PAGE.
TWO
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon.
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News.
Limited,
Third
Avenue
-
-
-
Managiiiir-ij
22.
p
POLLEN
JBSGRIPTIOX
RATES
Easter
Tea
For
St.
Peter's
Church
Was
Successful
An
Easter
tea
and
sale
of
home
cooking
held
at
the
home
of
Mrs.
J.
K.
Boddie
yesterday
afternoon,
In
aid
of
St.
Peter's
Church,
was
a
great
success
both
socially
and
fin
ancially.
The
rooms
were
beauti
fully
decorated
with
daffodils
and
with
daffodils
and
silver
sconces
containing
yellow
candles.
The
guests
were
received
by
Mrs.
J.
E.
Boddie.
Those
assisting
were:
Home
cookng,
Mrs.
W.
V.
Tatter-
saB
at
Sksena
River
canneries.
Union
steamer
Cardena,
Capt.
A.
Johnstone,
arrived
in
port
at
10
JO
thU
morning
from
the
south
and
sailed
an
hour
biter
for
Port
Simpson
and
Wales
IsbmkT
whence
she
will
return
here
this
evelng
mm
By
mail
to
all
other
pans
of
British
Columbia,
the
British
Rm-
Hire
and
United
Staled,
paid
in
advance,
per
year
S.OQ
By
mstl
to
all
other
countries,
per
year
7j5Q
By
mail
to
all
parts
of
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia,
paid
in
advance
for
yearly
period
w
XOO
vr
v
lour
ww
oooun
ii
mm
'mwmi
ior
v
......
.
.
........
.
iw
.w
V
Swedish
Ship
Much
Admired
S.S.
Roxen
Is
One
of
Finest
Grain
Boats
That
Has
Visited
Prince
Rupert
The
Roxen
is
one
of
the
finest
'.u.
business
SPRING
DAYS
are
new-life
days
Now
that
the
body
is
bounding
into
'new
life
after
the
shut-in-days
of
winter
dont
load
it
down
with
heavy,
indigestible
foods.
Shredded
Vheat
is
the
energy-food
that
supplies
the
vital
food
elements
of
the
whole
,
wheat
grain
in
a
digestible
form
J
vitamins,
mineral
salts
and
proteins.
Eat
it
with
milk
for
breakfast
and
see
how
it
carries
you
through
the
fore-Jjf
noon
without
fatigue.
KaWtntAI
WITH
ALL
THE
BRAN
OF
THE
WHOLEWHEAT
THE
CANADIAN
ttHREDOEO
WHEAT
COMPANY.
LTD.
BACTERIA
DESCRIBED
Intern
tine
.Address
By
R.
It,
Bedford
at
Rotary
Club
Luncheon
Yesterday
af
teraoon
members
of
ttK
Rotary
Clab
me
Intensely
in
terested
in
a
paper
given
by
R.
H.
Bedford,
B
8c.
bacteriologist
at
the
(
TTtatlwrtw
TvnMlnWal
CaMm
An
i
iVAMf
i
wjl
I
I
n
I
UVWU,
WU
'
Fprssisi;
sted,
paid
advance,
per
month
.j-r-
-Utj-Jflj
"rhe
Part
that
Bacteria
Play
in
the
Qity
delivery,
by
mafl
or
carrier,
yearly
period,
paid
in
Isafance
.W'Scheae
of
Human
Affairs."
The
ad-
j
iransieni
aaverasing
on
ironi
page,
per
men
z.eu
ureas
waa
uiusiraieu
nyamw
ime
Local
readers,
per
insertion,
per
Une
;
JZ&
j
slides
showing
the
oddittes
of
par-Transient
display
advertising,
per
inch,
per
insertion
1.40.
cul"
bacteria
and
their
manner
Classified
advertising,
per
insertion,
per
word
.02
ot
working.
There
were
raiexo-or-
Legal
notices,
each
insertion,
per
agate
line
15;gantsms
which
cause
boSs,
blood
Contract
rates
on
application.
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
98
Editor
and
Reporters'
Telephone
&6
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
DAILY
EDITION
Friday.
April
2S.
1M0
UAuautuoK.
i'liruoiimui,
snnoETnsB,
meninaltU.
dyntheria.
tuberculosis
I
leprosy,
anthrax,
typaotd,
helera.
iDUbsnie
plague,
lockjaw,
gangrene,
sipfcflfe.
yeflow
fever,
malaria,
dy
sentery,
sleeping
sickness
and
rabies.
AU
got
in
their
deadly
work
among
the
Mood
cermuc!es.
In
his
(address
Mr.
Bedford
said:
"Bacteria
conjure
up
in
the
mind's
eye
of
most
of
us
a
picture
of
an
invisible
army
of
asm
twins.
whose
advance
upon
the
human
race
is
followed
bv
a
trail
of
dis
ease,
disaster
and
death.
This
however,
is
only
one
half
of
the
pictare.
They
are
just
as
much
a
blessing
to
mankind
as
they
are
a
curse.
I
should
like
to
spend
the
short
period
at
my
disposal
to
take
you
htto
The
handsome
Swedish
ateamm-1.
....
.
..
.
.
.
,
,
uactena
so
wsi
you
may
oe
aoie
to
JL
76
Car"
a
more
perspecUve
i
go.
has
been
open
for
oublie
insnec-
...
.
.
,
T
pan
imi,
uuii
uuti
nicy
nicy
pu
puiy
u
uie
u
uk
.
.
.
,
.
dJ?
ar??M
at.
scheme
of
human
affair
wc
w
oemg
unea
-
it
th.
mut
w
ihi.
foliage
in
keeping
with
the
Easter
j"
ojf1
JP
hare
aTaUd
'that
without
bacteria
we
would
not
season.
The
tea
table
was
centred
itnmelTe
"
opportunity
to
here:
thev
are
iuat
mnrh
a
look
the
vessel
over.
t
,
.
'
,
VHP
1UUU
WC
C4
i
grain
ships
that
has
ever
been
here
.
aninials
dle
ptanU
and
toe
splendid
way
in
which
thetoofor
that
matter
thCuy
vessel
Is
kept
has
been
the
subject
.
.....
...
Z'
.
,of
general
comment.
From
stem
to
hinA
nothing
buT
their
"ITr."
fwn
.W1"!
skeleui
framework
of
bones.
The
Berviteurs
Mrs.
J.
M.
Stapson.H
8cru
question
arises
then,
what
makes
Mrs.
C.
f.
Korrlngton,
Miss
SfamtfJ
P"'
the
flesh
disappear
and
the
answer
Vincent
and
Miss
Boddie.
...
Wgn
K
to
4
tochidlng;Jt
ilf
bacteria
or
germs,
mil-
Those
pouring
were
Mrs.
O.
KeK
cafc..f(JlniDE
satoon
lions
of
them
which
cover
the
whole
sey
and
Mrs.
W.
O.
Viger.
P
Vctoom
an
particu-
are
maeh
The
cashier
was
Mrs.
S.
E.
Sun-
'SS?
lrnt
,
!
be
seen
by
the
naked
eye
and
the
bury-
.
.
.
K.OXZ
"PiplclC
,k
up.
a
only
way
we
can
do
so
te
with
the
.atrr
"
t.
'
.
ui
;ir?SSL
T
nrienwope.
It
Is
into
tins
STEAMER
CAItDENA
.
..jLii
d.T
Tot
teeming
with
auuntu
i.
rum
;'
"
...
such
great
activity,
.where
millions
iESSSSS
h.l
of
bacteria
are
eeaselessiy
Somewhat
b
delayed
through
rMf"'
tearing
to
pieces
the
bodies
of
tag
bad
heavy
freights
to
dlschTrt;1
,
OI
.planU
and
animaU
that
we
must
nuca
MiiM.ii
dimes
usi
lb
s.
w
ui
i
ru'rs
.
;look
to
see
how
they
live
and
we
shall
find
that
their
perpetual
ea-
T.
W.
McPherson,
district
man-
rou8ls
are
Ju
necessary
a
part
ager
of
the
Home
Oil
Distributor
01
our
own
existence,
as
it
is
of
Ltd.
returned
to
the
city
on
yes-
tiielr8-
-
terday
afternoon
s
train
from
a
Bacteria
are
the
connecting
link
trip
to
the
Interior
on
romnanv
between
the
dead
and
Irving
to
use
a
paradox,
we
must
die
to
rive.
i
"We
must
die
to
live!
Keep
this
In
your
mind.
For
ease
of
illustration,
let
us
divide
into
four
divisions
this
transition
of
the
dead
into
the
living.
"1
All
living
bodies
both
animal
and
vegetable
must
have
certain
food
substances
for
their
sustenance.
These
foods
are
chemical
In
nature
and
amongst
them
is
what
Is
called
protein.
Now
la
protein
meat
for
instance
there
is
a
chemical
consUtuent
called
nitrogen,
and.
without
bacteria,
no
plant
or
animal
can
obtain
this
chemical
element.
',
"2
We
must
now
turn
our
attention
to
the
earth
the
soft.
Soil
con-'slste
of
a
skeletal
framework
of
j
mineral
and
rock
wherein
the-aper-I
tores
of
the
framework
are
filled
'with
organic
residues
obtained
from
dead
plants
and
animals.
But
in
addition
there
is
an
enormous
population
of
bacteria.
"3
A
nlant
dies,
falls
rinun
tnfn
,
the
soil
and
is
there
pounced
upon
jby
these
hungry
hordes,
who
tear
It
to
pieces
and
in
doing
so
release
a
!
certain
Kind
of
food
which
con-!
tains
nitrogen,
and
it
is
only
this
:
particular
kind
of
nitrogenous
food
;
which
the
living
plant
can
Utilize
for
its
own
nutrition.
No
other
nitrogenous-
material
will
do.
I
"4
Herblverous
animals
must
obtain
their
food
substances
from
the
plant
and
we
in
turn
as
well
as
i
other
carnivorous
animals
live
off
i
both
animal
and
vegetable
substances
.
"We
see
then
that
without
bac-
terla
there
can
be
no
life;
they
are
;
truly
the
connecting
link
between
the
dead
and
living.
We
must
die
to
live.
.
r'--.
I
Bacteria
in
Soil
j
"Now
there
are
other
bacteria
in
,
the
soil
that
carry
on
a
continuous
iwarfare
against
vegetable
Ufe
by
I
themselves
devouring
this
particular
nitrogenous
food
and
releasing
I
the
nitrogen
portion
of
It
so
that
It
j
passes
into
the
atmosphere
as
a
I
gas,
which
would
be
entirely
lost
to
jthe
vegetable
world
If
Jt
were
not
I
for
another
bacteria
also
present
In
the
soil
which
Is
able
to
Imbibe
this
TSg,.
DAILY
Friday
April
25
Willi
ftafllf
lHrtIV
For
$27
you
can
buy
a
Tip
Top
suit
or
topcoat,
tailored
to
your
measure
from
fine,
all-wool
fabrics
made
with
all
the
care
that
master
craftsmen
ran
give
designed
by
the
style
leaders
on
this
continent
and
guaranteed
throughout
in
every
way.
Honestly,
why
pay
mare?
If
you
think
it
is
necessary,
compare
our
clothes
for
any
you
can
buy
anywhere
else
within
ten
dollars
of
the
same
price.
The
result
win
satisfy
you.
Only
the
great
volume
of
business
as
the
largest
one-price
tailors
in
the
world
makes
such
value
possible.
We
buy
all
goods
direct
from
the
mills
and
tailor
them
in
our
own
plant,
saving
you
many
dollars
on
every
garment.
Come
in
today
and
see
our
new
samples
for
Spring.
Select
your
suit
or"
topcoat
from
any
of
over
200
fabrics.
We
guarantee
absolute
.satisfaction.
P.
CREVATTO
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
nitrogen
gas
and
build
It
up
into
protein
for
its
own
body.
Then
this
bacterium
dies
and
other
members
of
the
population
devour
it
and
in
doing
so
retefjlhe
particular
nitrogenous
food
that
the
plant
requires
for
its
own
nutrition.
In
scientific
parlance
this
is
known
as
fixation
of
atmospheric
There
Is
yet
another
Jbacterta
which
terla
live
as
in
one
house,
mitt
happy
together,
each
helping
the
other
to
live.
The
plant
by
means
of
the
green
material
in
its
leaves
together
with
the
sunlight,
and
car-
Don
dioxide
of
the
air
Is
able
to
make
sugar
lust
as
the
Hnrf
-
omena
are
known
as
the
nitrogen
circle,
we
have
seen
the
Dart
that
bacteria
slay
in
riddinz
the
world
of
dead
bodies
and
making
them
available
for
the
living,
and
it
might
be
interesting
to
peer
Into
yet
another
realm
of
their
activity,
one"
where
man
Is
learning
to
turn
against
bacteria
their
own
wean-
ons
In
his
defense
against
their
continued
onslaught.
This
division
oi
Dacterlology
Is
known
as
'Im
munity.'
An
individual
who
is
able
to
resists
a
bacterial
disease
is
said
to
be
Immune.
I
have
no
intention
of
discussing
the
various
phases
of
immunty
but
merely
to
briefly'
portray
to
you
a
picture
of
man's
atack
upon
these
invisible
bacterial
against
invasion
of
his
body;
(2)
as
a
counter
attack
when
they
do
obtain
a
foothold
there.
How
It
Works
'
Let
us
take
dyptherla
bacillus
as
an
example.
The
organism
ledges
in
nis
tnroat
and
there
causes
a
deadening
of
the
surface
lining
fo.
jung
a
membrane.
The
organism
does
not
mnra
f
mm
this
nntiiinfi
fixes
this
atmospheric
nitrogen
butibut
lurks
hlden
within
the
confines
ftl
A
t.
I
...
I
.
I
-
.
..
.
.
F.
tmlm
-
1
.
uuuig
su
iu
uie
sou
uw
uw
iucjiioraiiuus
sacain
oi
ar-Hves
upon
the
roots
of
plants
and
unour.
there
greedily
sipping
the
forms
nodules
or
tubercles.
You
j
nourishment
of
the
body
of
man
have
noticed
them
on
elever,
peas
!
and
at
the
same
time
gradually
and
alfalfa.
Here
the
plant
and
bac-1
sending
into
his
system
a
powerful
poison
which
attacks
the
heart,
kidney
and
nerves.
The
question
arises
what
counter-attack
can
we
make
against
this
marauder?
And
the
answer
is
to
encourage
the
bac
teria
to
make
more
and
more
toxin-
poison,
,
but
outside
the
body
MWMJ
V.
of
man.
MU&ll.
-
"
UM
for
nlir
t
Aa
Tfil
It
nnt
nnln
Thi
n.'
An
k
,J
I
il.
n
,
,
-
.
ivrv
wimj
ur
vj
AtrcuiJlg
uic
OlUvc,
illzes
for
itself
but
also
passes
it
'giving
it
the
best
that
science
can
iviig
w
uie
oaiena
wno
want
ltioevise,
a
very
ncn
broth.
Into
wheh
as
well,
and
the
bactera,
thinking
I
the
bacteria
are
placed,
and
in
a
that
one
good
turn
deserves
an-iverv
short
time
the
i
I'VWVII
AMV
iUlJ
other,
takes
the
nitrogen
from
the
begins
to
operate,
quickly
and
ef-atmosphere,
prepares
a
food
that)ficiently.
In
a
few
hours
what
was
the
plant
wants
and
then
passes
It
'
once
a
bright,
clear,
rich
amber
col-along;
a
truly
wonderful
piece
ofjored
liquid,
becomes
cloudy
with
team
work.
Toaether
these
Dhen-
the
WGsUVlXU
Slid
hfrfiln
til
ihsfa
little
assassins.
We
now
strain
off
these
greedy
hordes
and
takine
a
small
dose
of
the
broth,
which
you
must
remember
contains
the
powerful
poison
that
so
effectively
kills
people.
Inject
It
into
a
horse.
ThP
horse
is
our
factory
for
making
the
weapon
which
is
so
effective
in
counter-attacking
the
onslaught
of
me
diptheria
germ
in
man.
Thr
formed
in
the
horse
a
substance
which
neutralizes
the
germ
poison
so
that
It
becomes
harmless
no-
cause
of
this
neutralizing
effect,
it
is
canea
anti-toxin
against
poison.
"After
a
time
some
of
the
hiwi
taken
from
the
horse
and
separated
Into
two
parts,
the
red
blood
and
uncolored
or
BigiiM
sightly
straw
siruw
colored
colored
,-...w..w
h0'V-1lnl'8''?porUon-8crum-
.
The
fonner
H
dls-
caraea
oui
ine
latter
is
retalned-it
'alone
preparing
his
drf-:irra
c
e-
e
v
I
al
Aiir
tnsAMi
JaS.
f
.
poisonous
toxins
are
n
utrj
c
are
now
prepared
to
wage,"
....
war.
There
are
two
ways
in
which
and
'lowl3r
but
8urelv
we
can
do
it.
First,
we
can
n
w-ii
l-f
resWtence
of
man
i
protect
man
that
the
onslaught
of
'stable,
the
germ
weak'
uhI,.0
aVal1'
Hl
"Truly,
bacteria
pits
dissipated
in
a
vain
effort
tm
nv.
L.
v,
ercome
this
protecUve
barrier
I.
"On
the
other
hand,
the
unprotected
man
falls
a
victim
and
in
I
answer
-to
the
urgent
cry
for
help
we
again
rush
to
our
hora
fiii
and
inject
Into
the
ranldlv
iminm.
ing
victim
a
quantity
of
serum.
There
now
takes
place
within
the
recipient
a
war
which
is
wAnrf
t
none
In
Intensity,
the
heat
of
bat-
ue
may
become
so
great
that
man
Is
unable
to
stem
the
bacterial
ad
vance
and
he
wilts,
loses
courage,
ana
aies.
on
the
other
hand,
and
this
is
generally
the
case
so
Inner
as
the
marauder
has
not
been
too
long
BgnOTMSjiTrraiii
DEMAND
TELEPHONE
657
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