",
As
I
See
It
DIRECTi
Saturday
Sermon
CRY
2
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
0
A,
HUNTER,
Managing
fciLtor.
H.
a.
PERRY.
Managing
Directoi
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES:
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f
Ha
ii
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v
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Carrier,
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Week,
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Month,
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Per
Month,
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Per
Year,
$8
00
Saturday,
September
22,
1951
WwV
Canon
B,ti
8
p
Hwtor
iiV"
7
(By
Rev.
L.
A.
Thorpe,
Regular
Baptist
Church
1
!
Can
it
actually
be
said
that
Jesus'
death
,was
more
important
than
His
life?
This
certainly
could
not
be
said
of
any
ordinary
person;
but
then
Christ
is
not
an
ordinary
person.
Newsprint
Famine
will
AV(.
K
kt
u
Mlumw:
Rev.
nL"0'
It"'
'
y
v
I
Can
we
ascertain
that
the
1
J
-
t
.V
.
f
,
,
town
HUST
rvi,...
I
BRITISH
ELECTION
jA
FEW
months
ago
I
would
have
been
willing
to
bet
quite
a
tidy
sum
I
that
the
Conservatives
would
win
the
next
British
general
election,
now
!
called
for
October
25.
M
Dth
Av,
,
L
most
important
titsK
01
ins
nmceni
1rea11.se
on
saivauo:i,
earthly
visit
was
to
provide
a
The
Epistle
to,
the
Ronuiw,
redemption
for
sinful
men?
Was
clearly
emphasises
our
6av-this
salvation
only
possible
lour's
death.
In
chapter
5,
through
His
sacrificial
deth?
verse
8
he
says
"But
God
corn-Is
there
a
miraculous,
regener-
mendeth
His
love
toward
us,
in
ating
power
for
every
believer
that,
while
we
were
yet
.sinner,
in
the
death
of
Jesus
Christ?
If
Christ
died
for
us."
Here
we
these
be
so,
then
the
wonderful
have
the
measure
of
God's
love
life
of
our
Lord,
so
perfect
as
to
and
It
is
the
death
of
His
Son
be
a
flawless
example
and
lovely
,
that
teaches
us
the
Immensity
of
to
look
uDon.
was
not
so
im-
His
love.
"Christ
died
for
us"
1
,
7
H,,r:
c.
p,:4
tUno;
But
alter
my
own
stay
In
Britain
I
was
not
so
sure.
It
.'penis
to
me
there
are
some
solid
portant
as
riis
work
on
Calvary's
l
VATIO
4,
Oj
8r
Capt
c0n
n-,
HuhUliy
bt-buj
l
a
that
we
might
be
Justified
by
faith
through
our
Lord
Jesus
Christ."
Let
us
then
conclude
from
these
verses
that
Christ
did
come
to
reoeem
us.
and
that
His
death
was
essential
in
Gods
i
Cro.s.
!
The
Lord
Jesus
Christ
often
!
taught
those
around
Him
of
the
importance
of
His
death.
When
'mtOitrmus
camp
to
Him
In
the
I
auiet
of
the
niiiht.
Jesus
told
t.
rw.n
i,tui,,
hlli
Ah.
..
.
"
(factors
wliich
favor
Mr.
Attlee
land
the
Labor
party.
The
chief
of
these
Is
that
the
overwhelm-
ir.g
majority
of
the
British
people
!
i
t
n.irU
Mi.
Aluee
as
a
"safe"
man.
Even
Mr.
Churchill's
fam-,vw
gibe
about
Attlee:
"a
sheep
;
in
.sheep's
clothing"
may
prove
,
to
be
his
greatest
election
asset.
"fur:
ai
Pslor:
Rrt.
h.
0
tt
it.,
him
first
of
the
necessity
of
be-
plan
of
redemption.
Then
all
we
I
ing
bora
again,
then
explained
need
i-s
to
make
it
personal
by
how
this
important
'
change
believing.
Faith
Is
a
radio
that
could
be
brought
about.
The.
tunes
in
to
God's
promises
of
t.
nmi
Maif
ami
ot
Httor:
tii-v.
11
o.xi!r,u
central
fact
of
"His
explanation
eternal
life
and
brintfs
them
tll-was
His
death.
"As
Moses
lifted
rectly
to
us.
Then
let
us
bellevo
Cr-
'
"V
a
t
Itt.
d
ltl:;i
u
Bmin
eth
As.
K.
God,
accept
Christ
His
Son,
and
rest
in
the
finished
work
of
Calvary
as
Uie
atonement
for
our
sins.
kind
of
hunger
is
spreading
across
three
ANEW
corners
of
the
world
threatening
to
rob
man
of
his
mental
food
a
growing
famine
of
newsprint,
one
of
the
most
vital
requirements
for
the
free
flow
of
information.
Newsprint
is
a
particular
kind
of
processed
paper
found
to
be
most
suitable
for
the
production
of
newspapers.
It
is
manufactured
from
treated
softwoods
that
grow
mainly
in
the
forested
areas
of
Scandinavia
and
North
America..
The
primary
social
function
of
a
newspaper
is
to
enlighten,
inform
and
entertain
its
readers,
and
this
is
especially
true
in
under-developed
parts
of
the
globe.
It
is
particularly
in
these
areas
where
the
newsprint
shortage
is
crippling
efforts
to
spread
knowledge
and
understanding.
This
is
plainly
visible
in
India,
where
J.
C.
Jain,
general
manageof
the
"Times
of
India",
said
recently
that
if
the
present
shortage
of
newsprint
and
present
level
of
prices
should
continue,
most
of
the
newspapers
in
India
would
be
extinct
within
a
year.
India's
position
is
typical
of
that
in
many
other
countries
which
are
striving
to
reduce
the
burden
of
illiteracy.
While
their
people
are
being
taught
to
read,
newspapers
are
cutting
pages
to
a
bare
minimum,
or
simply
going
under.
A
statement
on
newsprint
issued
for
the
recent
UNESCO
General
Conference
pointed
out
that:
"The
shortage
of
paper
and
the
excessive
cost
of
this
essential
raw
material
also
threatens
school
textbooks
and
even
exercise
books.
...
If
the
number
of
people
able
to
read
goes
up
by
only
5
per
cent,
it
will
be
impossible
to
provide
them
with
books,
newspapers
and
other
publications.
A
French
delegate
at
the
Conference
reported:
"Various
activities
in
education
and
cultural
training,
especially
in
the
French
Union,
have
already
been
affected."
Perhaps
the
most
disastrous
feature
'of
the
wholesale
collapse
of
publications,
is
it
inevitably
f
.
to:
I
mat
taoor
am
ui
imve
a
jsnowbaP's
chance
to
corns
1
through
the
pending
election,
i
without
disastrous
losses.
The
'history
of
all
political
"swings"
!
is
that
they
go
further
than
you
Uvou'd
evnect.
them
to
gc
-judged
I
by
purely
logical
factors.
In
I
mi
ini
v
.siern
democracies
the
FORMAL
PORTRAIT
Princess
Elizabeth
will
suend
a
month
In
Canada
with
her
husband
the
Duke
of
Edinburgh;
they
arrive
at
Quebec
Oct.
2.
This
is
51
United
Kingdom
Information
Office
Fhoto.
-
.
(CP
PHOTO
1
up
the
serpent
In
the
wilderness
even
so
must
the
Son
ol
Man
be
lifted
up,
that
whosoever
be-lleveth
In
Him
should
not
per-Lsh
but
have
eternal
life."
Thus
our
Saviour
linked
together
the
believing"
of
the
seeking
sinner
and
His
being
"lifted
up"
Eternal
life
is
therefore
received
when
we
believe
in
Christ
dying
for
us.
Another
time
the
Great
Teacher
was
conversing
with
His
disciples
(Matt.
20:281
and
He
told
them
plainly
that
"the
Son
of
man
came
not
to
be
minis
Mr.
and
Mrs.
W.
H.
Derry,
formerly
of
this
city
and
now
residing
In
the
Okanagan,
arrived
on
the
Coquitlam
yesterday
af-
ternoun
from
the
south
for
a
ray,.
Reflects
and
Reminisces
tered
unto,
but
to
minister
and
life
a
ransom
for
1
visit
.
They
are
being
welcomed
!
to
give
His
The
Regular
BAPTIST
CHURCH
CORDIALLY
INVITES
YOU
TO
WORSHIP
WITH
US
THIS
SUNDAY
11
.00
a.m.
MORNING
WORSHIP.
Sermon
theme:
"Christians
With
An
Ufmn
7:30
p.m.-EVANGELISTIC
SERVICE.
Message:
"Open
the
Dour
of
Rrprnlaiut"
12:15
q.m.
SUNDAY
SCHOOL
RALLY
DM
LOVELY
SINGING
SPECIAL
MUSIC
BY
CHILDREN
OBJECT
SERMON
I
by
many
old
friends.
I
:
"swing
has
been
to
the
'right
or
conservative
side
in
recent
years.
For
all
that,
there
are
special
circumstances
in
Britain
which
stiRi,
"t
to
me
th's
election
will
be
no
walkover
for
Mr.
Churchill
and
the
Tories.
ONE
OF
these
factors
Is
that
the
iank
and
file
Tories
themselves
resrard
Mi.
Churchill
as
too
old
a
man
to
do
a
good
job
in
this
time
of
great
trouble.
Recent
public
opinion
polls
show
plainly
that
if
Mr.
Eden
were
the
Conservative
leader,
the
Tories
would
have
a
much
totter
chance
to
sweep
back
into
twwev
than
they
will
have
under
Mr.
Churchill.
My
own
impres-s.on
from
what
I
heard
in
pro
First
Presbyterian
Church
many."
The
son
or
ooa
came
primarily,
not
to
live
His
life,
but
to
give
it.
It
was
His
sacrificial
work
on
the
cross,
planned
in
eternity
past,
that
accomplished
the
great
task
of
providing
salvation
lor
us.
The
apostle
Paul,
in
his
mag-
F.om
an
ad
in
the
South
Bend
(Indianai
Tribune:
"Amazing
new
pill.
Stops
all
body
odors
and
bi.ath.
too."
EVER
ISEFIL
Not
all
of
Canada's
horses
are
beinfc
devoured.
"I'd
as
soon
eat
my
brothers,
or
other
relatives
as
horse
meat,
comments
a
fessional
political
circles
as
well
Calgary
man.
He
is
a
brteder
of
includes
a
high
proportion
of
the
more
intelligent,
s
ams
ordinary
people-was
,
,
,
.
,
T
,
,
I
that
under
a
younger,
even
rela-
h-ions
and
is
doing
his
ut
G2C-6U1
Ave.
E.
(at
the
High
Sch'wlt
Pastor:
LEONARD
A.
THORPE
-
Blui
803
most
in
helping
save
what's
lell
tiv"!y
unknown
leader,
the
Con
and
lestore
me
customary
num-
Int
'
f'Vilri.
Vf
i"'r
bers.
On
numerous
farms,
from1
Full
Gospel
Tabernacle
212
Gth
Ave.
West
(Across
from
Armouries
SERVICES:
SUNDAY
Morning
Worship
H
00
Sunday
School
and
Bible
Class
12:15
Evangelistic
1:30
SUNDAY
AFTERNOON,
3:00
Service
f
r
the
Natives.
Mrs.
Kimball
in
charge.
'There
is
always
a
welcome
at
the
f
entecostal
Church,
Prince
Rupeit's
Evangelistic
Centre."
Green
J31
Pastor
C.
Fawcett
cuiLiuen
anu
muepemieni
journals,
in
country
anti
country,
good
wholesome
dailies
and
weeklies
are
failing
or
living
under
the
threat.
Lacking
large
financial
resources,
these
journals
are
today
incapable
of
hearing
the
staggering
in-creasesjn
newsprint
prices
which
have
risen
between
the
maritimes
to
B.C..
it
is
being
tWe
extend
cordial
Invitation
1
--discovered
that
horses
per-
:
tb
visitors
to
worship
with
us.
;
term
innumerable
chores
cheap-'
-31
Fourth
Ave.
East,
er
than
tractors.
:
Minister:
Rev.
E.
A.
Wright,
DD.
1
Organist:
Mrs.
E
J.
Smith,
servatives
would
make
a
clean
!
sweep
to
victory.
By
"clean
j
sw
jep"
of
course
I
do
not
mean
any
landslide
but
enough
gains
j
to
win.
But
Mr.
Churchill
is
still
i
the
leader.
1
-
.'AN
EXTREMELY
well-versed
!
and
wise
student
of
British
poli-(
tics
told
me
a
few
weeks
ago
that
Mr.
Attlee
would
surely
,
bring
on
the
election
before
the
October
meeting
nf
the
Labor
LEONARD
REFRIGERATORS
Rental
advertisements
in
I
Prince
Rupert
frequenUy
em-(
phasize
how
splendid
is
the
view.
Fact
is
there
is
hardly
a
lot
in
I
town
without
some
sort
of
scenic
I
advantage.
Go
where
you
will,
BEAUTY
party.
By
so
doing
he
forestalled
'
14
4
there'
feature
CONVENIENCE
.
EXTRA
FOOD
STORAGE
ft
$344.50
ft
:
$431.50
ft
$461.00
John
Currie.
SUNDAY,
SEPT.
23,
1951
Mot-ning
Worship
U
o'clock.
Sunday
School
12:15.
Evening
Service
of
Praise
at
7:30.
Anthems:
1.
"Thou
Wilt
Keep
Him
in
Perfect
Peace."
2.
"Seek
Ye
the
Lord."
Soloist
Mi
.
J.
A.
Teng.
3.
"None
Other
Lamb."
4
"Art
Thou
Weary."
Soloist,
Mi.ss
G.
Mitchell
Solo
"The
Love
of
God."
Miss
Barbara
Teng.
Solo
"The
End
of
the
Road"
Mr.
J.
E.
Davey.
6
8!2
CU.
cu.
the
showdown
between
himself
;
and
the
wing
of
the
party
led
LIVES
ARE
LONGER
by
Nye
Bevan.
j
pcath
rates
are
reported
fall-
Nine
out
of
ten
resolutions
re-
inu
wh
,re
vital
statistics
are
enved
m
advance
from
the
local
available.
Ninety-five
per
cent
units
of
the
Labor
party
were
o
chiidren
live
to
'be
fifteen,
on
the
issues
raised
by
Mr.
Bevan
gcventy
per
cent
live
to
be
slxty--rspecially
the
point
about
the
five
fnere
are
far
more
per.
oegree
of
armament
Britain
bevond
sons
awav
sixty-five,
rou'd
afford
without
destroying
oulte
caDable
nf
still
1-eadlnu
GET
VALUE
Gel
a
LEonm
Hl-I
V11IUIC
CLU11UII1V.
AT
energetic
and
useful
careers.
Some
become
distinguished
but
only
after
they
are
aged.
Now
that
the
election
Is
called,
the
Labor
party
will
close
its
ranks.
In
effect.
Labor
nartv
NORTHERN
B.C.
POWER
(o$
1
EVANGELICAL
FREE
CHURCH
415
5th
Ave.
E.
SERVICES
SUNDAY
Morning
11:00
a
m
Sunday
School
12:15
p.m.
Evening
7:30
p.m.
WEDNESDAY
Prayer
Meeting
8:00
p.m.
Pastor
C.
W.
Sinclair
Phone
Black
393
"O
taste
and
see
that
the
Lord
is
good."
limner
Ulock
Phone
210
Sterol
!
Prince
Uupert,
B.C.
For
the
Young
Lak
supporters
have
TWO
tickets
to
Warnlngs
to
order
coal
now,
vote
for-but
both
inside
the
lnslead
of
monlns
hence
may
l
abor
Those
who
party
belter
seem
an
old
knd
a
tiresome
Attlee
-is
right
can
vote
Attlee.
custom
but
,t.g
well
worth
need.
Those
who
thmk
Bevan
is
right
lng
To
wait
unlil
nearly
tverv.
can
vote
for
Bevan
followers.
But
one
wants
coal
can
De
uncom.
the
point
is
they
are
ALL
in
the
lortable
and
Inconvenient.
Be-uirjor
paruy-
,
L
,
'rdes,
the
times
are
unsettled,
Hence
he
factor
which
was
hazardous
and
difficult.
supposed
to
bring
on
the
ruina-
tlon
of
the
Labor
party
may
..8well
weaUler.
isn't
it?"
prove
an
actual
boon.
Ncarly
every
day
you
hear
tnls
as
a
sunlit
summer
with
glowing
WF
DO
not
know
how
serious
is
twilights
slips
along.
Of
course
the
King's
Illness.
But
it
has
it
is,
and
why
not?
To
call
the
implications
which
are
themselv-
ast
four
months
swell
is
not
the
es
of
extreme
importance
in
an
slightest
exaggeration.
Have
you
election.
j
noticed
how
recent
seasons,
while
When
any
great
event
crystal-
not
flawless,
have
nevertheless
lizes
the
attention
of
the
British
been
an
improvement
on
what
FIRST
UNITED
CHURCH
'630
Sixth
Avenue
West
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
Rev.
Lawrence
G.
Sleber
,
.
11.00
a.m.
Morning
Warship
RALLY
SERVICE
Sermon:
"A
Story
to
Tell
to
the
Nations."
Children's
Story:
"Fredenco
of
Angola."
Junior
Anthem:
"Above
the
Clear
Blue
Sky."
The
boys
and
girls
of
Conrad
and
First
Sunday
Schools
attend
this
service.
No
Sunday
School.
7:30
p
m.-
Evening
Worship.
Sermon:
"On
Doing
Good."
'
Anthem
by
the
Senior
Choir.
COME
AND
WORSHIP
Sunday
Schuls:
First
United
all
at
12:15
Conrad
Hall
all
at
1
p.m.
50
and
100
per
cent
in
the
last
year.
The
newsprint
crisis
has
been
brought
about:
partly
by
the
reading
hunger
which
developed
during
he
war.
It
has
today
outrun
the
productive
capacity
to
satisfy
it.
The
demand
for
newsprint
is
,j
still
rising,
while
the
output
of
pulp
and
newsprint
is
increasing
too
slowly.
The
result
is
that
prices
are
rocketing
in
a
wild
scramble
for
the
limited
newsprint.
TJie
principal
producer
is
Canada
and
the
chief
consumer
is
the
United
States,
for
the
problem
of
obtaining
newsprint
in
this
dollar
area
is
largely
a
ciuestion
of
having
sufficient
dollars
to
bid
in
a
rising
and
speculative
market.
Newsprint
production
in
other
countries
is
limited
by
a
lack
of
dollars
to
buy
raw
materials
to
keep;their
mills
working
to
full
capacity.
The
Newsprint
Association
of
Canada
has
stated
that
if
all
factories
today
unable
to
obtain
raw
materials
were
wording
at
full
pressure,
they
could
produce
nearly
G00.0O0
more
metric
tons
of
newsprint
a
year.
The
United
States
of
America
consumes
today
more
than
60
per
cent
of
the
world's
output,
while
India
with
twice
America's
population
consumes
less
than
1
per
cent.
While
world
production
has
risen
nearly
20
per
cent
since
the
war,
consumption
has
dropped
steeply
in
most
countries.
For
example,
the
British
press
has
today
available
only
52
per
cent
of
the
country's
pre-war
consumption.
The
average
size
of
American
newspapers
is
35
pages,
the
Canadian
30
pges;
the
United
States
Sunday
newspaper
editions;
with
their
bulky
supplements,
often
run
to
100
pages.
Yet
in
a
number
of
countries
newspapers
are
down
to
six
and
even
four
pages.
the
long-term
problem
is
to
increase
production.
A
number
of
countries
are
already
carrying
out
technical;
research
to
find
wood
substitutes
that
may
be
used
to
supplement
the
present
limited
output
of
pulp
and
newsprint.
Along
these
lines
a
world
plan
must
emerge
to
supply
the
needs
of
a
paper-hungry
world
and
keep
open
the
lines
of
mass
communication
in
even
'the
darkest
corners
of
the
globe.
the
ever
pof-
Pennv
Lf"
..vTit..
Positive
Results
far
all
Bkin
AilmenU.
Medium
end
strong
Wine
B!ac
Orej
ut
vmir
nrnr
rtor.
peup,a
on
me
mrone
coes
that
went
before.
Generally,
the
long-
automotically
play
into
the
er
away
from
pioneering
days,
hands
of
the
Conservatives
who
the
fairer
the
skies,
are
the
royalist,
ultra
loyalist
AA,
A,
B,
C
Widths
party
by
tradition?
I
'
Ml
CH
M0RE
80
Evidently
Mr.
Attlee
does
not
think
so
or
else
he
would
not
More
people,
more
removal
of
have
asked
for
an
election
at
trees,
more
highways,
more
in-this
time.
jdustry,
more
all'
round
activity
One
good
thing
is
almost
sure
rnay
have
no
bearing
on
how
to
come
out
of
it
regardless
of
much
or
how
little
there
is
rain-outcome.
It
will
settle
the
argu-
fall
or
long
continued
the
dull-ment
for
some
years
to
come.
n-'ss-
Plenty
was
going
on
when
Whatever
parliament
is
elected
lhe
Ornd
Trunk
Pacific
was
will
have
to
carry
on
for
several
being
built
and
it
seemed
wet
all
Same
Old
Price
$6.95
fashion
footweff
ClEAtLQUICU
MEAT
FOR
COOKING
years.
.
)
the
time.
But,
undoubtely,
since
-
1
the
further
development
of
city
BK1NU"
DULY
NEWS
CLA.-.SIF1KH
APVEHTkSKivIENTS
tV,M
lhWHl.HHIllM
ana
aisirici,,
mere
nas
rjeen
a
change
in
weather
and
it's
for
the
better.
!
J
For
NEW
CONSTRUCT
and
REPAIR
WU
'
1
1
Mr.
and
Mrs,
W.
A.
Wood,
who
have
been
the
guests
during
the
past
week
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Thomas
Priest,
Graham
Avenue,
Westview,
sailed
by
the
Prince
George
Thursday
night
on
their
return
to
Vancouver.
Later
they
expect
to
return
to
Prince
Rupert
to
make
their,
permanent
future
home.
SEE
mi"A4ViZlS1l'
'11X12'
I
I
TAPPAN
GAS
RANGES
At
,
Rupert
Radio
and
Electric
GREER
&
BRIDDEN
mmm
w
213
1st
Avenue
West
jjojP
Mil
Htm
mm&i
fill
BtTTtRFAST!
Phone
809
If
you
want
to
sell
It,
advertise
it,
News
classified.