Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Open
teller
To
Students
of
8r
wl
W
i-rar
Dear
Students:
rviuoents:
J
I
"
1
'&
Churchl
Saturday.
October
21,
1950
nirtu
came
not
to
be
ministered
t
unto
,but
to
minister,
and
to
give
His
life
a
ransom
for
many."
The
way
of
Chrlit's
salvation
is
through
His
sacrificial
death.
We
see
this
also
In
John
4:101
etvuees
I
am
i,
nt.
I
ornm
,i.,
-
mat
op.lv
in.ii.
lln0v.
to
of
,
your
large
number
haw
uth
shown
any
agnation
to
regis,!"
for
the
Rlhio
st,.H..
,pialei
n
Independent
daily
newspaper
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prince
Rupert
and
northern
and
central
British
Columbia
Member
of
Canadian
Press
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
Canadian
Daily
Newspaper
Association
a.
A.
HUNTER,
Managing-Editor.
H.
G.
PERRY,
Managing
Director
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
I
SATURDAY
SERMON
"Ood
sent
His
Son
to
be
the
pro-platon
for
our
sins."
These
verses
that
Christ
came
for
the
expressed
purpose
of
dying
for
our
sin.
In
the
light
of
this,
the
victory
cry
of
our
Saviour
as
He
com-
-...
tr.o
it;..
t
u..
rr...
Ri...
'
"Si
.
"--"j
vAJurse
offer-ed
th
s
winter
by
the
Minister
Association
under
tne
syllabi
the
c
Department
of
EducaUon
Doubtless
you
have
had
,
q
M
ue
e
enoueh
of
ur-hni
k
.
.
DIRECTORY
Sm-TlcM
In
all
rhurihrs
at
11
tm.
and
7:30
p.m.:
(tumlay
School
at
Vi.lB
rxrryit
as
shown.
ANGLICAN
CATHEDRAL
4th
Are.
W
at
Dunsmulr
St
Holy
Communion
8:30
a.m.
Sunday
School
2
:00
p
m.
Canon
Bastl
8.
Prockter,
3A,
BD.
Hector:
(Blur
7S3)
3y
Carrier,
Per
Week,
20c;
Per
Month,
75c;
Per
Year,
$8.00;
By
Mail,
Per
Month,
50c;
Per
Year,
$5.00.
Ft
"-a
Alio
Kicai.
"uodiuii
unci-
afternoon,
and
the
law
does
permit
this
work
to
be
dle
not
Z
n
school
time.
However,
there
la
on
possible
misconception
which
I
would
like
ing
ins
lire
upon
the
crass,
is
not
meaningless,
but
most
natural,
and
significant
1
It
is
as
natural
as
a
conductor's
"All
aboard,"
and
as
significant
as
a
bomba-dier
yell
to
his
pilot,
"Bombs
FIRST
BAPTIST
8th
Ave.
I.
nt
Young
8t
Minuter;
Rct.
Fred
Antrobua
(Green
BIS)
I
(By
Rev.
Leonard
A.
Thorpe,
"Regular
Baptist"
Church
DEATH
NOT
DEFEAT
Let
us
take
a
swift
journey
back
through
the
years
and
over
the
miles
to
jlerusalem.
The
scene
a
hill
just
outside
the
city
wall.
The
time
nine
o'clock
on
a
spring
morning,
about
80
A.M.
We
are
standing
just
outside
the
Royal
City
and
our
hearts
are
saddened
as
we
behold
the
body
of
a
just
and
righteous
person
silently
i
'
"
suffering
the
tortures
of
a
death
!
of
this
20th
century
Caesar,
and
by
Crucifixion.
This
Person
Is
,
how
sudden
was
his
end.
The
Jesus
In
whom
even
His
enemies
,
oppressive
plans
of
this
crui
1
think
that
this
course
u
ini
Can't
t.
Awayr
it
reveals
the
accom-i
our
1
tauiJ
FIRST
PKESBYTFRIAN
4tti
Avenue
East
Rev.
E.
A.
Wright.
D
D.
(Green
882)
plishment
of
Ills
mission
Salvation
Is
like
a
sculling
race.
The
men
on
the
oars,
must
turn
their
backs
on
their
destination
and
trust
wholly
on
the
coxwain.
We
also
must
cease
from
all
self-
"u"'c
o
enaeavour
as
th
Inter
School
Christian
Fellowship.
But
actually
there
is
n
the
difference
that
the"
b
tween
the
club
and
the
clas.
In
a
club
we
work
at
something
we
Ike
as
we
like.
In
a
class
we
work
at
something
we
may
nc'
yet
likj
on
know
much
about
because
we
are
sure
that
it
is
pan
BARGai,
FIRST
FNITFD
638
6th
Ave.
West
Rev.
L.
Q.
Sieber
(Green
effort
and
rely
on
another,
the
613)
in
MEN'S
od
could
find
no
fault.
Despite
His
man
were
defeated
by
death.
As
on,
0ne
,
can
,d
us
f
,
perfection
of
personality,
and
he
was
severely
dealt
with
by
a
i
"
purity
of
practice
and
because
,
maddened
mob.
he
could
not
cry
i
lnrouK"'
Acls
'u-
Neither
is
of
the
power
of
His
preaching,
fit
-Is
Finished"
as
Christ
nad.
i
there
salvation
in
any
other:
for
It
l.
I
hp
rlau
uKI,.u
v......
,V
v
.
"-
you
are
WEAR
MEN'S
SU
lie
no
longer
was
concerned
with
:
there
is
none
other
name
under
the
Jews
hated
Him
with
such
vehemence
that
they
demanded
the
events
of
time;
his
attention
i
heaven
given
among
men,
this
most
cruel
and
ignominious
i
was
focussed
on
what
a
fearful
I
v.lieieby
ve
must
be
saved.'
of
uealhs.
)
eternity
would
hold!
How
true
it
a
man.
this
To
the
lone
stream
nf
incnits,
M
Jesus
was
but
AU
Style;
$37.50
and
Injustices
suffered
during
TR0USE(
FULL
OOSPEL
TABFRVACLE
Sua
6th
Ave.
West
Pastor
:
C.
Fawcett
Services
11
a
m.
and
7.30
p.m.
Sunday
Bchool
13.16.
(Green
331)
SALVATION
ARMY
Fraser
Stieet
CO.:
Capt.
w.
Poulton
Directory
Class
3:30
p.m.
Sunday
School
3:00
p.m.
(Black
200)
BT.
PAUL'S
LUTHERAN
6th
Ave.
at
MeBrlde
St
Pastor:
E.
Holland
(Black
610'
ST.
PETER
S
ANGLICAN
Seal
Cove
Sunday
School
11:00
a.m.
Kvenlng
Prayer
"i-.ao
p
m.
.
(BUM
Ml
RKfil'LAR
BAPTIST
629
6th
Ave.
K.
Blue
803
Pastor:
Kv.
Leonard
A.
Tliorite
i--iiiK
ojjereu,
wnatever
your
beliefs
or
background.
And
we
believe
that
you
wiil
aUaya
be
giaj
of
what
you
know
about
thf
content
of
the
Bible,
whatever
you
do
or
wherever
you
live
It
.hre
is
some
member
of
the
school
staff
who
would
teach
you
this
course,
It
would
be
good
There
would
be
better
continuity
and
they
have
more
training
in
imparting
knowledge
objectively
But
the
ministers
want
to
do
It
rather
than
that
yon
should
not
have
this
opportunity
Would
8:15
am.
b-
a
better
time
to
hold
the
cla.sj?
Have
you
"ny
suggestions?
We
are
cn-
Finest
Tailu
nd
8tyl,
$4.25
'o
short
emphatic
cry
of
victory
would
have
been
senseless
and
unnatural.
Therefore
as
we
see
the
meaning
and
purpose
of
this
statement,
we
will
also
see
added
proof
of
His
eternal
deity.
In
direct
contrast
to
Mussolini's
horrible
death,
is
that
of
Christ
whose
death
Is
described
by
the
hymn
writer,
"Wonderful
Death
That
Meant
Nut
Defeat,
Calvary
Made
His
Oreat
Mission
Complete."
Contrary
to
much
that
is
expressed
today.
Christ
Jesus
came
to
earth
with
a
definite
mission
to
fulfill.
He
tells
His
farcical
trial
and
Inexcusable
death,
Jesus
Christ
displayed
His
supernatural
patience
and
characteristic
meekness.
After
Inflicting
Him
with
the
torments
of
men's
cruelest
Imaginations,
they
finally
nailed
Him
to
a
cross
and
erected
Hun
upon
the
HU1
of
Calvary.
Nine
long
torturous
hours
later,
becoming
weak
frorr
the
loss
of
blood,
He
bowed
His
head
and
declared
'It
is
finished,"
and
gave
up
the
ghost.
What
could
be
the
meaning
of
these
final
words
of
this
treat
oerson?
NOTIC'B
TO
CRlyDIIORS
Krrir
Kiim-II
llellliniiirr.
fiirmrrly
of
Prime
KllM-rt.
H.
('.
IMrraMil
NOTICE
18
HKHEBV
GIVEN
that
creditors
and
othera
having
claims
itiilnt
the
rotate
of
the
atxive
de-craned
are
hi-rvbjr
required
to
atmd
them
to
the
uiidemlKMed
admlma-trutor
at
6'20
Went
pemler
Street,
Vancouver,
B.
C,
before
the
illat
day
ol
November
11)50.
after
which
dale
the
adiulnlatralor
will
dlntribut
the
said
e.HtuUt
among
the
purtle
entitled
thereto
havlnn
regard
only
to
Hie
claims
ul
which
It
then
h;li
notice.
THE
ROYAL
TRUST
COMPANY
ADMINISTRATOH
By
DOUOI.A3
SYMES
6l
HRISBKNDKN
ITS
BOL1UITORU.
(8
30.0-7.14.21)
-
..w.TrT-frw
Can
Papers
Stand
It
W1ETHER
or
not,
because
of
prohibitive
publication
costs
such
as
the
recent
$10
newsprint
jump
at
Powell
River,
a
free
press
can
continue
in
Canada
has
been
asked.
Such
a
query
need
not
be
surprising.
All
the
casualties
do
not
happen
in
Korea.
On
this
continent,
comments
the
Ottawa
'Journal,
hardly
a
clay
but
a
newspaper
somewhere
gives
up
the
ghost.
But
no
one
hears
of
a
languishing
newsprint
industry.
TRAFALGAR
ANNIVERSARY
TODAY
is
the
145th
anniversary
of
the
Battle
of
Trafalgar,
a
naval
engagement
off
the
cape
of
that
name
north
of
Gibraltar.
The
fleets
of
France
and
Spain
were
defeated.
The
British
commander-in-chief,
Lord
Nelson,
was
shot,
dying
a
few
hours
later
on
board
his
flagship,
HMS
Victory.
For
more
than
a
century
after
this,
the
naval
powrer
of
Great
Britain
was
supreme.
GRAIN
HERE
AGAIN
MOVEMENT
of
wheat
through
the
port
of
Prince
Rupert
again
this
winter
will
be
welcome
traffic
although,
having
been
so
busy
with
the
stimulus
of
other
things
in
the
last
few
years,
the
city
has
not
been
worrying
as
much
as
usual
about
its
waterfront
white
elephants
of
which
the
elevator
is,
of
course,
not
the
only
example.
It
is
noted
that
the
port
of
Montreal
is
com-,
plaining
about
having
so
far
received
not
a
single
;
bushel
of
the
1950
wheat
crop
even
though
the
closing
of
the
season
for
navigation
is
only
two
'
months
hence.
The
trouble
there
seems
to
be
that
the
ships
on
the
"Great
Lakes
which
usually
handle
the
grain
from
the
lakehead
ports
to
Montreal
have
been
too
busy
with
other
commodities
to
carry
wheat.
I
,
With
a
big
crop
being
harvested,
even
though
quality
may
be
inferior
owing
to
the
poor
fall
weather
conditions,
there
is
every
prospect
of
a
"
glut
of
wheat
on
the
Pacific
Coast
this
winter.
;
That,
of
course,
is
the
only
reason
that
Prince
.
Rupert
will
get
any
wheat.
No
change
of
policy
seems
involved
in
an
ill
wind
which
is
happening
T
to
blow
us
some
good.
Flower
for
Ml
Orcaslmi
I
JVf
.
f
Mi
3rd
Ave.
Box
816
Tel.
771
1
XL
Could
It
have
been
a
cry
of
vie-
U8
Himslf
"My
meat
is
to
do
the
will
of
Him
that
sent
Me
and
to
tory,
Yes.
it
must
have
been:
but
First
United
Church
C36
Sixth
Avenue
West
.
Prlnco
Rupert,
B.C.
Rev.
Lawrence
O,
Sieber
AVv
I
79
N
to
what
does
He
allude
end
what
does
It
mean
to
us.
i
First
then
in
our
examination
of
this
statement
comes
this
thought;
from
an
ordinary
man
this
would
be
a
stfange
statement
Indeed
Under
these
conditions,
what
could
a
mere
human
have
meant?
"it
Is
finished."
Instead
of
this,
one
suffering
tfte
death
of
a
criminal
would
be
expected
to
ey
"I
am
finished."
Suffering
severely
and
facing
certain
death,
an
ordinary
man
could
never
get
his
mind
off
HIS
predicament
to
Unjik
of
some
external
mailer!
Yes,
"I"
am
finished,
would
have
been
much
more
natural.
,
Death
is
not
an
experience
In
tthinh
m
en
triiimnVi
Vni
la
a
finish
his
work."
What
was
thl'
work
that
He
had
to
finish,
what
was
the
mission
that
He
came
to
fulfill.
For
our
answer,
let's
turn
to
God's
explanation
in
His
Word.
The
third
chapter
of
John
tells
that
He
came
not
to
condemn
the
world
but
that
the
world
through
Him
might
b:
saved.
All
right
then:
His
mis-lon
was
salvation.
How
was
this
to
be
accomplished?
Matt.
20:28
reveals
the
method:
"The
Son
of
PERIODIC
PAINS...use
PARADOL
U:00
a.m.
Morning
Worship
Sermon:
'.Once
Upon
a
Time-Children's
Story:
"Jack
or
Jock:"
'
J
unlor
Anthem
:
"Brightly
Oleams
Ouf
Banner,"
7:30
p.m.
Evening
Worship
Sermon:
(Illustrated)
"Each
With
Hia
Own
Brush"
Anthem:
"I
Will
Lift
Up
Mine
Eyes."
Whitefeld
;
EVERYONE
WELCOME
SUNDAY
SCHOOLS:
at
First
Church:
all
at
12:15;
at
Conrat
nan,
ail
at
1
D.m.
John
McLean
and
Jack
Franks
ifpandav
r
HAPPINESS
FOR
SALE
.
.
.
The
liapiiinpss
that
cornea
from
a
well-ordered
life,
with
WU
and
iliililn-n
iruviiltJ
for,
ami
the
imwpevt
of
evenltiiil
retirp-.inent
ou
iiirome
milticiint
for
the
enjoyment
of
your
li
i.siire,
can
be
your
throi'ml,
I,ne
As-nrHtice.
het
me
wll
you
a
aliure
f
li:i)inea.lxlay.
SUN
LIFE
ASSURANCE
COMPANY
OF
CANADA
"O"'0
DM
lllUCl
lU
,i
iu
i
-
ine
l0cu
1
lire
t
deDartment
rp.
hhP
rrh-nmv
f
kid
tw,i,
'
HOURS
Weekdoyi
9
a.m.
to
9
p,
Sundays
12
Noon
ro
2
p
7
p.m.
to
9
p
Expert
SIGN
WRITING
turned
empty-handed
Friday
to
a
sinful
man
is
not
victory
but
n
ng
fl1,?
Sx-day
hunting
defeat!
Not
long
ago,
the
fascist
A?S
t
u
Bablne
Lake
nt-
leader
of
Italy
was
making
eat''
SiSariffn
tor
his
future
plans.
Hw
aU
roads
in
good
condition
with
life
wa
one
of
pomp
and-poker.
,H.eXCeP1n,.0f
016
Prtio,:
:
and
he
was
to
restore
to
Rome
under
construction
between
Gal-
her
lost
empire
and
world
ruie
oway
rapids
and
the
city.
How
great
were
the
aspirations"
SIXTH
STREET
AND
THIRD
AVEN
JOIINT,
FOWLE
142
Sth
Ave.
East'
Residence
I
Phone
Black
549
!
A
GOOD
SIGN
IS
A
SIGN
OF
A
GOOD
BUSINESS
ANDREW
WAS
END
Graduate
of
Detroit
School
Lettering
BLUE
836
KEEP.
WARM!
!
ANNOUNCEMENT
We
ore
not
taking
any
dealing
a
pressing
at
present
1
W
chnll
nttpnd
to
efficient
servic
Calgary
Range
Riders
Enjoyed
The
Civic
Centre
auditorium
'
last
night
was
filled
with
people
who
went
to
hear
the
Calgary
l
Stanfield's
Underwear
Infants
to
Teen-ag3
I
Snow
Suits
l
Parkas
I
Ski
Pants
on
Tailoring,
Alterations
and
U
Men
of
United
Church
Active
Following
the
address
of
E.
T
Applewhalte
at
the
Unitec"
Church
Men's
Club
meetinf
Thursday
night
was
a
busines
session.
Reports
from
the
finance
CREDT
IS
A
SACRED
TRUST
Guard
It
as
a
matter
of
personal
honor.
Keep
your
credit
record
"PROMPT"
by
paying
each
charge
account
In
full
by
the
10th
of
the
month,
and
contract
purchases
on
each
He
date.
CREDIT
BUREAU
OF
PRINCE
RUPERT
pairing
,
I
New
Fall
Samples
have
ust
arrivKi
Order
now
for
better
choice
Mitts
Wool,
Leather
an
I
the
ever-popular
.Range
Riders.
Their
show
kept
the
audience
entertained
for
tho
hour
and
a
half
it
ran.
Some
diversion
from
an
odd
'character
in
the
audience
at
THE
TAILOI
LING
Box
286
Tn-AthSt.
Phone
6
White
Fur
Mitts
Donis
Department
Store
1
THE
INK
SPOTS
it
Always
Favorires
Now
available
at
1
Rupert
Radio
and
Electric
immm
.
mm
I'll.
membership
and
project
committees
were
all
favorable
ant
were
well
received
by
the
mem
bership.
Work
parties
for
October
2
and
28
and
November
2
and
'
were
chosen.
The
present
pro
ject
is
to
finish
the
fence
arounc'
the
church.
An
alternate
projec'
has
been
chosen
In
case
bar
weather
makes
work
outside
bad
It
was
decided
to
undertak
another
men's
tea
in
November
Tony
Crawley
was
appointet
convener.
Rev.
L.
G.
Sieber
spoke
on
Bo-Scouts
and
Wolf
Cubs,
following
which
members
of
the
club
wen
chosen
to
act
as
sDonsors
for
.
troop.
They
are
Mr.
Sieber,
Art
Nlckerson,
Dr.
J.
D.
Oalbraitl
and
Charles
Roberts.
They
wen
given
a
cash
donation
by
thf
club
to
start
with.
I
The
meeting
passed
a
vote
o
thanks
to
the
women
for
thf
dinner
they
served
and
for
the
assistance
they
had
given
whll-the
Elgar
Choir
was
here.
Th(
club
also
went
on
record
as
belnr
grateful
to
the
citizens
who
had
assisted
by
billeting
the
choir
providing
transportation
first
shocked,
then
amused,
his
fellow
listeners.
When
the
master
of
ceremonies
would
say
something
with
which
he
did
not
agree
he
became
quite
cal
about
It.
However,
the
diversion
was
quieted.
".
Most
of
the
audience
enjoyed
.the
evening
whih
was
music
Interspersed
with
skits.
But
Jfome
thought
the
musical
portion
could
have
been
made
bet-'ter
by
having
more
vocal
numbers
and
not
so
many
straight
instrumental.
n
Following
the
stage
show
was
'6
dance.
Nearly
everyone
Joined
iin
the
two
square
dances
and
'the
schottlsche,
although
only
'.about
half
knew
what
they
were
doing,
That
made
it
all
the
more
,un.
i"
The
troupe
is
putting
on
pther
show
tonight-
The
visiting
party,
which
has
l?een
touring
the
district
by
car,
consists
of
Bill
Hilton,
roaster
of
ceremonies
and
guitar;
Tony
Stoltz,
piano-accordian;
Tex
St.
venls,
violin;
Mel
Rlngham,
banjo,
and
Don
McDonald,
steel
fultar.
ON
DECCA
SERVING
THE
B.C.
C0A51
QUEEN
CHARLOTTE
ISLANDS
FROM
PRINCE
Rl'WRT
TO:
MASSET
PORT
CLEMENTS
JUSKATtA
'
-riPcrrf
CB
QUEEN
CHARLOTTE
'
CUMSHEWA
One
1937
Ford
One
1938
Chrysler
Mechanics'
Special
....
$225
PHONE
366
RUPERT
MOTORS
LTD.
Second
Avenue
and
First
Street
LEAVE:
PRINCE
RUPERT
....
"oV"
:
'Except
Thursday
and
Suncw
FROM
PRINCE
Rl'PK"
TO:
ALICE
ARM
'
8TEWART
LEAVE:
PRINCE
RUPERT
THURSDAYS
-
LEAVE:
STEWART
FRIDAYS
'
.
other
ways
assisting
while
the
choir
was
here.
Dr.
L.
M.
Greene
was
in
thf
chair.
ATTENTION
ALL
MEMBERS
United
Fishermen
and
Allied
Workers'
Union
SPECIAL
MEETING
MONDAY,
OCTOBER
23,
at
7:30
P.M.
I.
O.O.
F.
HALL
GEORGE
COOK
JEWELLER
Assure
you
of
Quality
voiue
and
beauty.
,
TICKETS
INFORMATION
-
PHONE
476
1
1
QUEEN
CHARLOTTE
AIRLINES
I
Murderer
of
Police
Officer
tc
Hang
WINNIPEG
Henry
Malanlk
was
convicted
of
murder
by
a
jury
after
40
minutes'
deliberation
here
yesterday
and
sentenced
to
be
hanged
January
17
The
48-year-old
Winnipeg
rj
1
u
m
b
e
r
murdered
Detective
Bonk
of
Montreal
fitters
Whitehorse
Aboard
the
Princess
Louise
yesterday
were
A.
C.
P.
Jones
and
Don
Hall
on
th.oir
way
io
Whitehorse
to
o
n
e
n
a
branch
of
the
Bank
of
Montreal.
Mr.
Jonea
will
be
manager
and
Mr.
Hall
his
assistant.
They
ex-pect
to
have
the
branch
operating
by
November
1.
While
here
they
visited
the
local
branch
of
the
Bank
of
Montreal.
Montreal
will
be
the
second
bank
at
i
Whitehorse.
Commerce
has
been
there
since
gold
rush
days-
S?
or
J'"'
mr,..
ALEX
GORDON,
m
m
Business
Agent,
will
be
present
ence
i
Kilios&
ChristopW
6
Ai,
M-
Sergeant
j.
E.
81ms
last
July
15.
ALL
MEMBERS
ARE
URGED
TO
ATTEND
Beautiful
3-Dlamond
r.00
Classiiled
Ada
Brlnp
Results.