French
eeneral
election
Sundav
which
showed
a
decided
su
i'
j
lug
ici
l.
it
iLii
mil
ir:
iii
Liir.
niiii
viii
ii
m
i
it-
k
t-
U
4
to
obtain
a
clear
majority
of
seats
the
r
ront
Popu-
Maire"
being
a
coalition
of
leftist
mmmm
pmuns.
it.
i.
nnsxinp
rnflT
Airprr
IS
GIVEN
I'
M
1
llrll
1
V
VBCtfV
I
wtlW
in;
Hearing
of
Appeal
S
DEATH
IS
SUDDEN
IJln
Joy.
Resident
of
Cltv
Since
1908,
Expired
as
He
Slept
Saturday
Evening
Sudden
death
as
he
slept
at
his
!itna
cei
,i
i
...
.
oji
mum
Avenue
wesi,
jonn
Joy
sr.,
a
pioneer
of
Prince
RuDert
since
1908.
P
hnA
-
'
....
"yuicu
vi
leenng
pain
aur-
6
me
day
but
there
was
no
idea
-
--aMi
wa5
50
near
ana
Mr.
demise
came
as
a
great
shock
Tamil.,
,
m
.
i
.
.A..
""')
ana
inenas.
Mean.
iau-
was,
evidently,
the
cause.
The
late
Mr.
Joy
came
to
Prince
"Pert
with
his
young
family
from
Wand,
He
was
born
In
Norfolk,
"6.
sixty-two
years
ago.
A
plas-
"3
traae.
ne
had
been
for
'in
me
service
of
the
sanitary
Pfrtment
of
the
city.
addition
to
his
widow,
dewed
is
Survived
Vi
4ku.
Mil
kltt
I.
V
1
11
QM
V-l
-
r
JOy
of
Los
Angeles
and
'
and
Sam
Joy
of
Prince
Ru-rt-and
thrpo
Anut
..
Webber
of
Victoria.
Mrs.
.ence
Anderson,
in
Npw
Zea-
'
wa
miss
Marjorie
Joy
at
manv
,
ttJ
wl
have
the
sympathy
"us
01
-
me
Knti
e
Tn.t.
t
j
-
frm
a
trip
to
Van-
niKS
IN
I-niNCE
GEORGE
Word
ha.
u
T
lt
0.
received
in
the
I
Mrs
at
prlnce
0eor8
w
'
cm.."
J
Allan,
a
former
rcsl-
llan
nce
Rupert.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
UVc
Hern
i
ream
v"
"Peraung
an
ice
rl"ce
"""wtlonery,.
parlor
at
Sarraut
may
continue
In
office
with
a
re-organized
Radical
Socialist
administration.
Gains
for
the
united
Left
Wing
forces
had
been
anticipated
by
the
majority
of
poll-
tlcal
observers.
The
Communists,
of
Three
Indians
De-
as
expected,
have,
apparently,
In
I
creased
their
strength.
The
future
1
Chamber
of
Deputies
will
be
deter-
mined
at
the
run-off
election
next
VANCOUVER,
April
27:
(CP)
Sunday.'
only
about
a"
quarter
of
jui4iuju
cuctis
aim
aic
me
oepuues
navjng
oeen
eieciea
-
i'"cu
j
"
I
ine
majority
oi
me
present
caDi-
ir
inp
m,ipnF
r
r
rinminint.
i
-nrt
.
a
.
.
-
-
new
iumidicia
ftitc
icuuiiicu
vcduci-
9n,
IT
U
rlnVHn
MM
1.
.
.
'It
....
.
....
'
w"
'
aay
including
rremier
AiDeri
&ar-
'Ti
I
ah
r
i
.
i
i
'
j
o
raui,
foreign
wiuisLer
nerre
rv-
r.v
m
iiuTtJuuvi
u,
vn.t.
fenne-Flanciln
and
Former
Premier
usUee
Aulay
Morrison
of
the
Edouard
Daladler.
Radical
Socialist
TO
Court
pending
outcome
Maurice
party
presldent.
Thorez.
'
Blelr
aPPeal.
Pnmmiinlst.
Ipnrfpr
nnrl
I.pnn
Rlnm
head
of
the
Socialists,
were
also
elected.
A
surprise
was
the
failure
of
Edouard
Herrlot,
leader
of
the
Radical
SodiaJist
moderate
wing.
to
obtain
a
clear
majority
on
the
first
vote.
Special
precautions
were
taken
to
secure
an
orderly
poll
as
ten
million
Frenchmen
cast
their
votes
and,
for
the
most
part,
it
was
a
quiet
day.
The
only
fatality
was
at
Marseilles
where
one
person
wat
killed
when
demonstrators
fired
upon
a
passing
automobile.
j
Premier
Sarraut
closed
his
cam
paign
with
a
nation-wide
radio,
broadcast
Saturday
night.
He
was
unable
to
reach
his
own
constituency
in
the
south
of
France
to
vote
personally.
Left
Groups
Strongest
of
France's
many
poli
tical
parties
represented
in
the
out-going
Chamber
of
Deputies
is
the
Radical
Socialist.
With
Its
159
deputies
it
also
dominates
the
groups
of
the
Left,
holding
in
all
361
seats
of
the
615
in
the
Chamber
whose
term
ends
with
these
elections.
The
Radical
Socialists,
for
this
reason;
have
had
the
task
of
forming
most
of
the
11
ministries
France
has
had
since
the
1932
elections.
The
Stavlsky
scandals
of
1934
and
the
ensuing
rioting
led
to
the
formation
of
a
"national
union"
government,
which
Gaston
Dou-
mergue.
iormer
pimuwn,
wa
WaU;T;
u.
called
out
of
retirement
tt
.
head
"bvuiciiua
uiu
ui
mic
jje
was
succeeded
oy
rierre
huwhw
T.n
thp
p
T"
n
r
r.
t
tji
i
a
i
i
.
.
i
i
a
v
Flandln.
leader
of
tne
ceninsi
we-
mnrafif
Alliance.
Then
came
Pierre
Laval
and
finally
the
administration
of
Albert
Sarraut.
more
definitely
Radical-Socialist
than
its
three
predecessors,
ahd
generally
regarded
as
a
stop-gap
until
the
elections.
The
Radical-Socialists
are
the
most
conservative
of
the
Left
groups.
Last
January
Edouard
Daladler,
twice
premier
since
1932.
replaced
Edouard
Herrlot,
the
(Continued
on
Page
Two)
ANCIENT
FLINTLOCK
IS
I
RELIC
OF
INTEKEST
FOR
j
PRINCE
RUPERT
MUSEUM
.
j
A
relic
of
mote
than
usual
Interest
was
presented
to
the
'
Prince
Rupert
museum
Satur-
day
by
Capt.
Alfred
Swanson
in
the
form
of
an
ancient
flintlock
blunderbuss
which
is
said
to
be
at
least
four
hun-
dred
yeaTS
old
and
which
came
from
an
old
Russian
fort
in
Alaska,
having
been
in
posses-
sion
of
Capt.
Swanson
for
years,
it
If
a
crude
hand-
made
muzzle-loadin?
weanon
j
and
is
very
heavy.
The
barrel.
r
widening
out
towards
the
end
in
the
ancient
manner.
Is
made
of
metal
at
least
an
eighth
of
an
inch
in
thick-
ness.
No
doubt,
the
old
gun
Is
replete
with
interesting
his-
torical
associations,
were
they
only
known.
Unemployed
And
I
Labor
Bodies
In
I
Conference
Here
A
conference
of
unemployed
and
labor
organizations'
representatives
was
held
Saturday
night
in
the
C.
7.
F.
Hall
to
consider
making
of
epresentatlons
to
civic
and
governmental
authorities
with
a
view
o
obtaining
a
more
adequate
al-'owance
for
local
unemployed.
Ex-ld.
Oscar
Larsen
presided
and
Vernon
Lehto
acted
as
secretary.
Halibut
Arrivals
Summary
American
33,000
pounds.
7.1c
nd
6c
ahd
7.2c
and
6c.
j
Canadian
5.4.500
pounds,
6c
and!
c
and
6.1c
and
5c.
'
Betty,
sea
smooth.
American
15,500
7.1c
A.M.)
and
6c,
Jooth.
Hazel
H.,
17,500,
7.2c
and
6c,
Royal,
Canadian
Cape
Beale,
34,000.
6.1c
and
5c,
Atlln.
Margallce,
4,000,
6c
and
5c,
Cold
Storage.
"
Palandern
3,500,
6.1c
and
Royal.
Joe
Baker,
11,000,
6c
and
Cold
Storage.
Valentine,
2,000,
6.1c
and
Booth.
Today's
Weather
5c,
5c.
5c,
Dead
Tree
Point
Clear,
calm;
adverse
barometer,
29.92:
temperature.
37:
Triple
Island
Foggy,
calm;
barometer,
2955;
sea
smooth.
Langara
Island
Overcast,
light
to
moderate
westerly
wind;
sea
choppy.
Hazelton
lear,
calmi
50.
Smlthers
Clear,
calm,
mild.
Burns
Lake
Bright,
calm,
39.
Terrace
Clear,
calm,
42.
,
Anyox
Clear,
calm,
45.
Stewart
Clear,
calm,
33.
Mrs.
J.
Heavysides
of
Prince
George,
who
has
been
visiting
for
a
few
days
with
her
daughter,
Mrs.
D,
V.
Smith,
Fourth
Avenue,
is
returning
tonight,
taking
with
her
Jacqueline,
.
her
little
grand
1
f:?0iNCIAL
LIBRARY
VICTORIA,
B.C.
Today's
(8
AM.)
Weather
he
Mmln
Tomorrow's
Tides
prince
Rupert
Fbggy,
calm;
High
6:38
a.m.
16.7
It.
barometer,
29.90;
temperature,
45;
20:04
pjn.
16.8
ft.
sea
smooth.
Low
0:24
ajn.
9.8
ft.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
13:06
pjn.
6.2
ft.
Vol.
XXV,
No.
31
r
j.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
MONDAY,
APRIL
27,
1936
TOMMIES
GET
NATTY
NEW
UNIFORMS
'
'
'
i
1
......
-
..
1'0f,
Here
are
shown
two
men
of
the
King's
Rifle
Corps,
at
Aldershot,
one
in
khaki
and
the
other
in
the
new
blire
patrol
uniform,
recently
approved
by
the
British
Army.
It
Is
recorded
that
the
army's
decision
to
issue
the
new
blue
uniforms
was
motivated
by
a
desire
to
accelerate
recruiting,
and
the
efficacy
of
the
lure
has
been
demonstrated
even
beyond
most
optimistic
hopes,
it
is
reported.
Only
one
snag
has
been
encountered.
Drab
khaki
overcoats
still
are
regulation,
even
with
the
blue
outfit,
and
Tommy
Atkins
Is
displaying
a
disinclination
to
wear
a
mixed
blue
and
brown
costume.
Interesting
Impressions
Of
Life
in
the
South
Compared
With
North
British
Columbia
Dr.
and
Mrs.
Mandy
Visited
Many
States
and
Learned
Lessons
From
Them
Aimee
MacPherson
One
of
Wonders
of
the
World
Dr.
and
Mrs.
J.
T.
Mandy,
who
returned
from
a
tour
in
the
south
last
week,
are
both
agreed
that
the
conditions
of
life
are
more
strenuous
and
the
effort
required
to
make
.
tiil
that
in
no
place
did
thev
find
livintr
conditi
nns
mnrp
ntan
sant
and
generally
conducive
w:.
nappiness
than
were
those
at
Prince
Rupert.
They
found
in
some
places
men
and
women
try
lng
to
eke
out
a
living
on
the
edge
of
the
desert
under
terribly
circumstances
In
Cali
fornia
the
cost
of
makine
a
carder
on
account
of
the
irrigation
required
was
so
large
that
garden
did
not
seem
as
general
as
in
Prince
Rupert.
Another
matter
in
which
both
Dr.
and
Mrs.
Mandy
were"
In
thor
ough
agreement
was
that
every-j
where
they
went
they
found
people
adapting
themselves
to
their
sur
roundings
and
making
full
use
d
the
natural
products
surrounding
them.
In
California,
for
instance,
threatening
destruction
of
the
capital
if
invasion
is
resisted.
Marshal
Badogllo's
forces
were
reported
last
night
to
have
ad
vanced
to
Ankabar
within
40
miles
of
Addis
Ababa
from
the
north.
I
From
the
southeast
the
Italian
drive
also
continued
yesterday.
stubborn
Ethiopian
resistance
being
gradually
overcome
with
tremen-'
dous
losses.
Eight
hundred
Italian
soldiers
are
admitted
killed
and
about
1000
Ethiopians.
A
motorized
column
of
15,000
Italian
troops
sped
south
from
Dessye
today,
driving
down
the
imperial
highway
to
this
city.
At
the
same
time
Italian
forces
were
maneouvering
to
take
control
of
the
railway
between
Addis
Ababa
and
Djibuti.
Princess
Tsahal,
aged
17,
daugh
ter
oi
lanperor
Hane
Selassie,
ap
.n,,l,...
.
11
"5uuwjf.
and
they
were
usually
made
In
the
neighborhood
where
they
were
sold
but
in
Vancouver
they
found
some
pretty
little
birds
and
otht:
things
made
of
shells
and
lnaulry
were
snapped
up
quickly
While
away
Mrs.
Mandy
gave
a
number
of
Illustrated
lectures
on
the
north,
this
being
in
the
form
of
a
travelogue
taking
in
the
whole
coast,
and
she
found
tr.c
greatest
response
was
to
the
pic
tures
of
the
Prince
Ruoert
and
all
sorts
of
useful
and
ornamental!
other
gardens.
The
slides
for
these
articles
were
turned
out
from
red-!
were
colored,
wood
trees
and
sold
to
tourists.
The
holldayers
visited
Winnipeg
Many
of
these
were
no
finer
than
,
Chicago,
the
states
of
Indiana,
i-ouia
dc
maae
irom
British
Col-;
Ohio.
Kansas,
New
Mexico.
Arl-mnbla
red.
or
yellow
cedar.
All
zona,
California,
with
a
slight
dip
that
was
npoHori
tune
inrti..i..i
-
.
.
..
,
.
.
"
iu.,.uuw
uiw
Mexico
ana
returning
Dy
ri.M,hf
u.
Dn.hk
.
ihP
b.7
'nVVi,
,V
u
"7'
uM""uawve110
commence'
making
the
Seattle
for
a
conference
with
the
f;!'toeI
first
1"
small
way.
officials
of
the
mines
department
uoyai
uank.
Shells,
pebbles
and
sand
were
used
(Continued
on
Page
Four)
Mining
Engineer
Visiting
Porcher
elicited
the
information
that
they
Alexander
Smith
Examining
Pro-were
made
In
Japan
and
sold
i
pertlcs
For
Southern
Interests
readilv
to
the
tourists
comlnir
tnl
nHHsh
fVililmhlfi
TVio
rllfflK.tl!
.,
I
Alpv
Rmlth
mlnlnn
PRICE:
5
CENTS
TRIPLE
FA
TALITY
NEAR
BELLINOHA
M
'left
wingers
gain
ground
m
FRANCE
n-
I-
ii
i.
Popular
Front
Appears
Assured
of
Majority
In
Next
Deputies
Chamber
Communists
Increase
Their
Strength
But
Radical
Social-
lsis
iiru
riApctiuu
lu-urry
on
ueiinuc
itcsuil
To
be
Decided
Next
Sunday
PAWS,
April
27:
(CP)
The
Popular
Front
party
ap
pears
almost
certain
01
securing
a
majority
in
the
next
Chamber
of
Denuties
following
first.
hallntinrr
in
flip
Automobile
Smash-Up
On
Pacific
Highway
Mrs.
Graydon
Blackley
and
Bruce
3Ioorc
of
Vancouver
And
Willard
Caylor
of
Bellingham
Victims
of
Traffic
Collision
Last
Night
Others
Injured
BELLINGHAM,
Wash.,
April
27:
(CP)
Mrs.
Graydon
Blackley
of
Vancouver,
Bruce
Moore
of
Vancouver
and
Willard
Caylor
of
Bellingham
were
killed
in
an
automobile
collision
on
the
Pacific
Highway
near
here
last
night.
Three
others
were
severely
injured.
The
accident
occurred
yhen
Blackley,
driver
of
a
Canadian
car;
passed
a
stationary
bus
and
crashedrinto
an
American
auto.
ITALIANS
IPASSESIN
ADVANCE
Are
Now
Within
Forty
Miles
Of
Addis
Ababa
Bombing
Planes
Over
Capital
Appeal
to
Women
Emperor's
Daughter
Makes
Des
perate
Plea
to
Save
Her
Country
'
ADDIS
ABABA,
April
27:
tCP)
Italian
bombing
planes
flew
over
the
capital
of
Ethiopia
for
half
an
hour
on
Saturday
but
dropped
no
missiles.
Today
another
plane
en
CALIFORNIA
4-
Clarence
E.
Bainter.
Formerly
Of
This
City,.Dies
at
Long
Beach
His
many
friends
in
Prince
Ru
pert
will
regret
to
learn
of
the
death
which
occurred
in
Lonir
Beach,
Cal.,
last
Friday
of
Clar
ence
E.
Bainter,
former
well
known
insurance
agent
of
this
city.
Mr.
Bainter;
"wfio
"lef
tH?rBoT?Tlen'
years
or
more
ago
and
revisited
the-
city
some
six
years
ago,
had
been
in
Ill-health
for
some
time.
Mr.
Bainter
was
born
in
the
Uni
ted
States
about
fifty-two
years
ago
but,
while
here,
became
a
nat-
circled
the
city,
dropping
leaf
lets
'
urallzed
Canadian.
He
was
located
here
for
many
years.
He
is
survived
by
a
widow.
RECITAL
IS
ENJOYABLE
Prince
Rupert
Philharmonic
Society
Makes
Final
Appearance
Of
Season
Featuring
an
orchestral
group
by
the
Philharmonic
Junior
Orchestra,
a
two-piano
duet
by
Miss
Marie
and
Charles
Balagno,
a
choral
group
and
the
operetta
"Hiawatha's
Wedding"
by
the
choir,
the
final
recital
of
the
season
by
the
Prince
Rupert
Philharmonic
Societv.
under
the
direction
of
rr
pealed
to
the
women
of
the
world
H-
N-
Brocklesby,
was
held
last
today
as
follows:
"For
the
love
of
inleht
in
the
Capitol
Theatre
be-Ood
Ita-lfore
audience
of
j
H
"uw'
fc-
in
mcury
jjicices
mtjy
visii-iuoa
help
neip
us
us
in
in
stopping
stopping
the
the
Ita-'1UIC
an
a"
appreciai
appreciative
ed
than
Northern
and
Central
t
I
.
nVuMlt
about
OCA
350
nnxnnM
n
m
British
r.nh
imhin
ntirl
Han
armies.
Utilize
the
nowpr
von
persons,
lUni
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n
nave
uvcr
miuiuns
ni
sums
lo
nave
u.ugiaui,
ui,
j.
your
governments
and
parliaments
Laree-
president
of
the
Prince
Ru
...
.
.
i
m4
Until,
1
-
pert
hPilharmonlc
Society,
made
presentations
to
A.
C.
Cameron
and
Dr.
Brocklesby
as
tokens
of
appreciation
for
their
efforts
as
conductors
of
the
Junior
Orchestra.
LOGGER
IS
KILLED
District
headquarters
of
the
pro-
!
vincial
police
here
have
received
engineer,
word
that
CorP.
Smith
and
Coroner
was
to
secure
a
supply
as
they
I
graduate
of
the
University
of
Bri-IH11
i
trill
of
.
a
Ocean
.
Falls
are
on
their
.1.1.1..
I
tlsh
lr-V
P1.,MUU
&
i
'
Tn
fn
to
KTa
ttn
Vi
TH1i
..I.
ft
1
Columbia,
left
yesterday
foriway
Nayash
Inlet
via
Boswell
Porcher
Island
to
Cannery
in
Smith's
Inlpt
tn
rnn.
properties
on
the
Island
Including
duct
an
Inquest
Into
the
death
of
r
ranc
reuerson
s
"Eddye
Pass
"j"arew
r,.
jonnson,
wno
was
fatally
mine.
He
was
accompanied
by
Mrs..,nJured
on
April
25
In
a
-
logging
-
o
o
-
-
-
o
ac
Smith.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Smith
returned
recently
from
Thorne
Arm
near
Ketchikan
where
Mr.
Smith
had
been
examining
a
mining
property
and
had
Just
reached
Vancouver
when
he
received
orders
to
come
to
cldent.
Johnson
was
married
and
47
years
of
age.
There
are
no
further
particulars
of
the
fatality.
Card
of
Thanks
Mrs.
A.
Budlnich
and
sons
desire
Mr.
Smith
represents
the
Ward
to
pnr
Hn
o,-ii
Mintag
.co.
of
Vancouver.
Dr.
Vic-
many
kindnesses
and
expressions
tor
Dolmage,
Vancouver
consulting
1
of
sympathy,
Including
floral
trl-englneer.
is
also
expected
to
visit
butes,
extended
to
them
in
their
i
the
Eddye
Pass
property
soon.
recent
bereavement.