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 ' NORTHERN AND CENTRAL BRITISH VO0 ?S NEWS W& A CLASSIFIED AD IN THE PATLY