XOl TWO THE DAILY NEWS lili m.M. m n 1 iiiiitiinuiiDii usi i ui n k ii 1"TS ! gin in : s : : wrn ii 1 1 uimzmz : ; : ana kj j s ,: a :j b .., n " .1 ;s: :. h s a 1 1 1 n . it I The FamBy Shoe Store!; SPORT NEWS P Third Avenue. LIMITED Phone .TP Men!! j Are your Days too Long? S Thpn what about vour shoes? Do they give you proper support? S Shoes incorrectly constructed let the bones and muscles of your Advertising and Circulation Telephone . DAILY EDITION Anatomically correct in structure, they give the necessary firm support. See how much easier they make ypur days! Sole Agents HAUTT SHOES For Men THE DAILY NEWS. FKINCE KUrEKT - BKITISU COLUMBIA Published Every Afternoon, Except Sunday, by Prince Rupert Daily News, Limited, Third Avenue H. F. PULLEN - Uanaglng-Editor SUBSCRIPTION RATES City delivery, by mall or carrier, yearly period, paid In advance , For lesser periods, paid in advance, per week Member of Audit Bureau of Circulations 98 A immSH .COLUMBIA PUBLICATION One of the most interesting and useful publications for a gardener residing in British Columbia is "The Garden Beautiful," a monthly periodical issued from the presses of the Wrigley Directories, Vancouver. It deals chiefly with conditions as they exist in this province and for that reason is particularly interesting to people living in this district. It is nicely illustrated and contains a lot of advertising of particular interest to flower lovers. We recommend local people to get this journal. SUPPLY OF RADIUM Canada is now producing its own radium. The ore is being mined at (jreat Bear Lake, shipped to the railway by airplane and taken to Port Hope, Ont., where the radium is refined and distributed. The province of Ontario has already made some purchases and the supply will be sufficient for the whole Dominion and possibly for the Empire soon. Uranium ore produced at the same time as 11 A.M Sermon Subject: "THE BELOVED DISCIPLE" 12J15, SUnday School 12:30, Westview School 7:30 P.M., Sermon Subject: "GOD'S PURPOSE IN NATIONAL LIFE" f 1. Cpntrniting modern society and the Christian Ideal. 2. Is the Christian ideal practicable? 3. What can we hope for from new political parties? 4. The (Jhrstlan, the Church, and the plan of God. All visitors wplrnmn Anyox Girls Win By Single ij Basket Over Prince Rupert Si In Exciting Hoop Encounter 15.00' .10 Saturday, Feb. 24, 1934 ! INDUSTRIAL LEGISLATION Everyone wjll .agree that there is great need of legislation which will prevent strikes. The chief difficulty has been in the past that while pressure can be brought to bear on employers to make them carry out the provisions of the law it is much more difficult to deal with hundreds or pos-', sibly thousands of employees. If they do not wish to work it is pretty difficult to say they shall do so. The claim .of' the workers in regard to similar, legislation is that employers are allowed to evade the law and by means of political or other pressure can escape the penalties. If Mr. Pearson's new scheme for settling disputes is effective on both sides it will be a step in the right direction. Everyone hopes it will. Strikes are of little benefit to em-nloyers or employees. Often they are brought about by nonnlo rlin ova intaioctnr1 ?n I'fwtninrr tVio nnnnf mf in I state of turmoil but they have to have at least an appearance of right or they cannot succeed, What is needed now is a period of production in order that the country may again become prosperous. ANYOX, Feb. 24: The Anyox all star girls' basketball team last night won the first of a two-game series from the Prince Kupert girl visitors by a score of M to 12. The feet sib out of position with consequent m effects on your health iiiganie was close and keenly contested throughout. Play 5 and disposition. Avoid these dangers by wearing 1 ) u rURTTADJ US-ARCH was clean and fast and there was hard checkimr on both 5 '.sides, The teams. were evenly matched and it was any- 5j 1 body's game right from start to.. g finish. - The Prince Rupert girls, unac-5 customed to the strange, large hall, were unlucky in numerous shots but, at that, the score at half time was even eisht all. Early in the second half, the An-B yox glrs took a four-point lead Jj which they held up to a few raln- utes before the end. Then Prince 4 Rupert scored another basket but were unable tq overcome the two-point lead. Norton Youngs was a capable referee. The hall was packed with spectators. The second game wil) be played tonight and It is expected to be a hard, close contest. A big dance followed last night's game. The Prince Rupert girls are haying a wonderful time. Old Country Soccer 1 ENGLISH LEAGl'E First UivUion Aston Villa 1, Stoke 2. Blackburn 1, Everton 1. Derby 1, Sheffield Wednesday 1. Leeds 3, Manchester City J. Leicester 1, Huddersfleld 0. Liverpool 1, Sunderland 1. Middlesbrough 2, Chelsea 2. 1 Newcastle 0, Arsenal 1. Sheffield United 3, Wolverhampton 1. Tottenham 0, Portsmouth 0. West Bromwich 1, Birmingham 2. SCOTTISH LEAGUE First Division Airdrieonlans 1, Clyde 0, Ayr 2, Queen's Park 6. Celtic 2, Aberdeen 2. Cowdenbeath 0, Falkirk 3. Dundee 1, Hamilton 1. Hibernians 0, Queen of South 2. Motherwell 2. Kilmarnock 0. Partlck Thistle 7. Hearts 2. St. Mlrren 1. Rangers 2. Third Lanark 1, St. Johnstone 4. Billiard Averages radium is to Great Britain. The contains .. shipped ore chief- b ' Morgan c?) .... .. 13 I.. -M..... ...Ill f 1 ... t t iy silver wun rauium anu uranium as Di-proaucis. . CHURCH NOTICES F!RST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Minister, Rev. W. I). Grant Ilollingworth, K.A. Organist; Mrs. K. J. Smith a. J.Sutherland (Emi 7 D. Brown IG) 13 C. Baptle (CLi 13 J. Judge (CD 7 Roy Fong (E) 2 P. Prltchard Em) 13 C.P.Balagno (Elks) 12 E. Batt (O) 12 F. Aldridge (Em) 10 L. Raabe, (Em) 2 O. P. Tinker (CD 12 J. Bulger (Elks) 12 W. Wllllscroft (Em) 11 J. Doherty (Elks) .11 J. May (O) 13 M. M. Lamb (CD .10 C. Youngman CL) 8 O. Howe (O) 12 W. Stuart (Elks) 13 A. Murray (CD 11 W. E. Hutson (O) 7 S.D. Macdonald (O) 3 W. Ranee (CD 1 M. E. Young (Em) 12 J. Saunders (Elks) 8 A. Donald Em) 13 M. McLachlan I Em) 7 ! E. Morris (Elks) 4 iA. Harvey (CD 12 '8. Jurmaln (E) 1 I A. Beale (CD 2 ill. Menzle (Elks) .13 W. Lamble (Elks) ... 2 A, Zadaroskl (d) ...1 Ttl. 1380 2537 2534 1349 386 2501 228T 2276 1850 3t!G 2187 21G5 1397 2004 2357 1805 1441 2112 2275 1927 1209 2213 802 172 2049 1371 220(1 1186 674 1907 157 305 1959 287 133 The Dally News can be pur- chased at Post office News Stand. 325 Oranvllle St., Vancouver. 4 Karl Anderson. Prince Oeorge, B.C. 4? R. W. Riley, Terrace. B.C. Oeneral more. Anyox. ' Bmlthers Drug Btore, Smith- ers. B.C, Hockey Scores TliurttJuy's Scores New York Americans I, Chicaito Detroit 1. New York Hangers 3. Ottawa 3, Boston 1. Canadlens 0, Montreal 1, baskittrai l semenm: February 29 ON.R.A. v. Kaiens: HJgh School vs Merchants; cardinals vs. High School The Davis Cup Draw Sir Samuel Hoare. Secretary of State for India, and president of the Lawn Tennis Association of England, preside at the draw for the Davis Cup in th? coun?ll chamber of the India office in' London recently It is 21 years sin;e the draw "was last made In London, Fifteen nations are concerned in the draw. Photo shows Sir Arthur, making tne draw in presence of foreign ambassadors; FISHERMEN ; FAREWELL S IN JTORE FOR. Pi pilOEXIX U th pfrfrrt 1 l<. I'oar It . . . wUch It fount Ihrf thln(i mk lurti food-povlbt (ood malt lid Iiojm, rrtful brew-Inf. tbiiruu ((ting. men of Uie Prince Rupert halibut fishing fleet on the eve of their departure for the season's work on the fishing grounds. It was a most enjoyable affair for all present. Excellent musk was furnished by Mrs. Ilrtueen Five and, Six Hundred J- s Black's Orchestra and at mid-I'ersons Present at Dance in , night delicious refreshments were Mmse Hall Last Nieht served. ! Between five and six hundred w. H. Tobey. USW. divisional persons were in attendance at the superintendent, and Peter Lakle. I dance staged last nfght In the district freight and passenger ag-Moose Hall under the Joint auspices ent, left on yesterday afternoon's of the Moose Lodge. Canadian Le- train for a trip to various points gion, bons or Norway and Lief Erik- along the line between here and Ave. son Society as a farewell to the Jasper Park on official business. . - -. - - 195 J95 I rrr , 193 193, 192 191 190 185 183 182 180 182 182 181 181 180 179 175 175 173 172 172 172 171 171 169 169 169 J CO 157 153 151 144 138 This advertisement is not piiblmlicil or ilisplaycd by the Liquor Control IlosrJ or by the. Government of llritisli C'dltinibia. Tike a good look at theie two pictures the stove is the same in both, but whit a difference in cleanliness and convenience! Which is the happier woman? A Silent Glow Oil Burner Installed la vour present range, heater or furnace saves labour and Is positively dean, silent. ELKS' DANCE WAS NOVEL Sfvrnty-Klvr Couplm Crowded Hall I.aM Mtlit Mock Radio Uroadcast ' Another very successful dn' was stated last nlht by the loeal , Elks' Lodge, about seventy-five couples filling the Home to capacity. A mock radio broadcast was 'put on during the evening, this proving most .entertaining to all. Sam Joy. who was master of ceremonies for the evening, presided at the "mike' and the stage was skilfully arranged to represent a broadcasting studio. Each person present was given a slip bearing the name of a celebrity whom he or she was to represent during the evening Saturday February 24, 1934 A CLEANER KITCHEN and A COSIER HOME with ''SILENT GLOW" fret from smoke, soot and odor It gives a ttffJyt ft tn fait which you can adjust or regulate bj the turn of a valve. No labour, no watching and absolutely safe. Hurns cheap fuel oil. Kach burner is guaranteed in writing for five vear. See the Silent Glowbetoreyoubuy . IT LIGHTS QUICKER-GIVES MORE HEAT-BURNS LESS OIL AND MORE AIR PER UNIT OF HEAT GENERATED, A US (illllliV I LENT GLQ ,1 MAKK H(0 IN CAN. Ht.OUJk.tAX Oil burner 8k' 42 1 UP ru tr UrnmJrh flint Itrp bmn, rtmrmli shJ tlktr Urt, t,U,ui. ' SMITH & MALLET 257 Third Ave. 1'lumbinc and Heating I'honr K Thr Orand March w-s ! t;? T Ex.iliel Ruler Oeorgc Mi' 't: . n.. Miss Jean Orirve. the ' f presenting Janet Oaym i : pc pular movie actress he : s couples falling In a UKif numrs were called RefmhflMitU were nci " midnight after which r : -sirutirux was enjoyed wit:, .. . k sent taking part. With Charlie BaUuT. It. orchestra providing ..p. i r sic. the dancing con tut if . t sway until 2 am The affair was In c.b&rrj". ! ' ' Elks' , house committee CRIBBAGE February 36- Canad, 1.' I vs Empress. Moose v. F:k M i teers vs P It "Hotel, G: ' Tennis Rackets j 3 Wo have several tennis rackets left from last year I 5 which we wish to dispose of before brincimr in nar ! this year's stock. Your choice any of these racL ? at 2T)' - of f last year's prices, j SPECIAL CLUBBING OFFER Pictorial Review and the National Home Monthly at a very low rale. My nmdlng Iti your miI.m-rlptlon now, cither new or renewal, you rrceivet (Delivered in the City) The Daily News, one year $.').()() Pictorial Review, one year 1.00 National Home Monthly, one year . 1.00 Total value $7.00 All Three for $5.50 (My Mail to Points Outside Prince Rupert) The Daily News, one year $:j,00 Pictorial Review, one year 1.00 National Home Monthly, tme year . 1.00 Total value $5.00 All Three for $3.50 The Daily News, Phone 98