ill! fXGE FOUR THE DAILY NEWS Published The Daily News P1UNCE KUPEUT - IHUTISII COLUMBIA a i . wsLimited, Third Avenue .V- by 'mat on, Except Sunday, byvrrjnce Kupcrt Managing-Editor SUBSCRIPTION KATES .v carrier, yearly period, paid in advance $5.00 For lesser period, pjqd jh advance, per month .50 By mail to all rarla '61 Northern and Central British Columbia, paid in advance foVyefirly period 3.00 Transient dispj,dvgrjlfiog, inch, per 'insertion 1.40 Transient advjjjmjjftn front pafee; per jnch . 2.80 Local readersjfVMWUon, per. line ......... ,y.- A .25 Classified advcrtisine, per insertion, per word '. .02 By mail to all other countries, per year 7.50 Contract rates on application. Advertising and Circulation Telephone 93 Editor and Iteporters' Telephone 86 Member of Audit Bureau of Circulations DAILY EDITION IN ItlfiHT I)IUI5CnON Tuesday, April 23, 1929 rpi. . l r ; i. - i t- i , t-t . i iiiu muveiuuia lor uiuieu action Dy ricain anu unneu The ouacB ia sicy ui uic iiuiil uw ucwiuii. vilii sucn a union that law is ndt very effective in punishing the criminals. Pres- ident Hoover has recognizee! the evil and recognition is the ?! first step toward eradication. As long as the country feels BAD PRECEDENT i&it Jvher? x he P?ran? dismissed have brought it on themselves m by takimr part in political activities. There have nmhnhlv 111 ; 1 f been a few who were inefficient, but also there have been people removed because they were apnointees of the for- uu r aciimnisirauon ana others wanted the position. The whole patronage system is an evil which eventually will have to go fcrui the sooner it disappears the better. WHAT WOULD BE THE BEST MEANS TO kYNCE INTERESTS OF NORTHERN AND CENTRAL B. C? PRIZES ARE OFFERED I iilv News Invites sugmmtlons an to the l.t- monn f u . -hk ink the interests of northern .-nd central Itritinh Colum-l.'.-i. As a i-p;-o!rn!tlnTi of our interext in the subject. vc offer tt-ree prfrr i. r iho tet suggestions put forwnrd in a brief pewspnnrv - vt ,1,. not to nxceed 500 words. First prlie, $5; second prize, a year's subscription to The Dally News; and', th!rd. nix months' subscription to the puper. A school boy or school jzirl in junt an likely to wjn the priie for thin an is a grownup. Write on one aide of the paier tm!y imd mail addrcMed: Coiitert Editor. The Dahy New, Trlnce Rupert, B.C. PROBING INTO HALIBUT LIFE ivctcii.ikan Paper Tcljs tJ!SfKfI(6f ' . Dorothy and Work Being . Done by Her Two earnest young men who have made it their business to discover the most intimate details, of the private life of Mr. and Mrs. Halibut are in Ketchikan, says the Ketchikan. Chronicle of. ....resent date. They are F. Heward Bell Leiral notices, each insertion, ner asrate line 15 and W. C. llerrington, who ar Or four months for 1.00 ' rived on the schooner Dorothy of By mail to all .other parts of British Columbia, the British Em- the international halibut commis- pire and United States, paid In advance, per year o.uu sionen rouie u uie wesi ui irinuy Island to continue their investi gations. With them are Captain Serwold of Poulsbo, Washington, In command of the Dorothy; Martin Bergman, mate; Ernest l'egller and . Olaf Erickson, also commis ion investigators; and William Hamilton, radio operator The halibut isn't given much Kv the Imtinn Itiell Judging- from a despatch received yesterday, Britain the scientists are seeking to de- and United States are getting together, in the matter of termine. They do know, however, naval reduction.. In spite of the recent gesture of the that f about 3,000,000 'eggs laid yBlly by? Mama Halibut, Only att fnymor Amrirnn nrltninlctr'ifinn in vorrnvi-Y tn inprnacincr tha tnimW nf Wr -nrn'cnwi H1Q TWo,! Cfotnc ie f. average of tWO halibut babies SUr-, W'V . 6- ""-y U,M" iuul vive to loiter be tempted 'by the spokenly 1 in favor of not only limiting armaments but re- hooks of Ketchikan fishermen, ducing them, and she is being backed to the limit by the But neither Mr. and Mrs. Hali-British government. With such a lead, it should be com- but are disappointed, it appears, paratively easy for the other nations to fall in line and 'or he pawn uu t0 f,oat ajj make the proposals effective. . VA. Th." drift . , . this spaw'n is one of the many de! AlEiViN iUUIIiNU tails'being studied by the scion- Gestures of a nation like the United States may mean tists. little or nothing. They may be made for politicalpurposes And when a hallbut a trip, just before an election, or they may be made to indicate to the comnMon is evevatchfui to the u .. 1Ji ittki. S' i-w 4. td u 1 e 4' v .asjgrtaui where it deiddss tt gb. worjfl flothmr s be feared frpml a union o,mUgh tagging operation, it has Britain ihd tjle HmtedltatQe. TJie pepplqUvho wajch the 01 found that halibut have trav-game of idirlmffcyi6vti qmte know Tvhv tHinirs'ai-e dolve. elHbas ; far as lw iliert'ViWn The refusal of the two countries tq.get togethejpinay have where in tagging.the hI- Deen pairt 01 a pre-arrangecr.pBuiv 1 4 ,ou.1' , lle "f" .fre measurea, an 1 ti iV riT ;t ti . ", weignea ana, 11 caugpi,, comHarhJ sons 01 growin are made pd oyier data on; their li-es QbAa4ne,di , icommisaion's data, shows IUllbut,weigning yUmJs hinnnnn lot nnrinna. f wnn H ho iha rroofncf frxn dharts cnaris prepared epared from irom a peace yelj discovered in this world. j - CitLME IN UNITED STATES " ' ' .from halibut ? pn the tILf ferimt haTlbui WhilU the United States is making sHi'irit&retViAJ Hrii .Wt7. it importafft gestuVfe in the way of preventing war, she i hot "Whije the aer er skirts skirts clean clean at at home. hnmp. Thnrn There is is n a war war going n-mritr nn on '01 f workilo workj0 be keeping in almosf everv community. ATnrdpr is nnmmnn nnH tho "adHw . . I - . l V4.w cides ii set oairit The move of the Provincial Government to replace em- H ployees who served under the former administration by 1 faithful followers who supported them is a bad precedent to set. It may be argued that it is not a precedent, but has been established as a custom by former governments. That c.Mpui, 4o bi ut, uuu it 10 uiny uh excuse, not a reason. m n )M Each government has been more or less at fault, but it mil will bo remembered that P this regard when he was in' Prince Rupert. He also made similar promises elsewhere. These pfomises have been bn ken. What is expected is that each government will be better than the preceeding one. In some case s the changes have been of a petty nature. Not all of them have been wrong. There have been cases data securei ny .sources running ueki to leoojiihow that there has been .T. .. .. .. M . - a great! Medina in the number of ere is still a great deal edone." saitl'Mr. Bel),' e nave uaia wnicn ue oral geheral p6!nts; but liseii so mucn uener man every otner and reluses to rec- . 4 ognize evils at home it is in a bad way, but when it turns its eyes inward and sees what is going on and is willing to ad- will deport foreign , mit it, then there is hope. Hoover is making a good beginning in his administration of public affairs. REDS 4 4 -I Lord Ki win. Viceroy of India, who, c'cercisinK his constitutional Powcth. went ver the heads ot the two Houjlrdin the Indian Assembly and limud an ordinance that will permit of the expulsion from India of all communists of other than llritish origin. B.C. IS ASKING BIDSON'BODS : VANCOUVEH, April 28. Uond houses In Victoria have receivel a request fronj the Ilrltiah Columbia ; Kovernment to bid on the IfG.OOO,-! 000 direct obligation gold sinking fund debenture bonds for 26 years at 5 per cent. Ike bonda are for refunding $4,000,000 and the conversion of $2,000,000 temporary bonds for. roads and bridges. I CANADIAN NATIONAL COURT WHIST PARTY Thirty-one Tables at Successful Affair in Station AVaiting Itoom LasUNIght .... Members of the locat Canadian National Recreation Association I'MTl! I no i.. Ht'iV I. illij 'Ml enjoyed a very successful court whist drive last night in the station waiting rooms. There were 31 tables of cards and prize winners were: Ladies first, Mrs. W. H. Smeeton; second, Mrs. T-. Carlyle. on cut with Mrs. A.' 'Norton i;fcon, solation, Miss Rita Johnston, Men's first, J. II. Horton; sec Fisher resources, Miher volume, rtii, 'i f with Fisher Body cars in down- fight body value. The reason is, that J,,Jno other body builder can begin to measure up with Fisher resources and ,., 4Fishcr volume. (( In every General ''"1,JMotors car from Chevrolet to Cadillac, this appraisalle value is apparent at a " 1 glance. (j( The more closely com- field gain by those comparisons. C Upon Chevrolet, for instanceforgetting for a moment speed and power performance utterly unknown in its class Fisher Body has conferred CADILLAC OAKLAND 1 La SALLE ond, F. B.' Wermig; consolation, L. T. Parks. CENtKALMUtOlOiUf CANADA, LIMITED O other cars begin to measure up, so much richness and bounty that all cars around or immediately urjpvc it arc ruled out of cotdttratih. fl This is true of every iLT,uiouy! car.j So true in fuct O LDSM O II I Lit CHEVROLET 'wmtmiw " that thousands now Tuesday, April 23, 1929 chargo and master of ceremonies. Others on the committee were It T. J. Rose, T. C. Wilding, Chart.. Delicious refreshments were Harradlnc, Jack Malr, W. Horro-served before tho party broke up. bin and F. E. Wermig. Alonzo Haines, as president of the association, had general supervi-l -jfbrfpverthi' affair and presentecl. Ui pfites. Walter mith $af A Dally News want-ad will cliairman of the committee Iri brlniTTeiults. lET' t. 4 .- J J - I'll " cieany recogniz uiatjn; ovcnT'priccw iiciu, me car which is unmisiaKaniy the better choicels'tthvayS'the car with Body by lusher . . . There is parisons are drawn, the more docs only oncvay to kftow and to appreciate the ' the Fisher Body car in any particular aim ost sensatibtal sttpcrforitjy ofany M cLAUGll LIN. II III GU I' ON T I A C ' 2 i create far greater beauty, richness, and VALUE APPARENT AT A GLANCE 1 1 N Fisher liody car -and that is$q compare 1 that car's bbty, point for point and Jea hire for feature, with that iff any car in its price field. Do this, and you will soon ' become. a fudge of real mofor carajuc., C.C.M. Bearings are much lar fjcr than those on Imported bikes. That means easier riding. are made in Canada Whoopee! Latest C.C.M. BICYCLE Models AT REVISED LIST PRICES Terms Arranged Cadet $33.00 Model Six $12.50 Sport $52.50 Crescent $35.00 Standard $50.00 Motor Hike Model $57.50 General Repair Shop TOM BALLINGER For C.C.M. Bicycles 318 Fifth St. McRAE BROS. Limited