital at Nelley." The hospital is on thimaininnd opposite Osborne. peror's tribute bore on itl camel the initial "W." The offering of the Ger- man Emprmm bore the initial: "A. I.." standing tor Augusta Victoria. The most touching taken was trom the family of Dowager Lady Ampthili. who we. the, dearest friend ot the Queen after the death ot Dowager Lady Churchill. The wreath was in- scribed: "In reverent and profound- Government Home. Ottawa, Jan. M, 1901. "Pursuant to the above order mourning will commcnce in this Pro- Vince Monday next, the 28th lost. by command of His Excellency. (Ngncd) “Hurry Graham, A, D. c., "hetimt Govmnur-Gcneral’a Seo- rotary.” “Proclamation - Canada -Edward YU., by the grace of God, of the Unit- ed Wnttdoni of Great Britain and M109 of an order of Bio Majesty-in- Council. dated the 24th day of Janu- ary. 1901, these are to give public notice that it is expected that all means upon the present occasional the death ot her late Majesty. of blessed and glorious memory. do put themselves into deepest morning, the said mourning to begin upon the 28th instant. "Heralde' College, London, January 24th. 1901. The EarlMurslml's order for a general mom-rung for her late Majesty Queen Viyteia. In, pursu- Proelnnustto" Issued lelngSaturduy Next as the "ate. Ottawa, Jan. 26.--The followlng ot. ficial orders relating to period of mourning for Her Majesty ware iss sued tcrnight--t from human new. Jlcverently the coffin was homo into the 1iining-roout. Officers and men from the Royal yachts took their stand around the coffin, over whirl) the King, Queen, and Kaiser gently laid the robes of a Knight of the Garter, placing at tho head a diamond (TOWII. Beneath lay the Royal ensign. while hanging above was thr, l ttion Jack. At the altar was the “rotor of Whippingham. who read n portion of lho funvml survive in the prom-mm of tho Royal family. Emperor William cover-ml his huw with his hands. The grief of Print-ens Beatrice was pitiful. After the lmm‘dit-tion each placed n wreath upon the tztttin and than all retired. . DAY OF GENERAL )lUURNING Thus the remains at Fmglnmi's min-st ruler were form‘er clam-J ly-- --_ ..., .r_.ua. "Curse it finally. It opeyri again." For a few scnmds the King stand speechless. stricken with emotion at the last farewell. Then he mid quit-Jr In, ia. pashos_an_d mlemnlty such as sel- «7/ -...,y I’d-yawn "IUWIy Dolor-e that white-robe/t and pcuverul figure. At the boot, nan-r moving, stood the King. and when the mur- muring crowd had passed thew-0 re- mained only the son and grandson of this dead. Emperor William wopM-ven more bitterly than the royal ladies. Finally he also retired. and the King was left Mann. Sir James Reid, beckanlng to thr- mrvants with the I-n'fin litl. ttsk-od the King's instruc- tLs... tions, hold Borvanta, and In the presence or tho King, Emperor and the Duke, re- moved the body from tho bed to the north. In death it was loveller than in the closing days or life. Not a trim of tht, ravage; of disease was Vlsiblo. The sex-vaults having retired. Queen Alexandra, tho princesses and tho children were recullod to the ('hnmbnr, and with lingering amps and mum robs thm' passed slowly lmfore that white-mm! and "harmful (bm mark the pfmSing from daylight into darkness ot the mllln. the. roan family yesterday took melt last lov- ing look at the features ot the dead Queen. About 10 o'clock in the morn- ing the shell was brought into the human. where were waiting King Edward. Emperor William, the Duke of L'onnattarht, Sir James Reid, and the royal ladies. The. latter having reared. Bir James Reid, with reverent. 93.11?" assisted by three trusted house- (Signed) "Norfolk, " Earl Marshal." must not he hard Sullslmry's comxratuiatton. Emperor William tolvgrapllml to Lord Salisbury that he wan mink-ed to think that he was numbered “may thom, highest in rank in His pondenta to talc) dospntc-hoa ar the 'rtoettt-togmed waders whit-h trrryanun had nlmndmod, to telegraph other. Emperor William’s Immlling PHONE.“ and pmzmmptltudv was evidenced to- night by his arknxmimlgnumt of the rimk oi field marshal conferred on him to-day. A bltwJaritt {mm tho Trinity pier. which is connected by it'lnphxmle with Gabon-no Human, mmo to the notel whore the oorre*Prm- dcn'ts arc residing and "8de we re- prturentatives of the prom to Co to Oabotrtte Home to rm-uivo um cur- rospondonce twtwevn the Hallie-r. Ina-d Salisbury. and Earl Rubi-rm. Afterwards the King's pinunmr was plat'mi at the dispuwul of the corros- 910., etc. "2tr all whom those present, lhall mine or whom the same may in any “in concern. greeting: “Whereas Saturday. the second day of February haw been fixed tor the Marquis: of the late Royal Mother of blessed and glut-ions memory; and. whereas. well knowing that our deep grief is shared by our loving sumac!- in Canada. we are dean-(m to afford them an opportunity of testifying their deep sorrow and their Sympathy with tDi in the grlevoui affllutkm whlch ha- hefallen us and them. Now, therefore. Wu haw thong-ht fit, by and wlth the advice of our Privy Donnell. to ap- point and set apart, and we do here. by appoint and set apart. Saturday. the wound day of February next, ma " day of general mourning to be ob- eervod by all portions throughout our oomrnioii of Canada. Ireland, King. Ortondcr THE MAUSOLEUM AT FROGMORE The " alum-’9 Energy. ISEEBW “mum," of the faith. was the the Owing to van Tint more has been a tvlu tlon of the Chittnte" um: various nations to-da.s can: ut Pokln in 1mm jetty. of Ultuttttse wu a Manon. 7 Dukl- ul' ('Aluln'idgr i“. London. Jun. 27.-Thv health M the Duck ot Cambridge. now at (Mn-run. iq most innrm, and tho Qua-H's Mu": greatly dlerplritoat him. The Sultan of Turku: .r, telegram trom King " poror William and Lnuu thanking him for his 1Ul Mm death ot Qutwtt li, Mtosst.v has wired Kim: "tyrrtruMatittg him 1-" f London. Jan. Lt-The king Imam formed the uusonk' arm-m..- that Inc will remain Grand Muster. Tin-Duke of Commuzht in also a Mason. but apt the Duke ot Cornwall. Tlw Duke huWul‘d VII. are or Um but m: h closer pol-maul intiumm he! tho Kaiser an.) the Duke of York there is betwmm the Rim: all Impala! mphow. Curiously :-n the some is true of the Dukv of him. I 131. possible to strong, or be in mu I much less tnctrul and sits on the intions ot F, Edward VII N closer In and the Czar. whom he no I mules; congratulations "an ttto mammal 'dttninctuteo in Lord Sullnhuryu "up ticlmtlon. Mulch la hum [alum to dlwlooe polltkml as well an (mun,- t-looe friendliness mum-en the ling llsh and German mic-rs. It in ”or tain that the Emperor WM new: higher esteemc-d and "wanted in England than today. Receivad “In Sword. (bum. lsio at Wight. Jan. LT., This morning Emperor William n- (solved from the luml ot “In lluku ot ('ollnnwht Ills hWer on his 1mm": ment nu a Field Marshal tor 11., Brutal: army. Lotuion At 11 o'clock tumorlmw nm in the mum of Funirwor w and when ot the “mm. family. King Edward ml! I upon Crown Priuco l-‘mher’mk liam the Order of th" 1'r,urtivr The text of than "ltuo,t f congratulations has thi. In "All ranks will ha "row! to Hum; that Four “Marty wl horn-uh,” be even more clmacly atoHuuute" 'W,.ti, them than hitherto. and Will [PM that tho army In highly houorod In your Majesty's om" Lew; otiroue,"1 among the “all! aluminum or Great lit-nun. .. Itouoers M "I [in "to honor to acknowi the use")! a! ler unruly” um cloul Warn. (hing me the by“; “any that Illa May-Ly mug FA ward hae (wafer-rod upon your Ma: twty the rank ot New marshal. I would tug. sir, than. I may he an” ad to otter. on helm" at mymr “I,” ttte army I have the hmmr to um; mnnd, our nun hum-tron and n» .pu-tful oonttrtitulatiom, m. tlur mark of our t'wverxr'iqn'x mug-um, and appreciatioet or Four Mum“ great and audit-Hy quumn-s. . "and thmy ""sstw'rmi--"I am convinced that Jum- Ilium-rm In} My] neeeptautee of the “Nice Will give the liveliest 'm.tlttttsrtiom L) " chanc- of the nuuzm. who have been touched by the 'umMsieration m kindly be!” exhibited in Your In. ("hi ”my. 'ir""' visit 011 um solemn 000m. Lord ltd-arts mgxuan in lowing tester-; Ink-ti". gnllam nrnu. 'nu- p). pent. In " mnrssnm L, Earl GT etrta, out! _he roliv0 to be me of Witt lit-main Grand ttnster Lord Boberu’ Kim] Word. The Kuhn-l"- Hum-m not, wish to h- too I Nolan. uremia or we." .. [loin-La." murmur murmng, Kmpe.ror Mum. arms" my“ wilt Con“): Finder-Lek Wir e (Earn-r. try C, tiotw ll IN. The minute (‘NFIUD " [In ill the to) urn»: th his rk it!!! Itwt., bu- with my bu; I " (aka bi am, to n with new. Dam} nan actlvtuor of the perish-x: Foot will m- In“ out ttrg, or 1 . Chmvn'u N001 and 1 mm sysu‘r d tho (richly [only Mun In“ t l i (1in a. (or m t dot-auxin I " u r rum " " (Huh - wo [tum at " Curing Tllcir Pecan "I, De: been mum down for a that you n directly " to hear th. trmn well. _ Cw? lately or [ran hm. “In“ to Dr. Chas the "Kuhn" tlteruttw. J third tim, wl cold. and each “comp [II-lint “IL-r14 To " try t harden " I itr/, This burl In “this wan-1 all the busil may." In- uni. “OH, or um tram that is Mo Sour mum Chic! and Ran-u! hard can": H 1“ the man ' “IE ahail darn- - word of In .. No one dan- dmm alts-war. there may h" o N lun- gum." hr to turn but know I am not a - cued tar or pretended to, ' ion " in (mi HI her up withuul You - numb than. or not an Don‘t-m run 1 use 'ov I'nul yawn-1U,“ "rms will lush - a an of any add on u only mmrting l iq lot [or r" " I “and t to know. You bu.- tSt ot the. wedge. i d 1 Visiting av Wallondcn flreke eigeretu, Hvugrly “Nubia; of the "Ther have not On dren., 0! Inked - t trarr, I In; an understand by Mr. “I! “ll, travelte continuum». I k ntl; what the ("1 hare, not the hunt Denatumt [rum-d o Than. was a r‘l'JllK -. Wuhan "tmost “(M m (Ala tone “O ‘u I have type qleroq o'clock m”. thee any tiefi - who or what t in: I've tr/Li' so more than I " "At {as me: "t quuoE.‘i£ .Vl, I not him by ch" ‘Id the Kiri naked _ l Nine in jut th 'P" cl may I “uteri Ji hare not we! 10'". Mr. am Wolf-20mm Mt “Nothing in l “miiv'aung ‘I- had eaten "etiyte1lr. u At Wallendnu ”Mum with In lingo-at: looked wr MN! da ye mm I? noun m " far-Mt s%EiEEggiE tt H a.“ an all aathart (tta . um. tie “II thr m: