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1954
Thursday,
January
7,
Minister
Scores
Failure
Of
Some
To
Recognize
God
WellJllenll
Freemasons
From
Pulpit
Army
Captain
Shrugs
Off
Hair-Raising
Adventures
riuik
and
file."
He
urged
Dr.
Fisher
to
"state
Commonly
in
life
"we
are
this
separation
from
God
is
walled
off
from
the
God
who
parent
to
us
as
the
most
dcS,.r.-saves"
and
it
doesn't
seem
to
ate
thing
and
we
are
strand.
d
travellers
dying
of
thirst:
Nine
table
were
In
play
at
the
Legion
card
party
held
in
the
Legion
hall
last
night.
,
'
Winners
were
as
follows:
Whist,
Mrs.
R.
Shrubsall,
Mrs.
L.
Amoth;
crlbbage,
Mrs.
M.
Simpson,
Mrs.
A.
Astoria;
bridge,
Mrs.
W.
Rothwell
and
Mrs.
O.
Krause.
The
committee
In
charge
included
Mrs.
Myra
Gilchrist,
Mrs.
W.
Rothwell
and
Mrs.
J.
S.
Black.
LONDON
(Reuters)
British
'rmy
captain
just
back
from
a
fjur-rnonth
exploration
of
tlje
matter,
the
kcv.
wiurao
niuoi-
j
ton,
of
Fairview
Presbyterian
church,
Vancouver,
said
Inst
night
In
an
address
to
a
non-denominational
congregation
at
St.
Andrew's
Cathedral.
"Then
It
is,"
he
said,
"trnt
Church
has
the
supreme
duty
oj
telling
simply
that
the
dour
Is,
that
wall
is
Jesus
Christ.
Tin's
Is
greatest
word
that
the
Chun'h
has
to
proclaim."
In
public
the
case
for
Christian
masonry"
and
added:
"Until
he
does,
can
he
really
expect
our
trust,
our
confidence,
and
our
loyalty?
I
cannot
give
him
mine."
The
Church
of
England
Assembly
spent
several
days
wrangling
over
freemasonry
three
years
ago.
Mauy
leading
churchmen
pre
Masons.
The
assembly
held
that
the
movement
Is
not
antagonistic
to
the
church.
Mr.
Nicolson,
speaking
In
the:
Ne
w
Director
Released
LONDON
n
An
Anglican
vicar
,
Wednesday
stirred
up
a
three-
year-long
controversy
simmering
in
Church
of
England
councils
by
banning
from
his
pulpit
all
freemason
clergymen
including
the
Archbishop
of
Canterbury,
i
Rev.
Thornton
Thrapp,
former
RAF
chaplain
and
vicar
of
St.
Mary
Magdelene
in
"
London's
Paddington
district,
singled
out
Dr.
Geoffrey
Fisher,
the
arch-'
bishop
and
primate
of
All
Eng-I
land
and
a
past
grand
master
of
British
freemasonry,
for
attack
in
his
parish
magazine.
"Because
the
archbishop
is
a
:
Mason,"
wrote
Mr.
Thrapp,
"we!
may
fairlv
assume
his
opinions
are
unorthodox,
and
far
more
dangerous
because
they
are
kept
secret
from
the
non-masonic
third
service
during
"ine
wee
Assisung
miniswrs
:;i
In
value
Canada's
exports
of
of
Prayer"
said
that
people
are
evenings
well-attended
pallvr-forest
product
are
twice
as
gr-1
"too
comfortable,
too
sinful
or
Ing
were
Rev.
Dr.
E.
A.
Wright
eat
M
her
export
of
animal
pro-
too
stupid
to
bother."
Rev.
H.'O.
Olsen
and
Major
y
ducts.
"But
the
day
does
come
when
C.
Poulton.
By
Red
Cross
VANCOUVER
(CPX
Red
Cross
officlalyJednesday
took
a
second
look
at
their
new
director
In
B,C,
and
hurriedly
fired
her
Canadian
arctic
modestly
shrugged
off
a
whole
catalogue
of
hair-raising
adventures
at
a
press
conference
here
Wednesday.
Capt.
Ian
Maurice
Sparrow
of
the
Royal
Engineers,
23,
is
a
bachelor
who
lives
with
his
parents
at
nearby
Walton-on-Thames,
Surrey.
His
adventures
began
when
the
Canadian
government
asked
for
the
loan
of
a
"first
class"
British
soldier
to
accompany
T.
H.
Manning,
famous
Canadian
explorer,
on
a
two-man
expedition
te
Banks
Island.
Sparrow
asked
for
the
job
and
got
it.
Last
April
he
was
firen
his
orders:
"Make
a
coastal
sur-
vey
of
the
island,
fix
positions
astronomically,
collect
biological!
ard
botanical
specimens
for
'
Canada's
national
museum."
In
the
course
of
carrying
out
'
these
instructions,
he
and
his
companion
risked
attack
by
wolves
and
polar
bears,
were
swept
out
to
sea
in
thnr
fmil
22-foot
canoe
and
missed
death
MaaMMBMaaaMaawaMaMMwM
fcanaf'
(iff
A
Helps
Shoppers
PEVENSEY,
England
(CP)
Twemv
Junior
Red
Cross
workers
organized
a
day
nursery
to
aid
mothers
in
their
Christmas
shopping
in
this
Sussex
community.
For
a
small
charge
mothers
may
leave
their
children
for
four
hours
each
Saturday
WOMEN
EAT
TOO
MUCH
and
smoke
too
little,
says
pipe-smoking
Mrs.
Marg
Jackson,
who
recently
marked
her
99th
birthday
at
Kelvin,
Man.
Mrs.
Jackson,
mother
of
15,
credits
hnr
long
life
to
a
careful
diet
of
two
meals
a
day
and
at
least
four
pipefuls
of
tobacco.
still
h
ere!
-
i
m
id
to
take
I
m
stickinq
aroun
GOLDEN
after5
realizing
they
had
hired
a
prominent
member
of
the
Labor-1
Progressive
(Communist)
party.1
Centre
of
the
flurry
in
Red
Cross
headquarters
was
Beatrice
Christina.
Ferneyhough,
45,
of
Vancouver
and
unsuccessful
LPP
candidate
in
the
1953
provincial
election.
'
-
.
,
j
Cot:
Gordon
P.
Btlrrett,
presi-dent'.of
the
Canadian
Red
Cross,
8.
C.
Division,
said
the
Red
Cross
tsifio
intimation
of
her
politi-ai.
affiliations
when
she
was
ippotnted.
I
v
Id
iters
-To
Hear
Walter
Reuther
WrNDSOR.
Ont.
(CP)
Ncws-par
men
will
hear
labor
and
nanegement
talk
about
their
plations
with
the
press
at
the
inmal
Canadian
managing
edi-ors')conference
here
Feb.
4-7.
Irwa
panel
discussion,
Walter
Anther,
president
of
the
Unit-
-d
Automobile
Workers
and
of
he
CIO,
will
represent
labor.
J.
'
3'uajt
Richardson
of
the
public
elatlons
department,
Northern
ficctrlc
Company,
Montreal,
jirlll
peak
for
the
management
is
nominee
of
the
Canadian
.fanbfacturers'
Association.
advantage
of
those
DAILY
NEWS
LINED
VACCMM
SEALED
."nsweetene0
by
two
feet
when
pack
ice
swept
down
on
them.
They
broueht
back
300
specimens
for
the
museum
seals,
caribou,
arctic
char-like
sahnrn,
arctic
hares,
arctic
foxes,
ducks,
geese,
owls,
havks,
cranes.
Sparrow
said
his
biggest
surprise
was
finding
a
United
States
icebreaker
10
miles
inside
the
Prince
of
Wales
straits.
She
had
been
kept
south
by
excessive
ice
and
there
was
a
bit;
party
on
board
irt
the
darkness
of
on
arctic
midnieht
hundreds
of
miles
from
civilization.
Another
surprise
was
finding
at
Mercy
Bay
a
cache
of
English
coal
and
oak-barrel
staves
left
by
an
explorer
named
MsClure
100
years
ago.
CANS
UAEMT
ADS
rl
u
wan
m
ar
mm
w
mmMk
western
mm
f
CANADA'S
riSjWH?
LAR6ESTSELLKG
)
j
ifiyl
EVAPORATED
J
DAIRYMEN
URGED
TO
DRINK
MORE
MILK
TO
CUT
SURPLUS
1
WORCESTER,
Mass.
uft
An
embarrassing
lesson
to
dairymen
on
how
not
to
reduce
milk
surpluses
was
given
Wednesday
by
a
department
of
agricuture
representative
at
the
annual
union
;
agricultural
meeting.
County
agent
Joseph
Ti
Brown
said
"the
dairy
farmers
could
Jielp
tut
their
own
surplus
problem
by
drinking
a
little
more
milk."
i
"I"
couldn't
help
noticing
that
there
was
no
milk
served
at
the
Pure-Bred
Dairy
Association
luncheon
today.
"Six
Free
Want
Ads,
You're
kidding,"
I
told
the
Wont
Ad
Girl.
"No,"
she
said,
"we're
so
sure
of
the
results
that
fast
action
want
ads
get,
that
we
will
re-run
your
ad
six
more
days
fre
of
charge,
if,
after
four
days
you've
not
had
any
calls
on
it."
"Cost
plenty
I'll
bet,"
I
bought.
Imagine
then,
my
amazement
when
I
found
that
my
three
line
od
would
run
for
six
days
for
only
$1.80,
fifteen
words
and
GUARANTEED
TOO!
;';''..
Here's
How
To
Place
Your
GUARANTEED
WANT
AD
-
"
'
-
i
Xfklt-
'
'ill
"
'
'
J
Simply
call
748
...
place
your
ad
inthe
usual
way
For
Six
Days,
tell
the
Want
Ad
Girl
you
want
it
Guaranteed!
If
you
get
results
the
first
day,
fine,
call
us,
cancel
the
ad
and
pay
for
only
four
days.
If
after
four
days
you
have
not
horesultsfglXuSjarid
we
will
run
it
Six
Times
More
FREE!
This
olfcr
expires
January
16th
and
Is
not
open
t
agents
or
retail
dealers
k
J
i
THE
DAILY
NEWS
.
WANT
AD
DEPARTMENT
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
Phase
run
the
following
ad
for
days
Enclosed
is
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'
-
TtV-
rif
nne
quality,
choice
flavor.
lff.
'?'';C
Jfili
(
4
.:,
Jull
satisfying
strength
.
.
.
'iHlOUlnll
)
LJ
A
I
Nabob
lifts
your
spirits
and
r-'IV
1?4
UJ.,
,PA,
'
"
'A
satisfies
as
only
a
good
tea
b
V
'-"J'
&
"
:lfl&?itt
-f4f(
Z
can.
Why
not
treat
yourself
VT
I
x
'viA.
:
to"teaasitshouldbe?"
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T
f
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