Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Saturday.
F.-bnatiy
11,
l'j.'o
Kj
.
jjil
ij
W
I
W.
H.
Brett
leaves,
aboard
the
ChilcoUn
Sunday
fur
a
business
trip
to
Vancouver.
An
in(i-,rn.it
riant
nt-w-
i.'l
ad
i
..iuri.ui,,-,r
-
.
-,r..
r.-.r,
'
Aiiin..ri-i1
rr.jv
'
"
'i
t
.7
a
?Ti1y
"ws
;,r"
w.
Hrl,"
H
K'lrt.
British
Columbia
,1
M'm!"7"e
""
H.
O
PfcKRY.
Manama
Director.
jrrn-t,,
jrr.H.Uf
f
01-
f
ANAOtAN
PRHSS
--
AI
,,,
HUKRAII
OK
IRl'l.AT10NS
CANADIAN
DAILY
NEWSPAPER
ASSOCIATION
Uttf
C.mr.
Per
WeK.
20c;
Per
Month.
74c;
Pw
Year.
(N
00
aS.tSTLVfirr.
tif
Mall.
Per
Month.
6c;
Per
Year.
500
Wi.'-
SATURDAY
SINCERITY.
By
Archdeacon
E.
Hodson,
St.
Peter's
Church
i
Be
to
thine
own
self
true
and
it
shall
follow,
as
the
night
the
day.
Thou
canst
not
then
be
false
to
any
man."
So
sflva
tha
ti.v
jjutrt
anu
me
iMuie
iigiees
w
ilii
him.
(See
Psalm
51.
Verse
6).
"Cod
desires
truth
SERMON
u..
n:ui
desires
sincerity
of
life
not
always
vox
dei.
The
voice
of
the
people
is
not
necessarily
the
voice
of
God
and
in
the
tremendous
pressure
of
public
opinion
about
a
thousanji
and
7be
hVh
hVher
t
ue
to
better
...
.
.
Z
,?
i
sen.
most
01
us
us
jonow
uie
noisy
leader
like
a
flock
of
sheep.
It
is
a
difficult
thing
to
be
an
individual
to
be
true
to
our
real
self
when
the
world
and
its
opinions
are
pulling
in
an
opposite
direction.
But
God
demands
sincerity
of
be
sincere
at
whatever
cost
to
our
success
or
popularity.
For
the
penalty
of
insincerity
is
loss
ol
the
dignity
,
of
our
life.
We
fancy
that
DUttine
a
hnlrl
fire
on
our
insincere
life
we
can
trick
men
into
helipvimr
any
thing
but
the
truth
of
us.
But
we
cannot
fool
our
fellows.
They
can
read
us
as
easily
as
we
read
them.
Men
will
forgive
us
our
sins
of
passion,
our
inconsistencies,
but
they
cannot
forgive
our
insincerity.
Better
be
dead
than
Insincere.
Another
penalty
of
Insincerity
FINE
Alaskan
Statehood
C
TATEH00D
FOR
ALASKA
is
receiving
some
J
.
all-out
backing-
in
influential
quarters
in
the
United
States
thee
days.
Nearly
100
big-name
Americans,
composing
a
cross-section
of
prominent
citizens,
have
formed
themselves
into
a
formidable
committee
in
support
of
the
enabling
act
to
make
Alaska
a
state
which
is
due
for
action
in
Congress
within
the
next
few
days.
The
next
step
after
congressional
approval
will
be
a
territorial
convention
which
will
be
held
at
Sitka.
The
process
of
Alaskan
state-making
is
just
about
one
year
behind
schedule
but
in
1950
it
is
expected
that
definite
progress
will
lie
made.
Illustrative
of
the
big
campaign
which
is
being
waged
in
important
quarters
in
the
United
States
is
a
copy
of
the
Pittsburg
Sun-Telegram
which
devotes
two
1'uH
pages
to
strongly
advocating
Alaskan
statehood
on
the
ground
of
national
interest,
arguing
that
statehood
is
vital
to
United
States
defences.
A
graphic
half
page
cartoon
depicts
Alaska
and
Hawaii
as
two
firemen
fighting
the
flames
of
Communism.
Statehood
for
Alaska
is
also
held
as
being
in
the
economic
interests
of
the
United
States.
Further
the
Sun-Telegraph
looks
on
its
immediate
granting
iis
fulfilling
a
virtual
promise
to
the
territory
..-Supporting
the
Sun-Telegraph's
campaign
is
a
special
article
by
Ford
I.
Crawford,
a
representative
to
,C
ongress
from
Michigan
who
says:'
"Congress
must
grant
Hawaii
and
Alaska
statehood
now.
"The
reasons
are
imperative.
'They
are
key
areas
in
our
strategic
"
defence
atr-amst
h
Russia.
JThey
are
key
areas
in
our
cold
war
against
the
world
spread
of
Communism.
"As
territories
they
are
weak.
"As
states
they
would
be
strong.
"Japan
struck
at
both
territories
in
World
War
IT
"Hawaii
and
Alaska
are
today
the
nrime
targets
under
the
American
flag
of
the
most
powerful
enemy
that
has
ever
threatened
the
United
States.
"Statehood
would
vastly
strengthen
.
America's
position
in
the
idealogical
and
economic
conflict
now
being
waged
throughout
the
Pacific."
A1
of
which
is
very
interesting
to
Prince
Rupert
which,
in
view
of
its
position
in
relation
to
-ilaska,
is
vitally
concerned
in
an
early
raising
of
the
territory
to
the
status
of
a
state.
It
v
?
.?
First
PresbytcrisiK
Chiircl;
Preacher:
Rev.
M
A.
Mark
Dnector
uf
Music:
Mrs.
E.
J
Smith
FEBRUARY
12,
1950
Morning
Worship
11
a.m.
Anthom:
"Stand
Up.
Stand
Up
for
Jesus"-
Junior
Choir
Sermon:
"Old
Wells
We
N'cd
to
Dig
Again1."
;
Sunday
.School
12:15
p.m.
j
Evening
Worship
7:30
p.m.
j
Sermon:
"re
,rou
Insured?"
!
Mr.
Daviil
Mui;
!-.y
will
preach
at
both
services
For
Complete
Sheet
Metal
Work
j
i
-
CAM.
BLACK
034
i
o
j
O
SERVICE
WORKMANSHIP
DEPENDABILITY
I
HUM
j
SHEET
METAL
.
LTD.
j
MEN'S
10"
LACED
RUBBER
.vfl
$575
FAMILY
SHOE
STOI5K
I.IMITKI)
Charlie
Rulii
rls
I
Ave.
RM
!(,
jr.;
JOHN
H.
BULGER
oi'i(iMi;ri(i:ri
O
John
Bulger
Ltd.
Third
Avenue
w
arm!
CLOTH
.,uuVf
Pure
V
'"9
Jacket$J
jpeeiai
Men's
Drc
t
Pure
Wol
plj
.
,
regular
:
Now
Men's
D',,.
.
From
Roaulnr,,,
Now
OnlvSjJr
overcoats';
Styles.
SrvfUj
Pnv'
PANTJ.
S'TCS
Boys
od
C;,!.
D'o
SNOW'i
wool.
R
v,
Now
only
E
f
I'Iiiwits
fur
aii
i
300
3rd
Av...
r,!,t
;
For
Friend!',!
And
Ailvio"
Building,
Instil;
Decoration?
-
-:-r
ISLAND
C
BUILDERS'
!
(i'-IH'l
jl
V.ilwlf
r.n.-i
Mi
I'.riiic
si.
MILL!!
SHACK
I
no;v
Bigger
ond
Ml
LU:
HAMBUil
Better
ond
'
a:'!)
Full
(''ill!
M'
M
S-7
prr.
OPEN
fi
.1
m.
I
1
J
In
I
i.ff
H
i
1IH
l.lll
SI.
I'll
(If
B
1
1
i
If
Winter
con
Spring
be
fir!
Use
Captonc
Thompson
Ho
Co.
Ltd.
See
Us
Fi
FOR
COYS
WI
gff
REGAL
PRINTERS
Miss
Cora
Vance,
of
the
Miller
Hay
Hospital
star:
V.VA
leave
aboard
the
Chilcotin
Sunday
for
Vancouver.
Is
that
no
sin
so
-
surely
saps
and
undermines
our
influence.
Perhaps
we
think
we
have
no
influence.
Most
of
us
think
too
much
of
our
abilities
and
far
tou
little
of
our
influence.
We
are
are
all
an
so
so
inter
interwoven
in
the
web
of
life
that
we
are
influencing,
moulding
and
making
each
KLun
every
nay,
anu
buunge
to
say
the
people
who
influence
us
are
usually
those
who
never
try
to
influence
us
at
all.
The
one
thing
that
can
shatter
this
unconscious
influence
of
character
is
Insincerity.
We
may
be
narrow
and
still
command
respect,
we
may
be
ignorant,
and
men
may
not
dispise
us.
Bt
Jgnorat
or
learned,
narrow
ur
broadminded,
once
let
men
feel
that
we
are
insincere
and
all
our
influence
for
goon",
and
for
God
is
gone,
and
so
once
more
we
repeat
our
text:
"Be
to
thine
own
self
true,
tnd
it
shall
follow
as
the
night
tho
rlnv
Thnn
-rt
n,it
(hAii
be
false
to
any
man
ACHES
&
RIUMS
PAINS
SORE
THROAT
lowtst
fic
GtNUINt
SPIN
'
IS
MARKED
1!
tW
!
irtW
THIS
WI
ST
m
100
Ubtt
PRINTING
at
21
222
Second
Av
F
5
CABS
Stand:
Vork
Hold,
3rd
Avi-
CAFK
IN
Till:
CITY
MEIN
133
PHONE
79
DIRECTORY
Services
In
all
cti
un
tie
at
II
a.m.
::
p.m.;
Similar
School
ui
12:15
except
as
hon.
ANT.I.K
AN
(
Al
lium!.
4th
Ave.
W
t
Dunsmulr
St
Holy
Communion
8.30
am
Sunday
School
2
:00
p
m
Canon
Basil
s,
Prockter,
B
A.,
B
D.
Rector:
(Blue
7ri
FIRST
BW'TIST
6th
Ave.
E.
at
Young
St
Minister:
Re?.
Fred
Antrobua
(Green
8121
FIKST
PRESBYTFRIAN
'
4th
Avenue
East
FIRST
I'NlTKIt
636
6th
Ave.
West
Rev.
L.
G.
Siebcr
(Green
613)
Kl
I.I.
r.OSPKI.
TABERNACLE
202
6th
Ave
West
,
Pastor:
C.
Fawcett
Services
11
a.m.
and
7.30
p
m.
Sunday
School
12.15.
(Green
3311
SAl
TIOV
ARMY
Fraser
Sttset
CO.:
Capt.
W.
Poulton
TMretorv
ci:i.
?
?n
p
m.
Sunday
School
3:00
p
m.
(Black
269)
ST.
PAIL'S
UTIIK1MN
6th
Ave.
at
McBrlde
St
Pastor:
E.
Solland
iBlack
610'
ST.
PETER'S
ANGLICAN
Seal
Cove
Archdeacon
E.
Korison
Sunday
School
11:00
a.m.
Evening
Prayer
7:30
p
m.
(Blue
iWI
KICl
MR
BAPTIST
629
6th
Ave.
E.
Green
803
Pastor.
Leonard
A.
Thorpe
Services
11
a.m.
and
7
30
p
m.
Sunday
School
12
15.
I
L.
M.
Felsenthal,
president
of
j
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
I
Commerce,
was
the
official
re-I
preventative
of
that
organiza-i
lion
at
the
regular
meeting
of
i
the
Junior
Chamber
of
Com-
merce
this
week.
A.
P.
Crawley
and
Jeffrey
Hill
represented
the
j
Junior
Chamber
at
the
Senior
Chamber's
monthly
meeting
i
which
was
also
held
this
week.
Dr.
P.
J.
Cheney
returned
to
the
city
on
yesterday
afternoon's
plane
from
a
brief
trip
to
Vancouver.
C.P.O.
J.
W.
Wood
of
.H.M.C.S.
Chatham
leaves
aboard
the
Chilcotin
Sunday
night
for
Vancouver.
I
LETTERBOX
i
COAL
DEALER
REPLIES
i
Editor.
Daily
News:
!
Regarding
"Falrplay's"
letter
i
with
reference
to
coal
weights,
:vve
unequivocally
state
that
every
!
ton
of
sacked
coal
sold
by
us
con-
ciott?
ftf
tiront,i
...n;nUI
one
hundred
omrnd
each
net.
:nH,h,n.n..ii
...in
i.ihuh.ii&(.
an
$jixy
vji
any-One
else
to
prove
otherwise.
ALEERT
&
McCAFFERY
LTD.
W.
M.
Watts,
Manager.
OLD
AGE
PENSIONS
Editor,
Daily
News.
A
few
days
ago
the
Daily
News
carried
in
its
"Ray
Reflects"
column
a
paragraph
reading
"Old
age
pensions
must
come
from
some
tangible
place.
And
the
answer
is
taxes.
That's
why
more
people
looking
back
over
a
lifetime
might
feel
more
comfortable
could
they
reflect
they
had
contributed
something
regularly
to
the
state."
The
inferei
or,
I
take
it,
is
approval
of
a
contributory
system
to
a
pension
plan.
That,
would
provide
a
meal
ticket
to
those
in
the
evening
of
life.
Such
a
plan,
I
believe,
should
meet
with
the
approval
of
the
most
able.
But
who
is
the
person,
man
or
woman,
who
ha
spent
a
lifetime
of
toil
in
the
production
'of
wealth
that
has
enjoyed
more
by
schemers
and
exploiters
f
than
by
the
actual
producers?
They,
in
truth,
produce
jj
all
the
wealth
that
pays'
all
the
taxes.
They
provide
the
workers
for
the
succeeding
gen-'
eration.
Why
should
the
hands
of
such
men
and
women
tremble
when
they
endorse
an
old
age
pension
check
here
and
now?
GEORGE
B.
CASEY.
COASTING
SPACES
Editor,
Daily
News
'
-
I
MONARCH
Is"
Here
!(
R
1
'
ivir.
.
rtiirai
ftt.n-ir
t
.mimr.iv
...
want
to
be
a
social
outcast."
in
the
inward
parts."
God
in
all
his
people.
-
In
this
psalm
the
hypocrite
David.
King
of
Israel,
has
been
revealed
to
his
Inmost
self
by
the
words
of
the
prophet
Nathan,
For
nearly
a
year
since
he
had
committed
murder
and
adultery
he
had
been
llvinir
a
hypucrite-s
life
but
the
words
of
the
prophet
propnet
unveiled
unveiled
him
him
and
revealed
the
demand
of
God
that
this
people
should
be
at
least
sincere
with
themselves.
Repentance
for
his
sins
had
revealed
that
to
David.
There
are
some
hours
in
life
when
we
are
blind;
hours
when
we
see
nothing
and
forget
everything;
and
all
our
past,
our
honor,
our
duty
to
God
fade
away
and
are
blotted
out.
But
when
repentance
comes
then
our
blind
eyes
are
opened,
our
dear
ears
unstopped.
We
'
realize
the
sin
that
we
have
done,
the
hypocrites
we
are.
It
is
always
a
hard
thing
to
be
sincere
with
ourselves.
Life
is
lull
of
little
insincerities
for
most
of
us
and
it
is
often
the
man
who
is
seriously
struggling
to
be
true
to
himself
who
feels
most
keenly
his
lack
-of
sincerity.
To
be
sincere
Is
doubly
hard
today,
for
most
of
us
are
faced
wilh
a
fierce
struggle
for
our
existence.
We
have
to
compete
with
our
fellows
in
so
many
walks
of
life
that
It
c
omes
hard
to
be
true
to
our
better
self
In
the
struggle.
Few
men
are
heroes
and-
a
perfectly
sincere
man
In
our
day
and
generation
is
a
real
hero.
But
we
must
not
think
Ujat
there
are
no
sincere
people
though
itjs
so
'
hard.
One
feels
a
thrice
of
pride
when
we
can
read
of
native
people
in
foreign
lands
clinchinz
a
bargain
among
themselves
by
the
name
of
a
white
trader
whp
has
proved
truthful
and
sin-j
cere
in
all
hi3
dealings
with
them.
Our
common
standards
of.
today
make
It
hard
to
be
truly
sincere.
The
thoughts
of
all
the
world
are
now
so
quickly
voiced
and
registered.
For
many
centuries
of
our
history
the
general
mass
of
people
had
no
voice.
They
lived
and
loved,
and
died.
?ut
'hat
thoughts
they
might
nave
on
the
great
themes
of
life
mattered
little
to
their
rulers.
Then
came
an
awaken-
B
ing,
the
dawn
of
the
people's
power,
the
vote
for
all,
the'fl
'
newspapers
spilling
hte
news
of
me
world
over
the
breakfast
or
supper
tables,
until
today
public
opinion
is
a
dominant
power.
uniortunately
vox
popull
is
i
UA"
.V
9
Always
Prompt
and
Courteous
I;
We're
Here
to
Serve
YOU
Commodore
Cafel
"Hospitality
and
Good
Food"'!
Phone
17
for
Send-Out
OrdersJ
ird
Ave.
David
Chow,
Mgr.S
'wwmvwaw
W.-.-.v-."'
'mi
tCXUm
STEAMRK
'
PRINCE
GEORGE
SAILS
FOR
VANCOUVER
and
Intermedial.
Ports
Each
Thursday
at
11:15
p.m.
For
KETCHIKAN
WEDNESDAY
MIDNICI11
For
Reseivatloni
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CITY
OR
DEPOT
OFFICE
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
f
1
1
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iit'aw.'wai.M-.
.
M
H
-
PHONE
-
'
-
The
New
MORE
BEAUTIFUL
BY
S
SONS
Contractors
REPAIRS
-
REMODELLING
FOUNDATIONS
Let
us
help
you
plan
that
new
home
under
the
N.H.A.
Phone
Green
883
Box
586
it
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Ji'
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KHrtSt
If1'?
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9
M
1
MVikln
If
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itf
t?TT71H
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.
"
FZ&t&sfT
i
I
LESSON
OF
AUCKLAND
V
V
I
HILE
THERE
HAVE
BEEN
some
good
wins
VV
such
as
those
of
Dr.
George
Athans
in
the
springboard
diving
and
Bill
Parnell
in
the
one-mile,
two
British
Columbia
men
incidental',
Canada's
showing
at
the
British
Empire
Games
in-New
.Zealand
is
a
matter
of-keen
disappointment.
However,
there
are
some
lessons,
no
doubt,
that
can
be
learned
and
one
of
the
most
important
of
these
lessons
seems
to
be
the
need
for
a
different
training
technique
than
is
now
followed
in
the
Dominion.
After
the
last
Olympic
Games,
sports
writers
advocated
a
more
consistent
system
whereby
training
would
be
on
a
round
the
year
basis
instead
of
seasonally
which
is
now
the
general
rule
in
this
country.
:
With
the
next
British
Empire
Games
coming
to
Canada,
it
is
to
be
supposed
that
Canada
will
learn
the
lessons
of
London
and
Auckland
so
that
Canadians
may
be
as
good
participants
as
they
will
be
hosts.
HOLLYWOOD
cafe
MOST
UP-TO-DATE
OPEN
FROM
3:30
P.M
to
3:30
A.M.
We
Specialize
In
Chinese
Dlshei
O
SNOWSUITS
PARKAS
JACKETS
i.iX,---
IftP
outfit
the
school
Ixiy
CHOP
SUEY
CHOW
For
Outside
Orders
I'lloNK
PHONE
79
THE
SPORTS
SHOP
m
3rd
Ave.
0M-"
DRUG
DRUGS
IDaUarr
llliahtianf
-
HOURS
Weekdays
.
9
a.m.
to
9
p.m.
Sundays
12
Noon
to
2
p.m.
7
p.m.
to
9
p.m.
SIXTH
STREET
AND
THIRD
AVENUE
I
am
writing
this
on
behalf
of
many
mothers.
and
myself
who
see
their
children
take
their
sleighs
for
a
ride
down
a
hill
some
place
and
wonder
if
they
will
get
hurt.
We
could,
of
course,
stop
the
children
from
doing
it
tmt
it
seems
silly
to
do
that
after
spending
money
for
a
sleigh
which
must
have
been
meant
to
Joe
used.
Every
year
there
are
one
or
two
children
run
over.
Couldn't
this
be
prevented
by
blocking
off
one
hill
in
each
section
of
town
for
coasting.
I
am
sure
the
car
owners
would
not
object
to
going
on
a
different
street.
I
Thank
you,
Mr.
Editor,
for
publishing
this
and
let's
hear
from
somebody
else
about
it.
A
MOTHER.
,
PRESCRIPTION
CIIF.MJSTS
KTOUK
flOUI'.S
WF.KK
DAYS,
li
AM
T
SIJNIiAY.S
ANU
HOLIDAYS
12
NOON
H1
7
P
M
Tf
9
P
M
'
Dally
car
delivery
service
IJ"
1
n
m
from
am.
till
n
p.m.
'
Hn,t
.qnii.1"
Th
Ctmi
Matttirw
Admi
Smth.
Inc.
"Have
a
heart,
fellows
I
don't