II!
1!
TV
Urn:
Pbi:v
peae.
F
1830
EARL
and
COUNTESS
BALDWIN
'.POOL.
April
16
CP-
Earl
Baldwin,
former
Prime
Orrat
Drtlain.
accompanied
by
the
Countess
and
-see--
d
Saturday
on
the
Duchess
of
York
for
Canada.
They
are
day
at
Ottawa
a
the
guests
of
the
Oorernor
.
Lady
Twdsmulr
and
will
alio
vUtt
Toronto
where
i
-.
wiil
ftddrftts
a
convocation
of
the
University
of
'j
tit-y
wUl
tall
from
New
York
May
S
on
their
return
to
Joe
Lyons
Vill
Go
Down
In
History
As
School
Teacher
Who
Beat
Australia
Slump
AioysiuK
Lyons
will
probably
go
down
in
con-'.i
story
as
the
school
teacher
who
beat
the
de-Australia.
His
government
lifted
Australia
l
pths
of
the
worst
economic
morass
the
Corn-had
ever
experienced
by
a
policy
of
rigid
Shortly
before
his
death,
he
had
embarked
i:
defence
program
j
ng
Imperial
sentl
111
!
T?
.
a
fifty-nine
yeau
'nried
hi
career
as
a
'
"r
He
organised
the
ntiia
Party
In
1931
and
-ir
led
It
to
victory
l
:
cl
formed
a
govern-
(
KiUUoo
of
the
Uni-1
and
County
parties
iwCVd
to
office
In
1937
1.1
tiny
1
asmaniame
.
,ud
I...nd
of
Australia
J"
career
was
without
Visiralia.
Entering
the
:ral
arena
in
1929.
In
;
two
years
he
had
be-
Minister
of
the
Corn-
Few
men
In
world
1
nry
have
had
such
a
.-e
and
porbably
no
in
times
of
crista
has
ward
of
another
term
Ml
this
"Joe"
Lyons
known
throughout
Aus-incvpd
He
disproved
the
i
adage
that
"govcrn-bfirn
to
die."
f
atholln.
Lyons
married
M:
.
Enid
Burncll.
a
Moth-ool
teacher
who
became
'i
teacher
by
profession,
had
a
long
political
life
-ama
before
he
was
?ud-::
'Hod
Into
the
Australian
Ministership.
He
entered
i'
a
Labor
member
for
Tasmania).
He
was
given
position
as
Postmastcr-
m
the
Bcullln
crtvern-
Saved
His
Country
WcUI'imp
nffnlra
innra
nnhlnii
I'fl
a
,;tSis
in
Australia.
Ow-Uu
1Kolated
position,
Aust-
was
uuc
ut
uie
ursi
coun
yy
earner
forecast
Oenerai
Synopst
A
deep
deprcs-'
Ion
centred
west
ol
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
hat
caused
light
rain
on
the
north
coast.
Snow
has
occurred
In
the
Interior
but
It
hu
been
clear
elsewhere.
!
Prince
Rupert
and
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
Southeast
winds,
ln-creaalng
to
strong,
mild
with
rain
of
Vancouver
Island-
Moderate
to
fresh
southwest
winds,
fair
and
moderately
warm.
tries
In
the
world
to
e
be
hit
by
Uie
depression.
Thanks
to
Joe
Ly-
ona.
It
was
one
of
the
first
to
emerge
irom
11.
An
cxpurwis
al
Laborltcs
were
clamoring
for
Inflation.
.
Joe
Lyons
was
at
the
cross-roads
.
i
IT.
,,mH
U'tf
hmit
1
1
TO
ECSTALL
RIVER
E.
E.
Mason,
who
is
to
again
'
be
superintendent
at
the
North
ern
I'yrites
mine
on
the
Ecstalt
River,
which
if
being
opened
op
for
another
Mason'
development
work,
arrived
in
the
city
on
the
Catala
last
night
from
Wingdam
in
the
Cariboo
district
and
went
out
to
the
Ecitall
this
morning
with
George
Frizzell
on
the
Uura
F.
II.
Men
who
will
be
employed
at
the
property
also
.
arrived
on
the
Catala
and
went
,
nut
with
Mr.
Mason
today.
Shortly
F.
W.
Guernsey
of
Vancouver
who
is
opening
up
the
Northern
Pyrites,
will
be
coming
north
to
visit
the
property.
DOCTOR
-DOING
FINE
lHlng
fine"
was
the
report
frnm
the
Princ
Rupert
General
Hospital
(his
afternoon
in
retard
In
the
condition
of
Dr.
C.
It.
Mankinwn
wh
underwent
an
npratbn
at
the
end
of
the
week.
NAAS
RIVER
MAN
HIES
Albert
Ferris,
pioneer
settler
of
Aiyansh
in
the
Naas
Valley,
who
was
brought
to
the
city
in
a
serious
condition
with
heart
trouble,
died
last
night
at
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital
Funeral
arrantrmrnts
are
in
the
hands
of
It.
C.
Undertaken.
LOCAL
Dia
ENCE
WORIT
VANCOUVER
Defence
work
totalling
S3.49I.C70
will
be
carried
nut
on
the
Pacific
Coast
this
year.
Defence
.Minister
Ian
.Mackenzie
said
on
his
arrival
here
today
from
Ottawa.
In
tht
Prince
Rupert
area
two
coast
defence
batteries
are
to
be
set
up
one
at
Rarrett
Point
costing
$275,009
and
the
other
at
Frederick
Point
coiling
1100,000.
A
scalane
base
will
also
be
set
up
in
Prince
Rupert
area
at
at
cost
of
tirsfiw.
TORONT
WINS
BOSTON
Doc
Romnes'
goal
In
ten
minutes
of
overtime
gave
Toronto
Maple
Leafs
a
three
to
two
victory
last
night
in
the
sensational
second
game
ot
the
Stanley
Cup
hockey
series,
thus
evening
up
the
game
count
at
one
win
each
in
the
best
four
out
of
seven
series.
The
first
game
had
been
won
by
Boston
2
to
1.
Harvey
Jackson
engineered
ed
the
scoring
play,
passing
to
Gus
Marker
who
relayed
the
puck
to
Romnes.
country,
Auatralla
was
disastrous-
Canada
S
Koval
duests
ly
hit
by
falling
world
prices.
Hei
national
lnoomc
tumbled
irom
$1,115,000,000
in
1929-:
uuu.uuu
in
ivji-m.
1
Confronted
by
deficits
of
the
Commonwealth
and
State
sovcrn-ment
nnnroximatlne
$100,000,000
he
Lyons
appeal
came
N-or
the
yrar
AustraUa
seemed
v
man."
In
1935
he
w
I
headed
for
financial
chaos.
Poll-f
11
children,
known
Ucs
wm
m
a
turmoil.
In
New
evory
part
of
the
world
w.u
nr.mirr
Jnhn
Thomas
lijV
I
SENATOR
IS
DEAD
'
WASHINGTON,
D.
tV-Senator
James
Hamilton
Lewis,
Democrat,
one
of
the
most
colorful
and
popular
figures
in
American
public
life,
died
suddenly
yesterday
from
a
heart
ailment.
He
was
first
sent
to
the'
National
Capitol
as-
a
representative
from
the
State
of
Washington
but
moved
to
Chicago
where
he
was
elected
a
senator
in
1912.
Latei
he
was
defeated
but
was
re
elected
in
1930
and
had
been
a
member
of
the
Senate
since
then.
He
was
seventy-seven
years
of
age.
MUSSOLINI
DENOUNCED
WASHINGTON,
D.
C
Secretary
of
State
Cord
ell
Hull,
with
the
endorsement
'
of
President
Frankl.n
D.
Roosevelt,
denounces
the
Italian
annexation
of
Al
bania
as
an
act
of
aggression
and
a
threat
to
the
peace
of
the
.
world.
There
are
widely
divert
I
ent
view
as
to
what
part
the
I'nltrd
Stairs
hHiUl
or
mavplay
1
in
the
rapidly
moving
European
situation.
Senator'
Burton
K
Wheeler.
Democrat,
Montana,
de-.
dare
that
there
should
be
no
'
participation
by
United
States
in
.
any
Tar
unless
theshores
of
this
country
were
actually
threaten,
ed.
I
I
.
Halibut
Sales,
Summary
American
70503
pounds,
and
7c
to
10.9c
and
7c.
x
KING
TO
HONOR
WHERE
10.4c
Canadian
24.100
pounds,
9&c
and
6c
and
10.1c
and
6c.
American
'
Augusta.
16500.
Royal.
105c
and
7c.
j
Ina
J.,
12,000.
Pacific.
10.4c
ana
7c.
Eleanor,
9J099.
Pacific,
10.9c
ana
7c
June,
7.000,
Royal,
10.8c
and
7c
Fremont.
15,000.
AUln,
10.7c
and
7c.
Frisco.
11
.000,
Booth,
105c
and
7r.
.
Canadian
I
Tramp.
14500.
Cold
Storage,
9.8c
mm
ot.
1
Unome,
8,000.
Atlln,
10.1c
and
6c.
Sonny
M.,
1,600,
Pacific
9.8c
and
6c.
Kenwood
Green
returned
to
the
jetty
on
the
Catala
last
evening
Ifrom
San
Francisco
where
he
has
ibeen
taking
a
quarter's
postgraduate
course
at
Stanford
University..
GRANDSIRE
SAW
MUDDY
ROADS
MANY
YEARS
AGO;
iyom
cricket
team."
Ai.
'
,
0(wfttinc
whole-1
r.oiirep
VI
to
Unveil
Memorial
on
a
Noble
I
sale
renudiation
of
debts,
oencr-
Dreamed
oi
on
rnnce
01
v
aies
VISll
I
Plaza
Never,
in
I860
:
1
OTTAWA,
April
10:
(CP)
Striking
contrast
with
the
frontier
lumber
town
which
entertained
Ottawa's
first
OI
IU5
UftJlCl.
c
l.u...v-
.
,
...
,
hesitation
to
the
"right."
resigned
royal
Visitor
in
years
a
tootiern
capital
uuui
uy
.years
j
from
the
Labor
party
and
became
0f
government
and
civic
effort
and
the
expenditure
of
mil-
leader
uf
the
new
antl-cxtremlst
rlnllnrs
will
rrreet
tb
Kinrr
nnrl
Ouppn
in
MavJ
group
called
the
United
Australia
prjnce
of
Wales
Jater
Rinp
yjj
Wazedj
ment
went
to
the
polls
in
Decern-
'
h,s
motheri
Qupen
ber.
1931.
and
was
defeated.
'
.
lt
as
Canada's
canl-
of
52.
Joe
Lyons,'--..-.
f
wa,
A::-d-m-
Z&Sugr
Wa,
he
found
Australia
.
ui
c
jiiuj
-i.
along
the
mile-
period
of
her
history.
imm
the
Riaeau
Canal
to
The
Lyons
panacea
lor
the
ec-
"
v
lefe
Up
to
1854
onomlc
111
was
a
bitter
pill
to
vne
u
D
swallow
and
it
speaks
volumes
for
we
Lumber
PJ
the
Qt.
(Continued
on
Page
Two)
tawa
and
the
population
led
a
pioneer
life,
feeding
on
the
great
logs
that
crashed
through
the
rapids
of
the
Ottawa
and
Oatl-neau
Rivers
to
come
to
rest
In
the
placid
waters
below
Parliament
Hill.
Thousands
of
lumbermen
from
(Cant
inuad
on
Page
Four)
On
Their
Way
To
Canada
141
Capitol
TAXI
FHB
1
9Sp
Vol,
XXVIII..
No.
83.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
MONDAY.
APRIL
10,
1939.
LONDON
Following
the
burr
ed
return
by
airplane
of
Prime
MinUter
Neville
Chambwlaia
from
his
interrupted
fish
in
t
tiip
holiday
to
Scotland,
thert
were
(special
cnicrjcncy
sessions
of
the
cabinet
Sunday
to
rri!r
the
European
situa-alion.
Only
under
very
exceptional
ciTunutancas
ar?
cabinet
mettln-s
held
on
Sundays
and
yesterday
was
the
first
time
since
the
Great
War
that
there
had
ben
an
Castei
jff-''
-e-i".
H
was
reported
that
Great
Britain
wa
preparins
to
guarantee
the
in-I'tren''"-'
Orerw!
and
JoEo-FUria
as
was
dune
last
week
for
Toland.
L
v
'-
i
wj
i
ypgyu
ROME
Albania
will
loon
be
proclaimed
a
part
of
thTltal'
isn
Empire
with
a
form
of
rrrrnmnt
of
Its
own.
Klnt
Victor
Emmanuel
will
add
"Albania"
to
the
list
of
conn-tries
of
which
he
Is
Emperoi
including
"Italy
and
Ethiopia.'
The
other
powers
will
be
ask-
ed
to
recognize
th
new
"Em-pororship."
The
Italian
army
j
of
occupation
is
now
moppint
up
in
Albania
with
no
furthei
resistance.
Other
Balkan
states
it
is
reported,
are
to
be
ad
ved
that
the
annexation
of
.
Albania
infers
no
hostile
act
'
aeainst
them
and
that
Italian
activities
will
be
ol
umitea
character.
LONDON
Bulgaria,
it
is
reported
in
well
informed
quarters,
is
about
to
make
demands
on
Greece,
Bulgaria
will
have
the
backing
of
Germany
and
Italy
Thus
the
European
situation
may
become
further
complicated
as
the
sore
spot
in
the
international
scene
again
moves
t
the
Balkans.
GERONA
Spanish
nationalist
authorities
here
have
execnted
j
more
than
one
hundred
former
I
republican
sympathizers.
Some
!
met
death
before
the
firing
squad
while
others
of
the
prisoners
were
told
to
take
a
walk
and
shot
as
they
did
so.
BERLIN
Germans
hall
the,
Spanish
adherence
to
theantl-Comintern
pact
and
the
Italian
invasion
of
Albania
as
timely
Fascist
blows
at
Great
Britain's
efforts
to
form
a
front
against
the
Rome-Berlin
axis.
Following
General
Francisco
Franco's
announcement
that
Spain
was
accepting
the
pact
against
communism,
Chancellor
Adolf
Hitler's
paper.
Voelklscher
Beobachter,
said:
"The
lesson
to
be
learned
by
democracies
from
Albania
and
Spain
is
that
the
dynamics
of
the
young
political
movements
of
central
Europe
cannot
be
broken
up
by
Intrigue
or
diplomatic
TIRANA
lt
is
expected
that
a
new
provisional
government
will
be
set
up
quickly
follow-inr
the
occupation
f
this
capital
city
of
Albania
by
the
j
Italians
.
and
pending
Pemier
Maccy's
Coffee
House
PC
ICE:
5
CENTS
Europe
Situation
Critical
FINAL
BULLETINS
British
Warships
Are
Moving
n
Mediterranean
To
Head
Off
Any
Further
Mussolini
Moves
AROUND
EUROPE
TODAY
.
Independence
of
Greece
and
Turkey
to
be
Guaranteed
Parliament
Called
Into
Session
for
Thursday-Germans
Moving
Towards
Belgium
and
Holland?
LONDON,
April
10:
(CP)
The
British
cabinet,
it
was
reliably
reported
today,
has
decided
to
offer
guarantees
of
independence
to
Greece
and
Turkey.
Earlier,
Prime
Minister
Neville
Chamberlain
is
said
to
have
told
Premier
B?nito
Mussolini
that
any
attempt
by
Italy
to
pize
the
strategic
Greek-owned
Corfu
Island
might
be
in-
.
terpreted
by
Great
Britain
as
an
invitation
to
war.
fjj
YfT
ill
Hi
k
Today's
cabinet
meeting
colncid-
JlLt
L
JLX
cd
with
movements
of
British
war
ENGLAND
ships
in
the
Mediterranean.
All
British
naval
officers
on
leave
In
Tangier
were
ordered
to
return
to
Albert'
MinMer
of
Lands
Off
to
their
shins
Immediately.
Old
Country
to
Take
Matters
At
the
same
time
the
cabinet
de-L'p
With
Admiralty
died
to
Interrupt
Parliament's
va-
cation
and
convene
both
Houses
on
MONTREAL.
Aoril
10:
CP
On
Thursday.
The
object
is
to
register
M
way
to
England
to
coBfult
with
the
governments
disapproval
of
tto
Admiralty
and
other
BritUh
In-
the
Italian
invasion
ol
Albania
and
tcrests
with
a
view
to
the
use
of
to
discuss
ways
of
protecting
ttier
Alberta
otU
Han.
S.
E-
Tanner,
min-
nations
which
ar
considered
1tr
ot
lard
for
Albert,
was
here
threatened.'
at
the
week-end
jpstitr
n
the
Announcement
of
Great
Brftaln's
Duchess"
of
Richmond.
The
Ad-
intention
of
guaranteetng
the
In;
Sfrrait-?
ha'
flrwify
ettlBMff
fa
'dependence
ol
Or
fee
aTW
Tiir,
interest
by
slating
that.
If
it
were
may
also
be
made
to
the
Heme
of
suitable,
it
mieht
take
ss"
of
th
Commons
on
Thursday
by
Prime
product
of
the
Turner
Valley.
A
Minister
Chamberlain.
12C:-mile
cire
I;ne
from
Alberta
to
The
provloal
government
of
the
Lakehead
is
projected.
It
would
Albania
at
Tirana
has
meantime
cost
X20
000.000
...
pledged
loyalty
to
Mussolini
and
Benito
Mussolini's
decision
as
to
the
future
relations
of
tht
new
regime
with
Rome.
The
taking
over
ot
Tirana
was
a
speedy
affair
once
the
movement
of
forces
from
the
coast
got
under
way.
The
advance
(jard
roiled
in
from
the
coast,
twenty-five
miles
away,
little
accepted
Italian
rule.
J
Greece
is
on
guard
to
defend
her
'
territory
I
Fascists
in
Rome
disclosed
that
j
Italy
has
reinforced
troops
In
the
i
Dodecanese
Islands
in
the
Aegean
Sea
.
near
Greece.
Paris
reports
said
that
the
French
fare
working
closely
with
Great
Brl-I
tain
and
may
join
military
and
more
than
twenty-four
hours
.naval
demonstrations
to
bats:
np
after
the
Italian
advance
began
against
the
resistance
of
poorly
equipped
Albanians
fighting
for
independence.
Casualties
included
thirty
Italians
killed.
King
Zog
of
Rou-mania
reached
the
northwester??
Greek
village
of
Fiorina
where
Queen
Gcraldine
had
taken
flight
with
her
three
day
old
son,
spending
the
night
in
a
hotel
resting
after
her
arduous
fli.hL
Yesterday
they
went
on
to
Salonika
whence
they
are
expected
to
embark
for
an
another
country.
LONDON
Following
a
ninety-minute
session
of
the
cabinet
on
Saturday
at
which
the
Italian
invasion
of
Albania
was
discussed,
it
was
announced
that
Prime
Minister
Neville
Chamberlain
was
returning
immediately
from
a
fishing
holiday
in
Scotland.
The
government
took
a
serious
view
of
developments
although
it
was
generally
believed
that
the
Italian
action
would
not
lead
to
hostilities
involving
Great
Britain.
BUCHAREST
King
Carol,
with
leading
government
and
military
officials,
has
been
makinj
a
survey
of
Roumanian
troops
on
the
Hungarian
frontier
along
which
several
Roumanian
divisions
have
been
placed
as
a
precautionary
measure
in
protection
against
a
possible
attempted
Hungarian
coup
d'etat.
BERLIN
Nail
newspapers
reiterated
previous
declarations
dismissing
any
German
intention
of
seizing
territory
from
Poland
or
taking
aggressive
.
measures
against
that
nation.
I
their
Eastern
allies
against
furth
er
Italo-German
expansion.
While
Great
Britain
and
France
are
reported
to
be
taking
determined
steps
to
offset
any
further
acts
of
aggression
by
Germany
or
Italy,
extraordinary
preeauUons
of
special
magnitude
have
been
ordered
taken
by
the
various
arms
of
service
against
surprise
attack.
The
French
cabinet
has
also
been
called
into
emergency
session.
'
Crisis
Thickens-
There
were
reports
last
night
that
Germany
was
moving
large
!
numbers
of
troops
towards
Bel
gium
and
Holland.
Any
attack
on
the;
countries
by
Germany
would
undoubtedly
be
regarded
as
an
attack
against
British
and
French
interests
and
could
not
but
lead
to
general
war.
It
is
freely
said
that
the
Italian
invasion
of
Albania
is
but
a
spring
board
to
Greece
and
possibly
Turkey
and
Jugo-Slavia.
Europe
appears
to
be
rapidly
rushing
toward
the
most
serious
crisis
since
the
beginning
ol
the
Great
War.
Indeed,
certain
circumstances
existing
today
resemble
the
conditions
which
Immediately
preceded
August
1914.
PONTIFF
FOR
PEACE
ROME
In
an
Easter
Sunday
message,
broadcast
to
the
world,
I
Pope
Pius
XII
appealed
for
a
spirit
of
peace,
justice
and
mutual
understanding.
The
appllca-,
tion
of
reason,
His
Holiness
con-I
tended,
could
be
effectively
ap-j
plied
to
even
the
most
burning
of
International
problems.
Reference
which
the
Pontiff
made
to
the
persecution
of
the
church
was
taken
as
being
directed
es-pcially
to
Narl
Germany
and
i
Fascist
Italy.
,