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HARRY R. ROSE r :t owe.» fl fl \ V HROUGHOUT the Empire the voice of His Majesty during the Royal vVisit to Canada will be heard through these microphones..’l‘hey ‘have been produced by the Northern Electric Company, to the ; specifications of the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation. The micro- ‘ phone bearing the Royal Crown is one of many produced for use across Canada. during the tour of Their Majesties, and is specially designed for reduction of wind noise for use out-of-doors. The two oval shape microphones are gold plated and of the new Cardioid type which will be used to broadcast His Majesty’s message of greeting on? arrival at Quebec and on the occasion or the Empire Day, Celebrations from Winnipeg. l Street ud No” or R3. No. . . . . . PAGE SIX This coupon is inserted as a convenience in re- newing your subscription. The address label shows you the date up to which your subscrip- tion is paid. If it is in arrears we would appre- ciate your remittance, at $1.50 per year. THE LIBERAL Enclosed find $.... being my subscription for e. . .. years. Please send me a receipt. 40 Yonge St., Richmond Hill Office Hoursâ€"Every Monday The King’s Microphones CUT THIS OUT and by appolntment Toronto Offices: 100 Adelaide Street West ROSE & HERMAN Barristers~A t-Law T919phnne 133 and Thursday Afternoon LOUIS HERMAN ‘ I had the distinct honor of a place in the Senate Chamber where history was written; here it was that His Majesty sat for the first time on His Canadian Throne and‘ gave royal assent to seven bills, which as a result of this gracious act, has [become law. Seated on His Majesty’s left, on her Throne, was Our Gracious Queen, dressed in regal grandeur and wearing that charming sweet smiile which has al- ready endeared her to the millions of people who have seen her. The Senate Chamlber was a most gor- geous scene; it was packed with Senators with their ladies and mem- bers of the aristocracy of the capi- ital‘; the galleries were thronged with a. galaxity of c010r; facing the throne were several memlbers of Their Majiesties suite in their full dreSs uniforms, while the ladies ‘were stunning in their evening at- tire. Following the formal an- nouncement, the Black Rod retired to the House of Commons and sum- monedl the Memlber Of that House to attend in the Senate Chamber to hear His Gracious Majesty give as- sent to some bills. There was a huge crowd of the Members packed lbehlind the bar of the chamber. 1(1Memlbers of the House of Com- lmons are not permitted to 'be on (the floor of the Senate Chamber, (until; but that’s another story). ) During the afternoon the mem- bers of the [press party ~each re-‘ Iceived an engraved“ card from His: Excellency, The Governor Generalfl lI‘he Lord TWeedsmuir, announcing; lthat by Command of Their Majes- ties, the press memlbers were to at-‘ tendJ a reception at Government House that afternoon. This was rthe highlight of the trip so far for 'the writers; lined around a recep-l rtion room in single file, we await- led’ the entry of Their Majestiw; some wondered what to do, but this lfear or dread was soon dispelled when The King, accompanied by the Queen, entered and in 3 111051; in- ifomnal manner walked around the birch and greeted each one pre- sent. Her Majesty came first, and 1 I : All along the route to Ottawa, there were numerous small com- munities and’ each had its full quota‘ of citizens lined along the railway filine. I happened to notice one im- pressive thing, an aged man was standing in the midst of a field of lalbowt twenty acres and he was at the salute. I sincerely hope he was ‘there when the Royal party passed; it was noticeable that many child- ren were trained to bow and salute as the train passed. ' Having to leave Windsor Hiotef during the time of the banquet, the press party was escorted! by a num- ‘ber of the mounted police; no per- son could move through the immense throngs with-out the aid of these ‘maanly officers of the law. On ar- ‘rival at the pilot train there was 'time to file a number of telegraphic messages befiore the signal, to go, 'was given. Arrival in Ottawa, the capital city \of Canada was a stirring event. Vrhe‘re were miles of 'bunting' and- ‘loyal decoration with the usual cheering crowds. The press party was escorted to the 'Chateau Laur.’ lier, the hotel de‘ luxe of Canadian‘ people, where we made our head- quarters during iour stay in the city. Late that night the both trains halted at Caledonia Springs for the‘ rest period. Bright and early this‘ *writer was around and h-adi a first hand view of the elaborate plans made for the safety and protection of the Royal party; there were members of the R.C.CM.P. and a llarge nuntber of rail'Way officials, attending to every detail; it is at such stops as this that the locomo- ltives of both, trains are serviced and cleaned, ready-for the trip of 'the following day. 331' Hotel, prior to entering the ban- quet room; again aftev repeated calls were made -‘by the crowd, both the King and Queen left the banquet table to appear on the balcony. Un- ‘doulbtedly the :people of the largest city in Canada took the Ro‘yal vls- itors to their hearts. The arrival of Their Majesties in this beautiful city was greeted with a salute of 21 guns. The arrival ‘book place at a specially erected 'platform in a. suburb of the city, from whence the tTiumphal proces- sio-n commenced. On Board the Roya‘. Train. Like a burst of thunder, 100,000 people massed on Dominion Square. Montreal, greeted! the King and‘ Queen when Their Majesties ap- peared on -the balcony ‘of the Wind: Second Release Covering the Visit M1: of Their Majesties to Ottawa, ' ma Toronto and Winnipeg Educ THE ROYAL VISIT THE LIBERAL. RICHMOND HILL. ONTARIO By S. J. DORNAN. C.“'.N.A. On the platform before the train left Ottawa was Mr. S. J. Hunger- Lford, President of the Canadian Na- Early Sunday morning it rained heavily and did not promise a very pleasant day for the Unveibing- of the National War Memorial. How- .ever as the time approached, “King’s Weather” again prevailed and m rbeautiful sunshine, Their Majesties drove to the Memorial. The crowd around the Memorial and! on all available positions within sight, numlber 200,000, it is claimed. Stand- ing at the edge of the press stand but outside the barrier was a small lad, who eagerly eyed" my arm ‘band and official lbadge. Having lads of my own, I approached and handed him a copy of the official program and he shortly said, “Will you kind~ 1y autograph it, sir?” However, I assured him the dooument would be more valuable without that appendâ€" age. His mother took a. snapshot of the lad and myself and suggest- ed: she would send me a copy if I would give my address. This I gave as “Royal Train, Canada”. This is just one of the many human touches I have noticed on this long trip. At night the Parliamentary Ban-‘ 'quett in the Chateau was a magni- l‘ ficent function. All the leaders in1 political life [being honored with in- vitations; four of the press party received invitations, while another six had olbslerver positions. I was one of the latter and viewed [a won- I derful showing of the latest in even- ing wear for both sexes. 0n the tzlble in front of the seat where Her Majesty was located, sat the huge Gold BOM'I, the gift of the Canadian people to ‘Thei'r Majestâ€" ties. Outside the hotel 75,000 peo- ple had gathered to see the King and Queen, for the announcementi had been made that they would ap- pear; some one slipped up and Their i Majesties we're not advised of this public appearance. During the ban- quet P'rimle Mlinister King was ad- vised that the crowd was getting out of hand and he immediately communicated indirectly with the officials and immediately Their Ma- jesties were advised of the crowd awaiting theitr appearance. They left the banquet mom and went on' 'the balcony to be acclaimed with tremendous cheers and the Nation-_ al Anthem; at this time it was pour- ing rain but nothing daunted the populace. ‘ Press and sole representative of al- most a thousand weekly ne'wspaxpe-rs. IAt this Her Majesty shook hands land said “you have some task”; His Majesty saidr “wonderful”. The im- rpressiron this writer formedI can be .put in a very few words. Their lMajesoties are a wonderful pair; Iloveanble and as natural as one could id'ream; their handshake was no “milk and water" affair. There was a gentle grasp by ‘The Queen which, made one at ease at once, while The 'King‘ gave a real graslp, as One Iwould expect from their best friend. The King wore a plain black jac- ket with striped trousers and his left hand showed a gold ring. The 'Queen was petite an-d Winsome in a smart afternoon duress of powder Hue late, with small jacketf she wore a four istrand' pearl necklace, pearl ear rings and white shoes; most important 1of all she wore and “has ‘done so since I first set eyes Torr her, a charming and Winsome 'smile in her own inimitafble way. ’It is the unanimous opinion .of the writers from the United States, that Her Majesty is just the sweetest person they have ever seen or heard of. Both the King and Queen have lwon the hearts of our Amerhan- 'friends and‘ they are assured a 'rousing welcome when they go south, for their charm and) winning personalities have ‘precededi them, Mr. Walter Thonvpson, the Chair- man of the PreSS Committee, intrvo- iduced each one by announcing- the -name andv the paper they represent- ?ed. When it; came this writer's turn, I was designated as Past Pre- sident of the Canadian Weekly Saturday, 20th, was observed as The King’s Birthday and as such 'it added splendour to the celebra- tions in this dity of Ottawa. His Majesty attended the Trouping of 'the Colour while a huge crowd cheered themselves tired. Her Maj- esty witnessed the celebration from a window in the East Block. Short- 1y after that The Queen, adcom- panied by The King, drove to the new Supreme Court where Her Maj- esty graciously laid' the corner stone and’ delivered an address; this was, I am informed, the first address 'The Queen has ever made on the radio and her voice would be heard over the world. The weather was ideal for such outdoor events. ers REPRESENTATIVE ON THE PRESS PILOT TRAIN of the American newspap- ’ Arriving in Toronto, the- Queen ,City, the reception was yet an~ [other triumphal entry of Canada’s [King and Queen, to one of the prin~ 'cipal citieSI of the Dominion, and the welcome was a real emotional affair. The press separated} on ar- rival, s‘ome going to the City Hall. ‘I was assigned to the Parliament‘ Buildings, theme to a reserved seat over but to the right of the two Throne chairs. I had a splendid View of this historic occasion and "enjoyed having many distinguished .citizens of themrovince pointed out to me, as they occupied reserved [seats on the floor of the Chamber. fThe proceedings in' the Chamber' ‘WeI‘e very dignified ‘but 10ya1 On- f'tario citizens; for there were many ‘from out of the city of Toronto, cast ‘digmilty aside and a wild burst of applause greeted their beloved Sov-g ‘ ereigns. Regarding the Woodlblne function where a very disappointing crowd, as far! 'as size, saw the horse of George MoCulIagh win; there was much regret and decided‘ expression given by the crowd that the jockey was not presented to His Majesty. The crowd‘ yelled “take the 'ockey up, ‘take the jockey up” but the gallant jockey was not presented and lit was cerftainly his handling of the horse which brought it in first. Personal tit-(bits. His Majes‘l'_\r afltends to matters of state while on the Royal train between stops; Her Majesty spends much time read- ing and in conversation with hefl Ladies in- Waiting; presumably on matters of dress etc. 'Their Maid esties have expressed a command) that the Royal train be slowed up up at every place where the en- gineer of the locomotive sees a largd gathering of citizens; this is com- municated‘ to the King by a bell in! his car which is attached to a but-i ton in the locomotive. tiona] Railways, and a number Oif the Direct-01's. They were there to bid an official adieu to Their Maj- esti-es. For many miles out of Ottawa Ithere wene crowds along the rail- way right-of-way and all had a cheer for the train. The ROyai ‘Tra‘in, I am informed, was given a splendid send-off. Arrival at King- ston, we had five minutes u- view the arrival of Their Majesties be- fore the Pilot train had to move on. This old and charming city had most elanbora'te arrangements made for the reception but owing to the unav-oid‘alble delay on the At- lantic, Kingston had‘ to have its program revised. The restricted plans called for thirty-five minutes" drive, following- the presentation of certain citizens. Here, Iby the way, there was an amusing situation, amusing to me but not to those Who were effected; whoever was to make “the presentations after His Worship the Mayor and his wife had! been presented, failed to do their job and my, oh my, there were some red' faces. Kingston stole a march on all the rest of Canada for they de- tained 'Their Majesties one hour longer than had| been planned, with the result the Pilot train was halted in order to keep “the [block". On the outskirts of Cofbourg the both trains were sidetracked for the night, and' one minute after the pilot train was stopped, I tested the trains telephone and called my good friend, Clarence Charters, at Bramp- ton, to consult with hilm. After leaving Tor-onsto we Were all deeply impressed with a huge crowd gatheredi at Midhul‘s’t; here it was estimated: that 5,000 autos could‘ be seen and the peepie went Wild with delight; there was a pro~ fusion of decorations. The Dionne Quintunplets, who had} been enjoying a private presenta- tion» to - Their Najesties, were brought through the Legislative Chamber andl all those present en- joyed a very lovely sight. I do not ’care to enlarge on this story of the Quintsi as it will be playedl up by the daily writers. Hart House Lune Icheon was another glorious func- tion. This writer was honored with an invitation to this event, also to Woodlbine Park for the running of the King’s Plate Race. H. E. Rice, Vice-president of the C.W.N.A., and Mrs. Rice, also represented the On- tario Weeklies at the Hart House luncheon. Another history malking' day is albout to end. Shm‘tly 'Their Maj- esties will be given a Loyal sendiâ€" crfrf by Toronto. the city of .beau'ty' with a- grand“ future. By the way I am in pullman car “Bowmanville” which daily reminds me of my dear friend, Geo. Jamesv, our Immediate- Past President. There has been a tremendous de- mand upon the occupants of film by the way, Have just returned! to trlain 91. lg snitua'tion, ter driving in Royal procession for to these who I 2% hours amid wild display of lay. was! to make [ al'ty. All records of cheering have His; Worship been broken in- Winnipeg. THURSDAY. JUNE lst, 1939. Successor to Moore Bros. composed of the with the words have mailed about We are in daily com-act wlth the! outside world by means of the radio: Winnipeg citizens augmented by! 200,000 from outside the city, manuy'l of them from the United‘ States,» gave Their Majesties a real western acclaim; the rain. which had been‘ falling all the morning did not ap-‘ pear to dampen the enthusiasm. Ii so far. We are in was noticeable that His Worship? 11V17a3‘prI Queen was the only one o'fi the city fathers to wear a silk hat, the rest of the Aldermen wore the regular head wear. The singing of several massed! choirs of children in this city left a deep impression on {ThEir Majesrties. In fact the first western city to greet the Sovereign: 'dli-d it in a manner which was coL ossal. GENERAL MACHINISTS and MARINE ENGINEERS Acetylene and Electric Welding and Cutting Portable Machines for Outside Work Phone 211 Richmond Hill INSURANCE Pilot train for leytters from the train; this is due to the fact alb letters bear the postmark which: iscomposed of the Royal Stan-dard| with the “ords “Royal: Train”; I have mailed' about a dozen each day LIFE, FIRE. ACCIDENT. SICKNESS PLATE GLASS, AUTOMOBILE BURGLARY, GUARANTEE BONDS SPECIAL RATES T0 FARMERS BALING Hay & Straw ORDER HELEN SIMPSON FLOWERS For All Occasions Phone orders delivered any- where in North Yonge St. District 2518 YONGE STREET (At St. Clements) MOhawk 3000 Helen Simpson Lynett J. F. Lynett Bowden Lumber & Coal C0.. LTD LUMBER OF ALL KINDS [nsulex, Donnacona Board. etc. LA NSi’NG WILLOWDALE 42 HUDSON .234 Having taken over Moore Bi'm. baling business I am pre- pared to bale hay and straw on short notice. Price rea- sonable. Latest facility for moving outfit. ALL KINDS OF SHEET METAL WORK Furnaces, Eave Troughs, Metal Garages. Roofing Jobbing Promptly Attended to Established 1880 ON ALL CARS TARIFF & NONTARIFF CD'S A. G. Savage Old Post Office Richmond Hill GLENN’S DRUG STORE EVERY FRIDAY 2 to 5 PL E. P. Leno & Son PERCY COBER Phone Stouffville 7313 Gormley RR. 1 EYES EXAMINED â€" AND â€" GLASSES FITTED DR. P. P. day