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¢» ADVERTISERS © â€"Notice of dunT must h a#as aat lafar than Satur The Ministir‘s reply was applauded, but the inquirer continved to interâ€" rupt. The question of bariey _ came up, and Mr. King showed what _ a great advantage reciprocity would mean. _ All the Conservative listener could say was tha» Canada could use its barley to better advantage than to send it to the United States. ‘Then," said Mr. King, "what beâ€" comes of Mr. Borden‘s argument that the trade rates will be changed?" He went on to show the fallacy of _ the annexation talk, and claimed tbat once a country made its flag a danger signal the sceds of discontent were sown. His criticism of the Conservaâ€" tive attitude on the Imperial Tonferâ€" ence was most forcible, showing as it did that between the timge Mr. Borâ€" den‘s Winnipeg speech \\l written at Ottawa and delivered at Winnipeg, the Conference had agreed to Sir Wilfrid‘s proposals regarding certain, British treaties, which knocked the bottom out of the: Consesvative argument. Mr. King‘s peroration was a masterâ€" ly tribute to Canada‘s first citizen at the Imperial Conference and to the Coronation that that day had _ taken place under such conditions of loyalty and contertment Mr. Stock had been brought to the meeting from the evening train _ by Mr. D. Knechtel, the head of the Knechtel Furniture Company, and on Coatiou d on page 7 *‘What are the prices of cattle here and on the other side?" asked an inâ€" terrupter. Mr. King had not . the figures, but he asked the farmers in the audience if it was not true that Canada was toâ€"day exporting cattle to the United States. There were cries of "Yes," and Mr. King said‘ ‘"Well, I leave to your common _ sense it Canadian farmers find it profitable to export cattle now, with a high duty on, will it not be casier under reciâ€" procity, and mean a greater net price to the farmer?" In his opening remarks Hon. M;. King complimented South Grey on having such a faithful, industrions and independent representative as Mr Miller. _ Someone asked ‘"What about raceâ€"horses?" "TH tell you about | horseâ€"racing, . said Mr. King, and he pointed . ort that Mr. Miller had endeavored to save the sport of racing and at the same time to save the country ircin a growing moral plagueâ€"gambling. Mr. King referred to the furniture trade and its relation to reciprocity, Hanover having half a dozen _ furniâ€" ture factories. â€" He pointed out â€" that the greater market the western farâ€" mer had, the greater would be the migration there, and the more money there would be. The furniture trade would get its share, and he believed that under reciprocity the output of local factories would be doubled in a few years. The Government had not touched the protection .on furniture, nor did it intend to. The only manuâ€" factured articles affected were agriâ€" cultural implements, | the makers of which could stand the reduction. He also reminded them that the manuâ€" facturers had been assisted by _ the reduction in the duty on soft coal. _ O bnprription $1.00 per anouu in ad “ if uot so paid. class printing, English and German in all its branches. Ads ertising au~«» reasona ble and will} be made on applicatior Hanover, June 23.â€" Hon. W. L Mackenzie King made a splendid imâ€" pression on a large audience in the rimnk last night, when a mecting was held in support of reciprocity. Other speakers were Messrs. H. H. Miller, M. P., and Valentine Stock, M PP. 0-“_. noz‘l:lgâ€"r_a;!_â€"m'&turduy noon. The copy for changes must in later than Tuesd1y noon. advertisements accepted up to nesday each week. Hon. Mr. Kirg Addressed Large« Gathering in Hanover on _ Reciprocity MADE GOOD Dr. C. Gordon Hewitt, Dominion Enâ€" tomologist, says, referring to the infantile death rate from intestinal diseases and diarrhcea spread by the house fly, he believes that the soâ€"called harmless fly is yearly causâ€" ing the death of thousands of infants, as well as spreading the germs of typhoid fever. is Nature‘s best and quickâ€" in spring and summer, it‘s the natural time to store up health and vitality for the Scott‘s Emulsion the best thing to rid your house of tÂ¥ dangerous Bean, Proprietor ImPRESSION must be left at thi FLY PADS not he Uneual W ad every ~ KING GEORGE V. ENTHRONED / _ AS KING OF GREAT BRITAIN i Perhaps never in history, nevetr in the experience of any person who witâ€" nessed it, anvyway, bas there been an historic scene so magnificent as the ancient abbey of Westminster preâ€" sented when George V. and _ Queen Mary were scated in state upon theit thrones. i Then the Imperial Conference, sitâ€" lting at the time of _ the Coronation, enabled all the representatives of the | King‘s overscas dominions to partiâ€" i(‘ipalc in the magnificent ceremony at ‘ the opening of the new reign, which, i if the hopes of most of those attendâ€" \ ing the Conference beat fruit, will \ bring all parts ol the Empire _ into ‘closer and more intimate relations. > | Never before in history has the Imâ€" perial note been â€" struck in such a ! magréficent manner. Its imperial asâ€" ipcct undoubtedly has been the . most I remarkable feature of the Coronation. All who attended the crowning _ of Edward VIL agreed that toâ€"day‘s ceremeny *Surpassed that spectacle in stately stage setting, of solcmn ritual inspiring music, the host of royal and eminent personages, | the _ wonderful display _ of rich uniforms, bright The attendance of the general pubâ€" lic in the streets, while large, did not approach that of King Edward‘s Corâ€" onation. This probably was due . to fears engendered by the unusually severe police regulations and the barâ€" ricades crected to protect the line of the procession route, which, under the | cireumstances, therefore proved needâ€" > less. _ Gloomy prognostications Anf‘ trouble arising through public resentâ€" ment of these precautions as an in-l fringement of British liberty provcd' quite â€" groundless. Everything _ was carried out with smoothness and in perfect order, which excited universal , admiration. } The stirring events of the day were carried through without a hitch. The weather was less favorable than had been hoped for, but even that had its compensations, so that there . was practically no need of the sevices of ambulances for cases of fainting _ or exhaustion, which are commonly | atâ€" tendant upon such occasions in hot sunshinc. On the other hand, the rain was not sufficient to detract seriously from the splendor of the pageantry. The great State pageant has been carried through with dignity and imâ€" pressiveness, and has made a . drep impression on all those privileged to witness it, and it has been accomâ€" panied by an outburst of loyalty throughout the Kingdom that might appear surprising at a period in the world‘s history, ‘ when thrones _ no longer appear to be established on the surer foundations London, June 22.â€"On this day of the crowning of George V., King â€" of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, and of the British dominâ€" ions beyond the seas, nothing has been wanting to make the solemn and imâ€" pressive ceremony one long to be reâ€" membered not only throughout the country, but in every comer of the great Empire. George V. more than any Sovereign of the past represents the embodiment of the Imperial idea. He only, of all his predecessors on the throne, travelâ€" led through his vast dominions _ and thus acquainted himself at first hand with the needs and aspirations of all the various peoples of his Empire. â€" Du;ne; at the Foreign Office to the King and Queen and Royal and â€" offiâ€" cial guests. Night Illuminations _ throughout London; signal fires at hundreds | of rocky headlands and ports throughâ€" Gut England, Scotland and Ireland. §.30 a.m.: Westminster Abbey gowns and marvellous jewels, which Royal | orened for Royal and official guests combined to create an impression â€" of London and closed at 9 a.m awe and admiration. _ ~ â€"terestin 8.45 a m.: Royal procession formed |from B along the â€"route from _ Buckingham ‘The Centre of the Picture. ster Al Palace to Westminster Abbey. , ‘ terday‘ 10.30 am.: King George and Queen Their Majesties, with gleaming left a Mary, with their lords. ladies and atâ€" {crowns on their heads and gorgeous were lc tendants, left Buckingham Palace for | robes outspread behind them, and cnt . se Westminster Abbey. great Cullinan diamond flashing from most i 9 c LoD Menaees Cav 41. L2 L. 0 dass 1l.a.m. to 2 p.m.: Coronation cereâ€" mony at Westminster Abbey. 2.30 p.m.: Royal procession through the streets of London, from Constituâ€" tion Hill through Piccadilly, Pall Mail, Trafalgar Square, Strand and Fleet street, returning by the Mall to Buckingham Palace. Impressive Ceremony in Westminister Abbey Occupied Three Hours. Princes, Princesses and Statesmen witness Coronation. ' Surpassed All Other Spectacles King Represents Imperial Idea Perfect Order Prevailed The Imperial Note | Princc®@uw Wales Gcts an Ovation The Queemmother Alexandra, the Prin ess _ Victoria and the dewagerâ€" Empress of Russia spent the day at Sandringiam. _ They attended Cortoâ€" nition services at the parish cairch ant an entertainment given to the workers _ m the â€" Sandringham esâ€" tate The younger son of _ Prime Minisâ€" ter Asquith, by telephoce from Downâ€" ing street, gave the signal for Cryâ€" stal Palace to fire the gigantic rocket at _ 10 o‘clock _ toâ€"night, whereupon the ring of bonfires around Landon burst into Aames. _ it had beon intenâ€" dod _ tlut ov of the King‘s som: should give â€" the signal, but at the last myanont it was decided that he had already _ ha:s too fatiguing a day. lers ef theirâ€" suites remained, their majestics spent the hours quietly. In the evening they dincd en famile, the cnly guests being the Roya‘ represenâ€" tatives residing in the palace. Anne necment was made from Buckâ€" inghim Palace that their Majestics stoow well the physically tryinm orâ€" deal, and were Lut little fatigued. Afâ€" ter luncheon, for which all the momâ€" Pageant K London Was A Gorf§esous Military Display London,& 24â€"#rom a purcly io o en iolapt Tle secend rossession, the memâ€" bors of the British Royal family, came hodf an hour later. The Prince of Wales, in his Garter robes, accomâ€" panied his sister and brcther in the last carriage. He received an enthusâ€" iastic greoting, which he scemed _ to enjoy â€" greatly, smiling and bowing acknowledgments. Tlimre wasa short wait anl then the oreasion, received King Gearge the sound of music announced the a> yq Q?::l:,l,m;ia::cflt‘h:d D.l,(k'c"g,ndqfi?,fi proach of the first procession, WhiCh | psg of Connaught, Prince Arthur â€" of ;(::::flt?tig:-s'the ‘:lolyaol-r :::i i(:]thecl‘ms:;- lcln:mla:u!;ht. Princess Patricia, Prince o 2 a § "hristi carriages, but were casily recognized 'Duchc;;ng?;:c:“:-;;nfiuthe D:keDal:ld from their place in the program, and ‘ess of Argvle and all th Yorcien nou. the representatives of the _ botter ‘g) pers:)n:,;c: a:ndal l:ciillomlgnmRn(':Z: known countries were accorded Re@lly | tives to the cf‘ro,,az-‘:m e receptions. Mr. John Hays Hamâ€", Alta: ul i ysour mono, the Amrerican envoy, was _ in att}:&:t}:; ;s‘::té{ioRoya!rpe o nin the _ seventh carriage, with Viceâ€" 'companv numbered lrt,n he es Admiral _ de Jonquieres, the French ] fesent hel o be mmemince an ing representative, the Duke of Albrecht ;’{;s.):;hl hfl.ni‘!: :a}nous fncmhers e ol cf Wurtemburg, and Prince Rupprecht 'eigl’1 ()m‘.(..wt;: > ‘altaxhes u. ho of Bawaria, dravt» by a pair of bays. Di Beln« iC Pp [ a.pal on "AL In the Jast carriage were _ CTOMN | o k mt e AS Prince _ Frecerick | William and the "(':"“:1 o “ "":?Pm of Devorghite snd . 7 f e wiiess Minto Crown Princess of Germany and the %.e".,» ' j Abstianl am. D :fiis enal he dinnet was servcé in the banâ€" en l;l"l\':-k'c rkish delegates drawn‘ [quetting hall at two oblong tables 3 : DIacks. land ciÂ¥ lirsa taktne es eCs 0g2 Both routes of the procession were filled up long before the troops . had found their places. The early arrival of cavairy in brilliant uniform, _ acâ€" companied by bands, afforded almost as interesting a show as the procesâ€" sion itself, and then came Royal carâ€" riages and coaches taking robed and uniformed men and daintily dressed women to the Abbey for the cereâ€" mony. ‘Their Majesties, with gleaming crowns on their heads and gorgeous robes outspread behind them, _ and great Cullinan diamond flashing from the Imperial crown, all the noâ€" bles of the throne im quaint costumes of ancient offices, with a few modern uniforms, the four Peeresses attendâ€" ing the Queen in shimmering gowns, pages in light blue and white group ed behind them, an array of â€" Church dignitaries robed in scarlet and gold formed the centre of the picture. Below the King and Queen were the young Prince of Wales, almost smothâ€" ered in the dark b.ue robes of _ the Order of the Garter, with the Peer‘s crimson mantel â€" around his _ shoulâ€" ders, and the Duke of Connaught in the suniform of a field marshal. The ceremony at the Abbey occuâ€" pied â€" more than three hours. The stately ritual ol the Established Church, combined with the Coronaâ€" tion rites, surcharged with the tradiâ€" tions of faded centuries and Sir Walâ€" ter Parratt‘s impressive music which continued throughoutâ€"now a soft acâ€" companiment, then the _ choir intonâ€" ing the service, then the majestic hymn, and, at the culminating points, the roll of drums and the blast _ of trumpetsâ€"to make every moment one of intense interest. seas, the one man raised above priâ€" vate and local interests to think . of all, to care for, to unite all in one fellowship of â€" common _ memories, common _ ideals, common _ sactrifices. This is indeed a kingly | life. _ Pray we that God may give the King his grace to live it." * The Archbishop of York‘s sermon had as its text, "I am among you as he that serveth." He said: ‘"Pray we for our King that his strong trust in God may keep him faithful to God‘s great trust in himâ€" to . be among the people in this home land, among the multitudes of India, among the strong young nations over the Quernâ€" Mother at Sandrinzham The Impressive Ceremony Routes of Procession After the Coronation Archbishop‘s Sermon The First Procession. which Royal progress through seven miles f n of London strcets was much more inâ€" _teresting than yesterday‘s procession |from Buckingham Pa‘ace tc Westminâ€" ster Abbey aul return. In fact, yes . ‘terday‘s pazeant, in some respecis, aming \left a great deal to be desired. There geous were long wails between the Cifierâ€" and cnt sections of the procession ard from most brilliantty uniformed mn and noâ€" handsomely dressed women were . lost tumes to view in closed carriages. _ The dinner was served in the banâ€" quetting hall at two oblong tables and six large tables. _ AMH were splenâ€" didly decorated with flowers and silâ€" ver candelabra, and pictures loaned by the Indian Office and from othâ€" er sources himg ca the walls, enhancirys the effect of the handsome mural decarations. The general effect of the decorations was extremely rick. The State banquet at the Foreign Office to night _ was one of the most important _ social_events of Coronaâ€" tion weeck. Sir Edward Grey, the British Foreign Minister and host of the occasion, received King Gearge aad Queen Mary, the Duke and Duch ess of Connaught, Prince Arthur of Connaught, Princess Patricia, Prince and Princess Christian, the Duke and Duchess of Teck, the Duke oand Duchâ€" ess of Argyle and ail the foreign Royâ€" al personages and special representaâ€" tives to the Caronation. â€" Toâ€"day all the carriages were _ 0°€n and in addition there was a military display of a _ worldâ€"wide character which only the British Empire can provide. The Royal navy led the way. ‘Them came the representatives and deâ€" tachments of all arms of the British military _ service, _ followed by the King‘s Indian orderly officers, perfect lâ€"»rsemen, perfectly mounted, resplenâ€" cork _ in gorgeous Orientcd uniformg. The aideâ€"dé&â€"comps of the King in gato w arcely less gay followed, and finally troops from the British cominious ovâ€" erseas in apparently endless variety. In the ®ening the rain, which had been falling more or less threatening most of â€" yesterday, hegam to fall steaâ€" dily and cleared the streets of the crowds who were out to see the ilâ€" luminations. By midnight the _ west end was deserted and as all vehicular traffic had been suspended the senne in its way vt< a‘mo= as remar«able as had been ti~ tremendous concourse of the Coronation day. The chcecring along the route _ was enthusiastic and well sustained, | ht the greatest outburst of enthusiasm the day witnessed was when the proâ€" cession was over and the l{in;; and Queen appeared on tz balcony of Buckinghan Palace with the Prince of Wales, Princess Mary and the other Royal child en. It was 3 o‘clock in the afternaon and the troops lsx1 moved away. The grest crowd before the Pxace surged to the railings and began winging the National Antism. They sang it once, twice and then again and again till the Royal parâ€" ty disappearec. The King and Queen in their pinkâ€" lined landav, King Gcorge in Fieldâ€" Marstal‘s uniform, with a brilliant red cloak, Queen Mary in a striking gouwn _ of _ fink with blue feathered hat, presented â€" an efective picture. PPoot PM Gorgeous Military Display The King and Queen Fareign Office Barquet. Wild Entbusiasm ! _ Any reference to the HMygiene _ Exâ€" ‘ hibition I shall defer untit my next \ letter, excepting to remark that it | surpasses the expectations of even the most sanguine promoters. < There are so far no less than three hunâ€" ; dred ‘Congresses arranged for Dresden | Exhibitiem during the next three ° or fout r.onths. Toâ€"night Frau _ Dr. | Stetzner of Berlin speaks on â€" the subject, ‘"‘Are Prostitutes born." Of the beauties of Colgone on the Rhine, Maycuee, Weisbaden, _ ‘"‘Dair Bingen on the Rhine,‘ Heidelberg (my favorite city), Frahikfort _ and Leipsic, I must refrain from a deâ€" scription even if I had language to express my thoughts, as I have 1 fear already trespassed too much on your valuable space. I may add that at Cologné "mein host"" told me of the successful _ unâ€" veiling _ of your _ ‘‘Queen Victoria Monument,"‘ having read it in one of his German papers two days _ after the event. A traveller from Berlin immediateâ€" Iy feels at home when he sees inâ€" scribed over the doors of the shops such names as ".Jacob â€" Ziegler," ‘‘Doctor Lautenschlager,‘"‘ ‘"Herman Mueller,"‘ _ ‘"Karl Kolb," etc., and when the railway guard in a stenâ€" torian voice calls _ "Alles aufsteigen fur Mannbeim‘‘ you are obliged . to restrain yourself from obeying inâ€" stantly. Arriving at Dresden 1 found my mail awaiting me, and it and _ the Telegraph gave me much interesting news from home. In my opinion rural England far surpasses in beauty cither Belgium or Germany. English farms with their hedges in bloom present a scene of rare beauty. From Belgium I passed into Gerâ€" many, a fact at once apparent, even at the first railway station. _ From the slovenly appearance of the â€" Belâ€" gian railway porters and guards you turn to men in uniforms, _ smartly dressed, attentive and courteous and with a decidedly military bearing. Leaving England I spent several days in Belgium and visited amongst other interesting cities, Ostend â€" the famous watering place, Bruges, a quaint old city, Brussels the capital, a magnificent city of great wealth, and Waterloo some fourteen _ miles from Brussels, a place of great hisâ€" torical fame and one which a travâ€" eller in Europe cannot afford to miss. The battlefield and its accompanying tragedy, so vividly pointed out by the guides in attendance, will never be effaced from my memory. The High Commissionet‘s Office and the Globe office are favorite meeting places:for Canadians, who are shown every courtesy by Lord Strathcona and his staff. Since my last visit to London _ in 1886 great changes have taken place. Poverty and vice then so prominentâ€" ly visible, have to a great extent disâ€" appeared. The traffic is enormous. Nowhere on the continent have 1 seen anything to compare with it. Mcthodists will be interested to know that I attended church on â€" Sunday evening in Wesley Chapel (John Wesâ€" ley‘s own church), and after the serâ€" vice stood by his grave and in the room in which he lived and died. Dr. Adam Clarke had expressed a wish to be buried, near Wesley, but not in the same grave, saying that he was not worthy to be buried with â€" him, and his request was granted, the reâ€" mains of the two great â€"men lying sideiby side in the rear of the chapel. Saturday, June 9th, was officially appointed for the celebration of _ the birthdays of both King George V. and Queen Mary. I had the pleasure of witnessing the procession from Buckingham _ Palace _ through _ St. James‘ Park to the Royal Horse Guards, where His Majesty participaâ€" ted in the _ ceremony of trooping the colors, a brilliant military disâ€" play. In the procession besides the King and Queen were Edward Prince of Wales, Prince George, Princess Alice and other members of the Royal family; the Duke and Duchess of Conâ€" naught and Lord roberts A magnificent memorial totheytfi Queen Victoria has recently been un‘ veiled and lying on the base was still the faded emblem placed there by the German Emperor, an act of which the German people are very proud io relate. The Telegraph is in receipt _ of another interesting letter from _ Dr. J. F. Honsberger, who is attending the International Hygiene Exhibition and whose description of his trip to La Grosse Island a few weeks ugo, was greatly enjoyed by _ Telegraph readers. ‘The letter is addressed from Palast Hotel Weber Dresden, a palâ€" atial hotel and one of the largest and most modernly equipped in Gerâ€" many. Dr. Honsberger â€" writes as follows:â€" Editor Telegraph. After an uneventful voyage of less than seven days I reached Liverpool on Friday, May 26th. Our passenger list contained the names of _ many prominent Canadians as well as resiâ€" dents of the United States, Austraâ€" lia, New Zealand and the _ British Isles. Amongst these were Premiers Hazen of New Brunswick and Sifton of Alberta; Hon. Adam Beck, Ralph Smith, M. P., G. E. McCraney, M.P. Saskatoon, all of whom will particiâ€" pate in the Coronation ceremonies. Great preparations are being made in London for the Coronation. _ Evâ€" ery street appears to be a grand stand, and every window ‘"to let." The prices paid are fabulous, ranging from $25.00 to $1000. _ The route covers two days, the second day beâ€" ing of less importance than the first, in which His Majesty does not parâ€" ticipate I1S AT HOME I thank you for copies of the Teleâ€" graph received yesterday, one _ of which contained my last communicaâ€" tion. After an uneventful voyage of less than seven days I reached Liverpool Honsberger Describing Trip IN GERMANY THEEMPLOYERS‘ ASSOCIATION _ Waterieo County Free Labar EBureau 59 Kinz St. West, Berlin. We have vacancies for men and wom»n in allli nes of work If you are out of employment communicate With us at once. No charge for registration or J WÂ¥ . Waterloo Ont.. Branch, Jacob Hespeler, Manager i TCRCACROrECG * BOBOHCBGECHOHCBOCH JBOHCBCBCHOR Y4as 77 Branchesin Canada, and Agents and dents in all the P.mâ€" tipai Citke in the world." 4 77 Branches . A GENHRAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED. THE MOLSONS BANK * YOVR HOUSE WILL " FEEL" WARMER AT 65° WITHâ€" MOIST AIR THAN AT 70° WITH DrRYy MoistHeat is the Natural Heat _ A few steps from the market on King St., E,, No. 90 Berlin. Your trade appreciated. Farm produce taken in exchange. Fruits handled in season, Specials in Sugars, Teas, Coffecs. Hallman‘s Grocery Mmmammmimammmmmme And it is just as important to keep the air free from coal gas and dust, In the "Hecla" every place where experience has shown that gas might otherwise find an outâ€" let,has beenfused absolutely lifil! by our patented process. e same fused joints keep out the dust and smoke. $ AVINCS BANK DEPARTMENT k=â€" Door Opelt to fill pan. Hither door may be used. Has five times the evaporaâ€" ting surface of pans placed over furnace door. _ Runs clear around the back of the furnace. Will hold enough water to last 24 hours. . May be filled at either door, as shown above. 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The ‘"Hecla" supplies this moisture in plenty. _A large circular pan of water is placed where it will be easy to fill and where it will not be overlooked, ~ of Town and Farm Property. NHeanry Kneil, Rertin. By actual test the " Hecla" saves one ton of coal in seven. That is, it is so constructed as to give the same heat for siz tons of coal as you ever got from seven. Do you want to know more about this furnace ? Wm, Snider, Proddest, Geo. Diebel, Viceâ€" President, Frank Haight, Manizer, K. P.Clement, Bolicitor, Berlin BOARD OF DIRECTOR®. Dr. J H. Webb, William Snider, Neg. Geo. Dishel, Bieg.. â€"..... J. L. Widenta®, Leoy., bt. Jacons Allan Bownian, Reg., Preston P. R. Shants, Preston Frank sAVESs ONE TON OF COAL IN SEVEN. DOMINION LIFE Write for the Neat Little Memo Book and find out why our policies are the best. Money to Loan C.A.W::. ts , o aiit Agess Keq. Berlin, Ont. W