A SUNDAY, 0s \ Saturday Sermon i Whlhed Wea God” P \ ne \ “fi c oe REV ANTROBUS, First Baptist Church strange that this record should be found in enealogical table, which is not usually very in ting. perhaps it is all the more significant of that it is said in such a record of births and ’ © littie about Him,|A man’s walk is his life. The 1 just the few things, word is. used negalively e.g., of a we feel we know/)eertain wicked king, ‘he walked for these words|in the way of Jerobeam the son eaning as to his life,,ef Nebat who made Israel to nd personality. Hej|sin.’ It is used positively in Psalm timony that He/1:1, Blessed is the man who G What does the! walketh not in the counse! of the ilking with God’ mean?| ungodly: and by Micah, What! intimate compan-|doth the Lord thy God require of thee but to do justly, to lover valking’ is used over|merey, and walk humbly with the Bible, as a Heb- | thy God. In the New Testament f speech, for a life.|we are bidden to walk in the Spirit and we shal! not fulfill the : m—mmmumumeene cesires of the flesh DIR ECTO RY One's walk is one character, i eee ne Ga and there is nothing higher in pm Sanday Sehool at christian experience than this cept as shown ‘walking with God.’ It implies harmony, because sin, the great NOL ene disrupting power in a man’s life a oa oa has been put away, sins are for 2:00 p.m jgiven and the believer in Christ he kter ms oa jenjoys the presence of Christ eeror ewe © Fi in his heart and lifé. It implies FIRST BAPTIST | purity and 18 the only real source , i pa ay oll of such a life of goodness, powe! (Qrecn 812) and influence cine? PResNYSRMEAN This ‘walking with God,’ liv- vans Maal ing and working in the daily Vright. D.D consciousness of the divine Pres (Green 982) lence within and about, is the FIRST UNITED ecret of the radiance of the New Ave. We Testament. For 400 years, be L. G. Bleve tween Malachi and John the (Green 615) 8) Baptist, there was no fresh voice ALVATION ARMY from God. Then Jesus came, and treet as John the apostie says, ‘The ‘ os 2 Word became flesh and dwelt (Black 269) 4, among us, and we beheld His glory, glory a8 of the only-be ' — " Lee gotten of the Pather, full of ; 1 0. Olser grace and truth. His followers (Black 610) }| saw God in Him. Peter affirmed PETERS ANGLICAN with confidence, “thou art the adie ean Christ the Son of the living God Pw BA. LTH and, ‘To whom can we go but 11OO am ' - (Biue 827) REGULAR BAPTIST ST. PAUL’S ? ] { yorship Saves Wate LUTHERAN CHURCH A » 32 . Rev. Leona? a uaa Sth Ave. at McBride St. Rev. H. ). Olson You are invited to come and Worship at 8t. Paul's Lutheran Church “The Just Shall Live By Faith” FIRST \INITED CHURCH Sixth Ave. West and Musgrave vice omy at i) a.m SUNDAY SERVICES story A Wedding JULY 6. 1952 4 ) , Morning Service 11:00 a.m Sermon Needless Judgment Hane of Faith Evening Service 7:30 p.m 7 are oer Mrs. A. Husoy will bring ¢ norning Ay 15 for two report from the W.M.F. con Ki garten, Primary vention r Departments. Come.| gong Service with special numbers in song Tv AUDIENCE 1 A By LILIAN MILLER Prince Rupert peopie k: perils of the sea. the hard work With boats and nets. They knaw, too, tne thoughts of those left home to wait and wonder ut do they Know of the mys- terious hands that reach across oceans to ciutéh at the hearts of dreaming, thinking ficherfolk? :. € ot the supernatural is e Road telling of the fears and hopes of such as they Primary castings were made 67 this play on June 23. Two new members, MARY sTUDDARD, und CHARLES (BUSTER) SIM- MONS, heiped make this possibie. | Also 2 challetge is staging and lighting. you wauched a sunset restiess sea ‘filtering through a dusty window into darkening cotiage? This effect | must be created of the siage. A feeling of eerIness and mysticism wil} be 4 test to the imaginatons the participants, PERSONALITY OF THE WEEK I'd like to thank our past mem- bers who are ieaving, for all . erin” eaee wiseail Each part is a cnailenge Have ove! a m ol work an wish them juek 1 wherever they go. | First is Claire Street “Edith” of “From Five to Five-Thirty.” Claire has been teaching at Con- rad Street School Another teacher, Ken Boulton, of Bo-Me-Hi, has been faithful and good natured through many G Geyouon, the future a& trial, Mrs. “Talltops”, in real life ieana (Yippy) Witts, and a nurse at the General Hospital, is heading for Prince George. j Those who have dropped out are Alice Stark, Archie Mitenell Maresa Wndie and Eddie Flohr unte Thee, for Thou alone hast the words of eternal life 2. It also You cannot Christ This was John 3:35 Him that means service walk with God in not be @ worker of thosé two, in who ‘abode’ with and then went out to tell others of Him and bring others to Him. It was also true ot those disciples, in Luke 5:1i-11, to Whom Jesus said, ‘Come aiter aid true 42 aay, Me, and I will make you fishers ot men and they foresook their net nd followed Him Walking with Christ in daily consclous fellowship, will mean, that you wil! cateh His Spirit you will be filled with His pas- sion to do the will of God, and He will infuse into your life His own divine grace and compas- sion, to make you very conscious of the needy world you are in and that you simply must do something about ‘The christian man Must not, be one who looks upon his salvation | simply as an eterna! life insur- ance policy against the future; but as saving him from sin, to a vital fellowship with the Fa- ther through Christ, and. the tmaking of him into a servant of the Master, who was Himself a worker. Chrisitans shou.d always be happy to be known as ser- vants. There is plenty to do, and it ean be done; and my chrisitan friend, it must be done © for a closer walk with God A calm and heavenly frame; | Summer Camps "Few Acres” TERRACE B.C., j 3 Boys and Girls! Plan now to go to camp. TWO CAMPS Aug. 4-13—For boys and girls 8, 9, 10 years 2.—-Aug. 13-23-——For boys and girls 11, 12, 13, 14, 15 years. A light to shine upon the road, That leads me to the Lamb THE EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH Services at 1.0.0.F Hail, Fourth Ave. E. During the month of July the morning service will be combined with the Sunday School ll School with a Bible a.m.—Sunday Clas for all articularly profitable lass adults 1:30 pam, —Evening Service, e ages Lor Autrey Fings are 5 = LITERARY AWARD-—Governor-G hands the Governor-General’s aw laghan of Toronto at the ann Author’s Association in London, ¢ top annual literary awards to distinguished Canadian authors. was for his novel “The Loved and The Mr. Callaghan's ward Lost.” CLASSICAL | with a sudden faintness, anom-| ,_, : ie uo i 2 " RESEARCH inous forewarning of consump- Give us a canal! cried the} monton Public Library showed | Prince Rupert: ition. Alfred remains behind. | ™€? of the sea. “Give uS 4n ©&5Y that the most common markets | ROSALEE THAIN LA TRAVIATA is a three-act | opera from which many arias are consistantly being reproduc- ed wherever classical or concert a i I a is presi — feet of ae jon hg confesses his deep er as ae pancnd gy ings and chocolate bars are fre- | that the following lead the are familiar with the tunes Of love while Violetta protests at , ‘ ; i S e indi- ; i Pupert) t the arias. Here is the story of /|first that she is anes put | Isthmus of Panama—only 28 oe Oe ee eee parade in Prince Rupert) La Traviata: |she is finally won by his sincere | miles of land separated the up on the easy chair. and in- > AS MUCH ACT I The setting is the! confession Alfred and the | Waters. Fatt a re y 1. HALF AS MUCr ; J Oo and e dulge in some solid food as well __Rosemary Cluny Parisian home of the Violetta Valery, a lady of doubt- ful reputation, She is seated at the central table surrounded by i€ | ¢ 1 her intimate friends Against a) fredo, in the country. She chooses anyone — — ae. e dollar bis; cHeques, unpaid BACK HOME gay and shallow staccato tune! Aliredo, it any wonder that some peop ills, railwe ickets and drivi ohiiny Ré a we: ne an believed that a canal connecting bills, railway tickets an riving Johnny Ray in - orchestra we learn t hat i ACT II.—A country house near | 4), Atlantic and Pacific could | icences. Even liquor permits 4. PM YOURS 1S peg sd ne the party ‘o' Paris. In the aria “Wild MY | jever be built? : have been discovered. ee “Don Cornell aon ha Flora Sa the Dream of Youth,” Alfredo tells But, of tourse, it was. How the The children’s department ee rest of the guests; that her In- | of his contentment in his haven ’ ourse, It Was. shares in the literary flotsam 5. PLL WALK ALONE timate friends wonder whether | Violetta is really well enough to be giving this party, and that she has thrown caution to the winds, } risking her health to have a good time The Viscount introduct a young friend from the country, | Alfredo Germont, to the guests tat the central table, Gestone tells 'Violetta of Alfredo’s great love and devotion to her even though lhe had never met her. The guests are seated. During dinner Violetta asks Alfredo for song. He responds with the gay “Libiamo” (A Bumper We'll Drain). He sings of course, in | praise of wine, with and beauty with a special bow to Violetta iShe takes up the strain with even more impassioned words, | which a paraphrase from Her- rick sums up “Gather Ye Rose- buds while ye may, Old Time is still a-flying’—which is: Violet- ta's present philosophy. Only God Can Make A: Pansy I love all fiowers, but the pansy seem to be My special pet among flowers. It has such an interesting personality. This year I determined to have one of my dreams come that of a vast pansy bed. Se I arranged a place about one of | the stone gates that opens to- |wards the trees, the pool and |] had the beds arranged in ter- 'races on either side of the steps, jand there had set out scores of with fine Christian Young eople taking part SEE Tim. 1:15. This is a faithful ; P saying and worthy of all ac- - REV. F. ANTROBUS — CAMP DIRECTOR |[ceptation that Christ Jesus ijfcame inte the world to save And Secure Further Information lf sinners i | Pastor: C, W. Sinclair First Presbyterian Church | vir Full Gospel Tabernacle | 202 - 6th Ave. West | | J : } 4 Musical Cartmell’s Your last opportunity to hear these talented young men. Sunday Morning Sunday School 10:30 Morning Worship 11:30 7:30 xaturday Night 8:00 Sunday Afternoon 3:00 Rev. E. W. Robinson, Principle and party will minister musical selections and trios. Mr. Cyril McCland, Violinist. Evangelistic DAILY VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL Starting Monday 7 to Wednesday 16th neV. C. FAWCETT Green 331 to visitors to worship with us. 231 Fourth Ave, East Organists: Mrs. E. J. Smith and John Currie, j Sunday, July 6, 1952 Morning Worship 11 o'clock. sunday School 12:15. Evening Service 7:30. | to keep it Holy.” “Remember, the Sabbath Day | |blooming plants hemmed about iwith friendly rock plants and nes. Now, on a quiet day, the odor J | is like a breath from Eden. Here smile my friends. Such royal garbs they have! velvety coats of yellow-gold, purple lav- ender and all the lovely melt- ing tints of beauty that color gives. And there are _ white- gowned little fellows and some lof them blue-faced like a late | sky. Clustered in large groups, | these little gifts from the gar- Pa den of Heaven bring to me peace j and happiness from the thwart- We extend a cordial invitation | ed illusions of the world. I sit | there upon the stone steps and |have many a silent hour with |my pets of the soil and sun- Minister: Rev. E. A. Wright, D.D.| gine, | J have never looked into the face of a sad pansy; they always |have a smile upon their in- itriguing countenance. What a jgentle flower is the pansy. | Will he who doubts, or sneers at God, please step up and make pansy. —By George Matthew Adams. | * ball Violetta cannot understand why | heroine | guests leave at dawn, aad Viol- true— ‘| jspring upon my home grounds. ' uccess on Screen = wes By #oOn Tr = TOMAS } “There have been ton many vig budget westerns with stars) like Ciark Gane, Gregory Pecs, | John Wayne and Kirk Douglas,” he obsedved. “Naturally, this cuts | into the paying time of the pro- | gram westerns, ; “But the program western | field is better now, because it has thinned out. Roy Rogers isn’t making pictures now, noi are Tim Holt or Chariie Starrett. Now there are only four regula! i series—myself at Columbia, Rex || Allen and Rocky Lane at Repub- lic and Johnny Mack Brown at | “Queen of the Thousand Is- Monogram. Bill Elliott is mak-| jands,” at the International a but 1 doa’t think it’s @/ po otival at Gananoque. “But it has happened this way a eae ra (before. Westerns go in cycles. | fone thing is always certain: | we HOLLYWOoD Gene Autry, me who made a fortune as a crooen- ‘img cowpoke, is having a loud ilast laugh at the people who lyowled when he wen: into eie- ‘vision films, Auiry drew strong protests (frorg theartre men when he de- |eided to follow Hopaiong Cas- Bi sidy nite the TY. market. His }erities predicted he would ruin = himseif with the film houses. rei the cowboy’s popularity jin tiie theav acest se i i ished. He is cui ly filming “Winning the West,” ione of six featuies he plans to! Si make this year. He figures his jaucience has greatiy increased 'hecause of TV. FESTIVAL QUEEN — Norine Logan. 21, of Perth and Gan- anoque, Ont., was chosen =! “ii getting «a lot more mail : ; : | from ihe big cities,” ze commen- their Depleting we rare fe) / | tect “I never had much of a ‘UP COLUSSI S | following in the big towns, be-| At present, the moneyed cow- | ‘cause my pictures never got| boy is making six features a year, | |much of a play there. But now 26 halt-hour TV shows, a weekly | MUSIC radic show, four other TV series anc managing his extensive fin- | Saturday, duly 5, ie gga | On the _ strange Bookmarks BOOK SHELF Bane of Librarians EDMONTON (€P)— Psycholo- | gists could perform some inter- | esting analytical work with the| bookmarks found in volum!cs | g—__——rpccnmamemmssmmeaissies returned to public libraries. \ i ee ee A> recent survey by the Ed-/ Sitne big city kids see me on TV.” Autry admits that movie west- j;erns are in a slump. STORE for the " Ae nto ABET finest in Musical Instruments Prince Kupert Datly News - PIANOS TUNED and RECONDITIONED emtia} Vineent Massey, right, ard for fiction to Morley Cal- ual dinner of the Canadian Int. The award is one of five Phone Black 389 210—4th Street THE PANAMA CANAL (CP Photo) a (By Bob Considine) As the guests move off to the | Violetta is suddenly seized (Available at Prince Rupert Public Library) way to travel from the Atlantic | wore slips of paper, personal | Ocean to the Pacific Ocean.” letters, newspaper clippings and | Since Columbus had _ first pamphlets. ‘These are self-ex- | sighted the New World, men had planatory. been searching for a waterway gut orange and banana peel- Hit Parade (A loeal eheck has shewn young man of good standing | an be concerned with her, a | nere butterfly. in the duet “Rapturous Mom- | : ; “h a narrow : . ; diene ee aay oa wa as their favorite literary tastes the engineers who attempted it |, Ae i er a met with more difficulties than | 27€ * FeCwCs 4 ~ fers, and less frequently coins, 2. DELICADO Percy Faith 3, WALKING MY BABY *tta is left with her choice to -ontinue in the pursuit of pleas- ire or spend her days with Al- stupendous job was started and earried through is told by Bob —pon Correll 6. HERE IN MY HEART —Alan Dale 7. DAY OF JUBILO 8. SUGAR BUSH Frankie Lane 9. BOTCHAME —Rosemary Cluny 10. PRETTY AS A that turns up. One librarian said |school repert ecards are found a oe |in returned books. Other items | food premiums, Brave and brilliant men gave | — preabanils their courage and talents to |4re Drea vg Pepe : }building the canal. Yet $i | ramenia anc comewer 2, ; rays. } < . map CHrenet ts mene | The bookmarks have an un- them were these five: | oe end ag ll a had | derstandably seasonal character. built the Suez Canal for France; | Christmas cards turn up in De- cember, Valentines arrive in § f: 4 wise son, Charies; | ne kee oe ; | February, Mother’s Day greet- ot peace and love and contrasts it with ‘his turbulent youth. The maid reveals to Alfredo that Vioietta has sacrificed all her wealth to keep him. He is ashamed and hurries to the city to borrow funds. Violetta enters and later Alfredo’s father ar- rives hoping to persuade her to give him up. He tells Violetta of a younger ; -temper Theodore | ; "TURE = whose marriage to a oi ani ha aetst term the | ings in May and football tickets PICTURE Dean Martin nebleman will be jeopardized py 18 ; : ‘no | in the fall. cased : ‘Se nl ; k er the their scandadous affair. She a eae pepe eels in- | . Most unpopular borrowers are those who smudge volumes with dirty or sticky fingers and oth- ers who underline passages and jot notes on margins. first protesis, then realizing that her union with Alfredo will ul- timately react to his disadvan- tage, she consents. Monsieur Germont has found Geep respect for Violetta Knowing she has given ali to his son. When Alfredo returns she gives him the note from his father, who demands to see him. Vioret- | ta says she will return to meet RE | his tather and together they none | will ask his blessing. She leaves 7 a farewell note and returns to (Available at Wm. Earl Sergent | Paris, Alferdo finds the note and | Memoria] Library) | is grief-stricken, and his father French Canada, the scene of | who has just entered tries to | the wel} remembered “Maria | console him, and begs him to re- |Chapdelaime” again provides an | turn home excellent novel of habitant life | Alfredo refuses his father and/in qa small Quebec community, | leaves for Paris to find Violetta | this time written by a man who | whom he believes has returned | was born and brought up in that | tc her old haunts. | very region. _ Scene IL. At a party at} Onan old farm that has been Flora’s, Violetta arrives with a| settled for two centuries or more, | tormer admirer. Alfredo enters | lives Euchariste Moison. Euch- | burning with anger and revenge. | ariste (Charis for short) is a) He joins a game of chance andj typical peasant farmer, bound | is very lucky. He remarks “his|to the soil by. ties of tradition | fortune in love brings luck at and blood, taciturn and shrewd, | carcs.” Alfredo becomes very) yet unable to cope with the! reckless, and luck is still with} forces that come to shatter his | him. Violetta asks for a private Laurentian peace. His story is | meeting with him and asks him aq moving one. to leave before he gets into a! As thie novel opens Charis is 23 | duel. He replies, “only if you go! and considers himself fortunate. | with me.” She. refuses. | An orphan, he has been brought | Alfredo calls back the guests up by his uncle, master of “thir- | RUPERT RADIO & ELECTRIC ee teens STEMS SLES PE TENS dustrious Gorgas, who defeated the diseases that made a visit | to Panama a risky business; and | the great army engineer Goe- | thals,.who completed the work. | “ Here again is an exciting epi- | sode i. American history, the | Trv Daily News Want Ads details of which make fascinat- |" ing reading. NcRae Bros. “WHERE YOU CAN CHOOSE YOUR RECORDS WITH CARE” 78 8PM POPULAR Here In My Heart I'm Sorry Raminay Within Your Arms Serenade for Horns Horn Bell Boogie 78 RPM WESTERN Lola Lee Het Digetty Dog Blue Moon Waltz : Listen to the Mocking Bird 45 RPM POPULAR CHEROKEE After You've Gone Watermelon Weather Andrews Sisters tnd: DiekiHaymes 4 Jo Stafford Mitch Miller Little Jimmy Dickens Arthur Smith | * Barclay Allen | Perry Como and Eddie Fisher | and flings the purse at her feet saying, “I have paid her back.” | All the guests are shocked, even | | his fatter who has just entered. |He denounces his son for his cruelty and the outrage he has | committed. ACT I11.—Scene is in Violetta’s bedroom. Violetta is a mere shadow of her former self. The doctor tells the maid Violetta’s ; days are numbered. She receives a letter from Alfredo’s father saying he has revealed all to his son and he is on his way to beg forgiveness. She whispers, “too late, all is hopeless.” The maid escorts Alfredo into i the room and Violetta is soon in her lover’s afms. She joyfully forgives him, The excitement of the meeting is too much for her; she collapses. Alfredo’s father receives her forgiveness. Viol- ‘etta no longer feels pain, she rouses herseli« with an unnhat- ural return of strength and cries, “I live! I have again re- turned to life!” With this she falls back upon the couch—dead. enters with the physician and) Maybe 45 RPM WESTERN An Angel in Disguise .. I'm Old Kentucky Bound Let’s Take the Long Way Home i Hope Tomorrow Never Comes 45 RPM ALBUMS Glen Miller Concert Vol. 2 Waltzes From the Hills Singin’ In the Rain .. Symphony No. 3 in A Minor (Scotch) , Artur Rodzinski Chicago Symphony LP CLASSICAL Songs for Everyone Heifitz Plays Rosa Ponsello in Opera and Song Dvorak Concerto for Cello in B Minor, Op. 104 —Pablo Casak, cellist | . ty acres” of good alluvial soil | north of the St. Lawrence River. He is about to marry his Alphon- sine and will in time inherit his uncle’s farm; what more could a | man want? It is true that a few | |progressive spirits are leaving the community for the United | States, drawn by promises of | high wages and easy living. But | to Charis the old homestead and | hopes of a large family make life outside his placid French Canh- | ada unimaginable. i But although “Thirty Acres” is the story of a family, it is the story at the same time of modern French Canada, facing wars, de- pressions, and the drain of emi- gration to New England; it is | the story of a small racial mi- nority trying to adapt its ancient folkways to modern conditions. Charlie Munroe | Autrey Inman | . Wayne King Wayne King Original Casi | Leonard Warren Note on the author—Ringuet | is the nom de plume of Philippe, e native of Montreal, whose an- cestors settled in the Three Rivers district in 1640 and 1688. | | Try Daily News Want Ads_ LP POPULAR Gharlie Kunz, Vol. 2 David Rose Plays Big Band Smash ........... Jane Froman ........ Singin’ In the Rain _. Gershwin | Billy May Souvenir Album | ..... Original Cast ' i ansind g