jpnnrc
Rupert
Daili)
r-Jcuis
ILtD.
Saturday,
December
13,
1947
in
Independent
dally
newspaper
cerotej
to
the
upoulUftng
ol
Prince
Rupert
ind
all
communities
comprising
northern
and
central
British
Columbia.
(Authorised
as
Second
Class
Mall.
Post
Office
Department.
Ottawa)
Q.
A.
HUNTER,
Managing
Editor.
H.
O.
PERRY.
Managing
Director.
MEMBER
OP
CANADIAN
PRESS
..
AUDIT
BUREAU
OP
CIRCULATION?
SUBSCRIPTION
,
RATEV
,
City
Carrier,
per
week.
15c;
Per
Month,
65c;
Per
Tear,
(7.00;
uJiH'
Bj
Man,
per
Montn,
40c;
Per
Year,
M.uu.
The
Veterans'
Appeal
APPEAL
is
being
launched
by
the
Canadian
AN
Legion
throughout
Canada
for
increase
in
the
pensions
and
allowances
to
veterans
of
the
conflicts
in
which
the
Dominion
has
played
so
outstanding
-a
part.
That
these
veterans
contributed
in
the
main
to
winning
the
war,
both
wars
in
fact,
and
that
without
the
service
of
those
who
gave
their
all
to
the
survival
of
the
British
Commonwealth
of
Nations,
6f
which
Canada
is
a
component
part,
is
undisputed.
Every
consideration,
therefore,
should
be
given
by
the
federal
government
and
by
the
ministers
of
the
Crown,
to(
the
iljjjmreht
needs
for
which
the
Canadian
Legion
appeals
at
this
time.
No
one
can
(juestion
the
fact
that
the
cost
bf
living
has
risen
highly
since
the
elitl
of
hostilities
and
so
qbntinues
to
incieUse.
Increase
of
wages
in
jtlany
industries
has
been
taken
care
of
to
a
large
extent,
sbhie
being
the
outcome
of
strikes
which
forced
employers
to
submit
to
the
pleas
of
the
workers.'
The
veterrths,
however,
both
those
who
receive
pensions
for
wounds
and
those
who,
on
account
of
their
inability
to
become
rehabilitated
on
account
of
age,
sickness
and
other
causes,
are
still
at
the
stationary
stie
at
which
they
found
themselves
in
1045.
It
would
seem
reasonable,
therefore,
that
all
members
of
parliament,
irrespective
of
their
party
affiliations,
should
make
this
appeal
their
greatest
concern,
and
consider
thoughtfully
as
to
whether
this
Request
is
one
deserving
of
their
support.
AT
cdst-of-living
bonus
to
these
men
and
women,
who
fought
for
the
cause
of
democracy,
would,
it
seems,
meet
the
demand
at
this
time,
and
the
House
of
Commons
should,
at
least
give
ear
to
the
Legions'
appeal.
One
think
ceHaiii,
is,
however,
that
no
body
of
Canadians
deserves
greater
consideration
than
those
who
spent
several
years
in
the
armed
forces,
many
giving
the
best
years
of
their
lives
to
a
cause
which
savefl
Canada,
and
the
world
for
that
matter,
from
dictatorship.
MANDATORY
RADAR
WERE
INTERESTED
to
learn
how
the
WE
skipper
of
'the
ill-fated
Clarksdale
Victory,
which
crashed
and
sank
on
Hippa
Island
recently,
knew
where
he
was
when
he
sent
out
his
SOS
call-but
did
not
know
where
he
was
10
seconds
before
his
vessel
went
onto
the
rocks.
The
second
mate,
Henry
H.
Wolfe,
explained
at
Ketchikan.
Wolfe
was
the
navigator
on
the
ship.
He
took-his
bearings
before
the
crash
and
got
his
latitude
(distance
north
of
the
equator)
correct.
He
was
a
bit
uncertain
about
his
longitude
least
or
west
of
Greenwich
meridan)
but,
not
seeing
any
coastal
lights,
presumed
he
was
safely
offshore.
There
are
no
radio
compass
stations
in
the
vicinity
and
the
course
of
the
ship
was
set
to
take
her
straight
down
the
codst.
Where
the
pilot
erred
was
in
not
taking
full
note
of
the
low-hanging
clouds
that
were
encountered
as
the
coast
drew
near,
together
with
the
rain
squalls.
These
are
accepted
by
older
pilots
as
such
signs
ot
land.
Also,
several
waves
hit
the
ship
from
its
port
side,
which
means
only
one
thing,
that
the
boat
was
so
near
the
shore
that
the
backwash
of
the
high
seas
was
breaking
into
the
vessel.
When
the
ship
hit
a
rock,
the
skipper
knew
he
was
on
shore.
So
he
took
his
chart,
followed
his
latitude
circle
into
shore
and
knew
where
his
ship
had
struck.
The
fact
that
he
gave
his
position
as
Graham
Island
instead
of
Hippa
Island
was
natural
because
Graham
is
a
large
island
and
Hippa
a
small
one.
Cohverstdy,
if
he
had
had
radar
instruments
aboard,
.heould,
likewise
have
reckoned
his
proper
position
by
lsarning
how
close
he
was
to
land.
The
continuing
loss
of
life
in
the
air
and
on
the
sea
mean
to
lis
only
one
conclusion
that
radar
must
be.
made
mandatory.
What
good
is
it
to
discover
such
an
instrument
of
safety
and
then
not
use
it
to
save
lives
and
goods?
:
-'
!
Ketchikan
Chronicle.
ADVERTISING
HIGHWAY
A
UNITED
STATES
HOTEL
directs
attention
A
to
the
,Skeena
Highway
to
Prince
Rupert
througb
placing
an
advertisement
in
the
Alaska
Sportsman.
The
hotel
is
in
Montana
and
describes1
itself
as
being
on
the
direct
route
to
the
Alcali
road
or
Skeena
Highway
to
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.,
from
east,
south
and
mid-westerrt
points
years
now,
cars
have
been
running
in
here,
yet
)
despite
this,
toUrists
have
been
told
by
those
who
',
should
have
known
better
that
"there
ain'!;
no
road."
A
CLASSIFIED
AD
IN
THE
DAILY
NEWS
WILL
BRING
RESULTS
DIRECTORY
Smlm
In
all
t-liurrhM
at
II
a.m.
ami
7:3(1
p.m.i
Niniiliiy
School
nt
IJ:l.i
except
ai
shown.
ANOI.ir.tN
CATIII.DRAt,
4th
Ave.
W.
at
Dunsmulr
St.
Holy
Communion
8:30
a.m.
.Sunday
School
2:00
p.m.
Rector:
Basil
8.
ProcXter.
B.A..
BD
(Blue
733)
MUST
HUTIST
5th
Ave.
E.
at
Young
St.
Minister:
Rev.
Fred
Antrobus
(Green
812)
I
IKST
rKKSHVTIKlAV
4th
Avenue
East
.
(Qreen
882)
I
IKST
VNlTMl
636
6th
Ave.
Wrat
Minister:
R.
A.
Wilson.
MA.
(Qreen
613)
n
i
l.
isosr-u,
TAHf
RNM'i.i:
221
6th
Ave.
West
Pastor:
Paul
A.
Barber
(Green
620)
SVI.VATKlV
A
KM
V
Fraser
Street
CO.:
Capt.
Earl
Jarrett
Directory
class
2:30
p.m.
Sunday
School
3:00
p.m.
(Black
209)
ST.
PAIL'S
IITIIKKW
5th
Ave.
at
McBrlde.
St
Pastor:
S.
Solland
(Block
910)
ST.
I'l.TIK'S
AMlLicAN
Seal
Cove
Archdeacon
E.
Hodson
Sunday
School
110
a.m.
Evening
Prayer
7:30
p.m..
(Blue
)
COM
MI'XIT
V
SC.MMV
SCHOOL
East
End
hall,
2:30
p.m.
PRINCE
RUPERT
YEARS
AGO
(December
13,
1922)
Prince
Rupert
was
in
the
grip
of
a
record
cold
snap.
Tempera
ture
in
the
city
dropped
to
a
record
low
of
13
degres
above
zero,
while
at
Terrace
it
was,
10
below
and
at
Hazelton
22
below.
Alderman
Collart
confirmed
the
rumors
that
he
would
run
forMayor
In
the
1W3
elections.
Principal
plank
In
his
platform
was
civic
financial
retrenchment
with
a
view
towards
lowering
the
tax
rate
as
far
as
possible.
Membership
at
the
public
library
continued
to
Increase
steadily,
alcording
to
tthe
Li-rariart.
Miss
Minnie
Grant.
There
were
about
2,000
books
to
chose
from
and
more
were
ex
pected
in
the
near
future.
Better
English
By
D.
C.
WILLIAMS
1.
What
is
wrong
with
is
misspelled?
languer.
i.
What
does
the
word
"rectitude'
mean?
5.
What
is
a
word
beginning
with
DI
that
meaiis
"to
understand;
to
detect"?
Answers
2.
Pronounce
mo-hong-a-he-la.
first
O
as
in
NO,
second
0
as
in
ON,
both
A's
as
in
ASK
unstressed,
E
as
in
HE,
secbhdary
accent
on
second
syllable,
principal
accent
on
fourth
syllable.
3.
Languor.
4.
Undeviatlng
ad
herence
"He
had
the
path
of
rectitude."
5.
cern.
SATURDAY
SERMON
CHRIST,
THE
WORD
By
Rev.
A.
M.
McColl.
First
Presbyterian
Church
Christ
is
here
called
"the
word."
No.
other
name
given
to
our
Saviour
in
the
Hible
is
more
puzzling
but
lull
of
most
blessed
significance.
A
word
is
the
visible
or
outward
expression
of.
the
soul's
Inner
thought
or
emotion.
The
poet
Wordsworth
says
"language
Is
the
incarnation
ol
thought.'
and
the
word
was
made
been
nroven
bevont!
the
shadow
tlesh
and
dwelt
among
us"
John
0r
a
doubt.
But
convincing
as
1:14.
Jesus
Christ
on
earth
an
this
Is,
It
does
no;
compare
was
the
outward
expression
to
my
mind,
with
the
great
fact
whlcti
men
could
behold
of
the
j
that,
Christ
ha
been
born
In
my
thought,
the
heart,
and
the
love
Riacj
heart.
This
experience
is
of
God.
Hence
it
was
said
f
the
mightiest
evidence
that
can
Him
that
He
was
God
manifest
ever
be
adduced.
in
the
flesh.
A
word
differs
from
a
story
U
told
of
Lepaux,
.1
a
souna
Decause
it
is
me
cx-,
presslon
of
Intelligence
or
ai-fectlon.
A
sound
Is
soulless
but!
a
word
is
the
voice
of
the
inner
,
being,
.
This
is
a
marvellouslly
tender
oi
ennst
"anq
.
aweu
among
us."
In
olden
phrase
"He
pitched
His
tent
among
us,"
meaning,
"to
dwell,
to
make
Himself
known
to
us."
So
Jesus
Christ,
leaving
all
the
glory
He
had
with
the
'Father
before
the
world
was,
was
born
among
us
common
folk
when
He
might
have
been
but
he
chase
to
be
bom
In
Bethlehem,
in
the
home
of
a
humble
toller.
As
we
read
in
the
book
of
Hebrews,
"He
took
out
on
Him
the
nature
o;
angels
but
He
took
bh
Him
the
seed
of
the
sins
of
the
people.
For
In
that
He
himself
hath
suffered
i
being
tempted."
That
is
the
most
(
marvellous
thing
in
all
the
world
that
He
who
had
Infinite
rlche3.
for
our
sake
became
poor;
had
all
power
in
heaven
and
on
earth,
yet
he
came
down
and
was
born
as
the
child
of
a
carpenter,
became
part
and
parcel
of
our
humanity,
just
as
the
child
in
your
home
today.
For
this
'33
years
He
dwelt
among
us
sentence?
"I
am
going
to
put
J
talked
with
us,
opened
His
heart,
in
a.
few
days
visiting
myito
us,
shared
all
our
trials.
He
friends,'
(was
God
over
all,
yet
He
be-
2.
What
Is
the
correct
wayt
of
(
came
tenderest
brother
to
rich
pronouncing
'Monongahela,,?
and
poor,
ruler
and
peasant.
3.
Which
one
of
these
words
high
and
low,
good
and
bad.
Elllr,
hauteUr
This
Is
the
Christ
of
the
Gos
pels.
He
had
all
riches
yet
He
shared
our
poverty.
Do
you
have
weariness?
How
much
It
means
when
the
Saviour
stands
before
ybii
lri
your
weariness,
knowing
Himself
what
it
means
to
b
tired
out,
and
nervous,
and
1.
Say,
"I
am
going
to
spend
kepl.
and
says
with
tender-f...
f.ii.j.iness.
ness.
''Come
"come
unto
unto
me.
me,
all
all
vc
ye
that
labor
and
are
heavy
laden
and
I
will
give
you
rest."
The
supreme
evidence
of
the
divinity
of
Christ
rests
not
merely
on
the
historical
fact
that
Jesus
Christ
was
born
In
Bethlehem,
and
did
live
the
life
to
moral
standards,
recorded
In
the
Oospels,
with
Its
never
wandered
from,
miracles
of
mercy
and
love,
and
bis-
was
raised
from
the
dead
In
mighty
power.
There
is
nothing
In
history
that
has
been
sub
stantiated
so
perfectly
as
that'
u.
j.
Nicnoiis,
iranic
man-
One
of
the
most
distinguished
ager
of
War
Assets
Corporation
Jurists
of
the
world
said
that,
if
witn
neadquarters
in
Vancouver,
human
evidence
has
proved,
or
returned
south
on
the
Catala
ever
can
prove
anything,
ther
today
after
spending
a
few
days
the
life
and
miracles
and
resur
in
the
city
on
official
business,
rectlon
of
Jesus
Christ
have
Mrs.
Watspri
Guy
of
Meoto,
Saskatchewan,
sailed
today
on
the
Cassiar
for
Tlell,
Queen
Charlotte
Islands,
where
she
will
make
her
future
home
having
relatives
there.
PRINCE
RUPERT
DRY
DOCK
AND
SHIPYARD
SHIPBUILDERS
AND
ENG1N2ERS
Iron
and
Brass
Oaiunti
Electric
and
Act3len
Welding
SPECIALISTS
Oti
SAWMttl.
and
MINING
MACHINERY
CHKISTMAS
DAY
WILL
be
bun
HOLIDAY
BUT
PLAN
NOW
Td
dine
wnii
us
lk)XlNG
DAY
AND
NEW
YEAR'S
DAY
Phone
in
Reservations
CALL
231
CIVIC
CENTRE
DINING
ROOM
member
of
the
French
Director,
that
wilh
much
thought
and
study
he
had
Invented
a
pew
j-'e-ligion
to
be
called
"Theophllah-
thropy"
but
he
was
disappointed
that
it
had
made
no
headway
way
of
putting
the
incarnation
and
complained
to
Tallyrand,
the
great
statesman
and
wit
of
the
difficulty
he
found
In
Intro
ducing
his
new
religion.
"I
am
i
not
surprised,"
said
Tallyrand,
I
"at
the
difficulty
you
meet
with
in
introducing
this
new
cult,
but
v
V
y
I
s
v.
tanas
REGULAR
BAPTIST
Service
I.O.I)
E.
Mali
15th
Ave.
ana
McBrlde
8U
"Turn
ye,
for
why
WILL
ye
die?"
-Eek
13:11.
SUNDAY,
fci
EC
EMBER,
14,
1947
12:15
p.m.
Sunday
School.
7:30
p.m.-aoapel
Service.
Spcafier:
.
It.
S.
IiLACKAHY.
Subject:
"NOTHING!"
(ITou've
heard
lots
of
addresses
containing
just
Ihls!
Come
and
hear
another
one!
i.
WEDNESDAY
8:00
p.m.-Prayer
Meeting.
FRIDAY
7:15
pjn.-CIIKiSTMAS
Tlti'-K
Parents
and
friends
cordially
Invited
V.
I'ltKACll
THE
OLD-TIME
religion
mere
is
one
ining
i
wouia
au-
nnrt
Rnlnr
ri.tv.rlmin
vise
you
to
do.
and
then
perhaps
thf,r
u
and
frfndJ
lhe
you
might
succeed."
"What
Is
.'
,
A
,
,.
that?"
asked
the
other
with
I
born
in
a
palace.
He
might
have
eagerness.
"It
is
this."
said
jcome
in
the
full
glory
ot
man-
Tallyrand,
"go
and
be
crucified,
hood
leading
legions
ot
angels
and
then
be
burled,
and
then
rise
again
on
the
third
day.
and
then
go
on,
working
miracles,
raising
the
dead,
and
healing
all
manners
of
diseases
and
caslln;
out
devils,
and
then
it
Is
possible
you
might
accomplish
your
Abraham
wherefore
In
all
things,
end."
And
the
philosopher.
crest-It
behoved
Him
to
be
made
like
fallen
and
confounded,
went
unto
His
brethren
that
He
might
away
silent.
be
a
merciful
and
faithful
High
1
Priest
In
all
things
pertaining
tb
.
,
,
;
ood
to
make
reconciliation
for
I-irst
Presbyterian
Lhurrh
Fourth
Avenue
East
Rev.
Allan
M,
McColl.
Supply
Minister.
SUNDAY.
DECEMBER
l4,
1547
i
11
a.m.
Morning
Worship.
j
Sermon:
"Is
Religion
Worth
What
It
Cost?"
Anthems
by
Junior
Choir:
(1)
"Gleam
Star
of
Bethlehem."
(2)
"Once
There
Was
A
Christ
Child."
12:15
Sunday
School.
7:30
p.m.
Evening
Service.
Christmas
Cantata
by
the
Choir:
"O
Little
Town
Bethlehem."
First
nnptM
Church
(Young
Street)
Minister:
Rev.
F.
Antrqbus
Phone:
flea,
cireen
812
SUNDAY.
DECEMBER
14
Offerings
will
be
received
for
the
Bible
Society.
A
gift
of
$2.00
makes
you
a
member,
and
entitles
you
to
the
monthly
paper.
CHRISTMAS
PROGRAMS
1.
For
children
of
the
Junior
annual
tin
uuu
I
iiiuin
ta
be
held
Friday.
Dec
19,
at
7
and
p.m
2.
For
children
of
the
Prlmar
and
Cradle
Roll
and
Nursery
de
partment
end
their
parents
and
friends,
the
annual
Tree
and
Program
Is
to
be
held
Monday.
Dec.
22.
at
2:30
p.m,
SUNDAY,
DECEMBER
21
11
a.m.
White
Gift
Service.
Gifts
to
be
wrapped
and
presented
are
to
go
to
our
mis-julonarie
In
India
and
the
need
l
nriEclnfr
"I
n
v
mow
K
fhncjin
jfrom
the
following
list:
dehyd-jltf
,
rated
frulta.
canned
meau.
Jun-
!?
ket
tablets
or
powders.
Jellas.
bjl
suar.
lelne
sugar,
cake
mix,
cocoa,
anniting
cnocomic.
etc
Thl?
Is
a
FAMILY
SERVICE.
In
which
the
children
of
the
Sunday
School
will
come
with
their
parents
and
friends
No
Sunday
School
that
day
at
12
15
p.m
Plan
for
thLs
service
The
Salvation
Army
Captain
and
Mrs.
E.
Jarrett
Corps
Officers.
TONIOHT.
8
p.m-
"THE
DIARY
OF
THE
BIBLE
'
I
TOMORROW
"BIBLE
SUNDAY."
j
Come,
and
carry
your
Bible
to
j
the
following
meetings:
11
a.m.
"Study
to
Show
Thyself
Approved."
j
2:30
p.m.
Directory
Class.
i
3:00
p.m.
Sunday
School.
!
0f
7:30
p.m.
"Thy
Word
Is
A
Lamp.
.Wednesday,
7:30
p.m.
"Sharpi-
!
YOUNG
PEOPLE'S
Classified
Advertising
Pays!
i
CHRISTMAS
PROGRAM
Suggestions
.
.
.
I
on
YOUR
CIFT
STATION
Kit
Y
IHlf
EF
CASKS
WAKI-KTS
PAItKKK
51
i'KNtf
-
WATERMAN'S
TAI'KltlTK
PEN
and
PENCIL
SETS
CAlKSHOItOtlCII
and
CON(JUESS"
I'KAYlN'il
CARDS
IN
DOIJIH.E
SETS
All
Leather
mcrchdndisc
piirchased
In
our
store
will
ic
(JoliI
Stamped
wilH
Name
FREE
of
charge.
AMAS
CARDS
In
Hoxed
Assortments
and
for
member
of
the
family.
(1IFT
WRAl'PlNCS
-
SEALS
RIHHON
PHONE
2.11
Is
DIBB
PRINTING
COMPANY
I
HESNER
HI.OCK,
3RD
STREET
any
Cliamber
Names
Park
Committed
Earl
Gordon,
W.
,J.
Scott
and
J.
C.
Gllkcr
have
been
appointed
a
special
committee
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Com
merce
to
look
into
theposl
unity
oi
estfimisnmeiu
or
a
na
tlonal
or
provincial
pari?
In
this
area.
Tlie
Chamber
had
Interested
itself
In
national
park
possibilities
for
the
LakeWe
dUtrict
but
received
Information
that
would
make
that
seem
unfeasible
in
view
of
the
complications
entailed
in
Industrial
and
pri
vate
property
rights.
Now
it
has
been
suggested
that
there
might
be
the
possibility
of
a
provincial
park
somewhere
not
too
far
distant
from
Prince
Rupert.
You
saw
It
in
thf
tlfillv
Nauiii
8
I
Oh
Yes,
Sh
n"V
VflUv
nt
nut
Ml.
.
V
Kit
iv
.
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Kill
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A
.MOST
WELCOME
0
M
Yv
Yl
CllltlSTMAS
(.117
I0R
KVEKY
ME.MHKIt
Of
THE
TO
JCMOIt
Hr.E
2
AM.
KI.N'IfS
AT
Till:
PRIft
S?
YOU
WANT
)
PAY
l
mi
x
at
SHOP
EARLY
WWX
II
3
:
J
PRINCE
Rk'PW
i
y
x
i
f
m
tit
i
u
w
an
t
-v
r
'
lj
law
m
r
i
7
L'
MoU
your
Chrlstmoi
gifts
oi
lovely
oi
you
con
.
..
.Wl
...
for
even
a
little
gift
may
have
beauty
;
In
truth.
BE
beaulv
If
if
l
an
Elizabeth
Arden
u"
-
B.
C.
Sood.
Bath
Mit
and
Dusti9
Powder,
Bath
Salt
...
enchanting
combinations
In
wonderful
scents.
Mond-O-Tonik
ond
Jun.
Cranium
Soop
2.25
Ar'dena
Dusting
Powd.r
ond
Velva
Both
Mil...
2.50
.
Ard.no
Du.linB
Powd.r,
Bath
Sal..,
Cranium
Soap
...
5.25
!.
Ton
Cl.an.ing
Cr.am,
V.lva
Cr.am,
Sk.n
Up
P.ntil
.
.
.
5.75
V.lva
Bath
Mit,
Ard.na
Bath
Oil,
"
Cranium
Soap
.
.
.
3.50
i
ff
T-
C
ORMES
UKUuj
ADVERTISING
IN
THE
DAILY
NEWS
BRINGS
RESULTS.