gWhcc
Hupert
Dailp
J3ptoa
Saturday,
May
11,
i946
Publlnhed
every
afternoon
except
Sun-flay
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Urnlted.Thlrcl
Avenue.
Prince
Rupert,
i
British
Columbia.
Q.
A.
HUNTER,
Managing
Editor.
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES:
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week
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Year
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Mall,
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month
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Year
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LETTERBOX
.We
are
congratulated
Editor.
Pally
News-One
can
differ
considerably
with
the
editorial
policy
of
the
Xiws
concerning
international
affairs
but
the
News
deserves
the
congratulations
of
every
honest
citizen
for
its
splendid
editorial
May
9
entitled
"Back
to
'Old
Times.'
"
This
editorial
Indicates
that
the
News
has
the
moral
integrity
to
speak
up
in
public
about
the
raw
deal
Prince
Rupert
is
being
served
as
a
reward
for
Its
contribution
to
the
war
effort.
One
of
the
worst
features
about
he
closing
up
of
the
dry
dock
Is
the
calculated
deception
which
was
practised
by
those
in
high
places.
It
should
be
apparent
to
all
by
now
that
this
shutdown
was
decided
opon
long
before
our
delegation
went
to
Ottawa
last
fall.
Yet
to
the
delegation
and
to
scores
of
representations
by
mall
and
wire
since
then
Ottawa
and
the
C.N.R.
studiously
pretended
that
the
matter
was
belns
given
"careful
consideration,"
that
there
MEMBER
A.B.C.
(Authorized
as
Second
Class
Mall,
Poet
Olllce
Department,
Ottawa).
Iran
Means
Aryan
;
A
thousand
years
before
Christ,
in;
Airan,
the
Land
of
the
Aryan,
Zoroaster
and
his
followers
bowed
down
to
worship
fire.
Their
shrine
was'
a
burning
spring
an
oil
well.
And
far
back
in
the
mists
and
myths
of
antiquity,
Prometheus,
who
brought
fire
to
mortals,
was
chained
to
a
rock
in
the
Persian
Caucasus.
:
Today,
it
is
a
burning
issue
of
the
moment
whether
Iranian
oil
is
for
the
lanips
of
Great
Britain
or
for
the
lamps
of
Soviet
Russia.
;
To
the
Iranians
or
Persians,
Iran
means
Aryan,
and,
in
fact
they
were
the
first
of
the
great
Aryan
language
group
of
peoples
to
settle
down,
adopt
civilization
and
confine
their
worship
to
one
god.
The
Biblical
Elam,
Iran
has
many
another
claim
to
fame.
It
is
the
home
of
the
peach,
the
melon,
the
cucumber,
the
cherry,
the
rose,-
the
wheat
plant
and
the
poplar.
Persia,
however,
is'-not
the
home
of
the
Persian
cat.
Although
popular
in
Western
Iran,
the
breed
originated
in
Turkey.
Iran,
according
to
an
old
Persian
saying,
has
seven
climates.
Once
upon
a
time
it
undoubtedly
had
even
more,
stretching
as
it
did
from
the
Indus
td
the
Danube,
from
the
Oxus
to
the
Nile.
But
Persia,
with
reason,
bears
the
name
"Crossroads
of
the
World,"
conquered
in
turn
by
Alexander,
the
Arabs,
the
Turks,
the
Mongols
first
under
Jenghiz
Khan,
again
under
Tamurlane.
In
more
recent
times,
Iran
has
been
squeezed
by
the
big
powers
and
divided
willy-nilly
into
spheres
of
influence.
Anglo-Russian
rivalry
in
Iran
is
no
overnight
affair,
nor
a
communist
nor
anti-communist
scare.
Eor
more
than
300
years
Britain
has
acted
as
Persian
Gulf
policeman.
For
tJ
Britain,
Iran
means
India,
and
to
pi-otect
that
empire
from
Russia,
she
lqng
ago
built
up
Iran,
Turkey
and
Afghanistan
as
buffers.
Their
rivalry
led
in
1907
to
a
division
of
Persia
into
spheres
of
influence
with
Csarist
Russia
winning
the
whole
of
northern
Persia,
and
Britain
taking
over
a':
triangle
of
southeastern
Persia..
The
balance
of
the
nation
was
thoughtfully
left
to
the
Persians
themselves
who
didn'
acquiesce
to
the
convention
of
five
years.
;
Today,
of
course,
Iran
has
still
another
meaning:
oil,
its
chief
product
and
chief
export.
Bulk
of
its
imports
come
from
Soviet
Russia.
Bulk
of
its
exports
go
to
Britain
and
Russia.
Next
to
oil,
a
British
concession,
the
most
important
product
and
export
are
the
famed
Persian
rugs
and
carpets,
still
woven
on
hand
looms.
Virtually
untapped
are
other
rich
minerals,
such
as
lead,
copper,
coal,
iron,
zinc,
manganese,
turquoise
and
mercury.
Petroleum,
Iran's
most
important
mineral,
t
has
an
amazing
history.
Oil
is
a
paradox.
In
its
natural
crude
state,
ranging
in
color
from
blackish
to
brown
to
yellow
to
green
to
colorless,
oil
is
virtually
useless.
Refined
it
has
innumerable
uses:
gasoline,
kerosene,
diesel
fuel,
fuel
oil,
lubricants,
asphalt,
waxes,
paints,
insecticides,
cosmetics,
medicines,
alcohols,
glycerines,
resins,
plastics,
textiles,
anesthetics,
synthetic
rubber.
Petroleum
was
known
in
ancient
times
and
used
4,000
years
before
Christ.
In
Persia
Egypt
and
elsewhere,
petroleum
was
used
as
building
material,
for
fuel
in
religious
rites,
as
an
embalming
material,
and
for
medicine.
By
the
laws
of
the
Medes
and
Persians,
once
the
word
of
a
King
was
uttered,
it
was
never
to
be
broken.
Petroleum,
however,
is
older
than
Iran,
as
old
as
the
earth
itself
two
billion
years.
Prince
Rupert's
Chance
Prince
Rupert
will
have
a
real
opportunity
to
promote
local
industrial
development
possibilities,
recognition
of
which
we
have
striven
for
so
long,
when
heads
of
the
provincial
Department
of
Trade
and
Industry,
together
with
Brigadier
Wyman,
industrial
agent
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways,
come
to
the
city
on
June
7
for
the
express
purpose
of
hearing
representations
along
this
line.
It
is
essentially
a
fac.t-finding
mission,
the
object
of
which
is
to
obtain
first
hand
information
and
ideas
that
will
be
duly
assembled
with
the
object
of
contacting
interests
to
undertake
their
development.
The
provincial
government
is
to
be
commended
indeed
on
this
constructive
move
and
it
will
be
up
to
Prince
Rupert
to
get
busy
at
once
in
preparation
to
take
full
advantage
of
it.
We
have
been
talking
about
our
resources
awaiting
development
by
the
application
of
organized
capital.
Now
we
are
going
to
have
the
chance
to
prove
what
we
have
with
the
prospect
of
obtaining
some
real
results.
Fortunately
enough,
a
start
was
made
in
this
direction
only
recently
when
briefs
were
prepared
to
be
taken
south
by
the
mayor
to
present
to
the
government
at
Victoria.
What
has
already
been
done
will
be
supplemented
by
the
efforts
of
a
local
subcommittee,
all
to
be
presente
d
through
the
local
committee
on
postwar
reconstruction
which
has
been
active
for
some
time.
It
is
satisfactory
to
note
that
the
railway
company
is
actively
co-operating
with
the
provincial
department.
The
information
to
be
obtained
will
be
of
much
value
to
the
railway
in-
any
efforts
it
may
have
in
mind
'
making
towards
developing
business
and
revenue
for
its
line
running
through
central
British
Columbia
to
the
well-equipped
and
strategic
port
of
Prince
Rupert.
Article
XIV
of
the
new
French
Constitution
cfeals
with
the
press
as
follows:
"Every
man
is
free
to
speak,
write,
print
and
publish;
he
can
by
means
of
the
press
or
any
other
manner
express,
diffuse
and
defend
any
opinion
in
such
measure
as
it
does
not
abuse
this
right,
notably
as
it'
does
not
violate
freedoms
guaranteed
by
the
present
declaration
or
injure
the
reputation
of
another
per-
son.
No
manifestation
of
opinion
can
be
Imposed
on
anyone.
was
hope
of
eventual
contracts.
Meanwhile
the
men
were
being
steadily
laid
off
untl)
we
could
be
presented
with
the
accomplished
fact
This
type
of
hypocrisy
shows
an
utter
contempt
for
the
interests
of
the
people
of
Prince
Rupert
and
Canada.
And
all
through
the
winter
we
had
local
spokesmen
who
exerted
themselves
to
put
the
brakes
on
the
kind
of
protest
and
demonstration
to
Ottawa
that
could
get.
results.
"Walt
and
see
what
respectful
submissions"
can
do,
was
their
policy.
When
the
final
letdown
came
from
Crevrier
none
of
these
people
could
be
found
even
then
to
carry
through
a
strong
protest.
There
are
plenty
who
will
curse
on
street
corners
and
swear
in
committee
rooms
but
few
who
will
stand
up
and
tell
those
in
authority
the
same
kind
of
thing.
"What
good
will
it
do?"
they
ask.
I
believe
that
whether
any
results
were
immediately
obtained
or
not,
common
decency
requires
the
protest
be
made.
When
a
gross
Injustice
has
been
perpetrated,
indefensible
by
any
standard
of
fair
dealing
or
respect
for
the
welfare
of
our
country,
then
certainly
every
honest
citizen
should
stand
up
and
say
so.
What
kind
of
repercussions
are
involved
In
the
cry
cock
question
that
hold
back
people
from
making
the
same
kind
of
outcry
to
Ottawa
that
went
up
when
the
Civic
Centre
appeared
In
danger?
Similarly
the
fight
must
be
carried
on
for
the
grain
elevator
and
other
Issues
mentioned
in
your
editorial.
The
"Jobs
for
All
Association"
showed
its
dignity,
honesty
and
decency
as
a
citizens'
body
when
it
took
Its
stand
with
picket
cards
in
front
of
the
C.N.R.
offices.
The
News
is
to
be
thanked
for
posing
the
question
"Are
we
satisfied
with
the
way
things
are
going?'
Are
we
going
to
sit
back
and
take
it?"
The
answer
to
this
question
can
only
be
given
by
the
people
of
Prince
Rupert
In
action,
not
cqvert
words.
Let
us
see
whether
there
are
enough
red-blooded
men
and
women
in
town
to
give
i
the
question
the
kind
of
answer
it
deserves
and
by
so
doing
assure
to
this
town
the
future
it
richly
deserves.
BRUCE
MICKLEBURGH
RETIRING
AMBASSADOR
FETED-
Pilgrims
of
the
U.S.
tendered
a
farewell
dinner
to
his
excellency,
the
Earl
of
Halifax,
retiring
ambasidor
from
the
Court
of
St
James
to
the
U.S.,
at
Waldorf-Astoria.
Photo
taken
during
the
dinner
shows
Bishop
William
T.
Manning
shaking
hands
with
Sir
Alexander
Cadogan,
permanent
United
Kingdom
delegate
to
the
U.K.,
as
the
retiring
ambassador
looks
on.
ly
limits
llself
to
our
own
little
no
family
responsibilities,
earns
.nroup
and
the
"sensible"
argument
with
regard
to
unfortunates
In
whom
we
have
no
Interest
can
quite
easily
be
that
they
should
either
be
killed
off
or
THIS
AND
THAT
"Boyo-boy,
what
a
saleswoman!
five
hundred
dollars
In
a
year
more
than
is
necessary
for
his
living
expenses,
his
tithe
Is
fifty
dollars.
Mr.
B
has
a
family
to
support.
His
surplus
will
be
much
;
small
If
his
income
is
ho
greater.
But
it
is
upon
that
surplus,
where
It
exists,
the
Law
of
Tithe
applies.
It
Is
those
wno
are
able
to
save
or
who
are
able
to
spend
disproportionately
on
pleasure
and
recreation
who
might
well
consider
what
they
may
owe
as
a
debt
to
be
discharged
In
accordance
with
Ood's
Purposes
of
Lore.
Above
and
beyond
this,
there
is,
of
course,
what
is
more
properly
called
Giving,
which,
may
Involve
our
giving
away
that
which
we
would
be
perfectly
Justified
In
devoting
to
our
own
use.
The
classic
example
is
the
widow's
two
mites,
so
warmly
commended
by
Our
Lord.
Without
this
kind
of
giving
In
life
and
work
and
material
goods
wlerian
Broadcasts
CFPR
-
-
1:03
:03i
C
II...
and
junuciy
:$
p.m.
SPRING
FLOWERS
AT
LEGION
TEA
The
Canadian
Legion
rooms
were
bright
with
mauve,
green,
yellow
and
blue
decorations,
with
spring
flowers
and
sliver
tapers
on
the
powers'
table
for
the
spring
tea
and
sale
of
the
Legion
Women's
Auxiliary
Friday
afternoon.
More
than
100
guests
were
received
by
Mrs.
Dan
Parent,
Women's
Auxiliary
president.
Mrs.
William
Rothwell
was
general
convener,
while
pourers
were
Mrs..
A.
Guyan
and
Mrs.
S.
V
Cox.
Mrs.
Henry
Smith
sr.
was
cashier
Servlteurs
were
Mrs
O,
Clccone,
Mrs,
J.
S.
Black,
Mrs.
Russel
Cameron,
Mrs.
J.
Johansen
and
Mrs.
Perrault.
The
following
were
In
charge
of
booths:
Fancywork
-Mrs.
o.
V.
Han-
ley,
Mrs.
W.
Ooodsell,
Mrs
Hugh
Klllln.
Home
rooking
Mrs.
C.
Morrow,
Mrs,
W.
F
Robertson.
Kitchen
-
Mrs.
(1.
A.
Hebb,
Mrs.
A.
J.
Croxford,
Mrs.
D.
Bean,
Mrs.
M.
J.
Keays
and
Mrs.'Henry
Smith
Jr
Novelties-Miss
Edith
Oandy,
Mrs.
A.
E.
Dlekeai
sr.
Raffles-
Mrs.
W.
U.
Garllck,
Mm.
W.
Davis
White
Elephant
-
Mrs.
J.
Mc-Oielsh.
Ice
cream-Mrs."
R.
Murray.
Raffle
winners
were:
Doily,
donated
by
.Mrs.
Oar-
DIRECTOR
Y
OF
CHURCHES
Times
of
Services'
Services
In
all
churches
at
tl
a
m
and
7
:30
p
m.
and
Sunday
School
at
1
2:15
except
as
Bhown.
ANGLICAN
CATHEDRAL
4th
Ave.
W.
at
Dunsinulr
fit.
Holy
Communion
8:30
a.m.
Sunday
School
12:30.
Rector:
Basil
S.
Prockter.
B.A.,
B.D.
(Blue
733)
ST.
TITTER'S
A
NO.
LI
CAN
Seal
Cove
FIRST
HA
IT
1ST
6th
Ate
E.
at
Young
St
f544)
ST.
PAUL'S
LUTHERAN
5th
Ave.
at
McBrldo
tit
Pastor:
A.
O.
Aasn
(Elack
622)
FIRST
PRESBYTERIAN
4th
Avenue
East
Minister:
A.
V.
MacHween.
B
A.
(Oreen
982i
SALVATION
ARMY
Fraser
Street
CO.:
Adjt.
K
L.
Oorrle
(Black
269)
FIRST
UNITED
638
6th
Ave.
West
Minister:
It.
A.
Wilson.
M.A.
(fireen
013)
LOCAL
BISHOP
WAS
HONORED
Ht.
Rev.
James
B.
Gibson,
Bishop
of
Caledonia,
returned
to
the
city
this
week
from.
Saskatoon
where
he
was
specially
honored
at
the
annual
convocation
of
Emmanuel
College
in
recognition
of
the
fact
that
he
was
the
first
graduate
of
'.hat
theological
institution
to
be
made
a
bishop.
Bishop
Gibson
was
a
special
speaker
at
the
convention.
As
an
indication
or
the
French
people's
intention
to
maintain
a
free
press,
the
government
has
not
refused
the
granting
of
any
licence
to
start
a
newspaper,
despite
the
newsprint
shortage.
SATURDAY
SERMON
(By
REV.
B.
S.
PROCKTERT
The
changed
conditions
under
which
we
live
from
those
in
the
ancient
world
have
led
many
of
us
to
wonder
to
what
extent
the
law
of
tithe,
so
frequently
mentioned
in
the
Old
Testament,
is
to
he
observed
by
us.
That
it
has
some
application
is
still
acknowledged
by
the
laws
of
Canada
Inasmuch
as
one-tenlh
of
our
Income
is
held
to
be
not
taxable
if
It
U
bestowed
for
religious
and
charitable
purposes.
However,
much
that
came
within
the
scope
oi
.he
distribution
of
the
tithe
In
ancient
times
now
comes
under
the
heading
of
the
obligation
of
he
community,
out
of
the
taxes
collected.
The
position
of
the
fatherless
and
the
widow
is
now
egarded
In
our
own
land
as
a
onnnunlty
responsibility
and
he
reasons
for
this
are
com-ionfy
understood
to
be
"sensible"
or
"good
business"
reasons
ather
than
the
Biblical
reason
:hat
cur
Heavenly
Father
is
par-cularly
roneernrd
about
such
unfortunate
people.
rever;;ie;e.s.s,
;aerc
remain
plenty
of
Just
and
needful
calls
upon
our
charily
for
the
alleviation
of
liiiman
misery.
There
remaliw,
moreover,
the
supreme
need
to
keep
on
training
and
leaching
people
In
the
knowledge
and
love
of
Goll
through
the
allowed
la
die.
Such
a
development
of
Godlessness
took
place
in
our
generation
In
highly
civilized
countries
and
plunged
the
world
into
war
with
all
IU
attendant
evils.
Bo
then,
me
basic
principle
underlying
the
Law
of
Tithe
Is
the
constant
necessity
that
human
beings
should
think
and
live
in
accordance
with
the
re-vtaled
will
of
their
Creator.
For
tins,
special
provision
has
to
be
made
for
we
naturally
think
along
the
lines
of
our
own
will
and
not
according
to
Ood's
will.
The
special
provision
should
be
nude
nut
In
accordance
with
our
own
conception
of
what
the
need
It.
nr
in
accordance
with
what
we
estimate
is
our
share
of
Hie
responsibility,
but
according
to
the
objective
standard
of
the
ti'iith
oait
whi'
li
Gtid
requires.
But
here
I
would
suggest
that
the
tithe
does
not
apply
as
an
obligation
on
our
necessary
ex-
Church
for
it
Is
only
this
knowl-I
peases
for
living.
It
applies
edge
and
love
which
validates
rather
tt,
our
.surplus,
our
profit,
our
pity
and
compassion
for
on?
our
legitimate
saving.?
what
the
another.
Otherwise
our
interest
Bible
calls
our
increase.''
Sup-
In
other
people's
troubles
quick-
pose,
for
example,
Mr.
A,
with
there
could
be
no
Christianity
for
this
Is
the
very
spirit
of
our
faith.
WATERPROOF
COTTON
MANCHESTER,
Eng.,
0Thr
manufacture
of
cotton
material
which
is
completely
waterproof
was
-developed
In
Britain
during
the
war.
The
new
material
made
its
first
appearance
at
a
fashion
show
here
recently
and
taroused
admiration
anions
exjerl.s
from
all
natl(msv
4
-'
-
4
-
First
Baptist
Churclr
young
St.
and
Fifth
Ave.
East
Rev.
T.
B.
Wetmore,
Minister
St.
Elmo
Rooms
11
ajn.
Address:
P.
H.
Llnzey.
Subject:
"The
Power
of
Mother's
Influence."
12:15
Sunday
School.
7:30
p.m.
Subject:
The
Status
of
Jesus."
Speaker:
P.
H.
Llnzey.
Let
us
honor
the
Mothers
of
the
world
by
being
In
church
this
Mother's
Day.
Trlnre
Ruprit
Full
Clospel
Tanmiurt.
221
6th
Ave.
West.
Rev.
J.
Ltnney,
Pastor
1
11:00
a.m.
Devotional.
I
Subject:
"Ood's
Chosen
People."
(12:15
Sunday
School.
7:30
Evangelistic.
MOTHER'S
DAY
SERVICE
Three
mothers
will
speak
on
,
"Mother
of
the
Bible."
Sp
cial
Music.
Tues.,
8:00
p.m.
Bible
Study.
Wed.,
8:00
p.m.
Cottage
Prayer
Meeting,
64G
Taylor
Street.
Frl.,
8:00
p.m.Young
People's.
Come
and
worship
with
us.
Cathedral
Church
of
SI.
Andrew
Rectory:
542
Eighth
Avenue
West
Blue
733
Sunday,
May
12
8:30
a.m.
Holy
Communion.
10:30
a.m.
Dedication
of
Mcintosh
Memorial
Chimes
which
will
then
play
until
morning
prayer
at
11a
m,
11:00
a.m.
Morning
Prayer
Prracher:
Rt.
Rev.
J.
II.
Olbson,
D.D.,
Bishop
of
Caledonia.
Anthem:
'Thou
Wilt
Keep
Him
In
Perfect
Peace."
7:30
p.m.
Evening
Prayer
and
Sermon.
Preacher:
the
Rector.
Regular
Baptist
Service
I.U.D.K.
Hall
(5th
Ave.
and
McBrldr)
fit.)
We
preach
Christ
.
.
.
CRUCIFIED
ROWNED
OM3NO
12:15
p.m.--Sunday
School
7:30
p.m.
Gospel
Service.
Topic:
"WHAT
IS
THE
GOSPEL?"
Speaker:
O,
R.
S.
BLACKABY
IF
YOU
ENJOY
UEARTY
OOSPEL
SINGING
COME1
Wed.,
8
p.m.
Prayer
Meeting.
Thurs.
(I.O.D.E.
Hall)
3:30
p.m.
Mission
Band.
8:00
p.m.
Young
People's
Society,
THE
WHOLE
BIBLE
FOR
THE
WHOLE
WORLD.
1
m
TWIN-CONSCI0US
uvka
ul
lwln,
.v.1
h
s
Queensland
Mary
to,!
Lee
.....
--"-
3
Ul
vw
ins
amon?
h
,
j,
another
dawht
r
y"
t,j
Mrs.
Lee
hc
;Hf
,
ld
,,
!?
Til
nlHaei.
uir
worm
is
ntH
...
'
Vt
1J
IB
going
more
than
1.000
nek,
w,nn
by
w
r
f
m;nei
numoer
Hi.
Bed
Jack
'
d,
i
,
Taylor,
won
by
Gi
ticket
number
70.
Silver
candle
tuldpr
$
oy
Mrs.
l'arem
,
b)
Logan,
ticket
nm.ibc
j4.
Maple
suar
von
bj
'j
II.
Casey,
ticket,
umibn
mu
r
r
(rriiire
Rupert)
I.imi
.I
t'fi''iii
......
rAmmAUI
.
i
.
.
Marina
CL.t.!.-
Home
Wiring
and
Krp
Phone
Black
:t(!7
238
Second
Avenue
G.
SELVIG
lll-lllllll
l.UIMIdi:
We
do
basement'
re.h.i.
build
fences,
;idewa
nWi
r)
I
oil
trrva
hi
I
iuu
'
nauaiucmm
ului
CALL
IU.CE
(110
and
we
will
give
an
c
P.O.
Wax
C3I
irnrriwn
ui
rjf
1
11
U
T1
W1SU
kJSltlVJ
IJ-
HOP
KEF.
CHOP
SU
HOUSE
612
7th
AVE
WE
(NexttoKlirTJ
All
your
patronage
n?
Open
5
p.m
to
2
1
OnfctstA
OrHn
from
-
to
2
a.m.
PHONE
RED
211
JOHN
H.
BULGE
OPTOMETRIST
John
Bulger
I
Third
Avenue
1
n
VIM'
CABINET
SHOP
Furniture
nn.--rnhnUtrrinC
Slip
Drapes
n
rt
can;
filing
gumming.
Small
hM7Pd.
Plan"
Jointer
knlve
117
corr.nd
Avenue
Opposite
uvic
CENTRAL
HO
Weekly
and
m"'
'
convenience
For
your
NEWLY
Drxviw
Transient
411
,
irnftMl
Cafe
wwt
inn
(Renovated'
IMIONK
"