Prince
Rupert
Daflp
rectos
UD.
Saturday,
February
7,
1948
NATIVES
ARE
DOING
WELL
An
Independent
daily
nwpnner
(ieroted
the
upbuilding
of
Prinee
Rupert
and
all
communities
comprising
northern
and
central
British
Columbia.
XAuthari?ed
as
S
eond
Class
Mail,
Post
Office
Department.
Ottawa)
Publish-d
everv
afternoon
eTept
Sundav
bv
Pr!nce
Rupert
Daily
New!"
Ltd..
Srd
Avenue,
Prince
Rupert,
British
Columbia.
G.
A.
HUNTER.
Managing
Editor.
H.
O.
PERRY.
Managing
Director.
MEMBER
OP
CANADIAN
PRESS
AUDIT
BUREAU
OF
CIRCULATIONS
CANADIAN
DAILY
NEWSPAPER
ASSOCIATION
wnsrptpnns
tn-ra
f
J
iJ
u
U
Li-1!
65c;
Per
Year,
7
00;
Et??
City
Carrier
per
week.
ISc;
Per
Month.
By
Mall,
Per
Month.
40l-;
Per
Year,
J-i
OO.
SATURDAY
THE
ETERNAL
LIGHT
By
Rev.
Allan
M.
McColl,
First
Presbyterian
Church
Under
the
Arc
de
Triomphe
in
Paris,
I
saw
a
plain
slab
marking
the
tomb
of
the
Unknown
Soldier
of
on
the
altar.
It
shall
never
go
out.''
There
is
the
famous
story
of
Mrs.
Katie
Walker
and
the
Rob-bins
Reef
Lighthouse
In
New
York
Harbor.
Her
husband
was
the
keeper
of
tne
lighthouse
and
was
stricken
with
serious
illness
and
was
taken
to
the
hospital
on
Staten
Island.
Mrs.
Walker
remained
on
Robbins
Reef
to
dj
his
work.
One
dark
day
the
message
came
that
he
had
entered
into
the
land
where
the
Lamb
is
the
Light
thereof.
"Wo
turried
him,"
said
Mrs.
Walker,
"in
the
cemetery
on
the
hill
over
there.
Every
morning
I
stand
France.
In
the
slab
a
tinv
The
eternal
flame
symbolizes
the
perpetual
devotion
0t
"
the
.
.
republic
.
-
to
the
memorv
of
the
vast
host
who
Unnecessary
Restrictions'
IN
OUR
NEWS
COLUMNS
today
we
relate
the
I
story
of
a
Prince
Rupert
fishing
company
executive
who
wanted
to
come
home
from
Ketchikan
but
had
to
wait
five
days
for
a
steamer
although
Alaskan
aircraft
were
standing
by
ready
to
bring
him
here,
being
prevented
from
doing
so
by
the
red
tape
of
permit
regulations
accentuated
by
Ottawa's
failure
to
even
reply
to
a
normal
application
for
permit.
The
lapse
in
execution
of
departmental
routine
is
of
course,
merely
incidental
to
the
matter
although
it
served
to
draw
attention
to
the
existing
regulations.
The
important
thing
is
to
try
and
get
something
done
about
the
removal
of
or
relief
from
regulations
which
are
hampering
the
carrying
on
of
what
should
be
normal
transportation
and
communication
by
the
modern
means
of
aircraft
between
Alaska
and
Prince
Rupert.
.Surely
there
should
be
no
barriers
such
as
this.
Air
travel
is
more
and
more
becoming
the
modem
way
of
transportation
and
doing
business.
There
can
be
no
argument
against
facilitating
closer
and
more
easy
transport
between
Prince
Rupert
and
Alaska.
Red
tape
should
not
be
allowed
to
prevent
it.
So
why
not
away
with
another
offensive
bit
of
red
tape
and
let
travel
by
air
in
these
long
distances
be
as
simple
as
by
steamship
and
other
modes?
at
this
porthole
and
look
In
the
direction
of
hls
grave.
-Some
times
the
hills
are
green,
sometimes
they
are
brown,
sometimes
they
are
white
with
snow.
But
they
always
have
a
message
for
me.
Something
I
heard
my
husband
say
more
often
than
anything
else.
Just
three,
words
"Mind
that
light."
'The
fire
shall
ever
be
burn-
;
ing
on
the
altar;
it
shall
never'
go
out."
"Come
Hoy
Spirit,
heavenly
clove,
With
all
Thy
quickening
1
powers,
i
Kindle
a
flame
of
sacred
love
I
On
these
cold
hearts
of
ours."
DIRECTORY
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In
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pin.:
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ScIiimiI
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IXIIIIIiKW.
4th
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at
Dunsiniilr
Kt
Holy
communion
30
am.
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(Black
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Will
H
fial
Co
Arrhileamn
E
Hn1on
Sunday
.Ht
hra.l
1
1
IK)
a
m
Evening
Prayer
7
30
p
m
i
Blue
KIT)
COMMI
MTV
M
MIV
IIOOI.
Kast
F.ml
Hull.
U
M)
p
m.
died
that
Kninee
aml
her
out
the
ages
the
ever-burning
fire
nas
bepn
a
symbol
of
those
'intangible
things
which
the
hu-
man
heart
insists
should
never
be
extinguished.
In
the
ancient
,.
,
,
,
.
,
c"rectory
of
publiC
worshlp
lor
the
Jews
in
Palestine
the
Book
of
Leviticus
there
is
a
specific
instruction
concerning
the
fire
on
the
altar
..The
fjre
sha
evrr
U1"'
"
never
go
out.
'
The
Book
or
Levi-
ticus
ls
Per'aPs
reac1
D00K
ln
lne
Ula
1PSlament-
kven
for
the
Jews
most
of
its
laws
have
been
a
dead
letter
since
the
destruction
of
the
Temple.
Leviticus
provided
the
rubrics
for
a
form
of
worship
which
is
practically
extinct.
Nevertheless
this
is
one
regulation
which
ha-i
a
meaning
for
us.
To
the
Jews
it
meant
that
there
was
always
a
fire
prepared
and
ready
whenever
any
sacrifice
had
to
be
First
Presbyterian
Church
Fourth
Avenue
East
Rev.
Allan
M.
McColl.
Minister
Mrs.
E.
J.
Smith.
Organist
Morning
Worship.
11
am.
Anthem.
Junior
Choir:
j
"Show
Me
Thy
Way.
O
Lord
",
Sermon:
'
"I
Am
Debtor."
"Incorrigible
Borrowers."
Sabbath
School.
12:15.
'
Evening
Service.
7:30
p.m.
Sermon:
"The
Resurrection."
The
next
chapter
In
the
Apostles
Creed.
One
theory
is
that
the
world
evolved
out
of
chaos.
If
true,
it
would
seem
it
is
neartng
the
end
of
the
cycle.
offered.
Let
a
worshipper
come
by
keeping
close
to
Him
who
is
when
he
-phased,
he
had
not
to
our
divine
Prometheus.
You
re-wait
till
the
fire
on
the
altar
member
the
old
Greek
myth
of
was
kindled.
"The
fire
shall
ever
Prometheus,
who
went
up
to
be
burning
on
the
altar;
it
shall
heaven,
lighted
his
torch
at
the
Teoplr
of
Skeena
Valley
Are
on
Alert
Rev.
Peler
Kelly
Pays
Visit
Following
a
week's
trip
to
native
missions
along
the
Skeea.i
:
River
as
far
as
the
Hazelton
district,
combining
church
business
with
that
of
the
Native
Brotherhood
of
British
Columbia,
of
which
he
is
Parliamentary
delegate,
Rev.
Peter
Kelly,
chairman
of
home
missions
ot
the
United
Church
for
Prince
Rupert
Presbytery,
returned
to
the
city
during
the
week
and
last
night
headed
back
down
the
coast
with
his
mission
boat
Thomas
Crosby.
The
native
people
alone
the
skeena
are
alert
and
on
their
toes
today,"
Mr.
Keiiy
told
the
Daily
II
Q
1
Mr
News.
rVOH'
O
''Thrill
n
n
;
-tl
TqhueysUorLCeoftaThe
alive
to
the
questions
day
and
none
of
the
Indians
of
the
province
are
making
better
progress
than
they."
At
Kiwanga
Mr.
Kelly
at-
i
Ctr
Ctrl
r-
m..ntn
C
i
1
IT..
"
"
l"
V,
tive
Brotherhood
at
which
gath-
ered
officials
and
members
from
up
the
Kitwancool
Valley
to
join
those
of
Kitwanga.
The
meet-
Ing
continued
beyond
midnight
,wun
a
banquet
between
the
,
business
sessions.
At
Skeena
Crossing
Kit.se-
gukla)
there
was
a
service
on
Sunday
morning
with
four
christenings
and
in
the
evening
at
Kispiox
communion
featured
the
service
with
a
congregation
of
150
attending
with
10
baptisms.
Kispiox
is
to
have
the
opening
of
a
fine
new
church
this
spring.
In
Hazelton
on
Monday
natives
representing
Hazelton,
Kispiox,
Hagwilget
and
Telkwa
gathered
for
a
banquet.
Leaving
here
with
the
Crosby
last
night,
Mr.
Kelly
will
pay
his
usual
calls
at
Port
Essing-ton,
Hartley
Bay,
itimaat
and
camps
along
the
coast
on
his
way
back
to
his
base
at
Ocean
Falls.
LETTERBOX
j
TO
WHAT
TRIBE?
I
Editor,,
Daily
News:
Your
editorial
in
appreciation
oi
Dick
Neuberger's
illustrated
article
in
the
Saturday
Evening
Post
is
commendable.
However
and.
inasmuch
as
Prince
Rupert
might
well
feel
proud
of
her
progressive
Indians,
I
am
looking
forward
to
a
later
editorial
wherein
you
might
tell
us
your
reaction
to
the
following:
"To
what
"tribe"
do
you
belong?"
And
the
possible
embarrassment
of
being
unable
to
claim
any
relationship
whatsoever
to
the
"Great
Chief
Wahoo"
of
comic
picture
fame
let
alone
to
some
highly
revered
and
noble
head-feathered
ancestor.
VIOLET
INGALLS.
Thf.ro'
i
v,t
i
u
..nnVi
H0Uy"
WOOa
where
5u
l.npv
u
hnua
n
If
,
uBci,
;ian
dancer
for
the
guests
who
are
under
the
table.
IN
THF.
SUPRE
COURT
OP
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
IN
PROBATE
IN
THE
MATTER
OF
THE
"ADMINISTRATION
ACT"
nd
in
the
matter
op
the
estate
KI2!IAN,E
?s?-
deceased
t,K
R
nprpby
given
that
nil
persoriH
having
claims
agninst
the
estate
of
June
Ross.
Deceased,
lnte
ol
Burns
Lake.
British
Columbia,
who
died
on
the
21st
dav
of
Mreh
.M7
are
hereby
required
on
or
before
the
1st
day
of
March,
1948.
to
deliver
or
send
by
prepaid
letter
full
particu-
lnrg
of
their
claims
duly
verified
to
the
undersigned
at
Box
658.
Prince
KnV'tta
ITT.
for
the
fNDTKErtNoidthrtUafter
th.
last
mentioned
ante
the
Attorney
of
the
Executors
named
in
the
will,
James
Teetel
Harvey
will
Droeeerl
i
distribute
the
assets'
'oT
thetel
amonf?
the
persons
entitled
thereto
XV
V
the
c,B,mB
of
which
he
shall
then
have
had
notice,
DATED
this
30th
day
of
Januarv.
1
1048.
BROWN
li
HARVEY.
Solicitors
for
the
Executors.
Box
658,
Prince
Rupert,
B.
C.'
37
rot
ASTHMA
AND
HAY
FEVER
hrkathfasv
,)F
can
aha
aiirouver.
BC.
never
go
out."
This
ancient
instruction
may
well
serve
to
remind
us
oi
an
obligation
we
may
not
evade
without
serious
consequences
to
our
character
and
service.
We
ere
to
maintain
the
fires
of
de-
votion
on
the
altar
we
have
dedicated
to
the
worship
of
the
Christ-like
God.
No
sacrifice
was
possible
without
the
lire.
So
no
offering
of
iove
is
possible
or
comp'ete
without
the
spirit
cl'
devotion.
How
many
opportuni-!
Mes
come
to
us
each
day,
opportunities
in
which
we
can
offer
.omethmr!
worthy,
which
pais
SERMON
flame
burns
constantly.
MIs
might
live.
Through-
impossible
to
maintain
what
St
paul
called
"the
spiritual
glow?
That
in
certain
seasons
'
Christ-
mas
and
Easter
for
example,
the
fires
burn
with
a
bright
and
satisfying
flame,
but
that
when
Monday
returns
and
the
trivial
round
is
resumed
there
are
only
embers
left?
May
not
the
reason
for
our
gradual
decline
of
devotion
and
interest
lie
in
our
expectation
that
sudden
and
great
emotions
will
be
suf
fici-
j
ent?
You
will
understand
what
the
saintly
Murray
McCheynej
prayed
for
when
;ie
cried:
"O
Lord,
hold
me
on
at
a
steady
pace."
A
steady
pace
yes,
that
I
is
what
is
wanted;
"to
go
on
for-!
ever
and
fall
and
go
on
again."
But
how
can
this
be?
It
can
be
felt,
and
the
fire
kept
burning
through
the
Ion?
(
days"
and
nights
of
our
sojourn
'
chariot
of
the
sun,
and
stealing
fire,
brought
it
down
to
earth.
I
The
Olympians
never
meant
that
man
should
have
hU
ec-1
rets
of
fire
and
endeavoured
to
recover
the
gift
made
by
Pro
metheus.
But
this
champion
of
nun
against
the
old
gods
suffered
through
the
ages
that
he
might
bring
light
and
warmth
and
mastery
into
the
world
of
men.
It
is
not
as
a
philosopher
but
as-
Prometheus
that
we
worship
Christ
the
Man
who
came
down
from
heaven
to
give
men
divine
fire,
Jesus
himself
once
There
is
an
uncanonical
saying
of
Jesus
which
reads:
Whoso
is
near
me
is
near
the
fire.""
It
has
the
ring
of
authenticity.
Mon
0
different
temperaments
1
and
ability
like
St.
Francis
and
,,
.....
Martin
Luther,
t...u
t,.u
Father
Damien,
St.
Augustine
and
Phillips
Brooks,
John
Cal-
vin
and
Albert
Schweitzer,
have
become
lieht-brineers
to
hum-
anity
because
they
have
been
near
that
undying
Flame
of
the
Spirit
of
Jesus.
Have
we
failed
to
maintain
the
Spiritual
glow?
Have
we
neglected
the
fire
on
our
altars?
-
.
..,
C'J
"uc
lu
l"1
"V,"S
-"
Fnthusiasim
for
humanity
v.'ill
not
Pnergi'e
the
most
altruistic
....
.
.,
smnl
lor
ever-
tnlhuslasm
lor
Christ
and
I.Iis
wa
of
IivlnB
to"
'ard,
GocJ
and
amB
men
will
suPP'y
tne
dynamic
required
to
live
well.
You
would
have
a
more
brotherly
society?
A
more
frat-
el'nal
order
Of
men?
But
weldill;?
dlverse
eleme"ts
a
hopelf.
'
task-
Molten
affections,
fluid
,s
luunu
wno
13
lne
L1nl
r.nd
warmth
of
the
world.
Thank
God,
every
one
of
us
can
bring
fuel
to
the
holy
fire.
We
can
strengthen
It
with
knowledge,
feed
it
with
thought,
quicken
it
with
expression
and
deepen
it
with
prayer.
Each
of
us
can
say,
"By
God's
grace
I
will
be
ln
my
place
ln
the
sanctuary
so
that
'
"The
fire
shall
ever
De
Uurnlng
REGULAR
BAPTIST
HIMUMIATI'.Ml
Sunday,
February
,
1948
"Ood
So
Loved
The
World
That
He
Gave
His
Only
Begotten
Ron"
Jno.
3:16.
tSoriptusraph'.
l
O
D
E
Hall
-Sth
anrt
VrBr.dr
'
fu,wr
vsg
12:15
p.m.-Sunday
School.
7:30
p
m.
-
Gospel
.Service.
Prayer
-Praise
-
Testimony
i
Sjeaker::
Topic:
G.
R.
S.
Blaikaby
"TIIRKE
TltKMEMMH
S
TKITIIS"
Hearty
Gospel
Singing.
Wednesday
8:00
p
m.-Prayer
Meeting.
Friday,
3:30
p.m.-
Mission
Bund.
7:00
p.m.
Junior
Young
Peoples
wt:
I'lirwii
tin:
im.ii-timk
kiiii.iiiv
HAIL
BARBARA!
A'
LL
CANADA
IS
PROUD
of
the
Dominion's
beautiful
and
skilful
Olympic
Queen
of
the
flash-ing
blades
Barbara
Ann
Scott
of
Ottawa
who
won
the
figure
skating
championship
at
St.
Moritz
yesterday.
It
was
a
grand
achievement
and,
while
it
is
only
one
event,
probably
it
is
the
most
colorful
of
the
whole
Winter
Olympics.
In
publicity
value
it
is
worth
millions
to
the
Dominion,
particularly
when
won
by
one
so
charming
and
so
modest
as
Barbara
Ann
who
said
in
an
interview
last,
night
that
her
ambition
was
to
get
home
and
start
studying
domestic
science
at
university
which
is
typical
of
the
girl
who
may
be
said
today
to
have
the
athletic
world
in
bidding
at
her
feet.
With
Barbara
having
crowned
herself
and
her
country
with
glory
at
the
Winter
Olympics,
our
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force
hockey
team
is
also
giVing
a
good
account
of
itself
so
Canada
is
not
doing
so
badly
in
the
classic
of
amateur
sport
attainment.
unused
because
in
our
hearts
described
his
mission
as
that
of
there
is
not
the
fire
of
devo-
n
man
lighting
a
fire,
and
what-t'on?
"It
is
not
from
lack
of
op-
,
ever
course
He
may
have
taken
portunities
that
we
suffer.
Every!
in
doing
it,
it
is
at
least
certain
day
brings
them
to
us.
It
is
not
'that
His
fair
nas
burned
for
from
want
of
knowing
what
is
nineteen
centuries
and
that
It
is
right
that
keeps
us
back.
It
is;
alight
still.
Rushing
the
Season
Maybe
the
birds
are
but
not
you
if
it
is
a
New
Spring
Wardrobe
you
are
th
inking
of.
now,
you
have
a
full
range
of
choose
from.
the
want
of
a
constant
readiness
to
do
what
we
know."
To
a
large
number
of
men
and
women
today
comes
the
cues-
tinn-
What
are
J011
cloinS
t0
t('nd
......
.......
me
aiiar
nres
ot
high
religious
fiiih
faith
In
in
r-.n,i
God
and
h
m.,.,1
man?
t
I
would
.,m
not
speak
this
word
to
anyone
incapacitated
by
illness
or
de-
clining
years,
but
I
wonld
speak
cliallengingly
to
the
able-bodied
spiritual
invalids
whose
altar
fires
have
burned
low.
Do
not
pt
1,8
fo1
ourselves
concerning
the
things
"
we
publicly
inherit!
nn
Wiln
t
gratitude
we
may
speak
appreciatively
of
the
hi?h
tra-
rioi,,,
f
.u
v....
'
"
M,c
WILr'
Ul"-
''c"i-
ber
tnat
"re
are
realms
of
ex-
perience
which
by
no
possibil-
,,v
y
can
volI
i11i1(,,.it
inneilt.
In
in
them
Uiem
(,ach
person
as
he
arrives
must
ff
Rd
the
altar
fires.
You
can
Inherit
real
estate
but
not
friendship.
You
may
purchase
nn
anivnitv
dummy
hut
DUl
n,,t
not
y.nrnB
Home
iif
Hie.
T
1
nnot
delegate
another
to
tend
the
fires
of
inwirri
nnrsnnnl
'
character
naracier.
'
There
j
nere
are
are
no
no
nroxe
proxies
for
the
soul"
as
nno
rhrUt.Inn
Ky
making
your
selections
New
Spring
.Merchandise
to
YOU
NEEDN'T
WAIT
FOR
YOUR
SHIP
TO
COME
IN
BEFORE
CHOOSI.NO
your
SPRING
ENSEMBLE.
USE
OUR
PERSONALIZED
BUDGET
PLAN.
NO
INTEREST
NO
CARRYING
CHARGES.
:Wi
JTX
observer
puts
it:
"Multitudes
of
rnpamies
cause
Drotner-people
in
ho0d
t0
flow
like
moIten
streams
Christendom
haVe
no
more
from
fl
Ptr'
fire-
And
that
fire
Christianity
than
they
PROVINCE
ON
JONES
ACT
VANCOUVER
PROVINCE
comes
out
with
THE
the
suggestion
that
Ottawa
might
do
something
to
expedite
the
United
States
repeal
of
the
Jones
Act
which
keeps
Alaska
in
bondage
to
Seattle
shipping
interests
by
preventing
Canadian
vessels
from
serving
the
territory
as
they
might
well
be
doing.
It
is
interesting
to
note
that
the
Province
recognizes
the
strategic
position
of
Prince
Rupert
with
reference
to
Alaska,
a
situation
that
Alaska
should
and
could
be
allowed
to
avail
itself
of.
Entitled
"Why
Keep
Alaska
Chained
to
Seattle?"
here
is
the
Province's
editorial:
"Ottawa
should
put
some
real
pressure
on
Washington
to
amend
the
notoriously
archaic
and
unfair
Jones
Act
which
for
so
many
years
has
helped
to
isolate
Alaska
and
made
it
almost
an
exclusive
'preserve'
of
Seattle
shipping
interests.
'The
Jones
Act
works
a
hardship
on
Alaskans
and
discriminates
foolishly
and
unfairly
against
B.C.
shipping
companies.
It
is
slated
for
some
amendments
by
Congress
this
year
but
.already
the
U.S.
Maritime
Commission
has
recommended
agairust
any
change
which
would
enable
Canadian
vessels
to
carry
passengers
and
freight
between
Alaskan
ports.
"The
commission
also
takes
a
dim
view
of
a
bill
to
authorize
shipments
of
merchandise
to
a
Canadian
port
via
a
Canadian
railway
and
then
to
Alaska
on
Canadian
vessels.
The
law
how
permits
such
shipments
by
Canadian
vessels
to
points
in
the
continental
United
States
but
forbids
It
to
Alaska.
"As
the
law
now
stands
Canadian
ships
can't
carry
passengers
or
freight
from
one
Alaska
port
to
another
and
can
take
into
Alaska
only
passengers
from
Canadian
ports
and
products
of
strictly
Canadian
origin.
There
is
even
a
story
that
a
Canadian
furniture
shipment
to
the
Panhandle
had
to
be
routed
through
Seattle
because
the
furniture
was
held
together
with
American-made
screwnails.
"U.S.
business,
too,
would
often
like
to
send
goods
to
Alaska
by
rail
as
far
as
Prince
Rupert
and
then
ship
them
the
rest
'
of
the
way.
But
at
present
it
must
send
them
via
Seattle,
regardless
of
cost
or
Inconvenience.
'Tor
Alaskans
the
situation
is
absurd
and
irritating.
Passing
their
doorsteps
every
week
are
Canadian
vessels
which
are
unable
to
offer
freight
service
to
or
from
other
Alaska
points
or
"the
outside."
"If
the
United
States
is
going
to
be
consistent
with
efforts
to
reduce
trade
barriers
and
inequalities,
it
can
do
a
little
spade
work
close
to
home.
The
present
shipping
barriers
between
Alaska
and
B.C.
benefit
only
the
shipping
interests
of
Seattle
and
Portland.
"Alaskans
and
British
Columbians
don't
want
them."
T
v
y
run
LJficrnm
can
outwardly
inherit-
its
forms
and
customs.
Yet
living
in
a
world
where
the
spiritual
life
is
available,
it
is
a
tragedy
not
to
have
some
of
it
for
one's
own
and
be
able
to
say
of
its
inner
faiths,
its
deep
resources,
iis
saving
virtues.
"This
is
mine."
Does
someone
interrupt
here
and
suggests
that
is
well-nigh
SLEEP
While
Ihey
Last
I
ENGLISH
AND
AMERICAN
BREAKFAST
SETS
Values
to
$12.50
NOW
-
only
$8.95
Mi
Bride
St.
Phone
311
TOM
McKEOWN
Box
1280
PRINCE
RUPEKT
nnr