.4) fAGE FOUR. THE DAILY NEWS Saturday, May 4, 1929 1 it is not our desire In the least that any change should facilitate The Daily News AMBASSADOR HUGH S. the entry of Japanese fish into PRINCE RUPERT - BRITISH COLUMBIA GIBSON the U.S.A., but that" the matter of abolishing the duty on both Published Every Afternoon, Except Sunday, by Frince Rupert ', Canadian and U. S. halibut, also Daily News, Limited, Third Avenue on repairs and equipment, should be made by treaty, affecting only II. F. PULLEN - - - Managing-Editor the U. S. and! Canada J?' SUBSCRIPTION RATES City delivery, by mail or carrier, yearly period, paid jn advance $5.00 For lesser period, paid in advance, per month 50 By mail to all parts of Northern and Central British Columbia, paid in advance for yearly period 3.00 Transient display advertising, per inch, per insertion :. 1.40 Transient advertising on front page, per inch 2.8QJ Local readers, per insertion, per line . . .25 Classified advertising, per.insertion, per word ,. .02 Legal notices, each insertion, per agate line ................. ; .15 Or four months for ; 1.00 By mail to all other parte of British Columbia, the British Empire and United Steles, paid in advance, per year COO By mail to all other countries, per year 7.50 a gang road. Mrs. iting g Contract rates on application. Advertising and Circulation Telephone Editor and Reporters' Telephone , Member of Audit Bureau of Circulations DAILY EDITION NFW HAZELTON There have been wind twisters here being dug. Ward Marshall, shall and Perry Yo chased A. E. Falcon ousiness in Hazeltoa course of a tour o, 8 have feus 's transfer Hon. Nelson Lougfted, r'triste? interior. He will be accompani by Hon. W. A. McKenzie, minister of mines. Various road camps in this district were opened up at the first of the week. Pete Carrigan ia in charge on the main highway below Skeena Crossing-. V. S. Bar C. H. Sawlc has been vla- In u letter tn the br.inrh of tiie iliitish i h.imlii-r uf Minc. B. or '-.i ii'-mivcr outliui's pinsueciing in was aen 1 mi of public works, i exacted .ipj h visit here this sumjuar in the 4b Du .98 .86 Saturday, May 4, 1S$9 . . jyni.'..-.i!..., ,, ft at' ' , . : M&iRTHERN B.C. ; 1 1 . i eca mining division. He will use a Vickers Vikinir nlane which was There will be two bridges fnrmprlv n-nrl l.v rl .1 K,.n built across the Bulkley liiver in Williams, place of the old high level Bpan, tr, iinrl AT. C II B,J,i(ff Head of th- U.S. delegation to the preparatory disarmament commission at Geneva, who has announced that the United States stands re;i:!y to matte "maximum concessions in its land arma ments and agree to drastic reductions in its naval armaments. VESSELOWilRS WILL CONSIDER i FISH SITUATION according to a recommendation rjr c. II. IIaaMnm of Smith-'Board of Trade Hears From Man-which will be made by Hon. W. erR attn ded a new anaetheaia agcr Lokken of That Organ-A. Mackenzie and Hon. It. W. tiioic last week at Rock Island,; iiation Regard to Duty Bruhn who were here last week. Illinois. I One will be on the site of the J old bridge and the other some: W. J. Fiunegan returned to The Board of Trade, which haa distance east. The hospital site town last Saturday after en- 16n a,ve in rer.ar'? ? tr?in would not be considered. Mr., ding a month in Vancouver. . 7, 01 me amy on Mackenzie said. i-anaaian naroi enwrnwr l ta'TUk Wefl states, near a letter eal 'ff 'fr1 secretary fJfT teat night from a couple of Jiciv 'Haxelton were viajfcnslin this spring. ! Uwsj J, ha vmMmmm lh: One of them last Tuesday was so' . feariRjttl ifv VTOT. 1 " BW, ' stronji that it carried away a four .vltiAIlaellDSeli?W here- H-eaM: ' fruit rrihtiintr wVifrt n wtill is,ilii Sliur letter of Apt let ifvfr. Ukenjl M$an has retUrne oei ved and the atrifcet mat- erein wiM M jrivwa eonWlr- our next trnitaai' eet- This Buy reotd''laoih rMifeAtudiea aTthe Ujaversity me' ,as a" our truateea are active lAibacta in-Edirfgntrin. 8sel owners, and a xnmlOmtkmrn s' u v r k m PKhN An electrical refrigerating 8ya-lwitnout tking into conaMeratiea tern haa been local hospital. above. RGE installed in the Weather has been cloudy and gent is foreman at the Beament W8rmer ,n Prince George during cut-off and Ed. Sweet has taken tne PaB week, the highest ther- to the Nine Mile yaKon!niomter reading having been 72 Four hundred meter licfcnm in Prince Rupert with Mra. have lean taken mi in thk cite S. E. Parker. She'Vill go south and district since the firat'oi the!,'.! shortly to attend '- 'the United year. Church Conference Vancouver.'. Ttln Uimu V I-I i . tenced tet thirty o toT ,"r hand! i nient on Monday for driving car 'while under : licuor. the .i influence of mm new buaineas premises here. Rev. Canon W. Parrntt: viiii r , .. . 1 Quesne,!, gave an illustrated P. Lobb, well known Vaneet lecture here on Thurwlay evening ver commercial mail, haa been Wtnrier the auspices of the Young recent visitor in this dtotrlct.,. file's Society of 8t Miclwel'a A barn and tori tons of i!r,1" I were destroyed recently on the Georgo Jackson, city pound of-farm of Mrs. A. V. Fisher nmr fi.r-r has gathered in a number Telkwa. The cause, was a neigh of hors.. which have been run- bor's clearing fire which got out niag at large around the town ' I of control. . j Several buildings at the corner' ly be hekl whenever weufftoieat number are ia port at the -came We suggest that voir ! r itt mind toe danger of coaiwcitto Of Japanese halibut to aaking for th removal of the halibut tariff e fish entering UaKed 8ta4ee froa' Canada. If the duty Is removed vae origin 01 tne fiah, many of the veasels in both toe Canadian afid American fleets wiH be forced out of business. "Regarding tariff oh eqarp-ment, repairs and supplies, emergency repairs, emergency par-chases of equipment stud supplies are allowed free entry into the United States upon iMvaatigftatar fry the treasury itepartmeot.'' Prince Huert Rif In reply the secretary of tk TI t. . , . x nfiue Aupen uoara,, wrote aa 1 allows : .......... vn,IHrip uvm ramen UDicago to ; "Your letter of Anrll 12 r.i yiaiting at Prince Rupert wHh None flyer, whe Voa here receet eeived and con'.em noted J l'S Mrs. Parker. ft With his plane. zycU to be to thank you for the prompt at- avrv optnnar in u tention to the matter. ir. ami .Mrs. 4. naaaoii an oourae 01 a round the world family have moved Into the manse flight , ' ' ' which was vacated by Mrs. II. E. Thornton who left at the end of Efforts are being made by the ,Ml 'wwr. city council to eliminate Smithers last Sunday, Mra. enough being the guest for a few i days of Mrs. C. W. Dawson SMITIIEHS Anthony McDotfald dinurbannn nrlln.llnr. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Good- loc.l hni, enough motored down' from radio In the There ia so far not a aingle case for the spring aaaises which are scheduled to be held here on jJune 12. The district has been very law abiding of late. "I wish further to explain that HONOR FOR TARIFF IKMRI) HEAD W. II wnuneca m ictoria street and Second A.ivi..,ry Tariff i:ar. ( olumbia Avenue had . nuiiuy iiesirucuon last Monday in a Docto i-miiK nr grass lire which-was. fortunately. Queens Univ me uoufv- extinguiahed without damage. jMay Moore, Chairman of the who is to degree of of Laws by the Senate of. K'fsity, Kingston, on FISH TRAP QUESTION BEFORE BOARD OF TRADE At the Boa.I of Trade meeting last night a letjer was received from the If ishirig vessel owners' association asking' for the 'cooperation of the board to prevent the installation of fish traps. The secretary was asked to reply that the board had already taken action in regard to thtg matter. Two local men were elected members of the Prince Rupert Board of Trade at its meeting 'ast night. They were Arthur D. CarBon. manager of the Bank of Montreal, and D. McCorkindale, head of the mechanical staff of the Daily News. Fueling the aeropla "flew from Seville to B TRANSATLANTIC PLANE .' - Al , , - ,"11 1. 1 i e n Which the Spanish aviators, llMinet and IgJenlas, h;... Brazil!. 4,100 miles,' in 48 heure and 48 'rniirutef. ' " " nir'iiii r.' Jtli Mirage .T or 'Reality .7'. N the horizon we all catch glimpses of Isl Dorado . . . the city of gold . . . where there will be no more hardship pr privation. It is human and indeed commendable to sock always after financial independence. It is human . . . but none the less tragic . . . that so many are tempted to seek some short cut or royal road to wealth. For many and unscrupulous are those who prey upon inexperience. Gct-rich-quick schemes and lite MSIW promoters of doubtful speculations the)' lead us on with alluring promises of prosperity lead us on to disillusionment and loss. And all the while the reality lies within our grasp. For, by means of adequate, well-selected Life Insurance, even the humblest of us may build up an estate beyond our expectations . . . may win independence and security foe ourselves and those we love. lil A'tvtr Bit, J'ilU . AnyXifc Insurance representative will show you the safe picthod of creating an estate.