PA02
TfTO
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Stttwdy,.DecemJtr
A2t:
Nerves
Sat
A
Conplefe
Hp
Half
The
Wreck
Night
A
SATURDAY
SERMON
o
J
S)oJ
(jo&
a
long
way
Mrs.
John
Rose.IWk
Like,
Ont.,
writa
"I
wu
troubled
u
much
with
my
nerves
I
wu
a
complete)
reck.
Perils
and
Privileges
of
Speech
I
could
not
do
my
work,
aad
would
have
to
ait
up
half
the
night
on
account
of
not
being
able
to
sleep.
Pudey
a,
frierdrecomnMndedjMilbttni'i
Heart
Price
50c
a
box
and
Nerve
Pills.
'I
used
ie.
bo
and
got
relift,r
"If
Any
Stumblcth
Not
in
Word
the
Same
is
a
and
by
the
time
I
had
taken
six
boxes
I
was
as
well
as
ever.
Perfect
Man."
James
3:2
Bold
l
all
dnt
md
vmnX
atona,
or
naiM
direct
raeaipt
ef
prle
by
Tbe
T.
MBbws
Ce.
LU.
Taresto.
Oat.
DAILY
EDITION
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
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TOLMIE'S
CLUB
Saturday,
Dec.
12,
1931
EITHER
TRUE
OR
NOT
TRUE
Most
people
today
believe
in
a
theory
of
evolution.
Even
out
and
out
evolutionists
do
not
agree
on
any
exact
theory.
Others
there
are
who
see
in
evolution
a
danger
to
their
theological
beliefs
so
they
declare
that
it
cannot
be
true.
At
the
Rotary
Club
this
week
Dean
Gibson
showed
how
the
theory
of
evolution
was
not
contrary
to
the
Biblical
account
of
creation
but
on
the
contrary
was
in
accord
with
it.
Possibly
others,
when
they
got
rid
of
their
prejudices
will
find
that
their
beliefs
are
not
violated.
In
any
event,
if
the
world
ha
evolved,
which
sppim
tn
ho
tho
nnt-titui
It
is
a
well
known
fact
that
Martin
Luther
had
very
grave
doubts
about
the
Epistle
of
James.
He
claimed
that
it
did
not
contain
the
Gospel.
Yet
as
one
studies
the
epistle
an
answer
to
the
complaint
immediately
suggests
itself
in
1
the
words
of
the
text.
James
was
not
engaged
in
any
controversy
at
this
time,
but
he
was
very
seriously
concerned
with
the
sad
state
of
affairs
which
existed.
How
could
he
speak
of
the
Oospel
when
he
saw
Christians
slandering
one
another?
How
could
this
superstructure
this
Oospel
of
Love
and
faith
be
built,
when
the
very
foundations
of
human
char
acterjustice,
mercy
and
truth
had
not
been
laid?
With
his
keen
practical
insight
he
was
impressed
with
the
careless
attitude
which
Christians
had
regarding
their
speech.
He
realizes
clearly
how
powerful
an
Influence
the
tongue
can
be.
In
spite
of
Its
comparative
Insignificance
in
size.
He
realizes
to
what
heights
the
tongue
can
raise
men's
thoughts
through
the
power
of
a
passionate
speech.
He
realizes
too,
how
quickly
a
man's
character
is
revealed
as
he
speaks.
And
so
he
Is
determined
to
stress
(
the
Importance
of
the
tongue.
Great
Endowment
j
And
today
we
cannot
but
agree'
Premier
Tolmie
seems
to
be
holding
a
club
over
the1'
grea7endowment:it'
heads
of
the
two
big
railways
but
the
club
is
a
feather-
!
one
of
tnc
eswntIal
distinctions!
weight
affair
that
will
have
little
effect.
He
says
that
if
i
between
us
and
the
mere
animals,
the
tvo
big
railways
do
not
take
over
the
P.
G.
E.
and
only
man
of
ail
the
dwellers
upom
build
into
the
Peace
River
he
will
sell
it
to
some
other
in-ithe
&titl
030
p.
The
tongue
terests
that
Will
build.
1
lhua
an
ndwmeiU
of
the
highest
The
thing
for
Dr
Tolmie
to
do
is
sell
if
he
has
anything
SKS
StXrt
!
like
a
reasonable
offer.
But
that
is
the
difficulty.
In
order
,
responsibility
in
the
matter
of
ourj
to
sweeten
the
P.
G.
E.
plum
there
must
go
with
it
a
few;
speaking,
we
are
to
be
held
ac-
million
dollars
worth
of
lands,
a
few
million
dollars
worth
:
countable
for
every
endowment
of
timber
and
a
few
million
dollars
worth
of
mineral
lwnlcn
we
p08688
and
the
dow-rights.
Also
it
is
suggested
that
even
with
that
sweetening
;nof
eUxenrJexcv7"?itUe'
the
proposed
purchasers
will
assume
only
a
proportion
of
;mnwneupon
E
fellow,
other'
the
interest
payments
on
the
P.
G.
E.
debt.
If
this
is
the
than
that
which
is
exerted
by
the
,
case,
it
would
bp
better
for
the
province
to
retain
its
pwn,tonfue.
we
ourselves
are
thinking)
railway
and
await
the
report
of
the
Railway
commission
!
anJ'
feeling,
but
our
influence
upon
i
in
regard
to
the
Peace
outlet.
iothers
18
,are,y
b
Pwers
of.
ul'Jiwi
niCS
-17'
t0
P?rt
Wit'Ae
mSt
yaluab,f
Pa?
Of
!S1S
such
a
responsibility
is
at-1
the
public
domain
m
order-to
rid
the
province
of
the
P.
G.
.
to
the
tongue
should
we
not
h.
incubus,
it
is
no
wonder
that
Premier
Tolmie
has
hesi-
oe
desirous
of
learning
to
discipline
tated
for
two
years
before
daring
to
place
such
a
proposal
this
small
butNmportant
orgari:
before
the
people.
If
it
is
just
a
club
that
the
Premier
is
t
JamM
doe
not
un
w
that
thM
wielding,
we
are
inclined
to
think
the
railway
heads
will
LonBue
u
capable
of
being
bridled
i
lint,
i!
.1.-1
or
beine
tamed.
He
Illustrates
as
follows:
Animals
that
require
the
bridle
arc
naturally
wayward
and
impulsive,
disposed
to
rush
out
and
along
without
any
guidance.
The
bridle
tames
and
directs.
It
controls
and
points
out
the
way.
Watchfulness
Needed
Thus
it
is
that
we
are
so
ready
of
speech,
and
without
watchfulness
arc
so
svlly
tinder
the
influence
of
!
unhappy
impulses
that
it
is
among
he
most
difficult
of
our
attain
ments
to
avoid
tinning
with
the
'ongue
There,
is
much
truth
and
beauty
i
the
declaration
of
James
that
he
mpthnrl
iiirlmnrr
frnm
oMimiliinir
,vn
,i
ii
'7h0
nM
rned
to
effecUvely
eon
J
.
.v-i
ji
tiling
rvv
(11
UU11U
wo,
mi
MIC
I
opposition
of
millons
of
people
will
not
change
it..
Either1
it
is
true
or
it
is
not.
Some
will
believe
it
and
others
iiko
nlfl
vumiuuc
in
micii
uuiiuiicss,
rumsuig
10
reau
tne
nis-tory
of
creation
as
seen
all
around
and
preferring
to
think
1
that
God
is
a
great
human
giant,
who
with
his
massive
I
fingers,
fashioned
everything
and
today
sitR
on
an
tin-'
comfortable
nolden
throne
in
heaven
wearing
a
golden1
crown
while
his
admirers
stand
around
and
shout
his!
praises,
each
wearing
a
lesser
golden
crown.
Carried
av.ay
by
the
beantif-.U
fiourative
language
of'
me
i-,asi,
people
oi
tne
Uccldcnt
aro
inclined
to
take
liter-nlly
what
was
meant
figuratively.
What
would
be
fruc
to
an
Oriental
might
at
the
same
time
be
a
mass
of
lies
to
an
unimaginative
Anglo-Saxon.
But
today
the
attitude
of
tho
average
man
is
chamrintr
,
,
.
l
41
T
T
.1
.1
i
tu
une
ui
luiuj-unce.
ne
realizes
mat
wnat
ne
learned
as
a
youth
in
regard
to
electricity,
light,
heat,
gas,
metals
or
even
the
action
of
foods
may
not
be
ricrht.
Sn
in
thnnlnfrv
his
conception
will
have
to
change,
for
the
world
is
ever
cnaiigiiig.
i'038ioiy
uou
uoes
not
cnange,
but
the
conception
of
God
must
of
necessity
change
as
the
race
develops.
The
Christian
conception
is
different
from
that
of
the
ancient
Jews,
and
the
1931
conception
is
different
from
that
of
the
average
person
two
thousand
years
ago.
In
Prince
Rupert
there
are
all
sorts
of
people
with
one
hundred
different
theological
beliefs,
mostly
inherited
from
their
forefathers.
They
live
together
in
religious
Harmony,
each
agreeing
to
allow
the
other
to
believe
as
he
wishes.
Wives
and
husbands
often
differ
in
their
religious
conceptions.
This
is
a
great
step
in
development.
It
is
one
of
the
marks
of
evolutionary
progress.
-ol
the
speech
of
the
tongue
has'
Oom
Paul
Kroger,
president
of
the
Transvaal,
who
up
to
Naval
FinnrA
the
time
of
his
death,
declared
that
the
world
wan
flat,
1UVai
uailK-c
Is
Enjoyable1
Members
of
Local
Unit
of
Naval
Volunteer
lieterve
Entertained
at
Party
Last
Evening
A
delightful
dancing
party
was
held
Ut
night
at
naval
headquar-.
ten
by
the
members
of
the
local
i
unit
of
the
Royal
Canadian
Naval
Volunteer
Reserve.
There
were
about
twenty-five
couples
present
and
dancing
was
indulged
in
from
9
p.m.
until
1:30
a.m.
chief
Petty
Officer
Instructor
Young
was
a
genial
master
of
ceremonies.
At
midnight
delicious
refreshments,
provided
by
the
girls,
were
served.
The
hall
was
gaily
decorated
with
nayal
colors
and
emblems
for
the
occasion.
This
evening
the
Sea
Cadets
will
have
a
dancing
party.
Drink
More
Milk
For
Fresh
Local
Milk
Phone
Red
COS
DOMINION
DAIRY
control
of
the
whole
body.
If
a
man
bridle
that
unruly
member,
he
will
t
find
no
other
which
Is
not
brought
into
subjection.
And
how
Is
it
to
be
bridled?
iai
By
right
thinking.
Woids
are
the
utterances
of
thoughts.
b
By
careful
watching.
There
Is
always
much
galneo
when
we
know
our
danger.
c
13y
prayer.
Prayer,
whleh
is
an
habitual
attitude
of
fellowship
and
communion
with
Ood,
will
have
much
to
do
towards
rlfht
thinking
and
careful
watching.
I
t
1
.
.
..
and
n,,
.tl
i,h(iim
f
n
tit..
iIumi
..M-JH
J
11
.
gos
a
long
Aaousr
provided
one
know
how
and
where
to
spend
it,
and
perhaps
this
it
why
so
many
Canadian
dollars
are
going
just
as
far
at
they
can
-right
out
to
Victoria,
B.C.,
this
winter.
This
it
so
berause
many
Canadisns
who
formerly
"went
South"
for
the
winter
months
have
discovered
that
there
are
attractions
right
at
home
which
compare
favorably
with
anything
that
is
offered
south
of
the
international
frontier
and
at
a
value
of
one
hundred
cents
in
the
dollar.
People
are
watching
their
money
and
their
own
homelands
these
days.
It
is
fashionable
to
spend
the
winter
in
one's
own
land.
Over
in
EngiaM,
"it's
being
done",
for
the
cream
of
fashionable
society,
beaded
by
H.
R.
II.
the
Duke
of
Connaught,
has
decided
that
money
spent
t
home
is
a
patriotic
when
everyone
it
hopinz
that
toe
mmmt
laiWi
turn
in
tne
depression
has
come
and
it
behooves
the
nation
to
conserve
its
pennies
in
every
possible
manner.
Here
in
Canada,
the
new
domestie
loan
has
just
been
successfully
financed:
the
wheat
situation
and
other
things
arc
heralded
as
harbingers
of
better
things
and
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Canadian
are
investigating
the
family
prospects
for
the
winter
of
WM
Si
The
result
is
that
they
And
that
one
perfectly
good
Canadian
dollar
remains
so
in
Canada,
whereas
It
gets
clipped
of
some
15
perfectly
good
cents
elsewhere.
The
answer
is
simple.
The
picture
shows
the
beautiful
inner
harbor
of
Victoria,
B.C.,
as
viewed
from
the
provincial
Parliament
Buildings,
with
the
Canadian
Pacific
Hail
way's
palatial
Lmpreas
Hotel
on
the
right;
and.
below,
a
golfer.
Hth
at
the
Oak
Bay
scenes
might
have
"down
South".
'
THIS
SPACE
HAS
BEEN
GIVEN
BY
THIS
PAPER.
tmc
af
Rations
'flrfctg
in
(Eaualm
PETITION
for
WORLD
DIS.Rf
'AMENT
BY
INTERNATIONAL
AGREEMENT
,
Five
Hundred
Thousand
Canadians
Signed
For
Service
In
The
World
Wat
..Flve
Hundred
Thousand
Canadians
Must
Sign
The
Declaration
Fpr
World
Disarmament
.
SIGN
THIS
PETITION
NOW
sssssssssssssssssis
sVssssssssssssssfsl
sssVSsVsssssI
(Cut
out,
sign
with
pencil,
affix
stamp
and
null.)
(2)
Fold
rn
HAME
ADDRESS
'
'
'"
i
ti
-!-
.!)
biiwi"'
2
.
.
'
H
'
(1)
Fold
Bade
The
nations
have
renounced
wsr.
Lrt
us
!to
renounce
the
mtrumrnti
of
wsr.
playing
fi
course
B
"
been
xi-..r,
TM
sbsvt
mtn
and
womtn,
Irrttptctlvt
of
psrty,
STAND
FOR
WORLD
DISARMAMENT
BY
INTERNATIONAL
AGREEMENT.
Thif
'ars
esnvlnetdt
that
competition
In
armsmtnts
Is
Itsdlng
all
countries
ruin
without
bringing
thm
socurlty,
and
that
this
policy
of
com
,
t
petition
rontfers
furthor
wars
Inovltabltl
,
that
wars
In
futuro
will
bo
wsrs
of
IndiscrlmlnaU
destruction
of
human
llfo;
1
that
so
long
is
mtasuns
ol
dlsarmamtnt
aro
delayed,
tho
Governments
assurances
of
peaceful
policy
will
bo
valueless,
THIS
"POLYGLOT
PETITION
FOR
WORLD
DISARMAMENT"
ks
now
being
circulated
in
msny
countries
throughout
tho
world
and
:s
.o
be
presented
t
the
Internstlonal
Disarmament
Conference.
Net
this
country
ln,
bvl
every
other
ceuntry,
should
begin
st
one
te
deetrey
thee
rmrtnnn
by
which
peeco
le
rendered
Impeteible.
R.
8
Cennttt.
Let
ue
net
fcrgtt
thit
vait
arm,
mtnts
are
net
only
eeoretilve
but
dangerous.
War
hn
been
renounced.
Why
has
there
net
been
a
like
re.
nuncletien
of
armamentst
Sir
Robert
Berden.
We
have
a
truat
tewardi
the
Old
Werld
to
mould
end
etrengthen
world
opinion
that
the
eeuae
of
die.
rmamtnt
may
be
augmented.
Thie
i
a
high
mlooien
for
a
young
lend.
W.
U
Mackemle
King.
WORLD
DISARMAMENT
PETITION
Canada
avoe
it
te
herself
to
olve
wholeheartedly
to
the
cause
of
die.
.
armament
and
all
pasco
endoavoure
the
vlgeroue
end
energetic
ee-epor.
ellen
of
Ite
youth.
She
has
a
glorloue
futuro.
Wsr
alone
een
check
he
mighty
oregreie.
International
)eal
oualoe
are
tho
sole
caute
of
war
from
which
oho
eteke
to
abitaln.
moot
Lepelnto
Return
lhh
pttlt'cn
with
slgnstures
to!
Tho
General
Secretary,
League
of
Nations
Society
In
Canada,
Ottawa.
"
'League
of
nations
society
in
canadaVn
.:!..:
,
391
WELLINGTON
STREET,-.
STAMP
(2)
Ftld
tn
i
!
OTTAWA,
ONT.