[JUNB 24, 1911. It will be seen that the dominant note is the symbolism of the arms is the Heart, to which Lord Ilkeston 4I ba et ¶rtera. physician book on the sphygmograph, which was published in 1866, as devoted special attention. He is the author of aa MEDICAL HERALDRY. and he contributed articles 'on diseases of the heart to is related by Mank in his Life of Sir Henry Halford Quain'8 Dictionary of Medicine. The ]Foxgloves indicate IT his researches on the active and right use of digitalir. that in recognition of the devoted attendance of that phy- The Caduceus is the symbol of medicine. The Elks were sician on the Duke of York he received by royal Warrant a chosen as supporters as a graceful compliment to the grant of armorial augmentations and supporters. His Ilkeston Division of Derbyshire-a constituency which arms were previously: Argent, a greyhound passant Lord Ilkeston represented in the House of Commons for sable, on a chief azure three fleurs-delis, or. For the twenty-three years. Ilkeston was at one time the seat of central fleur-de-lis was substituted a rose argent; and in a tribe whose emblem was the Great Elk. Altogether thq f arther augmentation was added on a canton ermine coat of arms is as appropriate as it is effective. The a staff entwined with a serpent proper, and ensigned motto, Labore et Virtuie, which may be translated "By with a coronet composed of crosses patee and Work and Worth," is well chosen. fleurs-de-lis (being that of a prince of the blood TO A[LL and SINGUL&R to whom these; Presents shall come royal).' As a crest of augmentation, 'staff entwined with Sir Alfred Scott Scott-Gatty, KnigBht Commander of tbe Royal a serpent or, as on Victorian Order, Gar- the canton. As sup ter Principal portere, two emus > -! . @g Arms SendethKing Greet-'of proper, each gorged with a coronet1 corn of; WJiEREAS His posed crosses Majesty By Letters pat4e and fleurs-de- P3atent under the lie. This, says Great Beal of the Munk, is the only United Kingdom of instan'ce in English Great Britain and heraldry of the grant .Ireland, bearing date 'the fourteenth day of supporters to a of Jnly laat, was practililnge phy- graciously pleased to The ex- create The Right sician. Hononrable ir Bal- planation of the i N|-0 thazar Walter Foster, choice of the sup- l" £ a _ -. '. aKnight a PEER of porters is isaid to7 the said United King- be that George IV dom'of Great Britain time .... .... and, Ireland, y the some pre- samNe style and title viously had -pre- of Baron Ilkeston of sented Halford with Ilkeston in the County two fine emus that Of Derby, to hold to had been sent him him and to the heirs from abroad. These r: - ,i* male) of his body law- fully -begotten: And were forwarded- to it being a privilege of Halford's country thePeersof the Realm house at Wistow, ... to t bear Supporiers to where they proved their Arms as well for ta be very mis- theirogreater and honour dignity as to dis- chievous. The tinguish them from courtly physician, persons of inferior however, bore with 'rank: KNOW YE their depredations saidGarter Principal Ei of Arms havethat I the said Garter scribedmy name and affl the Seal of by virtue of my Office, in consnideration of George the byte Gracand with the consent their royal donor, and approbation of and they were per- The Most Noble mitted to die a Henry, Duke of Nor- natural death. folk Earl Marshall When the question and Hereditary Mar- shall of England, of supporters was Knight of the Most under considera- Noble Order of the tion, Sir Henry's Garter, Knight Grand loyalty led him to Cross of the Royal suggest the p Victorian Order and emus, one of His Majesty's and they were ati n the o Most Honourable onceassigned to him. r ~~~~~~~ ~~Privy Council, signi- A physician, fled to me by War- though no longer a.......... ... ... ~~~~rant under His Gra- cious hand and sgeal practisi who one, do by these Presents achieved distinction in his profession under the name of grant and assign unto the said Balthazar Walter Baron Ilkestoin Sir Walter Foster, last year received a higher honour, the Supporters following, that is to say On either side An Elk having been created a peer under the titlei of Lord Ilkeston. reguardiant p roper, pendant from the neck of each a Bugle-horn, Asj such he has the of privileg'e "1supporters," strnge Gues,asthe same are in the margin hereof, more plainly as appears from the document issued under the seal of Garter Principal depitedto b bone and tised forever hereafter by him the said Ba~lhazr Wlte, Baron Ilkeston and by those upon whom the King of Arms which is printed below. dignity of Baron Ilkeston! shall descend in virtue of H'is Majesaty's The details of the coat of arms here reproduced have a said Letters Patent of Creation -IN WITNESS whereof I the special significance in relation to the profession of Lord said Garter Principal King of Arms, have to these' presents sub- Ilkeston and his work in mnedicine. The heraldic descrip- scribed my name and affixed the Seal of "my Office this 25th day of August in'the First year of the Reign of -Our Sovereign Lord tion is follows:' as George the Fifth by the Grace of God of the ,United Kingdom of Argent; A hqtman heart gules between in chief two Fox.- Great Britain and Irelan'd Iand of the Britlith Dominions be5ond gloves leaved and slipped, and in base Caduceus a the S4eas, 1king, Defender of, the Faith, anld in the, -year of Our* proper ;, and, for the crest, on a wrpath of the Lord OneAThousaand nine hundread and tep colours: In -, front stag!s head couped proper A . ,ar \
three human hearts in feese gules A. S.,;,SCOTT-GATtY,, B eal.' ;) Oarter.
Supporters On- either' side an Elk reguardant.proper pendant L from the neck of each a bugle horn tringed gules.