FAQC
TWO
Published
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
RUPERT
.
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue
H.
F.
PULLEN
-
-
-
Managing-Editor
Cltv
flel
very
dy
mall
dr.carrlar.vveirlvmerl.-iri
nald
in
advance
.1
nn
i
-
T
'
r
iff
V
...a.
Y
.
'
r
.
w
v.wv
,
Tor
lesser
periods,
paid
in
advance
'J'per
week
10c
By
mail
to'
atf
'paris
of
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia,
paid
in
advance
tot
yearly
period
.'
3.00
By
ADVERTISING
RATES
MAKE
SETTLEMENT
EASY
In
a
new
cduntry
such
as
this
where
settlers
are
badly
needed
it-seem
as'
if
the
government
should
make
it
as
easy
as
possible
for
them
to
go
on
the
land.
Just
now
it
is
not
easy.
In
fact
it
is
very
difficult
to
purchase
lands
from
SCIENTIST
IS
HEARD
in
these
days
of
protest
at
this
or
that,
there
is
at
least
training
was
announced
nosiuveif
one
of
many
increases
in
governmental
levies
to
which
we
but
today
most
educators
are
care-do
not
believe
many
people
will
object.
That
is
the
five
m
t0
mon
moderate
111
Hir
percent
increase
in
liquor
prices
announced
today.
There
eSer
ZoiTlrTLZ
will
be
few
in
these
hard
times
who
will
object
at
the
con-
hftSLJ!
sumer
of
.-liquor
having
to
pay
something
extra,
even
if
it
?Piors
which
expressed
the
pro-were
more
than
five
percent,
to
help
in
supplying
the
gov-
oundest
faith
in
the
transfer
of
ernment
with
its
revenues.
In
short,
it
is
a
very
likely
tra,n,ns
0ne
of
toee
14
"
oi-concensus
of
opinion
that
those
who
can
afford
to
buy
li-j
he
value
of
the
study
of
oer-quor
can,
at
these
times,
afford
to
pay
extra
for
it.
nan
lies
in
the
scientific
study
of
We
do
npt
think
the
increased
price
of
liquor
will
meet
thc
lansua?
lt?"'
the
conte-with
ahy
very
serious
prote$t
on
the
part
of
the
public
as
2uent
,ra,lni"g
of
e
reaion'
r
of
a
whnlp
powers
observation,
comparison.
and
synthesis;
in
short,
in
the
1
1
upbuilding
of
the
scientific
Intel
!leet."
Such
an
excerpt
as
well
ns
NEWS
OF
THE
MINES
AROUND
PRINCE
RUPERT
Douglas
Lay
Looks
For
IJigjer
Gold
Production
in
Canada
Consolidated
in
IngcnikaSmithqrs
Citizens
Support
Jessie
Financing
,0.,
n
n
...u:-t.
now,
a
gold
wave.
Many
great
men
Smelting
Co.
He
arrived
at
Vander
and
authorities
have
declared
that
hoof
last
week
on
his
way
north.
otners
quoted
showed
the
widespread
belief
in
the
transfer
of
;
training.
Mr.
Charnley
then
gave
a
brief
survey
of
the
history
of
this
dor-
tvln.
Tl.
a
n
I.
L
t
,
l
tunc,
tuc
uiccn
pnuosopners,
ao-i
crates
and
Plato,
subscribed
to
it!
and
taught
it
In
their
writings
as
did
also
the
English
Locke;
and
the
celebrated
Samuel
Johnson
nnnllM
tho
a.
Douglas
Lay
resident
mining
engineer
for
the
north-
TS
itoSt?-
8C
eastern
mineral
survey
district,
lecturing
recently
at
Van-
these
exponent!
of
S,
dSrine?i
aU0All-B
t
Granulated
(leihOOf,
Stated
that
there
are
two
subiects
whirh
nrp
nh.
mental
dii-lnim
th
hnmon
LhnH
20
lbs..
10
lbs
"xuo
sorbing
the
minds
of
all
interested
in
mining
at
the
present
wai
d,vWed
into
great
divisions
or'sTKAWBERiw
JAM-Royai
city
time
lode
gold
and
placer
gold.
He
said
there
had
been
fa"Itlu-
ch
-
memory.
obser-
No-4
,M
4kiv
thivP
,lt,..4
li'cfinnt
ivuvouln
f
i
loo,l
l
...
ration.
nation.
iudemenL
reininv
in
i
per
tin
w
I:.:'.
,
"
.
"
in,cl
vc,
wiuta
centration.
suffered
owing
to
depression,
and.K.
v,.k
.v.
,".;..:":.
:
transferred
Misuiuciem
ruoilc
rciDOnse
at
Smlthers
tn
iE
tj;e
.p,av
sews
Friday
-
April
113,
ments.
Considerable
practice
wnswneasured
In
terms
of
amount
of
given
to
students
In
Judging
the
lengths
of
lines
and
areas
of
roc
art
iniytovcgient
In
their
artth-initlc
papirs.
After
they
had
undergone
training
in
the
subject,
then
geograjy
papers
were
jxam
papers.
aist
James
memorized
In
the
course
of
eight
days
158
lines
of
Viator
Hugos
"Satyr,"
a
tas
which
required
131.8
minutes
Then,
for
38
days
he
spent
20
min
utes
per
day
in
memorizing
pas4
or
in
one
particular
narrow
fklllnua
no
transfer
of
activity,
or
does
he
gain
abilities
which
will
make
him
more
fflel-cnt
when
hs
meet
problems
In
ether
situationr?"
Does
training
cr
the
government
in
some
districts.
It
seems
that
the
lands
i
difcipiine
acquired
in
one
bran:.i
were
valued
years
ago
when
prices
were
high
and
settlers'01
m"
over
to
other
are
required
to
pay
those
prices
or
wait
for
months
before
I
frShaf!.S!aJJSJtdl!rfeJ
they
can
get
possession.
Complaints
have
been
made
that
"aSer"
id
FtLtZ
settlers
asking
for
land
in
the
spring
were
not
able
to
getl
transfer
to
one
subjet
the
same
on
it
to
work
until
the
season
was
gone.
Such
a
condition
to
another?"
should
not
exist.
Red
tape
should
be
eliminated
as
much
as!
The
beUef
,n,
u
SySSSS17
effort
made
t0
induce
I)eople
t0
return
itSTS
2&
to
mother
earth.
ft
a
tesUmonlal
to
the
schoolman's
AVe
draw
the
attention
of
the
government
to
this
con-beIlef
1x1
mental
discipline.
Espec-dition
dnd
ask
for
their
serious
consideration.
In
no
wav!lflly
,do
educators
Mlcve
,n
can
they
better
help
the
north
country
-
than
by
pafog$JTZ&
every
possible
facility
for
people
to
cultivate
the
land,
(subjects
are
regarded
as
giving
tht
.
j
pupil
a
desirable
Jaody
of
useful
'knowledge,
and
also
considered
to
INCREASE
IN
LIQUOR
PRICES
bs
preeminent
In
strengthening
me
intellect
Prior
to
1900
the
faith
in
formal
discipline
or
transfer
of
'Paradise
Lost."
Fol-practlce,
he
again
might
be
put
In
the
form
of
tlv
I
memorized
.
153
lines
oi
tne
&a-
Frlday
April
22
193
!
Question:
"Does
the
development
I
W
"nenng
that
it
required
151.5
'
'
-
j
which
the
child
gains
through
h;'
minutes.
Two
weeks
of
practice
on
education
consist
merely
In
ga-
one
Kma
tW
na
not
mi-th-rin
Information
and
In
acqulr-1
P"ved
ability
to
memortee
arming
skill
In
one
particular
subject
I
kind
of
poetry.
There
was
Other
illustrations
were
given
by
the
speaker
wlilch
tended
to
shor
that
sometimes
there
is
a
transfer
and
sometimes
there
Is
not.
It
Is
generaUy
agreed,
that
there
1j
some
transfer
of
training
but
that
it
is
small
and
varies
widely
with
conditions.
Most
modem
psycho
loglsts
take
a
stand
midway
ba-tecn
the
old
faculty
psychology
and
Thorndlke's
idea
of
a
very
r.t
number
of
specific
abilities
or
functions
of
the
mind
each
of
which
must
be
trained
individually.
Thuy
believe
also
that
general
attitudes,
If
thoroughly
trained,
are
transferred.
One
may
develop
predominantly
certain
attitudes,
such
as,
an
analytical,
an
appreciative
or
a
practical
attitude.
One
may
develop
predominantly
certain
social
attitudes,
fqr
example,
an
attitude
of
fairness
or
unfairness,
truthfulness
or
a
habit
of
shiftiness
with
reference
to
he
trut
h.
There
are
certain
values
In
education
which
can
not-
be
loaves
25c
nh
rnh:Ubl1EH-Aloerta
Creamery,
Fresh
SSS
creamy.
1-lb.
prints
Imagination,
etc.
BiehiPURE
PLUM
JAM
Royal
'
of
these
great
faculties
could
be'
CHy.
No.
4
tins,
per
tin
i
developed
by
specific
training
and
CA8TILLE
SOAP
Long
.ne
power
thus
acquired
could
be
.
Pr
bar
sub-'TEA
Oood
Quality
retted
to
to
learning
learning
all
all
sub
based
upon
that
Darticnla
supply
of
.old.
This,
-the
speaker
the
Vamp'
P7ov.de"tr
Sty'ytC
Sf
thought,
had;
something
to
do
with
"funds
ior
the
nronosed
develonmenl
..u"
."em:
-1.B
,V.
Anvtnlnar
th.il
mi
mm-
ihuPhrUP
rrixrvvv
rtotx
.
.
,
.
-
v
1
"
Mil"
-w.
.
.
m
.
A.
A-riA
lV
V.
the
startIns,of
the
iroid
Mr
'
.ul
,7.:r.
:.r..Vr:
.
:V
r
mCa
memory
as
a
-
w
-
.
v
niiii,
uii
uir
jeasie
lioui
Aiinrx
i.jjj
Lay
dcclarni.thH
thm
.
abso-
ported
to
WMi,
Z
lutely
no
n-ason
to
believe
that
couraglng
during
the
last
few
days.,
kind
of
spS
oLr.Tlon?
m.
king
Placer
gold
production,
was
falling
In
addition
to
his
own
efforts.
L.
S.
This
theoVy
reaS
Iulmln
away
in
this
provihe.
During
the
McOlll
is
receiving
voluntary
assis-
!
atlon
durln
the
Sod
from
IS
past
two
year,
there
has
been
a
t,nce
In
the
promotion
plans
from
100
years
t
30
ago
lu
years
.
mo
ago.
m
in
tendency
on
the
nart
nt
rniiu
m
r,,.i
!....
.7
-
....
,
.
.v...,,
,s
,
-,,
o-nmieri
DUSinesS
men
Wim
lact
until
mnriPrn
nivKhnl..!.!.
u.
cold
ni-AdiirHnn
,
.u
.
.
capa
Yj"'".
u,c
aQUU
miie
population
!
"lit'
r
unerjl
ed
functions
ach
ounces
of
gold
of
which
,
the
,
Tratji-
of
Smlthers
manifested
their
con-
of
which
must
to
some
eiten't
S
tnMhui,
),ackln?
thelr
fa,th
with'ft
ona
ot
th"e
'ntl
Son,
to
expect
this
country
ever
to
reach
cah
uhsrrintinn
tnr
ntu--
,
...
,
.
.
..:
the
SoiUh
Afrhan
flurestf
'
0T
'o
cnT
r1
h
orn
n
r
n
so
2Sm?sihi?fir
he!,drent,y
diors
were
elected
&y
mum
eltmenU
eo5SJ
S
very
much
more
gold
than
It
Is
now
and
the
organization
is
now
H
1m.
Jufld
prnc-
emphailiei
the
dolne
and
lhat
it
wl
become
one
timtiv
.
.u
.
w,f.
fact
'ocii
BUY
The
Thrift'
Way
AND
SAVE
BREAD
White
or
Brotfn,
Locally!
Baked.
Made
from
the
Best
Ingredients
only
"tin
2
JoavM
,
LOVf
8ve
the
Coupons,
per
lb.
ICINO
SUOAR
-
per
2-lb.
pkg.
PASTRY
FLOUR
Wild
Rose.
10-lb.
sacks,
per
sack
BROKEN
WALNUTS
Fresh
8hlpmrnt,
per
lb.
-rrn,,lnn
thc
reuit
rrrt-
Z'J&SZZiZ
W"
PKhologi,t..
Thorndlke
ex-
SMALL
WHITE
.
-Cnicu
uj
me
urae
suusenpuons
i
eses
considerable
sceDtlclsm
of
prospectors.
Mr.
Lay
said
that
closed
on
Wednesday
night
of
this
I
to
the-amount
and
value
ofl
Znt
t
LLl
,.
Sm.a'
last
year
Canada
produced
two
and
week.
It
to
felt
that
the
work
pro-1
fer
of
training.
In
hi,
JlewX
a
half
million
ounces
of
gold,
out-
posed
for
the
Jessie
crn.m
,ni
n.v-tminrt
i,
-n-i
..
.
No-
2
Pr
tin
running
the
United
States
In
pro-
the
way
to
renewed
mini
.rt7.it,,
i..nMi
fM,.i,iJ'...V
.
L
..."
!
EUREKA
BLEACH
Hntln
lfriv
K
..
.
.
.
'
'
,-..-.-.
wU,..vo
uu,
uk
urn
io
.a
,
v!pW
,
;
?7
11
nnnnnn
cu
inai
aisirici.
".V.
."
rauy
twenty
'
per-nal
7'
of
counUess
i
y""
particular
34c
14c
25c
38c
16c
42c
31c
22c
11c
10c
10c
......
ii
r
wave
WJ
ujen
lues
in
OrneJn
town.;,
and
the
hlhes
tjliallty.
Bee
ee
of
m
producing
out
of
.neta
tS'SU
countries
pf
the
world.
necessory
prelude
to
starting
deveK
Knee,
thus
in
contract
with
ThoVi.
1
1
1
'''J
,
n
.7"
i
j.u
0"W"T
,"nrK
0n
tne
oronerty.
Mr.
olke.
impll-s
the
possibility
Cf',hone
'
,
,uJ
.ii
.
.
'1,lu;w,"e
leaving
next
week
for
transfer
In
the
field
of
thlnkinir
summer
in
tJil
Jngenlka
dktrict
Vancouver
where
he
is
confident
i
Thorndlke
and
Woodworth
exDer-
norvn
qi
vunutmooi
m
me
inirr-
arrangements
can
be
made
for
ests
of
the
Consolidated
Mining,
&
completion
of
the
financing.
201
Third
Ave.
"CARRU
AND
SAVK"
imenttd
to
study
the
transfer
0
'"'''fl'ltiri
v
ru
ri
kU
?
xne
ability
to
make
special
Judg-
per
qt.
bottle
"HOICE
PINO
SALMON
V-lb.
flat
tins,
per
tin
....
OARDEN
PEAS
Sieve
4
per
tin
ORANfins
We
have
the
best
va
window.
6cl
slzoi
our
Information
and
skill
acquired.
Sneaking,
of
Industry
and
accur-1
equipment
for
the
schools.
tangles.
After
the
training
the
i
tpy.
tho
speaker
stressed
the
value;
At
the
conclusion
of
the
meet,
IAN
SOON
KETURNFll
rouna
may
xnere
was
muc
huuoi
manual
training
iraminv
'
oe-
jng
rcircsnmenw
were
perveu
Tn
n'iV
I
TTflw
vn
t
teaching
of
subjects
but
only
re
i
suits
when
the
subject
is
taught
the
best
anti
the
teacher
uy
man
to
au
otner
pans
oi
British
Columbia,
the
British
Em-
;.,,.
r
nUnM
in
!
i--T
:r
.:.L'
u..
.,..,
k,,
1
,)n
way,
rv
:v"!
pire
find
United
States,
paid
in
advance,
per
'
year
..
$000
!
,
In,ereslin
",'
";
tvl.
Lasl
i
.
vtt,
Mht
T7
T'
.u
""-wwing
wio
account
me
general
v
mail
mail
to
to
all
all
other
other
countries,
countries,
ner
per
year
vear
.1
-
o
nn
i
improved
in
neatness
in
th
aub-fc,sult
us
well
as
the
special
know-
Ject
ana
it
appeared
that
the
lm
Th.fP
wa
n
lnrof
ntnrtanep
fl.vrurcmeni
in
me
anwuiieuc
pa
Classified
advertising,
per
aasertlon,
per
word
t.
..;.
02,the
reaular
monthly
meeting
of
I
Pers
was
-not'
carried
over,
to
thn
Local
Local'
readers,
Mndpr.
per
tier
Insertion,
Insertion,
opr
per
lln
line
.
.
2i
9..
.
.
L
.
.
1
ituutraiihv
geography,
TVi
The
phychold
nhirhnlW'
Legal
notices,
each
Insertion,
per
agate
line
15
Translct
display
advertising,
per
inch,
per
insertion
1.40
Contract
rates
on
application,
KdiUr
ami
Reporters'
Telephone
86
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
.....98
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
DAILY
EDITION
the
Prince
Rupert
Parent-Teach
ers'
Association
last
evening
in
the
Bord?n
Street
rihool
to
hear
Frank
Charnley,
member
of
the
Biological
Station
stiff,
speak
on
tht
subject
of
'Transfer
of
Training,'
or
"Mental
DIselDllne."
Beirlnnln
his
address.,
Mr.
Charnley
statsd
i
n
Irom
bit
th
subtest
of
his
remarks
!
lowln
thls
ledge
or
skill
which
is
to
be
developed
by
the
study.
Hence
the
burden
must
always
fall
upon
the
'eacher.
He
must
be
above
all
ed-iif-atlonal
equipment.
A
hearty
Vote
of
thanks
was
a&--orded
Mr.
Charnley
on
the
motion
of
Miss
E.
A.
Mercer
and
D.
H
Hartness.
Mrs.
S.
V.
Cox
presided
over
the
meeting
and
over
the
business
meeting
which
preceded
the
address.
Master
David
Houston
ce-".ghted
those
present
by
the
sweetness
and
clearness
of
his
voice
"ben
he
sang
two
songs
as
did
!
Miss
Audrey
Parkin
by
her
-Vilful
playing
of
a
pianoforte
olo.
Tin
treasurer's
report,
presented
bv
Miss
S.
A.
Mills,
showed
that
the
recent
candy
sale
had
been
very
successful
and
that
a
considerable
sum
of
money
had
1
been
obtained
for
sport
and
oth;
provement
hi
judging
lengths
dlf
vtloping
the
attitudes
of
neatness
a
pleasant
time
spent
In
conver
ill-rent
in
extent
or
areas
different
i
ttnd
accuracy.
satlon.
Frank
Charnlcy
is
Speaker
Before!
In
size.
Baglejr
found
that
neatness
In
con:jusion
wr.
charnley
em-
Parent-Teachers'
Association
1
1
Academic
Subject
was
not
transrerrea.
'obaslzed
the
importance
of
the'
Pupils
of
a
class
were
trained
j
appropriate
method
used
toy
the1
for
the
purpose
of
bringing
about
I
teacher,
Oeneral
tralnlnz
does.
not
u-sult
automatically
from
the!
Twenty
Years
Ago
In
Prince
Rupert
April
22,
1912
Thornton
Davison,
son-inlaw
of
j
Sir
Charles
M.
Hays
and
one
of
the
Victims
of
the
Titanic
disaster,
was
a
Cousin
of
Judge
F.
McD.
Young
of
this
city.
The
tug
Escort
No.
2
arrived
In
port
yesterday
from
Vancouver
bringing
the
big
barge
Oeorglan
II
laden
with,
rolling
stock
for
the
Orand
Trunk
Pacific
Railway.
Tht
following
Is
the
scale
of
charges
made
for"
reading
notices.
Marriage
and
Engagement
announcement
$2.
Birth
Notices
50c.
jlllS
GLASSES
FITTEI)
,
.
.
n
1
Fl
MAM
AAMI
aches
for
the
past
five
or
.'
years,
ana
,Biiao4e
w
rend
nt
'
called
on
O.
F.
Davey.
Ror
;)py
mewi&t
ja;cnargaoi
uuiM
j
1
uept.
oi
Max'iieiiDroner.
J"wcfr
10
see
u
glasses
wouio
riv
lllr
relief.
A
thorough
examii.mor!!
soon
explained
the
hc.ui
,cv.K
and
how
he
must
have
surici,.J
as
the
eyes
were
tihable
tn
v,0rk
in
ha-mony.
one,
being
very
ne.
fcctlve.
.
I
.
.
.
i
n
I
i
A
pair
vi
uuuuie
vision
v.uiy.xc
were
supplied
to
suit
his
M,u.
cular
case
and
inside
two
i.,yv
he
called
to
tell
us
that
the
nr-ud-aches
were
entirely
gone
kmj.
Ins
a
pleasure
and
he
v
.r
vcp,
pleased
with
the
scrvict-
v
imi
.
i
.
,
.
,
,
.
cut!,
a
iui
in
uiuu
tie
n.io
'-vc:
expeeled.
He
also
told
Us
iiu
could
expect
to
meet
a
li.
friends.
I
i
Funeral
Notices
$1.
Cards
of
Thanks.
After
wathinR
milk
botti
Funeral
Flowers
10c.
per
turn
them
upside
down
t
name.
f
Keen
them
unrlnht
so
tho
enter
and
keen
them
sweet
Notice
to
Employers
The
Income
Tax
Act
now
requires
every
employer
to
deduct
1
from
All
Wages
and
Commissions
paid
after
April
12th,
whether
earned
before
that
date
or
not.
.The
exemptions
of
$15,000
or
$25.00
per
week
allowed
under
the
former
Act
no
longer
apph
Such
deductions
are
to
be
paid
over
to
the
Provincial
Collector
not
later
than
the
15th
of
(lit
succeeding
month.
'
'i
)'.
.-
-
Employers
who
are
not
at
present
receiving
forms
on
which
to
report
such
deductions
thoitld
notify
.
THE
COMMISSIONER
OF
INCOME
TAX.
'Parliament
Buildings.
Victoria.
Domestic
Help
Returns
of
deductions
from
such
employees
may
be
made
quarterly
Instead
of
monthly.
Board
and
room
supplied
to
domestic
help
should
be
valued
at
not
ess
than
$20.00
per
month.
No
deduction
need
be
made
In
the
case
of
an
occasional
employee
who
is
engaged
in
connection
with
the
domestic
establishment
of
his
employer
If
the
wages
for
the
period
of
employment
do
not
exceed
$5.00.
Department
of
Finance,
c.
B.
PETERSON,
Victoria,
B.C.
Commissioner
of
Income
Tat.
SPENDING
TO
SAVE
.
.
THROUGH
Advertising
Not
many
of
us,
these
dnys,
arc
troubled
with
so
much
money
that
we
cannot
spend
it.
Hut
we
are
interested
in
spending
the
money
wc
Itave,
to
get
the
most
out
of
it.
One
way
and
not
a
new
way,
either
is
to
make
a
budget
Put
down,
week
by
week,
the
money
that
conies
in.
Put
down
beside
it,
week
by
week,
the
money
that
goes
out
So
much
for
food
so
much
for
clothing,
so
much
for
rent.
So
much
for
giving
'
arid
for
luxuries.
Where
Advertising
Helps
It
won't
always
be
easy
of
to
course,
stay
wiilih,
the
budget,
That
s
where
advertising
helps
you.
Advertisements
in
this
news,
paper
tell
you
how
much
rugs,
butter,
breakfast
foods,
dishes,,
homes,
automobiles
will
cost,
before
you
go
shoppingl'Tlfey
Lifrf5
'
Mt
W
to
save-
money
They
show
you
how
to
cut
a
little
hire,
a
little
there.
And
each
day
they
tell
about
new
inventions,
new
products,
new
ways
of
doing
things,
that
help
make
thirf
life
of
ours
very
much
worth
living!