Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Saturday,
January
21,
1950
First
Ranlist
L
lAMln.
Cluitttil!
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H
Services
i
(he
?hd,"'1'rPt.
""rr
.Author!
Cim
Mr.il.
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p..mtii.
of.prliw
Rupert
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Oilu-e
DopartmVnt
Ottawa,
1
SATURDAY
SERMON
nr.wsi-flren
ASSOCIATION
,.
:
SUBSCRIPTION
RATFK
Olty
t.rrl.r.
Ht-r
W
,rC;
Per
ton..
75c:
Per
Tr.
00
iST&S.
.
.
ejr
Mai).
Per
Month.
fi(c;
Per
Year,
5
00
'-.i
;.'
I.:
A-.,-
'
ot
A"'
v.";l
SIMPLICITY
TOWARDS
CHRIST
Pastor
C.
FAWCETT,
Full
(io.spel
Tabernacle
By
There
is
nothing
complicated
about
the
Christian
life.
"For
by
grace
are
ye
saved
through
faith
;
and
that
not
of
yourselves:
it
is
the
gift
of
God"
(Eph.
2:8).
Through
Satan's
subtlety,
lost
men
have
be-
.
,
'
come
blinded
in
their
...
minds
and
i
shove
i
acle
i
(u;
then
resionsibilty
to
live
it.
Receiving
Christ
into
the
CLEAR1
Good
W0,m(w
SHlRTS-.Req;
Wen's
PANTS
Wool.
N0,w
f0r'
Men'i
WORK
i
Special,
poir
A'9yle
Diomond
n
,
eg.
up
to
$0
I1UW
I
Boys'
ond
Girls'
J
wool
Reg.
$9
9t
Now
only
I
Boys'
SWEATEfJ
j
Wool,
from
A1t,A,'tK.
.
LL
.
.
,J
It
Is
one
of
the
mysteries
of
'tis
falls,
director
of
Explorers;
horticulture
how
desired
fruit
F
.Antrobus,
boys'
work;
Mrs.
can
be
produced
on
an
unde-
Waters
and
Betty
Blake,
tre.m-firable
stock
through
a
scion
or
Urcr
and
secretary
respectively
new
shoot.
An
inexperienced
,jf
the
Sunday
School:
Mrs.
J.
person
simply
looks
im
in
wo-
Armstrong;
and
Mrs.
H.
Vander-der
and
accepts
the
results
with-
heide,
the
Cradle
rtoll
depart-
;v
"
1
FOOLS
DOCTORS
Ttf;o
weeks
after
doctors
had
issued
grave
bulletins
on
the
state
of
his
health,
91-year-old
King
Ouslav
of
Sweden
was
back
at
his
favorite
pastime
riuek-hunling.
Though
fully
recovered,
the
monarch
takes
his
hunting
a
little
'
less
strenuously
than
formerly,
now
sits
in
a
chair
wait
in?
for
ducks
to
fly
by.
Smith.
Communion
Steward,
Mrs.
J
Armstrong.
Organists,
Mrs.
J.
C
Oilker
Mr
W.
D
Smith
Press
Reporter,
Mrs.
F.
Antrobus.
The
Finance
Committee
consists
of
C.
H.
E'.kins,
Mrs.
M.
Hopkins,
Betty
Blak".
II.
M.
Daggett,
F.
H.
Linzey,
H.
Variderheide.
heart
by
faith
is
receiving
life
from
above.
The
life
we
are
born
into
through
the
flesh
was
begotten
through
corrupt
seed
and
is
subject
to
corruption
in
any
phase
that
exists.
Conviction
of
this
truth
conies,
primarily,
through
the
word
of
Ood.
We
learn
through
that
Word
that
the
natural
life,
our
activity
in
the
world
in
other
words,
the
world
consists
of
three
principal
elements:
the
"lust
of
the
flesh,
and
the
lust
of
the
eyes,
and
the
pride
of
life''.
These
are
all
essentials
in
human
life
to
produce
competl-
out
understanumg.
But
every
one
that
meets
the
necessary
conditions
for
obtaining
such
fruits
enjoys
the
results
sooner
or
later
Paul
spoke
of
the
"dispensation
of
grace"
as
a
mysery
and
goes
on
to
say
that
His
undele
11
this
present
world:
Jaoklng
Inr
that
Rlessed
Hunt.
&nrt
the
Annual
Meefina
Gratifying
Reports
Received
'
I.
II.
Mnzey
Honored
The
annual
meeting
of
First
Baptist
Church
was
held
Wednesday
evening
when
an
enthusiastic
audience
listened
to
the
reports
ot
the
various
departments.
The
treasurer,
C,
H.
Elk-ins,
stated
that
all
obligations
were
met
and
$1000
raised
for
'Missions.
Other
reports
were
submitted
by
h.
m.
Daggeu,
c;erk;
Mis.
J
.'
Oilker,
mission
treasurer;
Mrs.
Mar(?aret
opklns
MCretary
of
Mission
circle;
Henry
Vander-
heide,
president
of
the
B.Y.P.U.;
ment.
During
the
evening,
In
a
simple
and
impressive
ceremony,
Mrs.
Joseph
Gay,
was
presented
with
a
life
membership
of
tne
Women's
Auxiliary
of
the
Baptist
Union
of
Western
Canada
In
recognition
of
many
years
of
faithful
service
to
Missions
in
the
local
Circle.
Another
faithful
record
was
pu'uiicly
recognized
when
P.
H.
Linzey
was
presented
with
a
desk
set
suitably
Inscribed,
acknowledging
thirty
years
service
as
superintendent
of
the
Sunday
School.
Mr.
Linzey
replied
in
his
characteristic
way.
Appreciation
of
the
work
of
the
pastor,
Rev.
F,
Antrobus
was
voiced
by
several
and
recorded
r.y
vote
'of
tne
membership.
The
Paators
message
to
the
church
'aa
Daseu
based
Upon
upon
I'saim
i'saim
3:
a:
1-
l-i
He
said:
'
The
Lord
is
the
centre
of
all
our
worship
and
service
Let
us
move
forward
in
this
new
year,
with
confidence,
expecting
The
business
session
was
closed
with
the
singing
of
"Praise
God
lrom
Whom
all
Blessings
Flow."
social
hour
was
enjoyed
in
an
informal
fashion,
the
tables
.being
beautifully
arranged
under
the
direction
of
Mrs.
W.
D.
Smith
Officers
for
the
ensulne
vear
n..
a
f0iim,,,.
Church
Clrk,
Mrs.
Margaret
Hopkins.
Treasurer.
C.
H.
Flkins.
Deacons,
P.
H
Linzey
and
H
'"'
"""t"
M.
Van-
cne'de
and
H..M.
Daggett
twc
-vearsl-
B
Y
F.U.
President,
John
Ant
robui.
Sunday
School
Superintendent.
Henry
Vande.heide.
Mission
Treasurer.
Mrs.
J.
C
Gilker.
Envelope
Steward,
Maynarc!
Vanderheide.
M.
C.
President-
-
Mrs.
W.
D
tion
and
advancement.
And
it
is
f
landing
of
it
was
given
to
him
said
that
competition
is
the
life
by
revelation.
Many
of
God's
of
business.
But
the
Apostle
workings
wre
mysteries
to
and
John
says
It
is
of
the
world
and
in
human
reasonigs
but,
be-i;as.-.es
away.
Hence
we
must
lleved,
are
understandable,
look
to
another
source
for
joine-
"Like
wise
reckon
ye
also
youi-thin?
lasting
and
satisfying.
;
selves
to
be
dead
Indeed
unto
The
old,
original
life
of
the
but
alive
unto
God
through
flesh
can
produce
no
fruit
that
Jesus
Christ
our
Lord"
iRum.
is
pleasing
to
Gods
taste.
Yet
'6:1H.
The
grace
of
God
teaches
it
is
on
this
old
"stock"
with,
us
''that,
denying
ungodliness
its
propensities
for
action
that,
and
worldly
lust,
we
should
live
the
new
life
from
above
is
in-
soberly,
righteously,
and
Godly,
.
BROADWAY
CI
Shortage
Of
W
ater
PHORTAGE
OF
WATER
in
Prince
Rupert
at
J
this
time
is
due
in
the
present
instance
to
unusual
weather
conditions
with
the
fact
that
the
system
h
inadequate
and
breaking
down
also
contributing
to
"the
very
critical
situation
that
has
arisen.
It
is
the
second
water
crisis
within
a
couple
of
months
or
po
and
such,
if
not
worse,
crises
may
be
anticipated
until
the
problem
has
been
firmly
taken
hold
of
with
a
view
to
a
speedy
and
thorough
overhaul
as
well
as
such
enlargements
as
may
be
necessary
to
take
care
of
the
increasing
requirements.
Shortage.
of
Mater
and
power
is
being
experienced
in
other
cities
of
the
country
and
is
not
only
an
emergent
but
a
continuing
situation
in
many.
v
One
reason
for
the
shortages
is
that
the
demand
for
water
by
cities
and
industry
has
more
than
doubled
in
the
last
15
years.
Air
conditioning,
expanding
industries,
sewage
disposal
ad
a
hundred
new
uses
are
draining
off
daily
millions
more
gallons
of
water
with
the
result
that
the
underground
level
is
being
steadily
lowered.
It
is
generally
agreed,
however,
that
the
greater
reason
is
the
general
w
a
s
t
e
of
natural
resources.
Unbinds
have
leen
stripped
of
trees
and
water
allowed
to
run
off
into
streams
and
rivers
Experts
tell
us
that
an
acre
of
mature
forest
land
will
absorb
and
return
to
the
water
table
500
times
as
much
rainfall
as
an
acre
of
land
put
to
quick-yield
crops.
The
importance
of
forest
reclamation,
planting
of
farm
wood-lots
and
even
shelter
belts
in
both
fast
and
west
is,
therefore,
emphasized.
This
is
a
conservation
argument
that
city
dwellers
are.
beginning
to
appreciate
almost
as
much
as
those
persons
who
have
seen
fertile
areas
converted
into
dust
bowls
and
Mho
have
suffered
greatly
as
a
.result,
A
CHALLENGING
CRIME
T
IS
NOT
LIKELY
the
authorities
will
fail
in
run-I
ning
down
the
Boston
bandits,
arresting
or
killing
them-,
tvs-well
as
recovering
the
cash.
It
must
bf
admitted,
of
course,
that,
men
who
could
plan
and
carry
through
a
crime
of
such
magnitude
will
be
formidable
adversaries.
Yet,
the
state
cannot
af-
ford
to
confess
to
incompetence.
That
is
how
the
;
pafiiic-would
regard
the
situation.
Such
a
glaring
example
of
defeat
of
organized
society
could
not
but
.gravely
reflect
on
the
general
capacity
and
watchfulness
of
those
who
are
looked
to
for
protection.
How
a
gang
of
thugs
could
make
their
way
to
the
very
heart
of
where
big
money
is
regularly
handled,
seize
a
million
and
more
and
get
clean
away
with
every
dollar,
leaving
not
the
shadow
of
a
clue,
will
take
a
lot
of
explaining.
cm
nest
Coci
serted
or
grafted,
using
the
fi,i,.
r
r
.u
,
of
the
Lord,
and
which
the
Ap-,
Glorious
Appearing
of
the.
great
ostle
John
calls
the
"new
birth''
j
GJ"
an&
our
Saviour
Jesus
In
inserting
new
life,
the
ori-'
Christ,
who
gave
Himself
for
us.
sinal
stoskis
condemned
as
faritlwt
He
might
redeem
us
from
Hours
7
a
m
:
For
Take-Home
Orders
Phont
20C
DIRECTORY
Orvlif
In
all
cluin
lies
l
II
a
m
Hitfl
:3
p.m.:
si.iMl.ir
srhiM.I
t
1:15
fxcrpl
;lh
l.mvn.
AMlt.lf'AN
f'ATIirilKl.
4t.h
Ave.
W
fit
Dunsmiur
St.
Holy
Communion
8:30
a
m
Suntiuy
bchfxjl
2:00
p.m.
Canon
Basil
S.
Procktir.
B
A'.
B.D.
Rector:
(Blue
?r.:u
FIRST
BAPTIST
6th
Av.
B
,.t
Yotm?
Rt
Minister:
Re.
Fred
Antrobus
(Green
813)
iiasT
rni:siiVTi:i:i
vn
th
Avenue
East
FIKST
IMTI'.II
"
636
6th
Ave.
West
Rev.
L.
C.
Slebcr
(Green
613
II
I.I.
i()SI'll,
T.MII
UWI'I.K
202
6th
Ave
-West
Pastor:
C.
Faweott
(Green
331)
SA
'ATIO
AKMY
Prer
Stiaet
CO:
Capt.
W.
Poulton
Directory
Clnss
2:30
p.m.
Sunday
School
S:00
p
m.
(Black
269i
st.
rxn.-s
m
tmi:k
5th
Ave.
at
Mc-Brltle
St
Pastor:
E.
Solland
ST.
PETKR'K
ANtSUCAN
fcieal
Cove
Archdeacon
E.
Kntlson
Sunday
School
11W)
m.
Evening
Prayer
1:30
p.m.
(Bin
iti
(.i
i.
i(
mi'i
is
r
B29
6Ul
Ave.
E.
Pastor.
Leonard
A.
Thorpe
Services
11
a.m.
and
"30
p
m.
Sunday
School
12.15
ST.
ANDREW'S
CATHEDRAL
SUNDAY,
JANUARY
22,
1950
Special
Sermons
concerning
the
Missionary
Call
and
the
Church
in
Canada.
At
11
a.m.
The
Bishop
of
Caledonia
At
7:30
p.m.
F.
E.
Anfieid,
Esq.
General
Synod
Delegate
m-3
i
First
Presbyterian
Church,
j
Preacher:
Rev.
M
A.
Mark
Dnector
of
Music:
Mrs.
E.
1
Smith
SUNDAY,
JANUARY
22,
1050
Morning
Worship
11
a.m.
Sunday
School
12:15
p.m.
Evening
Worship
7:30
p.m.
Anthem,
Senior
Choir
Lead
Kindly
Light
Rev.
M.
A.
Mark
will
preach
at
both
services
Note:
Annual
Congregational
'Meeting
Monday,
7:30
p.m.
Fiisl
United
Church
!
C36
Sixth
Avenue
West
j
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
Rev.
Lawrence
G.
Sieber
11:00
a.m.
Morning
Worship
Sermon:
By
Wells
of
Water.
Children's
Story:
The
Shadow
of
a
Man
Anthem:
Around
The
Throne
of
God
7:30
p.m.
Evening
Worship
Sermon.
Illustrated:
Growing
With
the
Years
Everyone
is
Welcome
Sunday
Schools
at
First
Church
Juniors
at
10
a.m..
Beginners
and
Primary
at
12:15;
at
Conrad
United
Hall
all
at
2
p.m.
all
Iniquity,
and
purify
unto
great
things
from
God,
and
at-Himself
a
peculiar
people,
zeal-
tempting
great
tilings
for
Him."
Values
(or
You
Lunch
Kits
'
Py"reA
Wore
J
Percolators
:
ji;',Ofcrcht?T(
(.ls1
Covered,
Roasfcm
fit
Ihernri
tr-c;
THOMPSON
HARDWARE
CO.
I
cus
of
good
works
(Titus
2:11-
Hi.
Paul
was
jealously
concerned
about
the
Corinthian
believers
on
Christ
lest
they
should
be
sedue'ed
through
subtlety
and
'
lose
their
simplicity
toward
Christ.
It
is
the
transaction
at
Calvary
which
marks
the
world's
rrucinxion
unto
us,
ana
ours
unto
the
world.
The
Corinthians
were
a
carnal,
party-stricken,
disorderly,
conceited,
clever.
.restless
reon!e.
taiwhorrtt
Pari!
iaiiEht
some
of
the
ileenest
aivl
lofiiest
truths
of
the
Gospel
of
grace.
He
triumphed
in
Christ
and
rejoiced
in
being
a
"sweet
favour"
unto
God
the
savour
of
life
to
believers.
Miss
Irene
French
and
Miss
E.
Jess,
of
this
city,
are
leaving
on
the
Union
steamer
Chll-
cotin
Sunday
night
for
a
trip
to
Vancouver.
YUMMY
.
i
nor
s
what
;.
'
family
will
i
about
the
DcIk
CAKES
from-
-Si
RUPERT
6IS
3rd
Ave
as
fruitf
ulness
is
concerned.!
"Wherefore
lay
apart
all
filth-mess
and
superfluity
of
naughtiness,
and
receive
with
meek-revs
the
engrafted
Word,
w-hieh
is
able
to
-save
your
soul".
In
grafting,
there
is
a
bruising
process
necessary,
a
uniting
tin
uiij?
h
a
wound
of
stock
and
scion.
The
scion
must
have
propagating
qualities
for
produc-
ing
the
desired
fruit.
The
Cross!
mad?
It
possible
for
the
new
life
!
irom
above
to
be
inserted
mto
the
old
stock
of
the
human
face.
!
it
ii.n
!
,
,..
they
might
have
life,
and
that,
they
might
have
it
more
abifnd-.intly".
Again
we
read:
-"And
this
is
the
record,
that
God
hath
given
to
us
eternal
life,
and
this
life
is
in
His
son.
He
that
.hath,
the
Son
hath
life;
and
he
"'that
.
hath
not
the
Son
of
God
hath
not
life"
(I
John
5:11,
12).
:
,
,
REGULAR
JiAl'liM
CHURCH
F'unuamciiluilst,'
1
639
East
6th
Ave.
Pastor
Leonard
A.
Thorpe
SUNDAY,
JANUARY
22,
1950
11
a.m.
Morning
WorshiD
Topic:
WHY
"KEGl'LAR?"
(Junior
Choir
will
singi
12:15
p.m.
Sunday
School.
(Classes
for
all
Don't
b(
afraid
of
the
cold
The
church
is
warm).
7:30
p.m.
Gospel
Service.
Topic:
"UNCLAIMED
BLESSING"
Special
Music
Ion.
7:30
HI
Young
Peoples
vVed.,
8
p.m.,
Prayer
Meeting
Fri..
8
p.m.,
Ambassadors.
vVIIKRE
RELIABLE
ORTHODOXY
AND
FERVENT
SPIRIT
MEET
BAKERIES
LTD.
riiiinc
fill
r3y-M
IB
.
.
II
,
k
minimum
lit..'-'
-
.
.
.
I
might
Lamps,
silk
shades
THIS
!S
KNITTING
TIME
Boudoir
Shades
t
Boudoir
Lamps
Table
Lamps,
silk
shades
We
have
a
wide
selection
of
popular
brands
of
wool
in
all
shades
also
Knitting
Needles,
Knitting
Books,
etc.
Gainsday
Ironcrs
'
General
Electric
Radios
19.95
to
2l
Single
Burner
Hot
Plates
Electric
Heaters
9.30
to
General
Electric
Washers
See
us
for
your
complete
Knitting
Supplies
Haaccui9
.
with
pump
control
'
NORTHERN
B.C.
POWER
CO.
I
tJesner
Iilm
k
P"1
PRINCE
Rl'PKUT,
B.C.
STEWAfl
518
3rd
Ave.
Hnx
1118
Red
4011
g
if
f
I
i
v
:
i
?3t
V
That's
what
I
asked
the
Government
Annuity
representative.
'
I
was
trying
to
balance
the
family
books
at
the
time
and
told
him
that,
like
most
home-makers,
I
had
so
many
places
to
spend
my
paychecks,
my
account
was
zero
at
the
end
of
each
month.
But
He
showed
me
a
simple
saving
plan
to
provide
an
Income
in
the
future,
that
was
as
practical
as
a
trip
to
the
barber,
and
a
plan
which
suited
my
budget.
Before
ydu
say
'It's
a
good
idea,
but
I
just
can't
afford
if,
talk
it
over
with
a
CANADIAN
GOVERNMENT
ANNUITY
representative,
or
write
for
information.
I'm
glad
I
did!
RAH
MOFFAT
ELECTRIC
s
!
.
PHONE
79
For
the
Modern
Housewife
lUallarr
Annuiliet
DEPARTMENT
HUMPHREY
MITCHELL
Wmi.-.r
v
ptannanj
0
Apartment
Standard,
with
warming
oven
S1
O
Apartment
Deluxe,
with
tinier
and
min-ute.
minder
'
O
Kitchen
M
with
full
oven,
warmer
and
two
storage
bins.
Timer
&
mm
$3
ute
minder
AT
Branch
OF
LABOUR
A.
MaeNAMAR
A
O.puly
MM,t
today
POSTACE
MEE
1
,t
'
m
m
nttu
i
,111,1111
Mail
Ihii
Coun
MOFFAT
HOURS
Weekdays
9
a.m.
to
9
p.m.
Sundays
12
Noon
to
2
p.m.
7
p.m.
to
9
p.m.
SIXTH
STREET
AND
THIRD
AVENUE
Annuittot
Branch
Drtmnt
f
Labour,
Ottawa,
'
I0..0
und
mo
COMPUTE
INFORMATION
obo
Conodlor.
Oovorr.rx.ftl
Aoo.rltoo.
'
MAN,
WIFE
TO
BECOME
MONK.
NUN
Married
for
25
years,
Donald
D.
Foster,
50,
and!
his
wife,
Mary,
are
pictured
in
their
home
In
San
Francisco
where
the
former
is
preparing
to
part
with
worldly
affairs
and
become
a
Benedictine
monk.
Mrs.
Foster
will
remain
behind
to
settle
their
business
problems
and
then
she
hopes
to
enter
a
convent.
Their
daughter,
Marjorie
Jean,
has
entered
the
Presentation
Order
to
become
a
nun.
(MIHJ
Clfrtdllf)
!
f
ABOPiSI
.
WW
"Wf