Winnipeg Free Press

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COM POLL: Are you happy the Duchess of Cambridge gave birth to a baby boy Monday? �� VIDEO: Fringe Live at the Caf� - Dog Act at noon CONTACT US: Winnipeg Free Press 1355 Mountain Avenue Winnipeg, Manitoba, R2X 3B6 SWITCHBOARD 204- 697- 7000 PUBLISHER Bob Cox 204- 697- 7547 Editor Paul Samyn 204- 697- 7234 V. P. sales Laurie Finley 204- 697- 7164 Privacy policy and questions www. winnipegfreepress. com/ privacy. html READER SERVICE: Need a replacement paper? Call or email before 11 a. m. weekdays or noon Sat. City delivery 204 - 697- 7001 Outside Winnipeg 1- 800- 542- 8900 and press 1 Representatives available 6 a. m.- 6 p. m. M- F. 6 a. m.- 12 p. m. Sat. Closed Sun. fpcirc@ freepress. mb. ca TO SUBSCRIBE 204- 697- 7001 Out of Winnipeg 1- 800- 542- 8900 PHOTO REPRINTS 204- 697- 7063 ADVERTISING Classified ( M- F) 204- 697- 7100 wfpclass@ freepress. mb. ca OBITUARIES ( Sun- Fri) 204- 697- 7384 DISPLAY 204- 697- 7122 FP. Advertising@ freepress. mb. ca EDITORIAL Newsroom 204- 697- 7301 News tip 204- 697- 7292 Fax 204- 697- 7412 Photo desk 204- 697- 7304 Sports desk 204- 697- 7285 Business news 204- 697- 7308 Reader feedback 204- 697- 7355 City desk City. desk@ freepress. mb. ca Letters to the editor Letters@ freepress. mb. ca Business B 5 City B 1 Canada A 11 Classified D 7 Comics C 9 Diversions C 10 Editorials A 8 Entertainment D 1 Family Notices D 6 Horoscope C 4 Jumble D 8 Letters to the Editor A 8 Manitoba A 6,7,10 Miss Lonelyhearts C 4 Movies C 2 Sports C 1 Top News A 3,4 TV C 4 Weather C 12 World A 12 . COLUMNISTS Gordon Sinclair Jr. B 1 Gary Lawless D 3 Doug Brown D 5 ADAMSON ( n�e EASTON), Joyce Aida. BOYD , Joan. BRENKO , Margaret Rosena. CHAISSON , Marie Theresa. CHORNEY , John. COCHRANE ( STAGG), Adrienne Colleen. COMACK , Gary. DELEY , Mary. DRIEDIGER ( JACKMANN), Ruth Meta. EDKINS ( n�e WALDIE), Betty Diane. FORBES , Douglas Michael. FRASER , Sharon Lynn. GIESBRECHT , Wayne Allan. GUIMOND , Kimberly Rose. KAARTINEN ( n�e LINDSAY), Mary Kathleen. KASPRICK , David. KRULICKI , Stanley Joseph. LECLERC , Leonard Albert Joseph. MATTHEW ( n�e BUXMAN), Adeline Amalie. MCAULAY , Evelyn. MCAULAY , Murray. MCKENZIE , Margaret Elizabeth. MCMECHAN , Arthur Malcolm ( Mike). MITCHELL ( n�e SIMPSON), Kathleen Shirley. NOWICKI ( n�e HERIE), Jeanne. RIPSTEIN , Ellen. RIVARD , Rosaire Rene. SHELDON ( n�e AIRTH), Olive ( Thelma) ( Sis). SMITH , David Edward. STEWART ( n�e FOULDS), Marjorie Elizabeth. STEWART ( n�e THOBURN), Muriel May. WALLS , Alexander Peter. ZIMMERMAN , Louis ( Lloyd) John. . Classified Death Notices D 6 In the event of a discrepancy between this list and the official winning numbers, the latter shall prevail. PICK 3 Winning number Monday was 941. EXTRA Winning number Monday for the main prize of $ 250,000 was 3120815. INSIDE DEATHS T HE newest member of the Royal Family is in line to be a future king of Canada. But as Prince William, his wife Kate and millions of others celebrate Monday's birth, monarchists and republicans alike questioned the role the latest heir to the throne would play in Canadian affairs. The line of succession may seem assured with four generations of claimants currently living, but experts muse the capricious whims of both history and public opinion could interfere with those bestlaid plans. If historical precedent is any guide, royal boosters suggest unpredictable developments within the Royal Family may prevent the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge's first- born child from succeeding to the throne at all. Even if he does, members of Canada's republican movement firmly believe the country will have broken with its past as a constitutional monarchy and may no longer be looking across the pond for its head of state. Carolyn Harris, a royal historian and staunch monarchist, said it would be premature to assume William and Kate's new baby will one day grace Canadian currency. The annals of British royal history are littered with examples of secure dynasties who lost the throne through events ranging from abdication to infertility. " There are only a few instances of the crown passing smoothly from grandfather to father to eldest son," Harris said in a telephone interview earlier this month. " If we look at the wider list of monarchs, it's a web rather than a direct line." King Henry VIII, one of England's most prominent rulers, only assumed the throne after the premature death of his eldest brother. Queen Elizabeth I, herself a second- born child, enjoyed a fruitful reign that ended in upheaval and a change in ruling family through her refusal to marry and produce an heir. Even the very dynasty that received its new addition came about through a historical quirk of fate, Harris said, adding the current Queen's father, George VI, only became king after his eldest brother abdicated to marry a divorced woman. The newest royal offspring won't be in a position to rule for years, Harris said, noting both Prince Charles and Prince William are in line for the monarchy first. If the new arrival does take the throne, however, Harris predicts his lineage will stand him in good stead. William and Kate are widely credited with reviving Canadian interest in the Royal Family, Harris said, citing their triumphant 2011 tour that drew throngs of well- wishers on every leg of the nine- day visit. The Conservative government's recent efforts to play up Canada's British heritage, combined with other high- profile royal occasions, have further ensured the monarchy has a more prominent and positive place in the Canadian consciousness, she said. " In recent years, with the Diamond Jubilee and William and Kate's marriage and now the royal baby, there's a lot more interest in the future of the monarchy going forward," she said. But Tom Freda, the director of Citizens for a Canadian Republic, said public focus lies in the opposite direction. He said signs of anti- monarchist sentiment abound, citing a current case in Ontario superior court in which three people are arguing that swearing a citizenship oath of allegiance to the Queen violates their constitutional rights. - The Canadian Press By Michelle McQuigge Treat fit for a new royal Mimi Guay, head baker at High Tea Bakery, shows off a batch of freshly baked imperial cookies in honour of the new male heir of the British throne Monday. PHIL HOSSACK / WINNIPEG FREE PRESS Uncertain future history awaits new king- to- be LOTTERIES A_ 02_ Jul- 23- 13_ FP_ 01. indd A2 7/ 22/ 13 9: 04: 33 PM ;