JSrfncc
Etupcrt
Daflg
J3clus
Saturday,
.January
12
WJjjjf
,
Published
every
afternoon
except
Sun-??,L.5Z
?lnce-
Rupert
rmily
News
limited.
Third
Avenue,
Prince
Rupert.
British
Columbia.
'O.
A.
HUNTER,
Managing
Editor.
Cm
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES:
By
City
Carrier,
per
week
15
Per
Month
&
Per
Year
$7.00
By
Mall,
per
month
.40
Per
Year
$4
00
MEMBER
A.B.C.
Authorized
as
Second
Clasi
Mall,
Post
Office
uepanmeni,
uuawa).
JayCee
Week
.
.
.
Next
week
January
14
to
21
is
being
observed
as
Junior
Chamber
of
Commerce
week
in
Canada
and
here
in
Prince
Rupert.
Locally
the
.occasion
will
be
featured
by
a
campaign
for
new
membership.
By
various
means,
as
well,
the
public
will
be
reminded
of
the
valuable
type
of
voluntary
work
being
carried
out
by
the
Junior
Chamber
on
behalf
of
the
community.
We
may
well
pay
tribute,
as
"Jay-cee
Week"
opens,
to
the
unselfish
effort
on
the
part
of
young
men
.
"many
of
them
busy
in
important
capacities
in
the
business
and
pro-
are
willing-to
devote
their
spare
time
-to
a
multiplicity
of
worthy
pursuits.
.Qf
such
young
men
is
the
Junior
Chamber
of
Commerce
comprised.
:To
those
who
are
not
already
in
the
ranks
of
the
organization
we
would
.commend,
as
their
privilege
and
duty,
membership
therein
particularly
at
such
a
time
as
this
when
young
1
vigor,
enterprise
and
ideas
may
prove
so
vital
in
bringing
about
the
development
and
progress
of
the
community.
The
Prince
Rupert
Junior
Chamber
bf
Commerce
has
already
made
many
worthwhile
contributions
to
Community
service
in
this
city.
It
has
Won
a
large
measure
of
respect
and
admiration.
It
is
in
a
strong
position
now
an
organization
in
whose
op-eTajypns
every-business
and
professional
man
under
forty
years
of
age
irrib.uM
with
any
measure
of
energy
arid?
putjlicspiritedness
should
be
mftly
and
willing
to
participate"
without
having'
to
be
persuaded
to
do
so.
We
bespeak
for
"Jaycee
Week"
in
Prince
Rupert
a
full
measure
of
at-teiitibnlamUBupRortThis
is
a
better
city
'because"of
itsJunior
Chamber
:
oi
Lommerce
and
it
is
worthy
ot
preciatibn
in
any
way
we
can
show
Mt
from
us
all.
-
1.1.
,
1
,'-,.;!
Developing
Travel
Industry
If
travel
is
to
be
made
a
major
nfiliistry
or
we
might
say
an
industry
of
even
greater
importance
-in
anaua
tnere
are
several
vital
;
'
requirements
which
seem
elementary
enough.
.
Canada's
railways
must
be
modernized
very
extensively
the
Do-:
minion
has
lagged
behind
the
United
States
in
planning
this,
it
seems.
The
highways
must
be
extended
.and
improved,
particularly
in
the,
:
northwest
where'
again
they
com-'
pare
very
unfavorably
with
the
United
States.
cv
Steamship
companies
must
make
speedier
and
better
plans
for
the
replacement
of
their
coastal
passenger
fleets
which
have
been
badly
depleted
by
war
and
were
getting
antiquated
anyway.
...
A
new
feature
of
coastal
steamship
service
which
must
be
developed
will
be
that
of
car
carrying
facilities,
particularly
along
the
Pacific
Coast
northward
from
Vancouver
..through
Prince
Rupert
to
Alaska
so
that
full
use
mav
be
made
of
the
-transcontinental
highway
systems
i
without
long
stages
of
return
driv-!
ing.
Air
services
and
facilities,
too,
are
capable
of
expansion
in
furtherance
of
the
vast
strides
that
were
made
in
aircraft
development
during
the
war.
Provision
of
new
and
up-to-date
hotel
accomodation
and
organization
of
the
country's
great
outdoor
hunting
and
scenic
resources
to
make
them
available
to
the
travelling
public
should
also
loom
larfrelv
in
the
j
development
of
the
travel
industry.
HOME
SERVICE
Taking
of
Oaths
Mr.
Justice
Manson
of
the
Supreme
Court
of
British
Columbia
is
reported
to
have
rebuked
a
witness
who,
in
taking
an
oath,
kissed
the
hand
in
which
he
held
the
Bible
instead
of
the
book
itself.
There
is
no
suggestion
that
the
witness
intended
to
commit
perjury,
but
apparently
he
was
fastidious
about
putting
his
lips
to
a
court-room
Bible.
In
any
event,
as
the
learned
judge
pointed
out,
the
witness
could
not
escape
a
charge
of
perjury
if
he
was
trying
to
avoid
taking
the
oath.
As
he
might
have
pointed
out,
the
oath
is
binding
even
when
a
Bible
is
not
used.
According
to
some
legal
historians,
the
custom
of
kissing
the
book
is
a
relic
of
trial
by
ordeal.
The
witness,
haying
performed
the
formality,
was
expected
to
be
in
fear
of
supernatural
punishment
if
he
swerved
from
the
narrow
path
of
veracity.
But,
if
one
is
to
judge
from
much
of
the
evidence
that
is
given
in
courts
today,
the
fear
of
the
supernatural
no
longer
carries
much
weight.
It
is
hard
to
believe
that
such
a
mass
of
directly
contradictory
evidence
could
be
presented
on
two
sides
of
a
case
if
all
witnesses
were
doing
their
best
to
tell
"the
truth,
the
whole
truth
and
nothing
but
the
truth."
The
oath
in
its
present
form
has
a
tinge
of
illogicality
about
it.
An
honest
witness
might
have
no
difficulty
about
telling
the
truth
and
iiothing
b'ut
the
truth,
but
if
he
attempts
t6
tell
'tfle
whole
truth
as
he
sees
it,
lie
is
likely
to
be
stopped
by
the
judge
or
one
of
the
counsel.
All
that
he
can
conscientiously
do
is
to
tell
as
much
of
the
truth
as
he
is
permitted
to
tell.
His
evidence
must
be
the
truth,
but
the
truth
is
not
necessarily
evidence.
The
respect
of
the
layman
for
the
courts
is
the
strength
of
our
legal
system,
and
it
is
desirable
that
those
persons
who
are
called
upon
to
give
evidence
should
do
so
with
a
full
sense
of
their
responsibility.
Ji
the
iormal
oath
has
lost
its
force,
it
might
be
better
to
substitute
for
it
a
caution
by
the
judge
to
each
witness
to
the
effect
that
he
was
bound,
under
penalty
of
prosecution
for
perjury,
to
answer
truly
all
questions
that
he
mighb'be
asked
Then,
if
perjury
was
committed,
the
prosecution
should
be
instituted
immediately.
The
change
in
custom
might
increase
the
work
of
the
courts
for
a
time,
but
in
the
long,
run
it
would
assist
the
cause
of
justice.
Molehill
Mountains
One
of
the
great
obstacles
to
clear
thinking
about
the
question
of
socialism
these
days
is
the
fervor
with
which
proponents
of
collective
life,
paid
or
unpaid
by
Moscow,
persist
in
telling
and
retelling
of
the
scientific
developments
achieved
in
the
U.S.
S.R.,
often
as
not
building
a
simple
..discovery
into
a
great
scientific
ad-WanceJiOnly,
recently
a
mild
furore
of
praise
developed
out
of
the
news
that
a
Russian
had
found
how
to
grow
colored
cotton.
He
had
successfully
grown
several
different
shades.
It
remained
for
a
Canadian
cotton
man,
imaginative
but
practical,
to
point
out
that
such
a
discovery
would
be
next
to
useless
unless
cotton
growers
could
determine
at
planting
time
one
year
just
what
colors
were
going
to
be
most
popular
with
consumers,
especially
women,
a
year
and
a
half
later.
He
admitted
another
possibility:
that
in
a
controlled
economy
the
government
could,
of
course,
bring
down
a
law
forcing
women
to
wear
mauve
summer
dresses
until
the
supply
of
mauve
cotton
was
consumed.
Whether
or
not
these
little
freak
discoveries
are
important,
it
is
at
least
comforting
to
know
that
in
a
free
society
such
as
that
in
the
United
States
an
experimenter
has
recently
grown
presalted
celery.
There
is
some
doubt
whether
one
should
get
excited
and
start
shouting
about
it
as
pinkos
do;
on
the
whole
a
practical
non-socialist
is
more
inclined
to
say:
"That's
nice,
but
my
Uncle
George
likes
his
celery
without
salt."
CLEANING
AND
REPAIRS
Chimneys,
Stoves,
Oil
Burners,
Furnaces
Window
Cleaning
and
all
Home
Repairs
PHONE
BLUE
934
or
743
J.
L.
CURRY
CHIROPRACTOR
If
pain
Chiropractic
I
If
nerves
doubly
sol
Smith
Block
Green
PS
3
First
United
Church
Sixth
Ave.
W.
near
Fulton
St.
Minister:
Rev.
R.
A.
Wilson,
M.A.
C.
A.
Davis,
Organist
SUNDAY,
JAN.
13
11
m.
Morning
Worship.
Sermon
Subject:
"Where
Is
the
Kingdom
or
God?"
12:15
Sunday
School,
7:30
p.m.
Evening
Service.
Sermon
Subject:
"Ownership
of
Power."
8:45
Young
People's
Fellowship
Hour.
St.
Andrew's
Cathedral
SUNDAY.
JAN.
13
First
Sunday
after
Epiphany
11
a.m.
Morning
Prayer
and
Sermon.
12:30
Sunday
School
and
Bible
Class.
7:30
p.m.
Evensong
and
Ser
mon.
Rector:
Rev.
Basil
S.
Prockter,
BX).
Organist
and
Choirmaster,
P.
Lien
S.3.
SuDt..
F.
J.
Skinner
Bible
Class,
R.
O.
Birch
St.
Paul's
Lutheran
Church
Pastor:
A.
O.
Aasen
Res.:
437
7th
Ave.
East
Services:
11
a.m.
Worship.
Sermon:
Of
Such
Is
the
Kingdom
of
God.
Choir
sin;s.
12:15
Sunday
School.
7:30
Evening
Service.
Sermon
by
the
pastor.
First
Presbyterian
Church
Fourth
Avenue
East
Rev.
A.
F.
MacSween,
B.A.,
Minister
Mrs.
E.
J.
Smith,
Choir
Leader
SUNDAY,
JAN.
13
11:00
a.m.
Morning
Worship.
Solo:
Miss
V.
M.
Prendergast.
12:15
pjn.
Church
School.
7:30
p.m.
Evening
Worship.
Capt.
11.
W.
Kerley.
Solo:
Mrs.
Gilbert
Brown.
A
cordial
invitation
to
worship
with
this
congregation
Is
extended
to
all-
St.
Peter's
Anglican;
Church
;
Seal
Cove
Rev.
Q.
Smith.
Rector
Come
unto
me,
all
ye
that
labor
I
'
.
'''3
and.
are"heavy
hW'fl'tm
laden,
and
I
will
ifiJi-Y
i
give
y0U
rest-
lane
my
yoice
unon
vou.
and
learn
of
me;
for
I
am
meek
and
lowly
in
heart:
and
ye
shall
find
rest
unto
your
souls."
St.
Matthew,
12:
28,
29.
,
Services
for
Sunday,
Jan.
13
11:00
a.m.
Sunday
School
and
Bible
Class..
7:45
p.m.
Evening
Service.
A
cordial
invitation
to
all
persons
to
come
and
worship
the
Lord.
The
birth
of
the
Dionne
quintuplets,
one
of
Canada's
biggest
news
stories,
came
to
the
attention
of
the
editor
of
the
local
newspaper
when
the
uncle
of
the
quints
asked
the
cost
of
a
single
birth
notice
for
five
babies.
LONDON
-'0
Rev.
Arthur
Stubbs,
who
died
at
South
Croydon,
was
ordained
a
deacon
in
1931
when
he
was
70
years
old.
He
was
curate
at
All
Saints
Church,
Chatham.
In
the
evening
a
song
service
under
the
leadership
of
Captain
Kerley,
chaplain
of
the
Prince
Rupert
area,
will
be
held
In
the
common
lounge.
Old
favorites
In
sacred
music
are
included
in
the
program.
SoloLst
will
be
Mrs.
Gilbert
Brown.
Classified
Ads
bung
results.
BACK
TO
'CIVY'
STREET
I
WE'VE
just
received
a
very
nice
range
of
the
famous'
"Fashion-Craft"
suit
samples.
These
are
reserved
for
servicemen's
priority
orders
only,,
Delivery
can
be
made
in
four
weeks.
We'd
suggest
that
selection
1m?
made
early,
to
avoid
disappointment.
Priced
from
to-
$57-no
"THE
MEN'S
SHOP"
ma
PURPOSEFUL
LIVING
By
H.
P.
COLLINS,
Y.M.C.A.
Supervisor
There
is
a
man
who
seems
to
wander
through
life
with
no
apparent
purpose
to
his
existence.
He
manages
to
earn
a
daily
living
and
achieve
some-
measure
of
happiness
but
never
seems
to
fill
the
inner
desires
of
his
heart
and
feel
once
and
for
all
that
his
life
is
complete.
Perhaps
he
feels
that
because
he
has
never
done
something
big,
never
found
himself
In
the
centre
of
the
limelight,
never
received
the
acclaim
of
the
multitudes,
that
he
has
never
accomplished
anything
worthwhole.
He
is
like
the
man
who
received
the
one
talent.
Because
he
could
not
do
big
things,
he
did
nothing.
His
reward
was
Just
and,
In
like
manner,
If
our
wanderer
is
not
'content
to
do
the
less
conspicuous
but
equally
Important
tasks
of
service
to
his
fellow
man,
he
cannot
expect
to
receive
any
commendation
either
from
his
fellows
or
God.
Perhaps,
too"
one
looks
for
the
deeds
that
will
bring
him
personal
glory.
Jesus
said,
"They
have
their
reward."
The
passing
plaudit
of
men
Is
his
only
praise.
There
is
nothing
to
fill
his
heart
with
the
lasting,
Inner
satlsfacUon
that
comes
from
dong
good
vlthout
thought
of
what
his
reward
shall
be.
Or
perhaps
he
wears
the
cloak
of
piety
but
his
deeds
and
thoughts
are
not
in
keeping
with
the
long
face
he
assumes.
He
prays
openly
in
the
temple
but
his
words
do
not
reach
beyond
the
hearing
of
his
own
ears.
Indeed,
to
him
can
never
come
any
feeling
or
purposeful
living,
never
any
of
the
deep
satisfaction
of
Godly
experience,
only
an
emptiness
where-
the
spirit
of
God
could
be.
This
man
turns
a
deaf
ear
to
the
pleas
of
God
Who
alone
can
give
complete
happiness
in
the
ways
of
truth.
He.
refuses
to
expose
himself
to
the
righteousness
of
God.
Yet
he
bemoans
his
fate
from
each
day's
beginning
to
its
end
In
constant
repe-
CANADIAN
On
Sunday
afternoon
the
regular
badminton
session
will
be
open
to
servicemen,
ex-servicemen,
their
wives
and
lady
friends.
Shoes,
racquets
and
birds
are
provided.
tltion.
He
becomes
no
more
than
a
petty
fault
finder,
a
backbiter,
a
source
of
strife
and
a
root
of
evil.
He
blames
his
un-happiuess
on
the
government,
on
Joe
Swindle
down
the
street,
when
it
may
only
have
been
the
half
cooked
potato
he
ate
for
supper.
He
goes
to
his
grave
blaming
everything
and
everybody
but
himself
for
his
unhap-plness
and
is
not
the
least
bit
aware.
of
the
fact
that
he
could
have
had
complete
happiness
by
using
the
truth
of
God
to
his
own
betterment.
He
Is
to
be
pitied.
It
is
as
though
he
persisted
In
the
use
of
the
ox-cart
for
travel
rather
than
take
a
comfortable
train
to
his
destination,
For
two
thousand
years
the
message
of
Jesus
has
been
free
to
all.
Those
who
have
in
sincerity
tried
His
method
can
vouch
for
Its
success
in
bringing
to
their
hearts
the
deep,
enriching
happiness
that
j
all
desire.
Such
people
can
be
numbered
amongst
the
millions,
but
this
man
refuses
to
even
try
the
ways
of
God
and
persists
in
the
antiquated
ways
of
hate
and
deceit.
To
him
and
his
ilk
can
be
traced
most
of
"man's
inhumanity
to
man"
down
through
the
ages.
Do
you
know
this
man?
Have
you
come
across
him
In
your
dally
life?
Is
he
your
next
door
neighbor?
1
he
perhaps
GEORGE
DAWES
AUCTIONEEER
and
VALUATOR
SALES
CONDUCTED
TO
SUIT
YOUR
CONVENIENCE
FURNITURE
AND
HOUSEHOLD
EFFECTS
PACKED
AND
SHIPPED
Estimates
Phone
for
Free
Appointment
Phone
Red
127
STORAGE
SPACE
AVAILABLE
Storage
for
a
trunk,
radii,
cedar
chest,
piano,
or
the
entire
furnishings
of
your
home
is
convenient
anr
We
own
and
operate
the
warehouse
where
your
goods
are
stored.
For
complete
details
about
packing,
crating,
moving,
storage
and
shipping,
PHONE
(10
LINDSAY'S
CARTAGE
&
STORAGE
LTD.
Corner
2nd
nna
Park
Avenue
First
Baptist
Church
young
St.
and
Fifth
Ave.
East
Rev.
T,
B.
Westmore,
Minister
St.
Elmo
Rooms
(
SUNDAY,
JAN.
13
11
a.m.-Subject:
"Whose
image?
My
Identification."
7:30
p.m.
Subject:
"In
Jesus!
.What
More
Shall
I
Ever
Need?"
8:45
p.m.
Happy
half
hour
in
Church
Fellowship
room.
JAN.
10
8
p.m.
Mid-Week
Meeting:
"Claiming
the
Promises.
The
week
following
on
23rd
Annual
Business
Meeting.
Choir
practice
every
Thursday,
8
p.m.
important.
Prlnre
Rupert
Full
Gospel
Tabernacle
221
6th
Ave.
West.
Rev.
J.
Llnney,
Pastor.
11
a.m.
Rev.
J.
E.
Shannon,
speaker.
"THE
LORD
MY
HELPER."
12:15
p.m.
Sunday
School.
7:30
p.m.
Mrs.
Mary
Shannon,
speaker.
"CONTACT
WITH
GOD."
EVERYBODY'
WELCOME
Regular
Baptist;;;:
Services
I.O.D.E.
Hal),
(5th
Ave.
and
McBride
St.)
We,i
preach
Christ
'
RUCIFIED
I
ROWNED
OMING
12:15
p.m.
Sunday
School.
7:30
p.m.
Gospel
Service.
Speaker:
G.
K.
S.
Mackaby.
Topic:
'THREE
TREMENDOUS
CERTAINTIES."
IF
YOU
ENJOY
HEARTY
GOSPEL
SINGING
COME!
Wed.,
8
p.m.
Prayer
Meeting.
Thurs.
(I.O.D.E.
Hall)
3:30
p.m.
Mission
Band.
8:00
pjn.
Young
People's
Society.
THE
WHOLE
BIBLE
FOR
THE
WHOLE
WORLD.
TOR
ANY
REASONABLE
PURPOSE
,...,11...
i
v
mouth
rat
A
ino
IDIM
SZr
See
the
manager
or
accountant
of
yottr
neighbourhood
Ii
of
M
branch.
H
(,!
to
47a
Mil
n
Yut
Rtpty
h
Monthly
htulmenti
tall
I
I
II
in
iel
piynn
wtt
wro
W"1
I
NT
E
I
El
I
I
SO
8.48
t
5.1,'lit
4.:i)
7S
12.72
8.54
6.4S
..
..
lOO
16.46
1I.-1V
8.60
..
..
ISO
2S.44
17.08
12.'X
t
8.7.1
SIX)
50.88
34.17
25.81
17.461113.2
1AICU
LOANS
AT
MOPOHTIONATI
COST
AOM
COLORED
TALKIE
BY
JUVENILES
HASTTVnn
r.
......
i
iiilg.,
TT-Jf
gether
for
scenery,
a
'
young
people
here
hat,
.
wuau
nicy
ueiieve
is
A,
amateur
colored
talking
Entitled
"The
Manor
&
with
a
story
set
in
the
tit
the
Crusades,
the
film
it
minutes
ana
is
the
eo-oue
ewort
oi
memoers.
n
i..
13
ana
zi,
or
the
GIB
piv
v..
nail
uuiucLL
u'nn..
photographed
and
edlfej
film,
said
it
cost
about
raised
from
subscription,
proceeds
from
local
dancu
Members
provided
theij
costumes,
csets
wprp
,
wvnr
maae
ay
Hugh
OlaJui
Leading
roles
were
taken!
vear
old
Owen
WatfnrH
ployee
of
the
Emba.'.jy
u
London,
and
19-year
old!
Wood,
Hastings
office
cW
Outdoor
scenes
were
4
historic
Bodlam
Castle
a
Alexandra
Park,
wc
uupc
me
mm
eVinufri
1
nr
1
1
1
ir
nnd
Barnet
said,
"Meanwhile
i
making
a
film
of
the
ware
"There'll
Always
Be
At
land.
ASTHMA
rrom
mi
uvrr
iuiinuB
anq
UAA,
come
Rlowlng
rfpoit
quick
relief,
with
"Davta'
Aft
.
i
......
,A
Hii,
,
K
i
r.t
.
aether
with
diet
sheet'
r,
Edmonton
DruK
Store,
1
weeks
supply
t3
00.
ECZEMA
this-
"Davis"
Pruritus
Cra
grennrirra,
suuiuens,
uuonra
Immediately
effective
Tolr
1.1
lo
DOOfil
u
uuc
11.00.
K
I
I
K
IM
won
Spruce,
per
cord
$11
Poplar,
per
cord
$11
Slabwood,
14"
$H
HYDtTRAN
PHONE
580
COAL
and
WOOD
B
fl
TT
iftJfi
Ml
ITfl
17
VANItJ
and
vyay
Points
'
LL
,
'
'
1
Isianls
every
fortnlgt
and
Reservations
FRANK
J.
SKINNER
Prince
Rupert
Agent
Third
Ave.
DAILY
NEWS
HONOR
ROLL
Your
Assistance
Invited
Phnnf
The
Dally
News
Is
completing
a
Roll
of
Honor
which
Is
hoped
may
contain
the
name
of
every
.man
and
wws
iUI.
.11..
i
-
...in
A
1
m
A
in'
ui
btuo
city
mj
acivc
wiwii
uie
uiiiicu
luu.ua
at
oca,
uu
-
Name
C
J.
J
111
Wild
4
loin
bC(
lb
a)
t.Wi.nv
obtain
the
co-operation
of
the
public
as
a
whole
In
mittlng
the
names.
Ab
is
iiiifjucaiuic
jui
buc
AJaiijr
ntna
ui
uiij
v,v
k
1-
ii
iu.
li-i
t.t.
...
V1TT
tn
MJ
compile
me
iisi,
cuiiiuiclc
&u
wc
uie
aa.vmg
awu
.iu,-
.
.
i
,
.
.
.
v
vnTTH
nc
YOUR
girl
or
YOUR
frlenH.
The
following
Is
the
Information
we"
would
like
y"
fill
In
and
send
to
ROLL
OF
HONOR
EDITOR
Dally
News,
Prince
Rupert
Service
(Army.
Nayy.
Air
Force)
Next
of
Kin
Relation
Address
..
Date
of
Enlistment
Date
of
Discharge
If
Casualty,
Nature
and
Date
Remember,
If
YOU
do
not
submit
a
certain
name,
no
one
else
may.
You
are
responsible.