VtUfUlMU-"
tales
cntrt
be
t,!rt
,w
itd-famed
can
,
Ioiik
or
f:ii..H
.....
.
w
'
:
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News!
ChurchesMournKing
As
I
See
It
Monday,
February
II,
1952
11
ft
I
'
J
C
in
ore
la
independent
daiiy
newspaper
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prince
Rupert
itbd
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia.
Member
of
Canadian
"ress
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
Canadian
Dally
Newspaper
Association.
3.
A
HUNTER,
Managing
Editor;
H.
O.
PERRY,
Managing
Director
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES:
ray...
Reflects
and
Reminisces
i
i
y
tanner,
per
wpeK,
zm;
per
month,
si.
00;
per
year.
Special
Service
of
ltesM-ct
At
rv.iii
of
Monarch
While
the
community
service
will
take
place
at
the
Civic
Centre
on
the
morning
of
this
Friday,
Prince
Kupert
church's
had
memorial
services
of
appropriate
reference
yesterday
for
the
late
King
George
VI.
The
British
monarch
Ls
the
titular
head
of
two
church's
the
Anglican
Church
and
the
Presbyterian
Church
of
Scotland.
In
St.
Andrew's
Cathedral,
Rt.
Rev.
James
B.
Gibson
preaclK'd
an
appropriate
sermon.
The
loss
of
a
great
and
good
man.
who
$10;
by
mil,
per
month,
75c;
per
year,
$8.00.
Published
every
afternoon
except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Oaily
News
Ltd.,
3rd
Avenue,
Prince
Rupert.
Entered
as
second
class
mail
by
Post
Office
Department,
Ottawa.
Some
chisel
out
a
career,
others
just
chisel.
A
"Ui.
way
up
,
A
market
f,ature.
ot
'
h,
u'
been
a
decline
in
,h
meaUi.
It
made
niurm
anxiety-compelling
times
suddvn
chan
,!
advisable,
where
c
f
cerned.
Anyway.
w
.
prefer
t-bone
to
,
Living
In
nh
gerous
business.
Last
!'
Plane
crash,
be,.wwn
tluZ
injuries,
cost
fifty-W
There
had
been
a
serious
one
before
that.
Ar
meetings
were
held
up.
third
crash
hit
thP
Vou
are
as
o.d
is
y0u
,
fore
breakfast,
says,,
authority.
We
would
K
believed
It
pnihl
rr
..'
man
being
to
be
uw
ola'
awa
iOnt..
Tin.t.,
c
if
:
?
Roosevelt
Park
At
the
momentays
the
Province,
Canada
has
no
city,
town,
post
office
or
railroad
whistle-stop
bearing
the
name
"Eliza-
Hells
Toll
for
UN?
SOME
of
the
European
papers
are
predicting
the
end
of
UN
as
a
result
of
the
unsatisfactory
results
of
the
Assembly
meeting
in
Paris.
Sagitaiius,
who
writes
such
clever
poetry
in
the
London
New
Statesman
and
Nation,
has
produced
her
most
powerful
poem
i
beth."
But
there
are
seven
geo
i
it
f
lud
won
alleMion,
esteem
and
admiration
of
ull
of
ifis
subjecls.i
was
feit
as
a
peroonal
1o.ss.
Hls
graphic
features
In
British
Columbia.
All
the
points
are
In
-4
af-..
:
R.,.
;
the
coastal
area,
well
to
the
j
north
of
Vancouver.
One
i
just
!uuiU.iaat
of
Por'-her
Island
nnd
:
another
is
on
the
cast
eoast
of
lJii;by
Island.
Also
let
it
be
re-
.w...,lu..-rt
In
L-.
..
..a
U
I..
ft
I
&
iiiiiiwiicu,
ill
nunc
iupi-ii
u
that
new
apartment
block
on
'
First
Avenue
known
as
"Eliza-1
j
beth."
!
VIKING
relics
Relies
ol
ttie
an.wri.
v
invaders
fUIK
ln
tnf
Isles
include
ornuninitw
,
made
of
bone,
and
rh
toys.
j
in
several
years.
She
"hears
tho
tolling
of
the
bells.
UN
bells,"
and
warns
that
the
tolling
of
the
j
UN
bells
would
be
the
tolling
of
the
bells
for
you
and
me,
and
ordinary
people
everywhere.
I
My
own
view
is
that
the
nexl
year
or
two
will
finally
make
or
break
UN.
If
its
breaks,
the
!
chances
of
averting
a
third
world
j
war
will
be
drastically
less
than
am-
HIMi
iiarii'.!
Thus,
Mr.
Lawyer,
from
now
on
it
will
be
"QC"
Instead
of
"KC."
death
k
it
more
than
an
"empty
throne."
Jt
kit
an
"empty
1am-ily
chair.'
lue
ami
iittum
ulcr-emte
was
abo
mudc
to
11
if
jh
w
Queen.
Re.
Dr.
E.
A.
Wiiyht
conducted
his
memorial
service
at
First
Presbyterian
Church
last
night
and
preached
in
appropriate
theme,
paying
tribute
to
the
splendid
characteristics
of
an
exemplary
ruler
whose
passing
was
ut
plated
by
all
people
of
the
Common
wealth.
IB
First
United
Church,
Rev.
L.
G.
tiicter
tcld
in
tne
morn
ing
of
personal
impressions
of
the
King
visit
to
Calgary
in
1U39.
"Here
was
a
man."
.is
Shakespeare
had
said,
couid
rightfully
be
applied
to
George
VI.
Here,
indeed,
the
greatness
of
quiet
simplicity
and
devotion
to
duty
was
exemplified.
Boy
iieouU
and
nVolf
Cubs
color
parties
attended
noiiie
of
the
It's
MOST
IMPOHTfi
they
are
now.
But.
I
don't
heari
LATE
KING
AND
HEIR
This
photograph
of
King
George
and
Prince
Charles,
now
heir
apparent
to
the
throne,
was
taken
in
Buckingham
Palace
on
the
occasion
of
the
third
birthday
of
the
litt.u
Prince.
This
United
Kingdom
Information
Office
photo
was
the
first
taken
of
the
king
alter
his
September
lung
operation.
icp
PHOTO
t
tha.
tolling
of
lh.
bells
for
UN
not
yet,
anyway.
to
know
your
cj::
in
Advance
Writ....
GixRtrS.AlivCov
Wtra
li,,!
M
CMff
Him,
im
Iwiwld
I
'An
Ontario
resident.
Mr.
Bur-t-n,
who
spent
his
boyhood
In
fluwsori
more
than
half
a
cvm-tury
ago.
has
been
kivuig
Sunday
evening
broadcasU
lately.
He
could
remember
the
days
of
'iig.
and
succeeding
generatiojis
out
west,
like
to
har
them
described.
:a."
fie
has
shown
himself
capable
I
of
doing.
When
he
was
a
play-'
boy
kid.
Dawson
had
a
popula-;
tloii
of
40.000,
and
it
has
since
;
dropped
to
about
800
Yet,
whnt
THE
MOST
significant
development
at
Paris
was.
not
only
the
revolt
of
the
smaller
powers
against
the
Big
Two,
but
the
even
more
significant
indications
from
the
British.
Commonwealth
of
Letterbox
S
C.
OI'I'OHTI
NITV
nations,
and
western
EuroDe
lhatr
cut
with
the
principles
of
democracy.
Jefferson
.said;
"If
the
they
find
United
States
leader-
i
Editor
ship
increasingly
hard
to
follow,
j
Daily
News,
American
people
ever
allow
the
The
United
States
took
its
first
Social
Cmlil
offers
Ule
great-
private
banks
to
control
the
Ir-
outright
defeat
in
the
history
of
I
est
PP)rt")iity
ever
held
out
to
sue
of
tle
currency,
first
by
in-
the
UN
when
the
political
com-
tne
chi'dreii
of
men,
and
will
flaiion,
then
by
deflation,
the
mittee
votd
for
the
"package"
s0
imProve
living
conditions
that
banks
and
corporations
that
will
admission
of
the
14
rejected
ap-
any
PePle
first
to
apply
it,
will
grow
up
around
them
will
de-
nlicants
for
membershin
in
the
0(5
kader.s
out
of
our
economic
prive
the
people
of
all
property
G.E.
CLOCK
RADIOS
.
.
.
the
world's
most
useful
radio
services.
;
Escaped
Death
In
Bus
Crash
HAMILTON
CP)
An
inter-urban
bus,
skidding
on
icy
pace-ment,
ran
off
the
highway
into
a
103-foot-leep
ravine
here
Saturday.
'
Two
persons
were
Injured
severely
and
at
lexst
eight
others
suffered
minor
hurts.
No
one
was
killed.
The
bus
toppled
on
its
ri
1
1
1
side
at
the
bottom
of
tn,e
ravine
and
broke
in
two.
!
UN
difficulties
and
first
to
experl-
;
unUl
their
children
will
wake
up
This
defeat
for
then
R
n.t
ence
"''Precedented
prosperity,
homeless
on
the
continent
their
fina
for
ir,
,
he
soh?
ppine,s
and
independence.
1
fathers
conquered."
No
more
worry
about
falling
asleep
and
leaving
the
radio
on
.
.
.
no
more
startled
wakening
to
jangling
alarms
.
.
.
not
with
a
C.K
(
LOCK
HAIilo.
44.95
The
best
of
each.
ONLY
A
CLOCK
A
RADIO
A
MUSICAL
ALAf
See
them
at
i
in
th-3
plenary
assembly
the
I
11
wiil
suPP'y
purchasing
pow-
j
President
Washington
hesitat-
package
admission
plan
failed
to!er
,IU0ney'
free
from
debt,
free
ed
a
long
time
before
he
signed1
i
pass
by
the
neeessary
two-thirds
I
lrom
interest,
created
and
l-
but
Hamilton
had
some
kind
of
j
majority.
But
nobody
in
the
U.S.
i
sued
from
your
and
mV
credit
strange
lnlluence
over
him
like;
I
state
derxirtment
could
be
dense
i
(
valuel
10
buv
a"
the
goods
and
Harry
Morgamhau
had
over
1
enough
to
fail
to
see
the
pojnt.
ervices
of
lle
nation.
Wipe
out
President
Roosevelt.
In
the
end
I
i
For
the
revolt
against
U.S.
lead-'
Nation
and
the
necessity
of
the
bill
was
made
law.
ership
on
this
point
was
started
i
borrowing
and
paying
interest!;
We
arc
not
j
poss;S.Si0r(
0f
i
hy
a
Latin
American
country.
!
Encourage
all
production!
Per-
any
rec0rd
where
anyone
fierce-
j
I
It
was
supported
by
all
the
Asian,
lne
standard
of
living!
Wipe
y
objected
to
surrender
of
this
:
Arab
and
African
countries.
The
out
unemployment!
Make
'bank
power
by
Canadian
Parliament1
;
Britten
Commonwealth
countries
robbery
and
all
underhand
which
It
did
in
1871
and
the
:
j
"abstained"
from
voUng
but
the
schemes
useless
and
non-attrac-
pattern
followed
in
United
inference
was
obvious.
,Uve
uninteresting!
Every
un-
states
was
aLso
followed
mote'
4-
:
dertaking
physically
possible
will
w
less
closely
in
Canada
until
:
tinlertlbtina,UJ?y
po'slble-
Mo,,ey
134
!
and
1935
when
William
II
IT
IS
lb
ABSURD
ABSimn
for
for
thp
the
United
WJu
the
financial
1
De
means
pij-
Aherhart
of
Alber-
i
rhamnion
States
to
bar
the
admission
into
.J
Z
campion-,
vided
t0
out
veotuiesi
,
,
carrv
y
veuluie.s!
,?
I
ed
the
fight
to
return
this
long
UN
l
oi
of
Hungarj
Hunaarv
Bulearia
Bulgaria,
Alhan
Alban-
All
,
national,
provincial,
munici-
iost
blessine
Diesaina
or
of
fi
l.i.
iue
i.sue
o
o.
ia,
Rumania
and
Mongolia.
These
Dai
citv
and
hamlet
inH
town
to"
L
H
namlet,ana
to
the
of
Canada.
i
money
pop;e
countries
ai"
of
ioviet
course
i,"nl
a.:;
l
i0"'
aebt
Wlil
Paid.
Why
not?
i
firjjt
endtavorin
to
set
hi,
own!
Rupert
Radio
&
Electrit
HIGHEST
COURT
Supu-me
lud
cial
authorty
for
England.
Wales,
Scotland
and
Northern
Ireland
is
the
British
House
of
Lords.
J,
"
H-'f.
i
i
.1
"
i
..,
I.
YOUR
f-E
DEALER
SOME
six
years
ago
when
the
Roosevelt
Park
naming
idea
was
mooted
and
before
the
city
undertook
improvements
and
special
financing-undertakings
in
connection
therewith,
the
Daily
News
questioned
the
efficacy
of
the
scheme
and
suggested
that
it
might
possibly
tail
of
satisfactory
consummation.
Nevertheless,
we
talked
of
ambitious
plana,
and
decided
to
take
it
on.
But,
as
we
feared,
Roosevelt
Park
is
today
little
more
than
a
windswept
barren,
certainly
no
creditable
memorial
to
the
man
who
in
our
postwar
enthusiasm
we
set
out
to
honor.
In
fact,
Prince
Rupert
people
must
feel
a
little
ashamed
when
they
take
American
visitors,
who
come
in
large
numbers
every
summer,
to
see
the
cairn
we
put
up
in
honor
of
their
President
and
the
scenic
prospect
from
the
highest
point
of
land
on
Prince
Rupert's
townsite.
Doubtless,
Roosevelt
Park
is
adaptable
to
attractive
large
scho
park
planning
if
enough
money
could
-be
found
for
such
adequate
development
and
maintenance
thereafter.
But
we
very
much
doubt
if,
in
view
of
our
many
other
needs,
we
are
going
to
have
the
money
for
many
years
to
come.
Further,
it
is
doubtful
if
it
would
ever
be
of
so
great
value
as
a
recreational
utility
to
the
people
of
the
city.
.
Certainly
as
a
sports
field
or
stadium
site,
it
is
not
very
practicable,
its
very
elevation
being
a
handicap
which
has
often
been
pointed
out
even
by
the
.spoiling
interests
themselves
who
consider
it
desirable
that
there
should
be
a
more
centrally
located
and
less
lofty
venue.
The
same
height
also
makes
it
undesirable
as
a
recreational
centre
for
children.
We
may
be
getting
lazier
but
it
certainly
is
to,
be
observed
that
people
don't
climb
Acropolis
Hill
any
more
like
they
used
to
and
that
despite
the
fact'
that
there
is
larger
population
in
the
community.
.Meantime,
the
city
has
been
imposing
a
one
mill
tax
rate
for
the
past
three
years
earmarked
for
Roosevelt
Park
development
purposes.
There
is
a
fund
of
about
$12,000
now
and
another
two
years
will
bring
it
up
possibly
another
$10,000,
It
is
obvious
that
the
fund
could
only
lie
a
drop
in
the
bucket
towards
an
effective
contribution
to
the
park
development.
Therefore,
there
seems
to
be
considerable
force
to
the
idea
that
was
suggested
when
the
1952
Parks
Board
met
for
the
first
time
that
some
means
should
lie
found
of
releasing
the
fund
from
the
Roosevelt
Park
commitment
and
make
it
available
for
more
practicable,
if
less
esthetic
or
sentimental,
use
in
other
and
more
accessible
parts
of
the
city.
With
the
fund
now
earmarked
for
Roosevelt
Park
by
a
money
bylaw
which
originally
authorized
it,
the
moneys,
of
course,
could
not
be
converted
without
another
reference
for
approval
of
such
conversion.
The
Daily
News
thinks
the
citizens
'might
well
feel
differently
about
Roosevelt
Park
today
and
that
they
should
be
given
the
opportunity
of
telling
whether
they
may
not
feel
disposed
to
change
their
minds.
Meantime
the
accrued
fund
could
be
conserved
pending
such
a
new
expression
of
opinion
which
could
be
recorded
on
the
next
occasion
the
electors
are
cajled
tt
the
municipal
polls
on
some
other
matter.
The
impracticability
of
the
whole
Roosevelt
Park
improvement
idea
seems
now
to
have
become
pretty
well
established
through
the
very
fact
that
nothing
has
been
done
about
it.
The
money
could,
we
believe,
be
used
to
good
and
immediate
advantage
in
the
development
of
a
new
sports
field
Algoma
Park
is
being
suggested
a
good
deal
and
lesser
parks
and
playground
projects
elsewhere
in
the
city.
OabLlllUCA
!
U.51,
IllUi:il
ilS
VIJIIil
I
r.
r.
.
Un...
1
...1
f
1
:
I
'
i-cai
ii
iiuw
uiiu
wneri
uunau.i
!
ni
i'
province
right.
umu
wt
uie
u.o.
sa-
nnd
also
United
States
sipnpri
i
!
Alberta's
MLA's
and
Members
Itcllitcs.
Indeed
if
all
satellites
away
their
right
to
issue
money1
were
banned
or
expelled
from
thp
rh.irtri
h-ini
01
Parliament
are
constantly
(the
UN
ttere
would
only
be
two,
In
,791
Alexander
Hamilton'
l"deavor'n?
?.
0,1
countries
left-for
however
we
u"awj
anu
a"
OI
tne
Provinces
prevailed
the
Congress
of
on
the
may
try
to
blmk
the
fact
all
the
PVlZC6
1
Sta"es
c
z
?
"(
hardship
our
rest
of
our
nations,
in
varying
lca"e
hunded
down
to
us
when
firantin
a
rhirter
ti
,rn,m
degrees,
subordinate
to
either
l
-
J,
,S
"hat
wVtrrS!
tne
S,KIu;d
awy
u&hU
to
Uncle
Sam
or
Uncle
Joe.
,
Bant
of
thl
uXd
!
Slle
the
"aUon's
curreiM:y'
It
is
evon
more
absurd
for
the
states"
This
charter
gave
thci
Tninlc
f
tne
billions
of
dol-Sovtet
to
bar
Italy,
Austria,
Ire-
baniis
a
rlht
ue.
noli!ari
tne
people
of
iKHh
coun-lund,
Portugal,
Finland,
Libya,
tlics
h-ve
bean
to
or
paf)er
money
'
When
the
bill'
compelled
pay
Ceylon
and
Nepal.
I
was
presented
to
President
inkre-st
,nire'
on
money
But
in
this
case
Uncle
Sam's
created
from
tnelr
own
credit.
rjeorge
Washington
for
his
sig-i
i,
1
.
r
)-
;
I
.j
Early
sow
;!.
v
.
'
-L
Early
mow
j
.
'
;
j
1
j
1
J
I
ff'
c
,
'
'
41
'
-XT
t
Z-Y
:
J
-
;
4tvf
sJX
"I
-'
'
l-
'-...
nature,
Thomas
Jefferson
plead-!
To
enjoy
National
Social
Credit
orneryness
seems
just
a
little
harder
to
take
than
Uncle
Joe's.
For
of
the
14
countries
waiting
will
require
that
candid,
ener-
ed
with
the
President'
ln
an
ffvi..f
t...i,,.,
urn
..
.
Jgetic
people
wake
ud
to
their
c;
Li
'
I'.
,'
to
M
(,.
UK
I
,
XS-iX
Of
t
...
'I
'.
i:i
.
v't
$1
.
Sta
id
$.
in
c
T
Pic
u
m
s
of
juver
ii:,
'
Mlay.
I
6
pir
ri')r
Duo
i,
3
U10
Or.
IS
,,,
'tiarv
ywir
.
:'"'s
U
Own
i
in
r
.
f
A;.
for
admission,
nine
would
sm.Uy
and
responsibility
opportunity
not
0ly
a
violation
of
the
Con-
ititution
but
was
also
inconsist-.
"a
Iorm
sluQy
groups,
can
con
vole
with
Uncle
Sam
and
only
five
with
Uncle
Joe.
Hence
even
!
Uncle
Sam's
smaller
supporters
ventions,
select
representatives
many,
and
for
that
matter,
!
"r(btn
provincial
and
federal
Snaln.
'
-
;
seats.
cannot
see
the
point
in
arguing,
year
after
year,
on
this
log-
Jamming
question.
Looking
back
at
it
now,
it
seems
Incredible
that
Switzer
Ssatfer
the
idea:
"Knowledge
is
power."
C.
W.
REEVES.
land,
the
most
trusted
and
cer-
FOR
YEARS
back
the
Secretary
titled
"peace
lover"
nation
in
the1
General
of
the
UN.
Trygve
Lie,
world,
was
not
considered
eligible
I
has
strongly
urged
the
principal
for
admission
to
UN
because
she
I
of
universal
membership
in
UN.
would
not
agree
to
send
hcri
HOTEL
ARRIVALS
Prince
Rupert
K.
Richter.
Fxstew
H
n
R-hn.
At
the
moment
he"
urges
the
troops
to
fight
in
somebody
else's
field,
.L.
D.
Therien
and
C.
Ruth-
pai-nase
auimssion
oi
yie
wnoic
wars.
i
-noid.
Vancouver;
L
A
Mc-
H
rejected
applicants.
We
need
a
UN
made
universal,!
Whinhie,
Kemano;
M.
Emgle-
In
the
end,
if
the
UN
survive:?
and
reformed
and
revised
to1
hint,
Prince
Rupert;
Mr.
and
at
ail,
not
only
the
above
unac-
make
it
possible
for
countries!
Ma.
Harrow,
Edmonton;
N
J
cepted
nations
will
have
to
be
like
Switzerland
to
join
in
alf.lycho,
Edmonton;
Mrs.
D.
Hil-adoiit.lcd,
but
so
will
Japan.
Ger-
good
faith.
.
i
ton,
Hazelton.
"Now
I've
caught
up
with
Grandma!"
t-1
A
v
-i
1
Grandma
was
one
of
those
unforgettable
characters
you
read
about.
And
every
time
I
think
of
her,
I
remember
one
of
her
favourite
sayings:
"Early
sow
Early
mow".
Many
years
have
passed
since
Grandma
died.
But
just
the
other
day
something
happened
to
remind
me
of
that
old
motto
of
hers.
I
was
working
over
my
budget,
trying
not
to
admit
what
the
figures
told
me
:
My
savings
had
slipped.
At
this
rate,
it
was
a
cinch
that
some
of
the
things
I'd
started
to
save
for
would
have
to
wait.
Suddenly
I
remembered
"Early
sow
.
.
."
"Old-fashioned
stuff!"
I
told
myself.
Then
I
got
to
thinking.
"Maybe
it
is
tough
to
save
today.
But
it's
still
imp0''
tant
.
.
.
still
my
only
hope
of
getting
some
of
the
things
i
want
most.
"Well,
at
least
I'm
keeping
up
my
W
insurnnc
payments,"
I
thought.
"That
a
way
of
saving
which
combines
protection
for
my
family
as
well.
And
mnyl
if
I
make
an
extra
effort
to
put
more
money
aside
I'll
reach
my
goals
sooner.
"So
here
goes!
I'll
try
again.
I'll
some
new
ways
to
economize.
Somehow
I'm
sure
I
can
manage
to
be
more
thrifty.
And
you
know
it's
a
funny
thing-The
moment
I
made
that
decision,
1
reulized
that
Grandma's
idea
was
old-fashioned.
I've
just
caught
up
w"11
her
now
!
Such
Gtamj
!
Esso
and
Esso
Extra
are
continually
being
improved
to
give
the
best
balanced
combination
of
inttant
starting,
smooth
flowing
power,
lively
acceleration
and
protection
against
engine
ping.
Switch
to
Esso
gasolines
and
you're
always
ahead!
A
wakening
of
Church
St.
Paul's
Lutheran
Church
opened
a
revival
campaign
yesterday
with
well
attended
serv
Ices
to
hear
Pastor
Sterling
Johnson
of
Camrose,
Alberta.
Services
brought
two
very
challenging
messages
from
the
Word
of
God,
emphasizing
the
need
of
a
personal
relationship
with
Jesus
Christ.
The
evening
message
was
based
on
Revelations
3:14
referring
to
the
hikewarmness
of
the
churches
at
Laodicea.
There
were
two
charges
against
them
:
the
job.
Because
of
their
lndif-lerence
toward
God,
they
were
not
able
to
see
the
world
with
o
spiritual
eye.
They
did
not
have
any
compassion
for
perishing
souls.
Compromising
They
were
nol
willing
to
come
out
and
separate
themselves
from
the
world
and
live
all
out
for
Christ.
.
They
were
in
need
of
Christ'j
righteousness,
peace
and
joy
Christ's
holiness
and
purity.
They
were
In
need
of
a
spiritual
vision
that
they
might
realize
that
the
world
is
in
need
cf
Christ.
Christ's
nearness
was
referred
to
"Behold
I
stand
at
the
door
and
knock."
.Pastor
Johnson
continues
his
services
nightly
throughout
the
LIFE
INSURANCE
works
for
you
Ihest
other
ways:
Every
dollar
you
t
fr'.e
in
life
friiunini
or
m
mviMHt
of
miy
kin'!
work
to
rhrrk
inftution,
O1111
rotr.inK
Uir
vntue
ol
all
your
innnpy.
Your
Kin
Uiiunnre-
hlrit
lo
Improve
your
living
ItunilMrrU
loo!
A
(urge
part
ol
f.i'-h
(lollui
yoli
ay
in
pirliliunin
is
iiivrhlril
lur
you
in
ways
lllut
It,
Ip
provide
Ww
homtl,
Irhnolf,
bithwav.
T1
plantt,
oil
pi(liiii
end
other
vital
pf'i"-"
throiiKliout
thv
nation.
Today
nearly
five
million
thrifty
Cannrl'"n
providiiiic
terutity
for
their
lumiliea
anil
P"-tliotma
prottreu
in
their
own
ami
Other
rttm
iiitiiiitis
liy
their
ownenllili
o(
hie
aimiHiil
Glad
I
switched
Ssso
to
GASOLINES"
THE
LIFE
INSURANCE
COMPANIES
in
CANADA
and
their
representatives
Sleeping
They
were
not
on
coming
ten
days.