.V
1
lJ)rftir
lltmr't-r
J"ifl
rTJrluC
An
Independent
dally
newspaper
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
lyilllll
J.MI1HU
Willi.'
JLUi
Prince
Rupert
and
all
the
communities
comprising
..
i
.
.
northern
and
central
British
Columbia.
Saturday,
September
7,
1946
(Authorized
as
Second
Class
Mall.
Post
Of
rice
Dp't
Ottawa).
-
.
-
'
Published.
every
afternoon
except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Limited.
Third
Avenue.
Prince
Rupert.
Editor.
II.
O.
a
Director.
British
Columbia.
oT
A.
HUNTER,
Managing
PERRY,
Managing
.
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
By
City
Carrier,
per
week.
15c:
Per
Month.
65c;
Per
Year.
7.00;
By
Mall,
per
month,
-iOc;
Per
Year.
M
00
MSS
MEMBER
OP
CANADIAN
riitaa
iid
To
Attend
Jubilee
Of
His
Old
Church
'
'
Rev.
A.
O.
Aasen,
pastor
of
St.
Paul's
Lutheran
Church,
Is
leaving
on
Monday
evening's
train
foi
Minneapolis,
Mrs.
Aasen
accompanying
him
r.s
rar
as
Davidson
Saskatchewan,
where
she
will
pay
a
two-weeks'
visit
with
relatives
before
proceeding
to
Minneapolis.
Then
they
will
go
to
Belvlew,
Minnesota,
to
participate
In
the
fiftieth
anniversary
celebration
of
a
congregation
with
which
many
years
ago
Mr.
Aasen
himself
had
his
first
charge.
During
Mr.
Aasen's
absence,
Theo
Jacobsen,
a
student
In
thefclogy
from
Saskatoon,
Rev.
M.
Aalen
of
Vancouver
and
Rev.
SEKft'&JffC
AUDIT
BUREAU
OF
CIRCULATIONS
CANADIAN
DAILY
NEWSPAPER
ASSOCIATION
GIVING
NEEDED
HAND
THEIR
sympathetic
sentiment
having
been
aroused
by
the
dramatically
tragic
circumstances
of
the
disastrous
event
which
occurred
a
week
ago
tonight
in
the
grim
waters
of
Chatham
Sound,
a
few
miles
west
of
Prince
Rupert,
as
a
big
commercial
aircraft
plummetted
into
the
eea
after
failing
to
'make
home
from
an
errand
of
mercy,
many
citizens
of
this
community
have
already
"made
available
their
marine
property
and
their
personal
services
to
aid
in
the
task
of
searching.
On
two
days
already
many
of
them
have
been
out
and
this
week-end
these
volunteers
and
others
as
reinforcements
will,
doubtless,
respond
to
the
appeal
to
participate
in
the
final,
intensive
effort
directed
to
obtaining
remains
of
further
victims
so
that
the
fate
of
all
may
be
established
to
the
solace
in
some
Small
measure
at
least
of
all
those
who
have
been
so
tragically
bereaved.
In
joining
the
search
as
they
have
so
generously
and
spontaneously
done,
Prince
Rupert
men
have
demonstrated
their
sense
of
sympathetic
sentiment
and
willingness
to
lend
a
hand
when
urgently
needed.
Their
reward
will
be
the
gratitude
of
all
parties
concerned
whether
formally
expressed
or
otherwise.
Their
action
in
coming
forward
to
help
has
been
a
credit
to
themselves
and
to
the
spirit
of
their
city.
It
cannot
be
said
that
all
the
men
of
Prince
Rupert
sat
back
and
let
the
other
fellow
do
the
work
when
an
emergency
arose
and
their
ready
help
was
needed.
Many
more
would,
doubtless,
have
helped
too
had
the
circumstances
in
which
they
found
themselves
made
it
possible
for
them
to
do
so.
WORST
STRIKE
OF
ALL
IT
CANNOT
BE
LONG
before
the
I
effects
of
the
great
maritime
workers'
strike
which
has
been
precipitated
in
the
United
States
will
not
-
be
directly
felt
on
the
supply
lines
of
the
world.
Possibly,
some
other
countries,
dependent
upon
the
United
States
for
supplies,
will
suffer
more
directly
than
the
people
of
the
United
States
themselves.
It
is
a
tremendously
serious
tie-up
with
dire
l
mifications
and
possibilities.
It
is
obvious
that
it
cannot
be
permitted
to
continue
for
long.
No
doubt
there
will
be
effective
intervention
of
some
kind
which
will
bring
a
stop
to
it
in
the
very
near
future.
CANADA-UNITED
STATES
"rANADA
and
the.
United
States,
V
having
completed
more
than
a
century
of
friendship
with
growing
mutual
respect
and
increasing
cooperation,
have
just
given
the
world
a
unique
example
of
war-time
co
ordination,
and
may
profit
themselves
by
the
experience
if
they
carry
the
lesson
forward
into
peace,"
says
the
September
issue
of
the
Monthly
Letter
of
The
Royal
Bank
of
Canada.
"They
are
closer
together
today,
economically
and
spiritually,
than
any
other
two
important
nations
in
the
world,
and
their
relations
cannot
be
viewed
by
any
other
nation
with
Olympian
detachment.
"Geography
and
the
pressure
of
events
have
combined
to
intertwine
closely
the
business
structures
of
Canada
and
the
United
States
and
the
unusual
degree
of
similarity
in
the
economy
of
the
two
countries
has
meant
that
business
men
and
capitalists
have
been
attracted
by
opportunities
across
the
line,
so
that
there
have
grown
up
hundreds
of
enterprises
which
are
known
as
"Canadian
-
American."
The
latest
available
figures
report
the
following
foreign
investments
in
Canada:
United
States
$4,190
million,
Great
Britain
$2,466
million,
Others
$270
million;
Total
$6,926
million.
At
the
same
time,
Canadian
investments
abroad
totalled
$1,757,900,000,
of
which
more
than
a
billion
dollars
was
in
the
United
States.
"Though
often
mentioned
by
public
speakers,
it
is
worth
repeating
that
these
two
countries
are
each
other's
best
customers,
with
a
total
volume
of
trade
exceeding,
even
in
ordinary
times,
the
total
of
trade
between
any
other
two
countries.
Exchange
of
goods
was
greatly
enlarged
during
the
war.
The
aptitude
of
these
two
countries
for
not
only
getting
around
a
difficulty
but
actually
turning
the
occasion
into
one
of
mutual
benefit
was
shown
in
the
Hyde
Park
declaration
of
1941.
In
conclusion,
the
article
gives
some
facts
about
the
international
boundary:
"Obviously,
neither
nation
can
distrust
very
much
another
with
which
it
has
such
relations;
which
goes
into
similar
hysterics
over
the
World
Series,
uses
the
same
shave
lotions
and
lipsticks,
cures
its
colds
and
poison
ivy
with
the
same
nostrums
and
creams,
twists
the
language
into
queer
forms
to
express
indignation
at
standing
in
street
cars
and
trains,
and,
generally,
live
the
same
life
in
the
same
way.
But
this
does
not
mean
that
the
people
are
the
same.
Each
nation
has
its
own
peculiarities
and
,
characteristics.
It
is
not
a
two-dimensional
matter
only,
a
length
of
border
line
and
the
traffic
across
it.
Its
greatest
profundities
are
in
the
spiritual
rather
than
in
the
natural
world.
The
question
is
no
longer
as
to
where
an
invisible
line
runs;
it
has
moved
into
the
realm
where
men
on
both
sides
are
wondering
how
the
flow
of
people,
rivers,
harvesting
machines,
and
trade
across
this
line,,
may
be
added
to
by
the
flow
of
ideas,
so
that
the
well-being
of
both
peoples
may
be
promoted."
O.
E.
Aadland
of
Bellingham
will
occupy
the
pulpit
of
St.
Paul's.
TOO
LATE
TO
CLASSIFY
FOR
SALE
Lady's
Dicycle.
Apply
349
4th
E.
Phone
239.
(212)
FOR
RENT
Room
for
rent
close
In.
102
7th
Ave.
East.
(212
FOR
RENT
One
housekeeping
room.
1142
Park
Ave.
Phone
Green
224.
(212)
INCOME
TAX
Returns
Prepared
See
R.
E.
MORTIMER
324
2nd
Ave.
Phone
88
Learn
To
FLY!
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THE
TERRACE
FLYING
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MEMBERSHIP
FEE
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Per
Year
DUAL
INSTRUCTION
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Hour
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FLYING
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for
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Rates:
$18.00
Per
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Minutes
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CRATING
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580
We
Serve
You
Nothing
But
the
Best
.
.
.
SPECIAL
RED
BRAND
BEEF
CHOICEST
VEGETABLES
AND
FRUITS
COMPLETE
LINE
OF
GROCERIES
DELICATESSEN
Choicest
Cooked
Meats
Roast
Chicken
Meat
Pies
and
Salads
Daily
RUPERT
BUTCHERS
Phone
21
Third
Ave.
West
HOOVER
AND
SUNDAY
SCHOOL
(Pastor
A.
O.
Aasen,
St.
Paul's
Lutheran
Church,
Introduces
J.
Edgar
Hoover,
world
renowned
director.
Federal
Bureau
of
.
Investigation,
as
authority
on
the
value
of
the
Sunday
Sciiool)
j
Says
Hoover
There
is
no
substitute
for
religion
and
the
Sunday
School.
Our
high
crime
rate,
particularly
among
juveniles,
is
directly
traceable
to
a
breakdown
in
moral
fibre
to
the
disintegration
of
home
and
family
life.
Religion
and
home
life
are
'supplementary.
Each
strengthens
the
other.
It
is
seldom
that
a
solid
and
whole-
'
some
home
life
can
be
found
In
1
had
no
guidance
whatever
from
the
absence
of
religious
Inspiration.
And
the
filarrients
of
religion
and
family
lift-
burn
brightest
and
most
affectually
when
Children
have
attended
the
'Sunday
school.
If
more
of
our
chil
dren
can
be
reached
by
the
Sun
i
day
school
we
will
be
much
nearer
a
real
solution
to
the
crime
problem.
Those
children
who
go
In
for
!
lawlessness
In
thplr
childhood
days
and
later
when
they
are
erown
to
man's
estate
load
on
our
shoulders
one
of
our
heaviest
national
burdens.
In
the
United
States
criminals
force
ui
to
spend
each
year
more
than
four
and
two-thirds
as
much
on
them
as
we
spend
on
all
forms
of
education,
both
public
and
private.
We
spend
for
their
detection,
conviction
and
punish
ment
nearly
thirty
times
as
much
money
as
the
combined
bud?ets
of
all
church
and
religious
organizations
In
the
country.
Each
vear
that
crime
continues
it
will
cost
every
man,,
woman
and
child
In
the
U.S.
approximately
$110.
That's
too
much.
Let's
not
go
on
kidding
ourselves.
Law
enforcement
has
done"
a
splendid
Job
but
It
could
;
do
much
better
If
It
had
more
jhelp
In
certain
directions.
Law
enforcement
needs
the
help
of
'
the
home,
church
and
school
Religious
stimulation,
prayer,
and
j
adherence
to
the
commandments
of
God
are
the
outstanding
"MUSTS"
of
the
post-war
era.
The
code
of
laws
of
the
U.S.
Ls
a
luminous
work.
But
each
of
these
laws
ls
an
outgrowth
of
one
of
the
world's
ten
basic
laws
of
tne
Ten
Commandments
which
are
taught,
or
should
be
taught,
In
every
Sunday
school.
I
have
never
seen
a
true
adher-rnt
of
these
Commandments
stand
at
the
bar
of
a
criminal
court.
A
few
months
ago
three
youngsterstwo
aged
thirteen
and
one
i.ged
fourteen
were
arrested
for
the
theft
of
eight
automobiles.
All
three
were
eiven
sentences
by
the
"court.
We
discovered
that
lack
of
religion
had
nlayed
a
most
Important
part
In
the
tragedy.
These
bovs
came
from
hemes
In
which
there
was
no
religion,
no
family
prayers,
no
acknowledgement
of
God,
no
emphasis
upon
the
Commandment
which
tells
youth:
"Thou
halt
not
steal'
One
of
the
boys
his
mother.
She
was
divorced.
When
they
came
to
the
court
the
father
admitted
that
he
was
at
fault
for
this,
too.
I
have
seen
many
parents
like
this
and
I
have
often
wondered
wny
it
is
hat
we
ma'
sq
little
effort
to
rntf;ct
the
-hlldren
who
are
the
helpless
victims
of
such
sltua-
First
Presbyterian
Church
Fourth
Avenue
East
Rev.
A.
F
MooRween,
B.A..
Minister
Mrs.
E.
J.
Smitn.
Choir
Leader
k
Sunday.
September
8
11:00
a.m.
Morning
Worship.
12.15
p.m.
-Church
School.
7:30
p.m.
-Evening
Worship.
A
cordial
Invitation
to
worship
with
this
congregation
Is
extended
to
all.
St.
Paul's
Lutheran
Church
Pastor:
A.
O.
Aasen
Res.:
437
7th
Ave.
East
Sunday
School
Rally
Day
and
three
Divine
Services
at
the
St
Paul's
Lutheran
Church
Sunday
Morning
and
evening
services
in
English.
Three
o'clock
service
in
Norwegian.
Sunday
School
and
Bible
Clans,
12:15
noon.
Regular
Baptist
Services
I.O.D.E.
Hall
(5th
Ave.
and
McBrlde
St.
I
We
preach
Christ
.
.
.
c
HUCIF1RD
ROWNKD
OMINO
(Services
suspended
during
July
and
August)
Interested
persons
or
visiting
Regular
Baptists
phone
309.
THE
WHOLE
BIBLE
FOR
THE
WHOLE
WORLD
REPORT
ON
CONVENTION
Job's
Daughters
Hear
of
Trip
Of
Representatives
to
Longbeach
By
formal
report
and
word
nnri
nicture.
"Iris
of
Prince
Rup-
!
ert
Bethel
of
Job's
Daughters,
at
hhtlr
opening
fall
meeting
last
!
night
In
he
Masonic
Temple,
j
heard
from
their
delegates
of
the
'recent
International
convention
at
Longbeach,
California.
The
official
delegates
were
Mrs.
Alex
Mitchell
and
MLss
Ber-nl
Eastwood.
George
Dawes
TTia
rpnnrt
nrovpd
of
much
Interest,
particularly
moving
pictures
of
the
trip
which
were
projected
at.
the
social
hour,
following
the
meeting
by'
Alex
Mitchell.
I
Mlrs
Molly
Frew,
acting
honored
queen
of
the
Bethel,
Miss
Marie
Lock
arrived
home
ast
evening
to
spend
a
holiday
"-'lth
her
parents,
Fire
Chief
and
Mrs.
H.
T.
Lock,
before
resuming
hvr
studies
at
University
of
Brit-sh
Columbia.
Hie
Sunday
school
can
help
here
as
no
other
institution
can
for
the
Sunday
school
offers
a
ncral,
ethical
and
spiritual
way
r
life
that
ls
of
unsurpassfd
r;u
-n
on-
times.
It
!s
true
and
ound.
In
fitting
our
young
folks
for
the
future,
In
guaranteeing
the
permanency
of
democratic
,
principles,
there
ls
no
more
o-tent
or
vital,
force
n.
our
nation.
The
Sunday'
School
can
become
our
guarantee
for
tomorrow.
S
far
Hoover.
Now,
parents
of
children
won't
you
bring
or
at
least
send
you?
child
or
children
to
the
Sunday
school
of
your
denomination
tomorrow
at
12:15
o'clock.
On
behalf
of
all
our
Prince
Rupert
churches
we
b!'1
them
welcome.
We
will
do
our
utmost
to
assist
training
them
for
Country,
Chur:h
and
God).
Prince
Kupcrt
Full
(.'ospel
Tuloin:icl
221
6th
Ave.
West.
Rev.
J.
Llnney,
Pastor.
11:00
a.m.
Devotional.
Subject:
"Godliness
With
Contentment
Is
Great
Gain."
12:15
p.m
Sunday
School.
7:30
p.m.
Evangelistic
Service.
Subject:
"Trumpets."
Tues.,
8:00
p.m.
Bible
Study.
'Wed.,
8:00
p.m.
Cottage
Prayer
Meeting.
Thurs.,
2:00
p.m.
Women's
Missionary
Prayer
Band.
Frl.,
8
p.m.
Young
People.
We
Welcome
You.
Hotel.
.
.
Ynune
St.
and
Minister:
Rev.
arrivals
Prince
Kupcrt
A.
L.
Mills,
Vancouver;
Mr
I
and
Mrs.
A.
C.
Hudson,
Seattle:
j
F.
Williamson,
Port
Hardy;
R.
Smith,
Port
Hardy;
R.
H,
Doyle,
Port
Hardy;
K.
Q.
Colg,
Port
Hardy;
W.
A.
Mitchell,
ver;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
S.
Nelson,
Oceanic
Cannery;
Mlss.M.
Piatt,
Miller
Bay;
W.
M.
Wright,
Van-
j
couver;
J.
Anderson,
Vancou-
ver;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
T.
H.
Stevens,
j
Vancouver.
(
FAREWELL
AT
LAKE
LAKELSE
TERRACE
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
!
Bruce
Johnstone
were
hosts
at
!
a
farewell
bonfire
party
last
Sit-urday
night
tor
the
many
rtrnp-crs
who
were
leaving
for
home
.
after
having
spent
the
summer
1
at
beautiful
Lakelse
Lake
j
Everyone
enjoyed
the
welner
anj
popcorn
roast
with
coffee
ami
sandwiches.
They
were
all
sorry
to
leave
but
resolved
to
be
back
,
again
next
season.
With
the
summer
campers
now
ltavlng,
more
visitors
are
expected
this
fall
for
the
continued
fishing
and
the
opening
of
hunting.
LEGION
PRESIDENT
AND
MONTGOMERY
Major-General
C,
B.
Price,
president
of
the
Canadian
Legion,
was
a
busy
man
on
Parliament
Hill
when
Field
Marshal
Montgomery
visited
with
veterans
of
both
wars
shortly
after
he
arrived
In
Ottawa
from
Montreal.
Maj.-Gen.
Price
conducted
the
Field
Marshal
around
the
assembled
veterans
and
is
pictured
above
comlnR
down
the
steps
of
Parliament
Hill
with
the
Field
Marshal
While
the
flag
decked
grounds
of
Parliament
Hill
can
be
sfen
In
the
background.
(Canadian
Army
Photo)
SATURDAY
SERMON
Hons.
The
poor
children
pay
First
Baptist
Church
ior
it.
Fifth
Fred
Avp
East
Antrobus
,
Sunday,
September
8
Mr.
Antrobus
will
commence
hU
min
'
Tin"0
R'l'iert
11
a.m.
"The
Marks
of
a
True
Christian."
7:30
n.m.
"Christ
Knocks
At
Your
Door."
Sunday
School
at
12:15.
j
,
A
hearty
Welcome-to
all.
DIRECTORY
OF
CHURCHES
Times
of
Services
Strvlco
In
nil
churches
at
11
.m
md
7
30
pm
and
Sunday
Bchmi
t
12:15
except
us
shown.
ANGLICAN
CATHEDRAL
4th
Ave.
W
at
IJnnsm'-lr
Ht
lluly
Communion
8:30
am
Sunday
School
2:00
t.m.
Rfttor:
basil
B.
ftocktcr.
B
A
U
(Ulue
'
ST.
PETFU'S
ANGLICAN
Seal
Cove
FIRST
BAPTIST
5th
Ava.
K.
at.
Yo'ini
Ht
Minister:
Rev.
Fred
Antrdbu
j!Red
839
ST
PAUL'S
LliTIIKH
N
6th
Ave.
at
MclV-t-'
Ht
I'astor:
A.
O.
Aasen
FIRST
ritKSIIYTF.KIAN
Hh
Avenue
East
Minister:
A.
P.
Mac8ween,
BA.
(OreenWWi
SALVATION
ARMY
Pramr
Street
CO.
Aillt.
V.
h
Clorrle
(Black
209
FIRST
UNITED
K3G
filh
Ave
West
Minister-
H
A.
Wll""i.
MA.
(Clreen
C13
CHARLOTTE
COASTAL
CHARTER
SERVICE
BY
SUl'EKMARINE
FLYING
BOAT
"'Haida
Queen"
-
is
passengers
MONDAYS
Vancouver
to
Prince
Rupert
Direct.
TUESDAYS
Prince
Rupert
to
Vancouver
via
Queen
Charlotte
Islands.
WEDNESDAYS
Vancouver
to
Prince
nupet
via
Queen
Charlotte
Islands.
THURSDAYS
Prince
Rupert
to
Stewart
and
Return
via
Anyox,
Alice
Arm
and
Request
Points.
FRIDAYS
Prince
Rupert
to
Vancouver
Direct.
SPECIAL
CHARTERS
ARRANGED
FOR
PASSENGERS
AND
FREIGHTING
3
Types
and
Sizes
of
AIRCRAFT
to
Serve
You
From
3
to
18
Passengers,
or
480
lbs.
to
4,000
lbs
Freight
G.
II.
STANimil)GE,uAgcnt
P.O.
Rox
1219
Phone
521
or
Red
878
hd
SHl
S'HPB'Jta
Ron
Iron
ira
Brail
Eltctri;
ana
WeltfJ
SIClAlIsnc
m
KWONQsJ
HOP
s
CHOP
12
7thAvJ
Next
tol
A"
your
pJ
Open
5
1
Outside
Ordenj
tolii
PiroNStJ
BUL(
OPTOK
JolmEttlA
TOrti
M011S
U'rlnce
tori
r.UCTMil
Comment
I
Marine
tfl
Hume
Htrrnt
J
fit
SerM
i
SAILINGS
FOB
and
W
lur.)a
SS
fa
I
ia'i...
It
r
Uayiight
Si'
Sailing
fur
Pl
islands
Furthrr
InforaJ
and
Kl
FKANK
1
frmce
B'Jf
1
Third
Ave.
SAt
HO
Carl
H
phone
37
PHASER;
prw'
On
J.
Da
The
A1
Sales
..
..
crfX
f
now
flat
HOLD
17,1
2a