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