By a happy coincidence the Colonial Roriew was held on Dominion Day, and soon as the Royal pageant was over the Canadian contingent marched off to have a little show of their own in front of the arch which Canada erected in Whitehall "s a contribution to the Coronation decorations. The arch which glorifies Canada as. the "granary of the Empire" is really a iticent erection covered with corn and fruits and other Canadian products, and it can be so brilliantly illuminated at night that the authorities have had to request that it shall not be ighted up too often, as tie-crowds which it attracts ren: traffic impossible. and all the disti ations who are now over here were at the Dominion Day banquet in the evening, and of course the utmost loyalty and filial piety char. acterised the speeches.
Mis Langtry's Marriage.
One of the most interesting weddings of the season took place on Mond.y at St. Margaret's, Westminister, when Miss Langtry was married to Mr. Ian Malcolm, M.P. There was a great gathering of fashionable notabilities and prominent actors and actresses, and Mr. Malco'm's popularity with all parties in the house was shown by the lst of M.P.s present, which included that determined for to almost everything English, Mr. Willie Redmond. The reception which was to have been given by Mrs. de Bathe—better known as Mrs. Langtry—was abandoned in consequence of the King's illness, though his Majesty—so it is said—was so interested in the arent that he contrived in spite of his sufferings to send a heliograph letter of good wishes to the bride.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.