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Jllgoma Missionary Ntws JUN E, 1911 ...I· .............. ~ .............................................. ·I ... 'flow it 123 bigb ttme to be ma~etb bis sun to rtse awa~e out of slee~. on tbe evil ant) on tbe goot). Cb~ Jllgoma misSionary ntWS [be Official Organ of tbt Dioctst of }flgoma Jl3lsbop: The RIGHT REV. GEORGE THOF-NELOE, D.O., O.C.L., Sault Ste. Marie, Onto IDiocesan ®tncers: The VEN. GOWAN GILLMOR, J. A. WORRELL, Esq., K.C., Archdeacon of Algoma, Sault Ste. Marie, Onto Hon. Treasurer (ofInvested Funds), 18-20 King St. West, Toronto, Onto 'fhe REV. CANON BOYDELL, M.A., Bishop's Commissary, H. PLUMMER, Esq., Sudbury,Ont. Treasurer of the Synod, Sault Ste. Marie, Onto The REV CANON PIERCY, A . C. BOYCE, Esq., K.C., M.P., Clerical Secretary of the Synod, Chancellor, Sturgeon Falls, Onto Sault Ste. Marie, Onto C. V . PLUMMER, Esq., A. ELLIOTT, Esq. Lay Secretary of the Synod Hon. Registrar Sault Ste. Marie, Onto Sault Ste. Marie, Onto REV. B. P. FULLER, Principal of the Shingwauk and Wawanosh Indian Homes, - - - Sault Ste. Marie. Onto 62 THE ALGOMA 'lVIISSIONARY NEWS. THEIR lVI'A JESTIES' CORO~A1'ION. The people signify their willingness and joy by loud and repeated acclamations, HIS TORI C SE RYICE S F OR H I STORI C CHCRC =-I all with one voice crying out, UBLIC interest in the Coronation of GOD SA V:ij; KING GEORGE.. King George V. and Queen lVIary on Then the trumpets shall sound. The P, June 22 has been stimulated by the Bible, Paten , and Chalice shall be brought publication of the authorized "Form and by the Bishops who had borne them, and Order of the Service that is to be per­ placed upon the altar. fornlled and the Ceremonies that are to be The Lords who carry in procession the observed .. .. in tI'J.e Abbey Church of St. Regalia, except those who carry the Sword Pe,ter, Westminster." Every detail of the shall come near the Altar, and present in service is carefully arranged, and the most order everyone what he carries to the lruinute directions are given. For instance Archbishop, who shall deliver them to the the first rubric relating t o "the prepara- Dean of Wes,tminster, to be by him placed ' hon" says :- upon the Altar. (( In the m orning upon the day of the The I,itany w1ll nex t be sung ((by t wo Cor onation early, care is t o be taken tha t Bishops vested in copes," after which ((the the ampulla be filled with oil, a nd, to­ beginning of the Communion Service Will gether with the spoon, be laid rea dy upon be t a ken by t.he A rchbishop. After the the Altar in the Abbey 'Church. Nicene Creed h as been sung the instrnc­ The Archbishops a nd Bishops Assistant, tions a re tha t, vested in their copes, shall form a proces­ ((One of the Bishops shall be ready in sion outs,ide the west door and at the ap­ the pulpit. -... and begin the sermon, proach of their Majesties sh a ll begin to ,,-hich is to be short and suitable to th~ move in the Abbey. As the King a n(l great occasion." Olieen enter the west door the choir of When the sermon begins the King, who Wes,tminster will sing Psa1m cxxii. 1-3, 6, 7· has been unco'-ered during the Litan y­ The King and Queen sh aH in the mean­ ((shall put on his cap of crims on velvet time p ass up the body of the church , mto tnrned up with ermine." a nd through the choir, a nd so up the On the riv,ht hand shall stand the Bishop stairs to the theatre; a nd h a'l:ing passed of Durham, and beyond him, on the same by vheir thrones, they shall m ake their side, the lords that carry the swords; on humble a doration, and then kneeling a t his left h a nd the Bishop of B ath and Wells, the faldstools set for them before their a nd the I,ord Great Chamberlain. cha irs of estat e on the south side of the THE CORON ATION OATH altar , use some ~t ho r t private prayers; ,and aft er, sit down in their cha irs. His l\Iajest y, having already, on lVIonday, The King and Queen being so placed, the F ebruary 6, 19II, in the presence of the A rchbishop shall turn to t he ea st part of two I-louses of Parliament, made and the theatre, a nd after, together with the signed the Declara tion prescribed, the Lord Chancellor, Lord G rea t 'Ch amberlain, A rchbishop shall, after the sermon is ended, Lord High Constahle a nd Earl Marshal go to the King, a nd, standing before him, (Garter King 'of Arms preceding them) a dminister the Coronation Oa th. shall go to the other three sicles of the The A rchbish op shall minister t hese theatre in this order, south, west, a nd questions,' and the King, h aving a book in north, an d at e',ery of the fo ur sides shall his h a nds, shall a nswer each question with a loud voice speak to the people; a nd severally as follows ;- the King in the mean-while, standing up by his chair, sh all turn and show hilnseli Archbi&\op: Will you solemnly promise a nd swear to govern the p eople of this unto the people on ~ve r y of the fo ur sides of the theatre as the Archhishop is at United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ire­ every of them, the Archbishop saying:- land, a nd the Dominions thereto belong­ Sirs. I here pr sent unto you Kin,:?,­ ing, according to the statutes in Parlia­ George, the undo ubted King; of this realm; ment agreed on and the respective laws wherefore all you are co m e this day t o do and customs of the same ? your homage and servi e, are you willing­ King :-1 solemnly promise so to do. to do the s ame? [Con ti nue d on page 72] -----~-- ----- ---.----~--~~---- >'llgcma ~i88ionarl{ ~eW8 New Series-Enlarged 19II Published Monthly Vol. 8. No.6. TORONTO, JUNE, 50 cen ts per annum in advance "YE1' 11<' HIS MAJESTY, OUR SOVEREIGN bethan Lyrics, selected and edited by Miss LORD." Amy Barter. The r eviewer is of the opin­ ion that Miss Barter has dug up a new "Yet if I-lis Majesty, our sovereign lord, poem.) Should of his own accord Friendly himself invite, And say, 'I'll be your guest to-morrow night,' HOW SHALL I VOTE? How should we stir ourselves, call and command All hands to work! 'Let no man idle stand. F I am able to give and refuse to Live " 'Set me fine S1)anish tables in the hall, anything to missions, I practically cast See they be fitted all ; I a ballot in favour of the recall of every J-fet there be r00111 to eat, mis,sionary in both the home and foreign And order taken that there want no meat. See everv sconce aud candlestick made bright, fields. If I ' give less than h eretofore, un­ That without tapers they may give a light. less because of diminished income, I vote f9r a r eduction of the missionary forces " 'Look to the presence; are the carpets spread, proportionate to my reduced contribution. The dazie o'er the head, If I give the slame as formerly, my vote The cushions on the chairs, favours holding the ground already won, And all the candles lighted on the stairs but I oppose any forward movement. If Perfume the cham_b ers, and in any case Let each man give attendance in his place! ' I advance -my o:ff~ing beyond for,mer years, t h en I vote for advance and the conquest "Thus, if the king were cam~ng, would we do, ot the world for Christ ? And ' twere good reason too ; H ow ~):hall I vote? For 'tis a duteous thing To show all h onour to an earthly king, And after all OUl;' travail and our cost, So he be pleased, to think no labour lost. During 1910, 40 men offered themselves to the S .P.C. for service abroad and were "But a t the coming of the King of Heaven accepted by the Archbishops' Examiners. All's set at six and seven: Of these, I 2 have gone to India, ro t o We wallow in our sin, Christ cannot find a chamber in the inn. Canada, and 7 to the Far East. The Wo­ We entertain Him a lways like a stranger, men's Department helped to send out 39 And, as at first, still lodge Him in a manger. " women, including 4 qualified doctors, 4 deaconesses, 3 nurses, and II teachers. 55 (The above fine poem is printed in "The mis/sionaries were accepted by the C.M.S., Spectator," from "A '"treasury of Eliza- of whom 30 were women. - ---~~~~------ - ----------~~~------ - ...... ~ .~ --~- ~TT++TTTT+TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT+TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT; * G~' • II .$ DIOCESAN NEWS .$ II ~ * 1++++++++++++++++4++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++4++++++t AI,GOMA INDIAN HOMES. other seeds that the Indians might plant the rich soil. Then wili.en the harvest came E are permitted to publish the fol­ she has carrted the product away to where lowing letter written by the Prin­ the Indians could sell or exchange for food W cipal, Rev. B. P. Fuller, to Miss and other things needed.
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