Prince
r-v
S
Rupert
Daily
News
As
I
See
It
if
Saturday,
May
23,
1953
An
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.
Published
!jy
The
Prince
Hupert
Dally
News
Limited.
J.
P.
MAUOK.
President
H.
Q.
PERRY.
Vice-President
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Ottawa
OTTAWA
DIARY
By
Norman
M.
MacLeod
Parliament
Hill
political
circles
now
know
that
the
die
Is
irrevocably
cast
for
the
appointment
of
J.
H.
Ptekersglll
to
the
cabinet
as
Newfoundland
Minister
upon
thi?
Prime
Minister's
return
from
the
Coronation.
The
decision
Is
taken
despite
the
unfavorable
reaction
to
the
"kite"
which
sources
close
to
the
Prime
Minister
Hew
a
little
better
thart
a
week
ago
when
they
released
the
story
as
a
rumor.
Liberal
M.P.'s
didn't
trouble
to
disguise
the
resentment
which
Ihey
felt
towards
such
preferment
being
shown
to
an
outsider.
Maritime
Liberals
re-ln-
Saturday
Sermon
Rv
Ul'V
II
t
rw
c
,
Restoring
Force
"Verily,
Verily,
',
say
ui0
yXClT
the
works
that
I
do
shall
h.
!
.
.'
A
Great
and
LC0H0L
u
addiction
ALCOHOL
dozen
of
01
our
public
workr
than
these
shall
he
,,
hlca'
Use
I
What
a
magnificent
promise
those
who
are
willing
to
believe
and
an,
at
r,(1
Christ
as
Saviour
and
Lord;
for
those
in
Jesus
Christ
as
the
way,
the
truth
,.
,
f.
.
....
..--s
.;.V
!
2
loicea
the
general
view
by
add
ing
that
the
Atlantic
Coast
prov
ne
inr,;niy
worn
that
Is
as-
"
auungiy
opposed
io,w"":u
"
v,nrisnun
is
to;
(an
Ministerial
imporU
and
that
the
carry
the.
Gaspt-1
of
Jesus
Christ
i
W,
.,
.
S
1111,3
move
conceivably
might
cost
the
lnto
all
the
ends
of
the
earth
T
'uh
w"
government
the
loss
of
an
esti-,
lnU
Va,
Wll,
L
Prfttriltli''-mated
e
t
work
10
seats
in
that
area.
!
oi
Jciu8
and
be
transformed
TnH
st'
tr
So
strongly
did
the
rank-and-
become
new
creatures
in
Christ
i
"
co,1tinuaiiy
u,
file
Liberals
in
the
House
fecli
Pentecost
was
the
most
(Xipu-j
knowlfdi-e
of
lu
i
Ution
the
m
sit
tor
I
hut.
thou
n..-').,..
i
i
f
i
it
.....
!..,
"r
w
r.
i'"'
"-
xi.-wi.iii
year
uuu
me
wi.se
with
th
whole
city
was
then
thronged
only
in.sutut
1
n,
with
pilgrims
from
all
parts
of
;
strut-linn
1,:
V
'
'
jsuaded
Rt.
Hon.
C.
D.
Howe,
the
recognized
"strong
man"
in
the
government,
to
cdhvey
their
views
to
the
Prime
Minister.
The
usually
influential
"CD."
had
his
interview
with
Mr.
St,
Laur
-
ent
Just
before
the
P.M.
left
lor
the
occasion.
The
report
in
Lib
the
then
known
world.
The
Spii
it
filter
death
b,u,
"
,
was
to
work
with
a
new
instru-
Cod
gave
to
the!
u
ment,
namely,
the
truth
concern-
prophet
evanueh
u',
ln
a
crucified,
risen,
ascended
;
teacher
-for
thp
t
j
divine
Saviour.
Of
Pentecost
we
Hie
saints
untothf."
read
that
the
believers
were
',"f
rlnp.
untn
the
t.
IN
THE
EJECTION
SEA
I
he
was
testing
when
he
was
shot
from
a
Meteor
jet
aircraft
at
29.000
feet
(about
5'-2
miles)
up
over
Oxfordshire,
England,
is,
Parachutist
Bernard
Lynch.
The
new
seat
ol
the
British
Martin-Baker
Aircraft
Co.
automatically
allows
the
pilot
to
escape
from
high-speed
aircraft
at
high
or
very
low
altitudes.
An
earlier
Martin-Baker
seat,
standard
fitting
of
Britain's
Royal
Air
Force,
has
been
adopted
by
the
U.S.
Government.
jgg
All
Aboard
(J.nu
-...v.,
.a
iivi
wmy
uiti
iiut-u
ttmi
uu?
uuiy
rjpirii.
1
ne
me
oooy
or
Christ
(the
Howe
magic
fail
completely,
gift
of
tongues
was
exactly
the
be
no
loiiRcr
chiliir'
but
that
it
aLso
met
a
reception'
preparation
needed
by
the
dis-
and
fro
and
cairini
V
which
was
definitely
rough.
Mr.jciples
for
the
task
of
witnessing
every
wind
of
dwtr
the
common
cold
as
a
cause
of
absenteeism
in
commerce
and
industry.
Nevertheless
Canada
is
just
beginning
to
emerge
from
the
dark
ages
of
its
attitude
toward
alcoholism.
It
is
still
widely
.regarded
as
a
wilful
sin
and
the
victim
usually
can
expect
little
but
silly
advice,
scorn,
ridicule
and
even
jail.
Misery,
disgrace
and
failure
are
still
considered
the
natural
penalties
of
reckless
overindulgence.
Medical
science
recognizes
that
the
alcoholic
drinks
compulsively
as
the
result
of
some
personality
defect;
some
mental
or
physical
maladjustment.
But
beyond
establishing
that
the
alcoholic
is
one
who
can
never
learn
"control"
one
who
must
stop
drinking
completely
or
succumb
to
the
disease-doctors
have
been
unable
to
do
little
about
it.
There
has
grown,
however,
an
amazing
organization
that
has
been
able
to
do
something
about
it.
Alcoholics
Anonymous
haven't
discovered
a
"cure."
But
they
have
devised
a
program
a
sort
of
"way
of
life"
that
helps
a
great
many
alcoholics
to
stop
drinking.
On
a
recent
Sunday
afternoon
about
1,800
men
and
women
crowded
into
the
banquet
hall
of
a
Toronto
hotel
for
luncheon.
At
least
60
per
cent
of
them
were
ex-drunks
the
rest
were
the
wives,
husbands
or
friends
of
the
ex-drunks.
The
meeting
was
the
climax
of
the
regional
conference
of
Alcoholics
Anonymous.
The
crowd
included
some
of
the
wildest
carousers,
the
biggest
boozers
Canada
has
ever
known.
But
that
Sunday
crowd
was
one
of
the
most
happily
sober
crowds
ever
gathered
in
that
city.
There
were
some
men
there
fresh
from
skid
10
me
inrongs
who
had
gathered
i
si-iglit
of
men.
in
.
,ot.
uuiriii,
ls
saia
10
nave
let
ins
ionowers
Know
in
no
unt-er-
'tain
term.?
thn,
hA
Adnv
rlnpe
j
to
observe
the
feast,
for
they
ufter
the
wiles
of
i
IL'OrA
Hum
it
t
T.........I
,
bi.,
.
u
.
.
..
..
1.
"vn.
wnv.it,
iS
nt
USitirin
'
'-itaiui(4
tilt'
initR
Cabinet
appointments
his
clear
Jews,
devout
men,
from
every
.
B"w
up
in
all
tliinp
-I
prerogative,
which
ho
has
no
in-i
nation.
This
gift
at
Pentecost
!
who
i.
the
head,
nf
tention
of
sharing.
made
It
possible
for
the
Oosnel
!
from
whom
all
y
Story
to
be
given
on
a
single
day
framed
and
knit!
The
controversy
is
unique
in!10
hearers
from
many
different
!
through
that
whi-fe
f
the
fact
that
neither
Pickersglll
s!
nations.
I
supplicth."
abilities
nor
suitability
for
Cab-j
The
dominance
of
the
Spirit
is
j
Clearly
this
means
inet
rank
are
at
issue.
There
is
not
to
be
tested
by
the
presence
Christian
people
su
pretty
general
recognition
that;
of
any
special
gilt.
One
who
Is
what
the
church
to
the
individual
who
has
served
!
obedient
to
Jesus
ls
granted
the
the
Bible
that
they
r
Liberal
Prime
Ministers
In
varl-
ability
to
do
the
will
of
the
sure
convictions
to
ous
capacities
for
almost
15
years!
Master,
not
necessarily
in
spec-
false
religions
and
bt
inow
is
a
thoroughly
brilliant
j
tacular
service
but
surely
in
holy
;
resist
the
influence
u
person,
with
the
added
likable
living
for
the
v
fruit
of
the
Spirit
ot
this
present
evil
qualities
which
are
especially
;
Is
love,
joy,
peate,
long-suffer-'
The
purpose
of
ma:,
valuable
when
found
In
a
Cab-
,irK.
kindness,
faithfulness,
meek-
Is
to
glorify
did
hen
lnet
Minister
.
ness
and
self-control.
and
fully
enjoy
Him
The
Snlrit
Is
clveii
ti
everv
Heaven.
The
Bible
believer.
Therefore,
Christians
oiirpo.se
of
the
Chr.
"re
oualified
and
commissioned
:
That
ye
may
show
k
ky
the
Spirit
to
declare
the
Gos-
cellencies
of
Him
The
trouble
i.
timf.
tho
ranlr..
and-file
Liberals
are
becoming
definitely
worried
over
the
Con
-
i
servative
slogan
that
"it's
time
for
a
change."
And
they
feel
that
me
rickerselll
anrxi
nt
ment.
re-
by
l
more
U.S.-UX
Showdown
WHEN
the
U.S.
generals
in
Korea
laid
down
truce
terms
which
were
fantastically
out
of
line
with
the
UN's
previous
instructions,
the
old
British
lion
roared
with
the
voice
of
long
grievance.
Indeed,
the-
team-work
Dro-
tf.sts
by'
Churchill
and
Attlee
V'ere
driven
home
bv
the
entire
Commonwealth.
The
most
devastating
attack
on
the
nsum-
tion
of
UN
power
by
the
U.S.A.
tame
from
India.
But
our
own
Lester
Pearson
got
there
first
Willi
tne
neatest
question.
Canada
simply
asked
why
the
U.S.
truce
team,
supposedly
speaking
for
the
whole
UN,
had
so
grossly
departed
from
the
truce
terms
laid
down
in
great
detail
last
autumn
after
months
of
discussion
In
the
General
Assembly.
FAINT
HEARTS
fear
that
the
American-British
alliance
is
such
a
sickly
growth
that
It
might
die
because
of
too
much
Plain
speech.
The
exact
opposite
i;:
true.
On
both
sides
there
havp
hivn
growing
grievances
which
need
led
to
be
aired.
The
United
States
people
have
been
carry-I
ing
95
per
cent
of
the
load
of
the
Korean
war.
They
have
a
right
to
be
sore
at
that.
But
more
and
more
people
In
the
entire
British
Commonwealth
have
come
to
believe
that
Mac-Arthur-minded
mismanagement
was
responsible,
by
the
tie-up
with
Chiang;
Kai-shek,
first
for
masing
a
little
war
into
a
big
one,
and
second,
for
dragging
out
that
war
by
being
unneces
sarily
sticky"
on
peace
terms.
Some
even
suspect,
as
Attlee
iaid,
that
some
Americans
don't
really
want
peace
in
Korea.
-
THE
ALLIES
of
the
U.S.A.
were
-ooTin
at
The
&
Urtant.
perhaps.
pt
u
an
example
of
international
bad
"rio
LT
Tn
time
the
U.S.
generals,
enjoying
a
monopoly
voice
"for
the
UN"
inside
those
truce
tents,
arinnterl
attitudes
woefully
out
of
line
with
the
wishes
of
the
UN
m
expressed
in
clear
detail
by
the
Assembly.
The
U.S.
general's
fumhllnc
reluctance
to
accept
Asians
among,
the
custodian
nations
was
one
example.
But
the
last
straw
came
when
the
U.S.
gen
erals
arbitrarily
differentiated
between
North
Korean
and
Chi
nese
prisoners-of-war.
The
Americans
should
have
known
that
the
Communists
vould
anprily
reject
this
non-UN
plan.
But
they
also
should
have
known
thatjf
negotiations
oiokc
uown
as
a
result,
it
would
be
Impossible
td
keep
the
willing
support
of
a
united
Canada
or
a
united
Britain
or
a
united
UN
for
further
-war
In
Kntti
We
now
know
this
nnilrinn-'wlii
be-fevlsorl.
'
CANADIANS
did
not
struggle
against
Britain
for
over
n
hundred
years
progressively
to
win
equal
status
as
a
Tree
sovereign
nation
only
to
knuckle
under
in
new-type
colonial
subordination
to
U.S.A.
The
whole
Commonwealth
feels
the
samp
way.
The
British
learned
long
ago
that
the
surest
way
to
get
an
angry
look
or
even
a
punch
in
the
nose
from
a
Canadian,
an
Australian,
a
New
Zealander
was
to
refer
to
"you
colonials."
Now,
as
most
of
us
see
it,
the
U.S.A.
is
treating
the
entire
Commonwealth
and
the
whole
UN
as
a
glorified
colony
of
U.S.A.
We
don't
like
It.
WE
In
the
British
Common
wealth
have
only
ourselves
to
blame
for
failing
to
set
our
own
nouse
in
order
and
to.
stand
on
our
own
feet.
So
long
as
even
lre
hard-pressed
Motherland
.,?"L
bam.
e
Commonwealth
oraers
irom
"
&am-
wn.a
Huld
help
twain
escape
from
that
neces
pel
of
Jesus
Christ
to
all
men.
out
of
darkness
ir.to
H
liveryone
is
needed
n
the
blessed
's
"Kni..
n
wui
road.
Rut
this
was
no
crowd
of
reclaimed
human
gardless
of
its
intrinsic
merlLsJofk
of
being
co-laborers
to-,
"fe
a
glory
to
did?
would
have
a
sulficientlv
high-
cethef
with
Christ.
It
is
diffl-1
rates
among;
the
top
half
health
problems.
It
equals
i
cent
were
those
generally
J
worxers
ranging
from
skilled
industrial
work-
executives.
Studies
have
male
alcoholics
aw
man
M''
it
Johnson
Landing
on
the
east
side
of
Kootenay
Lake,
the
premier
said.
'
f
me
Social
b0Clal
Oerilr
Credit
imii..n
govern-
jments
highway
building
program
aw"'"lB
l
n'Bn
gear,
and
it
VtQo
has
nil
all
Kn
been
.
-
I
J
paid
for
out
of
cur
rent
revenue.
There
has
heen
no
borrowing,"
said
the
premier.
Coronation
Clemency
For
Prisoners
VICTORIA
(HiThB
of
Queen
Elizabeth
June
2
will
readily
mean
something
to
prisoners.
Th
nrni,ioi
v.
.
J
handed
appearance
about
it
to
'cult
for
only
a
few
men
to
be
an
lend
additional
force
to
the
Con-
nrmy
of
God.
servatlve
cry.
Veteran
Parlia-ir;
T
:
r
;
mentarians
cannot
remember,
f,ri
Presbyterian
Church
derelicts.
More
than
90
per
a,
wine
collar
salesmen,
bookkeepers
and
ers
to
top
corporation
shown-that
seven
of
ten
,1
?
'4
4
'I
I
,
j
Several
members
of
the
train
j
crew
knew
the
orders.
Three
pedestrians,
all
keen-witted,
I
!
may
cross
the
road
together
1
and
fail
to
warn
one
another.
I
Sometimes,
reerettablv.
thev
j
are
deep
in
conversation,
or
,
'
,
.I
Tl...
I
.1-
drunk.
But
perhaps
there
is
more
to
it
than
that.
Is
it
possible
1
j
that
for
these
men,
time
is
suspended
in
some
eerie
way
wnne
tne
physical
world
rushes
on?
Ask
Buck
Rogers.
P
THE
g-
ETTERBOX
J
HORSES
AND
HOUSES'
NIX
KS
The
Editor,
:
i.The
Daily
News:
i
It
is
with
considerable
Interest
i
that
I
await
the
disclosure
of
the
organization
or
lndi-IvMuiil
responsible
for
the
unsigned
political
advertisement
appearing
on
pase
two
of
your
edition
of
May
22.
One
can.
of
course,
be
quite
sure
it
is
not
the
Liberal
party,
but
it
might
,
be
a
good
move
for
other
parties
not
connected
with
this
moronic
I
nppenl
to
publie.lv
disclaim
any
association
with
it.
And
whoever
the
advertiser
may
be,
should
this
piece
of
obvious
political
propaganda
have
ever
been
presented
to
the
public
through
the
medium
of
i
your
newspaper
without
a
signature
attached?
For
anything
appearing
to
tho
contrary,
It
I
could
possibly
be
taken
as
an
indication
of
the
paper's
own
political
opinion.
Our
Coronation
festivities
will
indeed
come
to
a
sorry
pass
If
this
so-far-unriiSclosed
advertiser
is
permitted
to
pervert
the
parade
into
a
political
rally.
Or
perhaps
they
just
don't
give
n-
damn
what
the
Coronation
(signifies,
so
long
as
they
can
get
in
their
cheap
bid
for
attention.
i
Surely
those
in
charge
of
the
parade
are
not
going
to
sanction
anything
of
this
sort?
Anyway,
If
the
advertiser
intended
to
identify
the
organization
responsible
with
some
part
of
the
anatomy
of
the
animal
used
as
an
illustration,
he
hns
rucceecled
most
admirably.
On
'he
other
hand,
a
picture
of
an
ass
may
have
been
even
more
Appropriate.
WM.
H.
PRIEST.
WOKKEKS
SCARCE
REGINA
(CP)
A
scarcity
of
agricultural
workers,
but
not
a
serious
shortage,
is
predicted
for
Saskatchewan
this
year
by
J.
W.
Temple,
Prairie
regional
superintendent
of
tho
unemployment
Insurance
commission.
First
United
Church
Sixth
Ave.
W.
and
Musgrave
11
a.m.
Morning
Worship
Sermon:
"A
Vital
Religion"
Children's
Story:
"See
How
Big
I
am!"
Anthem:
"Above
the
Clear
Blue
Sky."
7:30
p.m.
Evening
Worship
Sermon:
"On
the
Day
of
Pentecost."
Anthem:
"A
New
Commandment."
COME
AND
WORSHIP
SUNDAY
SCHOOLS
at
First
United
Beginners
and
Prim-
ary
at
11
a.m.;
Older
pupils
at
12.15;
at
Conrad
United
Hall,
"
all
at
11
a.m.
YOUNG
ADULT
CLUB
meets
aftnp
the
evening
service
at
145
Seventh
Ave.
E.
who
hold
or
have
held
jobs
involving
skill
and
responsibilities.
That
Sunday
meeting
was
heart-warming
evidence
that
AA
has
been
a
great
force
in
restoring
happiness
to
twisted
lives
and
broken
homes.
It
was
a
demonstration,
as
well,
that
AA
is
a
great
force
in
restoring
to
full
usefulness
in
the
community
men
and
women
of
considerable
abilities.
AA
has
proven
its
right
to
a
place
alongside
other
established
organizations
that
fight
diseases
such
as
cancer
and
tuberculosis.
AA
has
earned
entitlement
to
public
sympathy
and
public
support.
-
The
Toronto
Telegram
when
last
any
province
was
re
quired
to
accept
a
Minister
from
elsewhere
as
Its
sole
voice
In
the
Cabinet.
Cases
such
as
the
time
when
a
seat
was
found
for
then
Finance
Minister
Charles
Dunning
in
Prince
Edward
Lsland
.aren't
regarded
as
parallels.
In
the
first
place,
Pickersgill
Isn't
a
Dunning,
with
a
national
reputation
and
wanted
for
his
pror
ven
qualifications
in
a
top
Cabinet
Job.
And
In
the
secondplace,
Prince
Edward
Lsland,
which
doesn't
always
have
a
Cabinet
Minister
anyway,
isn't
New-!
foundland.
Practical
Liberals
don't
like
anything
about
the
situation
except
what
they
know
of
Pieker.sijill'i
talents.
LONDON
(CP)-Replying
to
a
questioner
in
Parliament,
under-'
secretary
of
state
J.
O.
Foster
said
no-arrangements
are
being
madisjr
..ftni.
sejriiv-
rec-Ord
oi-
Cdmmdnwealtli
Bitish
troops
partkipating
in
the
Cor-
onation
procession
June
2.
1
We
extend
a
cordial
Invitation
to
visitors
to
worship
with
us.
231
Fourth
Avti.
East
Minister:
Rev.
F.
A.
Wright.
D.D.
Organists:
Mn
E.
J.
Smith
and
John
Currie.
SUNDAY,
MAY
24,
1953
iVIornlng
Worship
II
o'clock.
Sunday
School
12:15.
Cvrning
Worship
7:30.
Minister
at
Jinth
services
"t
"Remember
the
Sabbath
Day!
to
keep
it
Holy."
Habits
that
take
half
a
lifetime
to
form
can
.sometimes
be
broken
in
one
blank,
tragic
second.
Consider
ithe
veteran
nilnt
with
thousands
of
hours
in
his
logbook.
Ever
since
he
learned
ti'
to
1..
.
V.
n
I
-
B
J
!
.
fly,
the
lesson
of
doing
cer
tain
things
In
a
certain,
methodical
order
has
been
hammered
into
'his
skull.
He
does
his
cockpit
check;
at
other
times
he
changes
over
fuel
tanks;
lowers
his,
undercarriage.
These
actions
seem
completely
automatic.
Ho
does
them
without
thinking
...
or
so
he
believes.
But
some
day,
quite
unexpectedly,
his
mental
machinery
misses
a
beat.
He
fails
to
do
the
routine
thing.
The
amphibian
pilot
lands
on
water
with
hi
wheels
down,
or
on
land
without
them.
Why?
If
the
pilot
survives,
he
can't
tell
you.
The
navigator,
for
no
fH-cemlble
reason,
gives
the
pilot
the
air
speed
to
steer
instead
of
the
course.
Absent
-
m
1
nded
professors,
according
to
legend,
sometimes
put
out
the
clock
and
wind
the
cat.
But
the
people
who
suffer
the
lapses
I
have
mentioned
perhaps
only
once
in
a
lifetimeare
not
absent-minded
professors.
They
are
careful
men,
used
to
quick
thinking.
A
pedestrian
in
the
prime
of
Hie,
sane,
equipped
with
sound
eyesight,
crosses
a
busy
highway
10,000
times,
looking
.to
right
and
left
each
time
he
strides
out.
On
the
10,001st
time,
he
forgets
this
precaution
and
Is
bowled
over
by
'
a
garbage
wagon
and
knocked
flatter
than
a
banana
skin.
Perhaps
a
sudden
attack
of
minor
epilepsy,
never
diagnosed
by
doctors,
blacks
out
the
alert
mind
for
Just
a
few
seconds.
But
there
are
also
lapses
of
longer
duration.
A
newspaperman
who
has
made
accuracy
almost
a
religion,
checks
every
fact
in
every
story
with
utmost
care.
But
one
day,
when
he
isn't
even
pressed
for
time,
he
fails
to
carry
out
this
ritual.
Consider
tha
railway
dispatcher
who
for
40
years
has
routed
trains
on
separate
traekB
and
kept
them
apart
In
the
approved
way.
One
evening
he
forgets
all
he
ever
learned
and
pulls
the
wrong
lever,
ramming
tho-
Prairie
Limited
head-on
into
the
slow
local
from
Gopher
Junction.
Or
the
locomotive
engineer
suddenly
forgets
orders
and
runs
clear
through
a
danger
signal
Into
the
nextworld.
,
I
was
discussing
this
question
recently
with
someone
who
brought
up
an
Interesting
point.
How
is
it
that
when
the
responsibility
is
shared
by
several
people,
all
of
them
apparently
suffer
one
of
these
lapses
at
he
same
time?
When
the
pilot
forgets
to
lower
the
undercarriage,
he
has
the
co-pilot
to
remind
him.
B.C.
Ioad
PaMConlrack
Announced
by
Premier
Bennett
I)
IK
EC
1,0
tmii-M
tn
ill
fftinnn
ii
ftlitl
7:30
p.m.
f:l'"r
-J:I.1
piTil
a
nil
lilt
AS(,
l(
r(t.i
th
Avi.
W
.,
it
Dost
Holy
Communion
Sim'lav
SrlOTil
2
Cantm
Basil
s
Prwlt'fT
l
lllvT
IHPTM
5th
Ave.
E
it
e
Mlnlitor:
Bc.
Prnl
'
I
hist
wtrsitvTit
He
E
A.
Win
HHST
I
SITU1
KM
ih
kit
e.
l
a
s
Sl
VATIIIN"
'
Krnsrr
Strut
CO.
Rr.
rnpt.
Buntl.iy
Scliiwl
t
ST.
PUT'S
I.I
TIN
6lh
Ave.
t
M,-l
'KiiTOluT
Si-ht"!
II
Kw-nlnir
Pray"
"
,;,;!
I
til
Bir"-
Riimluy
S"l"li'J:.
Mnrnlni!
Worship
,
M.'D
Sill
Ave.
S-
.
i
5i.
rAut-'i
!
LUTHERAN
CHL
i
...
....
l
Mi'llll'1
i
HID
nvr.
.
REV.
a.
O.
OLSON-
'
"The
Just
Shall
L
i-'
(
OMK
AM
H
1
Sl'NUAY
SI"'
MAY
24,
l!
Mnrniug
Srrvire-J'-
Sermon:
"Thel";
His
Work."
junior
Cliolr
An
Evening
Service-';"
'
SlnginK
W
m.xrd
Air.
ARE
INvIT'-
Sunday
Scho''!-1'"1
MISSION
SATl'K"'1
EVANGELICAL
FREE
11:00
A.M.
Sunday
School
ami
Adult
Bible
Class
A
child
won
is
a
life
saved.
7:30
P.M.
Evangelistic
Service
An
Invitation
Is
extended
to
all
to'itttentl
this
service.
Station
"It"
Building
Sixth
Avenue
East
NORTH
AMERICAN
BAPTIST
MISSION
Oddfellows
Hall,
4
111
Ave.
East
Rev
John
V.
Schweitzer
All
services
in
the
German
language
10:00
a.m.
Sunday
School
and
Classes.
ll;00
a.m.
Worship
Service
and
Choir.
"Pentecost
and
the
Christian
Church"
7:30
p.m.
Evening
Service
and
Songsiiralitin.
Installation
of
officers.
9
p.m.
Social
Hour
and
Refreshments.
"JEDERMANN
HERZLICH
WILLKOMMEN"
VICTORIA
Premier
Bennett
today
announced
the
awarding
of
road
paving
contracts
costing
$1,008,000
and
covering
'173
2
miles
of
highway
through-
'
!
out
British
Columbia.
siting
or
a
$948,478
contract
'
.
.
for
If
iiftiuli.nfii'
r
construction
of
a
new
boys
industrial
school
at
Brannan
Lake,
near
Nanaimo,
and
another
for
erection
of
a
230-bed
$1,523,400
tuberculosis
hospital
at
Essondale,
also
were
announced.
Robinson
Construction
Co.
of
Nanaimo
was
given
the
industrial
school
contract
and
Ken-nett
Construction
Co.
Ltd
of
Vancouver,
the
Essondale
job.
Paving
contracts
awarded
wer:
39
miles
on
the
southern
provincial
highway
in
the
Nelson,
Creston
and
Fernie
districts;
31
miles
in
the
Kamloops,
Yale
and
Slmilkameen
districts;
42
miles
In
North
Okanagan;
47
miles
in
Lillooet
and
South
Cariboo;
14.2
miles
of
trans-Canada
highway
in
Kamloops
and
Lillooet
district;
an
eight-mile
section
of
Yictoria-Patricia
Bay
highway.
New
construction
contracts
announced
by
the
premier
included
6.5
miles
of
trans-Canada
highway
between
Spence's
Bridge
and
Martel
at
a
cost
of
$786,101
"General
Construction
Co.);
4.9
miles
trans-Canada
between
Salmon
Arm
and
Tappen,
$484,-271
(Jamleson
Construction
Co.)
The
government
will
soon
call
tenders
for
construction
of
a
"tote"
road
from
Argenta
to
S
SZ1!!?..
tak
"andouta
from
The
REGULAR
BAPTIST
CHURCH
announces
a
10-DAY
PREACHING
UnWHLlADYCI?z
proving
a
"Coronation
vekr
clemency"
for
inmates
of
iti
serving
sentences
nnrler
cial
laws
it
amounts
to
one-third
off
the
prison
term
of
each
prisoner
serving
more
than
30
days,
effec
uve
May
zv.
The
attornev-creneral'.q
rlonort.
ment
explained,
however,
the;
order
will
affect.
prisoners.
Most
prisoners
are
serving
time
under
federal
laws.
Tha
federal
government
already
has
passed
a
clemency
order
allowing
one
month
off
a
prisoner's
term
for
every
year
of
sentence.
"(joch
Jn5we
Do
Our
QvcaleA
will
be
considered
nightly,
8;C0
p.m.,
(Sunday
7:30
p.m.)
b"
REV.
DON
HILLS
of
VANCOUVER
The
annual
meeting
of.rlje
Prince
Rupert
Ladies'
Curling
Club
will
beheld
in
the
Civic
Centre,
Monday,
May
25,
8
at
p.m.
sharp
-
?
Your
attendance
is
urgently
requested.
SUNDAY
SERVICES
12:15
Morning
Service:
"Dcruuntls
of
Love'
7:30
Evening
Service:
"The
Preaching
That
Saves."
Phone
Blue
323
Weather
permitting.
"rvlce
t
Bali
r.
the
Port
Edward
629
Sixth