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TTiE
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Thursday,
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Manntrinir
feflltnr
Review
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Conditions
Given
Showing
SUKSL'UIl'TtUN
HATES
Situation
Regard
to
DIs.
armament
u
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V
maU
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"""
imic
un
application
.
"
'
.
.
.
'
Member
of
Audit
Hureau
of
Circulations
DAILY
EDITION
Thursday.
Jan.
12.
1028
SCIENCE
OP
THE
MINI!
The
book
of
essays
written
by
the
Ia'e
Archbishop
DuVernet
aim
recently
puDiisned
is
a
most
interesting
volume
and
one
that
should
be
in
the
hands
of
all
modern
thinkers.
It
deals
with
modern
tendencies
in
religion
and
the
science
of
the
mind.
Dealing
with
the
Psychology
of
Religion
one
of
the
articles
says
:
"The
easily
demonstrated
fact
that
our
minrl
nn
ncn.trot.
:.i
...
..
-
"
""""Hi
""'CI
uiiiiun,
ccu
ilk
I
.
a
distance,
is
additional
evidence
that
the
activity
of
our
mind
farj
exceeds
the
activity
of
nnr
hrnin
What
t
.n(wli..l
j
j-
S.
but
it
also
transcends
space.
The
constant
tendency
of
the
spiritual
mind
is
to
work
itself
free
from
the
limitations
of
the
physical
brain.
"It
is
in
the
twilight
zone
that
we
get
the
most
convincing
evidence
of
the
sr-ul
working
its.-lf
free
from
its
material
wrapping.
Here
is
the
case
of
an
nged
,
lei
gyman,
who
lingered
for
several
days
on
the
border-line.
Hi:
mind
was
clear
aifd
bright,
while
his
body
gradually
became
numb
'and
dead,
as
the
process
of
separation
between
the
spiritual
and
the
physical
went
quietly
on.
He
seemed
to
be
living
far
more
in
the
spiritual
world
than
in
the
material
world,
as
he
held
fellowship,
not
only
with
God
but
with
loved
ones
gone
before.
Only
when
diiecliy
spoken
to
with
a
clear
voice
would
he
seem
to
become
dimly
conscious
that
while
he
was
just
bevond
the
veil
he
still
had
one
hand
touching
'the
curtain,
and
so
was
yet
in
contact
w!th
earth.
Nothing
coola"
6e
more
natural
than
this
slipping
away
of
his
soul,
his
mind
enerjar
asserting
its
mastery
and
its
freedom
as
the
last
slender
thread
w
wrered."
CONS(
IOl
S
AND
SUHCOXSCIOUS
.MIND
Like
mot
pshychologists
the
Arehbisbop
spoke
of
two
minds,
the
conscious
and
the
subconscious
and
between
these
two
there
was
a
barrier.
Only
at
times
were
we
dlrwttj-Vinfluenced
by
the
subconscious.
"If
our
conscious
mind
had
no
barrier
to
guard
it,
such
a
torrent
of
Unassorted
memories,
unadjusted
emotions,
and
infinite
longlnga
would
sweep
over
us
that
we
should
be
utterly
unfitted
for
our
daily
work."
j
And
again:
"It.
it
were
not
for
barrier
of
the
brain
the
Jthoughts
of
those
both
near
f
!handtYlt$rarway
who
were
think,
Jlng
earnestly
attti
jFtepsthetiially-flboutajs
would
break
into
our
consciousness,
like
the
waves
upon
the
sea
shore,
so
incessantly
that
we
should
be
distracted
from
our
duties.
Now
and
again
some
of
these
do
submerge
the
breakwater
and
run
far
into
the
interior,
but
w
iuciii.ijr.
11
11
were
noi
ior
me
uarner
of
the
brain
the
spirits
of
departed
friends
would
be
so
constantly
calling
up
and
w.
icira
mHiimmj;
o,
Inc
psytnic
ueii
would
drive
us
mad.
ACTIVITY
OF
THR
sintrnvsnnits
-
----
-
-
-
-
u
v
w
17VS
V
V
Siieaking
of
the
subconscious
memory
the
Archbishop
wrote:
"Our
subconscious
mind
never
ceases
its
activity
day
or
niirht
It
Is
Hke
the
whirlpool
in
Niagara
River.
It
is
constantly
engulfing
inemui
images,
out
now
and
again
some
of
them
are
thrown
to
the
Surface
of
cunaclouaniaH
frnm
tho
,4anTa
l1...
-t-i.
t
......
ucaUn.
1
iicrc
irsjjineuvs
or
submerged
memories
are
sometimes
re-combined
voluntarily
by
"""un
iuu
Hive
nit
io
invention,
an
ana
poetry.
At
other
times
mey
are
re-comblned
involunUrily
while
we
are
asleep
and
imc
hoc
iu
iauuiBi.iv"
u
reams.
'There
will
always
be
something
of
mVHterv
almnt
nnr
niK
conscious
mind,
for
it
is
thde
that
the
individual
shades
off
into
me
universal
and
the
Unite
touches
the
infinite;
but
at
the
same
time
we
should
be
wise
enough
to
recognise
often
the
kaleidoscopic
bits
of
memories.
"Whether
for
good
or
for
evil,
subconscious
memories
with
a
strong
emotional
tone
have
a
powerful
effect
upon
health
and
cnar-acter.
The
reason
for
this'
is
obvious.
Such
are
submerged
in
the
stream
of
subconscious
activity
where
they
act
and
react
incessantly,
f
here
is
no
reason
whv
the
aubtntiaHmia
mind
hnuiii
n
k
1
i.J
with
...
bright,
.....
happy,
healthy
meorfes
"
-hithir
tliair
vtth
uui
bteslc.
1IVUMBU
dit
I
-
.1
-J
.l
,
..
-
'
1
ennuis
miu
nicKiy
memories.
I'OWEIl
OF
MINI)
OVRlt
Mivn
Just
one
more
quotation
from
the
book
to
give
the
pith
of
the
paycnoiogual
researches
of
the
late
archbishop:
"We
must
in
our
thinking
get
rid
of
the
conception
that
space
ia
a
barrier
between
minds.
There
is
a
fundamental
union
of
all
souls
in
the
realm
of
tne
subconscious
world.
Whenever
we
like
we
can
cause
our
mind
energy
to
enetrate
the
subconscious
mind
of
another,
whether
he
be
thousands
of
miles
away
from
us
or
not.
He
may
not
be
conscious
that
he
Jut"
received
a
mental
influence
from
us
but
this
nental
energy
will,
nevertheless,
stir
within
him
an
auto-suggestion
of
a
similar
character
"
IM
111
Si'
.vs
,n
,htt
cap
rfj
BIAS,
'
mnmhs
I
AM
HOI,
IikIt
in
ow
MUSHROOM,
t
ntrr.l
1U.IHNG
scAl.ts
b
u"
kangaroo,
a
huMncu
HARt,
in
bwni
itund
Will
return
Rmfmrvr
rkt
trM
Mr
waub
tour
Milkin
1
ftnt
(uf.
Latest
Move
to
Outlaw
War
Luok.
ed
Upon
With
Favor
by
Writer
of
Article
(Manitoba
Free
Prees)
FXom
any
survev
of
world
aehieve-
tr.tnu
consideration
of
bow
the
world
stands
In
relation
to
the
cause
of
permanent
peace
cannot
be
excluded.
This
l
uueiuon
which
underlies
all
other
phase"
of
world
betterment,
atnee
all
advances
In
civilisation
and
every
pro-tram
for
the
amelioration
of
Human
Mi
depend
for
their
fruition
upon
the
con
tinuance
of
world
peace.
Title
Is
being
more
and
mire
understood
by
the
peoples
of
the
world,
however
difficult
it
may
be
for
their
political
and
military
leaden
to
tum
aside
from
the
traditional
principle
of
statecraft
that
w&r
is
the
ultimate
arbiter
for
which
provision
must
always
be
made.
There
are
manv
signs
that
there
la.
la
all
civilised
na-
.lens,
a
growing
apprehension
that
war
will
come
again
unless
the
general
en
levement
to
preserve
peace
to
which
.ill
the
nations
have
subscribed
receive
oine
additional
measure
nf
popular
re-
ntorcement.
With
this
goes
a
llvelv
appreciation
of
what
another
war
would
.nean.
i
would
undoubtedly
be
the
las
war
In
the
sen.
that
after
It
was
ver
there
would
be
nothing
left
to
JTEKN.TI().L
KKl.tTIONS
It
may,
therefore,
very
proDerir
be
asked
Whether
1937
has
made
anv
oan-
trlbutlon
to
the
cause
of
peace
sad
to
world
stability.
If
It
has
not,
or
It
there
has
been
a
worsening
of
Interna
tonal
relations,
other
achievement
however
hopeful
or
beneficial
In
them-
eives.
cannot
save
the
yeai
from
beins
regarded
as
a
a
failure.
Fortunately
the
answer
to
this
chal
lenge
is
that
1037
may
be
regarded,
not
withstanding
certain
incident,
as
the
most
encouraging
since
the
war
to
those
who
hope
and
work
for
the
cause
of
umvesaal
and
enduring
peace.
It
was
relatively
a
peaceful
year
There
svere
no
International
armed
clashee
calling
for
the
good
offices
or
the
Intervention
of
the
League
of
Ns
tions.
Civil
war,
like
those
which
are
now
distracting
China,
do
not
come
within
the
League's
scope.
Difficulties
In
Europe
which,
under
Dre-Laaeue
con
dltlone.
might
and
probably
would
have
led
to
war
have
been,
kept
within
bounds
and
conditions
estaollshed
which
make
their
ftna!
adjustment
poaaiUe
The
atate
of
non-Intercourse
between
Poland
and
Lithuania
which
has
existed
for
seven
years
was
brought
to
an
end
by
the
Council
of
the
League
at
its
late
meeting:
and
authority
was
vested
by
consent
in
League
officials
for
the
purpose
of
preventing
boundary
clanbe
which
marks
an
encouraging
extension
of
League
power.
liKXEVA
(
tl.L.rsK
The
collapse
of
the
Geneva
naval
disarmament
conference
was
not
without
Its
uses
In
revealing,
especially
in
Great
Britain,
divergencies
in
temper
between
the
civilian
and
the
official
mind.
Though
the
responsibility
for
the
faUure
was
only
partially
chargeable
to
their
Megatiou.
the
people
ot
Oreet
Britain,
m
place
of
backing
up
their
re
presents
tlree
m
the
tune-honored
way.
developed
a
highly
critical
attitude
to
wards
tne
admiralty
policies
to
wbleb
the
collapse
had
been
In
part
due
The
public
was
startled
by
the
revelation
that
the
naval
experts
of
the
two
great
snfiisn-epeeklng
nations
were
baaing
their
building
program
upon
the
theor
etlcal
possibility
ot
war
between
the
two
joantnea.
The
deadlock
at
Oeneva
u
explainable
upon
ad
other
view;
and
official
declarations
to
the
eontrmrv
have
had
no
effect
in
moderatlnt
ed.T
verse
rjubiic.
opinio.
Tne
resulting
die-
i
Lra
cecu
resigned
from
the
eminent,
giving
reasons,
has
had
an
unsjpuhaed
effect
In
strengthening
the
wiwuns
wnicn
uivsw
more
active
leadership
by
Great
Britain
In
the
world
peace
movement.
One
sign
of
this
Li
the
demand
that
Oreet
Drltala
put
heiteif
under
the
contmilsorv
lurtviir
tion
of
the
World
court
in
justiciable
nutters.
Formal
adhesion
to
this
demand
has
now
been
nude
by
the
League
of
Nations
Onion,
the
Liberal
party
and
the
Labor
party.
win
vmEamwmimvwraim
.Mt:itlC.
MILtiNT
In
the
United
States
there
was
no
corresponding
showing
of
popular
dls-spprovml
of
the
ungracious
course
which
the
Amortcsn
delesatea
Dunued
at
Ueneva,
though
critical
voices
were
not
lacking;
Irit
the
disclaiming
by
the
British
government
of
anv
intention
to
enter
into
competitive
building,
with
the
practical
confirmation
of
this
by
the
ctnceltatton
of
two
crjlaera.
has
been
so
favorably
received
that
there
Is
some
possibility
thst
American
publlo
opinion
will
block
the
big
navy
program
now
before
Congress.
The
most
fsvorable
development
of
the
year
In
the
United
States
was
the
movement,
to
which
Senator
Capper
Is
giving
lesder-hin
'a,
the
SMti,.u
nave
the
united
States
declare
that
in
the
event
of
war
It
will
have
no
dealings
of
any
kind
with
the
aggressor
nation
that
Is,
the
nation
which
rejects
arbitration
and
gees
to
war
This
policy
was
stronslv
recommended
by
the
World
Alliance
Por
International
Friendship
through
me
cnurrnen
at
its
great
convention
In
8l
I.ouls.
and
has
the
vUMnitu
um.
port
of
influential
American
Journals
and
publicists.
Adoption
of
the
Cnner
I
resolution
by
the
Senate
would,
In
el-
w
feet,
bring
the
United
States
into
co
operation
with
the
Lsaaue
for
the
en
forcement
of
peace
by
rendering
effec
tive
tne
weapon
of
the
economic
bo-
cott.
which
the
'League
wUl
oroeael
uever
employ
until
assured
of
American
sympathy.
Canada
waa
represented
br
Sesatc-
Daudurand
at
the
last
assembly
of
the
League,
which
is
regarded
as
the
mos
successful
gathering
of
the
kind
to
dote:
sad
he
also
represented
Canada
at
the
recent
council
meeting
where
the
menu
ot
wr
between
Poland
and
Llthuanlt
was
removed.
On
his
tourney
home
at
gave
etpresaion
la
New
York
to
tni.
considered
opinion:
"As
It
is
oonstttutet
today
the
League
ef
Nation
may
saw
the
world,
tt
would
save
the
work
without
a
doubt
H
the
United
Stat
Kilned
It.
Upon
the
United
State
n.
pie
rests
pat
forsaHakle
responsibility
i
Man
in
the
Moon
THIS,
Is
electiqjt
day,
so
let
us
enjo
.t.
TM.
candidate
won't.
THB
good
husband
closes
at
let
n.
ye
to
the
charms
of
other
woman.
.
rrs
too
late
to
tell
a
man
to
beware
of
blondes
when
he
hs
already
married
one.
DONT
go
to
law.
If
you
win
you
lose
and
if
you
lose
you're
loss.
Offlce
Boy
Pteaea.
adaa.
the
editm
presents
his
comptttMMa
and
Is
ex
tremely
obliged
to
you
for
letting
htm
tee
the
pictures,
but
unfortunately
his
space
la
so
limited
that
be
will
be
un
able
to
tk
advantage
of
your
kind
offer."
Artlat:
"Did
he
really
say
all
that"
.
Office
Boy:
Oh.
no.
miss.
What
ha
said
was,
"Tske
this
stuff
away,
Pimple,
it
makes
me
alckl"
IT
is
understood
thst
Pord
dealers
will
give
sway
a
volume
of
Pora
marls
with
every
i.ew
.
model
car
sold
this
year.
If
there
are
not
enough
volumes
to
go
round
they
will
tell
the
stories
to
satisfied
jtoaaors.
"THE
i"7':t
-e
b:tween
a
woman
b
Their
uth
are
of
a
tough-
(A
m
neu
which
makestlwmhokj
Jk
BJ
their
n
cutting
edge
um
,fl
MS
SIMNOS
CANADA
SAW
C.
LTD.
HVANCOUVKH.
ST
JOHM.
tOlj3
Has
But
One
Mission
in
Life
to
Qive
Pleasure
It
is
more
than
a
cigarette--it
is
an
adventure
in
contentment
and
smoking
happiness
The
world's
finest
and
best
in
tobaccos,
and
skillful
blending,
meet
in
happy
harmony,
in
Winchester
20
for
,
25'
r.d
a
glass."
said
Mr.
Hlgglns,
"la
that
glass
reflects
without
speaking,
and
wotaan
speaks
without
re
flee
tins.
.
Aad
the
aufereaoa
between
you
and
t
glees,"
said
Miss
Sharps,
"la
that
the
.ass
la
polished."
seCAUSZ
a
stenographer
Ip
in
the
uiploy
of
a
firm
la
not
any
proof
that
:s
worn
tor
them.
I
WBNT
down
town
And
I
east
my
rots
Por
the
candidate
Of
greatest
note
I
told
my
wife
And
she
atruek
me
cold.
How
could
I
have
been
So
terribly
bote?
IP
any
other
blighter
around
this
own
asks
me
bow
he
had
belter
vote,
e'd
better
Just
look
out
for
a
wallop,
m
no
physical
instructor.
A
PAT
man
la
all
right
aa
long
aa
s
puree
is
not
lean.
I
OAST
my
vote
And
I
hope
i
win.
If
I
loss
I'll
take
A
drink
of
gin
To
drown
ray
woes
am
gtve
ate
vim
.
TO
back
another
man
,
-
Mtosv
of
Mat.
.v
.
-
I
WAS
Just
wondering
what
would
apswn
if
it
were
really
u
rain
tlnce
Rupert.
A
son
was
boeA
at
i
oencnt!
HaeaMA
to
M
ttiygaat.
tsj
.
Vth
;
IKITEI.
AUHIV.M.S
in
LST'S
see.
what
groat
event
eotnee
sat.
I
think
It
Valentines
Day.
Ten
Years
Ago
in
Prince
Rupert
JAM'.UIY
1.
Itis
As
a
result
of
the
first
.nnual
ball
ast
night
of
the
Sons
-t
Canada
Society
the
Halifax
Seller
Pund
wui
beaeflt
to
the
extent
of
13a
The
local
St.
Andrew's
Society
ha
sleeted
offleers
as
follows:
preMosat.
a.
D.
Uaedonald;
tflae-preslOsnt.
J.
o.
Steen;
second
teat-president.
W
H
Wilson
Murray:
secretary
treasurer,
c.
W.
West
wood
Oauld:
warden.
A.
claw.
perton.
Prlnre
Itupert
E.
J.
AlUlre,
C.
r
Wlllson
J.
A
One
and
C.
H.
Oordnn.
Vancouver
T
to
Shaekleton.
Oak:
I.
P.
Chnoman.
Mm.
.
ci.
a.
Koiers.
cltv:
A.
K
enough.
E.-nltheta
Savoy
W
M
Johnson.
Queen
r)Mrmtte
Alrsy.
Vancouver.
"Mildest
Blended
Cigarette
on
the
Market".
A
"Poker
Hand"
in
Every
Pack
age
WHY
NOT
PLANT
OUR
S
few
Trees
This
Spring
We
have
a
surplus
of
very
fnne
two
and
three
year
l'l
Apple
Trees,
which
we
are
differing
for
Spring
drlipry
a
special
price,
while
they
last.
Splendid
well
grown,
w
I
rooted
trees
that
will
please
you.
Trees
that
will
har
fruit
ii
two
or
three
yeara.
WHITE
US
QUICKLY
IJEFOHE
THE
OITOKTLNITY
IS
CI
ONE
We
also
grow
a
full
line
of
Nurwery
stock.
Catalogue
atn.i
price
list
will
be
sent
you
on
application.
All
orders
will
t-carefully
packed,
and
shipment
guaranteed
to
arrire
in
prim'
condition
at
the
proper
time
for
planting.
We
have
room
for
a
reliable,
energetic
Salegman
to
whom
liberal
terms
will
be
offered.
Spare
time
or
full
time.
Tk
B.C.
Nurseries
Co.
Limited
2608
(iranville
Street,
VANCOUVER
II.C
ALE
Continues
Till
further
notice
and
you
can't
nfford
to
loe
the
Special
irarKuina
we
nnve
to
orier
,
Besides
those
already
advertised,
we
have
the
following
at
greatly
reduced
prices:
Ladles'
House
Slippers,
to
clear
at
on
Hoys'
Rubber
Roots,
sixes
1
to
5,
to
clear
at
n
i'75
Youths'
Rubber
Roots,
sizes
11
to
13,
to
clear
it".'."."
sil'.T.I
Men
s
Felt
8lipterB.
to
er
at
-r.t-v,
Men
s
K-lt
Slippers,
to
clear
at
.
.
.
aC5rIw
Men's
Knw
Rubber
Boots,
good
quality,
to
clear
at
...
.
1.1)5
K
skeins
Shetland
Floss
for
IT?..
XVtiQ
Children's
Sleepers,
for
sale
at
til
00
White
Flannelette,
on
sale
at
C
yards
for
......
'
'oo
"
"
Kitchen
Towelling,
on
sale
at
7
yards
for
...
.
V
$1
r
(0
Pillow
Tubing,
to
clear
at
per
yard
...
JABOUR
BROS.,
LTD.
Phono
015
3rd
Avenue
und
r'h
Street