it
-m
As
I
See
It
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
to
Ufe;
ule
ulle
t
many,
the
other
by
V
which
!j
yours'
t
,r
'
two
kinds
of
peop;t
u
and
the
unsaved
;
the
wheat,
the
shem'"'
goats;
which
art
yuu
Tf
but
two
kinds
()f
deaf
''"'
can
die,
that
ot
ii,.
....','s
'
Saturday,
August
4,
1951
f
mad
at
having
been
made
to
hop
,
the
Rockies
that
they
are
taking
ii
out
on
the
Alberta
farmer.
It
hails
Just
about
every
night.
And
last
night,
our
first
at
Gull
Lake,
:
there
was
mean
thunder
and!
lightning
along
with
the
mean
hard
moisture.
'
However,
there's
always
something
to
be
thankful
for.
The
mosquitoes
just
can't
stand
up
to
the
hailstones,
and
have
taken
off
for
parts
unknown.
I
withstanding
His
knocking.
Per.-haus
the
door
is
shut
because
Saturday
Sermon
that
of
the
wieketi-
-TV
mise:
within
are
counting
their
i
J-le
JsnocLi
at
11
our
Z)
'oor
geld;
or
maybe
the
din
of
noisy!
revelry
drowns
out
the
sound
j
upon
the
duor
or
it
may
be
that
.
the
response
is
just
plain
Indifference.
Sometimes
the
door
Is
shut
by
ignorance,
sometimes
through
unbelief,
and
onietime
An
independent
daily
newspaper
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prince
,
Rupert
and
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia.
iJember
of
Canadian
Press
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
i
Canadian
Daily
Newspaper
Association
O
A.
HUNTER,
Managing
Editor.
H.
O.
PERRY,
Managing
Director
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES:
ay
Carrier,
Per
Week,
20c;
Per
Month,
75c-
Per
Year,
.
""?"
.
,
$8.00;
By
Mail,
Per
Month,
73c;
Per
Year,
$8.00
"3s
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Ltd.,
3rd
Avenue,
Prince
Rupert.
Published
every
afternoon
except
Sunday
by
Under
The
Upholstery
De
yours?
There
are
h
futures
for
us,
eterRa,
,,
eternal
death;
'
v.'h:'
""""
yours?
l
Behold
I
stand
and
,
your
door.
Listen,
n-J!
lieve,
turn
to
Him
now
t?
'
will
you
escape
,f
'you
gieat
ji
salvation?
I
DROVE
up
from
Calgary
with
the
Reverend
Harry
Horrocksi
of
Medicinv?
Hat,
plus
his
wtfe.j
dauhter-ln-law,
and
four
cute
Sunny
Alberta
GULL
LAKE,
Alberta:
It
iBy
Rev.
F.
Antrobus,
First
Baptist
Church!
"Rev.
3:20
"Behold,
I
stand
at
the
door
and
knock;
If
any
man
hear
my
voice
and
open
the
door,
I
will
come
'
in
and
sup
with
him,
and
he
with
Me."
!
"
j
by
vice.
But
what
peace
and
fellowship
IS
five
years
Since
myl
little
granddaughters
Gracious
invitations
to
sinners
abound
in
the
there
is
when
yuo
open
the
door,
,
Scriptures
and
are
presented
to
us
under
the
most
I
TVZtl?
S
Firs
Presbytcrion
Harry
told
me
how
he
first
came
to
Alberta
aa
a
young
Methodist
Dreacher.
awav
back
former
visit
to
the
summer
camp
of
the
Alberta
School
of
Religion.
In
1946
they
met
just
outslda
Calgary,
on
the.
Bow
River.
But
a
father
receiving
his
son
back
from
saviour.
The
secret
of
the
open
in
the
first
deeacte
of
this
tender
image:
N
THESE
days
when
there
seems
to
be
a
tendency
t6
do
as
little
possible
for
as
much
as
possible,
it
is
renturv.
It
was
the
time
when
n
js
t
i
l.
ir.n
o
..
U,..,l,,....l
.
I
floor
lien
in
your
ui.wt.uuc
vuwuhh
the
ranches
bitterly
resented
the
lne
lar
"y
.
i.ii-o-,
nV"'
j
the
Lord
us.
which.
It
It
to
th.
incoming
of
the
fenced-in
farm-
and
finding
the
lost
sheep
(John
10),
and
here,
m
;
right
attitude,
will
cause
you
to
:
this
year
they
are
at
Gull
Lake
ci
r
..a
i.
l
l,:
.!....
.f
say
:
have
sinned
against
heaven
0U
r
UiXl,
a
saviour
siaims
iuiulmii.
ui
um
uou.
an(,
n
Thy
Thy
sight;
sight;
for
for
the
the
sacrl-
sacrl-
encouraging
to
know
that
there
are
still
some
people
with
a
sense
of
pride
in
achievement
and
an
appreciation
of
the
results
of
hard
work.
The
following:
'article
comes
from
the
"Journal"
the
reluctant
sinner's
heart,
i
Sometimes
the
invitation
is
Is-
faithful
which
is
about
twelve
miles
west
;
of
Lacombe.
The
Alberta
sunshine
is
just
what
it
always
was.
It
warms
you
I
right
through
to
your
bon-es.
warnings
and
Invita
j
f
ices
God
seeks
for
are
a
broken
!
and
contrite
heart.'
He
waits
to
i
forgive
your
sins,
to
give
you
eternal
life,
to
make
you
His
tions
you
received
in
church.
How
loudly
He
has
knocked
-;
i
'without
stewing
you
as
you
stew;
Han?:.
;
j
in
the
southern
Ontario
humid-I
ity.
Also,
the
prairie
sunshine
through
the
Bible!
In
sickness,
!
child,
deep
afflictions
and
trials
He
:
And
once
you
have
received
was
there.
Have
you
heard
His
j
Hlm
seek
His
converse
dully.
Too
voice
by
the
quiet
gravesid;
of
a
many
belli
vers
ure
strangers
to
loved
one?
Yet,
He
continues
u,eir
Lord's
will
and
Word,
and
i
We
extend
a
cordial
k:
era.
They
even
talked
of
"neck-!
tie
sociais."
but
never
quite
jot
around
to
organized
violence,
maybe
because
the
Motilities
were
very
much
on
the
Job,
even
then.
:
A
rancher
made
a
deal
with
the
boy
parson
Harry.
He
would
supply
the
parson
with
free
rid-,
irig
horses
but
the
parson
would
j
have
to
break
them
himself.
j
Harry
is
still
a
too
trusting
soul
and
I
would
bet
he
did
not
even
see
how
the
ranchers
were
trying
to
take
him
for
a
ride.
However,
he
fooled
them.
He
successfully
gentted
the
unbroken
horse,
rode
him
awhile,
then
took
another,
and
another,
and
another.
But
the
old
veteran
parson
is
too
honest
to
pretend
that
he
liked
it.
It
was
all
in
the
line
of
duty,
I
gather.
"It
was
better
than
trying
to
knocking,
in
spite
of
many
re-
His
Spirit.
You
should
dread
His
bufls
for
great
Is
His
patience
departure
and
the
sins
thut
and
love.
j
wound
and
grieve
Him.
Rcnrem-
The
picture
hire
Indicates
that
ber,
there
are
only
two
ways,
the
by
nature
men's
hearts
are
shut
broad
and
the
narrow,
the
one
against
God
their
Saviour,
not-
i
leading
to
destruction,
the
other
to
Visitors
to
moraliip
w
231
Fourth
Ave
eJ:
Minister:
Rev.
E
A
Wrsh
.
Organist:
Mrs.
E.
J
&
John
Currle.
EUNDAY.
AUGUST
5.1
'
Morning
Worship
-n
Sunday
School
1215
Evening
Service
-
7
3c
,
"Heraember
th
S.iubv
to
Keep
it
Holy."
lacks
that
deceptive,
dangerous
radiance
of
the
Pacific
coasts
I
mean
that
pale
quality
which
can
knock
you
out
quicker
than
you
can
say
Jack
Robinson,
unless
it
is
,
intermixed
with
the
blessed
and
benign
rain
for
which
the
west
coast
used
to
be
famous.
NOWADAYS
the
Yanks
blame
everything
on
the
Russians,
and
the
Russians
blame
everything,
on
the
Yanks.
Maybe
old
Uncle
Joe
has
some
secret
weapon
which
has
upset
th-a
weather.
But
it
certainly
is
a
fact
that
ever
since
Uncle
Sam
sued
in
direct
language:
"Come
unto-
Mv,
all
ye
who
are
weary
and
1
will
give
you
rest:
'
or.
'
Look
unto
Me,
and
be
ye
saved
all
ye
ends
of
the
earth,
for
I
am
God,
and
there
Is
none
else:";
or
again,
"The
Spirit
and
the
bride
(the
church-,
say:
Come;
and
let
him
that
heareth
say.
Come;
and
let
him
who
is
athirst
come;
and
whosoever
will,
let
him
take
of
the
water
of
life
freely.
We
notice
that
God
takes
the
first
step;
Behold
I
stand
at
the
door
and
knock.'
Who
Is
this?
He
is
tlvj
risen,
glorified
Jesus,
the
image
of
the
invisible
God.
the
first-born
of
every
creature,
the
brightness
of
God's
glory
and
the
express
imag'J
of
His
Person,
the
Word
Who
became
flesh
and
dwelt
among
us;
Who
dies
for
our
sins
and
was
raised
up
again
that
we
might
have
eternal
life:
who
has
ascended
on
high,
and
REGULAR
BAPTIST
CHURCH
829
E.
6th
Ave.
(near
High
School
i
Minister:
Rev.
L.
A.
Thorpe
KIND
AY,
AIOIST
S,
1951
of
the
Canadian
Car
and
Foundry
Company,
Ltd.,
and
contains
a
message
that
is
well
worthwhile:
Last
fall
I
was
browsing
around
an
antique
shop
looking
for
a
chair,
something
mid-Vk'torian
whi;h
wouki
look
nice
in
my
living
room
with
the
seat
upholstered
in
a
piece
of
needlepoint
that
mv
wife
had
just
completed.
I
found
one
and
since
Christmas
I
have
been
working
on
week-ends
taking
the
chair
down
to
the
wood
and
refinishing
the
frame.
Now
I
have
it
finished.
The-to-ahest
part
of
the
job
I
found
was
taking
off
the
old
uphols;ffy.
I
went
about
the
job
almost
reverentlv
be-causti
I
.f;mv
that
I
was
uncovering
a
lot
of
things
besides
the
frame.
I
d
not
hum
or
whistle
like
I
usually
do
on
such
home-woi
teilr
"projects
because
I
was
seeing
the
honest
workmanship
that,
was"
done
under
the
upholstery
some
75
years
aeo
am)'was
listening
to
the
voices
of
men
who
did
it
and
long
since
have
laid
airle
their
tools.
No
day
laborers
these,
starting
and
stopping
with
a
toot
of
a
whistle
or
the
clang
of
a
gong.
No
time
clock
governed
their
hours.
So
they
put
in
more
than
time
they
put
a
part
of
themselves
into
everv
job
they
did
under
the
upholstery.
And
they
drew
extra
pay
too,
without
any
check-off
system,
pay
they
could
take
home
to
their
wives
and
children,
the
giowing"prk!pf
d!7hone-t
craftsmanship.
They
didn't
have
to
drive
so
many
tacks
under
the
gimp
so
the
covers
would
stay
on
years
longer
than
was
needed.
But
they
did.
They
didn't
have
to
tie
ithf
Hiving
so
weil
or
fasten
the
webbing
so
securely
as
to
stand
5()
years
of
sitting
without
a
single
sag.
But
they
did.
They
didn't
have
to
shape
and
glue
the
joints
to
serve
generations
then
unborn.
But
they
did.
And
all
under
the
upholstery
where
nobodv
could
even
see
it
but
the
workmen
themselves
and
their
God.
So
as
I
went
on
with
my
own
task.
I
felt
the
eyes
of
those
old
honest
workmen
fixed
on
me
with
a
challenge
to
match
their
workmanship
with
mv
own.
The
frame
got
a
little
more
sanding
and
rubbing
down
than
if
I
hadn't
seen
what
was
under
the
upholstery..
When
I
stroked
on
the
final
coat
of
wax,
buffed
it
down
with
an
electric
buffer
and
gave
it
a
final
polish
with
an
electric
polisher,
1
said
to
myself:
"The
man
who
made
that
chair
had
no
such
gadgets;
he
worked
most
likely
by
candlelight,
but
with
skillful
hands
and
an
honest
heart."
I
thought
I
was
finished
and
stood
back
to
admire
the
chair.
I
felt
a
reproachful
look
and
heard
voices
again
I
put
on
another
coat
of
wax.
11:00
a
m.-
Morning
Worship.
;
began
to
play
around
with
atomic
j
preach
a
sermon
to
those
ranch-
bombs
our
weather
has
gone
all
err.
Is
tne
modest
way
he
puts
it,
now.
THE
FOLKS,
are
just
gathering
haywire.
Cutting
off
rain
from
B.C.
is
just
about
as
bad
as
cutting
off
an
Englishman's
tea.
But
over
here
in
Alberta
I
surely
found
out
FIRST
UNITED
CHL
638
Sixth
Av.
nuo
Prince
Hupert.
BC
Re.
Lawrence
O
;.
11
:00
a.m.
-
Morning
W,r
Sermon:
"The
On
at
;
ture."-
Miss
A
M
St
Children's
Story:
"(';.,
Copies."
Bunday
Morninn
Servv
Family
Service.
COME
AND
WOHS:-:
j
There
Is
a
special
'
the
children.
Con,.'
as
1
J
NO
EVENING
EIKV:
Speaker:
Mr.
A.
Kwald
Topic:
"A
WONDERFUL
SAVIOUR"
12:15
p
m.:-Sunday
School
iSctiptuRraphi
7:30
p.m.
Gospel
Service.
Speaker:
Mr.
(;.
K.
S.
Itlatkaby
Topic:
"MY
FAREWELL
MESSAGE
TO
PRINCE
RUPERT"
ALL
WELCOME
...
THE
OLD-TIME
.GOSPEL
what
happened
to
the
rain
B.C.
j
at
this
camp
now.
They
are
makes
intercession
for
us,
and
mostly
United
Church
ministers,
works
today
through
His
Church,
and
their
wives,
or
people
who
This
is
He
Who
knocks
at
your
'
have
known
about
the
camp
for
heart's
dour.
Can
you
slight
many
years.
such
a
heavenly
visitor?
What
One
couple
is
from
Manitoba,
1
may
the
knocks
signify?
When
another
from
Saskatchewan,
you
were
a
child
you
were
taught
But
most,
as
usual,
will
be
from
to
pray,
attend
church
and
Sun-sunny
Alberta.
day
School.
He
was
knocking
Of
them,
more
later.
tl.-n.
He
was
knocking
in
the
i
wanted
but
didn't
get
for
fifty
j
days.
!
It's
here,
brother,
it's
here.
It
!
j
is
lying
in
great
puddles
all
over
j
the
vast
green
fields.
But
if
that
j
i
were
all.
Alberta
could
sit
back
i
I
and
s'.mply
smile
at
B.C.
Un-
i
j
fortunately
for
Alberta,
it
is
not
all.
B.C.'s
rainclouds
are
so
hopping
BULLETIN
No.
9
rrprpnn
Scripture
f-aSAacje
for
JoJaij
ray..
Reflects
and
Reminisces
SALVATION
ARV
Orenvllle
Court
on
F
a
Services
of
lie
ond
7
p.m.
Th.-w
irvl?f
will
b
erv
by
t.'apt.
E.
Mi'I.ean
aru
fr'urdyee
of
Canvnn
C
COME
AND
JOIti
r
I
am
the
true
vine."
St.
"I
am
the
bread
of
life
John
6:35
and
15:1.
I
Rev.
S.
C.
Deacon
arrived
on
FALL
IX!
1
raaddi?
i
The
date
goes
back
to
August
South
American
Clergyman
Here
j
Thursday
night's
train.
Asked
If
Argentina,
like
the
,
I
rest
of
the
world,
was
suffering
from
war
scares,
Mr.
Deacon
;
suggested
that
the
republic
was1
4,
1914.
Long
looked
for,
there
was
no
astonishment.
An
out
break
had
been
talked
of
from
practically
all
angles.
War:
Fulfilment
at
last!
Recruits
were
quickly
In
line.
Getting
.into
khaki
appeared
to
be
all
.
,
mo-e
concerned
with
internal
.
.
Ar.
Angucan
who
clergyman,
troubles
He
dld
not
hlnl
now.
hails
from
Bristol,
England,
but
ever,
that
the
Peron
dictatorship!
the
most
of
whose
ecclesiastical
was
in
any
danger
of
toppling,
i
that
mattered.
Newspaper
headlines
developed
super-size.
Full
Goso?l
Totemc
202
Sixth
Av.'i:
Evangelist
MAIK1E
K
:
will
be
In
chare?
the
services
in
'
absence
of
the
rV
SUNDAY
SrKVirf.
.1:00
am.
Devotional
'2:15
-
Sunday
Sch
ml
7:30
p.m.-Evaniici
WEFK
NKiHT
til"'1
career
has
been
spent
in
the
"
"
missions
o;
Argentina
in
South
STAR-GAZER
America
with
a
spell
several
i
Friedrich
Wilhelm
Bessel,
Ger-years
ago
in
Saskatchewan,
has
man
astronomer
who
died
In
arrived
in
the
city
to
be
assigned
1846.
published
a
catalogue
of
to
duties
In
Caledonia
diocese.
3,222
stars.
MEET
THE
IRlsrf
The
Irish
Fusiliers
of
Vancouver
moved
to
Prince
Rupert
and
turned
the
Premier
Hotel
that
red-painted,
two
floor
building
overlooking
the
yards
into
a
barracks.
There'
we;-e
bugle
calls
and
manning
units,
sentries
and
challenges.
And
thereafter,
one
couldn't
wandei
t
Wednesday
Bible
S;j
pray,'!.
pm.
fharsdxv
-
Women's
Si
Choose
Wisely
ary
meeUnlS,
2
pm.
Friday
Boys'
ami
Girl
7
p.m.
1
Ambassadors,
8
pm
A
FRIENDLY
rin'K'
H
Choose:an
INGLIS
Tappan
GAS
RANGE
A
WELCOME
r'UK
-
at
will
anywhere
he
fancied
from
oneend
of
the
townsite
to
the
other.
-
A
few
weeks
had
passed
and
the
handsome
P.ince
George,
new
passenger
vessel,
appeared
in
even
fresher
diess
as
a
hospital
ship.
Von
Spee's
squadron
was
on
the
Pacific,
and
Victoria.
Vancouver
and
Prince
RupeH
were
enemy
ports.
Well,
should
a
naval
action
be
in
prospect,
the
coast
could
uu
with
a
hospital
craft.
Thir
It
DIRECTOR
'
Hrrwtrm
In
111
fnnrtlw"
an
r.n
':
14:
IS
rrt
M
li""-
anTii.ican
th
AM.
W
lit
D""5""",,
H..IJ
Ooniiminl-in
Suml.y
tK-lnwl
3W?
'
Cnon
Bn-.il
R
i-wmif
Rector.
'B
demonstrated
the
Prince
George,
After
enemy
attacks
many
lie
will
he
endangered
if
well-meaning
but
uninformed
M'le
attempt
to
pet
friends
and
relatives
out
of
wrecked-bitildinpH.
It
is
therefore
essentiul
that
everyone
hus
an
elementary
knowledge
of
organized
rencue
work,
enabling
him
to
pive
intelligent
asbitancc
to
fire,
ambulance
and
police
services,
or
to
start
rescue
work
independently
if
necessary.
Sxstpmat'tc
Svarrh
Important-
Hescuern
should
approach
damaged
areas
swiftly
lut
without
panto.
One
group
should
immediately
seek
accessible
casualties
who
should
be
treated
and
removed
depending
on
the
fteriotisness
of
their
injuries.
A
second
group
should
search
for
trapped
casualties,
calling
out
at
intervals
and
listening
for
cries
from
the
injured.
Many
lives
have
been
saved
by
these
calling
and
listening
periods.
Rescue
workers
must
systematically
search
all
possible
sections
of
buildings
where
injured
could
lie
trapped
and
still
living.
The
searching
must
continue
until
all
living
casualties
are
located.
Speed
and
thoroughness
are
the
main
essentials.
Jf
'iere
to
look
for
casualties
Surface
casualties
will
usually
be
found
on
the
fringes
of
the
incident.
More
serious
casualties-
in
conscious,
unconscious
and
shock
stages,
possibly
cut
and
bleeding
ami
choked
by
dust,
are
usually
found
inside
damaged
buildings.
These
injured
may
he
found
near
fireplaces,
under
cupboards
and
stairs,
in
basements
and
in
voids
uader
floors.
Danger
to
Rescuers
Never
cut
or
remove
any
supports
in
wrecked
buildings
until
assured
that
no
further
injury
will
result.
Hemain
constantly
alert
to
the
dangef
of
gas
poisoning
and
explosion
from-
broken
mains.
iocking
so
trim,
believed
In
preparedness.
However,
the
pre
caution
was
not
needed.
Vow
fcpee
steered
south,
and
off
the
:oast
of
Chile,
sank
two
of
Admiral
Craddock's
squadron
the
Good
Hope
and
the
Monmouth.
A
tale
has
been
told
about
the
first
mm'"
r
th
Av.
R
'
'!""''.
yiIM:
H.
1T
',y""'""'
"---'.-.;.,.,,.,egfeW--.-
S
'
.1
V---'.v:--...-.
nC4B89SM
riBMT
rnHVTI""'
w
.
4th
Aven-f
r.
k.
a
rl"('Cl;
German
warships,
the
truth
of
which
might
be
questioned.
It
seems
Admiral
von
Spee
thought
the
north
coast
had
protection
and
this
sent
him
to
the
south
Pacific.
At
a
longish
distance,
'those
smart
looking
Canadian
National
boats
might
have
hinted
at
defence.
Von
Spee
might
f'IB'.T
l'NIT
:1A
Ulh
A-
Hf.
t.
'I
81
,
GU-70
198.50
tlU
IKIKI-KI.
TAMJJ'
nave
pondered
those
c.uiser
sterns.
Anyway,
there's
the
yam.
WHAT
OF
TOMORROW
And
so
the
conflict,
which
2(13
6111
Avr
"
iAI.VATION
CO.:
Br.
Opt-
'"'',:,
'"
,
Sunrtay
H--t""l
1
KEEP
CALM
.
.
.
DON'T
SMOKE
.
DON'T
USE
NAKED
LIGHTS
TlTHI;
T
p.,
-ft
Watch
for
another
bulletin
next
week.
was
to
be
the
last
to
curse
a
saddened
world,
wore
along.
November,
1918,
brought
peace
along
with
what
was
called
the
Spanish
flu.
Yes,
there
was
peace
with
potential
blood
letting
brooding
In
the
background.
Now
and
then,
through
the
next
decade,
flu
from
the
devU
himself
instead
of
Spain
helped
fill
hospitals.
And
finally,
as
i
1939
lengthened
its
grim
course,
a
war
worse
than
the
preceding
one,
struck.
The
War
To
End
War!
It
had
Pastur:
n--v
ANl'',f
ST.
PKTFH'S
Seal
C'",
Ri.ctjr:
RfV.
H
Hun!y
wii'K"
(j;
THE
GOVERNMENT
OF
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Rupert
Radio
&
Electric
a
compelling
sort
of
sound.
Who
!
1
-
RKflt'Mtt
",rTI's
M
Mil
A".
K
.
.
ll..r:
Ue.
ln"
HON.
W.
T.
STRAITH,
K.C.,
Provincial
Secretary
:
wouldn't
Fight
For
That?
Mil
MAJ
-GEN.
C.
R.
STEIN,
Civil
Defence
Co-ordlnator
1
nons
died
for
it.
How
many
i
more,
in
the
uneasy
future?
1
.
-
'i