Prince
Rupert
Dnfto
rectos
JLto.
First
Saturday,
September
6,
1947
Published
every
arternoon
except
Sunday
by
Mlnlit.,
Frmee
Rupert
Dally
News
Ltd.,
3rd
Avenue.
Prince
Rupert.
British
Columbia.
HUNTER,
Managing
Editor.
H.
O.
PERRY.
Managing
Director.
MEMBER
OP
CANADIAN
PRESS
AUDIT
BUREAU
OP-
CIRCULATIONS
CANADIAN
DAILY
NEWSPAPER
ASSOCIATION
An
independent
dally
newspaper
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prince
Rupert
and
all
communities
comprising
northern
and
central
British
Columbia.
.
(Authorized
as
Second
Class
Mall.
Post
Oirice
Department,
Ottawa)
III
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
City
Carrier,
per
week.
15c:
Per
Month.
65e;
Per
Year,
7.00;
Bj
Mall,
Per
Month,
40c;
Per
Year,
14.00.
Choosing
Immigrants
TO
SETTLERS
of
British
stock
PREFERENCE
in
any
immigration
scheme
for
British
Columbia,
as
set
out
by
Premier
John
Hart
as
a
guiding
principle,
is,
of
course,
a
very
desirable
aim.
Naturally,
we
might
be
expected
to
feel
a
preference
in
that
direction
but
it
cannot
be
anything
more
than
a
preference.
As
a
matter
of
fact,
it
is
a
question
whether
exclusively
British
immigration
would
fit
our
needs.
On
the
land,
particularly,
it
might
be
questionable
and
it
is
for
the
development
of
our
agricultural
background,
which
is
not
keeping
pace
with
our
industrial
expansion,
that
new
people
are
needed.
It
is
questionable
if
British
people,
so
many
of
whom
are
highly
industrialized,
want
to
come
to
the
land.
And
it
is
further
questionable
if
they
would
be
entirely
suitable
as
settlers
of
the
land.
Possibly,
there
is
a
type
of
European
people
that
might
be
better
fitted.
We
are
not
discounting
the
desirability
of
British
immigration
but
we
also
remember
that
we
have
in
the
past
had
immigrants
from
certain
Europe
countries,
who,
even
in
the
first
and
second
generations,
have
become
assimilated
as
some
of
ojir
finest
Can
adian
citizens.
A
SENATOR'S
VIEWS
J.
G.
TURGEON,
writing
as
a
guest
SENATOR
columnist
in
the
Vancouver
News-Herald
re-t.
cently,
deals
with
the
subject
of
immigration
and
applies
his
views
in
regard
to
a
broader
immigration
policy
as
an
economic
necessity
for
Canada
particularly
to
Northern
British
Columbia
and
Prince
Rupert
district
Here
is
what
he
has
to
say:
"Some
of
the
steps
about
to
be
taken
by
Great
Britain
in
an
effort
to
avert
complete
disaster
should
at
last
make
all
Canadians
realize
Canada's
stark
poverty
so
far
as
population
is
con-,
cerned.
The
positive
and
urgent
need
of
large
and
carefully
planned
immigration
must
now
be
clearly
seen.
"This
is
especially
true
of
BrlUsh
Columbia.
Our
great
and
.
long
-continued
export
of
timber
to
the
United
Kingdom
Is
suddenly
and
seriously
threatened.
It
is
true
that
there
is,
at
the
moment,
a
domestic
market
by
reason
of
the
dreadful
housing
.
conditions
In
so
many
parts
of
Canada.
And
it
is
to
be
seriously
"hoped
that
at
least
for
the
next
year
or
so
our
wealth-creating
employment
-producing
lumber
industry
wil
continue
in
full
.swing.
Hint
are
we
Canadians
going
to
remain
forever
willing
to
be
'
utterly
dependent
upon
foreign
markets
for
our
industrial
and
productive
life?
"Canada
and
especially
British
Columbia
must
have
more
people.
We
are
crying
for
railway
construction
in
the
north
and
m
-
.
v&
ui.iittj
iiibitaotu
uvuuiauuii.
luxtuiti
vwi.il
i-
ii.iiJLt.iit
iil
ui
ji.
our
nurwi
country
e
weaim
oi
unioucnea
natural
resources,
is
an
absolute
necessity
both
for
the
construction
and
for
the
.
.
.
economic
operation
of
such
a
railway.
J
.
!
"Prince
Rupert
Is
still
looking
eagerly
for
the
development
that
was
promised
40
years
ago
by
the
building
of
the
Grand
Trunk
..Pacific
Railway.
But
the
immigration
that
was
promised
at
that
,Ume
soon
was
stopped,
and
was
kept
shut
off
deliberately
until
the
last
few
months
If
Canada
really
enters
upon
a
far-reach-,tJng
immigration
policy,
and
if
the
people
admitted
are
properly
organized,
then
without
doubt
British
Columbia's
northern
area
ijwill
be
settled
and
its
resources
will
be
developed,
w
"If.
this
prospect
of
population
and
development
is
made
posl-jtivf
through
government:
policy
and
activity
then
there
will
be
comparatively
little
trouble
in
bringing
about
necessary
and.
properly
located
railway
construction;
and
the
whole
northern
portlons-of
British
Columbia
and
Alberta
will
come
into
their
uwu
aim
lauways
ana
seaports
ana
ine
western
Canadian
economy
will
prosper.
"Then
we
will
no
longer
have
to
denounce
the
construction
of
secondary
Industry
in
Ontario
and
Quebec.
The
Increased
population,
the
development
of
resources
and
the
creation
of
transportation
facilities
will
materially
Increase
our
secondary
industry.
"Every
community
In
British
Columbia
and
every
group
or
assocatlcn
of
peoples
should
endorse
the
steps
already
taken
and
In
addition
should
press
upon
the
government
for
a
definite,
far-sighted
and
truly
active
policy
of
broad
and
selective
immigration."
SOME
MORE
PUBLICITY
PRINCE
RUPERT
AND
DISTRICT
gets
some
fine
double-barrelled
publicity
in
the
current
issue
of
Toronto
Saturday
night
which
draws
,
at.tpntJnn
nn
Pno-o
1
in
a
wall
nr.;ftoM
nl
anlnui..
umbia's
Prince
Rtinert
Rprrinn
is
UWo
a
'Paa
Tour'
of
All
Canada,"
which
occupies
all
of
Pages
2
and
3.
The
author
is
Harry
Rowed
who
was
here
a
lew
weeks
atro
tratherinfr
nrmnsnhprp
and
tukinrr
.
pictures,
the
latter
being,
indeed,
the
feature
of
the
tllPPP.
TnOlllflpn
in
IVlO
n?nflivn
its
rrn
nvn,lLk
,
orama
of
the
city
from
Acropolis
Hill.
4
Leading
offtthe
article
says:
"Ttfe
few
hundred
miles
from
Mount
Robson
to
the
coastal
city
of
Prince
Rupert
may
be
described
as
a
package
tour
Incorporating
something
of
all
Canada,
a
transcontinental
trip
involving
twenty-four
hours
train
travel.
For
the
""Rupert
Line"
swings
through
high
mountains,
it
winds
along
farm
lands
reminiscent
of
both
the
prairies
and
the
east,
pushes
Into
lake
and
river
country
not
dissimilar
to
northlands-of
Ontario
and
Que-"
bee
and
finishing
along
a
waterfront
that
could
develop
talgla
in
the
mind
of
the
Marltimer,
Yet
the
ehtlre
region
has
a
marked
character
of
Its
own,
one
which
deftly
combines
native
lore
and
vigorous
Industry."
ADVERTISE
IN
THE
DAILY
NEWS
FOR
BEST
RESULTS
NEW
PASTOR
Rev.
Earl
Sol-land
arrived
In
the
city
on
the
Camosun
yesxercay
afternoon
from
Bellingham
to
assume
the
pastorate
of
St.
Paul's
Lutheran
Church
with
tomorrow's
services.
He
was
Installed
as
pastor
on
a
visit
here
June
15.
Mr.
Soiland
was
acompanied
by
his
wife
and
daughter,
Mardell.
They
are
residing
temporarily
with
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Thor
Sollien.
Body
Brought
Here
On
Way
to
Alberta
Body
cf
Steve
Rachansky,
who
was
accldently
drowned
at
Ocean
Falls
last
week,
was
brought
to
the
city
yesterday
afternoon
on
the
Camosun
f
rem
the
paper
town
and,
met
here
by
deceased's
brother
Paul
Rachansky,
was
taken
'by
train
last
night
to
the
family
home
at
Mundare,
Alberta,
where
interment
will
take
place.
AIR
PASSENGERS
From
Vancouver
E.
D
Man-
son.
From
Sandspit-nMrs.
H.
Dor-een,
Mrs.
M.
W.
Lees,
N.
Pillion,
L.
W.
Rugg,
R.
W.
Fcrman
and
R.
E.
Leg?.
-
For
Sandsplt
II.
Ilanson
and
A.
Christianson.
SOVIET
HONORS
INDIAN
NEW
DELHI,
-Sir
C.
V.
Raman,
.Indian
scientist,
has
been
elected
as
a
corresponding
member
of
the
Soviet
Academy
of
Science.
Sir
Raman
was
award
ed
the
Ncbel
Prize
in
1930
for
his
discovery
in
diffusion
c4
light,
knewn
as
the
Raman
sident
of
the
Canadian
Daily
Newspapers
Association
said
combined
circulation
of
Canadian
dailies
had
reached
a
total
of
2,8GD,00a,
actually
higher
than
the'
number
of
families
in
the
Dominion.
This
was
an
increase
of
733,000
since
lioS.
Advertising
departments,
too,
condition.
Total
expenditures
by
If
our
building,
house
or
fur.
nltue
were
lost
through
fire,
would
your
present
INSURANCE
cover
replacement
of
your
possessions?
Do
you
realize
that
present
day
costs
of
material
and
furniture
are
up
fifty
percent?
Consult
your
Insurance
advisers
nowl
H.
G.
HELGERSON
LIMITED
216
Sixth
Ptreet
DIRECTOR
Services
In
all
churches
at
11
a.m
and
7:30
p.m.
ANGLICAN
CATHEDRAL
4th
Ave.
W.
at
Dunsmulr
Bt.
Holy
Communlo.'i
8:30
am.
Rector:
Basil
S.
Prockter.
B
A,
B
D
(Blue
73
J)
FIRST
BA1TIST
5th
Ave.
E.
at
Young
St
Minister:
Rev.
Fred
Antrobus
Sunday
School
11
a.m.
Evening
Service
7:30
p.m.
,
(Green
812)
FIRST
ritESHYTERIAN
4th
Avenue
East
Minister:
A.
P.
MacSween,
B-A.
Morning
Service
Only
11
a.m.
(Green
982)
FIRST
UNITED
630
6th
Ave.
West
Minister-
R.
A.
Wilson.
M
A.
Morning
Service
Only
It
a.m.
(Oreen
613)
FULL
GOSPEL
TABERNACLE
221
6th
Ave.
West
Paxtor:
Rev.
J.
Llnney
Sunday
School
12:15
(Oreen
620)
SALVATION
ARMY
Fraser
Street
CO.:
Capt.
Earl
Jarrttt
Sunday
School
12:15
(Black
269)
ST.
PAUL'S
LUTHERAN
6th
Ave.
at
McBrlde
St.
Pastor:
E.
Soiland
ST.
PETER'S
ANGLICAN
Seal
Cove
Archdeacon
E.
Hodson
Evening
Prayer
7:30
p.m.
(Blue
827)
LOCAL
PASTOR
RECEIVES
CALL
Rev.A.iF.
'MacSween
Invited
To
'Melfort,
Saskatchewan
Rev.
A.
F.
MacSween,
pastor
of
First
Presbyterian
Church
here
for
the
past
seven
years,
has
received
a
call
to
the
Pre3-tyterlan
Church
of
Melfort,
Saskatchewan,
and
his
congregation
will
be
officially
advised
accord
ingly
at
tomorrow's
services.
A
special
congregational
meeting
will
be
held
on
Monday
night
to
comJder
the
matter.
Classified
Aaverxising
Pays!
Canadian
Newspapers
From
the
Monthly
Letter
of
Royal
Rank
of
Canada
INSTALMENT
NO.
2
CIRCULATION
AND
ADVERTISING
Before
discussing
what
they
put
into
their
newspapers,
it
would
be
well
to
make
a
courtesy
reference
to
the
business
departments.
Circulations
have
increased
greatly
in
recent
years
indicating
that
editorial
departments
are
filling
a
public
need
in
their
presentation
of
news
and
views.
In
February
this
year
the
Pro-,
.
Canada's
100
biggest
advertisers
in
1946
in
00
dailies,
4
week-end
papers,
15
magazines
'and
14.
farm
papers,
amounted
to
$13.3
million,
an
Increase
of
8.4
per
i
cent
over
1945,
according
to
the
magazine
Marketing.
Tills
may
be
the
place
to
corn-
report
themselves
In
healthy
'
mnt
on
a
statement
sometimes
heard
to
the
effect
that
adver
tisers
"support"
newspapers.
Advertising
Is
a
business,
and
tlhe
support
is
not
a
subsidy,
but
(payment
for
a
service.
"That
is
why,"
said
the
New
York
Times
editorially,
"there
is
so
little
point
or
truth
in
most
accusations
that
newspapers
are
"dominated'
by
the
political
views
of
their
advertisers.
A
paper's
advertisers,
like
its
readers,
are
a
numerous
and
heterogeneous
group,
of
many
diverse
opinions.
The
newipaper
has
no
way
of
knowing
what
the
political
and
economic
views
of
lte
advertisers
are."
aama
n-
m
-
vfur
hxiAe
la
eamcmk
AecuiiLq,
thruraqn
urLinsuKHnit,W)
rrUMUOJ.
CM-upeAjuJUjOTl
UWU
Stcunrrv
m
'i-
CO-OetKATMW
TQM
McKEOWN
Phones;
Office,
Green
907
No.
6
Smith
lllock
SATURDAY
SERMON
HITCH
HIKING
(REV.
D.
S.
PROCKTER,
St.
Andrew's
Cathedral)
"And
Ruth
said
.
.
whither
thou
goest,
I
will
go;
and
where
thou
lodgest
I
will
lodge;
thy
people
shall
be
my
people,
and
thy
God
my
God."
These
well
known
and
well
loved
words
spoken
by
Ruth
to
her
mother-in-law
are
often
used
and
quoted
in
connection
with
the
most
sacred
ties
which
bind
people
together
in
love
and
fidelity.
Sometimes
they
are
used
as
a
solo
at
a
wedding.
While
originally
they
had
no
reference
to
marriage,
it
is
still
true
that
such
Biblical
words
have
much
more"
"
relevance
and
ore
much
more
appropriately
suns
in
church
than
our
secular
songs
of
love
und
marriage.
We
need
not
doubt
that
Ruth
loved
her
mother-in-law
very
dearly,
and
being
the
sort
of
person
who
shows
love
in
submission
rather
than
In
assertion
she
makes
the
complete
self
abdication,
placing
all
the
direc
tion
and
responsibility
on
the
other's
shoulders.
"Where
you
go,
I
will
go.
Where
you
stay,
I
will
stay.
Your
people,
-my
people.
Your
Ood,
my
God."
It
Is
a'
lot
that
she
was
offering,
and
a
lot
of
responsibility
she
was
loading
on
Naomi.
But
many
lives
flourish
best
If
they
can
love
and
be
useful
and
leave
the
big
Issues
in
the
htinds
of
the
be
loved.
In
a
sense,
this
is
hitchhiking,
but
It
would
be
a
lonely
world
If
everybody
decided
to
be
independent
The
basis
of
many
of
the
games
we
play
as
children
is
"follow
the
leader"
and
they
illustrate
this
quality
or
tendency
we
all
have
to
throw
In
our
lot
with
somebody
else
and
enjoy
doing
It.
There
are
circumstances
In
life
when
we
have
do
do
this
thing
quite
deliberately
Marriage
has
already
been
mentioned.
The
"weaker
vessel"
delights
to
follow
the
leader.
Community
demand
j
our
capacity
lor
ioiiowing
ouen
.
enough,
but
it
is
best
here
too
that
we
do
it
with
our
will
and
intelligence
and
not
simply
be-1
cause
we
like
having
somebody
else
take
the
reiponsfblllty.
This
Is,
however,
such
a
com
mon
thing
among
us
that
we
need
to
consider.
Wherever
we
are
and
whatever
we
are
doing,
there
may
be
someone
who
is
deciding
to
do
what
we
do.
We
may
be
young.
A
little
child
can
lead
them.
We
may
be
old.
We
may
be
wise
or
foolish.
We
may
be
hanging
back
or
on
the
march
Others
decide
If
only
for
the
moment
to
go
where
we
go
and
stay
where
we
stay,
Maybe
we
are
completely
off
guard
or
very
much
on
our
best
behaviour.
Somebody
else,
consciously
or
unconsciously
either
through
appreciation
or
sheer
lethargy
decides
that
for
this
time
they
will
hitch-hike
with,
us
along
life's
highway
and
they
cilnKb
aboard.
When
we
begin
to
crtisldcr
what
kind
of
people
we
are,
such
reflection
as
these
are
I
am
sure
quite
horrifying.
Well
might
we
resent
the
fact
that
people
so
often
refuse
to
live
their
own
lives
and
that
we
should
have
upon
our
backs
not
only
our
own
stupidity
and
sinfulness
but
that
of
other
people.
However,
the
matter
really
presents
no
Insoluble
problem
to
the
understanding
Christian.
Our
Blessed
Lord
has
already
told
us
that
we
are
considered
only
partly
as
individuals
.
.
,
that
In
His
eyes
we
belong
together
In
the
same
bundle
of
life
along
Indeed
with
our
forbears
and
thoie
who
shall
come
after.
This
Is
one-
of
the
facts
of
life
none
the
less
for
being
so
dimly
apprehended
In
our
time
This
Identity
with
each
other
Is
at
once
our
hop
and
our
danger.
Our
dangc;
because
It
can
be
a
case
of
the
blind
leading
the
blind
and
falling
Into
the
ditch
or
grave
of
futility
and
degreda-tlon.
This
Initially
happened
when
Adam
decided
to
follow
Eve.
But
the
blessed
hope
Is
also
here.
Our
Lord
seeks
to
gtther
us
Into
the
bundle
of
new
life
which
Is
His
Church,
Mr.
Body
in
which
we
may
all
be
one
In
Him.
It
cannot
be
too
frequently
brouchthome
to
such
individual
lstlc
Christians
as
wr
are,
that
it
Is
In
and
through
His
Church
,
that
we
are
assured
In
the
New
Testament
of
our
Salvation
and
Eternal
Life.
Further,
It
does
no
harm
to
be
asked
questions
con
cernlng
our
attitude
to
'those
who
share
with
us
tha
blessed
hope.
To
be
called
out
of
the
world
Into
the
Church
Is
to
become
one
who
said
and
will
keep
on
saying
to
the
Crucified
Saviour:
Where
you
go,
I
will
go.
Where
you
stay
I
will
stay.
Your
people,
my
people.
Your
God,
my
God.
Then
we
shall
not
worry
about
the
peope
who
follow
us.
For
If
they
follow
for
even
the
briefest
time
they
will
realise
that
they
are
following
a
follower
and
a
poor
one
at
that.
They
will
ask
themselves
about
the
Leader,
and
from
following
us
they
may
turn
either
In
appreciation
or
dissatisfaction
to
Him.
So
may
they
be
lifted
out'
of
this
grave
of
futility
Into
the
Eternal
Family
life
of
the
Church
which
Is
His
Body
and
His
Bride.
CHISIEHURST.
Kent,
Eng.,
05
-Eleven
families
21
adults
and
14
children
who
live
In
one
houre
have
to
queue
to
share
three
gas
stoves.
First
Presbyterian
Church
Fourth
Avenue
East
Rev.
A,
F.
MacSween,
Minister
Mrs.
E.
J.
Smith,
Choir
Leader
.
Sunday,
September
7
11:00
ajn.-
Morning
Worship.
Junior
Choir
Resumes.
12:15
p.m.
Church
School.
Commencing
new
term.
7:30
p.m,
Evening
Worship.
Senior
Choir
Resumes.
A
special
congregational
meeting
Is
being
held
on
Monday
at
8
p.m.;
the
Session
requests
a
full
attendance.
A
cordial
Invitation
to
worship
with
this
Congregation
Is
extended
to
all,
Regular
Baptist
Services
I.O.D.E.
Hall
(5th
Ave.
ana
McBrlde
St.)
We
preach
Christ
.
.
.
CRUCIFIED
ROWNED
OMING
"Ye
must
be
bora
Again."
Jno.
3:7
SUNDAY,
SEPT.
7,
1947
J2:15
p.m.
Sunday
..School
(Reopens)
nOYS
AND
GIRLS
NOTE!
(Scriptugraph)
7:80
p.m,
Gospel
Service,
Subject:
"What
Is
a
Christian?"
Speaker:
G.
R.
S.
Illackaby
WEDNESDAY
8:00
p.mr-Prayer
Meeting.
(Phone
3C9
or
Green
779)
THE
WHOLE
IlinLE
FOR
THE
WHOLE
WORLD
FILMS
Snperpan
Press
Film
Developing,
Printing,
Enlarging
Portraits,
Passports,
and
Photo
Supplies
Prompt
Mall
Order
Service
Chandler
and
Cowgill
21S
4th
St.
Box
045
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
i.
St.
Paul's
Lutheran
Church
Rev.
E.
Soiland
Res.:
437
7th
Ave.
East
Morning
Worship
11
a.m.
Evening
Service
1:30
p.m,
Rev.
Soiland
will
conduct
both
services.
Sunday
School
at
12:15
p.m.
Following
the
Morning
Service,
a
lunch
will
be
served
In
the
Church
parlor.
Confirmation
Instructions
Saturday
the
13th.
A
Hearty
Welcome
to
All
PHONK
HI
LING
12'lSnm
.
111
M
-I
V
-""""aw
Bo,
and
n"t
depart
inn
7'30
Dm
.
ma
fit.
"
2
Klnjf
t
.
-o-
-i
IT...
leper
whypra,,.,
Come
to
chi
brlnir
td
t-
o
mi;;,
,
hIKJSI
UN
Rn
ruim
-
-
.
v-llUKI
h
ana
nu
a
...
w"
uu
viu
Avenue
wea
Minister
Rev.
R.
A.
Wilson
MA.
Organist
Miss
Rose
Marie
HartH-Choir
Leader
Mr.
J
s
Wikon
Kunrlav
It
M
I
v
niv
c.
.
a,pl(ni4(I
11:00
A.
M.
Sunday
School
and
Cor.jrr.;
joint
uany
uay
service
7:30
P.M.
Evening
Worship
Sermon
Subject
'Motto
ot
Vile
A.
MacKenzie
Fur
LIMITED
"A
GOOD
PLACE
TO
BUT
FELT
MATTRESSES
ii
CHESTERFIELD
SUITKS,
BEDROOM
SUB
BEDSPKINGS,
SPIllNG-FIUED
W
B.C.
Products
made
by
Simmons
ind
tat
leadinc
Bedding
and
Furniture
manutictirmi
SEE
OUR
WINDOWS
t
mu.u.
4
jus
jm
urines
ur
The
Pioneer
Drugpii
PRESCRIPTION
CHEB
ForWall
&
Ceiling
Decoration
Use
Modern
colours
In
their
most
at'
tractive
form.
Applied
with
a
mini
mum
of
labour
and
Inconvenience
The
cost
Is
surprisingly
low,
and
It
will
not
rub
oft
on
clothing
SOLD
BY
-
!i,Li:iiV:i:i
r
McBrlde
St.
Phone
311
THE
TAILOR
W
ftr
taking
eleanlnf
and
rasing
tat
tteato
arettlni
wblla
yon
wait
PBONX
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130
Sixth
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Thursdays
1
p.m
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m
trta
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Third
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OBOIll
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m,t
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U
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