PAGE 1113151 rut-t cigiyzlxvrrizroww GUARDIAN f‘ I a a ~harl°itet°wll . The Central Guardian | Lack of sincerity War plea is made Inter - American NEW SUCCESSION l "This column la reserved for news of I ' d l-f B u s B‘ h %gg'ii—i=w ': __ c .r ww,_,,;eaeait ,__;u_,,,b,°,,m,“,,- n mo ern | e y . . is op Export control r.,fi,,,g:...mfi.a,,...., ma... v.5 WOLFVILLE. n. s., May ze- ' . ' _ ic e l"! '1' i ‘mum é°l€£.:3§§i.'f3 Euler d?“ he’. ' of W" ""1" m’ Luglinaiir 1?:"~“§°Ia'*'°'i§§.” ‘i? prizes today at the closing exert COOKS m, phmoqraulu_ S-ILU. Alumni Prize Essay by F. P. S... LOUIS. M“ __ A ‘ ondtnrctanmag o e re - rises of Acadia university. lle took ° - AWWW" 44 ‘>1 Mmil- P-E-l- for action by christian c ri- m%le hnrih“. skid he did not lsww what Maj. Cockoram wanted done

C81 and 1W leaders who believe

CONFEDERATION LIFE lNSUR- I dNCE.

the Ralph M. I-funt oratoricull The world ma u award and the 1am essay prize. m“ wen know is ma‘: gagéagi eiggg i it: Agave? tilrligegzrgtlieonmintkt-hedwar Bmgflilfwlggikfg Whiz}; ‘but he hoped itthwotéld nfinbcgong i‘? i | ' . ,, 1- . e ar en o. o" a l u:";:.i:ars.ud:=. so. v v" "W" "l lr.“""i‘“““€‘° “l m" "b" im-r- W-‘i- iambic n» s» ~ In Mernorlarn glcat: glitches $7.95 lat Tantonb‘ at war and each of the remaining I Prctggantfnriylpisco Hobsglirur-en“ “i: plaenneld coxrlltrlioelploglacfi exports a" Mnoetllgeutl the tpaciorutiem moo” C SS I . - - - -' l . s 463 5 26 m‘ luncheon of of war materials as economic da- “£21214 ‘T; c" m, a

nil-ions is makinr rapid pfePoia-lspeakinfi la a se tion for entrance lnto the conflict- l the Board of Christian Education if any cause sufficiently greagattended by more than 200. Blah should arise. Many of the smallel-J-Iobson explained he spoke per- natlons have alrmdy gone down to Sonallv and refrained from men- defeat at the hands of brutal and l l-iohinz the ht for lh-eedorn Oom-

to recou- clle the two con tlona but than could not be a situation a member Parliament could tranagless the rules love the conduct oi officers.

fence aga'pat Nari threats to vne and security of til; western

FUNERA Till ‘ _.

L h MORNING phen- Q1- ed

The funeral of the late Mrs. Stanis- laus McWade will take place from

her late residence. 367 Kent Street, Intcr4merlcan 1198051150!!!

I ._i_— _' nnss CliRisTY MACKENZIE u rmdy under way, it was learn

The death occurred at Garfield

this morning at 8.45 to St. Dun- . on May 3rd of Miss Christy Mac- Snmxs Basmca thence w H" c] relentless despots; others are on Ilgttec. 0i whch he is national authoritatively, are designed to a- Maj. Cockeram brought up the lqenzc uB_l.h_e ogc of "l1 vearsBorn ¢fln..;e,y_ r the brink of destruction, '11 a peo- c filrmarékh H h (izieva continental solidarity in the subject as a. question of privilege lll vrrllcvflcla- sire llvcd i-he early: |ples of the European world are l U e i“ “hi! 15°P1n1°n Cmi-B- words of President Roosevelt ‘u. and after Col. Balaton had replied

“n5 rue w 1' e“ ma‘ °"“‘°" m" inst the common danger" by hav- and received an ovation from the

faced with all sorts oi sorrow and hardship. They suffer contlnuallly| from cold, hunger, and fear of in- stant death, and they cannot even

FOX RANCHERS! Let us help you with your feed problems. We have 15 years of practical experience and dozens of Experiments to back up our information. Write for our call their wills their own. Feeding the Fox,|

members. Speaker Glen ruled there could be no further discussion, al- Maj. Oockeram was s feet. rec

urt of her life there. later gcillgi o the Unlted States where she re- mauled until four years ago. De-. ceased. who had been 1n ill health for some tme was tenderly cared‘

take a middle course o! merely ad- vocating material aid for Britain. |but must either adopt a strictly pacifist attitude of not opposln with force or the intervent onlat

each American nation impose export control systems. em Such systems would:- 1. Conserve all strategic raw ma-

terials and manufactured products “rnvght P

1 tr u. m m 3i rr t

fe le m. d a 1|

_{r>_i Gillan-hawk;

‘<2’ ?"r‘l“'s‘.““°”' J°5°"“ s"““} fiilrfiwkif‘ ‘rmr r t. °°“°°"“"“.Z“l.‘ ‘m. “hi”. °’ G“ bcsltion , e£r‘."i‘l‘r‘a‘i‘a°ta°‘li‘e“°€vecra 31' 13f 1F WGS Hi0 \OUllg€‘SD O "' H l e W10 €_ Y€RXK n rnu- D113 may % lInSBf W ii Clln DB 1- - , f3 uhied for 4 ' _ Q , a large family and lmvag- to Stu‘- I tonal Fox Anlltlal Foods. Ltd .‘ the reason for this confusion. Why Icanwrflifiefif §§.‘§°‘Z,Y{f}§{,‘h°‘,‘,'.y 3:13 phqere (and aid to Briglriliieb: time12- lmk “m °°1-R'“1"°°,°“ m‘ Wm“ vlve. en.- sster. Ms. Golding, val- $\1i'l\ih@1‘$i¢‘-9.P.E. I. L—57l is naton making war on nation? Blshgp 30b5,,“ “yd awhu, '1 1n; restrictions on export of war 5"'““~°“- ~ lcyfield. —,_'_', twhl’ "B men behi- oh d9$ii0Y1h8 deeply respect the views of pacifist supp“ to areas outside this con- Mg.‘ cockemm ‘Md u“ two The funeral service was held‘ 151-51“) M"! "BAD-M"- J- lives and property? There must be I cannot take that. wa. To ‘eke tinent. q“°"“4°“' m“ m‘ “m” mm‘ from vaneyneld Unyted Church on F. MacLeod or this city received an answen yes me worm 15 mu o; such a 905mm, would m mm, a “only,” rbexport o‘ vim which he believed Col. Balaton ob- Sunday afternoon May 4th. Rev. A. ‘he W‘ news. Yesmdlly °1 “if answers Our Papers are filled W111i me an allv of Hitler and help him materials and goods (except to~ 3°?!“ t“ “w” .d “m 9i he‘ mm”- Mm Annie R ll-Bm. and we see brilliant men to succeed l.n his evil designs. |other American nations) which TALL TAnGETs ' Nags: tgeflpkugéexguigeec {Qfigt

J. Ebbult conducted the services at and grzlvosde. Pall-‘ llfessrs John Sample,

Mac-

J.

the church bearers we e; Norman Nicholson. John R. Kenzie. William Ross. John Shaw and D.J. MacPherson.

Loading Ramps

_(C0_ntlruled

s "oral fyef. bent-con the end of the f'il“.‘f) and til-e (luck of the boat. At

nlcdum or h gh tide rile situation

w uld be undesirable also as the and of the ramp is about l’l inches thick leaving quite a “bump" for (airs to go over. On tcp of this the iyncr end of the ramp presented after difflculfca I: appears

1i higher than the road leading up to ‘t. Trucks going up would be rhlgcd to crawl up this incline nu‘ '30)} descend the sloping ramp tn e brat. Hstyrvcr. to do so the

nod ivouid in all lrkciihcod have block. This would leave sflcntioti on the centre of the block

311'. R. E. Mutch. President cf the Nrvihilmberland Ferries. Ltd.. said

p. . form on time boat tocnporalily to cjnhle cars to get on at medium or hxcfl tide. A low truck might be al- rcht also but the larger trucks would have no chance till the pro- pct‘ adilrtments are made.

W; H. E. Miller, Elnglneer for the Frderal Department of Public Works. told Mr. Mutch that he would endeavor to have a scow go to Wood Islands this morning with a p118 driver to do some work a,- mund the loading ramp. l! this is stlccrssful it is possible that cars cox-id be loaded by Friday but it u-rluld be necessary to have further ndiustments before ‘he regular scixc-duie svould go into effect.

After visiting Wocd Islands. the craft crossed the Northumberland Sn-oitand called at the other ter- m nal at Cnrlbco. She was there several hours awaiting the Arrival of a Government Engineer from Halifax but he did not arrive and the boat returned to Charlottetown sf. a late hour last night. However. tne Cariboo side does not present much difficulty and would not take so long to be adjusted.

Aboard the ferry em the trip yeg- feroiny were several officials of the Nvrthumberland Ferries, Ltd" and other visitors.

The regular schedule of the ferry calls for three return trips each dnv of the week and also on Sun- day. she will leave wood Islands gt 8 a.m.. 1i am. and 8 pm. and car. lboo on return at 10 3.111., 2 pm, and 6 pm. each day. m July Angus; am! September there will be extra trips on Friday. Saturday and suudav whcnt the bmt will leave p.15 aide It 7 um. and on return front the other side at 9 p.m,

Preparing for Mass production

orrlvlagc l)

‘at the Acadia University graduation Summerside:

this morning that it might bel so“ you. hie to build s‘me type of plat-l Shlp, and our mes have been great, r

d Stewart at the Beverley Hospital. Beverley, Mass. The remains will

coming forth every day with ex- planations of the problems con-

arrive in Charlottetown on Friday fronting the worm Many 0g mesa

evening. Funeral takes place Sat-

urday from Trinity United Church is‘ to my

at 2:30 pin. interment Lower

Montague Cemetery.

SLTFESSPIH. ISLAND STUD- ENTS — Prince Eduard Island slu- dents who received their diplonlrs

exercises held in Wollvllle, N. yesterday include: Allison Sumlnerslde;

Sulnlllersitlc,

RESOLUTION PRESENTED T0 YORK QIIXIS'I'ER—TIIG follow- ing resolution was pLesented to the Rev. J.A. Nicholson of YOJK

it is - . - r hflched U a concrete mack wmchlUnlted Clhllge, ill the presence 0f

o. large congregation: "We. the

imembers, adherents and friends of

Central United Church (York Charge) gathered he.e today in th‘s service. have learned that our

minister, Elev. JA. Nicholson. has

"ins ivollfd have ‘r. cralvl over.‘ been X, e - r __ __ g f pploncllcli by tuo p. union» l‘ of c mel Lack in their pat‘: l wngregalpnk.

in our province. In

‘My. un-zercarriqge caught on thel t-élgulgope that Rev. Mr; Nicholson, them‘ Through the past four years thcl-

become thei. nlln sLer.

we have been living and lebsrinf.’

together, we have enjoyed more.

Ml‘. Nichol-

than we can express. fellow-

fricnziship and

ly refreshed by the communion we have had together. also bv your eloquent addresses. which we halve been enjoying each Sabbath. They have assured us of the presence of

in praise earnest hope that you, Rev. Mr. Nicholson, will continue as our nfnistel‘ and we, in Central Church. will pledge our and devotion in the days that lie before.” This resolution was pre- sented bv Ml‘. was cal-lied by standing vote of the whole con-

gregation by and also carried llnnnmously. The minister‘ announced that in view of the strong desues of the York

the Charge. Personals

Constable A. J. Lund oi the City Police Force is at present confined to his home due to illness. '

Mr. Wesley MacKenzie well known chef of Fortune has accept- ed a position with the R.C.A.F. and ls stationed somewhere in the Maritimes.

Lieut. Frank J. Story. R..C.CB_. left by plane Monday for the mainland after spending the week end with his wife and son Ronald.

Miss Bessie Delaney of Albany. is spending a few days with Miss Pearl MacKenzie in Bay Fortune

Pie. G. W. feoPage of the Prince Edward Island Highlanders. Black watch and Mrs, LePage (nee Elsie Dixon). Halifax, spent a few days with their parents Mr. and Mrs. G. R. LePage. Rusticoville and Mr. and Mrs. R_ W. Dixon, East Baltic.

wearrraerdfiri. 2a _<..e._l quintuplets attend

The mass production of armaments is about ready to roll, the office of production management report- ed today in a rcvglv of the first year of the United states’ intensive defence effort.

The preliminary work of design- ing plants and tools largely is out of the way. officials sol-l, and the ntrxt 1C0 rlilys should sec weapons coming from assembly lines in ever- lncreasing numbers,

Officials gavethis outline of the present production situation;-

Airplanes: May output expected to be four times that of a year ago. Actual production fol" April was 1.376 militarv aircraft.

Mass celebrated by Bishop llelligan.

CALLANDER. Ont. May (C?) -'I‘llc Dionne bounded out of bed today, eager to begin the celebration of their seventh birthday, but tits day started with a deeper note for the five little girls as they attendm pontificol high mass.

Bishop Loo Nelilgen of Pembroke celebrated the mass. The childfift

28

the Lord. as we united our llenrlsr and prayer. It is our]

continued loyalwi them. They are nfrald of belnv cal‘-

. ed different, afraid of public opin- Emest From... and _ ion. Nobody can tru‘l'fully say that m. unarfmousr, people like this mad way of liv- l, ing, that they would not rather ilve

r ation. A similar resolution was" 515g presented by the york can- y they do not possess the back Lester Kcizer ;

Charge that he would remain with.

Qulntuplets '

are good; many are silly; but there mind, one cause which stands out in importance. It is the lack of Slflfletrty in modem lite. This is a subject that his been little discussed, and to which al- most no attention has been pnld. I think that it should be given more thought and that somell ing

5., - Wolfe Fwbesl snould also be done in the way of

MacDonald, Lawrence T 0 o m n s, Cllurlottctmvll; Katherine Bngnnll,’ Chariottctmvll and Ruby MacNclll,

bringing it before the eyes of the public.

There is. of course. u certain lack of sincerity in every ficlcl. and space will not permit me to discuss it in any great detail; but I shall deal briefly with it in connection with the most important fields of so- ciety; family 1ife_ religion, poltlcs. and social life in general.

In this age of progress-I think that is the popular term—-iamily life has been definitely on the de- cline. Speed and the mad race for pleasure have taken away from man any conception of the real purpose of ltls existence; namely, to work out his salgt on by doing Gods will on earth. Each member of the family is now content to follow his own destrps without any i110ll311t of the others. Father has his club, Mother has llcr bridge parties, and the children have pl!‘- tics away from the guidance of tlose tvilCse duly it is to direct them. There seems to be a lnck of that mutual love and content- ment which was ohanlcteristc of our home life a generation ago. and there are very few homes today modelled Flier the little Home of Nazareth.

You may ask why should this be. and the answer I give is that there is a. lack of sincerity. Men may --'.lil have Christian principles cancer-l- ing family life but few practise

simply and within their means. but bone to defend their principles. and are not sincere. Why are these Christ- ian DFDClpIES being neglected in family life? Because the modem way of life is easier to follow and the serious course of dOlIig ones duty to his family or neighbour ls not considered modern. People mils‘. follow the crowd and, if everybody else is going down hill. they ‘nus! follow. even at the expense of luv lng their self-respect.

Even religion ‘s now affected t)’ lack of sincerity. A man used to have his convictions and stick by them; now he is afraid to take a firm stand on what he professes. He will ti’? 91/61‘? means within his power to mould hi: religion to sllit the environment "n which he finds himself. There are some churcnes, too. which bow to the whims of their congregations. If their pen- Dle do not like to be reminded of a certain sin, (Irat sin is just not mentioned. If a doctrine is not agreeable to some of the richer supporters of a particular church, then that doctrine has to be dis-

en-Bed with. And so we have re- itlioha changed tn suit the pessulrls 0f some and the pocket-books of 0m?"- Mflnl’ make use of l‘f‘li".‘.Oi‘l for material gain altd attend chairs); as they do a union or society 31999,- ing. Yet all pretend to have re- ligion at heart.

Lack of sincerity covers 5 wider- iefriiofy in modern pollltlcs than 1t 5°95 ih any other field and is. as a result, the cause of more widespread evil. more m; today only two main forms of govern- ment lIl the world; democrapy and difii-BWF-ihifi- ’I‘l'le dictators are, as B-hyohe can see, anything but sin- cere. They are not motlvatgd by ‘my love of country or of subjects, but. by a selfish greed for power. They attain their ends by ever-y means of tricke known to mm, and their word only something to be broken when their goal has been gained.

In our democracies we are a. bit more fortunate and hnve ffipfcsggn- tatlon in the government. But how

See “Shortest Way to Peace" I

"intensely as I hate war I am forced to conclude the interven- tionist position is the shortest and probably the only way to a Chris-

,tian oeaceand way of life for a tvery long time to c

ome."

l-le said clerical and lav leaders must woken the vast number o people who are doing a Rip Van Winkle act bv making them aware- there is no way to run away from the danger. Urglng that great sec- rifice must be made bv all Amel- lcans to share in the suffering of the world. he said. "There is zreat danger of dire llypocracy in the United States because we are doirg so little for the sufferers of the wcrld."_ He mentioned particularly the Chinese.

Two alternative positions which Christians cannot take. he said. were isolation to escape danger. be- cause that is a “denial of the broth- erhood of man." and material aid only. because that is the "craven position of one who hires some one to fight for him so as not to risk his own skin."

Bishop Robson's statement took on significance because the general assembly is not expected to take allv stand on the international situ- atioll. but to confine itself to ap- proving full cooperation with infer- church and government agencies to improve czndltions in and near training centers.

__ (Continued from page l) pay the interest in other than Canadian currency.

Ml‘. Hepburn originally protest- ed that because the tax is not applicable to Federal bonds it dis- criminates against provinces in the securities market. Mr. King's re- ply yesterday stated that he was confident the tax would not ad- versely affect Canadian credit in the United states.

Mr. l-Iepburms telegram to the Prime Minister tonight concluded with the statement:

"You are hereby notified that the Government of Ontario takes‘ the stand that your attempt to: impose a tax on interest on On-| tario bonds under section 9 B ofl

the Income War Tax Act is with- l out legal authority and it will be l

resisted by every lawful means available to the province of On- tario.

"Furthermore we will consult and cooperate with American and other bondholders affected measures to be taken and machin- ery to be set up to insure payment in full to them of interest in ful- fi'ment of the province's contrac- tual obligations. We lntendto do everything possible to prevent this unjust discrimination and maintain provincial credit and goodwill southof thgbolfder."

o f!

Man's neighbour has. it seems, be-

come almost his enemy, at least,

when he is not about. People seam to have forgotten Christ's words. “As long as you did it to one oi these My least brethren. you did it to Me". Matt. XXV., 40. Men are

waver at each others throats. ever |rcady to

do ench other harm. and ever willing to succeed at the ex- pense of someone else. All course, is carried on in an under- hancl way. and people can appear very pleasant to their so-czlled friends whom they are trying to stab ln the back. Society lzas HOW become a continuance of the "Spi-

l oer and the Fly" drama.

Then we have the many or anl- zations that have been iorme for public welfare. We see people de- dicating, or pretending to ded’cate. their lives in societies dealing with such work as the welfare l) the youth and the poor and the sick. the care of stray cats and tings, the prevention of cruelty to dumb alli- mela, and prohibition of the use c!‘ alcoholic beverages; and we know wet those some people care not one iota for anything except their own pockets and the glory and publ‘clty they can glean from this wkorit.

a r

zto ration civil

é i ers and airplane bombers. American Ipatrol ships now combing the At- llanlfc are endeavoring to ascertain

this. of i

have been imported from another.

count-I'll. in order to plug any leaks through which Germany. Italy, or axis-dominated countries might ob- ta‘n supplies.

Al. least seven South and cen- tml American republics already have adop‘ed export control systems 0! VRYl/‘hl rlevrees. and negotiations

f inspired by ‘In; United States are

in progress among the other re- prvblics.

Brazil. Colombia and Cubs, lt was said. have set up control svs- tems reouulng licences for the shipment of munitions and straw:- g'c raw materials.

Argentina requires licences iur the export of minerals, and Chile. Guatemala and El Salvador con- trol exnort of war materials need- cd by the American nations.