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\ THE K1\G AND QUEEN IN THEIR CORONATION ROBES THE WQ BLD'S WHE Af CBOP Increased Area of Spring Wheat in the â-  Domiijion a Feature A despatch from Washington â- ays: A bumper harvest of wheat in British Jndia, estimated at 368,- 000,000 Ijusliels, surpassing all pre- vious yields, and a record area •own to Spring wheat in Western Canada, where 90 per cent, of the Dominion wheat is grown, giving rise to seemingly extravagant esti- mates of probable yield, are the features of tiie world's review .if Kay agricultural news announced by tiie United States Department «f Agriculture on Thursday. In other respects foreign agriculture m general made average seasonable progresi. In Argentina, the great wheat and flax seed exporter of the south- ern hemisphere, the Autumn sown crops have entered their first month of the tran.s-equatorial Winter io vigorous condition and on probably largely increased areas. The ri)- cently gathered corn crop thero turned out badly and little or nc surplus will be available for ex- port. The corn crop of South Africa also is reported damaged ly drought and there probably will be none for export. PRICfS OF m PRODUCTS i.'iii'oiMs ri:oM THE i,i:adin« TKADE rENTRES OP AMLIilCA. t'lken of Cattle. (J rain, Chces* aud Uther I'roilucc at Dome and Abroad. BREADSTUFFR. Toronto, June 20.- Out«- Canadian ireat- eni o»t». No. 2. 39 Mc; No. 3, 39 1.4c. lake jiorle: Oiiturio No. 2, i7c; No. 3, i6c, oul- hide. Wheat No. 2 red, white or mixed, 80o outsiUn points. U>c No. 2, 68c to 70r, outaide. Barlny For feed. 50 to 56c; lor maltlni, 67 to 63c, outside. Uuchwhoat - 51 to 53c, outnide. Manitoba wheat No. 1 northern, $1: No. 2 northern. 98c; No. 3 northern, Sic, track, lak*; porva. Manitoba floujâ€" Quotations at Toronto are First patents, $5.10: aecond patents, $4.60; strong bakers', M.'IO. Corn No. 2 yellow. 57c, c.i.f., bay porta. Pcan No. 2. 78 to 60c, outside. Ontario Hour- Winter wheat flour. $3.40 to $0.40, acaboard. WiUfeed -Manitoba bran, $21 per ton; sIiTts, $23; Ontario bran, $22 in bags; shorts, $24, omr lots, lra<:k, Toronto. COUNTRY PEODUCB. Beans- Car lots arc quoted at S1.70 to $1.75, and Hmall lots. $1.90. Honey Kxtractcd. in ting. 10 to Uc per lb; No. 1 comb, wliolcsalc, $2 to 82.25 per doien; No. 2 comb, wholesale, $1.75 per doien. Baled hay -No 1 is quoted at $12 to $13, on track, and No. 2 at $'> to $10. Baled straw $6 to $6.50 on track. To- i ronto. Potatoes Car lots, 65 to 90o per has. Poultry Yearling chickens, 15 to 16o, and turkeys, 19 to 20c per lb. LOr.\L DAIRV M.\RKET8. Butterâ€" Dairy prints. 17 to 19c; Inferior. 15 to 16c. Creamery. 21 to 23c per lb for rolls. 19 to 21c for solids, and 19 to 20o for separator prints. Eggs- Case lots. 18 to 19o per dozen. Cheeseâ€" 11 5-4 to 12o In a Jobbing way. HOG PRODurrrs. Bacon- Long, clear, lie per lb In ease lots, mess pork, 819 to $20; do. short out. $:i2 to $2o. ,, ., Hams-Medium to light. 15 to 16o! do., heavy, 12 to 13c; rolls, 11 to 11 l-2o; break- fast bacon, 17c; backs, 18 to 18 12c. Lard -Tiercea, 10 l-4o; tubs. 10 l-2c; pails. 10 3-4c. BUSINESS IN MONTRE.4L. Montreal. June 20. - Oats - Canadian Western. No. 2. 41 1-2 to 42c. car lots, ex store; extra No. 1 feed, 41 to 41 l-4c; No. 3 aw., 40 1-2 to 40 3-4c; No 2 local white, 40 to 40 l-2c; No. 3 local white. 39 1-2 to 39 3-4c; No. 4 local while, 38 1-2 to 35c. Flour Manitoba Hpring wheat patents, firsts, $5.:0; seconds, $4.80; Winter wheat patents, 84.60 to j>-l.7i; strong bakers, S4.60; straight rollers, $4.10 to $425; in hags, $1.85 to $2. Kollcd oats Per barrel, $4.55: bag of 90 lbs, $2.15. Feed barley- Car lots, ex store, 51 to 52c. Corn Amer- ican, No. 3 yellow, 61 to 61 l-2c. MiUfeedâ€" Bran, Ontario, $22; Manitoba, $21; mid- dlings, Ontario. $22.50 to $23; shorts, Man- itoba, $23; mouiUe, $25 to $30. Eggs- Fresh, 17 1-2 to 18 i.2c. Cheese-Westerns. 11 1-4 to 11 l-2c; Easterne. 11 to 11 l-$o. Butter-Choicest, 22 to 22 l-4«. I fiEAT PAGEANT ' OF THE E Moftt U'uti4UrfaI Sppi-tacl* Ever Wltnececd on the .sircvls of I >!<â-  London. An .innei i â-  ilie main entrance to [We'^l "'niter .\ i i>ey Is In coiiran of •rei'ti<'M. In tie seating urrange- taenta in* plan ' Mio vamc as lliat Wbl> h was uiloiit.vl ut King Kd- ward's t;oronatlon In I'JOi. There will therefore be no fixed scats, but the navo of the Abbey will be fur- nished with new ihulrH of t'hlppen- Itala pattern upholatered In silk. Theaa :the users of them will be given tha i*PP<>rtunIty uf pur< lu'^invc as inetiipn- t«ei. The Karl Marshal's t^ffice has llMan besieged with applicutluna for iparmlssinn to be present from all sorts Mad conditions of people. Peers and Vaeresaes have a prescrlpllVH right to Wttend, but even these will be ex- [•ludcd If they have not asked for and it^celvcd permission to attend.. The Karl .Marshal has received ap- IpUoatluns for permission to be prea- i«nt at tha Curonatlun next June from |«ver 100 Peers and Peoressvs who jbad no legal claim to ba pre;dcnt at $ha ceremony In lt02. There are (iio fewer than .IS new EarU and Countesses, and the remainder la made np of I'eers and l'c< reaaes who have vucoaeded to the family title, and of ithosa who have had now I'eerages •oDferred upon tliem. a Is the desire uf hla .Majesty that itbe overseas dominions should take a •romlnent and dlatlnKilahed part In p>« (real Stata pageant, and at the present time the queatlon Is 1 .ilng con- sidered whether some apeclal act In the cunseiratory ceremony cannot be entrusted to the representatives of Canada, Auatralla, South Africa and New Zealand. r.,vory one of the countries mentioned, a.! well as In- dia. Newfoundland, and practically every portion of the Empiro, will ba mure aileuuutely represented both In Westminster Abbey and In the ro^al procession through the streets of Lon- : don than haM ever been the case be- i fore. The cftlcers of the Home Dis- trict Command, who have been made ; r<:»p»i:sUilo for the military arrange- ments, are nicking provision for the ' Mccominodation of some 8,000 sol- dlora, repreaenting every part of the King's dominions abroad. Five hun- dred oiricera and men Ta nolng from ' India, 600 from Cana i, over 300 frum AiiBtrallu and other parts of the | Southern Hemisphere, while such j places us Nigeria, Uganda, Borneo. Hong Kong and other far-away out- posts of clvflliatlon will be flttlnKly representod. It Is to be the greatest pageant of Empire yet aeon In Lon- don. The navy, the homo army and the Territorials are also to be repre- â- ented by the biggest force ever con- centrated In the Metropolis, and for their Bccommodutlon the Royal I'nrka will be covered with military encamp- mnnts- In addition to carrylnu out the Internal arrangenientH at the .\b- bey, the Office of Worka has the task before It of erectlns stands along the line of route of the Coronation pro- cession between UuoklnKliam Palace and Parliament square. CUNf-BRT RALLS HUKOKBD An unprecedented faaturs of the Cor- onation year will be the introduction of concert hall performances by Itoyal comrnanil. Male itoyaltles have visited London niiiste halls privately, but the hall-mark of Itoyal patronaiga has never yet basn beatowsd upon the vaudeville stage In response to a petition signed by leading vaudeville manavers Ihn King and Queen will "command" a perform- ance when they visit Kdlnburgh after the Coronation ceremonies. It Is stated that other engagements preclude a similar act on tnclr part so far as Lon- don Is concerned. UNITED STATES MAEKETS. Minneapolis, June 20.- Wheatâ€" July, 93 l-4c; September, 92 l-8c; December, 92 1-2 to 92 5-8c; No. 1 hard. 95 3-4o; No. I Northern, 93 3-4 to 95 1-4; No. 2 Northern, 92 3-4 to 93 3-4c: No. 3 wheat, 88 3-4 to 91 3-4c; No. 1 durum, 84 l-4c. Cornâ€" No. 3 ellow, 51 3-4c. Oats No. 3 white, 36 1-2 to 36 3-4c. Rye -No. 2, 87o. Bran-$19.50 to $19,75, Flour First patents, $4,70 to $4,90; second patents, $4,50 to $4.70; Brst clears, $3,25 to $3.35; second clears, $2 to $2!!^ Buffalo, N.Y., June 20- .-Spring wheat- Firm; No, 1 Northern, carloads, store, 99 1.2c; Winter, dull; No. 2 red, 91«: No. 2 white, 90c, Corn-No. 3 yellow, 58 1.2r; No. 4 yellow, 56 3-4c; No. 3 corn, 55 l-4c ; No. 4 corn, 52 3-4c, all on track, through bill- ed. OaU No. 2 while, 41 3-4c; No. 3 white. 410 ; No. 4 white, 4 01-4c. Barley-Ualt- lug, «1 to $1.03. LIVE STOCK MARKETS Montreal, June 20,-Hale8 of choice steers at $6,65 to $6.75; good, at $6.35 to $6.50: fairly good, at $6.15 to $6.25; fair, at $5.90 to $6: and the lower grades at from $5 to $5,70 per cwt. Cows brought from $4,25 to $5,50, and bulls from $4,50 to $5.25 per cwt., as to quality. Males of lambs made at trom $4,25 to $6,25 eai h. Prices for old sheep, $4,50 to $6 each. The demand for calves was good at from $2 to $3 each, as to sue and quality, Toronto, June 20,- Prices for fat cattle ranged all the way from $5,60 to $6,30 for Htcers and heifers and one lot of 12 sold at $6,35; cows, $4 to $5,25; bulls, $4.60 to $5.15, Feeders, 900 lbs each, aold at $b,40; Blockers aold at $5 to $5,35, The bulk of milkers and springers sold from $40 to $65 each, and one extra choice cow brought $75, Veal calves sold at $4.50 to $7.60 per cwt,, and in a few instances $8 was paid for choice new milk fed veals, rthoop, ewes, hold at $3..''.0 to $4,50: rams, $3 to $.V60 per cwt,; spring lambs, $8 to $9 per ewt., or in other words, 8c to 9o per lb; yearling lambs, $5,50 to $6,50 per cwt. Hogs, fed and watered, sold >at $7.30 per cwt. ROBIiIS AT AV(mOJt t'For Tea You Can't Beat Upton's" The Tea of Kings. The King of Toia. LIPTON'S TEA Sold Only in Airtight Packages Tliuiw of Cleorge IV. W«*r«» Oar* Sold at PIiIIHds' Ruonm It la a fact, generally forgotten, that the Coronation robea of -fleorgo IV'., which, 11 has bean augtrested, his Ma- jesty King Oaorge V, may wear at the coming ceremony, were once sold at auction. With other offlolal costumes of George IV. thoy were "put up" at Phillips' auction rooms in Bond street In ISDl. The magnificent Coronation mantle of purple velvet was aold as "Irfit »5" for a paltry $375. though It was prob- ably worth $1,500 at least. Another splendid crimson velvet Coronation mantle. wlili:h, according to the auc- tioneer, cost $2,600, brought on the same occasion $2t6. Other Items on the catalogue were "the Coronation ruff of superb Mech- lin" and the Coronation coat, waist- coal, and trunk hose. And thc»e sumptuous vestments â€" or most of themâ€" -passed Into the hands of Madams Tussaud, though It Is extremely doubtful If they were ever allowed to grace a wax ftgure. .\ "Coronation" Kiigine. To mark the completion of the 6,000lh biiKlne construct mI at the London and North-Western Crewo work.s, a leviathan locomotive Is be- ing built, to be christened "C'oroiia- tlon," It Is to cost over $20,000 to build, and Its horse power will he obout 1,300. It Is expected that the engine will be ready In June, and will be used for the train by which the King and Queen are to travel by the West Coast route on their visit to Walts, Wiiid^^iir may esitahlisli an auto fii-o (te|>ai'tmoiit, and get c1«sh .\ in^uriuiie rates. GREftlEST im IN THE WORLP tl\X- Frank Laceltes Tells of the Or ganlzation of the Grand Pageant . at Crystal Palace. A colossal task Is ncarlns comph- tlon at the Crystal Palace, London Within a BpafiG of 250^cres the whal of the Ilrltlah Empire la being repre sented by hundrcda of buildings. *cei ery, and ^bibits. The Festival of kir pire, as tho ereat exhibition whir) will be opened from May to Octobtr has been called, is the most arabltiou effort which has ever been made tt demonstrato to us tho vastness and p08sibtlitieg of our overseas dominioLs In addition there will be a great i*. geant. In which 15,000 performers wl!i take part, illuBlratiiig the Empire's IlIk- tory and development from tho very earliest down to the present time. Our colonies have subscribed thousands o( pounds towards the expenseti, and thousands of men have been employed on a patriotic project in every way worthy of the (Joronatlon year of His Majesty King George V. " The public, " said Mr. Frank L»- cellea. Master of the Fustlva! â€" who Is famed all the world over for the mat- nlficence of the pageants he has or- ganizedâ€"to TItBits the other day, " have little Idea of Iho enormous work which has boon Involved in producing this great Festival of i'nipire. Our colonies have been ransacked for ld!>es and for many mouths past we have been co-operating with the various colonial Oovernmenls In ord«r to tuake the Festival tlioroughly representative In every way. And It is really sur- prising how people In this country have entered iuto the idea with zest and enthusiasm. TaUo tho 15,000 amateur performers, for liislance, who are to take part in the great pageant. Not only are they buying their costumos and paying for their railway fares dur- ing t'.ie run of tho I-'cstival. but th?y are willtnf;'y bearing the expenses en- tailed by 8l.t or seven weeks' rehrar- sals. It is a spiendtd illustration. Is It not. of tho pairlolism which has been Instilled by this great Idea?" Amazing Figures. And the giRantlc scale and thorough- ness with which this pageant Is b.^ing carried out is strikingly illustrated by the facts and figures which Mr. La- scelles kindly provided. An an'.pi- theatre for 10,000 spectators has b.'en erected, and for considorahly over a year hundreds of skilled workmen have been engati'd la preparing costumes and properties; and la every case the utmost care has been taken to ensure historical correctness, even to the miu- utsst details. By loan and purchase Mr. Lascelles has secured twenty his- torical State coaches, including one which belonged to Queen Victoria, and another which was the property of Napoleon III. A thousand hoi-eei and cattle, 400 complete suits of armour, nearly 7,000 weapons, and close upon 10,000 helmets and shieldsâ€" these are a few of the properties which will be used during the great pageant of the Fustlval of Empire. " But, ol course," said Mr. L&acelles, "whllfft tna pageant Is one of the central features of the Festival it by no means Btands alone. In the grounds there will be some 300 buildings, rang- ing from the $200,000 reproduction of the Parliament Huildtngs of Ottawa, Canada, to decorative kiosks. All the colonial buildings will be exact repro- ductions of the Parliament Houses of the reapootlve colonies, and in each case will be two-thirds of the size of the originals. Altogether these vari- ous Government buildings cost well over $500,000, and 1 might mention that Canada alono Is spending no less than $360,000 on the various projects for representing that vast colony at the Crystal Palace. The All-Red Route. " What Is the total cost? Well, It Is difficult to say at the present time. The Committee of the Festival of Km- plro has spent over $1,600,000 already, and this is ijulte apart from th«^ money expended by the various colonies them- selves." " In the first place," said Mr. La- Bcellea, " we are paying close upon 6,000 workpeople engaged on the pre- parations for the Festival. Then there Is stVme $150,000 wo-th of machinery, and $300,000 expended on the erect- tlon of a mile and a halt of electric railway, which we have termed the All-Red Route, and which will run through the various scenes of the Km- plre, as depicted In the grounds of the Crystal Palace. A two-mUmte service wilt l>e maintained throughout the day by teu cars, aud on each train guides win explain details and objects of in- tereet en route as the train takea the visitors on a tour embracing Newfound- land, Canada. Jamaica, Malay States, India, Australia, New Zealand, and South Africa. Diamonds Galore. " Perhaps one of the most interest- ing facts regarding the realistic repre- sentation of South Africa on the All- Red Route Is that,-' at a cost of many thousands of pounds, visitors will be able to see cold and diamond mines in full operation. The Ue Beers Com- pany are spending $10,000 on the re- presentation of a South African dia- mond mine, and, I might mention, are actually showing $10,808,009 worth of real diamonds." " And what of the Inside of the Palace, Mr. LaB('e!le8?" "AbK.that will be no less Interest- ing, for, we intend to hold an AU-Brlt- Ish Exhibitlou. Six hundred stands are being: erected, and there will be an unrivalled collection of British arts and industries. By the way, I might mention that one of the largest sta- tues In the world will be erected In tlie centre of tho Crystal Palace ter- raceâ€" namely, a statue of the King, 60ft. h\fM, dominating, as It were. His Majcs'y'a Kr^plro in miniature." l,o>' on wl'l bs the holiday city of tl... v.-.-*iid tils year, and It is safe Io at: rr.i that mil lions of visitors will fliij lueir Aay to the Crystal Palar.o to .vlinesb the wonders of this great "Testlval of Kmjire. A OFCOeONETS Manr of Thoae I aed at tUa I'.lward Coroaatlon In 1S03 vrlll be ^Vora In Jaae "Xumbers of persons," declared a London .leweler and silversmith, "im- agine coronets to be composed of 24- carat gold, and studded with priceless gems. "Well, the fact Is. wo often supply peers or peeresses with b,-autlfu!ly finished, light-weight coronets In sil- ver gilt for Icis tlian twenty pounds, A peer's coronet must tit him like a hat; but those for peeresises ara half the size. Peeressses, thua having plenty of room on th.-lr heads â€" hap- pily for u3 â€" wear tiaras us well as coronets. In this way: "The tiara, high In front, sloping down each aide, la placed well forward on the noble brow. With hair bunch- ed on top of, the head, puffed out at the sidas. the coronet rests on top of tho hair, behind the tiara. Plenty of v.-ork there will be at tha last moment, of course, altering tiaras for the Coroimtion. so tliat tiiey may be w^rn In ilni way. for many of them are of the j'.': round' pattern. "Most of the coronets donned In June next wi;; bo those used fir the li.'l C-'ronation. 1 cstlniata that two thousand nsw coronets were liiea turned 0',jt, at an average of $i)0 apteoe â€" iUO.OCv l;i all, "One peer ti>.J rue of the rescue of bis coronet for the 1902 ceremony. "His lordship's p!ate-che«t wns crammed. To make room, odds and ends were cleared out. Sorting these, he encountered his coronet- Tha but- ler, fairly staggered, said he had been pushing It into one odd corner aiil another fur years past, till he could coma across tha other part of "the old cruet," "Tiie most gorgeous Coronation item, though that comes the way of work- ers In precious metal.i. Is the pallium, or Royal mantle of the King. It Is of English cloth of goldâ€" remember the 'Field' of It In history? â€" woven from finest gold thread, gold as para as will stand the strain of being so used^ almost without alloy. '"rhere are very few sklllsd weav- ers capable of making cloth of gold. It la exceedingly slow work, and as each Inch of the material Is formed. It Is carefully wrappeu up. so that it shall retain ita glorious flood of color. Such new. absolutely unsolled cloth of gold looks more like a blaze of brilliant sunshine than anything you over saw. "Many of the State robea will have Indian embroidery â€" gold and silver thread on silk, "An ounce of the pure metal Is drawn out Into i^ thread half a mile long for the embroiderers to use. The pattern is always original, the em- broiderers, trained from childhood, 'making it up' as they go along. Thus no two existing patterriH are alike, and one robe csin always be distli^- gulshed from another, which saves marking. The work i< usually done In India, but for the Coronation some of the most expert oraftsiuen of Delhi. where the beat come from, are being brought over here. "The famous crlm.'«on velvet, with whch Westminster .\bbey will be ablase. I find on Inquiry costs about a pound a yard, bought by the piece. A piece measures soma forty yards, and though the velvet Is quite plain, without any pattern, such a length takes four months to make. "British-spun pure silk linings are used, ine proper lining for the crim- son â€" really almost purple â€" velvet be- ing white corded silk, costing about eight shillings a yard "So, although coronets themselves are not exact^ pure gold Jewels, one way and another the little bill tops up." RITES AND aREMONIES Mauy Ciilef .\cturo In Kdward's Coro- nntlou Have I'a.tHed Away As far as the rites and ceremonies of the Coronation are concerned, the precedent of 1902 will be strictly fol- lowed. In that particular respect tha duties of the Earl Marshal and the Lord Chamberlain have proved much lighter than they were eight years ago. The greatest changes that will bs noted In the pageant that attends the Coronation of King Oeorgc and Queen Mary will be in the Uramatio Miraonae. Of tho chlsf actors In the last great historic event of the crown- ing of a great historic event of the crowning of a Brttl.ih KIuk and thou Primate and tho then Ar<'hbi.^huo of { York are no more. l.oril iSallsbury , and tlie Duke of Oe\on.shlre lime liecu ' Kalhercil to their fathers, anil ainoiiic i otht-rs who tigiired Uirg.ilv In (l\:' iiril llant spciclaclo of elshl years .igo, uiul who have gone over to the ihajorlty, ara tha lata Lord Derby and the late Karl Spencer â€" two of tho tour Knights of the Oartsr who held the canopy for the King's annotntlng. Many others who played a prominent part In the public life of a decade ago will next June be foiiiul absent, and the exigen- cies of political life will have forced many other* Into tha baokground. nwsm I or nte uoronation. One Arm In Hertfordshire planted 50.000 Coronation rose trees, all tim- ed lo Moom In June.. They are being grown ln"all sorts of de.itgna. One of theaa Is a statute of the King, constat- ing of about l.SOO rosea. I GfiEftT FEAST FOR CHII Prcparatiuna fnr the Curni lertalnnient to lUO Youngsters The work of preparing foi nation entertainment whlcl; win give to TOO. 000 poor c London at the crystal Palai 80th. Is well under way. Sir William Carrlngton i the committoo entrustod to the King's wishes, declare impartiality is to be show: schoolchildren of every del should be properly represoi Although not ofHolaily ^t: Is evtry reason to believe King and Queen will bo pre course of the afternoon at tainmcnl at the (."ry.-ftal Pul probably they will be accoii I'rlncess Mary and one or brothers. It Is aa.'fumed that tl 100,000 win be marshalle army and converge upon Sy v;iriou.s routes. Probably railways for a certain time will concenlriUf their cneri transport of this army, i will bear his or her own addreus in writing, and will u dlatlnaulahiiig ticket or ro eating by color and by nu particular school and loca hoped, also, that each girl i white dress or sash and e white tie. Once within th the Crystal Palace, there little difUculty. The staff t customed to invasions of fi thuslusts for the Cup B'Inal from 100,009 to 140,000. ii summer various orgunizat to Sydenham many ihousan dren. The King's guests will tween 11 and 12. SO and sta tween « and T o'clock. I tea will be served, if fine, at tie tables on the grass, but meals will be served in rel the Palace. For dinner th will have cold meats, plei with lemonade; and at tea butter. Jam and cakes. Kach of the favored child given from tha King a sp signed Coronation beaker Doulton ware. They are tc same shape as thoso madi< Edward, and on tha occasl Jubilees of Queeu Vi :torld, Jesty has svipplied a aped of himself In the uniform miral of the fleet for repro thj beaker. Apart from a generous i of amusements and a monst children will be given prol first glimpse of the greatn British Empire. The King the Crystal Palace, with I of Empire, as the venue fo son â€" to Impress on the Jiiv some underKtandIng of the munity of Biiglish-speaklii; of which they form no im part. Air. Frank Lascelles wl tend the direction of a s formance of the Pageant lasting half an hour. A K to be iirected for Their Mi Subsequently the chlldrei taken in batches for a trip Empire on the "All-Red Ri way. This will enable then Parliament buildings of land. Britain's oldest colon papariuaking and whallns Industries, together with of St. John's: the great wh> and cattle ranges of Canad Parliament buildings at Ot lous Crown colonies, with a lage and a augar plantat! malcii. India will be visited, where tho King is to be person Emperor of India, dia the young voyagers wl Australia and New Zcalan ally to South .\frl.'a, wher and diamond mines will bi operation. CORONATION Df The Names of tha Sevea R Ilea re ra The Queen having decldf train at, her Coronation aha by seven daughters of Fla considering what their cost be. According to preceden all wear white, and will precisely alike. Her MaJesI sent to each of her att handsome souvenir of tin and this will probably b« t â- lament they will bo p« wear. The pages who Kin/? wear a rjiiaint unlfor 1' t. wliltc and gold, and I .liiloned three-cornered i>. limes under their arms. The following are the ers: Lady Eileen Butler, daug Earl ot Lanesborough. I,ady Mary Dawson, di tho Earl of Dartrey. Lady Mabell Ogllvy, d the late Karl of Alrlla and tess of Aarll'-. Lady Victoria Carrlngtoi of Earl Carrlngton. Lady Jean CocbrMNv « the Earl of DucAmiaild . Lady Ktleea Knox, daug Earl and C'ountess of Banf IsAy Adelaide Spencer, i Rarl Spencer. It Is probable that furlh mctits will be made, use* the weight and length of hi train.