Idrinrr
Ruprrt
DaflP
rectos
W?dnedy,
January
5,
1949
COUMCIL
RENEWS
SAME
SALARIES
1
-II'
'
-'
An
tudpfwcdtnt
rt1l?
n"ipt
ilRvnta
t-o
the
upbuilding
of
Prinrt
Rupert
n4
:i
enmnmcltlp
rntr,pr'1ng
norihwn
nd
central
Britiso
Columbia
4uThtrtwl
u
Second
Clase
Mail,
Post
Office
Department.
Ottawa)
-
PtibllKhS
eer
afternoon
except
Sunday
bf
Prtnot
Rupert
Dally
News
Ltd..
Srd
Avenue.
Prince
Rupert,
British
Columbia,
Q.
A.
HUNTER.
Manaeine
Editor.
H.
O.
PERRY.
Manaelna
Director.
WESIBEH
OP
CANADIAN
PRESS
ATOH
BUREAU
OP
CIRCULATIONS
CANADIAN
DAILY
NFVVSPAPER
ASSOCIATION
-
1
!
Ft'
'
-"
'
r.
Vi;
;
'
F
l
-.i
fc,r
;.,.
f
e
!...."
rne
T
I
:
;-
1
to-
.
:
1
J
No
Change
From
I.ast
Year
For
Mayor
and
Aldermen
j
Annual
indemnities
of
$1,200
for
the
mayor
and
$300
for
each
of
the
city's
eight
aldermen
were
set
by
city
council
Monday
night
at
its
first
meeting
of
the
vear.
The
indemnities
are
the
ecBscRipnoN
rates
Carrier.
Pat
Week.
JOc:
Per
Month.
75c:
Per
Year.
8
00.
By
Mall.
Per
Month.
50c,
Per
Year,
15
00
1949
Politics
.same
as
last
year.
An
effort
by
Alderman
Georse
W.
Rudderham
to
have
-thej
mayor's
indemnity
boosted
to
j
$2,000
jmnually
was
not
acted
on
j
"S2W
'O
V
;
:
-
x
'
'T
-
),
h'
;
i
-
i-j.i
i
.
1
"
T
-i
ir
i
i
i
,
i
THAT
HM9
will
he
an
active
rear
noliticallv
in
.
I
Canada
is
acknowledged
bv
students
of
nublic
by
council
after
Mayor
Arnold
;
had
stated
that
she
was
satis-'
fied
with
the
$1,200
Dgiiie.
j
'
I'm
not
going
to
prrsa
this
!niatte."
said
Aldeimnn
Rudder-
ham.
"I've
tried
it
before
and
got
no
where
with
It.
But
I
still
think
that
$1,200
is
not;
enough."
,
Alderman
II
S.
Whalen,
a
new-
j
comer
to
council,
agreed
with
Alderman
Rudderham.
!
MILLIONTH
COPY
Health
Minister
Paul
Martin
is
shown
presenting
the
millionth
c
Child
Care,
published
by
the
Department
of
Health
and
Welfare,
to
2,-year
old
Mrs.
Dostaler
at
a
special
ceremony
at
Montreal
this
week.
Given
to
mothers
ad
prospective
n
the'
book
has
received
high
praise
from
world
health
authorities.
Looking
en
Is
Dr.
Ernes
ture,
left
author
of
the
book
and
director
of
chl
id
anri
maternal
health.
,cP
.
affairs.
There
exists
the
probability
of
a
federal
.election.
Speculation
is
rife
concerning
Quebec
a
province
that
has
always
had
a
bearing
on
things
nationally
politic.
More
than
once,
it
has
been
thought
of
as
a
determining
factor.
Influenced
by
the
fact
of
a
French-Canadian
being
once
more
the
head
of
the
government,
the
polling
in
Quebec
might
go
largely
Liberal.
But,
offsetting
this
opinion,
is
the
further
element
of
Maurice
Duplessis,
"spirited
provincial
premier,
who
used
to
be
known
as
a
Conservative.
He
is
not
unfriendly
to
the
new
Progressive-Conservative
chief.
In
no
small
degree
he
is
a
man
possessing
power
in
his
own
province.
It
has
been
suggested
the
Liberals
would
like
nothing
better
than
to
absorb
the
C.C.F.
but
that
appears
to
be
little
more
than
a
dim
hope.
The
Progressive-Conservatives
ponder
a
coalition
administration.
But
nothing,
at
this
uncertain
stage
can
be
said
to
be
anywhere
near
a
certainty.
There
aiv
so
many
matters
hinging
on
other
considerations.
,
-
Wise
indeed
is
the
seer,
who
can
see
through
the
cross-currents
and
complexities
as
the'194i
political
curtain
rises.
AN
ANGLICAN
EDITORIAL
BUSINESS
AND
PROFESSIONA
PREPARE
FOR
SESSION
Some
of
the
busiest
people
iri
Ottawa
are
members
of
the
Ilouie
of
CuiAmons
as
the
oeniiig
of
Parliament
on
January
26
draws
near.
Getting
his
uniform
adjusted
for
the
big
day
is
Page
Stanley
Blackbrun.
Frank
Mc-Kenna,
tailor
of
t
he
House
of
Commons,
is
doing
the
measuring.
(CP
Photos
Two
provincial
police
constables
sailed
Sunday
night
on
the
CoquiUam
for
Victoria
where
;
ihey
will
attend
a
police
train-
ing
school
for
the
next
throe
weeks.
They
were
Constable
;
P.
C.
Gurr
of
the
city
detach-
!
ment
and
Constable
A.
S.
Bond
j
of
Hazeltori.
They
escorted
two
;
city
prisoners
as
far
as
Van-
j
couver.
RYTOWN
MACHINE
WORKS
JULES
SEGUIN
LAID
AT
REST
Requiem
Mass
for
Well
Known
Pioneer
This
Morning
Many
old
friends
foregathered
at
the
Church
of
the
Annunciation,
where
deceased
expired
prince
rail-
DOTTLE
COLLI
AND
M3SSEN
Beer,
Sodi,
Perfex
Ginger
Ale
Bui
PHONE
RED
7ti
Agents
for
SIMPLEX
GAS
and
CUMMINS
DIESEL
ENGINES
Anglican
Editor
Finds
r
Red"
Dean
Is
Christian
Gentleman
INTERESTING!
COMMENT
AFTER
HEARING
SERMON
OF
MUCH
suddenly
while
at
worship
on
interests.
The
second
Is
to
endeavour
to
see
the
other
fellow's
point
of
view.
He
gave
us
a
practical
demonstration
of
this
second
lnjunc-
Sunday
morning,
for
the
funer
MARGARET
M
OPTOMETM
ROOM
in,
STONE
i:
al
of
the
late
Jules
Joseph
Serum
which
took
Dlace
this
Sales,
Service
and
Parts
tion,
by
helping
us
to
see
vexed
mornlnSf
High
requiem
mass
for
questions
from
the
Russian
point
PHONE
the
repose
of
the
soul
of
deferred
was
celebrated
by
Re.
Father
F.
Rayner
O
M
I.,
par-i
h
priest.
Charles
P.
Bulagno
presided
at
the
organ.
Following
the
church
service,
M
A
L
I
G
N
E
I)
"PEACEMAKER"
(An
Editorial
in
"Anglican
Outlook")
There
was
held
in
the
Church
of
St.
John
the
Divine
in
Verdun
a
most
unique
peace
service.
The
preacher
was
the
Dean
of
Canterbury.
It
was
quite
by
accident
that
St.
John's
had
secured
the
much
maligned
Dean
for
their
service,
and
the
service
was
TU
T
TP.
r.'l
l
of
view.
What
we
call
Russian
expansion,
the
Russian
regards
as
the
determination
to
have
friendly
governments
along
that
Western
border
through
which
she
has
always
been
attacked;
just
as
England
has
always
P
O.
Box
11?,
SCANNED
the
"Anglican
Outlook,"
more
or
WE
less
unofficial
publication
of
that
denomination
in
Canada,
and
were
attracted
by
a
large
front
page
picture
of
Very
Rev.
Dr.
Hewlett
Johnson,
Dean
of
Canterbury.
We
were
curious
to
look
in-jside
and
see
how
the
publication
treated
the
noted
ecclesiastic
wlio
received
so
much,
and
sometimes
scornful,
attention
during
his
visit
to
Canada
in
the
fall.
And
we
were
so
interested
in
an
editorial
we
""found
that
we
are
passing
it
on
to
our
readers
in
MATTSON'S
UPHOLSTERING
AND
FURNITURE
REPAIRS
Custom-built
Chesterfield
Suites
and
Occasional
Chairs
Spring-filled
Mattresses
Repaired
Drapes
Curtains
Phone
Blue
818
P.O.
Box
52G
330
Second
Avenue
'
Prince
Rupert,
B
C.
sought
to
have
friendly
govern
HELEN'S!
interment
was
made
in
the
Roman
Catholic
section
of
Fair-view
Cemetery.
Pallbearers
were
t.iliis
Couture,
Joseph
Garon,
Henri
Letourneau,
J.
L.
Blain,
Jo.rph
Granger
and
Gillis
Rover.
only
conceived
after
the
Dean
had
been
denied
any
adequate
hall
in
which
to
make
a
speech
in
Montreal.
As
it
had
"sound
learning
may
torevei
been
well
put
by
an
indignant
nourish'
?
sponsor
to
the
Dean's
visit
to
At
the
close
of
the
Biddine
REAUTY
SI
Permanent
W.r
Beauty
Culttip
all
its
brand
4th
Street
GEORGE
L.
RORIE
Montreal,
"the
last
citadels
of
player,
while
the
congregation
free
speech
in
the
great
metro-
SiiU?
-o
God
of
Love,
O
King
politan
city
in
so
called
demo-'0f
Peace,
Make
Wars
through-
v
Public
Accountant,
Auditor,
etc.
(
Income
Tax
Returns
ComplW;
I""1"'
-"iua
u
lew
rtng-
out
the
world
to
cjaje.
the
Dean
ments
along
the
west
coast
of
1
Europe.
In
dealing
with
Rus-'
'
sla's
opposition
to
the
American
plan
for
atomic
control,
he
pointed
out
that
it
was
perfectly
j
natural
that
the
Soviet
should
fear
to
place
the
ultimate
authority
for
atomic
development
in
a
body
in
which
she
is
con.stanl-ly
outvoted.
The
present
writer
could
find,
no
tendancy
in
the
D
'an
toi
whitewash
everything
done
by
i
Russia,
as
the
daily
press
would
'
I
have
us
believe.
He
was
frank
1
1
to
adirfit
that
the
Soviets
had
!
made
some
awful
blunders
and
J,he
Daily
rvews
today
as
what
we
think
a
striking
"
example
of
fairmindness
and
tolerance
in
editorial
consideration.
We
are
just
going
to
suggest,
too'
that
some
of
our
local
friends
who
were
so
derisive
and
indignant
when
the
Red
Dean
was
asked
to
come
here
read
this..
editorial
and,
possibly,
absorb
some
of
its
tolerance.
We.are
all
for
free
enterprise
and
the
other
principles
which
we
believe
should,
be
con-
Besner
Block
Phone
387
lican
pulpits
In
the
working
class
j
ent;.red
the
culoit
and
made
a
HANDY
MAI1
HOME
SERVI
GENFJtAL
CONTRA
AS
neurtlc
districts."
most
moving
appeal
for
peace
;
PAPER
HANGING."
AND
WOOD
FINISHING
(euKjqifi
P1J
and
understanding
among
'
nations.
It
was
not
an
appeal
for
IWarxian
Communism
as
our
As
the
Dean
entered
the
church
flanked
by
a
few
clergy
who
were
there
to
make
amends
for
the
i
oi..ct
.chjww
stvips
and
Culnrs
Buildlm;
and
repairs
A
ponent
of
a
true
democracy
but,
too
often,
we
fear
their
l';iu'
press
and
even
one
of
our
discourtesy
displayed
by
lllil
pi
I
P
MOT
T
FT?
-Rixifs,
Chimneys
3
ov.-;i
prelates
had
led
us
to
anticipate.
Whatever
was
said
in
superiors
to
a
priest
in
good
standing
in
the
Church
of
Eng
Phone
BLUE
155
CIMUIHl
AtritIN
it
Mllllt
mil
way
PHONES
Black
6B7
Red
8
P.O.
Box
10
land,
the
congregation
stood
and
sang
with
soul
stirring
fervour
"Thy
Kingdom
Come,
O
God."
Then
followed
the
Bidding
Prayer
of
ihe
Church
read
by
the
Rector.
Although
the
Bla
DR.
P.
J.
CHENEY
DENTIST
SUITE
5,
SMITH
BLOCK
hone
765
P.O.
Box
1401
FOR
YCHR
ROCK
and
CON
WORK
ding
Prayer
sounds
somewhat
archaic,
it
oecame
very
mucin
alive
on
this
occasion.
One
felt
favor
of
Communism
was
only
I
had
done
some
deplorable
things,
for'
that
part
of
Communism,
j
but
what
revolution
hasn't?
winch
in
tlw
words
of
thej
As
one
listened
to
this
kindly!
ArchbUiop
of
York,
"has
swept
courteous
and
Christian
gentle-a-vay
much
injustice
and
has
man,
the
thought
recurred
ovt
r
brought
new
hope
to
millions
and
over
again,
as
it
muyt
have
once
despairing'
and
has
given
to
the
twelve
hundred
list.'iu
rs
t'ie:n
educational
and
material
in
St.
John's
Church;
Why
the
benefits
at
one
time
denied
hysteria
display
on
Met'U
cam-them."
It
was
a
long
sermon
pus?
Why
the
deplorable
stul-i'ie
Dan
preached,
but
in
that
tification
of
all
liberal
principles
vast
congregation,
the
largest
by
the
Protestant
School
Board
ever
packed
into
St.
John's
of
Montreal?
Why
the
unpardon-
Vnivrh,
there
was
no
sign
of
able
rudeness
on
the
part
of
the
impatience
or
restlessness
A
dignitaries
of
the
Church
oi
Shakespearian
.actor
never
held.
England
in
Canada,
to
a
cour-his
audience
more
enthralled,
ageous
Christian
dean
from
the
""
some
of
those
who
profess
liberty
and
freedom
of
action
are
not
inclined
to
extend
that
freedom
beyond
the
precincts
of
their
own
belief
s
and
philosophies.
Unfortunately,
there
were
many
Who
profess
freedom
of
enterprise,
thought
and
action
who
scorned
and
despised
the
Red
Dean
and
would
have
prevented
that
recognized
churchman
from
a
hear-
ing
in
this
country.
To
those
people
particularly
we
hope
our
reprint
of
"Anglican
Outlook's"
editorial
will
prove
of
interest
with
possibly
a
broadening
effect.
Too
often
our
own
tolerance
tends
to
dim
our
conceptions
of
the
freedoms
which
we
profess
including
the
freedoms
of
worship,
speech
and
expression.
It
was
ref
rshing
to
us
to
run
across
what
we
consider
such
a
very
fine
bit
of
editorializing
as
,
xfe
found
in
this
ecclesiastical
publication
many
of
'
whose
own
confreres
were
none
too
tolerant
in
this
t'ALL
BLUE
:
M.
J.
SAUNli;
that
schools
and
universities
which
had
just
recently
turned
i
PIANO
TECHNICIAN
Tuning,
Voirlnf;
and
Repair-
MIKE
COLUSSI
Phone
BLACK
756
972
10th
East
their
back
on
the
principle
of
j
freedom
of
expression
were
in
1
New,
Modern
F)
All
Work
Guar:
need
of
prayer
to
say
nothing
t
the
need
of
Archbishops
and
Bishops
yielding
to
the
panic
of
the
hour
and
refusing
to
dis
QUALITY
KM
For
Downtrodden
enl
play
the
ordinary
decencies
to
-Hot
and
Worn
Si
Wells
Cartage
Ltd.
.Complete
Moving
Servire
Crating
Packing
Cartage
BLt'E
786
BM
ET
989
a
fellow
priest.
As
Uie
interces
uuuA"ce.
but
much
the
rnntrarv.
sions
proceeded
the
thought
ob
MAC
SHOE
H0$
Kx
774
Sri
1
truded,
that
even
now
the,
solemn
portent
of
the
Bidding
Prayer
had
come
to
pass"
and
there
was
"found
1
wanting
a
supply
of
persons
duly
qualified
to
serve
God
both
in
Churcli
le
began
with
the
text
'Blessed
Mother
Church
of
the
Anglican
re
the
peacemakers;
for
they
Communion?
ihall
be
called
the
children
of
These
thoughts
led
one
to
re-God."
He
then
proceeded
to
call
another
Beatitude
which
point,
out
that
there
can
be
no
follows
close
upon
the
one
grander
title
than
a
child
of
chosen
by
the
Dean
for
a
text.'
God,
but
if
we
are
to
aspire
for
"Blessed
are
ye
when
men
shall
that
title,
we
must
work
for
;
revile
and
persecute
you
and
peace
without
feaf
or
favor.
Two;
say
all
manner
of
evil
against
things
he
urged
as
very
import-j
you
falsely
for
my
sake.
Rejoice
ant
in
pursuing
after
peace.
One!
and
be
exceeding
glad
for
great
is
to
know
the
truth
and
16
take
!
is
your
reward
in
heaven:
for
particular
care
not
to
be
misled
so
persecuted
they
the
prophets
by
the
propaganda
of
selfish
;
wlich
were
before
you."
IF
IT'S
A
SMARTLY
STVI.FD
SI
IT
FROM
ACME
IT'S
RIGHT
AND
DON'T
FORGET
OUR
and
State."
When
the
rule
of
expediency
becomes
paramount
for
School
Boards,
University
authorities
and
Church
leaders,
how
long
can
we
dare
hope
that
SPOUTS
JACKETS,
TOPS
IN
STYLING
AND
SO
PRACTICAL.
ACME
CLOTHING
WE
THANK
OUR
CUSTOMERS
FOR
OUR
GOOD
BUSINESS
IN
1948.
WE
Lip
ED
Mr.
King's
informal
pre-birthday
in-.
terview
with
the
Canadian
Press.
For
what
it
,
seemed
to
reveal
was
how
a
man,
in
the
afterglow7
.;
of
life,
with
the
tempests
and
controversies
of
the
;
(years
behind
him,
looks
at
the
world
through
the
;
'
mellow
light
of
experience
content
to
let
bygones
be
bygones.
And
perhaps
Mr.
King's
new
mood,
Lis
growing
old
in
serenity,
is
helped
by
his
knowing
that
toward
him,
too,
old
enmities
are
forgotten.
'
That
is
our
way.
All
of
us
play
the
game
for
our
"
side,
ask
and
give
no
quarter
when
the
fight
is
on
:::but,
w
hen
the
battle
ends
and
whether
lost
or
won,
our
tradition
is
to
remember
that
we
are
all
Canadians,
tojet
antagonism
fade
in
-the
midst
of
time.
As
for
Ottawa,
which
has
known
Mr.
King
through
the
years
as
one
of
its
first
and
most
help-lul
citizens,
it
w
ill
hope
to
have
him
long
in
its
midst.
Sir
Robert
Borden,
his
armor
put
off,
lingered
with
us
for
seventeen
years,
became
more
and
more
esteemed
and
beloved,
playing
his
round
of
golf,
dwelling
with
his
books
and
his
friends.
For
Mr.
King,
we
could
wish
little
better.
Ottawa
Journal.
WE
HOPE
THEY'LL
HAVE
BROADWAY
CAFE
A
HAPPY
HOLIDAY
SEASON
-
-ALSO
A
GOOD
1949.
FOR
WE
STILL
NEED
THEIR
IUJSINESS
V-fc
REAL
ESTATE
INSURANCE
Income
Tax
Return
'
Prepared
Chandler
I
Cowgill
Photographer
Developing,
Printing
Enlarging
Your
Dost
Rat
tap;
Place
FI
LL
COT
RSE
MEALS
11
a.m.
to
8
p.m.
.
Danquet
Hall
for
Luncheons,
Dinner?
and
Parties
'
Chinese
Dishes
608
3rd
Ave
W.
Phone
200
CALENDAR
TIME
Just
a
plain
old-fashioned
calendar
showing
a
pretty
lake
is
Shirley
Viel's
choice
for
1949.
Gone
this
year
are
the
scantily
-clad
beauties
in
favor
of
homey
scenes.
Currier
and
Ives
reprints,
such
as
at
the
extreme
right,
are
still
popular
as
are
children
at
play,
left,
but
calendar
manufacturers
report
the
demand
for
near
nudes
fell
off
with
the
end
of
the
war.
It.
E.
MORTIMER
324
2nd
Ave.
Near
CFPR
Box
645
216
4th
St.
DAILY
NEWS
CLASSIFIED
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