,'
we
are
too
old
at
45
to
hold
anv
y
I
Prime
Minister.
He
was
eighty
.
1
Author
tk
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
kind
of
a
job.
At
C5,
a
man
i?
through.
At
70,
lies
on
pension
and
wondering
what
its
all
about.
Wednesday,
February
21,
1951
On
Z,ie(jl
ray..
Reflects
and
Reminisces
SEATTLE
,CP
IT
ANNOYED
MM
A
Hon
railed
Prince:
appearing
Court
J"ry
last
,
Independent
daily
newspaper
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prince
Rupc
rt
and
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia.
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES:
Member
of
Canadian
Press
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
Canadian
Daily
Newspaper
Association
.
A.
HUNTER,
Managing
Editor.
H.
G.
PERRY,
Managing
Director
pieKca
a
ngni,
wn.ii
u
nger,
rip-
m
a
jliVJ.Oua
W
Mil!
ping
her
to
death
while
three
jl-r
best-thousand
terrified
young
people
and
i."
HE'S
EARNED'
IT
The
new
pension
plan
ut
Vic-
almost
became
tjanie.-suicken.l
au
iliilhi
Wllllld
eive
$40
a
nilin.nip.i,,,,,
num
In
Ihn
Onw
hninrw
Imnrl
'v
Camer,
Per
Week,
2i)c;
Per
Month,
75c;
Per
Year,
18.00;
By
Mail.
Per
Month.
75c:
Per
Year.
$8.00
j
without
a
means
test.
It's
only
j
was
m!M,
what
Hun
wouldn't
be!
B.
lippi,,,.'''"1
"":
Published
every
afternoon
except
Sunday
by
I
too
irue
uui
me
iullci
miumn
.
Z.:Z,
Tin
-
...
f
WT
M
W
:
h
m:in
11
answer
munv
a
ir.ue:
"
i
brought
'
Prince
Rupert
paily
News
Ltd.,
3rd
Avenue,
Prince
Rupert.
t
.
.!
a
.......
.1
Q..
1.
1
XT.
.-.
.
.
question
ne
n
rainer
nut.
fiu.
"
'
:-"
,'
.Aiuert
u,sn(
I
there
's
nothing
'o
he
unnamed'
Mdr.imo.Mi.
nveu
m
ri
owe
mi-
t,.11(,.(1
,hp
I
of
Ho
might
to
be
rewarded
for
pert
bark
in
thw
teens,
it
not
:ls
tht.
K
having
red
a
thrifty
life
and
,
earlier.
The
city
was
In
the
midst
!
Jolins.in,
,
-A"
'
....
i.
...
i.i
.it
....
!,.-
ri
i
in
in!
i
,'i
1
luuntitt
nun
or
u.-ViW.h
-
pi
t-lei
ring
10
i
too
iook
w
to
uiiu.v-u
iiiin.vii
in
in-.
i
'
I-""!"
!
!'
.
......
j.uiLiiiv"a
uuy.g
stead
of
the
government.
government.
!
PKPHAP
as
t'
i
!
was
how
to
dispo.se
of
garbage
bur."
and
other
refuse
matter.
Reach-'
WE'RE
RKillT
ing
decision
was
not
so
simple,
t
"
.
time
zero
weal
her
Daily
dumping
of
olfensive
de-
ES.J,f
iug
in
OnUirio,
this
bris
into
a
beautiful
harbor
got
f'
J'mu"
I
fi'lvnivH
to
v-"
undi'r
the
skin
i.f
a
sensitiv"
W
P,
it
muc
h
money,
onco
public.
Verdant
shores
were
in
V''A
i
About,
the
i
.started
sling
HE
CRIES:
"WOLF.
WOLF!"
Caricatures
Ptv
nier
Duple
Is
crying
"The
Communists-
as
the
Three
Rivers
britine
Hamuli
lor
him
eompses.
the
catK-on
cariira
the
t
a'.iUun.
"One
day
it
will
y;ar.
hard
eon
on
per
ton.
Tim
(CP
"HOTO
come
true
and
nobody
will
believe
it."
Robert
La
Palme
in
Montreal
Le
Canada
pay
danger
of
becoming
littered
with
upon
a
time,
could
almost,
l
rent
and
warm
the
house.
Iruouisn.
in
a
moment
or
in
i
Kr.,..T,i..L':i
.iM..i
Vi..
INili'
flonnH,
i.
ON
?
l
i
,ij
Jit
uui
ii
i
mm
iiivvj.in
i.uiii
u
tin-
,
.
,
THAT
MoltM.Nti
BRKK.R
i
odorous
barge,
the
'
Sniff
Yacht"
Bu.-hby's
reduction
plant,
situ-
m
"is
waterlront
noles.
But
its
al..d
awav
m
Tuck's
Inlet
years
literary
charm
was
without
avail.
Diesel
Electrics
Are
Delivered
THE
Better
box
his
ago,
meant
Industry,
yet
i
MONTREAL
The
first,
two
curried
an
unhappy
penalty.
Any'
i
unit
hm-seimwer
rliesel
-electric
brwxy
morning,
the
odor
from
it,
not
being
cured,
had
to
be
dtired.
But
this
was
not,
such
a
road
locomotives
to
be
received
REPLY
TO
CANON
PROCKTLIt
his
brother-Thou
Fool,
shall
be
Editor,
Daily
News
i
in
danger
of
hell
fire."
(Mat!
new,
by
the
Canadian
national
mm-
K,.-,ev,)llH
responsibility.
Not
hav-5:22.1
Again
in
verse
29,
He
,
ways,
part
of
an
order
of
21),
were
j
mg
been
modernized,
it's
frag-speaks:
"It
is
profitable
fr
'.
delivered
tne
railway
here
ran
;
e
became
a
subject
of
sorry
As
one
who
considers
it
an
thee
that
one
ot
thy
members'
h
lh
M,
ir,
i
l
,i.-.i-
j'-sl.s.
But
this
was
back
in
raw
honor
and
a
privilege
to
have
.'hotild
r-rn
and
not
ni
uivi
ill
'
-
?
t.v
ut
j
t-,
v
'
known
C.
D.
Clarke,
I
wish
to
take
exception
to
the
remarks
pioneer
times
and
today
there
need
lie
no
such
Bisks.
The
situation
can
be
easily
adjusted.
whole
body
should
be
cast
into,
motive
woiks.
hell."
This
statement
is
repeat-
j
They
are
an
ed
in
verse
30.
The
teaching
is
is
a
iPati
Unjt
of
Basil
S.
Prockler
in
his
le.
"A"
unit,
which
with
engineer's
ter
in
your
paper
of
February
19.
He
(Canon
Procktert
ap
continued
in
Chapter
Seven
Skiing
scenes
picturing
the
"B"
or
boosts.-
unit.
parently
does
not
like
Mr.
Verse
13,
where
we
read:
,,,.,,,.,,
iv.tr-1
summit
ot
Mount
Hays,
appeared
,,.
res"
w;i!l
,:m
be
Clarke's
'sermon,
as
published
in
The
Th
rone
.Speech
THE
Speech
fViim
the
Throne,
read
at
the
opening
of
the
1951(St:sHion
of
the
British
Columbia
Legislature
ye.stei'flay,
encompasses
a
wide
range
of
subjects
which
will
give
the
provincial
House
plenty
of
weighty
problems
to
wrestle
with
during
the
coming
few
weeks.
Certainly
the
program
will
be
conducive
to
a
full
measure
of
debate
on
the
part
of
the
provincial
solons
and
it
should
be
lively
debate
too
since
there
is
much
contentious
subject
matter.
The
plan
for
contributory
old
age
pensions
$40
a
month
without
the
means
test
instead
of
the
present
$50
a
month
(including
bonus
of
$10
and
vlth
the
means
test)
is
wide
open
for
much
keen
v
discussion.
Of
course,
the
whole
thing
is
dependent
upon
amendment
to
the
British
North
America
Act.
The
proposal
to
obtain
for
the
province
the
right
to
impose
indirect
sales
tax
may
not
ride
so
easily
and
much
talk
about
that
and
a
variance
of
views
is
to
be
anticipated.
The
Throne
Speech
does
not
contain
too
many
surprises
for
most
of
the
matters
on
which
it
forecasts
legislation
without
going
too
deeply
at
this
time
into
details
have
been
much
in
public
discussion
for
some
time
now
and
have
been
demanding
attention.
Matters
which
the
Speech
says
are
due
for
consideration
include
the
deal
with
the
Aluminum
Co.
of
Canada,
something
of
keen
interest
to
this
particular
section
of
the
country;
methods
of
voting,
and
the
political
implications
attached
thereto;
civilian
defence'
co-ordination,
which
is
long
overdue,
and
removal
of
gas
and
oil
controls.
Matters
which
some
had
expected
might
be
included
in
the
Throne
Speech
included
cocktail
bars
and
rent
controls.
The
Throne
Speech
may
not
have
emphasized
them
hut,
doubtless,
they
will
be
heard
about
in
some
way
or
another.
The
Speech
at
least
indicates
that
the
forthcoming
session
may
he
one
of
the
most
important
in
many
a
year
:uid
certainly
one
of
the
most
'
your
paper
last
Saturday.
Without
stating
exactly
what
part
of
the
sermon
he
considers
objec
Jujl
LJ
li
V4
t.4
1
tionable,
he
accuses
Mr.
Clarke
"Broad
is
the
way
that
leadetn!
I
n
the
Daily
News
Monday.
Com-
to
destruction
and
many
tlRre;ed
together
to
produce
3,2.10
.
pil.aUvely
few
have
ever
b,.,.n'
be
which
go
in
thereat."
We
fur-
!
horsepower
and
went
into
the
(
there.
Some
day,
this
scenic
ther
find
that
false
professors
of
!
fast
freighl
service
between
Mm-
i0(k-out
will
be
Prince
Rupert'-'
religion
shall
also
be
turned
treal
and
Toronto
on
TuxM.iuy
i
,
h!-r
play-ground.
But
a
motoi
forever
away
from
th
P:esen.'e
night
on
the
first
run.
j
highway
must
come
first.
of
a
Holy
God.
"And
then
will
ij
These
will
be
the
most
poer-
profess
unto
them,
I
never
knew
j
ful
diesel
locomotives
in
Cana-j
Dollar
haircuts
are
not
general
you;
depart
from
me,
yet
that,
dian
National
service
and
it
!.
j
oy
any
means,
out
west.
But
the
work
iniquity."
iVs.
2ti.
This
expected
that
six
more
units
'Alii
,
1riiemy
i3
upwanl.
Pomado'ir,
of
"plastering
both
mud
and
mush
over
everything
his
church
has
ever
taught."
Broadway
(
I
am
of
the
opinion
that
Mr.
Prockter
brings
credit
neither
to
himself
or
the
cloth
he
wears
chanter
abM
contains
a
soienm
oe
rei-eivcu
received
irom
uuih
Jne
ouimeri
sir
this
week
and
enter
the
oy
sue
u
an
ui-consme.
eu
ana.
.
,,..
,
)he
Wowe
to
beware
later
r
......
fihric
inn
nnrt
!
'
'
-
Ull
a
1CIIUW
ujuwwa..
ivj
.
Clarke
is
one
of
the
most
sin
rineslCt:
of
those
who
bring
techings
con-
same
service
The
new
delivery
i
trary
to
the
message
of
Holy
raises
the
CNR.
diesvl
ilect
toj
Writ.
1H0
locomotives,
of
which
1112
are
A
further
survey
of
the
Holy
switchers,
38
are
roud
locomo-Scriptures
reveals
that
it
was
tives
and
20
are
road
.switchers.
none
other
than
the
Son
of
God
I
Who
repeatedly
gave
solemn
HISTORIC
GARDENS
warnings
of
torment
after
death
The
gardens
at
Hampton
Coin
for
the
unrepentant.
For
ex-
palace,
Kn",lti'id,
were
developej
Oi
l)
STl
I
F
Churchill,
at
70,
is
certain
of
the
premiership.
Everything
about
him
suggests
an
early
victory.
Age,
apparently,
does
not
worry
Mr.
Churchill.
Gladstone
had
the
same
style.
At
70,
he
was
just
commencing
his
third
term,
which
was
anything
but
u:i-ventful.
Once
again
he
became
three
In
his
fourth
term.
Today,
cere
Christians
it
has
ever
been
my
good
fortune
to
know.
I
have
read'
the
sermon
referred
to
and
find
in
it
no
"mud"
and,
if
by
the
vague
term
"mush"
Mr.
Prockter
means
maudlin
sentimentality,
I
seem
to
read
in
the
sermon
a
distinct
criticism
of
lln,ir:.:T.
For
take
home
orders-
Phone
I
ainole:
"These
shall
ro
aav
in-
by
Cardinal
Wolseley
from
mon-
I
that
tendency
in
our
thinking.
.-.fry
gardens.
Mr.
Prockter
also
states
in
his
to
everlasting
pumsnment;
dui
letter
that
the
day
is
long
past
the
righteous
into
life
?ternal."
FISHERMEN
.
.
.
when
it
is
considered
courage-
(Matthew
25:48).
'
The
rich
man
ous
to
preach
as
Mr.
Clarke
has
also
died,
and
was
buried;
and
in
preached.
I,
for
one,
hope
that
hell
he
lift
up
his
eyes,
being
in
the
day
will
never
come
in
tins
country
when
our
ministers
are
refused
the
right
to
preach
according
to
their
convictions.
I
For
complete
ovirhaul
ot
your
High
Speed
Gasoline,
Iingine-t,
see
Rupert
Motors
Ltd.
We
have
the
trained
mechanics
and
specialized
equipment
lo
perform
this
work
for
you
.
.
.
torment
For
T
am
tormented
in
this
flame.''
Mr.
Clarke
also
slates:
"One
Is
good
because
God
is
good
"
The
Bible
declares:
"There
is
none
I
that
doeth
good.
m.
not
one."
i
(Romans
3:12i.
He
also
appears
to
place
religious
rites
on
a
par
with
h.;athen).sm
and
asks
the
'question:
'Are
thev
no'
also
the
i
'1-
can
quite
understand
that
some
of
the
views
expressed
by
Mr.
Clarke
might
be
at
variance
with
those
held
by
one
of
another
denomination
or
even
with
an
individual
of
the
same
denomination
However,
in
Can
efficiently
Mitly
and
and
economically.
economically.
Ws
lime
woikiiB
itiael
,
(TTtj
avo
lvold
delay
this
spring
when
Yis
jfil
ru.v
n.-h
is
on;
let
us
have
thai
L
"4'!l
To
The
Thirty-Eighth
Paralle
children
or
uodv
Tne
bidw
the
ada
we
have
freedom
of
wor
i
states:
"But
as
many
as
received
job
now
ship
and
if
we
Christians
can
Rupert
Aiotors
Lid
not
be
entirely
united
in
our
religious
creed,
let
us
at
least
respect
the
views
of
thwse
who,
though
differing
from
us
In
interpretation,
are
none
the
less
'
sincerely
endeavoring
to
walk
in
the
Master's
footsteps.
1
In
the
present
world
situation
when
all
righteous
men
are
seeking
a
path
to
peace,
It
is
!
more
than
ever
our
duty
to
see
;
that
the
forces
for
good
are
Him
(Chri'ti
o
them
pave
He
power
to
become
the
sons
of
God."
(John
I:12i.
Thus
W
see,
God
recognizes
us
His
children,
onlv
those
who
have
received
Christ;
and
a'so
declares:
"He
that
hath
the
Ron
hath
life,
and
he
that,
hath
not
the
Son
of
God
hulh
not.
l'fe."
Mr.
Clarke's
article
abounds
in
contradictions
of
he
Holy
Scripture.
It
is
not
our
purpo.se
to
give
a
full
analysis
in
this
letter
but
THERPj
IS,
just
now,
the
burning
question
of
the
crossing
of
the
'!8th
parallel
in
Korea.
It
is
undeniably
important
that,
in
war,
military
decisions
which
may
have
political
consequences
shall
not
be
taken
on
purely
military
grounds.
That
principle
is
now
accepted
and
established.
But
this
question
of
the
Parallel
has
iot
in
many
people's
minds
out
of
all
perspective.
There
is
a
mystique
of
the
Parallel
almost
a
superstition
about
the
Parallel.
A
belief
has
been
created
that
the
crossing
of
the
Parallel,
s
&
W..
BUY
NO
GENERAL
ELECTRIC
WASHERS
$JJ
With
pump
.:.
'
GENERAL
ELECTRIC
Avnr
I
firmly
united.
If
we
Christians
I
waste
our
time
quarrelling
about
:
our
conceptions
of
heaven
and
'
hell,
we
are
likely
to
realize
that
hell
right
here
on
earth.
1
gather
from
Canon
Prock-I
ter's
letter
that
he
did
not
know
j
Mr.
Clarke
when
he
worked
in
:
this
community.
Had
he
been
so
I
'
privileged,
he
would
surely
have
realised
that
Mr.
Clarke's
record
is
well
known
here
and
that
he
will
long
be
remembered
by
i
many
friends,
not
only
as
a
sin
rather
to
present
Scriptural
evidence
that
our
objections
to
the
entire
article
are
based
upon
the
authority
of
God's
Word.
Thanking
you
for
the
privilege
of
making
known
our
protest
in
the
columns
of
your
-esteemed
paper.
CECIL
J.
CARTER,
Shanfvmen's
Christian
Assoc.
C.
FAWOETT
LEONARD
A.
THORPE,
ReKu'ar
Baptist
Church
A.
E.
RUARK,
DELUXE
KEFKIvjcKAIUKj
V.
..
.
J
it
GENERAL
ELECTRIC
$!
DELUXE
KANutl
cere
preacher
of
sound
tian
principles,
but
as
one
who
Evangelical
Free
Church.
NOW
ON
DISPLAY
AT
in
October,
was
the
.source
of
all
the
trouble,
since
that,
but
for
the
crossing
of
the
Parallel,
there
would
have
been
no
Chinese
intervention;
that,
but
for
the
crossing
of
the
Parallel,
there
would
be
peace
in
Korea
today
;
and
that
all
other
Far
Eastern
questions
would
be
well
on
the
way
to
settlement.
;
There
is
a
similar
belief
in
many
quarters
about
the
passing
by
the
U.N.
Assembly
of
a
resolution
condemning
the
Chinese
aggression
in
Korea,
and
very
many
people
have
come
to
believe
that,
had
the
resolution
not
been
passed,
there
would
by
now
have
been
agreement
on
a
cease-fire.
That
is,
to
say
the
least
of
it,
doubtful,
yet
many
people
have
come
to
take
it
for
granted.
It
is
another
case
of
attaching
overmuch
importance
to
isolated
details
instead
of
looking
At
the
underlying
causes.
Is
not
the
underlying
cause
of
the
Korean
situation
the
continuing
policy
of
the
Soviets
to
keep
conflict
stirred
up
in
Korea
as
well
as
other
parts
of
the
world?
practised
what
he
preached.
I
hereby
vigorously
repudiate
Canon
Prockter's
charges.
D.
R.
BARCLAY.
h
we,
r-al
about
the
latent
trick
of
Miihcnw
and
her
Communixt
pii-tv
we're
likely
lo
get
lighting
mad.
iiiKteixl,
we'd
letter
use
nur
lieuili
and
get
wttrking
mud.
For
I
here's
Hi
ill
u
ret!ygonl
liHin-e
thai
"
run
lick
the
('ommtiniHtK
with
more
unrk
instead
of
more
liloo.l.
Here's
m
hy
t
It
is
t-lenr
liy
now
that
Stalin
and
Ilia
gufiis
renM'ct
jiml
one
thing
Htrt-iiffth.
Itihinl
the
Iron
Curtain
they've
Iteen
building
a
huge
fighting
machine
while
we
were
reducing
ourH.
Now
we
are
in
grave
danger.
e
iiiiihI
rchiiihl
our
defences
fast.
As
Ihinga
stand
toiluy,
there
seem
to
le
only
one
way
to
prevent
World
War
III.
'I
hut
is
to
re-urm
to
heroine
tttrong
and
to
May
that
way!
This
calls
for
lielter
productivity
ull
along
the
line.
JNot
just
ill
making
guns,
tanks
ami
plunes,
lint
in
turning
out
more
civilian
goixU,
ton.
Arms
miiHt
come
first.
Kut
we
must
also
produce
alt
the
essential
civilian
poods
we
run
at
the
name
time.
That
is
tlm
challenge
because
a
needless
shortage
of
civilian
goods
will
honst
prices
and
make
our
dollars
worth
less.
We
can
do
this
double
Job
if
we
ull
work
together
to
turn
out
more
for
every
hour
we
work
if
we
use
our
ingenuity
to
step
lip
productivity
to
find
the
short
cuts.
Canada
can
do
ill
All
of
us
must
now
muke
sacrifices
for
the
common
good.
Hut
we're
working
for
the
biggest
reward
of
all
peace
icilt
freedom!
Northern
B.C.
Power
I'lione
210
Prince
Rupert
OBJECT
TO
SERMON
Editor,
Daily
News:
We.
the
undersigned,
register
our
objections
to
the
teachings,
RIGHT
OF
F.XrilESSION
.
Editor.
Dal'y
News:
I
should
like
to
draw
vour
at-tent'on
lo
two
or
three
things.
It,
is
the
privilege
of
every
man
to
bxpress
his
sincere
opinions
and
convictions.
It
Is
his
privilege
to
disagree
wilh
others'
expressed
ideas.
I
know,
sir,
that
I
do
not
always
agree
with
what,
I
read
in
your
paper.
I
am
not
too
much
concerned
if
everyone
does
not
heartily
agree
with
my
writings
when
I
write
a
Suturday
Sermon.
So
whether
I
agree
with
Saturday
Sermons,
or
wilh
letters
W
J
contrary
to
Scripture
contained
tin
the
Saturday
Semon
of
the
I
Dally
News
of
Feoruary
i",
as
I
written
by
C.
D.
Clarke,
formerly
I
of
the
First
United
Church,
ALLACE
r
Pharf
Pnncje
Rupert.
Mr.
Clarke
states
In
his
article,
"Whoever
created
the
hleas
of
heaven
and
hell,
and
all
the
trappings
or
rewards
and
punishments
did
a
colossal
disservice
HOURS:
to
humanity
and
profaned
the
"But
if
any
maij
love
God,
the
same
is
known
of
him."
s
1
Cor.
8:3.
very
nature
of
God."
The
writer
concludes
his
discourse
by
refer
written
to
you,
sir,
I
maintain
the
right
of
those
who
write
them
to
express
themselves.
I
may
mention
here
that
Saturday
Sermons
are
made
available
to
the
Daily
News
through
the
Ministerial
Association
of
Prince
Rupert,
and
that
the
Saturday
Sermon
of
Saturday,
February
17
Issue
of
your
paper
did
not
come
in
this
way.
So
for
the
WEEK
DAYS:
9
o.n-
ring
to
the
Sermon
on
the
Mount
as
further
authority
for
his
teaching.
When
we
turn
to
the
Sermon
on
the
Mount,
we
find
that
the
One
accused
by
Mr.
Clarke
of
P
H
O
N
E
7
9
Rupert's
Fishermen's
Co-operative
Association.
It
was-
established
to
accommodate
those
who
were
not
fishermen
but
wanted
to
belong
to
a
consumer
cooperative,
says
George
Hills,
secretary-manager.
Expansion
Co-op
Plans
Future
expansion
will
he
carefully
considered
by
the
bosrd
of
SUNDAYS:
Ministerial
Association
to
dis-
fa
n
H
n
r
i
1
1
rr
thic
nz-itncfCi
1
HI
-ar
pulrtfa
i-i
MnnrttO'l
;
h
:
V
cIul'n
responsibility
for
this
par
i
ticular
sermon
is
sufficient
with
very
nature
of
God
is
none
other
Board
of
directors
who
wer3
BKITISH
COLUMBIA
FfOfKATIOM
OF
THAOt
AND
INDIWHY
out
'repudiating
it.
With
reference
to
Canon
Basil
Prockter's
letter
I
would
like
to
say
that
he
should
be
sure
of
his
facts
before
making
strong
(Continued
on
page
5)
directors
ol
the
Kaien
Consumers
elected
at
last
week's
annual
Co-operative
Association.
It
is
j
meeting
are
C.
R.
Bellis,
presid-expected
a
definite
move
will
be
ent;
F.
W.
Grimble,
vice-presid-made
this
spring.
est;
Mike
Kreuger,
W.
D.
Grif-
The
association
originated
infiths,
Mrs.
M.
M.
Roper,
Mrs.
1943
as
an
olt-slioot
of
Prime
Grace
Mclntyre
and
W.
H.
Brett.
than
the
person
of
the
Lord
Jesus
Christ.
We
offer
the
following
quotations
from
the
Sermon
on
the
Mount
as
they
were
delivered
from
the
lips
of
the
Saviour:
"Whosoever
shall
s;y
to
SIXTH
STREET
AND
TlHlt"