Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
CHRISTIAN
FELLOWSH
As
I
See
It
Saturday.
March
3.
1951
I
Saturday
Sermon
Murphy,
arrive
"wning
on
the
f.
lth
the
,lt,
PUrit
41.
Independent
daily
newspaper
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prince
Rupert
and
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia.
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES:
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of
CauacUr.n
Press
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
"aiarl'sii
IW.y
N-wspoper
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""'
T
Vm'W's
t6i;.r
H
O
TERRY.
Managing
Director
:V
.lonth,
75c;
Per
Year,
E'
.
...a,
x-er
Month,
75c;
Per
Year,
$8.00
Published
every
afternoon
except
Sunday
by
-rince
Rupert
Daily
News
Ltd.,
3rd
Avenue.
Prince
Rupert.
DIRECTORY
SmtIwh
In
all
chnrrhM
at
1
.m.
still
7::iO
p.m.;
Sunday
Hrhool
at
13:15
Fxtvpt
mi
ullown.
AMil.H'AN
rATIIKPRAL
4th
Ave
W
t
Durmmulr
8t.
Holy
communion
8:30
a.m.
Sunday
School
2:00
p
m.
Canon
HU
8.
JTockter,
B.A..
B.D.
Rector:
(Blue
7S3)
Jhe
Wjailer
Jeaclter
-:
nupert
eh,
graduate
of
the
r,'
Toronto
m
wsc!,
ealCol1(Wlln(t;
Although
a
Chuiri
chrgyman,
Mr
u
flKST
BAPTIST
th
Ave.
K.
Youm
St
MttiUtm:
Key
fred
Anttobua
)ren
ma,
FIRST
PKEHHYTKRIAN
4t.h
A
ven
tie
East
Bev.
E.
A.
Wright.
D
D.
(Diwn
82)
(Rev.
Lawrence
O.
Sieber,
First
United
Church)
"There
was
a
man
of
the
Pharisees
named
Nicodemus,
a
rulwr
ot
the
Jews.
The
same
came
to
Jesus
by
nlRht
and
said'
unto
him,
"Rabbi,
we
know
that
thou
art
a
teacher
come
from
God:
for
no
man
can
io
these
miracles
that
thou
durst,
except
God
be
with
him."
John
8:1-2.
Next
week
is
Education
Week
in
the
sch'ook
of
our
community.
In
our
schools
there
is
teaching
and
learning
and
this
process
continues
as
long
as
we
are
alive.
Further,
each
one
of
us
is
hoth
teacher
and
pupil.
But
just
now
and
lwre
we
are
interested
in:
w-rtetiomln,i.'
"My
assistants
.,
three
children
,
vw.
wlrew,,h!tv
'
quarters,"
m
j(
h"'
th
yr-
"
plans
u,
Wedoewiay.
MUST
IINITKO
8.KI
dill
Ave.
West
KfV.
L.
U.
Slfber
(Own
6i3
Who
is
our
teacher
I
"
RED
CARPET
OUT
KARACHI,
Pakistan
They
had
the
red
carpet
out
at
the
entrance
to
the
Metropole
Hotel
when
I
arrived
to
see
the
Canadian
High
Commissioner
to
Pakistan,
David
Johnson.
I
hasten
to
add,
it
was
not
for
me,
but
for
the
Aga
Khan,
who
is
here
with
a
considerable
suite
of
followers,
and
with
his
beautiful
French
wife.
Once
the
Aga
Khan
had
come
Jn,
they
rolled
it
up
again.
0O0
THE
LITTLE
CANADIAN
delegation
here
seemed
to
me
like
a
happy
family.
But
not
having
the
wife
along
to
keep
me
straight
on
such
things,
I
wouldn't
be
sure.
She
tells
rue
I'm
too
gullible.
The
Canadian
Commissioner's
office
is
situated
right
in
the
Jesus
tanph,
UwititOits
(,
ttlllti
fc
tuiiM'le
words
mui
..
r'lU.I.
fJOMUL
TARFRN.MI.R
902
6th
Ave.
West
Pustnr
:
C
Fawcett
Services
11
a.m.
and
7.30
p.m.
riunday
School
12.15.
(Qreen
8a
1)
h)e
of
Oo(r
for
men,
and
men
were
drawn
unto
him.
flil
me.
The
High
Commissioner
is
from
Montreal.
The
Geofrey
Murrays
are
from
Montreal,
the
Hoopers,
man
and
wife
and
very
Canadian
young
sen,
are
from
Ottawa.
There
is
one
girl
secretary
from
Winnipeg,
one
from
Saskatchewan
and
VVinni-fred
Bingham
from
Vancouver,
:
a
.sister
of
Jack
Bingham,
whose
.
voice
is
familiar
to
just
about
!
everyone
m
Canada
who
listens
to
CEC.
0O0
,
SERVICE
IN
THESE
tropical
I
countries
is
a
very
colorful
but
j
also
a
trying
experience
fr
j
Canadians.
The
regular
"stint
Is
I
to
tlo
two-and
a
half
years,
but
;
never
more
than
two
consecu-1
five
summers
at
a
stretch.
Just
a
few
days
before
I
arrived
at
Kara-hi,
tragedy
had
struck
our
little
Canadian
dele-'
gation.
For
the
infant
child
of
the
commercial
attache
had
itir-tl
'alter
a
three-day
attack
of
111-;
t'eetious
dysentery.
The
heart-!
broken
jfinn;
parents
were
still
1
walking
around
as
in
a
daze.
If
ever
f
taw
a'
tragic
picture,
it
was
in
the
sorrowful
face
of
the
joung
iuuian-born
mother
and
Wife.
,
oOo
'
I
A
FAVORITE
TOPIC
OF
con-
;
versation
amongst
Canadians
here
and
in
Cairo
is
how
the
wives
will
ever
re-adjust
themselves
if
and
when
they
return
to
ordinary
home-making
in
Canada.
In
these
countries,
where
a
preat
mass
or
poor
people
crowd
the
labor
market,
it
would
be
impossible
for
a
person
with
mint
we
would
call
a
decent
;
salary
in
America
not
to
keep
1
a
flock
of
servants.
There
is
a
very
clearly-marked
line
as
to
what
each
servant
may
or
may
not
do.
The
driver
of
your
car,
for
Instance,
will
not
carry
a
package
into
your
home
if
a
bearer
is
available.
Nor
will
your
bearer
touch
the
floors
or
clean
up"
the
bathroom
such
being
the
private
preseives
of
the
sweepers.
They
.say
if
you
run
a
home
you
must
have
five
servants
it's
a
case
of
five
or
none.
I
,
oOo
IN
THE
LAST
ANALYSIS,
tills
(Continued
on
page
!)
I
spoke
in
Mar.
horiws
welraimecl
hliu,
hardened)
,
their
hnuwififhnj,
niniiers
came
to
him,
confused
s"hlars
wmRht
new
Hunt
fruia
him.
He
twuf.lit
nil
wlta
cainf
unto
him.
The
'Inner
Ughl.'
en-
alKiut
buiqvi
.
alxiul
wkrs,
Unl
k
Miout
spiritual
bbu,
not
av:
-Tliik
h
i,,.
Fraser
Stret
CO.!
Capt.
W.
Poulton
Luiwtoiv
Class
2
38
pro
Sunday
Ecliool
S:U0
pm
(MlacK
36UI
hT.
PM
l.'S
I.ITHKRAN
6lh
Avu.
at
MoBrtde
Bt
Pastor:
R
BoUemd
(Black
610)
ablfd
liini
k
we
worth
wlwr
him
iruui.
tiui
I
believe
that
Jesus
Is
our
Master
Teacher
lor
living.
He
taught
tun
truth
to
men
in
such
a
way
that
the
truth
made
them
free.
Through
his
Infinite
wisdom,
his
all-inciusive
love
for
people,
his
truth-imparting
r-sonaltty,
Jesus
healvd
men.
He
opened
the
eyes
of
their
inner
understanding
and
showed
them
the
meaning
of
the
life
of
God
in
the
lifo
of
man.
He
knew
what
God
is
like
and
bore
witness
of
his
Father.
He
knew
what
was
in
man,
and
revealed
to
men
the
ac:redness
and
i
worth-
of
their
own
lives
In
the
!
sight
of
God.
Jesus
knew
that
!
labor
U
a
divine
exercise.
He
used
oMwrx
aw
only
the
weakirens,
I
kwii
me
Uuh
seni
tlx-
sin,
tlw
failure,
and
the
h-
i
TlH'
people
sa
lrt
tf
lives.
-
j
Jesus
the
trunj
Omsequently,
ZacvliueMN
was
taui'l't.
I.IOAN
rt.TMTS
an;
ST.
ii
Mii.Miii
iinii,
iittKui
us
iihu
'
oe
wonii
sat
in
.
feehl
Cove
hotel,
and
most
of
the
staff
live
Frlri'td,
the
Bftmarilan
woman
s
tw
broiiBlrt
a
gn-ji
,
hunger
and
thirst
tor
rlKliteiu-
t
the
Word
full
of
grj,.
lss
was
apitearwd,
and
Nlcode-
Our
primary
nf
fc
mtis
found
a
lowlier
sent
I
roin
Him,
the
Muster
y,.
there
also.
The
day
I
arrived,
they
were
'
Sunday
Sonc.;
1
1
06
a
m.
'
Evening
H
ayer
"i
:SP
p.m
(Bine
821)
III
111
I.
AK
BAPTIST
829
6t.h
Ave.
K.
Blue
803
Pallor:
Kev.
I.en:iril
A.
Tlnin"
Why
Not
On
Islands?
-
MUCH
INTEREST
is
taken
in
the
proposal
to
settle
the
Sons
of
Freedom
Doukhobors
on
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands.
There
'should
he
plenty
of
land
on
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
to
assimilate
2500
nev
settlers.
Lack
of
population
there,
with
resultant
lack
of
transportation
and
communication
services
and
some
of
the
amenities
of
life,
has
long
been
a
complaint
of
the
Islands.
But
we
do
not
know
how
the
good
people
of
Graham
Island
will
react
to
the
proposal.
Some
of
them
will,
no
doubt,
be
horrified
when
they
first
hear
about
it.
How
much
of
the
horror
is
actuated
by
spontaneous
prejudice
it
is
difficult
to
measure.
Naturally,
they
would
not
welcome
a
penal
colony
or
anything
in
the
nature
thereof.
Shoving
the
Doukhobors
around
from
one
part
of
the
country
to
another
is
not
meeting
the
situation.
The
problem
of
the
Sons
of
Freedom
is
something
far
broader
than
where
or
where
not
they
should
live.
Naturally,
nobody,
wants
criminals
or
lawbreakers
as
their
neighbors
and
that
goes
for
any
kind
of
criminals
or
lawbreakers,
not
only
the
Doukhobors.
The
problem
of
the
radical
EJoukhobors
is
finding
some
way
of
making
them
law-abiding,
trustworthy
and
desirable
citizens,
willing
to
accept
our
way
of
life
and
the
duties
as
well
as
the
privileges
of
free
Canadian
citizenship,
who
would
be
acceptable
as
residents
of
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands,
the
outskirts
of
any
community
be
it
Vancouver,
Victoria,
Prince
Rupert
or
where
not.
.
It
could
be
that,
on
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands,
the
Sons
of
Freedom
would
make
a
new
start
in
life
and
become
good
Canadians
and
acceptable
citizens.
giving
a
jolly
little
staff
party
for
their
favorite
Australian
GLASSWARE
his
own
hands
and
understanding,
and
led
men
into
the
godly
pursuit
of
honest
labor
in
a
great
cause.
He
kivew
the
word
and
girl
pal
a
member
of
the
Australian
Commissioner's
staff.
Having
arrived
quite
a
white
before
the
Canadians,
this
lady
First
Presbyterian
Church
was
in
a
position
to
show
the
Canadians
the
ropes,
and
to
spirit
of
his
Seriplures.
He
saw
the
beauty
of
nature,
the
sordid-ncss
of
human
nature,
and
th"
beauty
of
tlie
pure
in
heart.
He
JifUtd
up,
in
himself,
the
PYREX
WARE
MIXING
BOWLS
.
CUPS
&
SAUCERS
DRINKING
GLASSES
MEASURING
CUPS
is
"s
keep
them
from
making
too
many
mistakes.
Now
she
was
going
away
on
her
"long
leave"
and
they
were
saying
goodbye
and
thank
you.
0O0
THK
PLACES
OF
ORIGIN
of
the
staff
members
mterexlci
Wit
"HI
3
mum
uumj
.
FIRST
UNITED
CHURCH
Ci8
Sixth
Avenue
West
Prince
Rupert.
B.C.
Bev.
Lawrence
Q.
Kleber
11
a.m.
Morning
Worship
with
Sermon
and
Children's
Ktory
Junior
Anthem:
'I'rayer
of
Thanksgiving"
7:30
p
in.-
Evening.
Worship.
Ouest
Preacher,
Rev.
M.
W.
Murphy,
Associate
Secretary
for
B.C.
t-SC.F.
Sermon:
"The
Shallow
of
the
Cross"
Anthem:
"O
Lord
of
All"
Handel
Young
People
Specially
Invited
SUNDAY
BCHOOLS
at
First
United
all
u!
12:15:
at
Conrad
United
Hall
all
at
1
p.m.
FISHERMEN
.
We
extend
a
cordial
invitation
to
visitors
to
worship
with
us.
231
Fourth
Ave.
East
Minister:
Rev.
E.
A.
Wright.
D.l).
Organi-st;;:
Mrs.
R.
3.
.Smith,
John
C'uirie.
Sunday.
March
4,
1951
Morning
Worship
-11
o'clock,
.'.fiumiay
fechoul
12:15
,
Kveniog
fiervlce
7.30.
Encouraging
Sign
"Remember
the
Sabbath
Day
to
Keep
it
Holy."
Tor
complete
overhaul
of
ynur
IliBh
Spei-d
Gasoline
EnciiU'Si,
see
Kupirrt
Motors
LUI.
v
We
have
the
trained
mechanics
add
specialized
equipment
()
perform
this
work
for
you
.
.
.
efficiently
and
economically.
To
avoid
delay
this
npi
lng
when
the
rush
la
on,
let
m
have
that
Job
now.
Rupert
Motors
timk
Imagine
Canada
without
the
First
Baptist
Church
Sunday,
March
4
il
a.m.
Morning
Service
in
!
if"
12:15
p.m.
Sunday
School,
and
Bible
Class
7:30
p.m.
Evening
Service
"JESUS
CHRIST
AND
SALVATION"
What
think
ve
of
Christ?
Is
He
a
mere
man
or
God
and
Savioiir
as
the
Bible
teaches,
and
the
Church
has
always
believed?
How
are
men
sawd?
Is
there
a
second
chance
after
death?
Come
and
hear
what
the
Bible
says
about
these
vital
'truthj!
The
sermons
today
are
a
positive
presentation
from
(lie
Scriptures
to
help
troubled
people
who
have
been
confused
by
the
errors
of
tho.v.
who
call
themselves
'Jehovah's
Witnesses.'
At
the
close
of
the
service,
another
color-sound
film
from
Moody
Bible
Institute
will
be
shown
"AGAINST
THE
TIDE"
if
v
&
j
T
COULD
BE
that
the
meeting
of
deputy
foreign
I
ministers
of
the
Big
Four
which
is
to
be
held
next
week
in
Paris
to
draw
up
an
agenda
for
a
projected
Big
Four
conference
of
United
States,
Great
Britain,
France
and
Soviet
Russia
later
in
the
year
m.ay
be
a
turning
point
in
international
affairs
which
have
been
having
such
troublous
days
these
last
few
years.
It
is
at
least
an
encouraging
sign
that
Russia
should
have
agreed
even
to
the
preliminary
conference.
If
it
gets
no
further
than
this
Paris
preliminary
meeting
and
there
seems
to
be
no
good
reason
why
the
greater
and
main
conference
should
not
develop
as
planned
there
will
at
least
be
the
opportunity
to
hear
some
expressions
of
attitude
particularly
as
far
as
Russia
is
concerned.
;
Meanwhile
there
is
encouraging
indication
of
conflicting
elements
getting
together
with
a
view
to
composing
their
differences
which
have
held
the
world
in
a
state
of
cold
war
so
long,
erupting
into
flame
in
Korea
and
other
campaigns.
r
i
r
i
1Vi.W
.
.
BUY
NO
n
t
GENERAL
ELECTRIC
WASHERS
M
With
pump
j
MS
o
GENERAL
ELECTRIC
DELUXE
REFRIGERATORS
'3S
GENERAL
ELECTRIC
DELUXE
RANGES
(tmjufKjn
CONTINUES
WITH
NOW
ON
DISPLAY
AT
Aluminum
Era
Northern
B.C.
Power!
Evangelist
J.
A.
FERNANDEZ
Sunday,
10:45,
"Sabotage
in
the
Church"
Aren't
you
glad
you
liv
In
a
country
whr
peopl
do
car
whal
happont
lo
ether
In
diiasler
or
other
ml-fortuna?
Where
the
natural
wa:m-liearted
generotily
of
fellow
citizen
tupporti
uch
humaniluriun
projects
at...
DISASTER
SERVICES
FREE
BLOOD
TRANSFUSION
SfRVICf
OUTPOST
'HOSPITALS
WAR
VETERANS
SERVICES
PROTECTION
OF
PRISONERS
AND
WOUNDED
Phone
210
Prince
Rupert
''I
'
I
f.JU
OR
CAPTIVE
CIVILIANS
IN
WAR
7:30
pm,:
"The
Coming
Conflict
in
the
Middle
East"
The
Kitkatla
Native
Band
will
furnish
selections
at
service
in
evening
W
ALLACE
JnfnW
Then
with
a
grateful
"heart
...
Phnrn
ROY
BROWN,
a
former
city
editor
of
the
Vancouver
Province,
writing
in
the
Sun,
says:
"This
Tweedsmuir
Park
development
of
the
Aluminum
Co.
of
Canada
is
the
most
momentous
industrial
event
since
the
CPR
was
built
across
the
face
of
the
province.
i
"It
probably
takes
ten
dollars
today
to-do
as
much
construction
as
one
dollar
did
in
the
eighties.
It's
a
different
era
we
are
living
in
now.
It's
the
aluminum
era
we
are
entering.
Assuredly
it
will
transform
the
district
of
Central
B.C.
on
a
tremendous
scale.
"It
can
also
have
a
vast
effect
on
our
general
economy.
It
means
so
much
to
British
Columbia
to
have
all
this
constniction
and
spending.
It
seems
sure
to
make
the
boom
last
longer
and
be
vastly
more
productive
of
dollars
and
dividends
in
cash
and
labor
and
all
the
things
that
go
to
spread
the
benefits
of
current
activity."
WEFK
NIGHTS:
TI
ES.,
WED.,
THCRS.,
FRI,
7:30
P.M.
TONIGHT
-
SATURDAY
-
7:45
P.M.
SING
-
FOR
-
CHRIST
HOURS:
WEEKDAYS:
P
II
O
N
E
Kitkatja
Native
Chorus
TMi
tfxjc
confribufed
Ly
SUNDAYS:
INSTRUMENTAL
AND
VOCAL
SOLOS
DCFTS
TRIOS
A
feature
of
Saturday
night's
service
will
he
testimonies
of
healing.
12
Noon
to
,
7
9
George
Hill
&
Sons
Ltd.
Thompson
Hardware
Co.,
Ltd.
Dybhavn
&
Hanson
Ltd.
Albert
&
McCaffery
Ltd.
Scripture
Jpaiiaqt
J?or
Joday
"It
in
this
life
only
we
have
no
hope
in
Christ,
we
are
of
all
men
most
miserable."
1
Cor,
15:19.
1
FULL
GOSPEL
TABERNACLE
202
Cth
Avenue
West
Green
331
Pastor:
C.
FAWCETT
SUlll
STREET
ANI
THIn