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. s. Studying ‘ Business Pace ' Lani!!! - w Tun DID! utven A J, P. D. Degree -. g , ~....~4 “pom-Im- to mus Hui-Inc. United Church 'th ITO at - ~13an mu the he. at t m moan. m ales will b. m Dena; .- I... lhify " new y speed the $,t' 1"rutlg to who ' titioetat by}... any 'mo" In... 1:! recovery m. "rslleetiom. “'0' a airway-rune. 'old MI '1'.“ the In In”... "4 Nichol in. a a "In.” (bung. In“. over the 33-. are on" . bl. "lion." why no war abroad - d. bum-cu - a further. _ lion-even’u yo. and: of Ito’- " unwell". If 'P made to " "ir'ne$etr. Mr. mix?! It”... r2! new levies Ruin has been :low in; "I Salli. minion- 5 nor":- lwre tor e at tho uni-bl]. l a Dr Chute! the In d 338' as in tttod t infra ada all! .aw pt fly 4 “he English sovereigns {are none too badly as vcrsiilers. Henry VIII Was a fluent lyric-writer. and the poems by Elizabeth and James I do credit to the royal ears. Inspiration seems to have deserted our monarch. ttttv. the seventeenth century. Together In stately. owe-Inspiring procession along the route annual for Coronation Day. the King and his Queen passe-s towards Bucking- ham Palace. nature St. Edward's Altar King re. mom his mantle and Sacred Vest- nu-nts. and Is clothed in his Robe of Purple, Velvet. The Coronation Crown than clung~ ed tor the Imperial State Crown, “nee St. Edward's Crown In and for the Coronation only. Gum-n Elizabeth. curving the Say tro with Cross and an Ivory Rod with Dore, passes to the West Door ot the Abbey. Princess Elizabeth, the to the British recently celebrated her will won her on m tiWr 12th. an him “It“ THF. 'A ‘n..n,'~r (r , My r' l . ' ,,.,. t r'."1. 'rr', _ I‘M} p42} l ', tt / tic', U" t gr .I u" . ,', . .1. _ " t _ Simmrm t, I " r" “a ' d or liil.t When ENGLAND CROWNS tk SIXTH GEORGE g H The Muse of Monarchy ROM THE moment he enter: Westminster Abbey, wearing robes of red and Cap of Estate. in the time he leaves. clad in purple and wearing the Im- I State Crown, the King is the e of a great religious service. i wc-rte developed at the Court he Byzantine Emperors, who from Constantinople. after the 1m " the Roman Empire. " tint art is to kneel in private t Mir ssecond to face his peoples ttt may may vaxpresn their grill. " m mam-pt him as: their King. uni], ‘with one accord of heart mm," th"y have cried "God Save nuance," signal that they wish ttl vin-ir ruler, can he be crown- m (I! he God Save The King! Long Live The King! Lzuiwth, heir-presump- Bntish Throne, who ated her 11th birthdnr. own special com on m His Head 5 addressed racious and m with this ' and prose: do " 'n It-nvm the Corona. v.wtunls to his Throne. us Lords and once:- them all. Four times " n. his peoples as he rcheaded. close to the ir. At each presenta- A different direction. n i” It: "i-yr, ' ' w .2 ar uncut (lumen Eliza- m her Throne and ur on the opposite 1 spoken: "Stand a from henceforth _ of Royal and Im. T" Rnynl Procession In; his Sceptre, [our on the South , Sir Edward'- 'to the people Ides." too, to abide slums of those CI Archbishop ot td crown you ory,'" and the mt memorable n Crown of ( by the pri. noblo King, 1 Book. Here nt him with fin? gns In the h n5 nuts WN t'rownr Jictlon Mr 'om the and by he at She has no oath to take nor homage to pay. Her uncle. Duke of Glouces- ter, has that duty. As the remainder of the princes of the blood royal put off their coronets and kneel in their places, he advances to the throne and, kneeling before his brother, the King. swears: "I, Henry, Duke of Gloucester, do become your liege man of life and limb, and of earthly worship; Ind faith Ind truth I will bear unto you, to live and die, against all manner of folk. So help me God." Then, led by him, each of the prince: of the blood touches the crown on His Majesty’s head, " sign they will uphold it, and kism the ii% Grtirieit cheek in token of look]. tht no other occasion within the Empire do” ' call for mu Princess Elizabeth will have enough to do to negotiate the train she will wear without having the added worry of balancing tlb full- sized coronet. In addition to train, she will wear a velvet robe of scar- let, edged with ermine, the whole over a {tilled white dress. White gloves will cover her arms as she raises them to don her coronet, with the re- mainder of the peeresses, when her mother, Queen Elizabeth, is crowned. tokigarttan, A lesson this, from the last Cor- onation, when the princess royal, then 14-year old Princess Mary, to her consternation felt her coronet tumble from her head as she entered Westminster Abbey. The Prinetss Elizabeth. her 11th birthday only a few weeks behind her, has her part to play on Coron- ation Day. A special coronet, small " beiltg her years, has been made for her. Princess Elizabeth Will Participate The pomp and fanfare that so with the crowning of . British king. . . . A View of the prteriuty down)» Stygnd " the eorottatitttt " beheld; Though your remembered hulls are with the coral; I can not think upon your might unstirrcd. 0 sacred city of the lost sea-bird May wealth, out-ransoming the ports of " old, _ . Be yours. with spiritual gold and holy laurels. Kin; Goon. V. in 1911. 0n the route, too, the scheme of atrial: will be flexible, Ind will Illa!!! different sets of ticket-holders dilerent time: of arrival, so that the filling of the stand: my proceed “100wa and the Mal dleartutee of the ton“ be deferred till the lat Sightseer; whose positions are on the return route will not be required to assembk so early u on last Cor. onation Dar, when the much shorter route neeentuated the tame prob- lem. Experience in handling crowds in recent years shows thst great num- bers of people can be moved more quickly thsn in 1911. snd that there is no advantage in attempting to close all sections of the route at or about the same early hour. Every effort is to be made to save spectators from the endurance tests that were imposed by the long hours of waiting before and after the Cor. onation of King George v. and Queen Mary, and it is believed that a speed- ing up will be found practicable. Similarly, because of the long wait and the length of the ceremonies, members of the 8,000 congregation in the Abbey will be permuted to carry with them-as unobtrusively u pon- tsible-sandwiches or other l:ght. fare to sustain them till they can return home. , Peeresseig will carry lunches in embroidered satchels. matching their Court gowns and concealed beneath their robes. Nor will flasks be tor. hidden. Thousands of people who witness the Coronation procession will spend six hours or more in their allotted scat: nnd take breakfast and lunch on the route. Six-Hour Wait To See Spectacle "Vivat Regina Elizabeth" "God Save The Queen" Edward the Contemr. (be last "t the Anglu~Saxon kings was the tirst monarch to be buried In the Abbey His tomb is mu . qrtubt Inn-action. His manic rucceuor. Harold, I'll the tirttt monarch to be crowned at Westminster. The Church built by Seberl was deutroyed by the Danes, but was re. built by Dunn“. In 958 it became I Bettedietitte Abbey, but " was kd. “4rd the (Eonteuor who really tound. ed the splenJid structuro we know today. Unfortunately the snlnlly, ft weak-willed Klug man too III to al- tend its consecration in 1065 and died um your after building tor himsnlt u trtagtsitieemt Royal pulses on the one or [he pl't‘sent Httuae. ot Parlia- menu. The pix-sent Abbey, “as consort-ab ed itt 1065 but there WM I church on its site long before that. According: to tradition in the ceign ot the Sax. on King Sebvrt Borne tishorino on the Thames saw a bright light mun-ur- ing on the Lambeth side. Guilt; over to investigate they saw a venerable old man who asked to be convey-d otter the river. When he landed when) the Abbey now stands. the lo. cality became illuminated with a col- estial glow ot great splendour. while a host ot angels descended. The stronger mulled out the site at the future church with twelve cranes. then said to the titrttertnen: crosses. then said to the tltthertnett: “I am Meter, Keeper ot the Keys of Heaven. Tell your King and your Blahopl what you In" teen". over her while she is unoinu-d on the head. the Queen's ring placed nu the (ounh linger of her Hght hand, and the crown placed on her head. "or crowning is .lze signal tor all the poor- csses to put on their coronols. She knoels beside the King at Hm altar tor communion. and like him m- ters up an ohlnliou at a pall or “lam-- cloth. and an ingot of gold. Thu gold is a "nirirk-weigltt," approsinotoly eight ounces. One more the King and Qua-"n are separated name, side by side, thor have the abbey to meet the loyal chums of their subjects. As they enter St. Edward'n Chapel to prepare ior the sure arm: to the palace, the Queen crosses before the altar to use the door on the north side while the King enters the door on the south side. They meet {name the chapel. The separation is ot somuds only. Her anointing and crowning take place on a fuldstool not between the coronation chair and the altar. Four peeresses hcld a rich pall ot gold over her while she is unoinu-d on tlu head. the Queen's ring placed nu the (ourth tinge-r of her Hght hand, and the crown placed on her head. "or With him she heads the proeemetott into the abbey. robed in purple and wearing a circlet ot gold. With him her first act is to kneel in payer at a. (aldltool beiore her chair or state on the south side ot the altar. From this chair of state. which she does not leave until she kneels at the al- tar for prayers before her own cor- onation, zine sec-s the anointing and crowning of her husband as he sits in King Edward's chair. Her anointing and crowning iaho She doe- not pay homage to hor liege lord. as all others: have dun- by the lime she men-"d: her throne. Princes and dttkcs, and the represen- tatlvos of Mich and ovary dam of nobility have klssod her husband on the left cheek " token ot their foal- ty. She, his wife and queen, is called upon only to "bow reverently." ND AS SHE passoth by the Kine on his throne she shall bow herself reverently to His Majesty. Not until the Kll'g " on his lhrone does the coronation of his Queen commence. When ft is ended she as- conds to her own throne at the Kim's loft hand, two steps lower than that of His Maiosty's. Till NATION rum The Abbe, " gar-v. Tere' C 't l r-' In" W ll but de ttu, Mt I. The“ Islam“ In " Buckingham PM. FU. Thetr We. I” " JULY An official of the depmment "id recently: "There are a number 0! reasons for the increased cost. First, there is the advance in the cost of materials and labor since Wu. Then there is work for this Coronation which has never been done lu‘fnre. "itwreasitur the ttt'eatnrttodation in- "Increasing side the Abbe 1,000 more L, work more in cost consider, " Men " Gulc- hrty In the ground. at BerrAttMb- at... The Coronation of King George and Queen Elizabeth will cost the Treasury dUM,000, . far greater sum than has been spent on my pre- vious Coronation. In the eatimttte. publiahed it is die. closed that Itr'M,000 will be required altogether, but toward- um £70..“ will be realized from the sale of “it. non: the route of the procession. Gauze W., 1821 .... £238.23. William W. 1831 .... 42.29. Victoria, 1838 ........ 69.421 Edwnrd vu.. 1902 .... 193.000 George v., "tt '.... 185.00. Comparing the i-stimates with thurv fur the Coronation of Eine (barge V., the (water put of the increased cost is in the "itttttttte of the office of Works for the prepara- tion of Westminster Abbey 3nd no ncxe And the erection of stands do“ the route. Thu has increlscd from £33,000 to (3354.030 -.let" tho £70,000 for the Mile of seats. 22. The King hold. a Levee " St. June-'- PM. (Auden PM In the you“ at Buckingha- Pnlnrm. The last tive Coron‘aliom Mn colt: 9. ()lIiciul ruo9trBuoat at the King! mum-y. Trooping tho Cal- or on Home Guard. Parade. 10-11. Tho Kin: ham Investi- cures. "Their Mtttratrues “(and En plro Day service " st. Padt's th. medal. 25. Dinner to Their bit-Joelle. by the Prime Minister at " Down. Inc Street. 26. Gum-n Mary'l Birthday. Court Ball at Buckingham Pal-co. 27. Their Inmates attend a Ro. caption 'tr the London County Council u County Hall. 28. (and June Mt, The King holds levees " at. Junél' Palm. JUNE {IN ture a (anon; 19. Their Majestic: drive to thq City ot London And Lunch In (In Guildhall. M. Naval [tn-view by the King It Spitheld It. Presentation ot Addrvsm. and Loyal Greellugn by Prime Minister: at Dominiolu uni by representatives at In“: and at tho Colonial Empire. Madison Pam by Their “we. It Backlash:- l'llm " urinal: Commonwealth "tpresentations. Dinner Party by the Duke of Gloucester. tt. The Coronntlon. N. State Banquet It Bucking- hun Palace, U. Dinner lo Thnll' Nujcnii- by tho Secmlury or State for Foreign Mini” :1 the Foreign 0mm. Court [lull at Buckingham PIIIN'. 15. Reception tor, and Depar- ture or, Foreign Envoy- lnd Depu. tr, B. Their Mafottttrus huld Cout" at Buckingham Palace. to. Arm"! In [onion of Envoy. 1nd Deputauonu. State Banquet n Buckingham l'dncee. MAY ti " Ott official Program 0 Coronation Events twtio ti ma 14-15. An HTS: oral , I mnd be“ Tl. Iyal by ally " Th Hi " sea otultttatt in PMI, Irv; In English History king review. ErServlco rollnnun 1 sum! from 01‘! th Dan l ric sal te and this a accommodation in- It neariy 8,000, about in Hill. makes the ate. and add to the u Bound tttttpl) min: arrangcmcntn rw items to be paid h 1 the ("Tit £140,000 r Other d, toms to Works tl R the ttdot: In " " rout all um ll)“ 1'tt Jr the in iled nation Of of the the Ming: Jvern- uh an 500 "00 W0 1911 ot, an of- of M” II” UM tr,