OTTAWA
DIARY
Bv
NORMN
M.
MrI.EOD
CVV
As
I
See
it
Prince
Rupert
Daily
N
Saturday,
September
19,
1953
A
phenomenon
which
never
by
ceases
to
cause
amazement
around
Parliament
Hill
is
the
capacity
for
optimism
which
the
PCs
manage
to
salvage
out
of
Independent
dally
newspaper
tfevoted
to
the
upbu'r
Sing
of
Prince
Rupert
and
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia.
Member
of
Canadian
Press
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulation!
Canadian
Dally
Newspaper
Association.
PtrbllshPd
by
The
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Limited.
J,
F.
MAQOR.
President
H.
Q.
PERRY.
Vice-President
Miibeorlptltr.i
Rates:
"
,
s
tsy
cwrler
Per
woek.
25c;
per
month.
1
00:
per
year.
10
00.
jfyoj,
S.-L4Ji
uy
mal!
Per
month.
15c;
per
year.
tSOO.
utnoied
as
second
class
mull
by
ta
Office
Department,
Ottawa
i
even
the
mast
devastating
of!
their,
party
disasters.
!
At
times
it
almost
seems
as
if
;
Saturday
Sermon
J'
I
Wheat
To
Help
India
See
You
At
The
Circus
the
harder
fate
belts
the
official
.
opposition
party
around,
the
imore
convinced
do
Its
members
become
that
better
times
are
right
at
hand.
They
don't
merely
!
bear
up
under
their
misfortunes;
I
they
treat
the
mass
if
they
were
the
happenings
of
a
dream
i
world
from
wnicii
an
awakening
will
bring
easy
and
sudden
de
WALTER
REUTHERi
I
sounds
a
call
as
clear.
"CALLED
CHRISTIANS"Acts
Hi
By
REV.
F.
ANTROBUS
First
Baptist
Chu
It
was
at
Antloch
that
the
disciples
were
first
tail
ians."
The
name
was
coined
by
the
pagans
of
the
nrs,K
identify
the
followers
of
Christ
from
those
who
w
or
2
Roman
emperor.
A
disciple
is
one
who
learns.
s'on
thou
wotildst
,
The
word
does
not
include
with-
a
christian."
AgrippV
in
Its
meaning
t
he
Idea
of
salva-
tne
Idea
of
becoming
a
tion.
Thus,
the
disciples
of
Christ
,or
he
was
a
proud
wv
las
a
bugle
blast
when
he
says:
1
lalt
the
people
of
the
wor'd
go
to
bed
hungry,
while
Can-
liverance.
For
example,
right
now
the
PCs
have
hypnotized
themselves
could
be
either
saved
or
unsaved.
lnt
-aesar.
Hp
tnn
;
adu
and
the
United
States
are
i
Unto
the
rosv
belief
that
Prime
I
They
merely
had
to
be
His
fol-lwuld
lose
his
bow
;
ciecDlv
concerned
at
their
com-
Jlil-
i
...,
r-
Minister
St.
Laurent
to
going
to
lowers,
submit
to
His
Instruction,
I
t,on.
""1
hl
head
also
7'
I
V
"M
;
bmed
wheat
surplus
of
2.7
appoint
a
number
of
them
to
the
and
adhere
to
Him
as
leader
or
'
renounced
his
allege,.
uuO
000
bushels."
Renate.
They
reason
easily
that
i
It
is
a
bit
unfortunate
that
the
enlightened
labor
leader
Dhrased
his
argument
in
cold
teacher.
i
mrm
in
order
In
John
6:60,
we
have.
"From
j
chf'',uan.
that
time,
many
of
His
disciples
60
lhKt
llie
r'ame
t
went
back
and
walked
no
morea'
a
term
'
'P'oa
with
him
"
They
followed
our
;
J;oman
wnr'd.
and
tly.
Lord
In
His
ethical
teachings,
i
01
the
eary
chn-but
when
He
spoke
of
salvation
j
,
e
farPse
out
fa
'
of
through
faith
in
a
substltionary
m
.',he
mPi
:
the
PM
Is
far
too
public-spirited
basically
to
allow
the
Senate
to
become
a
one-party
chamber,
as
:
it
is
fast
threatening
to
do
with
ionly
eight
PC
members
surviving
I
there.
.
i
Experienced
Parliament
Hill
i
observers
have
no
expectation
Sill
HENRY
DALE
(
right
i,
chief
of
Britain
wartime
scientific
advisory
committee,
past
president
of
the
Royal
8oclety
and
winner
of
the
Nobel
prize
In
medical
science,
opens
the
Charles
H.
Best
Institute,
a
$1,000,000
building
building
providing
facilities
for
expansion
of
medical
research
in
Toronto.
At
left
is
Dr.
Charles
H.
Best,
for
whom
the
institute
was
named,
and
co-discoverer
with
the
late
Sir
Frederick
Banting
of
the
insulin
treatment
of
diabetes.
it.
considered
a
rival
t
blood
sacrifice,
they
parted
company
with
Him.
The
context
of
that
ol
the
Cult
ol
tl
The
world
coined
time
that
the
Prime
Minister
will
do
any
such
thing.
But
they
recognize
that
if,
in
any
momentary
weakness
of
judgment
he
should
do
so,
he
would
immediately
sow
the
seeds
of
a
rebellion
among
the
rank-and-file
of
his
Liberal
followers
which
even
his
great
war
terms
and
so
talked
of
,
:
using
"surplus
wheat
as
a
tool
to
defeat
world
communism."
It
may
be
necessary
to
use
sui'h
j
aiguinents
to
get
grants
of
hard
;
j
cash
from
the
American
Con-
j
;
Kress.
But
surely
human
beings
;
are
worth
feeding,
elotTiing
and
;
I
housing
for
other
reasons
than'
j
that,
in
the
absence
of
such
feeding,
they
might
go
Com-!
;munist,
and
hence
tilt
the
bul-i
'
a
nee
of
world
power
against
America.
i
'
MH.
REU'l
ki&tt
s'.igg;
sts
that
i
j
our
.surplus
whept
should
be
j
given
away
or
sold
0:1
long
term
i
credits
to
impoverished
coun-!
'trks
and
that
such
gifts
or!
i
sale
"would
do
more
than
the
:
i
H-bomb
to,
defeat
communism."
j
All
Aboard
4
wu
whether
the
disciple
mentioned
S
"
,"'
,
r
l"c
is
saved
or
unsaved.
j
m,,r
lak,s
'
ul
u
0
t
names
of
a
believer
Here
then,
we
have
the
case
I
Christ
of
many
people
following
the
j
Lord
who
were
known
as
His
1
,.
ln
l"
flrst
disciples.
The
pagan
world
called
!
tn"fe
ho
worship
them
"Christians"
The
Roman
!
""fused
to
worship
State
was
built
around
the
em-
h
fmneror.
neror
not
merelv
BS
the
nnllt
lc.il
;
of
Jonn
8
wnrd
'n
his
;
IN
THESE
DAYS
of
mounting
hospital
costs,
it
is
A
refreshing
to
know
that
there
are
organizations
willing
and
able
to
alleviate
the
burden
of
a
sorely-;pressed
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital
Board.
I
:
'
We
do
not
mean
that
someone
is
going
to
jump
in
and
underwrite
next
year's
cost
of
operating
the
'hospital,
but
the
establishment
of
a
children's
ward
by
the
Prince
Rupert
Rotary
Club
and
its
plans
to
extend
it
must
provide
more
than
a
measure
of
'relief
to
the
hospital
directors.
The
program
of
initiating
the
children's
ward,
.furnishing
and
equipping
it
is
a
long
range
plan
on
the
part
of
the
'Rotarians:
it
is
a
symbol
of
their
motto
"Service."
The
ward,
containing
20
beds,
was
thought
to
be
ample
at
the
time
of
its
inauguration
six
years
ago.
But
time's
inexorable
passing
shows
that
the
ward's
capacity
is
no
longer
adequate
and
more
beds
are
needed
in
order
that
two
or
more
may
be
vacant
in
case
of
emergency.
.
Hence
the
need
of
an',
extension
speaks
for
itself
and
the
Rotary
Club,
in
bringing
a
circus
here
for
three
nights
next
week
Monday,,
Tuesday
and
Wednesday
hopes
to
clear
sufficient
funds
to
start
necessary
alterations
to
the
present
ward
as
soon
as
possible.
The
city
council
has
already
done
its
part
in
reducing
the
$100-per-day
licence
fee
required
by
law
to
$25
per
day.
It
is
now
up
to
us
to
dig
deep
and
insure
that
the
circus
is
well
patronized.
The
Rotary
Club
has
been
assured
by
the
Odyson
Company
staging
the
big
circus
that
a
substantial
cut
will
be
returned
to
the
local
club.
The
patronage
part
of
the
arrangement
should
not
be
too
hard
to
take.
The
public
has
an
opportunity
of
seeing
one
of
the
biggest
circuses
ever
to
visit
Central
British
Columbia;
they
have
the
chance
to
give
their
children,
especially
the
younger
ones,
the
thrill
of
their
lives
to
date.
In
everv
man
and
woman,
there
is
still
a
creat
iself
from
Idols."
This
'admonition
for
christi,
1
for
an
Idol
is
anythi:
but
the
religious
head
of
the
empire.
Not
only
did
Roman
citizens
render
allegiance
to
Caesar
as
the
governing
head,
but
they
worshipped
him
as
a
god.
In
fact,
emperor-worship,
or
the
Cult
of
the
Caesar,
bound
to-
DAlhftr
tho
nmnlpA'e
f
'
p-f
Inner
1
Christian
might
pow
is
not
In
harmony
with
prestige
might
be
unable
to
control.
For
the
rank-and-file
Liberals
have
the
old-fashioned
and
not
unreasonable
idea
that
a
political
party
should
win
its
survival
in
the
democratic
way
at
the
polls.
If
It
cannot
do
so,
they
don't
think
It
is
up
to
the
Prime
Minister
to
perpetuate
it
in
a
non-democratic
legislative
chamber.
It
isn't
only
the
Liberal
rank-and-file
who
oppose
the
Idea
of
PC
appointees
to
the
Upper
House.
In
addition,
the
most
en-j
lightened
opinion
amongst
the
'other
political
parties
including
Lord
Jesus
is,
anytlm
The
general
idea
behind
this'
suggestion
is
good.
But
there
j
are
very
practical
difficulties!
ruples
a
place
in
his
colonies
and
wlde..-di.'ferent
'n
tends
hif
or
to
exclude
ftr
True,
we
havt
no
Hi
peoples.
When
Jesus
Christ,
Ood's
Son,
the
sinners'
Saviour,
and
a
king
In
His
own
right
came
Into
the
peror
today
whom
to
end.
The
imprisoned
hen
continues
to
serve
society,
but
Mossadegh
does
not.
Of
course
this
may
be
a
trifle
too
early
to
tell.
Research
may
show
that
statesmen
do
their
best
work
while
confined
in
cages,
away
from
distracting
influences.
After
a
settling-down
period
they
may
begin
to
lay
plans
like
champions.
However,
I
doubt
the
value
of
the
"battery
statesman
system."
People
are
not
hens.
Statesmen
and
workers
alike
resent
being
clapped
in
prison
whether
it
Is
a
material
prison
or
a
prison
of
the
spirit
such
as
dictatorship
imposes.
Most
people
prefer
to
scratch
around
for
what
they
can
find
in
the
yard
rather
than
enjoy
a
varied
menu
in
the
cage.
Nations
do
not
thrive
in
cages
either.
Many
a
nationalist
has
managed
to
shut
his
country
In
a
cell,
away
from
other
countries,
only
to
learn
that
no
one
was
ready
to
fill
the
food-dish.
world,
calling
for
the
allegiance
might
direst
us
to
it
let
us
keep
a
watrMu.
for
the
little
idols
tl
keep
us
from
the
cln
ship
with
our
Saviou:
I
even
a
springing
01
tne
i-ls
i
c,f
tne
surjjeeU
I
themselves
Is
against
it."
The
the
whole
world,
of
Rome,
and
He
necessarily
I
idea
of
a
government
handing
!out
prizes
to
the
opposition
usefulness
to
Him.
strikes
lmparital
and
responsible
and
some
real
dangers
when
it
I
comes
to
"giving
away"
food.
I
Somebody
must
pay
the
wheat
!
;
grower
for
his
wheat,
just
as
i
'
somebody
must
pay
the
wages
.
!
of
the
men
in
Mr.
Reuther's
j
j
unions.
I
Spmebody
must
pay
the
men
j
who
operate
the
elevators,
the
i
j
trains,
ships,
and
the
foreign
;
j
distributors
and
manufacturers!
of
that
wheat.
j
A
few
years
ago
B
C.
apple
j
growers
gave
outright
to
Britain
a
vast
and
very
handsome
gift
jof
apples.
But
as
there
was
no
j
machinery
in
Britain
for
free
'
distribution,
the
apples
were
!
finally
sold
through
the
regular
,
stores
at
regular
prices.
Tho
became
a
rival
King.
Those
who
put
their
faith
in
Illm,
necessarily
had
to
sever
their
allegiance
to
the
ruling
Caesar,
so
far
as
worshipping
him
was
concerned.
DIKECTO
KrWw"
in
nil
ili
iifi
lt;
ami
":Hi
n.
i"'e
M
IMS
rwrpl
Mll.
circles
as
essentially
immoral.
It
raises
too
great
a
danger
of
Opposition
members
pulling
their
punches
in
House
of
Commons
debate,
for
fear
of
sacrificing
their
chances
of
a
Senate
reward.
As
conscientious
MPs
view
the
proposal,
it
would
strike
3
serious
blow,
at
the
Independ-lence
of
Parliament.
When
the
apostle
Paul
preached
the
gospel
of
Christ
to
Agrlp-pa,
the
Roman
ruler,
Acts
28,
he
was
answered
literally
in
these
words,
"With
but
little
persua-
AMilM
lV
CWll
Hens
have
hit
the
headlines
in
widely
separated
parts
of
the
world.
Mohammed
Mossadegh,
staging
a
brief
Lunger
strike
for
better
food
in
jail
in
Tehran,
said
he
had
to
have
three
roast
chickens
every
day
to
keep
up
his
strength.
The
tearful
ex-premier
of
Iran
told
the
jailer
that
ho
also
needed
"a
robust
soup,
a
cutlet
and
a
good
dessert."
He
won
tne
nunger
strike,
and
is
presumably
getting
his
three
chickens
a
day.
This
seems
rich
fare
in
a
country
where
many
people
are
living
on
a
few
grains
of
cereal
and
the
smell
of
an
oiled
rag.
In
Canada,
a
big
pouttry-man
said
it
was
not
cruel
to
keep
hens
in
small
cages
under
artificial
light
to
make
them
lay
more
eggs.
He
did
not
say
whether
or
not
it
was
cruel
to
keep
Mossadegh
in
a
cage,
but
then
nobody
asked
him
to
voice
an
opinion
011
that
point.
S.
J.
Sanders,
president
of
the
Canadian
Federation
of
Hatchery
Asportations,
defended
the
"battery
hen
system."
which
means
keeping
hens
In
small
wire
cages,
under
artificial
light
for
more
than
13
hours
a
day,
with
nothing
to
do
but
eat,
drink
and
lay
eggs.
Some
SPCA
members
attacked
the
system
as
cruel,
but
Mr.
Sanders
said
battery
liens
are
probably
happier
than
thor.e
that
run
loose.
"A
hen
Is
interested
in
very
little
othPi
.than
catinK
and
drinking,"
he
remarked.
Certain
likenesses
exist
between
Mossadegh
and
a
battery
hen.
The
Persian
sage
has
clone
a
lot
of
cackling
in
recent
years,
and
he
certainly
laid
an
egg
with
his
oil
nation-
41h
Ae.
W
lit
Dunn
j
Hiily
Communion
1
J
Sunday
Srtiool
iw
Canon
Ba:
U
S
Pwrtw
Kkuv
1:
First
Presbyternn
Church
British
national
treasury
was
1
6lh
A
vi-
S.
l
ueai
oi
ennn.wnose-io
raster
i
me
music
01
-;
.
-
an
Oil
I'eaier
I
am
not
throwing
cold
water
(OrJ
IIR-T
HttVTn
4lh
Avwim
tn
I
0
Worlds
of
heat-Beauty
in
the
bargain!
H.
S.
A.
Wrust
.
'
'
...?"ii.r
W'
HKT
I
Mini
6:18
III"
Ainiif
Rrt.
I.
O.
ss
in-
?
'it-ii
j
on
Mr.
Reuther's
fine
aim,
but
'only
showing
that
the
idea
of
j
giving
food
away
by
one
nation
j
10
another
is
not
so
simple
as
I
it
sounds.
Moreover,
if
it
is
done
over
a
1
period
of
years
and
then
stop-i
ped,
the
people
who
were
helped
!
are
likely
to
be
as
upset
and
1
indignant
as
a
lame
man
whn
j
has
his
crutches
snatched
away.
That
is
exactly
what
hap-i
pened
when
Uncle
Sam
got
Eu
the
calliope
and
whose
hearts
beat
more
quickly
under
the
spell
of
the
"Big
Top"
where
clowns,
animals
and
daring
trapeze
artists
perform
their
"dazzling
routines.
Putting
it
straight
to
fathers
and
mothers,
who
of
ns
can
be
so'hard-hearted
as
to
refuse
a
youngster
a
chance
to
go
to
the
circus?
And
who
wouldn't
want
to
add
to
the
funds
needed
to
build
the
extension
to
a
ward
that
might
someday
house
one
of
our
children?
Mtt
TK'V
1'
prusrr
StrM
fir
C:ipt.
nnd
Kn
t
J
if
i!
;
it
-if
:i
.
'
1
ST.
Ml
'
"Tll"l
Nowhere
ise
con
you
jet
so
much
heat
tot
home
comfort
at
so
little
cost!
This
Coleman
automatic
ii!
heater
produces
32,000
ti
l
US
ot
heat
per
hour!
Dollar
value
in
comfort
has
made
it
the
fastest
selling
oil
heater
ot
its
kind.
Setting
an
entirely
new
high
in
beauty
and
styling
this
handsome
Master
Circulator
model
is
In
a
class
by
itself!
m
tl
Avenue
t
won
We'll
see
you
at
the
circus.
1
ST
M
il
H
I
'
lJ
l
rope
geared
to
the
Marshall
Plan
and
then
cut
it
off.
BUT
SURELY
the
main
principle
suggested
by
Walter
Rcuther
is
fine
and
practical.
uj.itl
Cnw
We
extend
a
cordial
Invitation
to
visitors
to
worship
with
us.
231
Fourth
Ave.
Fast.
Minister:
Rev.
E.
A.
Wright,
DO
Organists:
Mrs.
E.
J.
Smith
"
and
John
C'urrle.
SUNDAY,
SEPTEMBER
20.
1A53
Morning
Worship
II
o'clock.
Sunday
School
12:15.
Kveiiiug
Mnrthip
7:a0.
Minister
at,
both
services.
"Remember,
the-
Sabbath
Day
to
Ic&mit
Uoly."
..(
a.nwlav
Hi
hool
II
!
Kvi-lilns
PruV"
'
REFLECTS
and
REMINISCES
Ray
I
...
.
HKI.I
I
K
HIP"
!
l
-alixation
program.
Both
the
1
ex-premier
and
the
hen
are
on
1
the
inside
looking
out.
There
the
resemblance
seems
1
Riiitfhiv
Hcmi'l
11
1
We
have
too
much
food.
Most
iiii.
people
never
have
enough.
I
would
like
to
see
Canada
talk
over
with
India
and
Pakistan
the
idea
that
Canada
C
.....i.,..
'w.,rsllll
T'V
t"
Ave
K
From
Tjiird
to
Fourth
Street
rRKQl!KNT.y.
SEKfi,
4
.
;
on
,,
Second
'Ait.
you
"chmi
'
LJlot
'
It
4
a
t?M
"I
f
..
I-..
.7.1-4
in
IViL.n
.,r..mrvl.
Ill-
I
.1IIUUIU
DI
C
UJ
111
Ilium;
see
the
harbor
for
the
trees
readers
come
of
l.
owii
Is
'an
.aid
to
a
substantial
wheat
reserve,
al-
and
from
Fourth
to
SixLh
Street
ambiliun,
independeu
little
more
than
a
few
glimpses'""-'
Announcing
the
opening
of
VVvrvu
l7onutq
ways
to
be
kept
intact,
against
the
threat
of
famine.
j
Those
countries
work
on
a
very
narrow
margin,
in
food
j
supply.
Both
are
now
theoreti-!
Com
fn
and
t
ft
today
1
that'
th
btnt
way
to
prov
OMFORT
0OITI
10
LITTLE
WITH
I
Cas'.i
for
old
gold
Pulger'l
Moose
whist
every
Saturday,
p.m.
(2191
of
that
same
harbor,
because
I
use.
jlness
aad
contentment
of
of
more
brush
and
young
trees
j
a
woman,
and
not
a
hindrance
But
no
one
ha;
staited
u
hotel'
I'ears.
iy;
man,
a
small
inheritance
less
rumor
for
about
that
something?
KINDERGARTt
cully
self-sustaining
always
remembering
that
the
vast
ma-
j
I
jority
of
their
people
never
ens
ambition
and
self
reliance
and
often,
excuses
to
spare
lim-self.
It's
often
noticed.
Curling
Club
semi-annual
meeting,
Common
Lounge,
Civic
Centre,
8
pm,
Sept.
21,
1053.
I
1952
Briur
films
shown.
New
j
members
particularly
welcome.v
(22(M
Under
the
direction
of
Mrs.
P.
Hoiuw
.
m,P
Krd
M
l5lAi-HKWMI?lfi
really
get
enough
food.
India
cannot
afford
the
lux
ury
of
making
a
considerabl
GOOD
MF.DICINE
Dr.
Walter
Alvarez
had
a
nine
thousand
overflow
audience
when
he
spoke
ln
Van;ouver
t:Us
Mrs.
Donald
McLean
who
El
rur
Miiormui
ion
unu
upiiiiiuiiini
,,-
,
To
ho
held
In
the
Regular
Bupfl
('mm
flit
(!.
A
in
11
fall
82
""'"l"u
owiuwuaiiu.
I1UU
investment,
in
Plpvntnrs
etc
t.,1
1
Corner
3rd
Ave.
and
McBride
St.
hfAn
li
ulnar
with
Vitit
n-mtlmf
1
1
e,i:
uiu
nutr.
vPAR?
nnpw
m
at
i
rmrnRRN
OF
4
TO
6
W
week.
The
lecture
nut
neoole
in'
c,
"
..'"'
'TV,"'
!
ke('P
wheat
in
storage
just
in'
there
might
be
more
fam
Local
703
Pulp
and
Sulphite
Union
For
the
benefit
oT
those
members
unable
to
attend
Sunday
night's
meeting,
a
special
I
L7
,r
"lease
HOME
TO
to,
1
111011
in.
1
lie
case
case
is
is
similar
10
EUROPE
FOR
CHRISTMAS!
FIRST
UNITED
CHURCH
good
humor.
They
needed
something
like
that.
But
how
many
will
remember
much
of
.what
was
actually
said
let
alone
attempt
to
practice
it?
ines,
with
which
she
has
been
so
tragically
familiar.
But
Canada
could
do
this
for
India
and
Pakistan.
The
only
expense
would
be
the
intial
ex
rfsrn
y
-e
11
a.m.
MORNING
WORSHIP
and
Baptismal
that
of
her
husband's.
English
diplomat
who
has
not
been
seen
for
two
year.
Guesses
in
Russia
suggest
the
wife
is
on
the
other
side
of
the
curtain
and
more
pressure
else
risk
of
Mrs.
McLeans'
absence
becoming
permanent.
No
one
appears
to.
but
It
has
that
Soviet
ring.
2nd
Annual
Chrlitmat
toilinq
kMAASDAM
Nov.
is
meeting
will
b
held
Monday,
Sept.
21,
at
2
p.m.
ln
the
Metro-pole
Hall.
(219)
0
Attention
L.O.B.A.
Members
Special
meeting
Monday,
Oddfellows'
Hall,
8
pjn.
Grand
Mistress'
visit.
Please
attend
special
service
First
Baptist
Church
Sunday,
7:30
p.m.
Elizabeth
Evans,
Secretary.
(It)
irt
from
HALIFAX
There
used
to
be
a
Dr.
McCoy
ln
the
papers.
But
dashed
if
we
recall
what
it
was
he
wrote.
But
plenty
read
It.
pense
of
the
wheat
reserve.
After
the
first
year
the
plan
could
become
almost
entirely
self
stistaining.
For
as
the
wheat
in
storage
was
sold
year
by
year
the
money
could
be
used
to
replenish
the
reserves.
Children:
Uowa
Besjins
A
New
U'e
Sermon:
The
Go
in
Gospel
Anthem:
Love
Divine,
All
Loves
feJ
,
Children
of
the
Church
Sunday
School
Service
with
Parents
7:30
p.m.
EVENING
WORSHIP
Sermon:
Is
Anybody
There?
,,nThf
Anthem:
I'll
Lift
Up
Mine
Eyes
Unw
before
after-
Premier
St.
Laurent
says
he
would
be
greatly
pleased
to
wel-ame
President
Eisenhower
to
Canada
as
a
visitor.
Several
keep
your
eyes
open
marriage,
half
shut
wards.
rnun
ANH
WORSHIP
OUT-OF-TOWNERS
parff'J
i
United
States
army
officers
.
.
.
f
il
am
Conrad
Hall
Sunday
sscnooi
nirew
-
-
nW
Invited.
Youmr
Adult
Club
meets
after
tne
The
closer
you
get
to
your
lately
retired,
strongly
endorse
relatives
the
quicker
you
really
the
presence
of
the
president
get
next
to
them.
Sudbury
j
in
the
dominion.
He's
an
ex-Daily
Star.
I
officer,
too,
you
know.
(From
Mw
York
Nov
.23)
to
Southampton.
Lo
Havre,
and
Rotwdom
lor
oil
Europo.
Personally
conducted
by
BART
MENAGE
Manager
ot
Hollond-Amorico't
Winnipeg
of
lice,
ond
your
genial
host
for
the
voyage.
Ho
will
tato
core
of
all
Irov-t
arrangements
on
the
Continent
-ond
will
see
thot
everybody
enjoys
a
happy
prelude
to
Christ'
mas
in
the
homeland
I
-Other
personally
conducted
Christmas
tail
Ing
Irom
New
York
i
RYNDAM
Dec.
12
to
Ireland,
England,
France,
Hollond.
COME!
SALE
ON
GAS
WASHERS
REDUCED
PRICES
A
P.
GARDNER
&
JOIN
family
and
frienda
in
the
homeland
for
this
joyoua,
festive
holiday
aeaaon!
Sail
on
ihipi
designed
for
comfortable
and
economical
Tourist
travel
famous
for
good
food,
good
service
and
immaculate
cleanliness.
Here
you
have
virtual
run-of
-the
-ship
privileges
at
low
thrift
season
Tourist
rate
of
(160
up.
Kirst
class
(Hit
passengers)
from
$225.
D
JttqliL
AN
CHARTERED
ACCOUNTANTS
ALFRED
L
BELL,
C;
A.
RP
Resident
Partner
-
Prince
LINDSAY'S
CARTAGE
AND
STORAGE
LTD.
Established
1910
MOVING
.
.
.
PACKING
.
.
.
CRATING
SHIPPING
.
.
.
FORWARDING
.
.
.
STORAGE
Experienced
handling
Local,
Nation-wide
rnd
World-wide
Shipments.
'MOVE
WITH
EASE
.
.
.
SHIP
VIA
LINDSAY'S"
Agents
Allied
Van
Lines
Ltd.
Phono
60
or
68
Cor.
2nd
and
Park
Ave.
Book
EARLY
with
your
Travtl
Agtnt,
.
325
Fourth.
Avenue
East
Terrace
Prince
George
Vanrouver
CxLL
OR
WRITE:
'
RUPERT
RADIO
AND
ELECTRIC
313
3rd
Ave.,
Prince
Rupert
Phone
644
jt'lCOOOTO
mUN
I
KCAL
IWHWniv
-
irmniriw
-
f
nriLUUVCK
5l
Burrard
Street,
Vancouver
I,
B.C.
PA
5431
wai-nuNIHir'