‘WESTERN GARDIAN 717 anal-In. John u \- l ‘° nunoualfii’ durl""'nlu'c"i"$o'?'eu'¥§“" "'“ Nemlllfloodlflotlllllverillhofldboioftwithlrllogd Thofliallllllllbohollhtlnllyat-apypfghggouqwmnomh ilell leeinten. W tcr It. Toronto loiltj,.iater at. liellrulrmd-Pfifwqlmfifi i‘; -—? . n» (Ionian wl be named to 1..., '1, “Ns-"i "WWI. Ilww carrier a“: a w: u: or 10o per Ieehfione sell-l m? o.“ service '3 515i!‘ wgrfgimllrglv N" ‘m your or to t e be! responsible for deliver-lee on your route. keen competition ‘for 73.13 ' -~ ordcrhali to having to “d”?! Illld taste-Moore’: gal":- ‘Mlllh ahead of all the ‘M! inward: ‘xenon for You point one Moorda for complete satisfaction, MEO-llil‘ Selective Weed Kil- rwelv-rv rnousaun oar.- oi in co f e 4T0!!! LATEX mrru: ‘Zhltlnworafi’! gqé'nhnh"'l ‘lhylor Drug 00., xenplngm, s “" u a um u nu - é . a1 at weenie o word etricly pg . - Pl-Llit SKATES in stock t me ' advance. ' Braces. L-lza-e-s-El, _nANCE at New Village Inn, at. m: mum’ Wednesday’ JlY-nftlszé a 2i N“ “m” L-lw-o-a-zl ab» Kwlfidliu. 2".l‘.‘8.‘.‘l""n.7.’§ __IDWEST ‘Pawns to the than. In fact, it All-Ill! 008D construction cm," 0n ‘Purina make: the grue grow gre- - f further improvedtbo already and ' 305m Bak- er. 1111i]!!! shout ‘thin 1:; “lgavrinblrflowllllllg All sizoemllt m ‘Hi4. ‘Ivlecedpartrlllefrlt today. Elfin" VET v t arm's bua-B-ll-"l- rle-Qtcbapvlf” olglltf alvltlrléulr? " "-"- Muresco and Pure White Enamel at ‘VARM WEATHER COM‘ _DANCE each Friday evening Bxfle’sl buys 6 2 FORT-Install a llolmon- |t hlecland Lodge for the balance _ ‘ ‘ ‘- Alnsoo Range Oil Burner for oi season. L-llfill-o-Sl-ii. ._ATTEND the bu; dun“ m i|nuick linen.‘ perfect bnk. wear-mm) COBBLER. rora- a?‘ 111311,} Thmidfll’ . l.‘ Jana 2 golhuliitzhrlr. rolls. large or email- exwllerlt Mu; - “ °‘ “m” Hundreds of thrifty house- nnis. Admission 25 cents, 14-194-6-7-21. manoeovr. v. P. u. will pre- sent its four act play “The room wives are enjoying 111p com. fort of oil cooking Con", 1n or phone for low prices and easy monthly payment terms purldation stock. Priced right at, G, lrmusorrs, New London. L-IBO-G-‘i-li. ...NORTH Bedcque Y P. U. pre- ~ . lmnn-Alucc m, Mm,“ 1n "my, Bedeque to the cit in Birch Grove no.1. °" " H“ - gllelillllgsdgie gimlfir egg}... all?‘ m“ “ML‘“_B‘I5' ‘"191 ‘ NEW songs ' rim ISc-A ~ '_ ‘ —LEF'I‘ r-"oa ronolv __ W“ economical war to re- mmm‘ 25 ‘M 15¢ L 19°- flanuzley 512a,...“ o; “Egg solo your ahoemplllnbbcr mile: e wee for T t to t- "0 Ho! up y, wear or dwjfug: hmgffn-fi ‘w: ggdotlzthe Ooiinscil of ‘tllltlrnfgesbylgr- mono: and coat only 15o Bufnmerside. ‘Ihio M‘ in ccn- “Fuh- . pair. ardware Department. —-VISITED ANNAPOLIS VALLEY —-Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Wilkinson of HOLMANS tlculars apply to the urlderaiillod Stro o to m. , no. Bummerslde s leid w t th ir llrlls. J. L. Mwulloug . 15 Glen- and e1,- daflsgfiter? 1,2,9: cgmrjgéf Summenl-de wood Si... EMMY. “L811” a m“ Btrong have returned from a motor tl-l to tn Ann l --—— ulep atterzdod fir? m valley’ 32235,? ASASEBALL LIAGUI! reus- vol, visiting at an etown Boom " lee. Grand Pre and alsggnallz- ide thisa-fternoon arc-S has all been ilxecl llP gravel laid. New bleachers hove been erected and the bo s are l season-S. Apple B1 CHANGE NEH PARTY BR ISSES FUR MUIIRNINB forward to a success -GRADUATING 1N MEDICINE -Ttle many friulds in Bllmnlflllde oi Miss Doroth Redmond, daughtcr of Ml: and C. W. Redmond. Moncton, N. 3., wlll be pleased to learn of her sitcoms at the Univer- Registration/ Qimtlzul. ._,_al¢=._3.._ Publicit , Attendance Promotion, Printing R. L. Cotton R. Macdcnald, I. Burnett, J. w. Boultcr, a. Malc- llty oi Toronto, whore she will re- "m a —— ua o em - gray. lleiparerltsdlegt recently to J M Mmllbrlstrztloxr hum Joy IS Turned T0 S01’- ld egrauaonexerc...~e... 41,5 - ill? Redmond “iseatbzllllliarllt sléutfirét 1mm, A, Mwlnnf.’ R4 y; IOW By ThGtIS Sub- wm n w - Roger . . . . ' ' lllltleavluslge w the Heal cnt of 30.325?‘- J‘ A‘ Clark‘ Dr G G maIIHQ Disaster. the Medlca omerrs Student's Med‘ BIRKENHEAD. lllflglalld. Jllne 0 -<CP)—Wldows oi vctlms of the Thetls submarine disaster toda. re- turned new party dresses to res in exchange for mourning to wear at a funeral service over the wrecked craft Wednesday. They bought the gowns for a b farewell dance, nned for tonlgh w Rcception , . P. . Turner, W. Brenton, G. F. {he} aggrlxgagggofigggafdyggngi Hutoheeon. Hon. B w. LePa-gc, m. i, ML“ Redmond is the first Wm W. J. P. Macgfglxlgalgétls-l. H. Shaw. "l?" llfr ml/lfluplilllctlng lnflanl- R» D- Qulilegiafi- cudmme- A. gt» me "mum Medjgg] Mould, L, J. cey, A. Belcher. lvai. Mics Redmond will serve internc in the Women's College G ‘ Enlf-‘Ymlnmfilll 1 11 1-1 1-1 1-1 , . lisospllal next. Her many Island a. R. Cooper, J. a. Stems. o. c. ,g;_*=,,,,y,,g_1grb§w,g",gmg Ztfiflfn lrlends wish her every success. Miss Hughes, M Colder, L. E. Wellrler, are ,0 board a ship tomorrow rm. a Redmond with her parents visits Prof. Kendall. ‘he wand e year. when they cruise to the rpot in Liverpool Bay where the Thetls dived June 1 on a m guests of Mrs. F. W. Blwm. ladies’ nnlertainment llaal run and became the tonlb of Bununerside. Dr. H. Malelntyre, F. Colwill. T, W. 99 men, L. Browse, W. R. Shaw, W. A. Wreaths will be acattcred above —It is plolbltléfi‘ to mnort that gtewart. the submarine. Services are to be MIB- Jame-i W- 011 Wh° h" been Decorations lxmducted simultaneously in the home ports of the crew. Chatham, film seriously i-ll at her home in Portsmouth and Devonport. gnlsh. is no very much improved ller daughtcrYMn. John J. Mac- W. E. Scantlebury, F. Chappell, E. s. Chandler, C. Craswell. J- E- ' WARNING ' SOUNDED Jury submitted June tcrm of the Supreme Court in Slunmcrsido. Chief Justice tilt lion. J. _A. PRWCCHRQNICL yesterday at the going AGAINST RE CKLESS DRIVING BY JURY “White Gloves" Presented Chief Justice Mathleson At Opening Of Supreme Court At S'side Yesterday — Court Adjourned Sine Die. building has been made halo in order that prisoners coming to mo from the jail would not be obliged to enter by the front eel- trance. The roof hagndbecn ailllnglcd with . oases on the docklvt the Shel-til, Mr. F. .J. E. Wright presented His Lord- ship with the customary white gloves. t Ho“ Lawyers precen were . ‘Ilhanc A. Campbell, K.C., Heath strong. KC, L. G. Lewis, W. Henry Noonan. C. D. MacCallurn, Watson MacNaught. DOCKET On the docket was an appeal rose of the King vs. Margaret Perry, an a 1 from a convic- tion of wllred mil-On and Ed- ward L. Thompson. J.P.. Albert/on", also a civil non jury case of How- ard B. Wood vs. W. B. MacNelll. APPEAL ALLOWED On motion of C. D. MaleCallurn acting for the appellant in the alp- peai case, the appeal was allowed and the OUHVlCV-‘un quashed with out coals, L. G. Lewis (acting for the respondent) consenting. On motion of W. Henry Noonan acting for plaintiff in the civil non jury case. this case was laid over until a date fixed. Mr. C. D. Mac- Callmn represented the defendants in lthls case. InthecaseofthcKirlgvsJos- eph Gallant. left over from last term on charge of theft. On n10- tlon of Heath Str-g“. KC, Colm- sel for the prison-ea" a judgment of Nolle Prosequl was entered and the rlsoner discharged and his bail nd cancelled, the Attorney Gen- eral consenting as a material wit- ness was absent and said to be in the United Slates. GRAND JURY Allison Profitt, Freetown, Pore- man; Robert McNutt, Darnley: Watson Hardy, Alberton; Maynard F. Schurman, Surnmelcide; Hoop- er Linklettcr, Lin-blotter Road: Everett. Schurman. Freetown‘, Ro- bert S. l-lumrphrey. Kensington; Llesiic D. MacNutlt. Maipeque; Aus- tin Cameron. Augustine Cove; Daniel E. Noonan. Centtreville; Edward McFadyerl, Augustineflover .Frenk McKenna, Jr., Elmsdale. CHIEF JUSTICE MATHIEBON‘! ADDRESS Chief Justice Mathleson in his address to Grand Jury remarked on the absence of serious crime in the County. but regretted that the same could not be said of the lesser crimes. There was, he noted, qultc a number of prisoners at Dfefielll in the jail for various offenses. His Lordship referred to the fine n with her has Hm“ anoe of the Court House llllynvl$3ll§llasnobrll§.-s. Bw Mo"? K a _ "m" “w” zgffh, m“ chum, m. 1m. ' 3' L- "hm" N‘ I'm ' ' u“ Plans were pushed for a brood prcvcments that have been made 9N- 1." m“ public inquiry into the disaster. grid asked the Jury to examine n I “P” .°“E c “m R. S. Johnsonfla director of Cam- camuuv 111.10 1,11, changes, which T. 0- 1W5- P- Clmull- - T° B- mell Laird, Limited, builders pr the h“, mvolvm veg-y Qonglderablb . R. E. Mulch. F. Slewaéms -Gm_~ Thetis. disclosed that Frank Shaw, expense o; pubuc monqn 1g would Rogers. W- Rflwe- Di" - r one of the four Thetis survivors. in Mm um H“ mrdahml ma; me dings. hi" an account oi the rim experience W1‘ w“ not only mpomm b,“ n o y _ Confer-ends Atteagznce 1'19 elgglaupltlalfigfid ug-yfll-{lébutvtlz “was”? m m, mm1mmfl°n o; . i . 1- A wrath» l. irra- mitts‘. twat..- “lilsts... spoke .. d... ‘L M' Muriel” n ‘ ‘ A title sugnarlneug 1118 Vi!“ °l Their M“1°5"l"5' m“ Ema" Only those in the best physical George and Queen Ellmei-h- "l" LADIES’ COMMITTEES Bgceptlon Committee Mrs. W. J. P. MacMillan. MIS- wplltcl- Grant, Mrs. Coolie Twegdy, Mrs, Nell D. Mafilfiflll. Mrs. V. A. Alnsworth. MY-i- Arm-m‘ Belchcr, Mrs. Alf Fisher, MN- gepth Maclntyre, Mrs. M» cooper, Mrs. J. M. Muriel’. Y5. - Bi-IANCHAI, Juno ‘k-(Wcdnes- tiny) - (C?) -- A British former inspector of panese custody today after an cm- eraency operation from injuries rc- celved from a Japanese naval landing party. lhelshlps interior at a. LZ-degree e goes against the advice of his doc- r. Pontoon: Secured condition could make it, Show said. because it involved a steep climb in J. B518 - Shaw may attend the funeral ser- lng that we can hflfllly mflsu" the value and importance °i me“ visit, and felt sure that the loyalty that has been shown them on W611’ occasion in this vast Dominion, will be as warm hero in this Pro- vince. as any where they have been GRAND JUBOIVS REPORT The 45-year-old Briton. employee , l , Mrs. a. E. Mulch. Wi- a; l stanlld r-lr c 10rd of the °i a British-owned WWW mill l" r‘.°v...‘7“n“i.$.‘é. Mrs. P, s. Cobb. Admiralty repgl-linlz sin London to ,5‘"'""““‘wm,d°~_,gh“;‘ Xlgffie, the Footing industrial section o1’ the House of Lords, said pontoon; To Htksmo ers-e! Justice Hm Shanghai, was accused by Jfl-Dlnoie Information and MIlHi-flilim now ilad been sutured to the ‘Yhetia MI- ‘ l1. ~ Mali‘ at the bow and stern and that three vlnce of Prince Edward Island- ol f" _ t, J office and C ell. MTS- tlll-eldllaldlllg ato alllllrmgel-hers rwhe“ lgdladelpxelllls llgsvW. Ciel-kin, Mrs. lifting wires were under her. An at- We. the angers“ Heft (‘ilignigofifil they mad" ""1 mm w blu-k "9 Reuben Macdorlaid, Mrs. Arthur tempt to lift the ship may beimade are pleased Si“; the hm mp0“ l fight among Chinese atrlineln Muphermm Mm Fred fihappell. llnfltéwo dayslf the weatheris cvor- i; report. m m“ own mm” and - tut . ‘ . towart. - _ m“ Tlnllljgs-Iwairl disarmod in a m‘ w‘ Esterfainmont An Admiralty lnves utlon e1 alumina. extensive warmly’? h1g2 “me Md w“ h“ on m‘ M“ M" a w_ “met m ready is under way. Lor Stanhme with a rifle butt, m, the Shanghai ,-en¢'e 1-1. Aiilne. Mrs. H. L. Palmer- iknelgl Hospital, where he was Mrs n. r. Archibald. Mrs. 0- N- orma-ed upon, it was discovered nlssott. Mrs. J. W. Bouiter. Mrs. R- he had serious head wounds, three 1, 00mm, Mrs, E. S. Glddlngs. Mb wolmds lrl llbdonlon ' , w, n. Show. Mrs. A. a. Ken- l loot injury. The ‘hospital is in - said. From repai- ne added. "lt is Jibonese . . Pl kafd. - s.‘ all, high standard." The deagcfidéewlgflitdlrgr incid- 15mm‘ A n c ers, . o. a“ ‘"1" " enls further ‘clouded Angio-Ja- q ‘ n, Mrs L .1 Stacey. Mrs- lmlose ‘ B, w fpPage, Mraj‘ “i? . n. - lclati . At Tientslmfl- ritlsh authorities Niectod a Japanese ‘Vivid Account 0f demand for eee LLLLvv is of the survivonl. evident first he bearing of oIfLoers and m"! 01' We submarine during the terrible Peflid Npllfl have been made. no over the PWPBYW “W c179‘ filly and find that the lawn on lfle ha: been properly level- gradod and that the side walls of LhQ building have bee" mlwmtoprilotulceofsixfeel and a new foundation wall built in order to fit windows in 11116 llg t basement. to enough windows have been placed N !n etlvlvis buiidi and the entire walls of the but ding hot/Q been "- ice M“ “m ""°¥l.§“$.‘l.%l2 lily..." of slate all flash- ing used in order to a. sub- stantial and tight . The base- ment has been a-i fitted with eleven proper unitary cells and a well equipped kitchen, where the prisoners will be pemlittcd to do all their cooking, washing etc. Basin, toilet, and slwwer bath have been installed making the ment clean and sanitary. The first floor has been all thor- oughly remodelled and provisions made for the comfort and corwenl- once cf the different officials. The Recording Office has been enlarg- od and is now a lovely bright office and everything in connec- tion with same is new, clean and sanitary. Adjoining this office a new. large, roomy vault, has been installed, all shtbved, and we be- lieve will take care of all the ne- cessary books and records for many years to come. The Sheriff's Of- fice, the Prothozwtnry Office and Jallel-‘s Office have all been re- modelled and everything connect- ed with same it; new and clean. They are fitted with desks, shelves and tables. A vault has been plac- ed between the Sheriff's offlice and the Prothonotary office which can be used by both. At. the rear cf these offices two exceptionally large day cells are fitted m), with toilet and basin for the use of prisoners only. One roomisalsointhispartofthe building fo-r the use of any fe- males. This is fitted with toilet. basin and shower bath. These three rooms have tile floor. The corridors on this first floor are covered with Tile f-loorlrl-g and the offices with battleship Lin- oleum. Second Floor-On the second floor ill located the RCMP. Of- fice. County Court Room, County Court Judge's Private Room, Jlldsles’ Chamber. Barristers’ Room. Barristers’ Library, Jury Room, De- partment of Justice Room and Su- preme Court Room. These floors are all ccveaied with hard/wood flooring. All these rooms are ac- cessible to toilets and basins. ‘Third Floor-This floor is fitted for the ‘Riyal Canadi-‘o Mounted Police with four bfifrco t‘. kitchen- ette, and bathroom willl all fix- tures including shower bath. The WIRE-WW; Dart. of this third floor Ls the residence of the jailer and includes iivlrw room. kitchen, two bedrooms. bathroom and hall. The bathroom floor is covered with tile, the kitchen with Battleship Lin- oleum and the room floors and hail with hardwood flooring. Fourth Floor-This floor has been all covered with grooved and ton- gued spruce flooring and will be used for storing surplus material from the different. off ces. New dcdrs and tables have been provided for the different offices. and the Supreme Court Room has been completely changed. with new dlesk: and chair-c for the judges, new chairs for the jury. as well as new tables and chairs for the ber- risters. The ceiling of this room is very artistically arranged as you will see. and great credit is due the architect, who planned this room as well as the entire build- lrlg. it in difficult with the short time at our disposal to give I. detailed account ol this building and its equipment but we can safely aw that all these rooms that we have mentioned are fitted with the lat- est furniture. A building has been secured and has been moved to the land ad- joining the Court House. This. with some remodelling, is to be used for storing the care cf the Mounted Police. We believe that this Court House building now is one of which the citizens of Prince County as well as the whole Province may be justly proud. and la in such con- dition that it will not necessitate any expense for some years to come. We further fencesbeereclcdontherlorthand south sides of the building op‘- poslte the prisoners cello. in order to reveatt contact from outside. e feel it our duty to refer to reckless driving on our streets and highways and we take this opportunity of recommending that glcatcr can be token by the op- erators of all motor vehicles and to w: that breaks and lights are in proper condition in order to safeguard the travel public. We believe that the RCM. . halve hem the means of greatly lmprovins the traffic during the last few W8!!- We are greatly pleased to know that your Lordship has fully re- covered from your late illness and that you are now able to take HP *GUARDI GONFINED ABED BY LUMBAGO In Poin for Week: Aotinl on his princi ie of “when you know a good th g tcll your riends about it," a man who has had very bad lumbogo pains writes u follows:- "I suffered from iumbago, and for weeks could scarcely move in bed. I had treatlnentrbut it did not ease the pain very much. A I friend said. ‘Why not take Krus- chen Salts’! Take them every morning. and you'll likely get re- lief from that pain in your back.‘ 5o I have taken them every morn- ing for some time and I am in flt condition for my work again — anks to KruschenP-CB. Why is it that iumbago, back- ache, rheumatism and indigestion in m cases yield to Kruschen Salts? ecauseit ls a. combination of several mineral salts that are vital for your bodily well-being. Each of these sails has an action of its own. Stomach, liver, kidneys U"! dlcestlvc tract are all bene- fited and tcned up to a high state of efficiency. W11!‘ work again as usual, and we trust that you may continue to do no for many years to come. We deeply regret, however, that Mr. Justlijcle A. C, Sounders has been una e to form his regular dull“ dllfillli ‘B: DBst few weeks on account of illness, but, we are pleased to know that he has great- ly improved and is now able to be out of bed for a considerable time each day and believe that he will be able to resume his duties with- in the next few weeks. We cannot close this report with- out referring to the great, honour bestowed upon cur Dominion by a visit from our Gracious Majesties, tho Kink and Queen, who have been so well received throughout the entire Dmlniorl. and i; a1. fords us no little pleasure to know that within a. few days they will be in our Province and will visit the Capital where we believe they will be royally loccived. not only the people of Charlottetown but by the whole Province. 518T1ed on behalf of self and llowa, ALLISON PROI-‘ITT. Foreman Hitler Hails Legions Home From Spain (By The Canadian Pressl Germans and Italians who fought for the victorious Nation- alis in Spain's civil war received triumphant welcomes in their rc- spectlve ‘r elands Tuesday, Chancellor Hitler welcomed the 18,000 Germans in an address from a tribunal in Berlin's Lustgaxten in which he spoke freely for the first time of Germany's part in the Spanish conflict. The Fuehrer told General Franco in July 1936, the month the re- volt broke out, "was facing a con- spiracy which was fed from all parts of the world." and that "I decided immediately to fulfill an ap a1 for help which this man ad eased to me." Hitler referred to the demo- cracies~Brltaln and France-as "robbers" of colonies and drew a retort from Alfred Duff Cooper, former British First Lord of the Admiralt . that the answer should be 100. 0 British enllstmenta in 24 hours. ‘flle lost of returning Italians, a group of 20.000, were welcomed at Naples by King Victor Emmanuel and by Government and military officials. France further centralized her defence machinery, naming oo- yeur-old General Maurice Gamelin as “commander-in-chlef" oi the nation's defence forces. with army, gfvy and air forces unified under m The Cuban Government a second time refused to grant a haven to 907 refugee German Jews as they cruised about on the German Lin- er St. Louis somewhere between the coast of Florida and Cuba. Barn Burned To Ground During Storm During the he‘ ht of a heavy el- ectrical storm wh ch raced over the wmtcrn part of the Province on Monday afwrnpon the barn and anal-y belonging t0 Mr. urra of Eimsdale was struck and 11111-11 to the ground, around 5 P. M. The barn ls situated on the Dock Road near Alberton. The storm in this section of the province was par- ticularly heavy. Summerslde was V1511,“ by 1r m ghtler electrical storm about one hour earlier. u. s. vlsll Hll BE lilllolllll All lllslilllc British Sovereigns Are- Assured Of Trium- phant Four Day ZVlslt; (‘Ina following awry was writ- ton for The Canadian Prone by the staff correspondent of’ the Aa- socinted Prue unlined to the Itoyal tour in Canada. and the United Slates.) BY FRANK H. KING ‘IUBDNIO. June 6 -(OPI— Wlthin a few hours now K George and Queen Elizabeth wil leave their Kingdom of Canada and after crossing the intematicn- al boundary at Niagara Falls will be welcomed to the United States by Secretory of State Cordell Hultlé who will accompany them Washington. V That the visit will be historic and memorable is obvious. ‘Phat it, will result in the royal visitors winning many friends in the Unit- ed States is by all the judgments one can exercise at this time, equally obvious. The other night one of the lad- les-in-waiting of the royal en- tourage visited the pilot tram which carries British and Ameri- can conespcndents along the route ahead of the blue and silver royal special and during her con- versations she expressed gloat in- terest, and something akin to ap- prehension regarding the intensity of interest Americans had revealed in the royal visit. Spontaneous Enthlllnam What was in her mind was that if Canadians have been as enthus- iastic and responsive as they have been throughout the whole trip to the Pacific and back again, what in the world will happen in Wash- ington and New York. where people are supposed to be more demonstrative than here in the north. In view of the apparent Unit- ed States interest in the tour. as evidenced both by reports of the amount of space the visit has re- ceived irl the press and by the size and energy of the American con- tingent of newspapermen and ‘wom- en covering the tour here in Can- ada, this expression of concern may be well justified. American crowds may be found to be almost as enthusiastic as those the King and Queen have seen during their Bilbo-mile pro- gross throu h Canada. but there will be a fference in the char- acter nf the Friendly curiosity, if it is granted that there is such a thing as friendly curiosity, will impel many to seek a glimme of the couple who have captivated Canadian hearts. Greater Formality The King and Queen will not be able to mingle with American crowds as they have dons in Can- ada; indeed it would be highly im- proper for them to do so because the bonds of such camaraderie do not exist. There will be no intim- ate scenes such as that at the Nat- ional War Memorial at Ottawa, the informality of pressing crowds at. Edmonton, or the f iy char- acter of the meetings with the throngs of children at Brandon, or with the excited crowds Mel- ville the other night. Nevertheless, it will be surprising if Queen Elizabeth does not display that phase of the genius of her personality, the touches of graci- ousness and understanding that have done so much in make the royal visit w Canada the great success it has been. Genius is the right word and its definition is an old one-the cap- acity for taking infinite pains. one imagines both the King and Queen could have travelled across the continent and back again with considerable less exertion, with ims discomfort, less concern about. meeting and talking with the gen- eral run of the subjects of their realm. They might well have left more regal impressions behind them. but they chose to be friend- ly, human, understanding, and these arc the qualities Canadians have responded to all along the route. The King and Queen have appeared to enjoy every minute of it. History In Making Americans will admire their capacity fol- making their mission to Canada a success. To Americans the historic significance of the occasion will be realized, Not since the tragic episode of the puppet llimparor Mar‘ executed by a Mexican flringsquad '72 years ago, leaving his pitiful girl Empress Carlotta a madwoman for 60 years, has a monarch set foot on North American soil to claim allegiance of a people. At the time the Hapsburg ad- venturer was executed in Mexico. Canadian Fathers of Confederat- ion were just beginning to crccte the political unity of the provinces which today_form the Reviewed and approved by. Dominion lleadqua tel- The Boy Soon lation. Bla Cat 4r an hm! “MIN 0N COHI. Ill‘ lll ‘u it.‘ t‘ '15 Canadian nation. It to a far cry from the Mexican throne dangled before the puppet Maximilian by Napoleon III to 560180 V’! of and and his charming Scottish commoner Queen who came invited b me elected government of the a to symbol. ize the llnity of Britis peoples, Seventy years ago the United Statu, with the wa-l- between 1,119 States over. stood ready to rush In "my across the Rio Grands under the veteran Sherman to destroy Maximilian had his DOttnr- ing throne not collapsed of H5 awn Wlékélfil-S. o ay British So ig-n; cross into the Unllleetle silage at: guests of the United states " Gov- ernrnent. I. R. A. Leader Held At Detroit DETROIT. June 6—Sea_n R115. sell. a. leader of the outlawed Irish, Ronwltwl Anny. sat ln an ilnml- gration detention cell mnighl», and could hear the boonling of guns "d cheeflfll 8s King George and Queen Elizabeth were welcomed to lWilrérdsor, Ont, across the Debut V . Russell insisted his arrival hero on the eve of the royal visit, m . who describes as "head man" of the Rlepubllcan 51ml! which British authorities have blamed for terrorist bombings in London, ls a. federal prisoner Pending deportation proceedings. H9 WIS 5y 3'4 ‘n; left a tram from Chicago. Federal authorities said the British For- eign Office and Scotland Yard had asiced that he be kept under am»- velllnnce during his stay in the United States, "I had intended to go from Chicago direct to New York and then embark for Ireland. but de- cided to atop here and see friends." Russell said. “I wish! had never come here. I did not have the faint- est idea the King and Queen were going to be anywhere near Dr- trolt." j to Gamolin ls Given Supreme Command 0f French Forces PARIS. June tt-mm-Genari Maurice Gamelin today became ou- prlenle commander of France's do- ence forces. By Cabinet deuce tho 66-year moremii superior, lei-Do r 14nd, azanldairforcesaiounlrledunp r General Gomlelink command. virtue of his position as chid of e Arrntfl‘ General staff, Gen.- eral Game is Corrlrrlanlchw-in- Chicf of the land forces. Rear Ad- mlrall Jean Darlln, Chief of Btlfl of the Navy, and General J. Vult- lemimCillcfofstcffof the Air Army, moved up to similar tit-loo in their respective foloen. under the supreme command. General G-aoneiin now is in 1on- doh for military talks with Britlm. Polish and ‘rurklsh officers. An unauumlng soldier, he is termed his assistants as the lone sold- er in France who "knows the value of our armies, their needs, depths and their pomi- es." Threatened Life Of Premier Hepburn‘ TORONTO. June o—(CP)—Nor- man Primeau, 28. of Chatham, Ont, IU remanded uh June fol- a medical examination when he op- peared today in court on a charge oi threatening to kill Premier Hep- The charge reads that Prlrrleau did “unlawfully deliver or cause to be delivered by l-lon. Mitchell f-lep- burn. knowing the contents thereof a. letter threateni to klil the sold Hon. Mitchell He urn." J. W. McFadden apeared for the Crown when Prlmeau was brought before court in the City Hall today. l-le was taken to the Psychlatrc Hospital following the court hear- ing. ‘ nillan, 1mm ROY POWERS. 'I“(’ING'S SCOUT-- extradition ‘of m,“ . ' . “M!” Wtho J oanoee with - ' Alli-HIM" ”'“’°”"“°°' - 0d lied "fflwilns onenlfairl-xeng. . aofinoilgmamfirffiu “m? , m f”... two months am. m’ elilile Lllok. ‘I - 9- 3'5‘ Hutch” tlnue his story. Aflcr a few mo- eioctcd. do uite a large J '° W" 1 m. 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