-
I
IB
2
Prince
Unprtt
Dai!?
nctos
Lto.
Saturday,
May
1,
1948
An
Independent
dnlly
newspaper
devote
to
th
upbuilding
of
Prince
Rupert
and
all
communities
comprising
northern
and
central
British
Colombia
(Authorised
us
Serond
Crass
Marl.
Post
Office
Department,
Ottrwa)
Published
every
afternoon
except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
Hem
Ltd.,
3rd
Avenue,
Pilnce
Rupert,
Britten.
Columbia
G.
A.
HUNTER.
Managing
Editor.
H.
O.
PERRT,
Managing
Director.
MEMBER
OP
CANADIAN
PRESS
AUDIT
BUREAU
OP
CIRCULATIONS
CANADIAN
DAILY
NEWSPAPER
ASSOCIATION
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
City
Carrier,
per
week.
15c:
Per
Month.
68c;
Per
Tear,
I7D0;
-A24-
a
t
I?..
11
r.
i
mi
i
r
i
uii
juii-i
tauernacie
221
Sixth
Avenue
West
Rev.
Paul
A.
Barber
By
Mall,
Per
Month.
40c;
Per
Year,
4
00.
Zr
i
Vi
M
Special
Services
continuing
with
Evangelist
Evina
Harding.
'ill
StkJau(,''f
i
Musician,
Soloist
and
Preacher
'tl,retibvb.n-..
'estrangement
from
God.
His
j
chief
strategy
at
the
present
i
time
seems
to
be
an
adulterated
Sunday,
11
a.
m.
Communion
and
Missionary.
n
v
O
.
..
f
'
1
1
SATURDAY
SERMON
Christianity,
in
a
thousand
ways
,pE
'
McCoIl
Mrs-
J-
E.
Smith,
or
he
is
draining
out
the
essence,
'
Special
it'.uiCs
in
all
services,
i
Everyone
welcome.
removing
the
savor
from
the
salt,
watering
down
the
purity
and
vigor
of
the
Christian
life
and
witness.
I
Anglican
Church
Smon:
"Consider
th,
"uuay
scnool-12
u
"S
oerfice
7:30
Senior
Choir
CHRIST'S
TEMPTATION
AND
OURS
i
Rev.
Fred
Antrobus,
First
Baptist
Church)
At
no
time
in
the
life
of
a
Christian
i.4
he
ever
free
from
danger.
The
farther
along
the
way
he
goes,
the
more
subtle
the
snares
and
the
more
intense
the
opposition.
Our
Lord
experienced
temptations
recorded
in
Luke
4:1-13.
But
it
was
at
the
end
of
His
earthly
ministry,
in
the
hour
of
His
greatest
achievement,
that
the
Saviour
went
'"
rar
rrom
the
K.
Our
Lord
met
and
defeated
The
Rev-
L-
A-
c-
Smlth.
the
devil
at
the
outset
of
His
B.A.,
ministry
and,
following
this
BD-
Fleld
Secretary
for
Relig-
conriict.
He
went
forth
in
the
lous
Education
and
Rector
Elect
power
of
the
Spirit
into
Galilee
of
Vernon
will
preach
at
St.
And-
where
His
mightv
works
caused
"''
Cathedral
at
11
am.
and
many
to
glorify
God
and
some
a
St.
Peter's,
Seal
Cove
at
7:30
to
confess
Him
as
God.
Others
Pm-
y
not,
attend
the
U,...l,l
r,.
""
cervices
It
own
church'
through
the
sharpest
conflict
at
LONDON
r
said
of
His
teaching
that
never
j
man
spake
as
this
man
for
He
LONDON
-(
In
an
effort
to;
Britain
's
towrJ
ter's
supreme
glory
as
our
Redeemer,
lay
in
the
fact,
that
He
was
able
to
break
that
power.
He
cast
evil
spirits
out
from
Gethsemane.
So
it
is
with
the
Christian.
He
will
know
more
and
more
how
determined
and
speaks
with
authority
and
pow-
improve
output
of
Britain's
hens!
to
be
replanned
Th
er.
We
too
shall
overcome
in
the
which
are
laying
20
eggs
bssjof
the
plan
is
ti
,
'.
NEW
EDITOR
The
Board
or
Directors
of
The
Canadian
Churchman
announce
trie
appointment
of
an
editor,
Reverend
Canon
C.
Gordon
Lawrence,
M.A.,
Rector
of
Trinity
Church,
St.
John,
N.B.,
one
of
the
oldest
and
most
outstanding
parishes
In
the
Maritime
Provinces.
The
Canadian
Churchman
has
now
become
the
national
organ
of
the
Church
of
England
in
Canada,
and
is
to
be
managed
by
a
board
of
directors
appointed
under
authority
from
the
Executive
Council
of
General
Synod.
UNITED
CHURCH
TEA
DRAWS
MANY
hours
of
our
testings
by
the
pow-
yearly
than
in
1939,
the
Agri-
part
of
London
to
r,
men.
He
faced
the
great
enemy
erf
u
the
he
opposition
as
presses
m
tne
desert
and
calne
IorLh
M
on
me
upwara
way.
er
oi
mui
same
iiiuweuuig
(
unuie
raiiu.-
i.ry
nus
piupiMeu
cnaracter
when
the
Christ
who
conies
Into
our
hearts
1
a
classification
system
to
guide
of
the
Abb?y
ere
by
faith,
to
cleanse
and
forgive
I
poultry
buyers.
traffic,
and
lo
abide
and
empower
us
'
--
-
.
Now
Jesus
came
not
only
to
reVeal
the
love
of
the
Father
victor.
It
is
significant
that
on
the
last
night
the
Saviour
should
our
Christian
life
and
witness
and
to
heal
and
teach
and
to
have
interpreted
His
cross
in
for
Him.
terms
of
conflict
with
the
Sat-
i
anic
dominion:
"Now
is
the,
BOGNOR
REGIS,
England
!
judgment
of
this
world;
nowA
fisherman,
hauling
his
net
shall
the
prince
of
this
world
!ol
tne,
coust
here,
caught
a
be
cast
OUt."
(John
12:311.
Paul
I
nine-uallim
cask
nf
hppr
give
His
life
a
ransom
for
many
at
Calvary.
There
was
on
supreme
purpose
oi
which
little
is
said
because
man
in
his
blindness,
guided
only
by
reason,
would
not
understand.
Behind
Tlw
Gift
sh
Always
A
Still
Our
Friend
WILLIAM
L.
BAKER
of
the
Ketchikan
PUBLISHER
Chronicle
is
still
a
good
friend
and
booster
of
Prince
Rupert,
keenly
interested
in
the
common
development
of
our
two
ports
in
a
spirit
of
mutual
helpfulness
and
understanding.
During
a
recent
absence
from
Ketchikan
certain
writings
derogatory
to
Prince
Rupert
appeared
in
Mr.
Baker's
newspaper.
The
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce
felt
constrained
to
write
the
publisher
to
inquire
whether
The
Chronicle
had
"suddenly
turned
anti-Rupert
in
its
policies
which
had
always
been
so
distinctly
friendly
to
us.
It
is
gratifying
to
hear
from
Mr.
Baker
that
much
to
the
contrary
is
the
case.
Mr.
Baker
reiterates
his
friendship
and
interest
for
Prince
Rupert
in
answering
some
questions
put
to
him
by
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce
and
making
some
suggestions
as
to
how
we
might
complement
each
other.
Here
are
the
questions
and
answers
as
appearing
in
his
editorial
column:
"1.
Does
The
Chronicle
favor
amendment
of
the
Jones
Act?
"The
answer
is
yet
we
have
not
changed
our
position.
We
would
like
Canadian
ships
to
carry
passengers
between
Alaskan
ports
and
to
bring
to
Alaska
any
freight
of
U.S.
or
Canadian
origin
that
they
can
bring
at
rates
which
would
save
money
for
Alaskans.
We
think
that
the
development
of
Alaska
and
the
welfare
of
.its
people
are
more
important
than
any
shipping
monopoly
or
any
shipping
company.
Several
groups
in
Alaska
agree,
including
the
A.F.
of
L.
and
C.I.O.,
in
Alaska-wide
conventions.
"2.
Does
The
Chronicle
feel
Alaska
can
profit
from'
doing
more
business
with
and
through
Prince
.
Rupert
than
at
present?
"Our
answer
is
a
resounding
yes.
Trade
with
Rupert
will
prove
the
shortest
distance
between
two
points
is
a
straight
line,
and
that
the
overland
rail
route
can
and
will
save
freight
costs
to
Alaska.
Of
course
we
may
not
get
the
Jones
Act
juggled
to
where
we
need"nTuntil
we
become
a
state.
Meanwhile
we
should
work
for:
"a.
Better
use
of
the
scenic
highway
into
Rupert,
through
better
boat,
plane
and
yaeht
connec-'
tions
to
Alaska.
This
is
a
million-dollar
asset
to
Southeastern
Alaska
that
our
public
leaders
must
help
us
to
utilize.
We
can
think
of
no
more
attractive
trip
in
the
world,
so
far
as
the
pleasure
.
.
trav-
T
-l
A
1
O
1
1
i
T
i
the
scenes,
however,
Jesus
saw
wrote
that
Jesus'
through
death.
a
mighty
drama
being
enacted.'"1"
UC"'UJ
l"c
Favored
by
bright,
balmy
weather,
a
Mother's
Day
tea
anc
.
is
new
lingerie!
ir,
He
saw
the
real
enemy
and
not
I
power
of
death,
that
is
the
a
wonderful
Rift!
a
frti.
sale
sponsored
by
the
Senio;
r
jnf
I
Nightie,
REGULAR
BAPTIST
'O
D
E.
IlalL
5th
and
McBmle
SUNDAY,
MAY
2,
1948
a
puir
of
Pyjinj
P,
or
cuddly
Bed
for
one
second
was
He
deceived,
devil
Heo.
.2:14!.
Ai;am
coi.
Bark
of
life,
He
saw
vast
hordes
2:14-16)
he
decalres
that
it
was
of
evil
spirits
like
thick
clouds
I
at
Calvary
that
He
spoiled
prin-enveloping
the
world.
He
saw
,
cipalities
and
powers,
and
made
men
under
the
dominion
of
the
la
show
of
them
openly,
triumph-
powers
of
darkness.
The
Mas-
'
ing
over
them
at
the
Cross.
It
'A
Or
she
may
prefer
a
Nylons
or
Satin
Panties,
"All
that
BELIEVE
are
Jl'STiritD."
Acts.
13:39.
And
when
shopping
do:
Women's
Auxiliary
of
First
United
Church
was
the
centre
of
large
attendance
Thursday
afternoon.
The
church
rooms
were
tastefully
decorated
wltn
spring
flowers
for
the
occasion.
Assisting
the
senior
ladies
were
members
of
the
Junior
W
A.
Mrs.
R.
A.
Wilson
and
Mrs
W.
Holt
received
the
guests.
Presiding
at
the
pouring
tabic
were
Mrs.
G.
A.
Johnson,
Miss
Margaret
Sharpc,
Mrs.
R.
G.
DIRECTORY
get
to
aska
obtu
Girdk
two-way
stretch,
GartH
and
French
I'p-Lifl
Bra
Kervlres
In
all
rhnrcliM
at
11
a.m.
aiul
?:S0
p.m.;
Sunday
School
ut
iv(i'
'
Jv
wouids
eem
tnat
even
in
spiritual
realms,
when
conflict
takes
place,
the
forces
of
light,
in
their
efforts
to
overcome,
appeal
directly
to
Calvary
and
on
the
basis
of
Christ's
victory
obtained
there,
are
able
to
triumph;
"And
they
(Michael
and
his
angels)
overcame
him
(the
devil)
by
the
blood
of
the
Lamb
X
rV
i
v
...
v
J
iW
WW
Large
and
Mrs.
H.
G.
Lawes.
The
ANGLICAN
rATHRDR.tL
4th
Ave.
W.
at
Dunsmulr
St
Holy
Communion
8:30
a.m.
Sinday
School
2:00
p.m.
Rector:
BasU
3.
Prockter.
B.A.,
B
D
(Blue
733
1
FIRST
BAPTIST
6th
Ave.
E.
at
Young
St
Minister:
Rev
Fred
Antrobus
(Oren
812)
tea
jroom
was
under
convener-
ship
of
Mrs.
G.
Ciccone
assisted
12:15
p.m.
Sunday
School.
7:30
p.m.
aoApt'l
Service
Speaker:
Slit.
M.
BEDFORD
(of
Shantymen's
Christian
Assn.
of
N.A.)
Topic:
"PIRPOSEHL
LIVING"
(Lord's
bupper
follows
Evening
Service).
PRAYER
PRAISE
TESTIMONY
Wed.,
8
p.m.
Prayer
Meeting.
Fri.,
3:30
p.m.
Mission
Band
7:00
p.m.
Junior
Young
Peoples.
;
.
'
WE
PREACH
THE
OLD
FASHIONED
GOSPEL
Sweet
Sixteen's
personalized
Budget
Plan
is
desic
your
convenience;
use
it
when
you
shop.
There
No
Interest
and
No
Carrying
Charge
by
Mrs.
E.
R.
Foster.
Mrs.
P.
A
Bond,
Mrs.
W.
D.
McAra
and
Mrs.
H.
Applegate.
Serviteurs
were
Mrs.
T.
Pet-roff,
Mrs.
T.
Fra.ser,
Mrs.
.
and
by
the
word
of
their
testimony"
(Rev.
12:
11.
Little
is
bein-;
said,
of
what
was
so
real
to
Christ
in
His
constant
conflict
with
evil,
yet
Satan
and
his
cohorts
go
up
and
down
the
land,
oppressing,
deceiving,
inciting
to
evil
and
plunging
souls
into
the
pit
ol
unutterable
and
heart-breaking
FIRST
OTIF.SBYTF.BIAN
4th
Avenue
East
(Oreen
982)
firt
rxm:i
636
6th
Ave.
West
'
1
Minister:
R.
A.
Wilson,
M.A.'
(Oreen
613
1
Ware,
Miss
Margaret
McLeod.
j
HM.
fiOSI'FX
TWKHXAfi.K
221
6th
Ave.
West
Pastor:
Paul
A.
Barber
(Oreen
620)
Surst
lUutrii
(Ubitrrlt
and
Mrs.
George
Peters.
The
attractively
arranged
booths
were
In
charge
of
the
following:
Honie
cooking
and
delicatessen,
Mrs.
Reg.
Webber,
assisted
by
Miss
Helen
Hurd.
Fancy
work
and
novelties,
Mrs.
D.
Santurbane
and
Mrs.
E.
Clapp.
Aprons,
Mrs.
C.
T.
Young
and
Mrs.
H.
E.
Amos.
The
junior
W.
A.
had
on
display
an
attractive
booth
oi
Minister:
R.
A.
Wilson,
M
A.
63r
Sixth
Avenue
West
SALVATION
AH
MY
Praser
Street
CO.:
Capt.
Earl
Jarrett
Directory
Class
2:30
p.m.
Sunday
School
3
00
p
m.
(Black
2691
ST.
Hl
l'S
I
I'TIII.IIAN
5th
Ave.
at
McDrtde
St.
Pastor:
5.
Sollnnd
(Black
610)
Hollywood
Ci
PRINCE
RUPERT'S
NEWEST
AND
I
P-TO-DATE
RESTAl'RAST
aprons,
fancy
work,
knitted
Sl'NDAY.
MAY
2.
1918
11:00
a.m.
MORNING
WORSHIP.
Anthem:
"Onward
Christian
Soldiers"
Junior
Choir.
Sermon:
"The
Regrets
o:
esterday."
Rev,
H.
E.
D.
Ashford,
M.B.E.,
B.A.,
B
D.
12:15
SUNDAY
SCHOOL.
7:30
p.m.
EVENING
WORSHIP.
Anthems:
'Seek
Ye
The
Lord,"
"God
Sends
the
Night"
Senior
Choir.
Sermon:
"The
Fulfilled
Desire''
,
Rev.
H.
E.
D.
Ashford,
M
B
E.,
B
A.,
B.D.
goods
and
novelties
convened
by
OPEN
FROM
4:00
P
M.
TO
3
M
eier
is
concerned,
man
a
o-oay
anve
10
riupen
over
the
Cariboo
and
Skeena
highways
with
stops
at
beautiful
lakes,
parks
and
rivers;
followed
by
a
boat
trip
through
the
totem-glacier
land
of
South-
eastern
Alaska
and
a
bus
or
motor
trip
to
interior
Alaska
via
the
Haines
highway.
"b.
An
air
connection
with
Rupert.
We
hope
this
will
mean
some
day
the
extension
of
C.P.A.'s
anticipated
airline
into
Rupert
so
it
will
serve
Ketchikan
through
Annette
Island,
even
on
a
two
or
three-times
per
week
basis.
Meanwhile,
we
must
have
better
local
plane
service,
to
get
Alaskans
to
Rupert
to
catch
,eastbound
trains
and
to
bring
tourists
'
from
Rupert
to
Ketchikan
to
see
Alaska.
Rupert
was
jammed
most
of
last
summer
with
motorists
who
wandered
up
the
Cariboo
trail
to
the
edge
of
Alaska
and
couldn't
get
a
look
at
the
Last
Frontier.
"These
are
the
chief
questions
leveled
at
this
8T.
PETF.R'M
ANGLICAN
Seal
Cove
Archdeacon
E.
Hodson
Sunday
School
11
OO
a.m.
Evening
Prayer
7:30
p
m.
(Blue
827)
COMMINITY
81'ND
1
Y
SCHOOL
East
End
Hall,
2:30
p.m.
Sperial
Dinner
Every
Sunday,
5
p.m.
to
JJ"
Mrs.
Crawford
Moore,
assisted
by
Mrs.
M.
Kreuger
and
Mrs.
I:
S.
Nick
erson.
CII1NESE
DISHES
A
SPEdAITT
For
Outside
Orders
Phone
133
CHOP
SUEY
10
FIRE
CALLS
DURING
APRIL
City
fire
department
answered
10
fire
calls
during
April,
all
of
them
minor
fires
resulting
in
only
slight
damage.
There
were
six
fires
during
the
same
month
last
year.
Fire
calls
so
far
this
year
number
42
with
damage
at
about-$12,000.
paper.
Furthermore,
we
admit
we
have
no
personal
knowledge
of
the
timber
deal
the
Celanese
people
made
with
the
B.C.
government
and
cannot
say
whether
it
was
fair
to
all
parties.
-
But
we
do
like
.
the
warm
and
friendly
spirit
of
Rupert's
people
Hotel.
.
I
irriva
(s
.
and
feel
that
co-operation
of
Rupert
and
Ketchi-
1
kan
interests
will
help
both
towns,
more
in
the
fu-
:
ture
than
it
has
in
the
past
The
B.C.
country
has
;
rich
resources
and
the
least
of
them
is
the
faith,
:
hope
and
independence
of
its
people.
Furthermore,
,
big
or
little,
we'd
still
like
to
have
that
celanese
It's
"plane"
piant
in
rvetcniKan
or
AJaska.
repair
jou
Prince
Rupert
P.
M.
Boisevert,
Montreal;
James
Gardner,
Winnipeg;
C.
N.
Sawle,
Winnipeg;
H.
R.
Henderson,
Vancouver;
S.
S.
Leith,
Vancouver;
G.
A.
Brennan,
Vancouver;
A.
Del
Rizzo,
Montreal;
F.
J.
Babington,
Vancouver;
G.
Hilliard,
Prince
George:
E.
Likness,
Vancouver;
S.
Odd-son,
Osland;
Mrs.
S.
H.
Grist,
Sandspit;
Rev..
G.
J.
Beck,
Bui
Two
sailings
per
week
for
VANCOUVER
VICTORIA
SEATTLE
Tuesday,
1:30
p.m.,
Coqultlam
Saturday,
9
a.m.,
Calata
STEWART
and
ALICE
ARM
Sundays.
12
midnight
QUEEN
CHARLOTTES
FOR
NASSETT
AND
PORT
CLEMENTS
May
14
and
28
FOR
SOUTH
SriLANDS
May
18
and
30
FRANK
J.
SKINNER
Prince
Rupert
Arent
Third
Ave.
Phone
568
order
your
CminlieS
I"1'
;
SYSTEM
ON
TRIAL
Mitchell
&
Ci
liniitf
PHONE
3
Ai
rKhbLNl
the
free
enterprise
system
is
on
trial
the
whole
industrial
system
of
profit
and
loss
enterprise
depends
on
a
better
under-
riVldl
V
Irtv
i-ltn
n
-
4.1-
-
1
1
Recruits
are
being
accepted
for
the
R.
W.
Squires,
Terrace;
A
G.
Dickson,
Terrace;
C.
J.
Norring-ton,
Terrace;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
P.
Wilkins,
Green
Island
Lighthouse;
S.
Beckeland,
Sexsmith.
Alta;
C.
Mills,
Smithers;
H.
Morris,
Smithers;
H.
Leach,
Smithers;
J.
L.
McLeod,
Terrace;
Try
Our
Homogenized
.
.
.
,
f
frnm
vane
pinmiuig
uy
me
man
in
me
street.
The
radicals
are
well
organized
and
attack
with
every
propaganda
medium,
known
to
the
game.
Canadian
business
will
either
have
to
organize
and
nut
over
a
first-class
anti-propaganda
campaign
-
to
defend
itself
and
sell
free
enterprise
to
its
own
people
and
the
world,
or
the
time
will
come
when
'.
Canadian
business
won't
be
able
to
sell
anything.
ialKhinmentirui"
Mr.
and
Mrs.
L.
Buchanan,
Sml-
(
Homogenized
Milk
contains
al
w
for
and
Milk-Solids
required
bjiav
lo
date,
the
greatest
danger
to
free
enterprise,
representing
the
Canadian
way
of
living,
is'
the
fnot
thnf
it
haa
fsilorl
Tr
toll
lfc
mun
c
M.r
fni
Standard
muk
T,,f
Mn
ATore
thers;
C.
R.
Long,
Vancouver:
G.
D.
McLellan,
Vancouver;
J.
Hisaland,
Terrace;
W.
H.
Oliver
Terrace;
W.
Long,
Hazelton;
W.
Hanson,
Smithers;
B.
Noakes,
Terrace;
B.
R.
Dodds,
Terrace;
N.
A.
McNabb,
Terrace;
R.
Bu-beau.
Terrace;
E.
Willie
Terrace;
M.
Dubeau,
Terrace.
itii.
tt
!,i
A
a
linear
ra'ncra
r
ing
to
the
extent
.
.
.
that
even
simple
facts,
the
antidote,
have
nnt
bppn
nuMieVio
ing
been
objected
to
mechamca'
P
For
the
last,
few
VPSrs
ir
has
Vifer
nnW
t(
oh-
;
.
by
a
steady
stream
of
well
directed
propaganda.
Royal
Canadian
Mounted
Police
Applicants
must
be
single
between
the
aqes
of
18
and
30
years.
For
further
information
apply
to
the
nearest
R.C.M.
Police
Detachment
or
the
Commissioner,
Royal
Canadian
Mounted
Police,
Ottawa
;;
VALENTIN
DAIRT
O
PHONE
657
HISTORIC
FLIGHT
The
first
transatlantic
lighter-than-air
craft
to
reach
Canada
was
the
R-100,
in
1930.
EARLY
ADVERTISING
COPY
WILL
BE
APPRECIATED