f
mm
2
Idxlmt
Rupert
Dailp
rectos
Lto.
Saturday,
April
24,
1948
An
Independent
dIlT
newnappr
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
Print
Rupert
nnd
nil
communities
comprising
northern
and
central
British
Columbia.
(Authorised
an
Second
I'lai
Mall.
Pout
Office
Department,
Ottawa)
Published
ererv
nfieMioon
exrwpt.
8unday
by
Prlnoe
Rupert
Dally
Newa
Ltd..
3rd
Avenue,
Pi
1
nee
Rupert,
British
Columbia.
O.
A.
HUNTER.
Madaeln
Editor.
H.
O.
PERRY,
Managing
Director.
MEMBER
OP
CANADIAN
PRESS
AUDIT
BUREAU
OP
CIRCULATIONS
CANADIAN
DAILY
NEWSPAPER
ASSOCIATION
DIRECTORY
"Kerilre
In
ull
rhiirrlieit
lit
II
a.m.
mid
7:30
p.m.
:
Kiinthiv
hrhiHii
at
evept
ah
hIhihii.
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
City
Carrier,
per
wee.
15c:
Per
Month.
65c:
Per
Year,
17.00;
dflB&C'.
Bj
Mail,
Per
Month,
40c;
Per
Year.
4.00.
ANfil.M'AN
ATHI
IlHM.
4th
Ave.
W.
at
DuiiKtmitr
HI.
Holy
Cnmmunluii
K:30
a.m.
Bumluy
School
2:00
p
m.
Rectui
:
BuhII
8
Pluckier,
B
A.,
B
D
(lilur
7:ui
t'IKT
BAPTIST
Bth
Ave.
E
at
Youiik
St
MlnlHtnr:
Rev
Fred
Antrobiia
(Green
812)
Freight
Rates
Two
Miinri
VAN(Ol
Vt
-7.
SATURDAY
SERMON
Tuy.l:p.m.lCJ
BURNS
LAKE
WOMAN
DIES
Mrs.
Mary
Jane
Patterson
Passes
Away
in
Lo'-al
Hospital
Mrs.
Mary
Jane
Patterson,
for
many
years
a
respected
resident
of
Burns
Lake,
passed
away
Thursday
evening
in
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital
where
she
had
been
a
patient
for
the
past
two
months.
She
was
the
mother
of
William
Patterson,
977
Tenth
Avenue
East,
with
whom
she
had
made
her
home
since
last
fall.
Funeral
will
take
place
next
week
a
Burns
Lake,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Patterson
leaving
for
there
in
company
with
the
remains
orr
next
Monday
evening's
train.
Born
In
Ireland
88
years
ago,
Mrs.
Patterson
came
to
Canada
at
the
age
of
nine
years
and
was
raised
in
the
St.
Thomas
district
of
Ontario.
Her
husband
was
killed
in'
Ontario
in
1905.
In
1910
she
moved
from
Ontario
to
Saskatchewan
and
came
in
1919
from
there
to
Burns
Lake
where
she
has
since
made
her
home.
Deceased
leaves
four
daugh
IIKST
I'KKKHYITHI.W
4th
Arentie
F.ont
(Green
B82)
'
i
...
:
!
KtWi.
.
m
r
.fin
1
7
m
it
AttMiit
'
;
auuuay.
g
am
,
STI'WART
and
All,!
bundavs.
12
,n,dm;
1
,
Ol
i:HN
(Hm
r
(
l.l
Mr
NTS
I
IKST
1
XITKO
.
.
6:ie
flth
Ave
Wait
Minister;
K
A.
WIImjii.
MA.
.
iCirt-eii
els.
THK
BLESSEDNESS
OF
KNOWING
COD
By
CAPT.
EARL
JARRETT,
Salvation
Army
'
Know
therefore
that
the
Lord
thy
God,
he
Is
God,
the
faithful
God,
which
keepeth
covenant
and
mercy
with
them
that
love
him
and
keep
his
commandments
to
a
thousand
generations."
(Dcut.
7:9i.
This
was
the
ulorious
designation
Moses
cave
to
I
I
i.l.
liosi'i
i.
i
iii
K
i
221
6U
Ave.
West
Piuitor:
Paul
A.
Barber
Ureen
K20
May
2
FRANK
j.
supJ
First
Presbyterian
Church
Fourth
Avenue
East
Rev.
Allan
M.
McColl,
Minister
Mrs.
J.
E.
Smith,
Organist
Kl
VTIOV
HMV
Primer
fltreet
CO.:
Capl
Rnrl
Jarrett
Dlrerltiry
Clu.se
p.ra.
HunrCiy
HcliiHil
il
IM!
p
m
(Bluck
2091
the
children
of
Israel
concerni
his
God.
This
was
what
Moses
wished
them
to
know
and
it
will
be
well
for
us
to
know
the
same
to
know
that
our
God
is
"the
fVithful
God."
If
we
are
fuly
persuaded
of
this
we
shall
have
no
difficulty
in
knowing
that
He
"keej-
eth
covenant
and
merry
with
!
SAVti
SUNDAY,
APRIL
25
Services
Morning
and
Evening
Morning
Worship
11:00
a.m.
HT.
FM'I.'M
11
Till
RAN
6th
Ave.
at
McBrlclr
St
Pastor:
X.
fkillund
ithem
that
love
Him
or
with
Lhanrer
l.hnt
-Fnorh
walked
tersMrs.
Hugh
(Vinai
Mc-
Junior
Choir
Sermon:
"A
Time
For
Decision."
HOE
SOME
DELAYS,
tje
debate
in
the
House
AFTER
of
Commons
on
freight
rates
is
drawing
to
a
close.
It
has
been
effective
in
bringing
to
light
many
factors
of
concern
to
Canada
as
a
nation.
There
was
no
xerious
attempt
to
deny
that
Canada's
railroads
needed,
or
would
need
this
year,
more
revenue
than
the
present
freight
rates
would
provide.
Hut
there
was
a
strong
belief
that
the
new-revenue
would
not
be
raised
equitably
from
all
Canada.
The
government,
therefore,
instituted
an
enquiry
into
the
nature
of
our
whole
freight
rate
structure.
The
debate
on
the
freight
rates
has
been
the
occasion
of
much
searching
and
reviewing
of
Canadian
history
by
observers.
If
histories
are
authentic,
the
Canadian
Confederation
was
essentia
to
prevent
the
separate
British
provinces
from
being
swallowed
one
after
another
by
the
United
States.
A
lookat
the
map
of
Canada
shows
that
the
natural
flow
of
traffic
for
both
the
four
Western
provinces
and
the
maritime
provinces
would
lie
north
and
south
to
and
from
the
United
States.
One
of
the
policies
worked
out
over
a
period
of
time
was
a
system
of
railways
running
east
and
west
to
build
a
united
Canada.
This
policy
has
had
the
effect
of
directing
traffic
from
both
areas
to
the
central
provinces
of
Quebec
and
Ontario.
All
seem
to
agree
that
the
burden
of
this
national
policy
should
be
carried
equally
by
all
Canadians
and
the
investigation
by
the
Board
of
Transport
Commissioners
should
show
the
best
method
of
bringing
this
about,
removing
discrimination
against
the
two
coasts.
It
is
to
be
hoped
the
inquiry
will
not
take
too
long.
i
them
that
to
have
are
willing
onl
bu
wUn
Qod
and
not
thi
His
Blood
shed
abroad
In
their
...
.
ne
nad
thls
tha-
t
he
hearts
by
the
Holy
Ghost,
so
.
I
to
be
able
to
keep
his
command-
I
Pase
He
must
have
then
ments.'
'been
kept
from
the
power
of
sin
ST.
I'KTI
K'
AMil.H'AN
beal
Cove
Archdeacon
E.
Hudson
Kimday
Hchool
1
1
(H)
a
m.
Evening
Pruyer
7:30
p.m.
I
Blue
HJTI
.
.
.
I'OMMIMIY
KIM)V
SI
IKMM.
Runt
End
Hall.
2
Ml
p.m.
j
Carl
Zarelli,
I
J
fhnne
37
f
0
Sunday
School
12:15
p.m.
Kvening
Service
7:30
p.m.
S?nior
Choir
Sermon:
"Temptation."
Special
Sermon
for
Young
People
Phail
and
Mrs.
Fred
i
Pearl)
Cook
of
Sydney,
Vancouver
Island;
Mrs.
Del
(Tilly
l
Cain,
Iowa,
and
Mrs.
Joseph
(Muryi
Lougheed,
Southbank
and
two
suns
-Peter
Patterson
of
Vancouver
and
William
Patterson
of
Prince
Rupert.
FKASEU
STI;;
i
Prince
Rnpfr.
You
suw
It
in
the
Unilv
News'
If
we
know
He
is
the
faithful
by
a
faithful
Friend
(Godt
so
God
we
need
not
be
afraid
of
we
too
may
surely
have
the
same
temptation
for
God
is
faithful
Experience,
but
we
must
ever
re-and
will
not
suffer
us
to
be
.
.
.
...
...
,
.
.
...
...
member
that
Enoch
walked
with
tempted
above
that
which
we
are
able,
but
will,
wth
the
temp-
od'
n()t
bt'hind
or
anead-
but
tation,
also
make
a
way
of
es-jwitn
Him-
Cathedral
Church
of
St.
Andrew
Rectory:
542
Eighth
Avenue
Blue
733
West
may
be
able
to
TRIBUTE
PAID
SHOW
PLAYERS
cape,
that
we
bear
It.
SUNDAY,
APRIL
25,
1948
Services
and
Sunday
School
as
usual.
If
we
know
He
Is
the
'faithful
REGULAR
BAPTIST
VO.D.F.
Hall.
Mh
and
M.
l'.riclr
SUNDAY,
APRIL
25,
1948
Attention
8:45
p.m.-Organ
Recital
by
God'
we
may
come
to
Him
with
Peter
Lien,
organist,
with
i
faith
and
confidence
both
Tor
soprano
solos
by
Miss
Grace
pardon
and
purity,
berauHP,
if
A.
Merrill.
,
we
confess
our
sins,
He
is
failh-
The
Silver
Wedding
Anniversary,
ful
and
just
to
forgive
us
our
of
Their
Majesties
ill
be
re-
'
sins
and
to
cleanse
us
from
ail
membered
at
the
11
o'clock
unrighteousness.'
Further
too,
service.
if
we
know
He
is
the
faithful
Don't
forget
to
set
your
clock
God,
and
we
fully
believe
it
and
Tribute
to
the
cast
and
leaders
of
the
Rotary
Club's
minstrel
show
was
paid
last
night
by
H.
T.
Lock,
chairman
of
the
committee
in
charge,
at
an
after-show
supper
attended
by
cast
members
and
friends
in
the
Civic
Centre
dining
room.
Still
wearing
their
blackface
"Come
to
Me
that
ye
might
have
Lile."
Jno.
5:40
(Remember
-
Daylip.ht
Saving
Time).
the
cheerful
group
i
ahead
one
hour
Saturday
night,
rest
upon
Him
keeping
us
from
make-up
luiiiiiK,
ne
una
promisea
to
responded
enthusiastically
to
words
of
appreciation
by
Mr.
Lock,
directed
at
C.
P.
Balagno,
the
show's
director,
Miss
Fran
Tirst
RHOti'M
Church
(Young
Street)
Minister:
Rev.
F.
Antrobus
Phone:
Res.
Green
812
YARDING,
LOADING,
SKIDDINC
:
establish
us
and
keep
us
from
evil.'
In
conclusion,
let
us
sum
up
I
the
whole
mater
with
this,
if
the
Lord
our
God
is
'the
faithful
God'
and
we
fully
believe
it
and
rest
upon
Him,
we
shall
have
the
power
that
comes
from
living
a
holy
life
and
also
a
useful
.
SAMUEL
JOHN
MOORE
LEGENDARY
FIGURE
in
international
business
A
was
Samuel
John
Moore
who
died
in
Toronto
yesterday.
He
remained
virtually
un-.w.:
known
to
most
fellow-Canadians
during
the
three
"t.:
decades
in
which
he
revolutionized
the
world's
ac-
counting
-systems
and
founded
the
industrial
empire
bearing
his
name
Moore
Corporation
Ltd.
And
equally
unknown
to
most
countrymen,
in
12:15
p.m.--HuiH'av
School.
7:30
p,m
-
CJoapel
Service
Speaker:
Mr.
K.
Ewald
Topic:
"THE
WORLD'S
GREATEST
LOVER."
FRAYFh
PRAISE
TESTIMONY
Wed.,
8
p.m.--Praycr
Meeting.
Fri.,
3:30
p.m.
Mission
Band
7:00
p.m.
Junior
Young
Peoples.
WE
PREACH
THE
OLD
FASHIONED
GOSPEL
ces
Moore,
A.T.C.M.,
its
pianist,
l
young
Gerry
and
Janet
Taylor,
j
'
whose
pantomimes
had
made
an
outstanding
hit,
Nevill
Ger-
!
rard,
conductor
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Symphony
Orchestra,
whose
members
provided
choral
SUNDAY,
APRIL
25
11
a.m.
Morning
Service.
Subject:
"Prayer
and
Decision."
TALKIE-MOVIE
"CALL
OF
MATTHEW"
This
Dicture
will
be
shown
in
r
PILE
DRIVING
Directly
with
British
CelumbVi
Leading
Manufacturer
of
Logging
Machines
Writ,
Wir
or
TcUphont
Collect
I
accompaniment
and
Thomas
Sunday
school
at
12:15
p.m.,
and
one.
Let
us
trust
in
God
and
His
ability
to
do
all
things
for
us.
He
is
faithful.
Also,
because
He
is
faithful.
He
is
a
real
companion.
We
read
in
Genesis
5th
Christie,
volatile
"end
man"
of
the
show.
'
To
these,
Chief
Lock
made
presentations
in
behalf
of
the
Rotary
Club.
He
also
thanked
the
non-Rotary
members
of
the
at
the
close
of
the
Evening
Service,
which
meets
at
7:30
p.m.
Remember!
Set
your
clocks
ahead
one
hour
on
Saturday
night.
Daylight
Saving
begins
tomorrow.
cluding
many
close
business
associates,
is
what
has
been
called
one
of
the
greatest
of
Canada's
industrial
romances
how
a
flimsy
piece
of
carbon
paper
became
the
means
of
changing
book-keeping
methods
from
Montreal
to
Pari,
New
York
to
Shanghai.
Love
of
printing,
learned
at
the
ease
as
an
apprentice
on
the
old
Barrie,
Ontario,
Gazette
during
the
'70's,
led
Moore,
then
in
his
'teens,
to
Toronto
chorus,
without
whom,
he
said,
it
would
have
been
impossible
to
present
the
show.
Last
night,
the
show
played
to
'
DIALECT
NOT
OFFICIAL
Bisayan
is
spoken
by
about
45
per
cent
of
the
Philippine
population,
but
It
is
not
officially
recognized
because
it
Is
not
spoken
in
the
Manila
area.
i
an
audience
of
about
500,
Q.B.MmdieM
TeUphooo
TeUphotw
Empirt
Empirt
7721
7721
P.O.
P.O.
Bos
Bos
207
207
Vietotl.
VictotitBl
B
I
slightly
larger
than
on
the
opening
night.
The
players
went
Full
Gospel
Tabernacle
221
6th
Ave.
West
Pastor:
Paul
A.
Barber
SPECIAL
SERVICES
v.ilh
EVANGELIST
EIHNA
HANDING
of
Lethbridfie,
Alherla
Soloist
Musician
Preachrr
Sunday
U
a.m.
Devotional.
12:15
p.m.
Sunday
School.
7:30
p.m.
Great
Evanleglstic
Rally.
Week
Nights-Tuesday
thru
Friday
8
p.m.
YOU
ARE
CORDIALLY
INVITED
through
their
routines
with
greater
ease
and
naturalness,
based,
no
doubt,
on
the
experience
gained
during
the
first
LONDON
Housewives
now
are
permitted
to
change
their
milkman,
but
milkmen
will
have
the
right
to
refuse
new
night
before
the
audience.
SOMETHING
TO
(JKT
"CASHED"
IT
i
The
performance
had
its
third
showing
in
the
Civic
Cen
THE
HIGHWA
tre
auditorium
this
afternoon,
especially
for
school
children.
IS
NOW
0PE1
To
ensure
mnlorins
we
sURRCst
that
yu
'
Eive
your
oar
a
l
hor
cheek-up.
scm
1
Our
iiimiii
U'iil
,Re
vour
Hips
"1
slcasant
motoririg.
Income
Tax
Office
Open
In
Evenings
To
afford
their
service
to
taxpayers
who
may
not
be
able
to
call
in
the
daytime,
federal
income
tax
assessors,
who
have
opened
an
Interim
office
in
the
city
between
now
and
the
April
30
deadline,
will
be
on
hand
evenings
next
week
as
well
as
in
the
daytime,
ffhe
hours
will
be
from
7
to
8:30
p.m.
The
assessors
report
an
increasing
response
on
the
part
of
the
tax
and
eventually
to
the
development
and
patenting
of
a
simple
counter
sales
book
which
would
capture
the
fancy
of
even
tough
"seeing
is
believing"
merchants
like
John
Wanamaker
of
Philadelphia.
One
of
Moore's
earliest
friends
was
John
Carter,
a
sales
clerk
at
the
then
fashionable
dry
goods
store
of
John
Catto.
Carter
was
the
originator
of
the
idea
which
pyramided
from
a
humble
factory
(started
on
$2,-f(K)
capital)
to
what
today
is
known
as
the
"Moore
group,"
controlling
manufacture
of
filing
systems,
business
forms,
paper
boxes,
commercial
machinery
and
equipment
through
factories
from
Montreal
to
California.
Assets
of
Moore
Corporation
Ltd.,
totalled
$23,000,000
in
1946.
Perhaps
the
most
striking
feature
of
Moore
Corporation
was
that
while
more
than
80
percent
of
its
interests
lay
in
the
United
States
its
astute
directing
head
at
all
times
declined
to
leave
Canada
and
take
permanent
residence
in
America.
While
anticipating
the
evolution
of
the
department
store,.
Moore
was
struck
with
the
necessity
of
systematizing
retail
selling
equipment.
And
Carter's
suggestion
that
a
simple
sales
book
in
which
a
single
sheet
of
carbon
paper
could
be
inserted
between
pages
to
give
both
customer
and
....
propi
ito.r
a
permanent
record
of
purchase
seemed
the
answer.
It
proved
a
mere
beginning.
Enthusiastic,
Moore
brought
Carter's
sales-book
to
J.
L.
Morrison,
Toronto
machinery
manufacturer.
With
his
backing,
the
clerk
and
the
publisher
formed
a
syndicate
to
market
the
patent.
From
that
syndicate
came
the
Carter-Crume
Co.
Ltd.
Manufacture
just
kept
pace
with
swelling-orders
from
merchants
who
couldn't
understand
how
they
had
ever
used
their
"old-fashioned"
systems
of
sales
accounting
having
clerks
use
pen
and
ink
to
copy
laboriously
a
sales
slip
for
each
customer
and
account.
payers
io
iaKe
aavaniage
oi
toe
i
service
which
is
being
offered
Great
News
.
.
.
Recruits
here
in
connection
with
the
filing
of
returns.
rnr
tk
Younq
Fry
I1AIJ.ERINASKIRTS-Gabar(1me
Crpmv
Pastel
Shades
and
are
eing
and
M
SLACKS
Gabardine,
Alpine
Worsted
all
lean
inn
.
1
l).,alllt
11"
f
flu
.....
f.,.trtj
m
iii
HLOUSES
Gibson
uin.
1
.
"
,
aBil
ciever
taupe,
-
accepted
for
the
RAYON
'
VESTS
AND
I'ANTjEj
.
and
match.
Small
medium
'
SHOP
WITH
CONFIDENCE
AT
ANNETTE
mahSJ
Upholstering
FURNITURE
REPAIR
TRUCK
AM)
AUTO
CUSHIONS
RECOVERED
Ask
for
PLASTAIIIDE
available
NOW!
Out-of
town
orders
given
special
attention
LOVIN'S
(Next
to
CFPR)
PHONE
BLUE
818
FICURE
SKATING
KOLLER
HOCKEY
Dust-Proof
Floor
Schedule:
7-11
Every
Night
Wednesday
Night
Beginners
Only
Thursday
1-4:30
p.m.
Saturday
9-12
a.m.,
1-4:30,
7-11:30
Rupert
Roller
Rink
WALK
UPSTAIKS
I
Royal
Canadian
Mounted
Police
Applicants
must
be
single
between
the
ages
of
18
and
30
years.
For
lurther
information
apply
to
the
nearest
R.C.M.
Police
Detachment
or
the
Commissioner,
Royal
Canadian
Mounted
Police,
Ottawa
'
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AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
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NEWS
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