HIP
ClnJ.
.
Vl
'!
Prfnrr
ttupcrt
Dail?
rrlus
Fiday,
December
31,
1948
i
SeivkesfiCl
tore
An
lndeprndent
dully
newspaper
devotn)
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prtno
fcupftrt
nd.
all
communities
comprising
northern
nd
central
British
Cohunbt
iu!.niriza
u
Ssoond
Clan
Mall,
Post
Ofllra
Department,
Onawa)
Published
everr
afternoon
except
Bnnday
b
Prlnc
Rupert
Dally
News
Ltd..
3rd
Avenue.
Prince
Rupert,
Britten
Columbia.
y
O.
A.
HUNTER,
Managing
Editor.
H.
Q.
PERRY.
Managing
Director.
MFMBRR
OP
CANADIAN
PRESS
AUDFI
BUREAU
OP
CIRCULATIONS
r-
CANADIAN
DAILY
NEWSPAPER
ASSOCIATION
SATURDAY
SERMON
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
.Ctty
Carrier.
Per
Week,
20c:
Per
Month.
75c:
Per
YeRr,
$8
00.
By
Mail,
Per
Month,
50c;
Per
Year.
$5
00
REV.
PAUL
A.
BARBER
A
KESOLl
TION
FOR
1949
Dr.
Alexander
Madmen
wrote
that
he
was
not
half
so
much
afiaul
that
intellectual
doubts
and
the
formulated,
conscious
disbelief
of
this
generation
would
affect
people,
an
he
was
Afraid
of
the
unconscious
drift
sweeping
them
away
be-;
fore
they
know.
And
this
thought
is
borne
out
in
Hebrews!
2:1,
"Therefore
we
oujrht
to
give
the
more
earnest
heed
to
the
'
things
which
we
have
heard,
j
lest
at
any
time
we
should
let
;
of
least
resistance
and
lo.se
out
them
slip."
This
conveys
a
j
in
our
spiritual
life.
fttVS
Kit
vivid
picture
of
a
man
holding
some
treasure
with
limp
fingers
and
allowing
it
to
drop
from
his
grasp.
The
Revised
Version
renders
this
phrase
"lest
at
any
time
we
should
let
them
slip"
in
this
manner:
"Lest
haply
we
drift
CANADA
MEDALCreated
in
1943.
this
silver
medal
may
be
awarded
to
civilians
or
servicemen,
Canadians
or
foreigners,
"for
meritorious
service
above
and
beyond
the
faithful
performance
of
duties."
As
yet
the
distinctly
Canadian
medal
has
not
been
awarded
but
rumors
say
its
first
recipient
may
be
William
Lyon
Mackenzie
Kins,
former
prime
minister.
The
ribbon
has
a
white
stripe
on
a
red
back
ground.
iV(;
Years
Thoughts
t
TO
MOST
PEOPLE,
the
final
day
of
1948
is
im-Z
I
portant
onlv
because
it
is
the
springboard
into
the
New
Year,
tjie
Year
of
Promise
and
Oppor-t
tunity,
the
year
when
things
will
be
fulfilled.
That
Z
feeling
is
jiist
as
normal
as
is
all
human
pre-occupa-Z
tion
with
the
future
as
the
fulfilment
of
the
present.
Z
Division
of
Time
into
arbitrary
cycles,
while
both
useful
and
necessary
to
the
conduct
of
human
affairs,
seems,
.however,
to
create
a
condition
of
mind
in
which
people
tend
to
adjust
themselves
on
a
Z
short
term
basis
a
?f5-day
tenure.
Z
'.
They
are
inclined
to
forget
the
important
fact
Z.
that
the
chronicle
of
mankind
is
one
of
constant,
larpe
movement,
not
a
tight,
little
865-day
circle
as
Z
the
calendav
and
the
seasons
closely
indicate.
-
History,
art
and
religion
are
all
long.
They
have
-
a
steady
movement
some
might
question
whether
T
or
not
it
coujd
be
called
progress
which
has
been
t
continuous
since
the
beginning
of
Man
himself.
This
t
movement
began
before
the
invention
of
the
calen-
dar
or
the
aw
areness
of
beauty
or
even
the
concep-
tion
of
Divinity.'
s
It
will
continue.
Its
building
blocks
are
thelife-,
times
of
men.
and
the
cells
which
compose
he
blocks
are
the
actions
of
men.
That
nets
us
back
to
ini--
mediate
things,
such
as
New
Years.
The
advent
of
1949
in
Prince
Rupert
is
one
which
i
bears
a
strong
premise
of
prosperity
and
growth.
t
But
while
these
indications
manifest
themselves
...most
clearlv
in
1948,
they
did
hot
begin
then,
nor
in
1947
nor
the
year
before
that.
They
are
the
prod-;
uots
of
more
than
a
generation
of
men"s
pioneer
Reminiscences
By
w.J.
and
Reflections
away
from
them."
Drifting
is
things
to
do,
that
ne
could
noij
the
thing
to
be
afraid
of.
Just
always
keep
his
eyes
on
his
pris-as
some
boat
not
made
fast
to
i
oner,
and
he
slipped
away
with-
j
the
bank
glides
dowu.-tieaiu
so
j
out
the
servant's
knowing
it.,
quietly
and
with
so
little
friction
i
That,
my
friend,
is
the
history
of
that
her
passengers
do
not
know
j
the
decline
of
many
professin?
that
they
are
mvoing
until
they
i
Christian's
Christianity.
They
come
up
ok
deck
and
see
new
j
are
so
busy
here
and
there,
do-flelds
around
them;
so
we
shal!in(?
legitimate
things
of
We
that
drift
away
from
the
great
cent-
J
the
more
Important
things
of
rai
truths
of
the
Gospel
which
eternity
have
slipped
away
and
we
have
heard
and
to
which
we
j
they
do
not
realize
it.
In
regard
ought
to
be
moored,
if
we
do
not
1
to
the
fact
that
the
eternal
continually
renew
our
familiarity
things
are
the
more
Important,
with
God's
word
and
the
Gospel
Job
said.
"I
have
esteemed
the
'e-i
A
RACKET-SAVER
Preserve
strings
of
tennis
1
rackets
and
fishing
tackle
by
coating
them
with
colorless
polish.
,
NO
FAMILY
LIFE
Most
Insects
never
know
their
parents,
and
never
see
their
offsprings.
a
t
t
IK.'-
"
i"l
First
Presbyterian
Church
Fourth
Avenue
East
Minister:
Kev.
O.
E.
Sendall
B
A
,
B.D.
Director
of
Music:
Mrs.
E.
J.
Smith
SUNDAY.
JAN.
2,
M9
11:00
"A
New
Bong."
12:15
Sunday
School.
7:3a
"No
Other
Foundation"
RECULAR
BA1T1ST
(
IIUKCII
(Fundamentalist
529
6th
E.
Near
High
School
.Phone
3oa
tri..
Dec.
31,
194
IJ:3
p.m.
U
Tt'II
NIGHT
SERVICE
tAt
514
3rd
Avei
SUNDAY,
JAN.
2.
1940
12:
IS
p.m.
Sumiay
School.
iHo.ldays
are
over!
Everyone
back
In
place!
i
7:30
f
m.Oospel
Service.
Speaker:
G.
It.
S.
Rlarkaby
Subject:
"A
HAPPY
NEW
YKAIt!
YES
BIT
WHAT
ABOl'T
A
UAPPY
NEW
MAN?".
Come
and
hear
this
New
Year's
Message
to
You
Lord's
Supper
following
."veiling
Service
Wednesday
3
00
p
m.
Prayer
Meeting
WE
UEL1VE
AND
rUEACll
TIIE
Fl
I.L
GOSPEL
Carving
Sets
You
may
remember
the
account
of
the
man
in
the
Old
Testament
who
had
a
prisoner
put
In
his
charge
to
guard
carefully
but
he
escaped
and
his
excuse
was,
"As
thy
servant
was
busy
here
and
,
there,
he
was
gone."
He
had
so
many
other
words
fo
His
mouth
more
than
my
necessary
food."
The
end
of
a
year
gives
us
an
excellent
opportunity
to
take
stock
of
ourst-lve
How
la
our
Cevoiion
to
God
?
Perhaps
for
most
of
my
readers,
a
start
has
yet
to
be
made.
By
that
I
mean
you
have
yet
to
surrender
your
"give
tiie
more
earnest
heed
to
the
things
which
we
have
heard."
"For
how
shall
we.es-
There's
one
comforting
feature
loam
too
late,
is
in
t.ie
llvins
about
New
Year's
Eve.
Another
tissue
of
it
from
day
to
day,
no',
full
five
months
will
have
to
pass
in
the
expectation
of
bettor,
nor
before
there
will
be
any
necessity
in
the
fear
of
worse.
Those
two
to
start
an
argument
over
the
things,
to
be
always
looking
1
wisdom
or
folly
of
Daylight
Sav-
ahead
and
to
worry
over
things
hi!,'-
I
that
havent
yet
happened
and
I
very
likely
wont
happen
these
Inclusion
of
the
island
of
New-'
take
the
very
essence
out
of
life
louiHlkind
as
Canadian
territory
If
only
one
could
live
each
mom-vill
increase
greatly
the
domin-
ent
to
the
full,
in
a
present
ion's
annual
total
of
deep
sea
tnse
viih
its
own
absorption.
to
which
we
trust.
There
are
a
number
of'thlngs
which
cause
us
to
unconsciously
drift.
For
one
thing
there
is
the
current
of
years.
Time
changes
all
of
us
and
there
is
many
a
professing
Christian
who
keeps
up
appearances
but
who
all
un-
consciously
has
slid
away
from
product.
There's
another
isl-
j
L
w
'ak.
I
and,
this
time
out
west
that's!
j
doing
pretty
fair
in
the
same
The
drive
for
more
recruits
line.
The
location
is
near
Alas-
in
Canada,
next
year
will
em-ka-
plM'dze
better
pay.
improved
,
radio,
superior
food
.smarter
,
The
wonders
of
faith!
Each
uniforms
and
more
comfortable
I
day
is
becoming
longer.
Notice
housing
for
married
warriors.
It
actions.
Nor
is
it
to
be
'
presumed
that
1949
will
be
the
high
point
of
the
city's
progress.
Let
us
hope
that
the
year
will
deliver
the
best
that
current
conditions
his
first
love
for
Christ
and
has
life
to
Christ
and
take
Him
as
become
cold
in
his
soul
or
per-
j
your
Saviour.
Without
that
haps
even
worldly
in
his
living.
;
personal
experience
of
the
New
Then
there
is
the
current
of
fam-!
Birth
there
can
be
no
relatlon-!liarlty
with
the
Truth
whereby!
ship
with
God
because
we
are
the
deep
abiding
fundamentals
all
sinners
and
come
short
of
the
of
our
faith
in
Christ
become
giory
of
Ood.
commonplace
and
we
lose
inter-1
Knowing
these
thlnas
let
us
,
,
allow
so
that
in
turn,
even
better
ones
may
follow.
..
Prince
Rupert
has
had
a
short
past,
but
it
will
have
;
a
Jong
future..
.
In
the
meantime,
despite
these
weiehtv
nonder-
est
in
the
things
of
God
and
our
service
for
the
Lord.
Then
too
there
is
the
contin-
iV..
in."'?'
tlle
I)aHV
News
extends
to
its
readers
its
best
i
wishes
for
more
a
365-day
cycle
of
prosperity
and
y,
a
joyous
New
Year's
holiday.
;
immediately
"tittup
l
type
of
sh.
'
t!
'
a
hbtor,
oj";
DIRECTO
tlHST
l.u.
MlnUt:4..Avr,"&.
HHvt
.
..
n.
a.
w
I'll!
'
'"iH
I.
Tu..
M'
8th
Ae
"Al
Al
VtTlOV
VtTlOv
At
A,,J
e.o
Ml'J'r
W
Tu,!
lir.uirr
lUir
1
lYt:.
u
u
CUim
.
.
.
.
h
S.
Soli,-
ht.
nri
h
h
v,
Cow
Arclidpiiouu
B
H
Miinonv
fi-hool
n
i,
Evenlnc
Praysr
7
ST.
ANDREI
CATIIEDRj
SUNDAY.
JAN
J
8:30
a
m.
Holy
a
11:00
ajiv-Hoiy
c
and
Sermon
Spatial
Prt-aclier:
fi
2:00
p.m.
Suiviay
7:30
p.m.-EvMwaa
Sermon
Preacher:
The
Rtri
The
Salvation
Major
and
Mrs.
W
Sunday
m
i
vU-es
iu
i
ed
by
Divisional
C
Senior
Major
and
Mr
dct.
Holiness
Meeting.
11
Directory,
2:30
pjn
Sunday
School.
1
pr.
Salvu'lTn
MfUfi
You'
are
cordially
Pocket
Kim
Table
Cutle
MA
RCA
RET
M
OPTOMETRY
ROOM
10,
STONE
B
'
PJIONE
I5LUK
M
P.O
Box
UM
HELEN-
REALTY
SI
Permanent
W(
Beauty
Caiturt
all
Us
bran
204
4th
Street
HANDYMA
HOME
SEKV
GENERAL
CONTR
Building
and
repairs
Roofs,
Chimneys
PHONES
j
Hi
P.O.
Box
l"
for
ycl
ROCK
and
CON
WOK
call
blueI
.
-
.
ttvI
M.
J.
5AUl".
New,
Modern
All
Work
ouj'
1
;
,
.
-
:
TU
I
C
A
Kl
H
T
II
T
t
'
i
i
ual
pressure
of
our
daily
cares
cape
if
we
neglect
so
great
sal-and
the
busy
lives
we
lead.
This
!
vatiou?"
Let
the
Lord
throw
the
perhaps
above
all
else
tends
to
!
searchlight
of
His
Word
upon
carry
us
away
from
the
real
'our
hearts,
and
as
the
Psalmist
business
of
earnest
Christian
j
of
old,
say:
"Search
me,
O
God,
living.
We
get
so
busy
with
and
know
my
heart:
try
me.
and
temporal
things
of
life
that
God
know
my
thoughts:
and
sec
if
Is
crowded
out
and
even
when
'
there
be
any
wicked
way
In
me,
we
do
attend
church,
our
oodiesj
and
lead
me
In
the
way
ever-are
too
tired
and
our
minds
too'
lasting."
active
with
outside
thoughts
to'
How
wonderful
it
would
be
give
the
proper
participation
and
and
what
a
change
would
take
worship
that
we
ought
to
give.
It
place
in
our
city
If
every
one
of
is
tragically
possible
and
in
fact
us
would
make
that
our
first
It
is
very
easy
to
take
the
path
resolution
for
1P49.
PYREX
DOUBLE
BOILERS
Casseroles
THOMPSON
HARDWARE
CO.
I
BUSINESS
AND
PROFESSION
WEEK
OF
PRAYER
Program
of
Services
in
which
(he
Churrhe
!
the
city
will
participate
MONDAY,
JAN.
3-Service
at
the
Anglican
Cathedral
with
Major
Yurjrensen
the
speaker.
TUESDAY,
Jan.
4
-Service
at
Presbyterian
Church
with
Archdeacon
Hodson
the
speaker.
WEDNESDAY,
Jan.
5
Service
at
First
Baptist
Church
with
Rev.
G.
Sendall
the
speaker.
THURSDAY,
JAN.
6--Service
at
Salvation
Army
Citadel
with'
Rev.
R.
Wilson
the
speaker.
FRIDAY,
JAN.
7
Service
at
United
Church
with
Rev.
Basil
S.
Prockter
the
speaker.
MEETINGS
BEGIN
AT
8
P.M.
EACH
EVENING
Begin
the
New
Year
risht
by
waiting
on
the
Lord.
it?
For
the
reality
of
life.
we
!
I
rY"T
j
J
V
a,-f
It
.
A
W
a-
"
f
M...
"":MtM
wTr
1
!
v-'3t.
3
TO
WARM
ARABS
Baled
blankets
taken
from
surplus
British
Army
stocks
are
loaded
aboard
the
U.S.
destroyer
tender
Hamul
at
Greenwich,
Eng.,
to
be
rushed
to
Syria
for
needy
Arab
refugees.
Cold
weather
in
Syria
brought
a
rush
call
for
the
blankets
and
the
Hamul
was
pressed
into
service
for
the
task.
NOW
AVAILABLE
LOOK
FOR
THE
NEW
RED
AND
WHITE
GOLD
SEAL
LABEL
It
s
the
...
1
'
'
IV
Ct.,
V.nk
d...
Vic
W
f
"It-
Blenbndge
certainly
is
a
good
listener!"
PRINCE
RUI'EUT
MOTTLE
COLLECTOR
AND
MESSENC.ER
Beer,
Soda,
Perfex
and
Oinser
Ale
Bottles
'
PHONE
RED
751
MATTSON'S
UPHOLSTERERS
AND
FURNITURE
REPAIRS
Plastic
Material!
Dunioplllo
Mattreafie
Drapes
Curtains
Bed
Spreads
Cushions,
etc
Beeond-Hand
Furniture
Phone
Blue
818
P.O.
Box
528
i
330
Second
Avenue
PRINCE"
RUPERT,
B.C.
this
keeps
up,
the
hard-boiled
non-coin
who
comes
along
at
mess-time
to
bark-
"any
com-
plaints.'
will
lose
his
job.
IGNOMINIOUS
DEATH
Barbaros.sa,
first
Holy
Roman
Emperor,
lost
his
life
crossing
a
river
on
his
way
to
join
the
Crusaders.
A
I
It
PASSENGERS
To
Vancouver
Mfss
A.
Peterson,
H.
P.
Halsey,
D.
G.
Bailey,
M
Cote,
F.
Smith
HOTEL
ARRIVALS
Prince
It
pert
M.
Cote,
Vancouver;
F..
H.
Irvine,
Digby
Island;
R.
M.
Watt,
Edmonton;
H.
Ludwlgsen,
Ketchikan;
Joe
Lewis,
Ketchi-"
kan;
Duane
Vincent,
Ketchikan;
Harold
Markensen,
Ketchikan;
L.
Erickson,
Ketchikan;
N.
Olsen,
Ketchikan;
Eleanor
Crowther,
Ketchikan;'
D-
Crow-ther,
Ketchikan;
C.
T.
Scheer.
Terrace;
Miss
B.
Hopkins,
Vancouver;
D.
W.
Harwlll,
Vancouver;
S.
Sass,
Kwinitsa.
IF
IT'S
A
SMARTLY
STYLED
SlIT
FROM
ACME
ITS
RIOHT
AND
DON'T
FORGET
OUR
SPORTS
JACKETS,
TOPS
IN
STYLING
AND
SO
PRACTICAL.
ACME'
CLOTHING
Phone'
173
for
Outside
Orders
j
I
1
I
To
Oiw
and
All
.
.
'
A
Happy
and
Prosperous
New
Year
GEORGE
L.
RORIE
Public
Accountant,
Auditor,
etc.
Income
Tax
Returns
ComplWl
Besner
Block
Phone
387
QKMESMUfiS
PAPER
HANGING
AND
WOOD
FINISHINO
Latest
Shades,
Styles
and
Color
J.
P.
M0LLER
Phone
BLUE
155
WE
THANK
OUR
CUSTOMERS
FOR
OUR
GOOD
BUSINESS
IN
1948.
WE
HOPE
THEY'LL
HAVE
A
HAPPY
HOLIDAY
SEASON
;
ALSO
A
GOOD
1949.
"FOR
WE
STILL
NEED
THEIR
BUSINESS
OR.
P.
J.
CHENEY
v
DENTIST
SUITE
5,
SMITH
BLOCK
Phone
7C5
p.o.
Box
1401
RUPERT
MARINE
REALTY
(J.
CLAISEN
&
SON)
Ve
Take
Listings
of
BOATS
FOR
SALE
OR
CHARTER
'
BROKERS
IN
BOATS,
MARINE
AND
FISHING
EQUIPMENT
TRY-RUPERT
MARINE
REALTY
FOR
QtlCK
SALES
OR
CHARTERS
(Just
East
of
Lipsett's,
Waterfront)
-r
Box
548
Phone
Green
975
Rex
Calle
PIANO
TECHNICIAN
Tuning,
Voicing
and
Repair?
MIKE
COLUSSI
Phone
BLACK
758
972
10th
East'
Wells
Cartage
Ltd.
;
Complete
Moving
Service
Crating
Packing
Cartaf
...
for
Tasty
Meals
Chop
Suey
Chow
Mein
1
I
qbaiittJ
I
'
For
Downtwdd
Chinese
Dishes
a
Specialty
Second
Avenue
opposite
Prince
Rupert
Hotel
7:00
a.m.
to
3:30
a.m.
"
DAILY
NEWS
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS
BRING
RESULTS
-
EARLY
ADVERTISING
COPY
IS
APPRECIATED
BLUE
780
BLUE
9N