h
9
k
y
is
li
:
pi
i
di
of
ti.
si
a
in
th
of
ii
D.
At
2
c
EJ
Of
de
ca
tri
1
ar
w
fa
I
r
u
?
cr
'11
th
Rl
5r
Nc
1
u
J
01
In
rt.-
U
'
N
;
?
ml
i
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prince
Uupcrt
Dailg
iUcvos
Saturday,
April
19,
1M7
J
'
'
'
I
I
I
I
I
J
'
"
,
'
'
'
'
m
1
,
,
,
,
.
iff
i
"Well,
Hansen,
so
you've
finally
got
up
courage
to
ask
for
a
raise?"
Plan
to
Visit
TERRACE
May
24th
for
the
Grand
Opening
of
Terrace
and
District
Civic
Centre
See
the
Crowning
of
Terrace's
Beautiful
May
Queen
!
More
tnan
150
public
neaiin
nurses,
sanitarians,
and
medical
health
officers
are
returning
to
their
health
unit
posts
throughout
British
Columbia
this
week,
after
attending
the
annual
(Sjrrferenee
of
provincial
public
health
workers
held
in
Victoria
April
8
to
U.
British
Columbia's
health
workers
learned
during
the
four-day
convention,
their
new
and
growing
tasks
in
a
province
which
has
taken
more
responsibility
for
the
physical
and
mental
well-being
of
its
people
than
perhaps
any
other
in
Canada.
Conference
guest,'
a
world-prominent
public
health
authority
and
writer.
Dr.
C.
E.
A.
Winslow,
told
public
health
nurses,
that
although
they
are
'fantastically
overburdened
today,
thy,
as
one
of
the
few-jinks
between
home
and
com-
Tnunlties
of
homes.,
rnust
recog
nize
hiental
ill-health
.
and
Its
causes
as
potentially
tone,
of
the
biggest
public
health
problems
of
the
future.
"International
cooperation
will
depend
on
collective
mental
health"
and
a
'"person's
environment
will
be
the
whole
world
and
he
must
live
with
people
of
the
world,"
he
declared.
Dr.
Winslow
told
the
workers
that
their
job
on
each
home
visit
was
"nwe
than
the
bandaging
of
cut
fingers."
"If
the
nurse
does
her
job,
she
will
make
a
social
diagnosis
of
the
family
observing
nutritional
deficiencies,
economic,
social,
and
mental
problems.
and
then
get
the
co-operation
of
the
family
in
solution
of
theso
difficulties."
Soil
conservation,
nutrition,
social
security,
transportation,
and
other
broad
probfemk"
ijr-'
fecting
directly
or
indirectly
the
i
health
of,
the
public,
should
gradually
come
under
the
scope
1
of
public
health
workers,
in
the
1
opinion
of
Dr.
Winslow.
j
He
said
that
one
public
nurse
for
every
2,000
people,
working
In
co-operation
with
medical
and
psychiatric
social
workers,
would
be
the
"Utopian"
plan
for
maintenance
of
health
and
prevention
of
disease,
but
until
that
time
comes,
"public
health
nurse,
Any
Pots,
Any
Pans,
Any
Kettles
Today?
Tou
beard
the
clash
of
his
tinware
long
before
the
tinker
arrived.
It
was
an
exciting
moment
In
pioneer
country;
but
that
was
long
sco,
and
nowadays,
when
a
store
goes
to
Its
customers.
It
does
It
another
way.
Instead
of
a
rattle
of
pans,
there
is
a
rustle
of
pages.
Instead
of
a
covered
wagon
there
are
the
resources
of
a
mighty
organ-liatlon.
Finally,
where
the
old-time
peddler
clanked
over
the
horizon,
leaving
his
wares
to
stand
or
fall
on
their
own
merits,
EATON'S
gives
this
guarantee
with
all
Its
merchandise:
T.
EATON
C
ment.
SATURDAY
SERMON
MAKE
ME
CLEAN
(By.REV.
,F.
ANTROBUS,
First
BapUst
Church)
It
Is
no
more
I
that
do
it.
but
sin
that
dwelleth
in
me."
-Rom.
7:17.
I
live,
yet
not
I,
but
Christ
liveth
in
me."
Gal.
2:20.
These
two
texts
bear
n
similarity
in
form,
and
they
do
emphasize
the
fact
that
as
a
man
is
in
his
heart,
so
is
he
actually;
for
while
man
looks
on
th(-outward
appearances,
God
looks
upon
the
heart.
Hut
the
character
which
the
texts
Htand
for
are
as
far
apart
as
possible.
Officer
Honored
I
Now
mn"
wtu
n,aUe
,n
tlu'
'image
of
Ood,
but
the
thliws
n
r
11
liy
Vienna
College
j.wniCh
ne
fjtuls
m0Ving
and
For
his
contribution
to
the
working
within
him
often
bear
reconstruction
of
Austria
and
no
resemblance
at
all
to
his
the
restarting
at
Austrian
econ-i.my
Col.
James
R.
Rundell,
head
cf
the
United
States-
Military
Government's
Economic
Division
in
Vienna,
Jibs
been
awarded
an
honorary
doctor'
decree
;n
eccnomle
jcle
nee
by
the
Vienna
College
cf
World
Trade.
This
is
the
rtird
honorary
degree
to
be
awarded
by
the
Collide
of
World
Trade
in
.56
years
since
the-Institute!
foundation.
.,
,
I
V
.
REAL
OLD
CITY
Buenos
Aire
was
founded
as
a
city
in
1580.
will
have
to
carry
a
heavy
load"
Dr.
Winslow
asked
nurses
to
give
attention
as
soon
as
pos-
Miss
J.,
B.
Peters,
B.C.
Con-
jthe
point
where
each.
B.C.
citizen
can
ha've
tuberculosis,
examl-.natfen
at
least
every'
two
ypars,
anct
in
spme
communities
pnee
'a
year.
j
;
She
announced
that
mobife,
!
Clinics,
rillt
lntn
nnerntinn
i
Vlnrt'
Mokr.
but
are
rattier
vile,
shameful
and
diabolical.
Thoughts
and
desires
arise
and
call
for
telf-expresslon,
such
for
imtance
as
made
one
say,
"I
find
that
In
me
dwelleth
no
good
thing";
llutt
caused
David
to
say,
"Wah
me
thoroughly
from
mine
iniquity,
and
cleans
me
from
my
sin";
ttiat
caused
!
Paul
to
cry
out.
"O
wretehwlj
man
that
I
am,
who
sliall
de-'
liver
me
from
the
body
nf
tills
death?"
i
In
another
place,
Ianl
wrjtes,
"I
find
that
when
I
would
do
good,
evil
is
present
with
me;
I
hate
the
evil,
but
cannot
get
rid
of
it,
and
I
rail
Into
its
clutches
time
and
again."
This;
sible,
to
study
of
degenerative
'sin
that
dwelleth
In
me',
the
diseases
of
old
age,
such
as
can-
source
humanly-speaking
of
all
eer
and
heart
disease,
and
urged
the
sinful
thoughts
and
words
1
'
provision
of
facilities
for
chronic
and
deeds,
is
a
truth
of
c-,
and
convalescent
disease
treat-
periente,
for
both
believer
and
unbeliever.
Though
we
njay
not
throw
off
jsultant
In
Tuberculosis
Nursing,
this
bias
to
evil
row,
there
Is
:
outlined,
development
-of
mass-one,
who
if
we
yield
complete-'
-K-ray
service
given,
through
six
ly
to
.Him,
allow
Him
to
have
1
stationary
and
mobile
clinics,
to
His
way
with
ui,
are
folly
obedient
to
Him,
put
Him
first
at
al
times,
can
rule
over
the
evil
for
u.
Our
salvation
through
Jesus
Christ
provides
hoi
only
forgiveness
of
is.
and
the
gilt
of
eternal
life,
.begin
ning
now;
but
ip
that
.starvation
while
ago,
are
beginning
ti
reobd
also
WideprMVlslin
jturn
to
some
rural
areas
a
sec
jonrl
time,
and-asked
health
unit
personnel
ta
see
that
"whole
adult
communities
turn
out
for
!ttomrriat5Hs',
Each
mobile
clinic
,l
able,
tq
handle
600
.'persons
daily,
.she
announced.
against
the
day
by
day
domina
tion
of
sin,
giving
us
HU
Holy
Spirit
to
rule
over
'the
tin
that
dwelleth
In
me',
and
so
giving
us
the
victory
from
day
to
day
and
enabling
us
to
do
His
will.
Too
many
people
fnday
are
U
PTU
R
NO
STRAPS!
NO
HELTS!
NO
HULHS!
N(V.ltKITT!V(l
aiwl
W
AKIHIH.i:
CAX
NOT
Hl.ll't
ur.tsov
sn011.11
mm
vot
not
to
i
lack
a
iiit.ii
ok
iiaii.
in
oi-i;ni(j
or
iti
iti
ki:
uiiiiti
Ki;i:rs
mix
ij.s
m-ki
n
AI'AKT.
Holds
imiMln
toRrtlirr
Willi
n
w.ft
(oiiiinr
pad.
Km-h
rnplnre
tlshllj
rlMd
at
all
tltii
ulillf
..rklii)r,
IUIIi.e.
walklnf
r
hHliniuiiit.
1
l;llt-u-lslll.
The
IKII1IIH
IlilSS
IS
AMIMMI.I:.
TOIt
..IKN,
KOIC
HIIMr.N.
Mllllr,
).nillr.
$:it.
Vp
ali
.r
Itl
hl
(
I
It
anl
H.(
ItOII.IAC
IjrIK
Hour
!)
a.m.
until
s::io
p.ni.
.Nun
In
llriilaiii-
f,ir
l.nllrv.
Kti:i:
Ctaniiiiallnii
.
liriuniulralloii
lltl
i:
tk
OKITISII
DISTKIIUITOHS,
405
,I5irks
.IJIdg,
Vancouver
Write
fir
frr-.
lilrraliirr
ami
iharl
(In
our
aillrri).
-jm
fit
)mi
l
inn
1
1.
Ouuraiilml.
'
living
merely
on
the
human
plane,
even
as
christians;
they
fcught
the
good
light
for
a
time,
1
.
.
.
1
IUIII
(Authorized
as
Second
Clau
Mall.
Post
Office
Department.
Ottawa)
Published
evenr
afternoon
exceDt
Sunaav
bv
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Ltd.,
3rd
Avenue,
Prince
Rupert.
British
Columbia.
"
O.
A.
HUNTER,
Managing
Editor.
H.
O.
PERRY,
Managing
Director.
MEMBER
OP
CANADIAN
PRESS
AUDIT
BUREAU
OP
CIRCULATIONS
CANADIAN
DAILY
NEWSPAPER
ASSOCIATION
An
independent
dally
newspaper
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prince
Rupert
..and
all
communities
comprising
northern
and
central
British
Columbia.
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
B7
City
Carrier,
per
week,
15c;
Per
Month.
65c:
Per
Year,
S7.00:
r-i...
By
Mall,
Pr
Month,
40c;
Per
Year,
14
00.
Ml
1
"
Hesitation
in
Spring
ARE
CONCERNED
about
the
scandalous
WE
behavior
of
April.
All
this'
display
of
airy
ug
caprice
and
gay
uncertainty
before
a
tired,
grim,
world
that
has
to
make
up
its
mind
about
German
industry
and
the
atomic
bomb!
All
these
freakish
flutterings
and
wanton
reversals
and
irresponsible
crises
of
wind
and
sun
and
rain!
The
world
hangs
in
a
delicate
balance
these
days.
It's
bad
enough
to
have
the
balance
of
power
between
East
and
West
threatened,
without
having
to
face
this
other
precarious
balance
between
March
and
May,
the
blustering
last
words
of
winter
and
the
warm
reassurances
of
spring.
Robert
Frost
pointed
up
the
problem
nicely
in
his
"Two
Tramps
in
Mud
Time"
when
he
wrote
of
a
typical
instance:
The
sun
was
warm
but
the
wind
was
chill
You
know
how
It
is
with
an
April
day
.
When
the
sun
'is
out
and
the
wind
is
still,
-You're
one
month
on
in
the
middle
of
May.
'
But
if
you
so
much
as
dare
to
speak,
.
.
A
cloud
comes
over
the
sunlit
arch,
.
A
wind
comes
off
a
frozen
peak,
And
you're
two
months
back
in
the
middleoi
March.
.
v..
'
Of
course,
the
weather
is
not
unlike
the
climate
-of
public
opinion,
which
seems
:to.
veer
jlightly
between
pessimism
and
optimism,
with
crisis
blowing
up
as
swiftly
as
April
squalls
and
golden
moments
of
hope
breaking
through
suddenly
to
entice
people
to
take
off
their
coats
and
relax
prematurely
in
the
sun.
There's
not
much
logic
to
April
and
its
tentative,
unpredictable
whims
but
behind
the
uncertainty
of
transition
is
the
irreversible
logic
of
the
advancing
year.
'TIME'
OUT
FOR
A'
CHAT
.King
George
VI
and
Queen
Elizabeth
take
a
little
time
out
for
a
chat,
during
the
native
celebration,
in
their
honor,
at
Durban.
The
King
and
Queen
and
members
of
the
royal
family
are
touring
the
South
African
area.
THIS
AND
THAT
j
TI!
Ctfff
WaJiltw
At-tnu
St-rttrr.
W,
WELL-BEING
OF
PEOPLE
STRESSED
AT
HEALTH
MEET
For
That
Party
...
PARAMOUNT
CAFE
.
at
Port
Edward,
HC.
.CHOP
8UEY
CHOW
MKIN
7:00
a.m.
to
11:00
p.m.
SUE
us
for
all
KEQIIIKEMENTS
IN
Office
Supplies
Consult
us
for
your
needs
In
all
types
or
printing
work.
Everything
in
high-class
stationery.
Cams
for
every
occasion
Fountain
Pens
DIBB
PRINTING
COMPANY
BESNEH
BLOCK
THIRD
AVENUK
TO
THE
PEOPLE
OF
PRINCE
RUPERT
Who
Suffer
With
Their
Feel
You
will
be
interested
to
know
that
there
is
a
man
In
town
who
has
had
a
wide
experience
In
the
correction
of
fallen
arches,
and
can
make
Arch
Supports
that
will
relieve
that
painful
and
tired
feeling
that
only
foot
sufferers
can
explain.
Mr.
Bill
Terry,
with.
many
years
of
study
of
root
alf-ments,
li
at
Hill's
Shoe
Stort,
and
will
be
pleased
to
take
an
Impression
or
your
feet
and
let
you
know
what
can
be
done
In
your
Individual
.
case.
Mr.
Bill
Terry
Ls
also
In
charge
or
the
Shoe
Repairing
Dept.
where
your
repairs
are
executed
neatly
and
promptly.
Call
around
and
see
him
or
either
reason.
ana
noi
Knowing
me
poasiuju-ties
of
the
spiritual
life,
now
seek
foreglveness,
but
go
on
lnn4ng
in
their
human
weakness
because
they
believe
It
inevitable;
and
we
certainly
cannot
win
over
evil
unaided.
Others
are
trying
to
follow
the
'principles
of
Jesus',
In
order
to
be
Igood.
But
we
need
the
Presence
within,
of
that
gracious
Holy
Spirit,
teaching,
energizing,
and
eomlormlng
us
to
the
'image
of
God';
tills
Is
one
of
the
'musts'
of
the
christian
life.
,
Stand
on
the
docks
and
watch
the
sea
gulls
Jn
flight.
There
Is
the
downward
pull
of.aravltatlon
at
work,
but
Tor
every
downward
pull,
there
is
the
sCroke
of
the
living
bird's
wing
on
the
elastic
air;
and
this
more
.than
compensates
for
the
downward
pull.
That
stroke
of
course
is
due
to
the
spirit
of
life
which
throbs
In
the
breast
of
the
bird.
So
Christ,
through
Ills
Hplrit
is
that
life.
The
regularity,
immediacy
and
quality
of
the
ClirUt-llfe
are
more
than
sufficient
to
counteract
the
downward
pull
of
sin.
At
the
first
slight
suggestion
or
sin.
Christ
within
resists
it.
so
that
we
do
not
tile
things
we
otherwise
might,
nor
do
we
fall
Into
those
sins
of
thought,
word
and
deed
which
were
once
so
natural
to
us.
Christ
gives
us
strength,
and
that
is
the
thing
we
lack,
after
we
have
been
given
spiritual
.sight,
to
see
our
real
condition,
and
know
what
the
right
thing
Is.
The
flesh
fights
against
the
Spirit,
but
the
Spirit
also
fights
against
the
Iresh,
and
can
overcome.
What
christians
need
today
are
more
dally
conversations
with
the
Lord
Jesus,
and
to
make
more
and
more
of
the
personal
love
between
Jesus
and
themselves.
Some
years
ago,
a
number
of
clergymen
were
spending
the
evening
jn
the
study
of
the
late
Canon
Wllber-force,
and
talking
over
iust
such
problems
as
we
have
been
speak
lng
of
here.
Many
answers
wer
!
given,
but
an
elderly
man
gav
the
bait,
ille
said,
"I
am
natur
allyof
an
irritable
temper,
when
speaking
to
the
children
In
my
Sunday
School
recently,
thiy
were
more
than
usually
resile
I
was
011
the
point
of
losing
my;
temper,
but
was
led
to
look
un'
lnsteud,
and
I
realized
the
Sa
vlour's
Presence,
sn
calm,
and!
sweet
and
strong.
I
felt
led
u
say.
'Lord
give
me
some
of
Thv
patience,
for
mine
Is
giving
out
At
once
there
seemed
to
comn
j
into
my
heart
that
which
I
am
'
sure
made
It
possible
for
me
t
I
have
stood
twice
as
many
clui
1
dren,
and
twice
as
much
in
at
tention,
without
losing
niywli
From
that
moment,
I
have
ai
I
ways
followed
the
same
mtthod
Nothing
better
could
lve
ben
said.
It
works!
FOR
BETTSR
PLYWOOD
India
will
now
be
bie
1
manufacture
quality
plywood
u-a
rewlt
cf
a
new
prove
veloptd
In
the
laboratorle.
nf
the
council
of
scientific
and
industrial
research-
CHURCH
OI'MJOI)
Sunday.
April
10
SERVICES
11:00
a.m.
Devotional.
7:30
p.m.
Evangelistic.
Speaker:
Rev.
Roset.
Oddfellows'
Hall,
4th
Ave.
East
Everybody
welcome.
MR.
MERCHANT
.
.
.
,
Are
You
Helping
Her
,
to
Smile?
Many
women
become
cross
.patches
when
it
comes
,to
fitfurinK
out
their
shcujpinjr
.problems.
They
do
not
know
where
and
what
to
buy.
Are
jiiii.
lilpit)K
the
woitifii
Willi
your
message
of
what
.you
have
to
sel,
your
advice
."vVif
lioir.
ami
what
lo
buy?
Si'
-
f
The
women
of
Prinre
Kuperl
read
ilhr
1
Dally
News.
They
are
1
lie
ptincipal
buyers
fur
the
home,
'for
the
clillilrm,
even
for
tliflr
'Inulwiuls
and,
of
course,
.the
.Ifts.
Malta
No
Mistake
Ml
FIRST
FILL
ft
7PH
1
:
r.
CO.
A
111
'1
Pr
.
.
J1
r
,
r
Regular
I
15th
A
una
We
preach
Cbs
CRt'i
osn
ROTS.
L
S
t.
IT:
f
:
In
Vj
"r
.
.
-
The
PriMlifi
130
1
,
Subj--
'tin:
ioei
Ju.
,.-f
,1
WEJNEsI
8
00
p
c
-P
n
2
30
m
Y
(l'hont
:t3l(
THE
WHOLE
ti
TIIF.
WHOLE
1
f
1
THE
M0
Is
Prince
Rupert's
most
effective
and
most
oo"l0,n,f
advertising
medium.
FEPlNQ
111
ARE
YOU
USINO
THIS
SURE
AND
SIMPLE
MEANS
OF
op
"
WITH
THE
MARKET
OF
CITY
AND
DISH1"
ill
.
1