I I I r Prince Rupctt Daflp rectos Saturday, June 29, 1946 An Independent dUy newspaper deroted to the upbuilding ot Prince Rupert and ail the communities comprising northern and central British Columbia. i Publljhed every afternoon except Sunday -by Prince Ruptrt Dally News UmRed.-Tblrd Avenue. Prince Rupert. British Columbia. O. A. HUNTER. Marme Editor. H. G. PERRY. Mn-'-iifr Director. ' SUBSCRIPTION VTR3: By City Carrier, per 15 Per -Month 65 Per Tear $7.00 By Mall, per month 40 Per TeA t4M PARTY FOR WAR ASSETS STAFF Members cf War Assets Corporation local staff gathered at their club rooms n.First Street Thursday evening to bid farewell to a number of their fellow staff members who have been transferred to Edmonton and Vancouver. A feature of the gathering was the presentation MEMBER ABC. Authorized w Second Class Mall, Post Of nee Department, Ottawa). DOMINION DAY PEOPLE OF CANADA may turn wholeheartedly next Monday to observe another Dominion Day, the seventy-ninth anniversary of the formal coming into being of this Confederation. It can be' a happy Dominion Day for,- after six anniversaries the full spirit of which could not be entered into because of ; the existence of war conditions in ;which this nation was playing a major role, the firing of the guns is over and our men are home. It can be a sober one, too, since there are so many problems to be solved, so .many difficulties to be overcome before lasting peace is assured. : The great stature which we have achieved among the nations, particularly during these war years, immeasurably increases our duties and responsibilities in the world. To thinking Canadians the approach of another Dominion Day may be the cause or. riep reflection rather than mere frivolous celebration. Seventy-nine years is a ripe age, even among the narion, and, as the birthday of this nation comes again, we may view with satisfaction the years which we have come through and anticipate with hope and courage the prospect of things to come. So may it be a happy birthday for Canada, the closing of one year during which war ended and the opening of another which it is to be hoped will mark the return of world . peace which, as we view things about us, we cannot say has yet arrived-Canada itself may play an important rrV-part in that restoration. LABOR MANAGEMENT IF LABOR and management cannot agree they are inviting the state to step in and take over. If that is what capital and labor want, thoy can just keep on failing to agree. It will come of natural consequence. Labor does not want government intervention unless it is to make industry knuckle under- Industry for its part cannot perform efficiently with labor dictating. In between, the great, long-suffering public is caught in the squeeze. Concessions to labor in the way of vast increases in wages bring the cost of living up. It cannot be otherwise without consumer subsidies, and these are going out as V-E Day recedes further into the dusk of history. Everyone wants labor to get its just dues and to be well paid, to have security and all the other things in life they are entitled to. Capital for its initiative and effort is also entitled to make a reasonable profit. But for both to be unreasonable, and the little man to be caught in between, is becoming hard to take and alarming. There must be more reasonable and more sensible ways out. BELFRY BATTERIES THE BRAIN must have rest. It is like a telephone exchange with five times as many telephone wires as there are people in the whole of the world. Your brain consists of 10,000,000,000 cells, each of them like a tiny battery with a wire running from it to carry the current As we walk, and run, and read, and write, those telephone wires are humming with messages to and from the brain. When the brain is tired, it gets its messages muddled. You may forget things, or drop things, and not hear what people are saying to you. They need to be switched off so that Your mental batteries are run down, they can charge up again, and it is sleep that switches them off or nearly so. of a fountain pen to I. M. Mac-kinnon, who for the past several months has been supply manager here. Mr. Macklnnon has transferred his office to Edmonton. The presentation was made by M. L. Slrukland. Those who were honored were Miss Vera Holoka, who has been transferred to the Vancouver regional office, and Mrs. Phyllis Grey, P. T. Hay. George Dumas. Frank Myers and J. Grady, all 'of whom have been transferred to Edmonton. With the exception of Mrs. Grey, those transferred to Edmonton left on last night's train. Mrs. Grey will leave next week. The evening was spent pleasantly with dancln? to music by Andy McNaughton at the piano. The staff cnanges are a result of the transfer of the local office from jurisdiction of Mom-real to that of the Vancouver regional office. The change becomes effective July 1. Canadian National Railway Employees . . . and Olher Industrial Groups SHARE THE Special Group Rates ON UNION HEALTH and ACCIDENT INSURANCE and WAGE INDEMNITIES Insurance protection in case of accident or sickness for yourself and your family is important to every worker. Discuss it with your fellow-employees, and CLIP THIS COUPON NOW!! 73 1 UNION HEALTH & ACCIDENT ASS'N 615 WEST PENDER ST. VANCOUVER, B.C. Please send me copies of "Presentation of Proposed Group Sickness and Accident Contract." NAME : ADDRESS EMPLOYER - i .... !-' DIRECTORY OF CHURCHES Times of Services Services In all churches at 11 a m and 7 30 p.ra and Sunday School atia:15except as shown. ANGLICAN CATHEDRAL 4th Ave W at Dunsjuulr St. Huh Communion 8:30 am. Sunday School 13:30. Rector Basil S Prockter, B.A.. B D. (Blue 733) ST. PETER'S ANGLICAN Seal Core FIRST BAPTIST 5th Ave E. at Young St. iiiil ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN 5th Ave at McBrlde St. Paster: A. O. Aasen (Black V211 FIRST PRESBYTERIAN 4th Avenue East Minister: A. P. MacSween. BA. (Green 983 1 SALVATION ARMY Fraser Street CO.: Adjt P. L. Oorrle (Black 269) FIRST UNITED 638 6th Ave. West Minister: R. A. Wilson. MA (Green 013) Church Notice Prince Rupert Full Gospel Tabernacle 221 6th Ave. West. Rev. J. Linney, Pastor. 1 1 : 00 a .m Devotional. Subject: "I Will Make the Place of My Feet Glorious." 12:15 Sunday School. 7:30 p.m. Evangelistic Service. Subject: "Balaam the Double-Mlnded Prophet." Tues., 8:00 pjn. Bible Study. Thurs.. 2:00 p.m. Women's . Missionary Prayer Band. Fri., 8 pjn. Young People. . Come and enjoy good congregational singing. Regular Baptist Services I.O.D.E. Hall (5th Ave. and McBrlde'st.) We preach Christ . . . c RUCIF1ED ROWNED OMING Ik .(Services suspended during July and August) j Interested persons or visiting Regular Baptists phone 369. THE WHOLE BIBLE FOR THE WHOLE WORLD CADETS WILL ATTEND CAMP Changes in Date and Location of Camp Cause No Cancellations The regular medical inspection of all cadets who intend to go to camp was carried out last evening and apparently, the change In date has not forced any to cancel their plans. It js now definitely known that the camp will be held at! H.M, C.S. Discovery. Vancouver. Here there'-are permanent buildings and every facility for giving the boys a busy and interesting time. It3 location near Stanley Park will have its advantages. IN THE SUPREME COURT OP BRITISH COLUMBIA IN PROBATE IN THE MATTER OP THE "ADMINISTRATION ACT" and IN THE MATTER OP THE ESTATE WILLIAM NICHOLSON BELL. DECEASED, INTESTATE TAKE NOTICE that by Order of His Honor. W. E. Fisher, made on the 3rd day of June. A D. 1848, I wa appointed Administrator of the Estate of William Nicholson Bell, deceased, and all parties having claim against the said estate are hereby required to furnish same, properl verified, to me on or before the 15th day of July, A D. 1948, and all parties Indebted to the Estate are required to pay the amount of their Indebtedness to me forthwith. DATED at Prince Rupert, B.C., this 3rd day of June, A D. 184. ALBERT EDWARD RODDI8, Official Administrator, 1 inryrann ureeic. a c The Seal of Quality BRITISH COLUMBIA'S FINEST SALMON , SATURDAY SERMON LIVING IN CHRIST (By CANON W. F. RUSHBROOK) "For me to live is Christ: to die is gain." Phil. 2:2. Note first the sure affirmation of the text: "For me to live is Christ." Christ within manifesting Himself outwardly in every thought, word and deed of this greatest, yet humblest of His followers, Paul. Gone forever the legalism of the Jew-gone the wisdom of the Stoic or Gnostic philosopher. Paul, in Athens, had tried "sitting on the fence." Whether he fell down or climbed down, we don't know, but thank God he got down and, going directly to Corinth, he 'ater wrote "And I, Brethren, when I came to you I came not with excellency of speech or of wisdonj . . .for I determined not know anything among you ave Jesus Christ and Him crucified." For this faith and teaching Paul, when he wrote the letter from which the text is taken, was a prisoner iti Rome, chained to his gua,rd. But for him "stone walls do not a prison make." His soul is free. He writes to his friends in Phlllppl: "I would have you understand, brethren, that the things whleh have happened to me have faHen out rather to the furtherance .of the Gospel so that my bonds In Christ are manifest la all the palace ..." The Praetorian Guard was responsible to the Emperor Nero for the safe keeping of Paul. The prefect and captain of this famous guard was Burrus! Burrus and the stoic philosopher, Seneca, were close friends and colleagues. Seneca was the Intellectual magnate of his day and so wealthy that he Incurred the jealously cf Nero who tried unsuccessfully to poison him. Thus there was in Rome, at this time a sort of triumvirate of three world famous contemporaiies Paul, Seneca and Nero. The Infamous Nero, who had gained the whole world, politically speaking, and who was sacrificed to and worshipped as Diety well knew the claims of ' Jesus, possibly from the lips cf Paul himself. He was well aware that the Kingdom of Jesus was a spiritual one, that the followers of Jesus would pray and did pray for him, but not to him, yet for h-'s bestial pleasure and that of the degraded public li had Christians thrown to the lions, tortured, crucified and beheaded possibly Paul among the lat Installed ter. Yet, from that very "palace" in Tvhich Paul tells us the Gospel had been preached; one day the friendless Nero stole, fleeing to the home of a former slave where he ended his own life physically and spiritually 'What shall It profit a man if he ea rn the whole world and lose his own soul?" What of Seneca, who had gained the whole world of human reason and was possibly the , ' richest man In ..he world? It is more than likely that he ' had met and talked with Paul. ; Critics of his writings tell us 1 that they are tinged with apostolic thought and teachin" We do know that Uurrus. the pre ' feet and cfntam of the guard re'oon'iWe for Paul's safe keep- II O H II Y WOODS' ORCHESTRA SEE L'S FOK ALL KEUIHEMENTS IN Office Supplies Consult us for your needs In all types of printing work Everything in high class stationery Cards for every occasion Fountain Pens DIBB PRINTING COMPANY 3ESNER BLOCK THIRD AVENUE fflft SI Gooc Food! ! . ... . iieip yoursfii 10 health irom our stock. You'll find healthful foods for delicious summer menus. All p n"l1;I orders delivered to jour kitchen MUSSALLEM'S ECONOMY STORE (Opposite Canadian Legion) Phones 18 and 19 P.O. Box 575 BOX 1308 uu tiurnerf . I'HONE 108 and Serviced PRINCE RUPERT PLUMBING & HEATING J. II. Schuman 9. Julian REPAIRS AND ALTERATIONS ESTIMATES Night Calls: Blue 170 Green 787 CORNER SECOND AVE. and SEVENTH ST. WEST Announcing ... OPENING OF PARAMOUNT CAFE at Port Edward, B.C. CHOP SUEY CHOW M EI N 7:00 &m, to 11:00 p.m. J.OHN FISHER t PRINCE Run? Aid. M Hum .,, .. , vnrtotin ! John Fisher ! r, mental k. f. mm mat h "" this city duruJt H Mr. Fisher ... . l' ing, and Seneca were friends and P'aker at the Juulr r colleagues for, after the acces- of Commerce c,,lw Z, sion of Nero, Seneca and Burrus Ham sald- He7er 11 co-Jointly controlled the Imperial nave an PP rturilw ta gbwmmcnt of Home, nnrrn him very ci ,-lf.;., u mtut frequently have talkPrt ,of his visit ,r ,,'... wKh Paul and discussed hU to do while here prisoner with seneca. Seneca too Mr. Fi.shr had probably heard from his radio listeur i. ..i i. nnm- i.. ... , . . , uiumri ijuiiiu ui uoniun con-iS'ories aboii; C cernlng Paul and his teaching for Paul, you will recall, had been haled before Galllo in that -city after leaving Athens. 8b Seneca too in every probability hud the opportunity of accepting the Gospel of Christ. He did not. He too gained the whole world and lost his own soul and by his the tragedy an lm but place dally . Ch.Uian talk; po:ibly ai -ever we bar for pleasure or worse f .;: own nana wetu oui uuo me p0r me to macKne ni tne unknown ,! , , , 10 p.m. to 2 a.m. fc. ' 1 DOMINION DAV m Civic Centre, Mon. July I Admission: Men $1 Ladies 75c TICKETS ON SALE AT DOWNTOWN STOF.rS AND CIVIC CENTKE PROCEEDS FOR CIVIC CENTRE REX CAFE "I Ymi mnv call tit: f y u w :h. hi uld be 1 1 y- 'M jTP lBP row a Friend, 1 H,AI. it's GJiBuutaM W HANK' SJOTffLU'aal llll Unilli AT THE LOWEST COST (tqual to 6 bl,rit oJIZ H Stt tbi itiJH.tgtr or accountant of your ntarnt A V.H Itnt H SECOND AVENUE. OPFOSliE PRINCE RUPERf H0TE Chop Suey Cliow Mem Chinese Dishes our specialty. Open 0 ajn. to 2 a.m. PHONE 17!! WE SERVE YOU NOTHING BUT THE BEST SPECIAL RED HRAN1) REEF - CHOICEST FRESH VEGETABLES AND FKITTS-COMI'LETE LINE OF GROCERIES DELICATESSEN Choicest Cooked Meats Roast Chicken Meat Pies and Salad Daily RUPERT BUTCHERS PHONE 21 I I THIRD AVENUE W1 UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Pall Mall Cafe AND CHOP SUEY at CENTRAL HOTEL HAS REOPENED ' o We specialize in tender, juicy steaks nnd r.hinesfi dishes. WE EXTEND A HEARTY INVITATION TO COME AND ENJOY OUR FINE FOUU