. TS e » t;?, ; li! LT L ‘e & . . ) AT ) /-’ 15 "2\? | £ O e £\ ¥ e ; \ g A L ;*E‘\ & . ’,:.\_A,;:/‘/ é’*;\\?‘:" ~~==;G &\ eeY AN) L2\ YBINE N [B=7 NS Sw3 & o | L .';!\fi&_g, Vg AN RS & 5 Gl REEoA | l A\ . ! '54% e al (B 1B P | 4"{3 & i (13 i [gi 4il /\\ \ AR\&E Eg:, S 5 @/ Yl§ D oY au @y B b g N =7 - j A 4 Ao \"( > \ {\; ,; “:‘S ‘/r B -3 g,' AR § / N /%y \\g‘ *x: ‘Q\ }%?‘y «" \\-'/ @ \\/ ’ _._'.A‘éfé . . \“:\) \J ;£"\ TiTH YEAR. CBRIIANSIED N. 1 1L 8 A, THURSDAY, 2ist JUNE 1973 THE ST. CROIX AVIS is printed and published daily (Sundays and Holidays excepted) by G. Johansen at ihe Avis Office. TERMS:--50 conts montnl in advance, 2 eonts nor siagle erpy. Entered as second class matter May 20th 1917 at the Fost Oiice at Christian- sted St Crove. V. L of the U. S. A. un- der the Act of March 3, 1879. Mails Close for the United .tates and other places via New York by s. s. Puri- ma at 4.00 p. m. Thursday 2lst inst. TELEGRAMS. ST. CROIX STATION. Ottawa, June 15th.—Immigration is increasing. During the five months end- inz May, 9, 441 immigrants entered or 41 pereent over the total for the corres- poading five morths of last year. Im- migcratior from Great Britain alone dur- ing the five morths showed an increase of 100 percent. Immigration ‘rom the United States has been steadily S during the last few months. In way aione 2,079 entered Canada from the United States compared wich 642 in Janu- ary of this year. There is, however, still a decrease in immigration from the United Siates, as compared with the 1922 figures. The recent recovery in this eclass of immigration is regarded by officials as an indication that the in- flux acorss the international bLoundary 1s being curtailed. Dusseldorf, June 16th.—-Eight passen- gors 01 a train bound for Paris were in- jured last night when two roaches were derailed by the explosion of a bomb on the tracks. The explosion occurred near Mayence, where the injured, some of whom are German civilians, were taken. Two similar explosions were reported near Offenburg and Bonn but in these cases no one was injured. London, June 16th.—-Art O’Brien and geven others, released' last month from internnent 10 Ireland in the court deci- sion upsetting the regularity of their de- portation from England, were committed for trial 1D Bow Street pohcg_court yes- terday on the charge of seditious conspi- ®.cy. The defenaants, through their czunsel, pleaded not guilty and reserved (@eir defence. The magistrate refused to‘admit them to bail. No. 142. 588 Ihase Mrozrams ai ihe West End Movies and Yt Tor YTourseives. Thursdzy and Friday 21st and 22nd Sitkk Husb.nds and Calico Wives Sunday and Monday 24th and 25th Beyvond ThelLaw. Thursday and Friday 28 and 29, Captain of His Soul COl ING My Four Yearsin Germany. FRESH SUPPLY ARRIED. “e ® ' Pitch Pine. Yeliow Pine. Douglas Fir. 6c. a Fi. bc. a Fi. In Stock in All Popular Sizes. | Finar Svendsen. Dublin, June 16th.——It was legally de- cided yesterday that a state of civil war still exists in Ireland. The master of the rolls chancery division yesterday re- fused a writ of Habeas Corpus in the case of Nora Conolly O’Brien, married daughter of James Conolly, who was executed in the Easter week rising on the ground that & state of war still exists in the Free State. Application for the writ was made on the ground that the . proclamations of De Valere and Crm- mandant General Frank Wiken, De Valera’s chief of staff, ended the war. - An affidavit by the Adjutant General of . the National Army declared there still . were large numbers of Irregulars with | quantities of arms and munitions | throuzhout the country and that there . was evidence that the Irregulars were +only waiting for a.favourable opportuni- |ty Lo recomimence operations.