r
A'M
Prince
Rupert
Daily
Hews
Saturday,
September
2.
1050
HOW
CAN
I
?
?
i
Services
m
t
Q.
How
can
I
make
creamei
1
1
mTZ&m&
mr-
m
DIRECTORY
I
bee
ULl3
it
i
v
f5jv:?.:'.
.
An
Independent
daily
newspaper
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prlnc
.
Rupert
and
northern
and
central
British
Columbia
Member
of
Canadian
Press
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
Canadian
Dally
Newspaper
Association
O.
A.
HUNTER,
Managing
Editor.
H.
O.
PERRY.
Managing
Director
-
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
By
Carrier,
rer
Week,
20c;
Per
Month,
73c;
per
Teai,
gy
$8.00;
By
Mail,
Per
Month
50c;
Per
Year
S5.00.
tj&SF
Sri-Ttm
In
all
rhurrhr
at
II
a.
m.
mill
7:30
p.m.;
suiiiiny
School
ut
I'!:
15
except
n
shown.
'.cucumbers?
A.
Peel
fresh,
crisp
cucumbers
cut
lengthwise
in
quarters,
then
boll
slowly
for
12
minutes
In
.salt
i
water.
Drain
and
add
cream
jtauce
and
paprika
It
will
be
a
nice
change
in
vegetables.
,
Q.
How
can
I
remove
perspiration
stains
from
washable
clothes?
i
A.
Merely
by
soaking
them
In
strong
salt
water
before
ANGLICAN
CATHEItKAL
4th
Ave.
W
at
Duusmulr
6t.
Holy
Communion
8:30
a
m
Sunday
School
2:00
p.m.
Canon
asll
8.
Prockter,
3.A.,
B.p.
Rector:
(Blue
7S3)
'immMH
7u
Mm
Help
the
Army
Advertise
throurh
CiJ
FIRST
BXHTIST
-5th
Ave.
S.
at
Yomig
8t
MtLister:
Rev.
Fred
Antrobua
(Oreen
B1S
Q.
How
can
I
prevent
the
By
ELMORE
PHILPOTT
NATIONALISM
PASSING
HERE
AT
CAMP
El-phinstone,
in
the
1050
session
of
the
Public
Affairs
Institute,
my
own
job
has
been
easy.
I
am
supposed
to
be
the
co-or-dinator
of
the
various
'fading
of
colored
handkerchiefs?
A.
They
will
not
fade
If
they
JOHN
H
KIKST
PRF.SHYTTRIAN
4th
Avenue
East
are
are
soaked
soaked
In
In
cold
cold
water
water
coal
coataln-
l
Mm
ing
a
mt,e
sult
before
thy
?y
are
BULGE
I.
i
vm-'-
Iff
"VHl
I
V
"T-K&r
1
,SZyy.
iwasnea.
FIRST
fXITUn
636
6th
Ave.
West
Rev.
L.
O.
Sieber
(Green
813)
OPTOMETRIST
i
talks
and
discussions.
John
Bulger
li
Third
Ancnut
But
so
good
are
the
imported
speakers,
and
so
lively
are
the
group
discussions,
that
I
can
more
or
less
coast
along.
My
particular
aim,
this
year,
is
to
help
clarify
the
difference
between
what
is
called
patriotism
and
what
is
called
nation-
VWfiSp
R;LrrJ
FILL
flOSPF.1,
TABFRNACLE
202
6lh
Ave.
West
Pastor:
C.
Fawcett
Services
11
a
m.
and
7.30
p.m.
Sunday
School
12.15.
(Green
331)
SALVATION
ARMY
Fraaer
Stiaet
CO.:
Capt.
W.
Poulton
Directory
Class
2:30
p.m.
Sunday
School
3:00
p
m.
(Black
269i
ST.
PAI
L'S
M'THKR
AN
6th
Ave.
at
McBrlde
St.
Pastor:
S.
Bolland
(Black
610
IN
the
columns
of
the
Daily
News
today
there
I
appears
the
simple
announcement
by
the
local
Chairman
of
the
Salvation
'Army
Red
Shield
Appeal
that
the
annual
canvass
for
the
funds
to
support
the
Dominion
wide
social
work
of
the
Army
is
now
on
in
Prince
Rupert.
The
amount
askd
for
is
modest
in
proportion
to
the
amount
of
work
done.
The
Salvation
Army
workers
are
not
highly
paid
and
they
practise
great
economies
in
every
field
of
activity,
otherwise
it
"would
be
impossible
for
them
to
operate
such
a
wide
field
of
social
operations
on
the
annual
Dominion
wide
budget
of
slightly
over
one
million
dollars.
We
are
prone
to
forget
at
times
that
the
dollars
which
go
to
Church
and
to
such
organizations
as
the
Red
Cross
and
The
Salvation
Army
are
as
much
shrunken
in
value
in
the
market
as
are
the
ones
we
spend
ourselves.
Therefore,
to
maintain
even
last
year's
quota
of
work
for
Canadians
in
need,
it
is
necessary,
that
this
minimum,
objective
be
met.
The
Daily
News
heartily
commends
The
Red
,
Shield
Appeal,
Let
us
make
sure
that
The
Salvation
Army
can
work
for
us
another
year
and
pay
the
DOES
YOUR
ism.
'
;
Bv
and
large,
I
think
patriot-
HOUSE
SUFF
from
CHILLS?
ST.
PLTLR'S
ANGLICAN
Seal
Cove
Archdeacon
E.
Knclsort
Sunday
School
11:00
a
m.
;
Evening
Prayer
ai
p.m.
.
(Blue
iTl)
ism
is
a
natural
.inevitable
and,
therefore,
good
thing.
I
It
is
natural
for
a
person
to!
love
his
own
country
just
.as
it
is
natural
for
a
person
to
be
affectionate
to
his
own
kith
and
kin.
It
is
also
true,
I
think,
that
"that
man's
the
best
cosmopolite
who
loves
his
native
country
best."
At
least
no
man
can
be
a
good
humanitarian,
a
true
loyalist
to
the
human
race
as
A
whole,
unless
his
larger
loyalties
are
solidly
based
on
love
of
what
is
near
and
what
he
knows.
Cct
Right
Dmn
t
Foot
of
the
Trou
i
DOES
YOUR
PIGGY-BANK
RATTLE?
Did
you
save
an
much
as
you
anticipated
during
the
past
year?
llow
much
have
you
mivetl
in
the
past
ten
yearn
T
If
your
savings
plun
is
bocKinij
down
you
need
a
ayxtruiatio
method
ooiuc
thinif
along
the
hues
of
a
Sun
Life
Kndmvmrnt
Policy.
Start
saving
this
sure
way
Uxluy,
SUN
LIFE
ASSURANCE
COMPANY
OF
CANADA
RL'Ul'LAR
BAPTIST
629
6th
Ave.
S.
Blue
803
lutor:
Rev.
Leonard,
A.
Thorpe
PHONE
884
1
Salvation
Army
Campaign
To
First
Presbyter
laif
Church
and
Hove
TH0
.
NATIONALISM,
as
we
have:
I
come
to
know
it,
seems
to
me
a
1
I
very
different
thing.
It
Is
a
sort
jof
perverted
patriotism.
It
is
a
:
system
which
tries
to
exalt
one's
Sheet
Me
)
::'
....
!
Start
in
City
Next
Tuesday
Robert
E.
Montador,
chairman
of
the
1950
Rel
Shield
Appeal,
states
that
.Tuesday,
September
5
is
the
starting
date
for
the
canvass
of
Prince
Rupert
business
establishments
and
homes
on
behalf
of
the
work
of
The
Salvation
Army.
The
objective
for
Prince
Rupert
area
is
$3200,
IOIIN
T.
FOWLE
142
5th
Ave.
Easi
Residence
Phone
Black
549
Ltd.
'mi
CHECK
YOUR
RE1
Office:
U
'
own
country
at
the
expense
of
;
one
or
more
other,
countries.
I
It
is
the
warped
kind
of
creed
'which
teaches
young
people
j
that,
there
is
one
set
of
law
and
:
:
standards
to
be
applied
within
one
set
of
moral
and
ethical
one's
own
country
but
that
there
'
Is
an
entirely
different
set
of
standards
and
values
to.
be
ap-
!
plied
to
relationships
between
one's
own
fellow
citizens,
and
I
quite
another
set
to
be
applied1
'
to
others.
-
I
-
jof
which
some
$700
has
already
been
subscribed
by
the
citizens
FINE
PRINTING
it
of
Terrace,
Alice
Arm,
Stewart,
(August
Was
Wet
Fourth
Ave.
East
bills
it
incurs
in
doing
that
work.
.Incidentally,
contributions
may
be
left
at
the
Daily
News
Office
if
it
is
more
convenient.
LET'S
SETTLE
IT
NOW
that
the
other
strikes
are
over,
Prince
Rupert
can
get
along
without
straight
freighter
transportation
to
and
from
Vancouver
for
a
time
without
too
much
hardship
and
inconvenience.
Yet
it
is
to
be
hoped
that
there
will
be
an
early
end
to
the
work
stoppage
involving
the
lines
which
were
in
a
position
to
carry
the
burden
of
coastal
freight
traffic
in
and
out
of
this
port
,in
addition
to
what
the
passenger
vessels
can
handle.
This
complaint
of
the
longshoremen
against
the
Frank
Waterhouse
line
is
nothing
new.
It
is
well
known
they
have
been
restless
about'
it
for
a
long
time.
No
question
of
wages
is
involved.
It
is
simply
that
the
longshoremen
feel
they
are
being
made
a
convenience
of
and
object
to
it.
We
hope
that
the
action
of
the
longshoremen
will
not
recoil
against
their
own
best
interests
and
1
'
that
some
sort
of
a
settlement
will
soon
be
reached
between
the
company
and
the
stevedores.
This
is
a
'
and
Premier.
.The
balance
of
;the
objective
is
to
be
raLsed
lni
REGAL
PRINTER
Minister:
Rev.
E.
A,
Wright,
D.D.
l
LU-
dui
umui
ueit
j
Organists:
Mrs.
E,
J.
Smith
and
Prince
Rupert.
j
G.
R.
S.
Blackaby
will
be
the
;
treasurer
of
this
year's
appeal';
and
donations
may
be
sent
dir-
ectly
to
.him
at
the
Bank
of
PHONE
24
222
Second
'
THE
ESSENTIAL
difference
-
--'
John
Currie
-
,
.
'.that
I
see
between
patriotism
'
AuSust
th!s
Vear
warmer
and
nationalism
is
that
we
must
Mornm
worship
11
o'clock:
,than
last
ycar'
accordinS
to
always
have
patriotism
if
we
'statistics
received
from
the
Dom-
I
Evenins
Service
7
30
JlT
a
ealthy.
vitalXy
..Remlber
the
Sabbatn
Day
'inion
government
wealher
.la-
Montreal.
I
.
.
i
.
i
nn
qt
i
onv
ic
mnn
I
ner
voar
c
But
nationalism
is
a
passing
to
keep
it
holy
We
extend
a
cordial
Invitation
n?ean
temperature
was
55.5,
white
1
phase
in
human
history.
It
has
this
year
It
was
57.1
Maximum
to
visitors
to
worship
with
us.
A
committee
or
Business
men
will
be
calling
on
their
associates
In
the
business
section.
Captain
Poulton
is
arranging
a
house-to-house
canvass
by
other
voluntary
workers.
In
a
city
of
10,000
people
this
objective,
Mr.
Montador
thinks,
should
not
be
too
much
of
a
financial
strain
on
any
pocket.
"Some
cannot
give,
others
will
Clearance
Sale
already
outlived
its
usefulness,
i
The
time
has
passed
when
I
humanity
can
be
divided
up
into
1
60
or
70
entities
called
"nations"
I
which
have
law
and
order
with-'
ing
their
own
domains,
but
no
Jaw
between
them
except
the
J
law
of
tooth
and
claw
the
law
i
of
the
jungle.
of
77.8
degrees
August
M
wa
slightly
less
than
last
year's
79
August
29.
This
year's
low
45.2
on
the
last
day
ol
tne
montli
compares
wiLh
la.st
year's
44
on
the
eighth.
Precipitation
in
August
this
year
was
7.35
inches
of
rain
to
SH0B
not,
but
the
majority
can
and
want
to
do
so;
and
the
measur
poor
time
to
be
having
any
further
tie-up
in
the
freight
transportation
service
to
Prince
Rupert
by
siship.
iiE
IN
HUNTING
1
THE
GREAT
WORLD
struggle
that
has
eone
on
ever
since
ing
stick
for
their
giving
should
be
this
simple
one
the
value
of
The
Salvation
Army
to
my
fellow
Canadians
who
need
the
services
of
this
organization,"
he
says.
make
a
total
for
the
year
52.4
inches.
Thess
figures
compare
with
last
year's
3.90
and
52
respectively.
.
Tne
83.5
hours
of
sunshine
this
year
in
August
was
slightly
less
than
two-thirds
of
last
year's
133.2
hours
aithqugh
there
has,
FULL
GOSPEL
TABERNACLE
202
6th
Ave.
West
EVANGELIST
MEETINGS
;
with
Evangelist
Grace
Rathjen
Sun.
11:00
WorshiD
12:10
S.S.
&
Bible
Class
7:30
Evangelistic
Lues.,
Wed.,
Thurs.
and
Fridav
at
-7:45
Everyone
is
Welcome
at
'
Prince
Rupert's
Evangelistic
Centre"
Pastor
C.
Fawcett;
continues
at
Irowiiwoods
'
1914,
in
one
form
or
another,
I
seems
to
me
one
which
will
de-'
cide
which
power,
or
group
of
s
powers,
is
going
to
write
the
!
fundamental
laws
of
the
com
ing
age
of
supra-nationalism
that
is,
law
ABOVE
the
level
of
j
A
SUGGESTION
as
the
hunting
season
opens:
Be
certain
in
al
things.
Better
lose
the
bag,
than
try
to
explain.
A
man
packing
out
a
deer
may
not
be
wThat
you
think
it
is.
Don't
be
in
a
hurry.
Be
still
and
wait!
the
local
law
of
the
nations.
been
more
sunshine
during
the
year.
This
year
total
hours
of
iiunshine
are
714.4.
At
the
end
oi
August
last
yeur
tnere
had
been
enly
161.5.
Maximum
efficiai
wind
velocity
.
recorded
was
20
miles
per
hour
from
the
southeast
on
August
25,
although
velocities
were
hibher
in
spots
in
the
city
Will
it
be
a
Red
print,
written
!
by
World
Communism?
i
Will
it
be
a
western
democratic
j
blueprint?
Mr.
and
Mrs.
S.
J.
Hunter
and
Norman
Moorehouse
will
be
leaving
at
the
first
of
the
week
for
a
month's
motor
holiday
trip
to
Vancouver
and
elsewhere
in
the
south.
PRINCE
RUPF.ft)
DRY
DOCK
AND
SHIPYARD
SHIPBUILU&Ktf
AND
ENQLNSERJ5
Obviously
it
might
be
one
or!
!
other
If
the
present
struggle
is!
SCRIPTIRE
PASSAGE
FOR
TODAY
"Thou
shalt
remember
how
thou
wast
a
bondman
in
the
land
of
Egypt,
and
how
the
Lord
thy
God
hath
redeemed
thee.'
Deut,
24:
18.
continued
into
world
war
four.
oOo
I
DO
NOT
BELIEVE
we
shall
get
a
tfue
basis
for
harmonious
proper.
Maximum
barometric
pressure
for
the
month
was
30.41
jand
the
minimum
'was
29.7
in-i
ches.
world
law
until
all
the
great
First
United
Church
036
Sixth
Avenue
West
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
.
Rev.
Lawrence
G.
Sieber
.
ANNOUNCEMENT
"Ar
We
are
not
taking
any
cleaning
or
pressing
at
present
We
shall
attend
to
efficient
service
on
Tailoring,
Alterations
and
Repairing
New
Fa!
Samples
have
just
arrived.
Order
now
for
better
choice
LING
THE
TAILOR
Box
286
220
-6th
St.
Phone
6
Vancouver
Has
Fine
Weather
Iron
and
Brau
Ouuqk
Electric
aiiu
Acetylene
Welding
sections
of
the
human
family
are
ready,
willing,
able
to
sit
down
together
and
write
the
first
Charter
for
what
Tennyson
called
"the
parliament
of
hian,
the
federation
of
the
world."
How
near
or
far,
in
point
of
time,
that
day
may
be
I
do
not
care
to
guess.
Here
at
this
year's
canrn
we
SEPTEMBER
3,
1950
11:00
a.m.
Morning
Worship.
Sermon:
Impressions
of
Places
Children's
Story:
In
the
Mist
Sermon:
God
and
Our
Work.
BPECLALlb
l'S
UN
AAWM1U
and
MTNINQ
MACHINERY
VANCOUVER
Vancouver
has
had
its
best
.summer
in
five
ycarj
and
September
started
off
yesterday
with
unusual
heat.
In
three
months
of
June,
July,
and
August
thre
were
only
sixteen
days
of
rain.
have
not
argued
about
red-hot'
current
issues.
One
'would
never
know,
from
the
peaceful
atmos-iphere
here,
that
Canada's
first!
Truman
Does
Not
See
World
War
Yesterday
temperature
of
83
was
recorded.
Kamloops.had
it
83.
general
railway
strike
was
on;
nor
that
there
is
war
in
Korea.'
There
is
a
marked
difference
WASHINGTON,
D.C.
Presi-
between
the
SPIRIT
here
now
.Better
English
1.
What
is
wrong
with
this
i
L
n
STEAMSHIP
PRINCE
RUPERT
SAILS
FOR
Vancouver
AND
INTERMEDIATE
PORTS
EACH
THURSDAY
at
11:15
p.m.
For
KETCHIKAN
WEDNESDAY
MIDNIGHT
For
Reservations
Write
or
Call
CITY
OR
DEPOT
OFFICE
Prince
Rupert,
B.
C.
isentence?
"My
salary
has
been
There
ln
1950
from
what
there
was
say
dent
H.
S.
Truman
expossed
the
in.
1942,
or
even
in
1945.
There
belief
yesterday
that
the
was
more
contention,
more
ar-1
,.
.
t
J
gument
in
the
air
then,
I
felt-war
'ould
not
extend
into
a
or
rather
feel
now.
general
world
war.
Not
that
we
minimize
the
The
Communist
offensive
had
gravity
of
the
world
situation.
.
now
reached
its
peak
and
the
job
e!fe
learnlnS
the
difference
'was
t0
drive
lt
back
:rwn
isjnoii
Taised."
2.
What
is
the
correct
pronunciation
of
"longevity"?
3.
Which
one
of
these
words
more
thrilling
than
uctwecu
ttigumnii
mm
uiscus
Speaking
of
Russia,
the
Presi-iis
misspelled
!
Hideous,
courage-
love
ly
DIAMOND.
sion.
dent
charged
the
Soviet
with
lous,
contageous,
temporaneous.
preaching
peace
and
practising
4.
What
does
the
word
"skep
armed
aggression.
tical"
mean?
B.C.
CONTINGENT
TO
SPECIAL
FORCE
5.
What
word
beginning
with
ser
means
"slavery
?
FEATHERED
GUARD
Answers
VANCOUVER
First
dispatch'
WESTCLIFKE,
KENT,
England
A
REMINDER!'
1.
Say,
"has
been
Increased."
2.
Pronounce
lon-Jev-l-ti,
o'
as
SEE
THESE
jL
SPARKLING
mJ
a
BEAUTIES
TODAY
A$Li
Sanson's
jewff
in
"on,"
e
as
in
"let,"
both
l's
as
in
"it"
accent
second
syllable.
of
recruits
for
the
new
Canadian
When
motorist
Bill
Teff
Special
Army
Force
was
made
Pfks
his
automobile,
he
leaves
lls
Pet
white
cockatoo
beh
nd
to
,
.
,
io0f
last
.i,.
for
t
night
the
East
following
frlgnten
off
Grangers.
the
recent
raiiway
strike.
A
con-
-4
Ungent
of
113
men
left
by
Can-1
There
are
20,000,000
books
in
Bdian
Pacific
Railway
for
Camp
,
Canada's
public
libraries
and
Borden,
Petaawa
and
Shilo
leach
book
Is
loaned
on
the
and
not
lone-eev-i-ti.
3.
Contag
Pay
your
bills
In
full
TODAY
so
that
your
Credit
will
be
good
TOMORROW!
CREDIT
BUREAU
OF
PRINCE
RUPERT
lous.
4.
Pertairftng
to
one
who
doubts
or
disbelieves.
"His
skepti
cal
mind
would
not
accept
it.
camps.
average
of
three
times
a
year.
5.
Servitude.
tHrmfirtrlw'iwWHWTWW'1'