Prinrr
Uuprrt
Da
Hp
rrUis
Saturday,
January
15,
1049
f
..
.
..
-
.
1
''''''.1;v,
i
-.
.
.
.
.
.
.
'.-
Ci.
igervicesiClniTchl
1
S
5
DIRECTORY
iervi.e
in
nil
fhurrhes
or
11
a
to.
ami
?:-'tO
p.m.;
Siimtnv
eluot
at
r!:1.1
eept
n
Nliown.
ltidnpendpnt
(tali?
nr.Pef
ieratfi
to
the
upbuilding
of
Print
Rupert
tnd
li
eoinmmmtm
comprising
northern
nd
central
British
Columbia
(AUUiorlred
as
Second
Class
Mall.
Post
Office
Department,
Ottawa)
Published
evenr
afternoon
except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Dallj
News
Ltd.,
3rd
Avenue.
Prince
Rupert,
British
Columbia.
O.
A.
HUNTER.
Managing
Editor.
H.
O.
PERRY,
Managing
Director.
UEMBETt
OF
CANADIAN
PKKSr)
ATOM
BUREAU
OP
CIRCULATIONS
CANADIAN
DAILY
NEWSPAPER
ASSOCIATION
f
ANfil.lCAV
f'lTHF.ItlMI.
4th
Ave.
v
at
Dunsmulr
St.
Holy
Communion
8:30
a
m.
Vmriiiv
School
2:00
p
m.
Rector:
Basil
S.
Prockter,
B
A..
B
D
(Blue
733)
SATURDAY
SERMON
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
p
City
Carrier.
Per
Week.
20c;
Per
Month.
75c:
Per
Year.
8
00.
I
,
By
Mall,
Per
Month.
60c;
Per
Year.
S
00
MUST
BAPTIST
6th
Ave.
E.
at
Youns
St.
MlM8ter:
Rev.
Fred
Antrobus
(Green
811)
REC.ULAR
liAPTIST
CHURCH
(Fundamentalist
329
Cth
E.,
Near
High
School
Phone
3s
SUNDAY,
JAN.
16,
1949
12:15
p.m
Sunday
School.
(Classes
for
All
-Cornell
7:30
$
m.--Gospcl
Service.
Speaker:
MR.
CF.RT
EWALD
Subject:
HE
YE
HEADY?
m
Wednesday
'
8:00
p.m.
Prater
Meeting.
Friday.
7:30
p.m.
Young
Peoples.
WE
BELIEVE
AND
PREACH
THE
FI
LL
GOSPEL
LIFE
ETERNAL
i
By
Rev.
G.
E.
Senclall,
First
Presbyterian
Church
i
j
'
Tis
life
whereof
our
nerves
are
scant,
"More
life
and
fuller,
that
I
want."
The
Christian
gospel
is
about
this:
the
life
more
full,
richer,
deeper,
life
of
an
enduring
quality
which
will
never
pass
away.
Jesus
said:
"I
am
come
that
ye
might
have
life
and
that
ye
might
have
it
niore
abundantly."
I
John
5:12,
reiterates
the
statement:
"He
that
hath
the
Son
hath
life,
he
that
hath
not
the
Son
of
Ood
hath
not
life."
The
under-
MRT
PRKXBYTKRMN
4t.h
Avenue
Ettnt
Minister:
Hev.
tirortte
E
Sendftll
(Green
vU
HRT
1MTKK
3B
6th
Ave
West
Minister:
R.
A.
Wilson.
MA.
(Oreen
613)
HM.
IIOWPFI.
T
UU'RVWJ.F.
221
6Ui
Ave.
West
Pstr.
PhuI
A.
Brber
(Oreen
(120
1
lying
message
of
the
New
Testa
ment
is
this
proclamation
of
a
life
taken
up
In
the
enduring
fel-
SALVATION
ARMY
Frnwr
Btreet
CO.:
Major
W.
Vurgensen
Directory
Class
2:30
p.m.
Sunday
School
3
00
p
m.
(Black
269)
nr.
r.wi.'g
i
i
tiii:rax
6th
Ave.
at
McBrlde
St.
Pastor:
S.
Solland
(Black
filth
Coming
alive
is
beinf?
born
spirit-ualry,
the
awakening
of
the
high-
;
est
part
of
man's
nature
to
God
;
in
Christ
and
his
redemptive1
work
in
saving
man
from
the
deadeinng
effects
of
a
secular
j
nature.
j
Eternal
life
is
fellowship
witlr
j
lowship
of
Ood
through
His
Ho'y
I
Spirit
dwelling
in
the
hearts
and
!
lives
of
those
who
acknowledge
the
Lordship
of
Jesus
Christ.
I
This
is
a
tremendous
chai.i.
VISIT
PALESTINE'S
HOLY
LANDWhi!e
f
tj
I
i
tiaiiT
ki
the
Holy
Land
were
rucked
by
renewed
warfare
in
?
F
That
the
Creator
of
Heave
nand
earth
comes
to
dwell
in
our
hearts
by
faith;
that
we
can
be
partakers
of
the
divine
nature;
mas
seanon,
iwu
ji
ii
auiuirrs,
inriiiDeri
of
mllilan
cupyint?
Ein
Kartm,
Israel,
are
taken
un
a
t0ur
known
Holy
place
of
Palestine.
Guiding
them
U
t
ST.
PKTKR'S
ACil.l(A
Seal
Cove
Archdeacon
E.
Hodson
Sunday
School
1
1
:00
a.m.
Evening
Prayer
7:30
p.m.'
(Blue
627)
i
the
Eternal
God
and
as
spirit
t
transcends
time,
it
is
not
limited
j
by
temporal
sequences,
the
final
of
which
is
death;
we
now
enter
I
V-nrtTi
'if
'X
Tampone,
Catholic
priest
from
Salerno,
Italy
Thu
I
sons
of
God
and
heirs
of
the
the
life
of
eternity.
It
is
a
inula-
j
munity,
not
far
from
Jerusalem,
wa
the
birthplace
a
the
Baptist.
"Know
ye;
i
if
imn
u
ill
into
o
hiohnr
Kingdom
of
Heaven,
nought,"
said
St.
Paul,
thaty?r!kmd
of
existence,
a
higher
slage
iSSSKKSO
bodies
are
the
temples
of
the
.
in
the
development
of
personal-
PRINCE
RUPERT
YEARS
AGO
'
"
Jtv
rtf'fmolhm
than
Ctn.nlln
I
Ul
111
UiatlUU
llll.ll
kilUb
LCI
I11L..V
I
How
do
we
know
what
we
have
!
enters
time
and
life's
human
SPECIAL
SERY
continuing
a
First
Presbyterian
Church
Fourth
Avenue
Eaat
Minister:
Rev.
O.
E.
8ndal!
B.A.,
B.D.
Director'
of
Music:
Mrs.
E.
J
Smith
Trend
Of
Economy
IF
ANY
PROPHETS
were
bold
enough
a
FEW
year
ago
to
predict
for
this
country
the
degree
of
prosperity
which
it
actually
enjoyed
in
1948
.near
eaoacity
production,
nearly
full
employment,
-iStcord
national
income,
record
corporate
earnings
a1id
high
profits,
expanding
capital
investment.
It
is
true
that
the
pitcure
had
its
darker
side.
Price
increases
continued
throughout
the
most
of
the
year
so
that
part,
of
the
gain
in
personal
income
Was
illusory.
Yet
even
thu
trend
appears
to
have
..been
abating
as
the
year
ended,
reflecting
the
trend
-of
supply
to
catch
up
with
demand
in
an
increasing
nlfmber
of
lines.
High
taxes
were
another
disturbing
factor
and
.
..one
which
it
can
he
hoped
will
not
plague
our
economy
for
too
long.
The
contribution
these
taxes
"
have
made
to
higher
prices
is
apparent.
Then
the
internal
situation,
occasioning
fears
and
doubts,
has
had
its
depressing
effect.
All
these
factors
have
not
only
dampened
enthusiasm
about
last
year's
prosperity
but
have
engendered
a
fnood
of
caution
about
the
prospects
for
the
coming
year.
The
anticipated
post-war
recession
has
not
vet
materialized,
perhaps
because
tfie
changeover
from
a
seller's
to
a
buyer's
market
has
been
fairly
gradual
and
progressive
and
there
,
has
been
time
for
adjustment
to
le
made.
Further
this
trend
has
not
yet
hit
some
of
the
most
important
durable
goods
industries.
The
fact
that
there
is
still
great
backlog
of
demand
for
such
products
'-as
steel
and
low-priced
automobiles
encourages
confidence
that
the
recession
predicted
first
for
1S47
and
then
for
1048
may
not
come
in
1919
either.
'
-..
While
business
groups,
union
labor
and
farmers
have
been
able
to
raise
their
income
as
prices
rose,
civil
sen-ants,
office
workers,
pensioners
andn
nonunion
laborers
have
fallen
behind
in
the
race
against
living
costs.
The
experiences
of
the
'20's
showed
how
the
general
prosperity
could
be
undermined
if
the
purchasing
power
of
any
large
group
at
that
time
it
was
the
income
of
the
farmers
that
suffered
was
seriously
impaired.
It
is
hard
now
to
assess
the
strength
of
inflationary
factors
but
it
is
wel1
f
be
avvare.of
the
dangers
that
may
threaten
-lis'
if
tfiey
should
prove
dominant.
1
Full
Gospel
Tabcrrl
t
'1949
eternal
life?
I
John
tells
us:
j
"Hereby
know
we
dwell
in
hinv
and
he
in
us,
because
he
hath;
given
us
of
his
Spirit.
And
we
1
have
seen
and
do
testify
that'
the
Father
sent
the
Son
.o
be
Savior
of
the
World."
"We
know
that
we
have
passed
from
death
unto
life
because
we
love
the
brethren."
Twenty-Five
Years
Ago
Despite
a
decrease
in
revenue
of
more
than
$21,000,
the
city's
jiinual
surplus
in
1923
was
greater
than
1922.
Economy
measures
by
council
and
city
departments
vere
given
as
the
cause.
wun
EVANGELIST
Ci.
w
(
of
Montreal
SUNDAY-
7:30
p
m.-j,
You
Die
In
Your
Sir
,WEEKNICHTS
Tue.s.
ih:
day
at
8
p.m.
SUNDAY,
JANUARY
l'i,
11:00
"God
am)
the
,
Presbyterians."
12:15-SundaV
School.
7:30
"The
Incroav
"
lives
onto
a
higher
plane
is
constantly
made.
Wfi
Judge
life
by
its
highest
possibilities
not
by
its
lowest
alone.
And
the
best
we
know
of
human
personality,
of
heart
and
mine!
and
will,
has
been
revealed
to
us
by
Jesus,
the
Revelator
of
God.
God.
we
say
must
be
like
Jesus,
the
best,
we
knpw.
When
men
are
confronted
with
God
ir
Christ
and
a
transformation
in
their
oersonalily
occurs,
'
they
are
quite
certain
His
deathless
life
has
been
made
pvailable
to
JOIN
THE
CROWDS
Art
IMfcS.
SEKVIt'C
COME
AND
BRING
kt
HOTEL
ARRIVALS
The
Whalen
Pulp
and
Paper
Co.'s
tug
Frances
Cutting
and
the
Canadian
National
car
ferry
used
to
transport
vulp
between
Swanson
Bay
and
Prince
Rupert
went
aground
at
Watson
Rock,
25
miles
south
of
the
city.
Syd
Hamblln,
who
has
Uii
i
spending
the
holiday
season
with
his
daughter
and
faiui!.i
at
Long
Beach,
Southern
Cali-
fornia.
is
rxpected
home
to-
j
morrow.
FOR
ALL
TYPES
OF
PR1NTINC:'
them.
I
Some
men
go
through
life
j
without
ever
becoming
aware
of
!
the
world
of
beauty
and
color
'
Prirre
Rupert
A.
A.
McCrea,
Brown's
Mill;
K.
York,
Vancouver;
L.
W.
Mat-resen,
Vancouver;
S.
S,
Leith,
Smithers;
B.
Douglas,
GREETING
fllf
OFFICE
st
rri
iF.s
HOME
STATIONERY
PENS
AM)
P
Nineteen
candidates
entered
their
names
as
aldermanic
candidates.
C.
H.
Orme
and
W.
E.
Wilson
were
elected
by
acclamation
to
the
School
Board.
SEE
which
he
may
hear
about
but
never
enter.
Nor
can
a
deaf
person
thrill
at
the
rise
of
a
symphony.
Likewise
one
must
become
alive,
aware
of
spiritual
life,
or
remain
dead
to
its
reality.
Daily
News
ciaasined
Ads
get
Quick
Results!
Guide
to
Shopping
Satisfaction:
The
Sign
of
EATON'S
OWN
BRANDS
fiPinei
rriiiiinii
if
Kesner
Block
a.
Thirty-Five
Years
Ago
Keen
interest
was
being
shown
in
the
eve
of
the
1914
civic
elec-,ions.
The
entire
front
page
of
he
Daily
Hews
was
devoted
to
campaign
news
with
the
exception
of
two
snort,
siories
one
telling
about
a
strike
and
martial
law
in
South
Africa
and
the
other
about
a
volcano
in
Japan.
rnr
LVVl
I
IUJ
GLEN
EATON
Heavy
Rublwr
and
Wire
('onstrurt
Size
K.
Ikeda,
a
Japanese
mining
man
from
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands,
was
in
the
city.
It
was
reported
that
the
Granby
Co.
was
interested
in
his
properties.
Size
21x::i
44
24:;i
11x22
16x27
1.S5
2.(r
VIKING
VeVWW
ntc
SPECIAL
SIZES
AND
SHAPES
MADE
TO
OE:
Price
1.13
per
square
foot
Coco
Fibre
Mats
Size
16x27
!'."
Size
2').:'.0..
PRINCE
RUPERT
SUPPLY
HI
712
Second
Ave.
t-
Herring
were
running
in
large
.
schools
in
the
harbor
and
several
boats
were
making
catches.
One
Canadian
Fish
and
Cold
Storage.
Co.
boat
got
50
tons
in
one
day.
Collection
of
Minerals
Taken
A
Ketchikan
old
timer,
C.
V
Harrison,
reports
what
he
think.'
is
an
unusual
theft.
He
had
a
trunkful
of
valuable
mineral
samples
it
had
taken
UjE
PRESS
AND
THE
PUBLIC
UNDER
THIS
HEADING,
the
Harrie
(Ont.)
Examiner
discusses
the
question
of
the
rights
of
the
public
in
attending
meetings
of
the
local
council
in;
connection
with
a
ruling
which
makes
it
lawful,
for
the
mayor
"to
order
the
doors
of
the
councilchamber
to
be
closed
and
when
the
doors
shall
be
directed
to
he
closed,
all
persons,
except
the
members
and
clerk,
shall
retire."
t
Says
the
Examiner:
v
l
'
'
When
this
procedure
is
carried
out
at
every
meeting,
'
:
it
seems
to
be
getting
a
long
way
from
democratic
practice.
It
would
appear
to
be
contrary
to
the
Ontario
Municipal
Act
which
states:
"The
ordinary
meeting
of
every
council
shall
be
open
and
no
person
shall
be
excluded
therefrom
except
for
improper
conduct.
"Some
of
the
councillors
believe
they
have
more
freedom
of
discussion
and
can
handle
the
town's
business
better
when
the
ratepayers
are
not
present."
When
any
government,
whether
a
village
or
"town
council
or
a
national
parliament,
begins
to
feel
it
can
handle
the
business
of
the
people
better
behind
closed
doors,
it's
time
for
the
people
to
protect
their
business,
or
they
may
find
themselves
"bankrupt."
The
Barrie
Examiner's
action
is
a
classic
example
of
a
nation's
free
press
serving
its
public
by
giving
the
warning
signal
against
autocracy
in
'
Our
market-wist
buyer,
versed
,in
the
know-how
that
comes
with
long
experience;
our
conscientious
Research
Bureau
technicians,
and
the
experts
oi
the
Comparison
Office
team
up
to
see
that
each
name
stands
for
shopping
dependability
and
value-plus.
jAtok
tor
EATON'S
Own
H
rands
in
your
Catalogue.
Buy
them
with
confidence.
him
50
years
to
collect.
He
had
a
special
lock
made.
There
were
Ormes
D
DRUGS
"Hello,
John!
This
is
a
surprise
birthday
party
I
threw
for
you!
Act
surprised!"
PRFSr.RIPTinN
PHFMLSTS
specimens
from
famuos
mines,
now
worked
out;
also
samples
rich
in
free
gold.
Harrison
says
he
cannot
understand
what
anyone
outside
of
a
university
collector,
would
want
with
the
property.
The
lock
was
picked.
The
collection
has
vanished.
'T.EATONC1
PAUSE
'and
REFLECT
oTORK
HOURS
WEEK-DAYS,
A
M
TO
I
SUNDAYS
AND
HOLIDAYS
-12
NOON
"DJi
7
PAL
TO
9
PM
Kmergenct
blcyc"
from
7
p.m.
till'
i
and
BundC
Dally
car
delivery
ervlc
from
a.m.
till
6
pm.
This
coat
is
one
of
the
many
amazing
values
Sweet
Sixteen
is
offering
il'irinjf
the
January
Clearance
Sale
OF
comforlaolo,
satin
Interlined,
wool
gat).;"'line,
it
is
a
coat
you'll
wear
DAILY
NEWS
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS
BRING
RESULTS
PHONE
81
Ml
EVES
fstt
SORE
THROAT
DO
IT
THE
r
GENUINE
ASFIHIN
IS
MARKED
ill
n
through
Spring,
Summer
and
Fall.
you
are
interested
in
saving
come
yt.iw.l,iwiiiiiiiiiitn,;(i--nw,-fc
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CAR
THIS
WAY
,
Bayeb
EASY
1
i
and
look
at
the
sale
values
we
are
ffering
on
4
'.
Always
the
Best
PI-
HIGH
QUALli'
Xi
,:
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v
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WAY
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J.I
SIE('IAl
FI
R
COATS,
FI
R-TRIMMED
COATS
EVENING
DRESSES
and
SKIRTS
HOLIDAY
DRESSES
BLACK
CREPE
AFTERNOON
SKIRTS
BLOt'SES
BLAZERS
IIITCI
V
!.,
1,1
FOR
YOUR
'CHICKEN
IN
THE
ROUGH'
CALL
RED
705
-
CIVIC
CENTRE
DINING
ROOM
i
-HI
r
-
J
1
v
:z
2
Take
advantage
of
these
bargains.
Buy
on
Sweet
Sixteen's
Personalized
BUDGET
PLAN
No
Interest
No
Carrying
Charges
J
Yes
Madame,
EASY
Vacuum
Cup
WASIIKRS
AUK
KASIKK
IX
MOKK
WAYS
THAN
ONE:
No
Twisting.
No
Wrenching.
No
Rubbing.
Nothing
to
harm
delicate
fabrics.
30
TO
75
EASIER
ON
CLOTHES
;
.Priced
at
Slfil.SO
the
EASY
is
Ruarantrecl
Convenient
terms
can
be
arranged.
-
TRY
OUR
Chandler
&
Cowgill
Photographer
Developing,
Printing
Enlarging
Box
645
218
4th
St.
CHINESE
Pt
Extra
Spedal
tn
Sffl
u.
M,.in
-
juf
RECEIVES
U.S.
DIPLOMAT
A
private
audience
was
granted
George
Allen,
United
States
Under-secretary'of
State,
by
Pope
Pius
XII
when
Allen
visited
the
Vatican.
Allen
was
a
delegate
to
the
United
Nations
Economic,
Cultural
and
Social
Organization
meeting
recently
held
in
Beirut.
He
discussed
with
the
pontiff
problems
which
are
being
dealt
with
by
UNESCO.
fi()8
3rd'
Ave'
W.