METROPOLITAN Fine Shoes For OAIVr EDITION M en A new shipment of these popular shoes for men has just come in. GENUINE CALFSKIN OU KID LEATHER OXFORDS & ROOTS j j van Denn soies and runner neeis, a n imp nnlishprl liniwr nnrl it they fit, wear well and are comfortable. Popular lasts to choose from. Sizes 5J to 11. Per pair, $4,85 An Odd Building m iyjtSBSwT mil The Family Shoe Store I Third Avenue LIMITED Phone 357 k-i maim ru i if is IB ra . a ::s (BrBiaiBtirB ri nn n rata? THE DAILY NEWS. PRINCE RUPERT - BRITISH COLUMBIA Published Every Afternoon, Except Sunday, by Prince Rupert Dally News, Limited, Third Avenue H, P. PULLEN Managlng.Edltor Monday, February 25. 1935 SECESSION OF PROVINCE These are days when people will not stand for injustices. British. Columbia is discriminated against because of the high tariffs which protect eastern industries and as a result; of which we have to pay more for everything that we buy while receiving none of the benefits. It is pointed . out by many who profess to, know that British Colnmbld rnnlrl pnsilv firinnrA hvilf if bIia vvpva in. dependent but, as. it is, the province finds herself hopelessly inbieji financially and with many of hqr people A; M. Mansion, M. L. A. for Omineca, a former attorney general, wht) is not by any means looked upon as one of the radical wing of Liberals, voiced public opinion in the Legislature last week in regard to the growing feeling that it would be a good thing for this province to secede from the Dominion. We are of opinion that the federal government will recognize the justice of the demands made by the province lather than allow secession but the fact that the question has been aired in the House by a prominent member is. an indication that British Columbia is not in a mood to sit idly by and suffer disabilities which could be easily rectified. If thetariffs are to remain high, there must be an adjustment of finances that will make up to this province the losses it sustains. NEW silver nni.rXi? The federal government will issue a new silver dollar MV u44M& HUU UJ tell J.) OU11II11UI IIIC VjUilUUlcMl IdllWIieVl should be in creneral cirpnlntinn. It. will rpmnin for th Canadian people, especially the people of the west, to see that-thev are tised in tho fnllpsr pvtont nmssihlf This ia n mining province depending to a large extent on the market for silver and gold. It is up to us to use the dollar if we can pnty,get the' opportunity. If the first issue proves popular, It has been intimated by the authorities that more will be mtiicu uuu Wine casks then conservatory- now a church. This quaint little church at Astl, Calif f was originally a conservatory built of old wne casks. Vineyards completely surround It, The Letter Box KICIIT HOUR DAY BILL Editor. Dally News: In your issue of S"ebruary 23 you speculate in an editorial as to the purpose of the Dominion aovern-mqnt's Introduction of the ESght Hour Day bill In view of thp fact that the province of British Colura bla has had this legislation wlth exceptions! for some years British Columbia U the most, pro gressive among the provinces m legislation of this nature but. as some of the eastern province, particularly Quebeo and Ontario, have not been as progressive, this has worked to the disadvantage of Ucl-tish Columbia which has to com pete with the Industrial condition, obtaining In Quebec and Ontario. (The evidence of the Stevens price I spread commission has shown how abominable these conditions are and how labor has btvn exploited! there. With the enactment of the Eight; Hour Day. the Six Day Week, pic. j the federal government will have! placed each pro v hue In Canada on equal footing, removing this dls-! j ability, and British Columbia will 'be the gainer with the correction of these abominable conditions. The federal government having .assumed Jurisdiction In these maui tpr ann hnvlno unriiniitr1 tiirtc diction In trade, W competent tol ROAAI IMP correct, by tariff or duty, the com- Dv YY Juli ilj petition or those backward countries who, by labor exploitation, compete with Canada to its dlsad- diction of the provinces under sec tion 93 of the a N. A. Act, These provinces, despite the abominable industrial conditions tibtalnuvr there, refuse- to legislate to correct thein. The federal aovernment's action in this, legislation carries Canada forward 25 year and Canada can now- take its plac? among those na-Uwu. such as. Frahe. Oermanv. Switzerland, etc., who have simi larly ratified these League of Na- ttpns conventions, Russia, "oro gressive In these matters and now !t member of the league, will, It will be;seen. ratify these also. Even though U should be sub sequently pxoyed In an appeal to ine Fnvy CouncU by industry In the province of Quebec or Ontario that the federal government has not Jurisdiction In these matters lhl action by the Dominion kov- ernment will assure Its belna deter. milled wherein the Jurisdiction lies, thus removing any further "buck passing" as between the federal qnd provincial governments which nas. been the despair of those In terested In these subjects for the past 20 years. summer? summer? 11 FORREST, Local President. Canadian Brotherhood of Railway Employees. SOME QUESTIONS Editor, Dally News Some questions, otherwise: frivolous and Who were the powers In Rupert who tolerated the real estate .speculation resulting In houses built back-totback with hardlv SDace to squeeze between? What Is, he cause or slums? Who was the Hauor store archi tect? Had he recently spent a hec- tie vacation amid the Aztec ruins in Mexico? C. N. R. A. ind exclusively within the iurls- Strikers Rupertettes Perry Defeats Burns RESULTS The B. N. A. Act has. up to the Fixtures Played at Week-End present been the curse of Canada,! Ladies Lea rue at Elks' Club been made of this act in the Ques tion as to the jurisdiction of the provinces and Uv Dominion In these matters, e.ich contending that It was within the competency of the other to pass the necessary legislation ratifying the League of Nations convention In these matters. The result has been that nei ther has moved and unorganized labor has been exploited accordingly by Industries readily willing to take advantage of these conditions. This has been to the dlsad-tage of the more progressive Indus trie's whleh have been unable to meet the comDetltion resulting. The provinces of Quebec and On. tarlo have been mast vociferous, that the federal sQvfrnment was not competent to legislate In these matters under th B. N. A. Act. these province eontendine that! Boston Reds these under the Act came wholly 7 T 1 TIME TABLE In Fixtures played ,.-.V the week-end In the Ladies' Bowling League at the. Elks Home resulted as follows: Lucky Strikes 414. Strikers 411. Alley Cats 363; Annettes 429. Big Four 493. Rupertette 420. All Stars 409, Canadian National Recreation Association 350. Mussallem's vs. Boston Reds, postponed. In a postponed game. Alley Cats defeated Rupertette 413 to 405. Lillian Johnson of Dig Four had the high average of 157. The team aggregate to date arc as follows: Big Four. -Wstt-l2308 Mussaiiems Alley Cat Annette's Lucky Strikes All Stars ... . 1667 .2419 20CO 20$ 1990 1579 1810 4915 1945 OF BOWLING Ladies' Leasue at Rex Alleys .to Get Under Way Tonight The Ladles' Bowline League sche dule at the Rex Club alleys is an nounced as follows: . Feb. 25 Bluebirds Vs. Doodads. C. N. R. A, vs. Coquettes. Feb. 28-Carnatlon Qlrts vs. An ueUes, Strikers v&. arotto. March 4-BluebirUs vs. Coquette. poodads vs, C. N. R. A. March 7 Carnation airls vs. OroWa Annettes vs. strikers. March 11-Bluebirds vs. C. N. R. A-, Doodads vs. Coquettes. March 14-Carnatlon Girls vs. Strikers. Annettes vs. Grotto. March 18 BlueTiIrdi vs. An nettes. Dqodads vs. Carnation Glrli. March 2.1-C. N. R. A. vs. Grotto. Coquettes vs. Strikers.1 March ?5-Blueb!rds vs. Carna tion Girls, Popdads'vs, Annettes. March 28-C. N. R. A. vs. Strikers. Coquettes vs. O rot Jo. April Bluebirds vs. Grotto. Doodads vs. Strikers,,, April 4-C. N. R. f vs. Annettes, Coqucltes vs. Carnation Girls. April 8-Blueblrdi vs. Strikers. Doodads vs. Qrotto. Anril II C. N. R A. vr Carnation Olrls. Coquettes vs. 'Annettes. 21 Ec.dle Bums (left, of New York and Fred Perry. English star, before the start of a match In which IVrry, displaying jiowcr-lul foreluind. won easily. G-l. G-J. 8-3. SPOR1 RESULTS OF Canadian National Krrrration MM-Ullun Tuurnamrnt Continim Saturday ana Sunday games in the Canadian National Recreation Association badminton tournament resulted as follows: Udies' Singlet E. Miller beat B. Palmer 10-11. 11-3, 113. T. Davis beat F. Thompucm 11-5, U-0. Mra. Hnrten lxt U. Berner 11-0. ll-. Creddie Morfan boat u. parkiw 11-5. 11-5. .Men's Single R. Tobey bent R. Franks 15-12, 15-C. .Men's Doubles 8teveru and Murray beat Jur-pwln and Bremner 15-6. 16-4. .Mixed Doubles Stevens and C. Morgan beat Red-ath and Mrs. ilortan 15-10, 15-12 1-adifs' Doubles O. Vance and E. Davi beat fr 'Hevens and Mrs. Rogers 15-0. 15-C credrth? Morgan and L. Brookt bank beat T. iMvte and F. Thom son 15-1. 15-11 Tills evening games are set ar follows: Morton vs. Jurmaln. 7 pm. Bremner ya. Stevens. 7 -an Creddie Morgan vs, Mrs. Horton T J!J. Miss Munrq and a Morgan vs B. Parlow and n, Bftrncr. 8. Winner of Horton and Jurmaln vs. J. Gibson, Winner qf Bremner and Ste-vcn vs. R. Tobey. C N. R, Trains For the East Mondays. Wednesdays and FrJ rd;,y 5:30 pm From (he Fast-Tuesdays. Thursdays and S.itur dayj 1Q J5 p.ro "Build B.C. Payrolls" Thanks Many Times i We have a letter from Mrs. S. W. and for it we are truly thankful. She writes: . , "I have used Pacific Milk for Should sea gulls be' called pets or years and have made nearly all my nests? cook les, cakes ana biscuits with it. T uiuuicii line ii, wit tucji ijui- Is Comox Avenue essential? ! rdge . . . lu useful slzed can8 by Are not the bright paint advcr-ifar the best way to keep milk, and IamamSj. . ' t 1 1 -J I . .a T r-ntr m nr 4 It in mAltinHK n it UaImm 10 ISi" W Sc Sl f 'TrTnS makes those somewhat dln:iy environs? m0it dellnhtful salad dressing." Are the float toilets at Cow Bay Again, Mrs. W - many thanks, ever lnsnected? 1 Why sueh stately buildings as the Why, out of "thi f lhousands. of DnA.'C TVI!11. i-i,nni. I..H j i.. j... l .. i nt.ii it. VIIIK iiuuvun; nun uuu uui, iur uisuuii, iimiuea suomuiea in me compeii- - - -- - open sewage drains which assert tion was the cheap name of "Prince "10 B.C. Owned and Controlled" "iwuVju ' J CIU!fUEllU IU bliU I lbUJUl V BVirCIKU IOf II1IS City , .1 . . . . rtTthTrfTn'..T PLANT AT ABBOTSPORD (irolto and Muosr Winners Over Nelson's and Mks Krspertivrly In Ten I'itts Four more teams mode their opening appearance Saturday night at l re Rex Huwllna Club alley. Grotto defeating Nelson's three matches to nil with an aggregate scora of 3041 to 1595 while Moose lefeated Elks three matches to ohe with an aggregate of 1971 to 1803. Ted Rorvlk of the Moose made the hlh Individual average of 148. The players were: Nelson's MeLeod, Way, Wana- " maker! lllbbard. Nelson and Leek isparej. J Oroite Coverdale, Staines, Bury. Morln. Gurvteh and Utomuwn spare). McvHe Morrison. Rorvlk. a ray. Royer. Guiidcrson and Russell sparei. ElksJohnson, Wleks, Schretber, comadlna and Bii$in. The stntuRng of rinks to date W L P Kom Cowan h Latta 1 0 2 imptoss .... . 10 2 3rotfco 10 3 Mooso i o 2 '.wcr! Corporation ' 0 1 0 Canadian Legion o 1 0 Elks". 0 1 01 Neispn's T. o 1 0 The Ladle Bowling League will 'pen tonight with games as fol-i lows: Blue Birds vs. Doodads; Ca-' nadlan National Recreation Asso-1 latlon vs. Coquettes Arrangements have (Qr JUllh School nunlls to nlav In I RcxClub alleys on Saturdays. SPORT CHAT After holding their opponents to i one-all tie score ip to the end of ! .he regulation time for the game. Calgary Consols, phylng at home Friday night, weakened In the ten-nlnute overtime period 'and the Seattle sea Hawks scored a three to jne vletory in the Northwest Hoc key League. Early (n the first pcr- oa Harold Tabor scored the onenpr fev Seattle. Smoky Harris equalized lor caigory on a pass from Kunze-man from a difficult angle. The ;econd and third periods were corelcss and In the overtime Mni. un, put tho league leaders ahead, Tabor adding the third for good measure. CRIBBAGE FIXTURES February 25 Orotto vs, Moose Canadian Legion vs, Meat Packers impress VS I.O.O.F. Elevator ppnalc.N.n.A vs, Morway. Ptij, jj SlnCB1857'thoword"SEACRAMS,, ' , A SSSV jl on Canadian Whisky has stood for M.v, yl Quality Supreme. If you want ?' ,'f Tins advertuxnicn u not puonsneo or dis-piayct bv Control-Hoard or by the Oovemment of British Columbia. BAUMINlUNiMAKE DEBUT i Hockey Standings i IN BOWLING: Intrrnationil Div-lon W i- i : A.P Toronto 16 4 i.i .: Maroons 21 2 1 i Canadlens 14 5 ;n Americans 10 1 -i St. Louts 9 8 I Amerlran Dhhton lungers .. JO 5 n V Boston 10 5 14 . . t Chieao M 4 is ; (i DcUott IS 7 i Northwint Imur W D I r A P iicaUie L!b 2 I'ortiand 13 6 Vancouver 13 4 Bdmomon 8 4 Calgary :t 8 siaaaaaaaaaaaaBV lira. IUI HOME TKEATMENTS MUSTAUD IlliMiiiintlcs, (rippt) Rij(hi la your own borne w h d Culman't MutitrU in tour k rUphord, you he live frratmcnf fsir minr tnit? - . half 1 flour) on your (belt, tutk. tf i(.b:f been mirto P. Abotbbwiib3lblrocaw bun in s pail. Don't ottflwk lk, good old-lime ftracJici, Ki.sp Thli Chtil i Rtnlndii d.s.f. Miislnrd "Il'i ALL Vnr SUir Systematic Service Kfficienl & systematic service is the hest ii(' most ccunomical. OUR SBKVICK KKCOKI) will show complete rccird of nil rpnalrc mnHn nnH nil t):t)',s replaced. A copy of this r M returned with all sets m u' by- SUPERIOR RADIO-ELECTRIC Phone Blue 320 id