2
1ST
EEglfiakiiailai
Prince
Rupert
Daily
Hews
d
er
vi
ces
i
'$
C
luircfitl
Saturday,
Ociob-.r
2i,
1S50
f.sh.ng.
best
cftoHonng.
Sue
An
Independent
daily
newspaper
devoieti
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prince
'
Rupert
and
northern
and
central
British
Columbia
.
...lurrsrj
.
r
Ded.
Now
J
.v
.
t'
SATURDAY
SERMON
Member
of
Canadian
Press
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
Canadian
Daily
Newspaper
Association
O.
A.
HOTTER,
Managing
Editor.
H.
G.
PERRY,
Managing
Director
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
Pillows
To
match
the
comforted
Comf
nrfr-rc
Pi,,
L
Luuie
uea
size
selection,
from
'."
-
w
bj
carrier,
rer
wees,
zuc;
vtx
aiontn,
rx;
r?z
y:tt,
8
00;
By
Mail,
Per
Month,
50c;
Per
Year,
K
00
j
The
religious
life
oscillates
between
two
poles
f;'
the
mner
life
of
thought
and
devotion,
and
the
outer
A
.
-
-
-
ai
m.
1
-
i
V.
.a
-2--
i
1
1
f
fif
oprvipp
Withrnit
tVin
ttvnfnlrl
omnViQcic
wrii1!
S
Freedom
of
the
Press
this
oscillation
involves
there
can
be
no
deep,
satisf
y-iing
or
satisfactory
religion.
The
inner
life
of
devc-
jtion
may
be
called
"the
life
in
Cod"
the
outer
life
of
-
!
hervict
"ahf
life
tor
God?"
Ar.d
"
because
God
is
both
within
us
m.
t
.
t
tit
and
without
us
two
truths
cai-
f
KPAr
II
A
Hcrned
Owl
On
DIRECTORY
Srrrlm
In
all
march
at
It
im
Mr
i.sm
p.m.:
Mioiliii
fcrhuui
I!
IS
r-pt
a
thoant,
AVfiLlf-AM
fATIIU.RU
4vh
Are
W
at
Dunsmulr
81
.
,
Hoiy
Communion
8
30
am
S-i-5'Ja
Sr"irit
1
00
pm.
Cinon
Basil
S.
Proctr.
2
A
.
B
Ei
Rector:
(E'.ur
m
FIRST
BmT
Sth
A
E
t
Youni
Pt
MU.isU":
Rei
Fred
Abtrobua
jama
li
FlttT
pi:fsbvtriv
Rv.
K
A
Wright.
DD
FIRT
I
Mint
iC
etri
Ave
West
f:-
I,
O.
SM-tx-r
(Given
6!3i
rTI.L
iP.l.
TBIRVri.l!
i02
em
Ae
Wst
Berv'tm
11
am
and
7
30
p.m.
Sunday
Eehuol
12.15.
iGreen
33'
i
RAI.VATIO
ARMT
Praser
Ftiert
CO.:
Capt.
W.
Poulton
Uirtjry
Claas
2
SO
p
jn
bunUay
SchxJ
8
00
p
m.
tBlacc
3U,
T.
PAI
IS
LrTHF.ft.4N
6th
Ave.
at
McBrule
St
Pastor:
8
Boll
and
(black
610'
DLFENCE
BUli.UtH
K.
O.
iDicUj
Julutiun.
37-yeur-oid
gtntral
manager
of
the
Canadian
Cor.structi'in
A-ssocia-tion,
noon
will
hundie
milliuii-doiUr
contracts
He
hai
been
U!puinU-U
conislruttion
consultant
and
purchasing
atrent
for
the
government's
$1U0
(XHJ,-000
dflente
building
program.
.
.CP
PHOTO
I
Eleventh
Ave.
approaching
Owls
are
nijt
at
an
lnen
it
at
ks
,
'""
Fall
Bazaar
1
the
D:vir.e
Imminence
anil
tin
j
Divine
TranscenUence
the
Jile
!
of
God
in
the
soul
must
aio
b
-
h
and
n
Prince
Ruuert.
but
Ex-Aid
Fx-A!f
i
u.!rj
'
-J
woDert
McKay
it-rentlv
ih
it
r,.
.
.
"u
that
distinctly
outclasses
the
ir,.,'?-l
"
-wa
ij,
i
1
.
j,j
the
Uf
,for
God
m
the
wor
d
To
St
Many
ca!It.ri
patrontod
know
Ood
u
to
to
do
Hw
p,,,,
WA
fa!l
basaar
;wUJ.
To
Mk
to
do
God's
will
tr-jj
.
an,rri0ftn.
Xhe
affair
wa3
.
toncom!
to.
k"ow
"J'"-
,
,
opened
by
Mi
J.
0.
Gilwon.
The
Our
Jrd
Himself
A
ta..L
JltWH
,
reveajed
,,.
hv
m
a
Join
th
thnsonds
(
mn
wfc8
.
providing
fw
EnorKial
security
whet
their
working
days
are
ever
thrwgl,
Retirement
Income
Polities
with...
PRINCK
ROPF.KT
LAKO
hW.
til(ijiiL
liijTHICT
TAKE
HfllCE
that
COLUMBIA
CEIXL'UMg
COMPANY.
LIMl
I'KO
o
t-nrieu
hut.
umisli
Culumbia.
Iuip
Mnnuliicturfra.
UiU-ikU
to
I-ply
fjr
pennisst
in
Ui
iturvlutm
.Hi.
teaching,
to
well
as
in
UU
j.
cruxlurd,
pmident
of
the"
,
ufe,
ho
inseparable
are
thte
&,
tern(Jon
branth.
two
aspects
of
Divine
truth.
he;
Th(j
mowing
members
of
the
,who
sa
d
Blessed
are
the
pui
'
afu.rn()0n
brunch
were
Ui
charge
luiitiu
hltuute
J.
said
also:
-He
that
wiiieth
to
do!
o.uIinvfr
n
Ki.wrt
Mr.
utcju
iw
a
tin.
JHi
wiU.
he
.hail
know
of
the
v.
Mm-M,
Mra.'j.
W.
Moore-
uocuuie
wneuter
it
ue
oi
UOd.
(,
use
He
who
said.
"The
Kingdom
of;
canciy-Mrs.
J.
Prince.
Mn.
D.
Ood
u
within
you."
aid
also,
ot-ns,
Mrs,
W.
D.
Griffiths.
.
Not
everyone
that
saith
untoj
Home
cwklng-Mrs.
W.
David-
ii?
wu
and
itw
N.jitli
bunk
o(
the
tke
n
hlver
In
the
vtrlnitj
of
81-vus,
U
V
,
eufiimencliiK
t
a
xmt
pmnu-d
approttmutuly
31
chsuia
S
S.i"
W
ot
tn
W
tt.riiKr
a
U.X,
ItuiiK
6.
0ft
Ulnri'.l.
thence
B
60
W
34
chaiiut
appruxtmstely;
ibencii
S
7'i
W
n
chatna
protmately;
Ihenc
N
I
I
chain
kpijrualmaWiy
tbnc
M
61'
B
s
c'.utina
appruxi-mauly
and
cuntuinmg
116
acres,
mora
or
leas
The
purpose
fur
which
the
land
ta
requirt-d
la
li.r
uaa
u
a
eampHlte.
DATED
thi
Sth
day
of
October.
1950.
CXDJ.UMBIA
CRl.U'lJ.SK
COMPANY.
LIMITED
tAiiMi
aiiau
ciiicr
m.n
the
Kingdom
Of
Heaven."
An-4
He
who.
speaking
of
His
own
unique
life
in
God,
said
accord-
ST.
PITKR
ANGLICAN
Snl
CoTe
Sunday
Bchoc:
1
1
iX)
a
m.
Evealng
Prayer
7:30
p.m.
Blt
rt
REfilXAR
BAPTIST
629
6th
Ave.
E.
Blue
803
Pastor:
Rr.
Lranard
A.
Thorp
son,
Mrs.
M.
Viereck,
Mrs.
W.
J3.
Skinner.
The
evening
branch
took
care
of
the
variety
stall.
Mrs.
J.
Mel-lor
and
Mrs.
WUf
McLean
were
in
charge.
In
the
tea
room
were
Mrs.
D
Gable,
Mrs.
William
McLean
Mrs.
Robect
Kelsey
and
Mrs.
M
Olsen,
members
of
the
evening
ing
to
the
St.
John's
gospel:
"J
and
the
Father
are
one."
also
said:
"My
meat
is
to
do
the
will
of
Him
that
sent
me
and
to
accomplish
His
work."
It
Is
significant
that
the
lact
utterance
of
our
Lord
immediat-
First
Presbyterian
Church
branch.
Serving
were
Mrs.
F
1
'
ely
follows
His
saying
"I
have;
Baldwin,
Mrs.
A.
E
Carlson
and
meat
to
eat
that
ye
know
not
,
Mrs.
D.
Pearson.
Cashier
in
th
of."
The
spiritual
sustenance
j
tea
room
was
Mrs.
M.
Mauser.
p
1
1
Representatives
RirhnrH
RanV..kH
rxi
..a
-
wnicn
comes
irom
intimate
fe:-
p
;
"lslr,t
l
ent.
5
Howe
St.,
Vancc.i
...
.
i,lt,,
fcl,ri,
rtcpreseniauve.
Pr
nw
Rmv.r
d
!
Will
Robinson
IE
t
Moving,
Parking,
Crating
Shipping
ar-l
General
Cartage
and
Kturate
Complete,
Reliable
and
t'Hi-cient
Service.
Ais.j
.iteiiu
ii.
Canadian
Liquid
An
t;.t.
Lit,
,
for
Oxygen,
Acetylene
and
all
AtiUing
supplies.
LINDSAY'S
CARTAGt
&
STORAGE
LIMITED
'i,.
...
,,
.VJ
i
n-cpirseiuauve,
reri
i
IT!
"
t"L
U-
Branch
Manae.
175
Howe
St,
Vanccr
i
lowshlp
with
God
is
of
the
same
essential
quality
as
that
whicn
comes
from
active
service
for
God.
Thus
communion
with
God,
while
separable
in
thought,
is
integrally
conjoined
in
experience.
At
least
they
were
so
united
in
the
experience
or
our
Lord
TRAIN
bCHEDULE
For
the
East
Monday.
WedneLJay,
"
-ay
8:00
p
ro,
rrom
the
last
l'uesday,
ThuiSdUf
daf'itda)
'0:1
p.m.
REAL
ESTATE
INSURANCE
4
I
"What
God
hath
joined
let
n.j
2nd
and
Park
Avenue?
U10
Phnei
60
and
6K
Cct
Est.
wn
put
asunder.
RENTALS
231
Fourth
Ave.
East
Minister:
Rev.
E.
A.
Wright,
DD.
First
United
Church
i3
Sixth
Avenue
West
Prince
Rupert.
B.C.
Rev.
Lawrence
G.
Bieber
Organists:
Mrs.
E.
3,
Smith.
John
Currie.
October
29,
1950
Morning
Worship
11
o'clock.
'
'WLrf
J
1
V
VAr-
Ml
Third
A
y'yiiwmj
00
0yER
BROADWAY
C
KEEP
WARM
!
!
I
Stonfield's
Underwear
Infants
to
Teen-age
)
Snow
Suits
j
Evening
Service
7.30.
J
We
extend
a
cordial
invitation
11:00
a.m.
Worship
and
Baptismal
Service.
to
visitors
to
worship
with
us.
Sermon:
"The
Communion
of
"Kemember
the
Sabbath
Day
to
Ker?p
it
Holy."
OF
ALL
PEOPLE
concerned
with
the
freedom
of
the
press,
none
has
a
more
difficult
task
than
the
weekly
newspaper
editor,
says
a
prize-winning
editorial
in
a
Canadian
Weekly
Newspapers
Association
contest.
Much
of
it
is
also
applicable
to
the
smaller
daily
newspaper
situation.
True,
the
editor
lives
in
a
democratic
community
(and
the
smaller
the
community
the
more
democratic
it
is)
but
this
complicates,
it
does
not
simplify,
freedom
of
the
press.
Under
dictatorships,
the
editor
can
always
consult
the
censor
or
the
local
party
boss
if
he
is
;
in
doubt
on
what
should
be
printed.
As
there
is
no
!
freedom
of
the
press,
he
does
not
have
to
worry
abut
it.
In
Army
newspapers,
the
adjutant-general
exercises
its
official
censorship.
Again
there
is
no
freedom,
and
the
editor,
generally
a
serviceman,
has
but
to
obey
orders.
The
editor
of
the
big
city
newspaper,
guarded
by
legal
experts
from
fear
of
libel
arid
by
the
publishers
on
policy,
can
print
most
of
the
news
he
receives
and
express
opinions
without
fear
of
reproach.
His
circulation
is
large,
the
majority
of
his
readers
he
does
not
know.
His
comments
in
the
editorial
columns
are
entirely
impersonal
as
far
as
they
are
concerned.
His
authority
is
aloof
and
in-violate.
.
.
But
your
weekly
newspaper
editor
knows
most
of
his
readers
by
sight,
even
if
they
are
not
his
or
his
family's
personal
friends.
The
pressure
on
him
to
restrain
freedom
of
the
press,
however
unwittingly
done,
is
constant.
The
pressure
is
increased
by
the
fact
that
the
editor
often
knows
personally
and
sympathizes
with
somebody
in
trouble,
whose
case
he
has
been
asked
"as
a
friend"
not
to
report.
If
the
editor
deletes
unpleasant
references
to
other
persons
in
the
"Letters
to
Editor"
column,
the
writer
of
the
letter
will
ask
him:
"Where
is
the
f
reedoroof
the
pres?"
The
difficult
pah
of
it
is
that
all
these
virgin
gs
are
w
natural.
It
is
natural
to
whh
to
shield
a
relative
or
friend.
It
is
natural
for
a
person
with
what
he
considers
a
genuine
grievance
to
wish
to
,
give
vent
to
it
publicly.
Whatever
he
does
he
will
be
praised
by
some
and
censured
by
others,
not
remotely
but
to
his
face,
by
people
with
whom
he
comes
into
daily
contact.
Personal
relations
thus
complicate
freedom
of
the
press
for
the
weekly
editor,
and
often
he
will
be
tempted
to
abandon
a
principle
for
the
sake
of
ptting
along
with
others.
But
he
does
so
at
the
peril
of
the
freedom
he
is
sworn
to
uphold
and
at
the
peril
of
his
newspaper's
reputation
for
integrity.
He
cannot
do
better
than
remember
the
words
'of
the
lute
C,'P.
Scottfor
57
years
editor
of
the
Manchester
Guardian:
''Fundamentally,
journalism
implies
honesty,
cleanness,
courage,
fairness
and
a
sense
of
duty
to
the
reader
and
the
community.
The
newspaper
is
of
necessity
something
of
a
monopoly,
and
its
first
duty
is
to
shun
the
temptations
of
a
monopoly.
Neither
in
what
it
gives,
nor
in
what
it
doea
not
give,
nor
in
the
mode
of
presentation,
must
the
unclouded
face
of
truth
suffer
wrong.
Comment
is
free
but
facts
are
sacred.
The
voice
of
opponents,
no
less
than
that
of
friends,
has
a
right
to
be
heard.
Comment
is
also
justly
subject
to
self-imposed
restraint..
It
is
well
to
be
frank.
It
is
even
better
to
.
be
fair."
Because
most
editors
acknowledge
these
principles,
a
free
press
has
rightly
become
a
main
bulwark
of
democracy.
Those
individuals
who
suffer
or
feel
aggrieved
because
this
freedom
is
maintained
might
well
console
themselves
with
the
fact
that'
the
principle
of
freedom
of
the
press
is
far
more
important
ultimately
to
them
and
then-descendants
than
any
inconvenience
or
blow
to
self-pride
they
experience
temporarily
because
of
it.
SCRIPTURE
PASSAGE
FOR
TODAY
"Can
two
walH
together
except
they
be
agreed
?"
Amos
3:3
Porkoi
Ski
Pants
e
9
"
IM
Saints."
Children's
8tory:
"Two
Sailors"
Junior
Choir
Anthem:
"It
Fell
Upon
a
Summer's
Day."
7
-no
pm.
Evening
Worship.
Sermon:
"On
The
Narrow
Way."
j
ew
Mitts
Wool,
Leather
and
the
ever-popular
White
Fur
Mitts
,1'
1
r
I
i
:;
If
iU
K
.et:
Dr
R.
O.
Large
and
Mr.
"'v!and
Miles.
Washe
General
Electric
Doms
Department
Slore
Trv
a
Dully
News
Classified
With
Pump
Control
only
$159.50
NORTHERN
B.
C.
POWER
Ct-
'
f
JtfrlVVART;
B.(
PRINCE
RUPERT
"PHONE
21"
'
tl
'
PIan
now
(o
select
a
heating
system
that
will
'
l
;
'
'
11
provide
you
with
luxurious
comfort
at
a
lower
i:
-
f
Jj?;,
operating
cost.
SERVING
THE
.
B.C.
COAST
The
Booker
Furnace
gives
you
a
gravity
stoker
and
warm
air
furnace
combined
for
the
price
of
an
ordinary
furnace
alone.
Tested
in
hundreds
of
homes
through
British
Columbia's
worst
winter
the
Booker
proved
itself
most
efficient
for
convenience
anil
economy.
.
Enjoy
the
comfort
of
a
warm
home
and
save
money
at
the
same
time!
The
BOOKER
SELF-FEED
COAL
FURNACE
burns
lower
priced
Alberta
coals
with
high
efficiency.
No
dirt-very
little
ash.
1
1
l
III
r
l--
Charles
Plunkett,
64,
of
Vancouver,
may
become
the
16th
Lord
of
Louth,
a
title
originated
by
Henry
VIII,
according
to
an
announcement
from
London.
Engineer
for
the
Cana
tllan
National
Railways
at
Port
Mann,
B.C.,
he
told
reporters
he
was
too
busy
to
dlscuu
the
matter
when
his
picture
was
CP
I'HOTOJ
AUCTION
BAI.K
Tliiiiit-r
r
xiori.f
Jhpre
will
be
oiferfd
t,,r
ale
at
Public
Aucitlrm
at
10
30
am,
on
Thuraday,
Nnvcmbcr
()t.h.
1HS0,
In
the
offloe
of
the
Firt-cat
Kari((i-r
at
Occiin
I
la.
B3.,
the
I,lcenc
XI
0224
to
nut
6.240.000
f
b.m.
ot
HmliK:lt,
liitlHBm,
Coilnr.
and
Kpriirai
(m
kit
urea
comprising
of
vararit
ammn
liitirt
altuatecl
on
the
north
Mn
portion
of
Luke
Inland,
Hai,
3
Coant
Lmtd
District.
Three
years
will
be
allowed
for
removal
of
timber.
"Provided
anyone
unable
ti
tthl
tho
auction
In
person
miiy
aubmlt
tender
to
be
opened
at
the
hour
of
auction
and
treated
aa
one
bid
"
Further
particular
may
be
obtained
from
the
Deputy
Minister
of
Joreata,
Victoria.
B.
C,
or
the
Dlat-rlct
forester,
Prince
Rupert,
D
0
(H)
QUEEN
CHARLOTTE
ISLANDS
FROM
PRINCE
IUTJIRT
ro:
m
asset
PORT
CLEMENTS
QUEFN
CHARLOTTE
CITY
.
.
t
twwn
BAY
SaveWork-SaveMoney
THE
MOST
POPULAR
SMALL
SIZE
'
CUMSHEWA
INK
9.00
AH
f,!3AVF:
PRINCE
RUPERT
,."Jijcppt
TllUisilay
and
Sunfloy
FROM
1'RINCK
W.mWt
TO;
ALICE
ARM
STEWART
9.00
1
HEATER
FOR
AN
AVERAGE
HOME
ond
here's
why:
You
need
start
a
fire
but
once
The
only
healer
which
throws
a
year;
need
only
two
fillings
heat
downwards
,
,
.
keeps
per
day.
floors
warm.
A
seml-automatio
magazine-
Never
m
m
"
no
m0,nB
fed
(self
feed)
burner
that
...
parts
to
go
wrong.
burns
lower
priced
Alberta
Absolutely
controlled
at
all
coals.
,
-
'
times
...
positively
safe.
COM6
IN
TODAY
end
SEE
FOR
VOUOSltr
Booker
Unit!
art
tvallabl
In
various
nd
models
-Foroed
Air
Condition
(iroon
baked
onimol
casino;
Saml-Pipeloso
"
Plpelou
FurnicMI
Space
Heatera
(Standard
and
Deluxe
Cabinet
Model!)
B.
C.
Distributors
-
R.
I
ELLIOTT
J9Z
West
21st
Avenut
VANCOUVER,
B.C.
LEAVE:
PRINCE
RUPERT
THUKSjja
i
o
A.
LEAVE
J
STEWART
FRIDAYS
'
RESERVAT,a
TICKETS
INFORMATION
mum
Expert
SIGN
WRITING
PHONE
476
OUEEN
CHARLOTTE
AIRLINES
No.
1
BOOKER
HEATER
Standard
Model
Combustion
chamber
and
firebox
ALL
CAST.
Ash
pan
and
poker.
Bright
metal
trim.
All
material
good
grey
Iron
cast
throughout.
Capacity
up
to
5,500
cubic
feet.
A
C.OOD
SIGN
IS
A
SIGN
OF
A
GOOD
BUSINESS
ANDREW
WASEND
Graduate
of
Detroit
School
Lettering
BLUE
836
IT
PAYS
TO
PAY
PROMPTLY
Credit
Is
a
great
convenience,
this
privilege
will
be
yours
If
you
pay
your
accounts
promptly
as
agreed.
"A
good
credit
record
is
your
greatest
asset."
CREDIT
BUREAU
OF
PRINCE
RUPERT
Killas
&
Christophe
II
Fligh5
ISLAND
CITY
BUILDERS'.
SUPPLY
LTD.
Biioket
Heaters
and
Furnaces
are
Recommended
and
Sold
by:
Air
Freight
on
o