PACilC
i-WO
Price
50c
a
box
Heart
and
Nerves
So
Bad
Was
Unable
To
Sleep
For
Hours
lliiu
Tbereis
Si.
Burary,
GiJUngertown,
Out.,
wntt:"l
troubled,
for
almoit
a
year,
with
my
Wrt
and
nervM,
etpeciaUr
on
retiring
at
bight
when
I
would
I
nntblc
to
slerp
for
hours.
I
wai
eaitlr
fatigued,
and
Lerame
Terr
eidtabU
and
IrriUbU.
X
friend
rrtuiainlti
MUbwrn'i
Heart
and
Nerre
Pill
and
after
taking
them
for
a
feir
wrrki
I
could
enjoy
a
good
night's
rest,
and
rapidly
regained
my
former
itate
of
braKo.'
SoU
at
an
nf
anl
general
etam,
r
aallea
dlntt
on
rclj4
f
price
hj
He
X
VObara
Oo,
144,
Toronto,
Oat,
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
RDPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News,
limited.
Third
Avenue
H.
F.
POLLEN
-
-
-
Managing-Editor
SUBSCRIPTION
KATES
or
leaser
peneas,
paia
in
aavance,
per
month
By
mall
to
all
parts
of
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia
paid
In
advance
for
yearly
period
By
mail
to
all
other
parte
of
British
Cotamtta.
the
British
Bm
plre
and
United
States,
paid
In
advance,
per
year
By
mall
to
all
other
countries,
per
year
ADVERTISING
RATES
Transient
display
advertising,
per
inch,
per
Insertion
Classified
advertising,
per
insertion,
per
word
Local
readers,
per
insertion,
per
line
'
Legal
notices,
each
insertion,
per
agate
line
...
DAILY
EDITION
50
.16
.jgg9t
Wednesday,
May
IS,
2931
EXAMS
AND
THE
SCHOOLS
The
men
and
women
who
helped
to
formulate
the
educa
DEATH
OF
SCIENTIST
PASADENA.
CaL.
M.y
lS:-
-Dr
Albert
A.
Michelson,
eminent
Arr.-
lerican
scientist,
died
here
Saturday
night
after
a
brief
illness.
The
.
nd
ieane
qoirtly,
deceased
slipping
(peacefully
from
coma
into
death.
Professor
Miebelson
was
the
first
,
American
scientist
to
win
the
Nobel
prise,
as
head
of
the
department
of
physics
at
University
of
Chicago.
He
probably
was
bes;
Known
as
the
'discoverer
ef
the
length
of
light
i
waves
and
for
his
accurate
mea-isurement
of
the
speed
of
light.
Once
Professor
Halleck,
of
Columbia
said
of
him:
If
we
are
ever
to
:have
Interplanetary
cemmunJca-tten,
it
will
be
by
means
of
Mlenel-!
son's
discovery
of
light
waves.
He
;has
obtained
the
one
anlt
e-f
mea
surement
that
we
know
to
be
the
City
delivery,
by
mall
or
carrier,
yearly
period,
paid
In
advance
5.00
game
on
Mars
and
on
the
earth.
Professor
Michelson
was
born
in
Germany,
December
18
ISfS.
com-3.00
ing
to
this
country
when
very
young
and
attending
school
at
San
Fran-$6.00
ciaco.
s(
Among
Ms
many
honors.
Profes-jsor
Mbmsitan
received
the
Copley
medal
of
fee
Royal
Seelety
of
Eng-1-40
land
and
also
was
a
number
of
that
-02
society
and
ifce
French
Academy
In
.26
:
IMS.
he
was
lrv!
rgHnnt
of
th
National
Academy
of
Sciences
I
Some
Accomplishments
The
felkrwtitg
are
some
of
the
j
things
the
professor
accomplished
in
his
scientific
Investigations
j
Devised
an
instrument
called
the
I
echelon
spectrasoope.
by
whieh
the
effects
of
magnetism
en
ttght
waves
'
can
be
studitd.
Measured
the-earth
tides
the
ebb
juiiw.
ui
xjiinoii
uiuujuia,
wjiivu
is
Minnar
to
uiai
and
flow
of
die
globe.
Urns
eorro-
m
many
other
provinces
and
countries,
have
laid
down
a
grating
the
pbtenesaiiai
theory
of
course
of
study
and
also
have
ordained
that
tests
be
given
t.
c
chamberlain
to
see
if
this
course
has
been
followed,
and
that
the
stu-:
At
the
age
f
26.
corrected
fk-
dents
have
been
well
trained.
ieau'8
and
J""1"'8
"icutetions
of
To
a
large
extent
the
plan
has
proved
effective
but
it
fBUiry
Mw
the
has
weaknesses,
and
one
of
these
is
the
desire
of
prin-
Measured
with
accuracy
incred-cipals
and
teachers
to
have
their
pupils
pass
the
tests
ir-
lb,y
distances
m
terms
of
the
respective
of
the
vahie
of
the
education
and
its
adaptation
wv8
01
Mbt
01
a
''
poon
in
to
the
individual.
The
parents
and
the
public
generally
'XTi
H
tawtoledtotodkiW
indication
of
the
work
done
and
this
has
had
a
bad
effect
!
professorships
in
nine
universities
on
the
System
generally.
jtn
the
United
States
and
Europe.
As
a
revulsion
against
this
system
there
have
been
ef-
wat
a
member
of
a
Km
ton-
most
always
had
the
effect
of
the
work
slowing
up
and
,
.motions
of
learning
in
the
world
making
both
teacher
and
pupil
indifferent
to
results
and
in
many
cases
has
iriduced
laziness
and
carelessness.
'
There
seems
to
be
no
other
method
of
judging
results
that
has
proved
satisfactory
except
written
examinations.
Possibly
education
of
parents
and
others
to
the
fact
that
examination
test9
are
only
partially
correct
and
that
good
students
may
fail
while
poor
students
pass,
might
help
matters.
One
weakness
of
our
machine
methods
is
expecting
every
student
to
be
equally
expert
in
all
branches
of
school
work.
Teachers
know
that
while
one
boy
excels
in
mathematics
he
probably
can
hardlv
spell
his
own
name,
writes
poorly
and
hi
literature
studies
are
as
mechanical
as
his
mathematical
calculations.
That
student
is
probably
cleverer
and
will
make
a
greater
success
in
life
than
the
all-'
round
student
yet
he
is
the
bane
of
the
teacher's
life.
It
is
a
duty
to
make
him
fairly
proficient
in
something
besides
juggling
figures
in
order
that
he
may
not
in
future
life
feel
the
handicap.
In
spite
of
all
the
weaknesses
and
failures
it
is
nrnhnhlp
fVmt
Man
in
the
Moon
Now
It's
spring
ami
now
K
isn't
That's
the
way
In
the
month
of
May.
It's
beastly
unpleasant,
That's
all
I
say.
Prince
Rupert
people
generally
do
not
go
strong
on
vegetable
gardens.
First
Citizen:
"How
Is
your
vegetable
garden
getting
along?"
Second
Citizen:
"Fine.
We
had
It
for
lunch
yesterday."
"May
turn
'colder,"
sajd
the
wea-Iher
forecast.
And
May
did.
ejrot;in
ui
cuuiciiiuu
uus
yet
ueen
evoiveo.
mat
isj
more
effective
than
the
one
in
practice
in
this
province
The
increased
tiuties
on
fruit
ami
except
for
its
lack
of
technical
facilities.
Probably
this
will
voetabl
has
not
yet
had
any
ma-be
remedied
in
the
not
too
far
distant
future
and
then
the
If1?4
??
lTi
p
"
proportionate
co-ordination
of
mind
and
hand
will
taTfflElKSSE
looked
upon
as
the
ideal
system.
I
spinach.
To
HOLDERS
OF
DOMINION
OF
CANADA
BONDS
WaV
Loan
5
Bonds
Maturing
1st
October,
1931
Renewal
Loan
54
Bonds
Maturing
1st
November,
1932
Victory
Loan
5
-j
Bonds
Maturing
1st
November,
1933
Victory
Loan
5
Bonds
Maturing
1st
November,
1934
Hfe
BANK
OF
MONTREAL,
at
any
Branch,
is
prepared
to
arrange
without
charge
exchange
of
your
bonds
For
those
of
the
new
Dominion
of
Canada
issue.
Full
details
and
information
will
he
given
gladly
at
any
of
our
offices,
BANK
OF
MONTREAL
EtUbltakvd
18
17
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Wednesday
Ma.,,,
Entire
Stock
Must
Go
3
pair
for
Rayon
Hose
$1.00
Children's
Coats
Children's
Coats,
regular
values
to
CO
QC
(oOlA
np
$18.95,
special
oo.yo
oiu.yD
Slips
Itayon
and
Fuel
Slips,
regular
values
to
$2.05
aneeial
GKOUl'
1
Values
to
$10.00,
special
GltODP
2
Values
to
$8.50,
special
..
GltOUP
3
Values
to
$7.50,
special
..
0110111'
4
Values
to
$C50,
special
GUOIT
5
Values
to
$5J0,
special
.
Shoes
S1.00
$7.50
$6.50
$5.50
$4.95
$4.45
-
'
'
issjsmiijssspwgessssjsssssssss
PARTY
FOR
BOYS'
BAND
The
Moose
Hall
was
the
scene
last
nlChi
of
a
very
surceaaf
ul
whist
and
crib
party
and
dance
In
aid
of
the
fund
for
the
proposed
tour
this
summer
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Boys'
Bund
Them
wmv
24
tubles
of
curds
Coats
Iweeu
i
oats,
reg.
values
to
fn"
r
m
r.
sssb
special
....
v
-
Commenciiij
May
15th
The
Entire
Stock
and
Fixtures
of
the
nnette
Ladies
Wear
Co.
Lt
Dresses
Lace
Ensemble,
georgettes
etc,
reg.
vaL
QOQ
to
$45.
Spec.
V&yV
Ensembles,
prints,
chiffons,
reg.
value
to
SJOO
A
,
special
V&tfOV
Prints,
flat
crepes,
georgettes,
ensembles,
reg.
val.
4o
$29.50
Qf
Q
ffA
special
....
?J.tJ3v
NKSIS
Prints
and
flat
crepes,
recr.
vaL
to
$27.50
Q4
Q
AT
special
....
?AO.i7J
Prints
and
flat
crepes,
ensembles,
satins
and
geor-gtes,
regular
values
to
special
$15.95
Flat
crepes,
etc.,
reg.
values
to
$22.50
Q
special
....
V-tO.D
Reg.
values
to
-t
AT
$1!W0,
spec.
Vli.t13
Reg.
vnhion
to
CO
$16.,
special
3
Reg;
values
to
QQ
AC
$12.76,
special
.VOVD
House
Drosses,
all
sizes
to
50
btwt,
values
to
-f
A
A
$3.05,
siK-cial
.
Tarns
Tarns,
Aneora,
Fells,
Knitted
and
Chenille,
regular
Q-
(t
values
to
$3.93,
to
clear
,
JpA.UU
Itayon
Hose,
Special
35c
a
pair
or
Naw
'Coats,
rwr
valuns
tn
gsCeVrr.
BSW
dtif
A
rk
mmm
mm
V.
special
....
V-
vw
Coats,
in
navy,
beige,
green
nnrl
hlnou
van
vfilnoo
tn
......
"
"
W
W
.WW.
...MV.
V
W
special
v-
Coats
Leather
Coats,
reg.
values
to
$22.60
9
AC
special
...
vlt?9
Fur
Rabric
Coats,
reg.
value
to
$14.95
fiA
Qff
special
....
?AVeJID
it
gcccccccccccgccccKj
gCsw
TgCsl
1
ggU
"rJ
ugk
sdHssfsCsstm
mm
m
f-ss'BSssn
wm
fU.
Suits
Tweed
SportSuits,
reg.
values
to
$12JJ5
en
to
clear
.
.
.
.
vteiitl
Navy
Suits,
regular
values
to
$85.00
COOSA
special
tyAuOV
Tweed
Suite,
regular
values
to
$22.50
jJJ
Knitted
Suits
7
3-IMece
KnlUed
Suits,
retular
values
to
$25.00
C-f
a
OC
special,
:.,r.j;
5lt).yu
2-I'lece
Woollen
Suits
regular
values
to
$10.95
Qfl
Qff
specla
:.r
tpO.ftf
,
"
Skirts
Skirts
to
dear,
reg.
value
to
$5.50
'
GQ
special
UpO-uu
Skirts,
flat
crepe,
coloi-sjiayy
and
black
Cff
values
to
$10.00,
special
pOtJO
2W
Hats
;
Mr
Group
2,
values
to
QIZ
$7.95,
special...
V'u
Group
3,
values
to
J.
$(5.95,
special....
V0
mWKr
Group
4,
values
to
QQ
$5.95,
special....
uroup
o,
values
10
cv
Mi
$4.95,
special....
l
Grnun
fi
vnlnoo
tn
s7
Aff
IT
$3.95,
special...
Wd
while
many
more
persons
came
in
f
...
...
ui
mic
uance
wnicn
occupied
the
latter
part
of
the
.evening's
proceeding
One
of
the
features
of
the
evening
wus
the
drawing
for
a
$5
gold
piece
on
the
lucky
admission
ticket
and
for
an
electric
percolator
on
which
chances
have
been
sold
re
cently.
The
former
was
won
by
Mrs.
u.
M.
Hale
and
the
latter
by
Miss
AgneH
auyun
Master
of
ceremonies
for
whist
and
dance
was
F.
W.
Wesch
and
for
cribbage.
D.
McPhec
Music
for
dancing
was
furnished
by
the
Premier
Orchestra,
a.
W.
Johnstone
presided
at
the
door.
Mrs.
A.
a.
Bartlctt
was
general
convener
for
the
evening
with
Mrs.
Thomas
Carlyle
as
convener
In
the
kitchen.
Other
ladles
assisting
were
Mrs.
Jack
Ivarson.
Mrs.
J.
D.
Thur-iber,
Mrs.
O.
W.
Johnstone,
Mrs.
Q
,E.
Qullck.
Mrs.
II.
M.
Hale.
Mrs.
N
D.
McPhco.
Prize
winners
in
card.1
w
'
'
WhisU-Men's
first.
Mj
'
Huddcrham;
second.
J
Ts
1
ladles'
first,
Mrs.
J.
M.
Mun
cut
with
Mrs.
F.
J.
Feo.sb
.im
S.
L.
Peacliy;
second,
Mi
Large.
uriDDaee
Men,
umu
Louis
Arroll;
ladles
,
M
clJ
Miller
and
Mrs
B
Cllb.son