London, May 11.
The last day of a memorable week. but by no means the end of the festivities connected with the Royal Jubilee—was marked by notable celebrations in London, Edinburgh, Belfast and Cardiff.
'At each of the provincial capitals the King was represented by one of his sons: the Prince of Wales went Yo Cardiff, the Duke of York, accompanied by' the Duchess, proceeded Edinburgh, and the Duke of Gloucester went 10 Belfast. In all these cities there were much effective pageantry and exuberant demon Strations of loyalty and affection to) the King and the Royal Family, while London witnessed ancther day of demonstrative jubilation.
at the privations due to unemploy-References to the King's concern ment wore made by his sons at the celebrations in all the three pro vinelet capitals. The Prince of Wales at Cardiff made a plea for a special effort to deal with the problem during the Jubilee year.
"Not only do I share the King's deep concern," he declared, "but as your Prince (loud cheers) I regard Ita personal and urgent obligation to do anything in my power to help."
Mr. Lloyd George, in reply, paid a warm bute to the Prince.
"We are not only proud vf having the Prince," he said, "but still proud-Jer of the Prince we have. There are still stormy days ahead, but I believe we shall weather them with our sailor king."
[Last Balcony Appearance In the night, in response to th: gheers of a crowd numbering over 250,000 people, the King and Queen once more appeared on the balcony of the flood-lit Palace. Their Majesies remained waving to the crowd for about seven minutes. Many people were knocked down as the huge concourse rushed forward on the appearance of Their Majesties, while many others fainted.
According to an announcement, the King and Queen will make no more appearances on the balcony of the Palace after to-night.
The flood-lighting of the Palace will also be discontinued after this week. Many commercial and private buildings in London and the provinces, however, have intimated their desir:
continue the flood-lighting display, which has been such a notable feature of the Jubilee celebration, inde-
Trust Fund Exceeds £500,000 soco 70 THE "Hee, AMAL
London, May 7.
Donations to King George's Jubilee Trust Fund, inaugurated by the Prince of Wales to stimulate British [youth movements, have now exceeded the sum of £500,000.
The latest and most munificent contribution is from Sir Charles announced to-day, has donated '£30,- 000 worth of railway stock to the Fund—Reuter.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.