L%, w 7 # A e i '}.f= 71 B . . & £ oy \ W ' N 4 ‘sgl &% e& QY = BB NKL oy % ‘\%\J x! L/ 8 i |[ X\ /.:'\\ e’ B - NS <\ ‘Q : Q ':"(g '\'( ‘;;\” /‘l'\?;,’ 3 \“?w /”"\3,4 i’ :i' . ‘// Q} r"‘" : ! TiTH YEAR. THE ST. CROIX AVIS 18 printed and published daily (Sundays and Holidays excepted) by G. Johansen at the Avis Office. TERMS:--50 cents monthly in advance, 2 conts per single copy. Entered as secoed class matter May 26th 1917 at the Post Ofjice at Christien- sted, Bt. Crosx, V. L. of the U. S. A. un- der the Act of March 3, 1875. Contribution to this paper will be glad- lg received when the swme deals with mat- ters of general interest, and is ogccompa- nied with the authoi’s name, as a yuar- antee of good faith The editor cannot be responsible for the views of his correspon- dents nor does he necessarily endorsethem. TELEGRAMS. ST. CROIX STATION. Rome, May T7th.—7lhe square facing tie Royal Palace, upon the arrival of hing George and Queen Mary here to- dav, was filled with animmense crowd and in response to its applause thei. Mujesties, accompanied by the italian Sovereigns and the Royal Princes, ap- peared upon the balcony. The official ¢ala dinner this eveniug at the irinal Palace was a scene cf splendor. . The dinner was laid in the banqueting hall of the ancient Papal Palace. The fine old tapestries on the wall, the bright re- illsctions in the immense Venetian glass chande'iers, the many uniforms, and the wonderfu! toilettes of beautiful women made a vivid impression. Kiog Vietor Imanuel, ip « ffering a toast 1o bis Royal guests, said that Queen Helena and him- seif regarded the visit oi the Lvitish Sov- ereigns as an occasion for rejoicing on the part of the whole lialian people and . new testimorny of old friendship couse- crated at an important period in history- His Majesty then alluded to the trial of arms borne together in the War as cre- ating a new strengthening of old bonds. '] teel sure 1 am interpreting the feel- ings of my country’”’, he exclaimed, “*when I pay sincere tribute to the Brit- ish people and express the hope that the rwo peoples will work together in the tasks that lie before them’. King George, in replying, said. "'l rejoice that 1t was possible to pay a visit to your historic city and toexpress rthere the feeling of friendship and respect with which the Italian people are regarded in all parts of my Dominions. Memories of long years, founded on a common con- CHRISTIANSTED. V.l U8: A.. SATURDAY 12ta MAY 1973 ception of liberty and justece, as well as a more recent eomradeship in arms, bind the two countries by a tie that no shock can dissolve. [ fe=l well assured that no clouds can etface the glories of the memories’’. King George received Pre- mier Mussolini at four o’clock and con- | versed with him for ualt an hour. He then handed to the Premier the insignia | of the Grand Cross of the Order of the | Bath. London, Mayv Bth'=The Chancellorof | the Kxcheguer stated in the House of | Commons today that the Gnavt regretted the precipitancy of the tranco Belgian | reply to the German reparations note | and proposed to statd its own view in a separate reply, with the least possible delay. He added that there was reason to believe that ltaly was ic accord with the British and contemplated similar pre- cedure. . Rome, May Bth.- -The King and Queen this morning laid wreaths on the tombs | of Italy’s unknewn soidier and of Kinu | Viccor Emmanuel Second and King Hum- bert. Driving to the Pantheon, where | the former sovereigrs are buried, the | British ralers were reeceived by the Minis- | ter of Public Instruction and by the veter- | i ans of the Itahhan War of Inlevendence who, since the death of Victor Exnmanuel | Second lin 1873, have maintained a guard over the tomb. King George shook | hands with the company and then with Queen Mary, placed the wreaths bear- inz the British eolours. From the Pan- theon the Royal party drove to the monu- ment of Vietor Kmmanuel Second in Piizza Venizia. The sovereigns ascend- ed the staircase and reverently laid 2 magnificent wreath on the burial place of the unknown soldier. Their Majes- ties were reccived by veterans of wne | Great War, Quebec Steamship Co. THES. S. GUIANA for New York is due at Frederiksted at daylighi on Monday morning. ‘ ROB’T. L.MERWIN & CO. INC., ‘ Agents. Quebec Steamship Co. THE S. S. “PARIMA” ‘ i 3 expected to leave New York on the | 10th inst. and is due at Frederiksted on or about the 17th inst | ROB’T. L. MERWIN & Co. INnc., AGé..s. No. 109 OO On @ : ; oB X | . | i | | | I i i‘————~;J 1-X-9 Goodvear Rubber Heels are shapely, styli- h, firm, vesilient and unmistakably tough. Tnev wear and wear and wear and wear. They are a real economy, as well as a decided comfort, Goodyear Rubber Heels ' s ROB'T. L. MERIN & CO,, INC. kre You Coming To Elim, Frederiksied, May 13th 1o May 20(h? There will be held a week of special services at 'Kiim’’', Frederiksied, be- ginning Sunday, May 13th through to Sunday, May 20th to which all are cor- diatly 11 vited independent of creed. Sunday Services: 6 ard 11 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Each Evenin:z at 7.30 p.m. Special Musie and Singing will be ren- dered by Bro. G. C. Willard, Jr. of Bos- ton, Mass. : Ycu are sure to hear someihing bene- ficial 1o sermon and song so come and bring your friends. C.S. MAYHEW, CARRIE S, GICK, Puastor. ~ Missionary. Mails Close for the United States, Europe ete., bvs.s.Paaat 4. m. loday.