Prague, Mar. 14.
The Germans in Czechoslovakia want to. aet legally, declared the German Sudeten "Deputy, Herr Rosche, at a large meeting of his. party to-day.
In Czechoslovakia the status of Germans will be discussed through egal channels" he affirmed. "The Caechs. must understand that Herr Heinlein's party represents elements, of order within the state."
To the same meeting, Herr Hein-ein declared, "We are conducting. a fight for truth and justice because we know the faithfulness of the German people is deeply rooted in the hearts of the Sudeten Germans, Thus, we feel that our fight will certainly be suecessful.""—Havas, As an old trooper, he was extreme-
guidance, the force gradually dropped fond of horses; but "under his the use of horses, except for ceremonial occasions and exercise and turned to motor-cycles, motor cars, aeroplanes, motor boots and microscopes, Beyond the frontiers, the Mountie used a canoe with an outboard motor, sailed the northern seas in a" small qrulser or, in winter, ran behind a sled drawn by huskies.
As Commissioner, Sir James him-' self set a" precedent by Visiting the outposts by'air. Frequently, he made circuits of thousands of miles few weeks and became known as the "Flying Commissioner"
Under Sir James's direction, a marine section was added to the force together with the swift cruisers Macdonald and Laurier, launched at Quebec in 1096 for use in pursuit of contraband runners or any other Police purpose.
The force itself "was expanded. Training schools for an ROMP. reserve were started at Ottawa, Regina, Fredericton and Vancouver" in 1937 and 300 young men were enlisted for three years to receive training for two months each year. These undertook to be ready for service in the -Jevent of an emergency and might quality for regular enlistment in the force." Young and promising cone stables were sent to Universities and were required to. study. law and. science, The Administrative offices were
The tories added to owed to larger quarters and iaborn-Sir James received his Knighthood 1998." We had previously been awarded with the Companionship the Order of St. Michael and St. George, and he eared the DS.0.and Bar and the French Legion of Honour for his services in France.
Tall, slight and weather-beaten, Sir Jawes was always an outdoors man,
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.
