'
Famous
Canadian
Soldier
Visitor
Prfntr
Hujiert
Daflp
jftctos
Sa:-ardsy,
May
23,
1349
A
visitor
in
Prince
Rupert
U
Colonel
Hugh
M.
Urouhart.
C
REGULAR
BAPTIST
ClIURCn
(Funaamemalist
629
6;h
E.
Near
High
School
Phone
369
SATURDAY
SERMON
Denial
.
I
"
SHOtt
p,
special
"VS
KHAR,
n
1
made.
K:.
V.O.,
D.S.O.,
M.C.
of
Victoria
who'
arrived
early
in
the
week.
He
served
In
the
first
World
War
with
the
16th
Canadian
Scottish,
Brigade
Division
and
Corps
Staff,
and
commanded
the
43rd
Bn.
Cameron
Highlanders.
In
the
Second
Great
War
he
served
as
Colonel
Commanding
the
Canadian
Scottish
Regiment
Col.
Urquhart
recently
retired
as
A
DC.
to
The
King.
He
is
the
author
of
the
history
of
the
16th
Bn.
Canadian
Scottish
Regt.
and
recently
completed
the
biography
of
the
life
of
Sir
Arthur
Currie.
DIRECTORY
Pertlre
In
all
rharrrie
at
II
a.
m.
and
7:MI
p.m.:
Mimtat
Prhool
at
14:15
rxrrpt
ft
shown.
ANtil.H
AN
CATHEDRAL
4th
Ae.
W
at
Dunsmulr
8t.
Holy
Communion
8
30
am.
Sunday
School
:00
p
m.
Canon
Basil
S.
Prockter.
B
A
,
B
D.
Rector
:
(Blue
733)
rncsT
BAPTIST
8th
An.
B
at
Young
St.
Mluiater:
Re.
Fred
Antrobua
(Oreen
ill)
FIRST
PRESBVTl.RIAN
4th
Avenue
East
Minister:
Rev.
George
.
Sendall
tureen
WUt
Frl
tai
a
a.a
l&dtpecdeEt
dally
ne-paper
arrows
to
iie
upbuilding
of
"Tries
Rupert
ana
all
eommunltiea
comprising
northern
and
cectral
Brttlali
Columbia
(Auttiorixea
aa
Second
Ciaae
Ma;i.
Poet
OKI
Department
Ottawa)
Piib'.lbed
erer
afternoon
exceot
Sunday
b
"
ftlnee
Rupert
Dalit
News
Ltd
Srd
Avenue.
Prince
Rupert,
Britlah
Columbia.
O.
A.
HCNTER,
Managing
Editor.
H.
O.
PERRY.
Managing
Director.
MEMBER
OF
CANADIAN
PRESS
--
AUDIT
BUREAU
OP
CIRCULATIONS
CANADIAN
DAILY
NEWSPAPER
ASSOCIATION
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
fTrr.
tv
Carrter.
Per
Week
20c:
Per
Month.
75c:
Per
Tear.
4-JF
By
Mall.
Per
Month.
60c:
Per
Year,
5
00
Should
Open
Doors
"
-ANADA,
beginning
to
realize
the
part
she
-
must
play
in
world
affairs,
i
faced
by
the
fact
r
that
we
have
only
half
the
population
that
a
decade
I,
ago
we
so
confidently
expected.
If
we
have
not
'
-
achieved
what
we
hoped
it
is
because
we
have
laek-
-
ed
a
rugged
faith
in
the
great
potential
of
this
land.
We
have
halted
between
the
timidly
cautious
course
"of
supposed
expediency
and
the
more
generous
at
'CALLED
CHRISTIANS'
By
REV.
FRED
ANTROBUS.
First
Baptist
Church
.
It
was
at
Antioch
that
the
disciples
were
first
;
called
Christians.
The
name
was
coined
by
the
pagans
of
the
first
century
to
identify
the
followers;
of
Christ
from
those
who
worshipped
the
Roman
emperor.
:
A
disciple,
is
one
wh6
learns.
The
word
does
not
include
within
its
meaning
the
;
idea
of
salvation.
-Thus,
the
ever
renounced
his
allegiance
to
disciples
of
Christ
could
be
the
emperor
in
order
to
become
SUNDAY.
MAY
29,
1949
12:15
p.m.
Sunday
School.
(
Classes
for
All
Come
!
)
7:30
p
m.
Gospel
Service.
Speaker:
G.
R.
S.
Blackaby
Subject:
-WHAT
MUST
I
DO
TO
BE
SAVED?'
lA
straight
question
an
honest
answer
i
Come
and
Hear
This
Message
Special
Music
,
Wed.,
8
p.m.
Prayer
Meeting.
Thur.,
3:30
p.m.
Mission
Band
Fri.,
7:30
p.m.
Young
Peoples
WE
BELIEVE
AND
PREACH
THE
OLD-TIME
GOSPEL
peelal
t
Ti
t
l
sPefials
j,
kVS'
KHAKI
f
khpi.nl.
ail
a
Christian.
;
!
So
the
name
"Christian"
was
euner
savea
or
unsaved,
iney
merely
had
to
be
His
followers,
submit
to
His
instruction,
and
first
rxiTr.ii
OSS
6th
Ave
Weat
MlnUter:
R.
A.
Wilson.
M
A
,
(Green
613)
Fl
I.I.
iO.PFI.
THr
RNM.E
321
6th
Ave.
Weat
Pastor:
Paul
A.
Barber
(Oreen
630)
pair
.
BOYS'
m'sHli:
Him
as
leader
or,
a
term
of
reproach
in
the
adhere
to
CRITICAL
OF
PUBLIC
TASTE
'
LONDON
"The
public's
musical
taste?
Bah!
snortej
i
Sir
Thomas
Beecham.
The
pub-',
lie
never
had
taste
only
an
t
appetite."
j
Thus
the
crusty
orchestral
conductor
unburdened
hinueif.
onmrnt.
,
peciils
BOYS'
1
1
i
.,
'eacher.
In
John
6:66,
we
have:
"From
that
time,
many
of
His
disciples
went
back
and
walked
no
more
with
Him."
They
followed
.our
Lord
in
His
ethical
teachings,
but.
when
he
spoke
of
salvation
through
faith
in
a
substi-
1RESS
PANTS-,.
K
-1
-
,
.
'0
!
apecmls
SALVATION
ARMY
Praaer
8tj.-et
CO.!
Major
W.
yurgenwrn
Directory
ClaM
1
30
p
in.
Sunday
School
3
CO
p
m.
(Black
S6M)
fT.
P1
LS
U
THF.RAN
6th
Ave.
at
MrBnOe
St.
.
Pastor:
B.
Solland
(Black
610)
ST.
PLTKK
ANGLICAN
fxnl
Cuva
Archdeacon
K.
Hodwrn
Hunda
y
Kchool
1
1
OO
a
m.
Evening
Prayer
i
-TO
p
m.
(Blue
477)
"They'll
listen
tj
anythins
u.-t
as
they'll
eat
anyihin?.
however
111
cooked
it
Is,"
he
sputtered.
Hi
was
seventy
the
end
of
April
and
has
no
Intention
of
putting
down
his
baton.
Roman
world
and
the
persecu-tion
of
the
early
Christians
by
Rome
arose
out
of
the
antag-i
onism
of
the
empire
against
what
It
considered
a
'rival
supremacy,
that
of
the
Cult
of
the
Christ.
'
The
world
coined
the
term
'Christian,
but
the
Holy
Spirit
in
First
Peter
takes
It
up
as
one
of
the
names
of
a
believer
In
Jesus
Christ.
In
the
first
century
it
meant
those
who
worshipped
the
Christ
and
refused
to
worship
the
image
of
the
emperor.
This
reminds
us
of
John's
word
In
his
first
epistle,
5:21,
"Little
tionary
blood
sacrifice,
they1!
parted
company
with
Hiro.
Thej
context
of
the
passage
con.sid-
ered
will
tell
whether
the
disciple
mentioned
is
saved
or
unsaved.
j
Here,
then,
we
have
the
case
of
many
people
following
the
Lord
who
were
known
as
His
disciples.
The
pagan
world
First
Presbj
teriair
Church
Minister:
Rev.
G.
E.
Sendall.
B.A.,
B.D.
Director
of
Music:
Mrs.
E.
J
Smith
i
Chandler
&
3
tends
to
exclude
Him.
True,
we
have
no
Roman
em-
!
PORmrr
s:
Film
FinShint
-Flash
Photo
Tikrr
Phone
Green
VI
PRINCE
RUPC-
i
idols."
This
is
a
eood
admoni-!
peror
today
whom
the
State
called
them
"Christians."
The
Roman
State
was
built
around
titude
that
would
have
made
our
resources
aan-able
to
a
needy
world.
In
thinking
mainly
of
ourselves,
we
have
not
benefited
ourselves.
We
might
have
welcomed
people
bringing
to
us
"their
capital,
their
skills,
their
industries,
their
artisanship,
their
artistic
qualifications
and
sometimes
even
ther
export,
trade."
We
argued
that
we
lacked
the
power
to
absorb
these
people.
In
our
hindsight
we
know
that
we
could
have
used
every
one
of
the
tens
of
thousands
that
might
have
come
to
us
to
our
own
vast
advantage.
But,
even
when
we
liberalized
our
policy,
we
continued
to
argue
the
matter
on
a
basis
of
political,
sectional
and
religious
expediency.
So
the
opportunities
slipped
by.
'Now,
theoretically,
we
favor
immigration,
but
-
we
still
boggee
over
the
fallacious
argument
that
more
people
from
abroad
means
"less
to
go
round
among
the
native
born."
That
was
not
true
of
the
United
States.
It
is
not
true
of
Canada
with
its
opening
frontiers.
There
is
opportunity
for
growth.
There
is
benefit,
the
benefit
of
sharing
with
more
people
the
overhead
burden
of
canals
and
roads
and
raihoads
and
war
debts;
more
people
to
employ
!:..the
productive
capital
that
provides
not
only
a
generous
living
for
us
all
but
demands
also
new
hands
to
make
it
further
productive.
All
history
tells
us
that
no
nation
ever
retained
the
lands
and
opportunities
it
did
not
occupy
and
?a
jtion
for
Christians
today.
forJmight
direct
us
to
worship,
but
an
idol
is
anything
that
a
Christ-
j
watchfui
:
lel
us
keep
a
eye
open
I
ian
might
possess
which
Is
not
.
,
.
.
(or
the
ldois
that
would
.,j
keep
-.
t
.i.
t.
j
In
harmony
with
what
the
Lord
j
Jesus
Is,
anything
that
occupies
us
from
the
closest
fellowship
a
nlaee
in
his
life
which
lessens
with
our
Saviour,
and
of
use-
the
emperor
not
merely
as
the
political
but
the
religious
head
of
the
empire.
Not
only
did
Roman
citizens
render
allegiance
to
Caesar
as
the
governing
head
but
they
worshipped
SMITH
&
Ed
his
affection
for
his
Lord,
or
fulness
to
Him.
11:00
Holy
Piace.
12:15
Sunday
School.
7:30
Service
of
Praise.
Ouest
Soloist:
Dr.
R.
O.
Large
(The
Voice
in
the
Wilderness
i.
Violin
Solo:
F.
Conrad.
Anthems:
"My
God
and
Father
While
I
Stray."
Soloist:
M.
Delorme.
"Fear
Ye
Not
O
Israel."
Soloists:
M.
Martin,
J.
A.
Teng.
Monday,
8
p.m.
Young
Peoples.
him
as
a
god.
In
fact,
emperor-
HAVE
HAD
.
YEARS
OF
'
'
PLUMBING
AND
HEATING
EXPERIENCE
PHONE
Kl
Do
you
realize
Life
Insurance
is
your
easiest
way
of
saving
money?
Many
Ihiwiwm
wemen
have
tnni,
aftw
toting
at
a
Mutual
lif
ef
Canada
pabcy
that
thay
PRINCE
Rl
TONIGHT
AT
6:40
HEAR
Grant
McNeil
discuss
'CCF
HEALTH
PROGRAM'
CFPR
t
6:40
P.M.
FULL
GOSPEL
TABERNACLE
202
Sixth
Ave.
West
:nvites
you
to
attend
Morning
Worship
-
11:00
ounday
School
and
Bible
Class
12:15
Svarigellstlc
Service
7:30
V
v
tTtr
adopted
ana
aata
way
me"
ta
aava
Mntativa.
Ha
will
afcaw
yea
a
aliry
a
1
4
i
yV
Jfr
t
$tf
y
.
alaa
that
will
Mit
yaot
mWi
oatlf.
DRY
DQ
worship,
or
the
cult
of
the
Cae-j
sar,
bound
together
the
empire's
far-flung
colonies
and
widely-j
different
peoples.
I
When
Jesus
Christ,
God's
Son.'
the
sinner's
Saviour,
and
a
king
In
His
own
right,
came
Into
the
world,
calling
for
the
allegiance1
of
the
subjects
of
Rome
and
the
'
whole
world,
He
necessarily
became
a
rival
King.
Those
who!
put
their
faith
In
Him.
neces-!
sarily
had
to
sever
their
alleg-!
lance
to
the
ruling
Caesar
so
'far
as
worshipping
him
was'
concerned.
When
the
apostle
Paul
preached
the
gospel
of
Chi
it
to
A?rippa,
the
.
Roman
ruler,
;
(Acts
26
1
he
was
answered
lit
erally
in
these
words:
"With
,
but
little
persuasion
thou
wouldst
fain
make
me
a
Christ
ian."
Agrippa
scoffed
at
the
idea
of
becoming
a
Christian
for
he
was
a
proud
worshipper
I
of
the
Caesar.
He
knew
that
I
he
would
lose
his
government
position,
and
his
head
also
If
he
AND
SHIP
ENGDJTEfA
.for.day,
8:00
'
Rev.
J.
H.
McBride,
missionary
Protection
at
Low
Cost
on
furlough
from
Kenya
Colony,
East
Africa.
Showing
pictures.
Iron
ar.4
Bria
'.
Wtlir.?
SPITLAUSTS
UN
MIXTNO
MAO
WATtttOO.
ONT.
HEAD
OFflCI
5A
VOU'U
FIND
YOUK
LOCAL
REPRESENTATIVI
HERE
Friday,
8:00
Young
Peoples.
Pastor.
C.
FAWCETT
R.
E.
Mortimer,
Representative,
Prince
Rupert,
B.
C.
Will
Robinson
(E.T.
Kenney
Ltd)
Representative,
Terrace,
B.C.
Richard
Sephton,
District
Agent,
Vancouver,
B.C.
BALAGNO
Florists
Phone
Green
787
Box
1193
-I.OVf
BSMINT
Hi
JWt
Nolle
U
berij'
rf
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rtT
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l
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ulrnivl
Bmnrh
y-.x"
ot
the
CaiiRa'-s-!
Isr
pir
S'-nic
l-nr
'
p!f
to
the
L:-,
.
C-t
.
rinh
!.irnr
is
"
;PLA'
$10,0
3nee
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44-4-
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Tiet-
Re:
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rf
TIKI
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"triel
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rom
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slid
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h
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ncoi
iBe!
y
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t
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rb:
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I
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f
i
CK
1
Open
For
Business
Salt
Lake
Tea
Stand
SANDW
(CUTS
HOT
DOfiS
CONFECTIONARY
Mrs.
V.
MacDonald
Olllcrrs'
h'.::..';t5
1
!
am'
foil"''"'
l'i6'
36'
w
,tu:ai
upon
f'1'5
rl
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1
1
Part
'A
nl
Uir
su!x!;UK'-n
1
251
ar.d
l"''
Bi;w
tt
let.
M.
p
15.
K
f
B
tl
1
The
Rt.
Hon
James
G.
GARDNER
Minister
of
Agriculture
'
'
k
Speaks
Tonight
CFPR
7:00-
7:15
p.m.
employ.
No
nation
can
serve
a
world
and
selfishly
retain
all
its
own
advantages.
What
we
need
is
an
active,
.
dynamic
policy
of
selecting,
securing
and
absorbing
good,
new
citizens
and
doing
it
with
liberality,
ah'ty.
RAILWAY
ATTITUDE
LIKE
the
speech
made
before
the
annual
WE
convention
of
the
Canadian
Feed
Manufacturers'
Association
in
Montreal
by
J.
S.
Mc-JJowan,
director
of
colonization
and
agriculture,
Canadian
National
Railways.
He
spoke
of
the
way
in
which
trie
railways
of
Canada
had
pioneered
in
the
settlement
and
development
of
once
unproductive
areas,
thus
contributing
to
opening
up
the
"
country
and
providing
food
and
employment
for
mankind.
Unfortunately,
possibly
due
to
circum-
stances
not
within
their
control,
particularly
fin-ancial
limitations,
the
national
railways,
at
least,
have
to
large
extent
lost
the.
old
philosophy.
It
is
;
not
very
often,
indeed,
that
a
railway
official
speaks
;I
that
way
any
more.
I
If
there
were
a
military
emergency,
no
doubt
the
ways
and
means
would
be
found
of
extending
the
railways
and
maintaining
them.
The
economic
-emergency,
apparently,
has
not
yet
been
fully
per-
ceived,
the
emergency
of
a
world
the
population
of
;
which
is
exceeding
its
productive
capacity.
Canada
is
one
of
the
world's
greatest
potential
producers.
;
The
railways
must
again
play
their
part
in
de-
veloping
and
distributing
that
production.
It
may
".
be
a
little
difficult
to
see
how
it
is
going
to
be
done
but,
nevertheless,
it
is
to
be
expected'that,
eventu-f
ally,
there
will
have
to
be
a
new
attitude
in
regard
:-
to
the
railways
of
this
nation.
The
fact
that
they
may
be
extensive
and
unprofitable
at
present
does
;
not
mean
that
they
can
remain
circumscribed
per-:
rnanently
as
they
are
today.
IlliK-.k
E
as
ihoan
x
i
talnum
upprium.a
....
Prlnc
Riil)"
Urx
District.
In
thf
f'-Coiumlji.i.
Ui
'''
i
th
Club
t.i
l""
VANCOCVKR
VICTORIA
SEATTLE
Tuesday,
1:30
p.m.,
Chilcotin
Friday,
5
p.m.,
Catala
V.
1IJ
fur
pcrwnai
1
prcnilw.
a'ld
tnU
k
lui-.inr
lr
m
I
to
ll
by
iw
aiS
'
'
chivd
to
l
m""-
.i.n.ntmn
on
uk
'
in
aoc(lancr
Inserted
by
National
Liberal
Committee
v.
"fi..vrnm
lhP
regulations
pr
und'T.
...
.
..
U
.V.
Sunday,
10
p.m.,
Coquitlam
ALICE
ARM,
STEWART
AND
PORT
SIMPSON
Sunday,
11
p.m.
FOR
SOCTH
QCEEN
CHARLOTTE
ISLANDS
s.s.
Coquitlam,
June
3
and
17.
FOR
NORTH
QUEEN
CHARLOTTE
ISLANDS
sjs.
Coquitlam,
June
10
and
24.
FRANK
J.
SKINNER
Prince
Rupert
Agent
Third
Avenue
Phone
568
lot
II
cay
.,-AtlIAN
LI
Ln"."
.
v
Advertise
)n
the
Dally
News
X.S-S.
PRINCE
RUPERT
SAILS
FOR
VANCOUVER
AND
INTEilMEDIATE
PORTS
EACH
THURSDAY
at
11:15
p.m.
For
KETCHIKAN
WEDNESDAY
MIDNIGHT
Notl.r
f
.Ml'l"J,t"l'l
REAL
ESTATE
INSURANCE
INCOME
TAX
RETURNS
PREPARED
BAPCO
FLOOR
ENAMEL
For
FLOORS,
LINOLEUM
and
WOODWORK
Supplied
in
nine
attractive
colors
IT
DRIES
IN
FOUR
HOURS
-
IH0MP50N
HARDWARE
CO.
LTD.
imiisM-i
othrr
iirruii
r
Notice
h""".,',,,
W
"
Control
Hoard
For
Reserevatlons
Write
or
Call
CITY
OR
DEPOT
OFFICE
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
R.
.
MORTIMER
324
2nd
Ave.
(Near
CFPR)
f,.r
V.-t.-rnii
at
3.
miws
situate
Prince
B"Prt'rlN
6
upon
lands
A.
MacKENZIE
FURNITURE
LTD.
"A
Good
Place
to
Buy"
See
Our
Window
Display
of
SIMMONS
and
RESTMORE
Bedding
327
3rd
Ave.
West
Phone
775
Rupert
Motors
YOU'RE
ON
THE
RIGHT
TRACK,
FOLKS1..
.
ORMES
DRUGS
20.
SfCltoii
-
,lV
i.nd
Strat:
;
port
La"'1
t:
crrtam
V''f'
W
No
3
OlfiCf"
?me
construe
and
Kn
t!,r
'
DRUGS
Ltd.
$iN&
Plumbing
Trouble?
IF
YOU'RE
LOOKING
FOR
,Mlip
m.
';,s
'sh
inns:
an"
mm
CALL
BLUE
846
PRESCRIPTION
CHEMISTS
STORE
HOUFS
WEEK
DAYS,
9
A.M.
TO
8
P.M.
SUNDAYS
AND
HOLIDAYS
12
NOON
TO
2
P.M.
7
P.M.
TO
9
P.M.
Fine
Food,
Top
Service
and
Pleasant
Surroundings
Sll..)ll
oi.
,rrti
proximate
y
:
trati"f
NOW
OPERATING
FROM
NEW
GARAGE
BUILDING,
FORMERLY
LINDSAY
MOTORS,
SECOND
AV-ENUE
AND
FIRST
STREET.
'
PHONES
566
and
866
Car
the
ri"-
,
ee
h
r'
10th
"T.
r.i
I"
For
Reservations
and
Chicken
In
The
Rough
Phone
Red
70S
Civic
Centre
Dining
Room
Emergency
bicycle
delivery
Irom
7
p.m.
till
p
m.
and
Sunday
Daily
car
delivery
service
from
9
a.m.
till
8
p.m.
lira"1"
'u
v
(Phil'P
SAAN1CH
Plumbing
&
Heating