w» 1. ;...__»l . = -,-

"APRIL 14. 1941

r-'-"—'unlmmact l [CENTRAL oulnolllll Pmm MW W m

g 1i” m... ... a... .. ... s...

§"l'...2i"L'I2..l'.. ififiééiei? Iifimfi‘. Th?” tefi‘ 35.7.11‘ will die of

‘ M"! "1"!" ml? be lmmd l“Af!trmatlo\'u o1 the Christian

T1 Kill PULPIT l

"' ll" "m" a "H! Ilflctlr PII- Faith" we tookns the ‘ first subject ‘M’ l“ mun“- "We Believe in God, the Father".l

He said in part: ln the world out- eides us He leaves His structure. and ‘sometimes we almost sin-prise l-Iim as Hie writes. In things mall. suchl lzls tile seventeen thousand tubes of Fitted .1hc compound lens of a. bulterflys eye we see handiwork beyond the [wildest boast of man; and in things ‘large. galaxies of sums so large ae lto basqu- thr mind. set in space so! ___.. moo more mrncnse that the suns‘ Y. M. C. A. Fillet-Phalanx Don-info like rare specks floating in a: cert 'I‘l1u.l'5(la.v. April 11th, l-leertelnllifll; we see 01a majesty that nus us' Memorial gal], Tmgeu on "1, wt hold .'ead. There are zllzol at Old Spain and Mayfair. l tltlitnks: mrxr eyeatra the _ a are pm se m y, our 313T“, Bu) Lugs h, putfllninds and the laws of nature fit colors. Parchment Shades andlmu" °l°5°lY lllllll the ‘@355 and Aulclngtic 1mm M Brown Eleclflcdmusilg] of bu. song. There is incogn- llfl-‘M c eouly. Yes. nature as magBrlGliT nan-A slight fire stllfldcil-illnovetgmtsh and mmsly .' yesterday momln at Downs?“ <1 ""101? 51 l 9M W6 I10! fsurniture store, Logwer Queenllflflwe- But w? ll-nflfifatl-fld “n11!- treet, hall the City firemen out. son's exclamntcn as he gazed at a They succeeded in extingulshinif “lmwn slmsetJwhat an lmaa- the blaze before more than slightji-rratiown God has!" There is a better damage had been done’ latory. A professor of New ‘fiesta- -- merit Greek. not a pedant but not IKAMAN VISITS HOME-Mable poet. a practical man. watched Qnnt Iceman Teri Malone, Wllllnrtfihqmq- lights beating in d

CEABWILL tor Photograph;

JIMMIEB TAXI. Phone 5B.

HOWARD McINNI? Footwear at 175 Queen Street.

1'03 BETTER. TAXI SERVICE ol-lf Stead Bros. Phone 1214.

ll, .1. uaooll

OPTOMETBIBT fitting and Sélaplying Glasses

Montague. P. ll. L office flour! I0 to l3 A. M 2 to 5 P. M.

nelidaye etc. by appointment

Office Connected With Drill Store

REBEC ‘N’ RETURNS HERE

A1‘ POPULAR COMMAND in the Far East has left on FElUYlLbLuv l7llli0lls. and cried out: “I be-

lo Haitian this lrlorlung after hav- licvc in angels!" Y ., I have heard lng spent a short time at his honlulqhn gcflgnljljr- “comm o; [he in the City, visiting his parents. durum bcrefllg, bu. l; is m, com- MIX and Mri- Jvfiellll Millfme. 139 plete account: violin music is not Dorchcslel‘ Si» ,fully explained when a man says. "* }"It is the scrapulsrnf horsehair on

PHALANX CilAPTlilt 'I‘0 sl-llvlrcatgulp 1,, me “and “bow “s _ DELEG/‘Vfl-I --~'l‘llc Phalanx Qhap- H35 Signann-a ler of the local YMCA. will send _,_________ _ a delegate to tho National YMCA.

nliipplllg myeivrv and a haunting utality of suspense are the out- standing qualities of David 0. Seiz- ucks produfrllon 0f "Rebecca." trin- nor of both the Academy Award and -!lc National Critics‘ Poll. and new win-k for a popular rclurn r-njnwgc- uxclvl at the Prince Edward 'i‘llcalre under t-he sponsorship of the Y's

Men's Club. Youth Conference at Lake Directed by Alfred l-iitchcooknCouchlching. Ontario. June 2sm-- July 6th, Two hundred young men

universally recomlizcd as a masteri at melodramatic thrillers. "Reb- and women from \'.M.C.A. groups‘ lacross Cairada will participate in; n

won" was produced Wllll Joan the Conference, the theme of which Goal Allotments

Fontalne and Laurence Oliver in c0‘ is "Citizenship Education and

star-ring roles. The stellar-quality yupporting cast includes Judith Training." Among the outstanding Andcrson. (390188 5flflflef5. Nlilehspealters and leaders of the Conr Rrucc. C. Aubrey Smith, fleginaldlfcrcncc are Prof. William Line. 0. ilellnl’. Gladys CQODPP- Floffmfe B.E., University of 'l‘oron-t0; Prof halos and Lco G. Carroll. gCl-I. f-fandrl". Univcrsity of ‘Foren- "ltobecca" is based on the novel to; Mr. B. Riljniilll of thc Y.M.C.A. by Daphne du lliallfler. One 01 ll"? l National Council of India; Mr. rlmst Msteellerl of the ofistilvlurrsy c. Hoes of the Y.M.C.A. decade. 'National Council of Canada. Among the colorful and unusual settings asscmblcd for the Sclznickl

MOSCOW. April 13 lAPl—-An authoritative informant disclosed l today that behlnd-thc-stciles nego- tiations had resulted in an agree- ment with France on German coal ‘nllntnlcnts. thus rcmovillr: one n-f ltlle vhicf Slllilllllldlf! ltlucks at the

FAST ENTERTAINEI) - Oll

pvoduction were those of quaint \‘\¢'pd,l](>fdfl_\' cvcning April 9. the lrml . ,1 __ _ I _ l°°“““ “f?” "l" ‘"""'““" “ "°“'*""°'"1' M “W "l l?" ‘hm’: hi.“ JZI-lillifefil"trill"... n. rim wmll"! "m" “ml the mm‘ .M0fll‘lBi' Play "Bllwk 5°14" we“ ‘ministers nrcparerl tn take up io- hmm’ "m"; u“ ‘mauled bay on ‘he ‘nlerlalnfll bl m” sl‘ Charles morrow the American proposal for

coMt 04' ¢<>Y1Wlll~ Blllldlllg M ll“ Auxiliary at an enjoyable banquet Manderlcli em"! W“ W“ °l m“ at the Queen Hotel. Mrs. .l..l foo-fl» fi-lllblllmll" Jill“ ‘l! ll“ film-l" lDuffy. urcsirlrvlt of the Auxiliary "wood scamn. Mid Tefilllrefl l‘ "‘1“““,presiderl_ R/‘EIHHTKS were madc biv‘ 1 "m? °l “mkefi- lRe '. Kenneth Mnchiillan. Auxiliafiy EV“? dew“ M 3mm“ cowmryflilllplain. Mrs W.J. Maolntyrc. i

a 40-year four-power pact against Germany. Most (telesales agree-d lhrlt this rcprcsclltcd d climax in the Mirscnw nlectillg.

Early in the PF/HIGYPHVE Filreigll Minister “Bldault. declared that

lilo lh "RBbEMy ‘rum ‘he Tlldm‘ Honomfl/ “resident. Ml". J". Austin ma" .0‘! ll“? d” wmlvrs" dnwn M ‘i‘r.llnol' ca well as luzlny members

the rural ale mugs. was nladc auth- entie by indefatigable clheolflllif flYKl re-chooklng. A detailed act of PN- "tlree was taken o! the cnllw Colm- melde in the Cornwall district l0 help the producer. Majol- W. A. Eagle)“ l (“p egpgfl, 0n British his- m-v 51ml country life. acted all tech- al adviser lo selznick and to the . zit-born director of the Plclllfl-

Cheques flashed Reach llew lllgh

of the cast. A feature n! the even- ing was the presentation by Mr Tltlillol" and the cast lo the loung- est membc; of "Black Gold" - llvfaster Leith Sweeney. the YWHE- est artist responded flttlngly. A -si.ng.song end entertainment was enjoyed by all present.

ACADEMY DANCE — The an- nual spring dance of the Students’ Council of the Summersicie Acad- emy “as held lei the suditorluun on Pride-y night and was a most suc- c¢55fu1 and rnloynble social event. Music was supplied by the Blue Notes orchestra and lunch WM served. Mr. Allison McDonald PK- forlned very (apably a: mentor of

France was" not ‘willing to agree on economic unity of Germany until she wlls assured m’ sufficient coal, l Foreign Secretary Bevin deplor- lncl Blrlaulvs position. hut with the ‘United States acting as mediator an agreemant was reached which ‘was satisfactory to theWhree west- ern powers. tlhc informant said. Cc-sl deliveries to France will bc on a sliding scale. depending upon Germs-n production, with the lFrench assured of certain amounts tin all even-ts, the informant added. The informant said the agree- ment envisages France receiving

the Sear. on the assumption that

this region will be integrated 200-‘

nonvically with France. The Eueeiam have not aired ‘.0 the economic merger. and i! they

ceremonies and the prine winning

couples .10;- lhg spot dances were continue to withhold consent n

new agreement of the western powers will be necessary. It was understood. however, that the new arrangements would be more of a technical and legal nature. would lnot involve new principles. ' and would be achieved without diffi- cultv.

On Lhc proposal fnr four-powcr

(fly '11» Canadian new

glggAlwfilleActllliilflnlis Iénctliluilimlss Eltttno: McQuaid and Mr CR l

_ . . .31, f Knsngtoal Gama“ “so m a M“ nlammulnlulonl Mollrisonccnrd Mr. i during 1BL6._ the Dominizllnt da‘ Je Hum Following the supp“. "l: °l lslwmlllfoggfi°gll§m°,,.§g,wsltz. the following very plculnfi '1 e m“ ° ‘ ‘ ' . l ~ cal-fed ut: Vocal 5953900999 g“°“l°l' llm“ all‘ PM‘ lggllwgffilglllllflalhy" by Nilgs. Clarence “M” high‘ reamed m m“ " ‘Menorr- Pit-no Solo, "End Hungar- ‘rmw or W; mm cichmmnelcllal. nliawodo» by in. Joewh l‘ t .11 t Gem m‘ [he U“ v r el" ' ' .. .. rea y ngal s 1 .' ' gegrdledliaenzhgqfl“ nabbed Perry. Vocal solo. Dreanrl’ ‘and tap m“ slates already h“ m. ‘uppon during 1m British oolumblaldm“ WdMg“ fgffglheifilwrs lo! Britain ma France. Failure to . ' . all‘? -l' ’ - r round iln to- ‘m'“"'d me “lvtatest percenmge mirlard Peters dialogue by ven- ‘each m“ lommnn g _ d“ nqvanq, at; 21.5 per cent. Wllllleltru _ _ ' ml l d ms m0rr0\V'5 discussion was leaar ~ ~ - mum Bllm u)“ y an, . "t ‘n to doom the conference ‘l?’ "‘°"°“"° l.“ ml “ll-anrlll$er:;go‘ass1starit ~-l<orrnl' Ldwam" "F" (lltljrllllrn without any ma!" "mces w“ 3'2 p“ l“ ‘ fludlwlllln‘ w“ "fly “uranium nxreements. barriflB the personal than lM,000.000. “mm deom-eled for the occasion. This llntmlmum of Pm“ “ml-m. mm“! cashed by B“ 1945 “Wk W" l“ charge Mawnmhtee Stalin. which appears unlikely. am- in 194l- Wlllh "m5 l" Composed d: Allan slewart. Jack l tn brackets: Maritimea. 81.60% Macnrmne. and Lam-la $019; m go mmudh wllhum “My dgs.

| llhg bulk. u not. all of the coal in

olaooo <ol.5o3.591.0°°l¢ Qlmlm- _______----- laughed, Besides. there is expected 520.749.330.000 tsls-Wfifll-Wlllim‘; Mr William A. Ailey. Railway m, be a good dcal 0d talk on the bill iarlo. 9905911955900 l$3‘l5"3'3m" MalpCle-rk. is lf-Slinfl Qilnllilllllbll’ re-aligrling boundaried of federal 000): Prairie Provinces. $l7vl'%".5flfl‘ hi5 recent opefflllvn l" ‘he constituencies to provide for in- 690.000 lFll-WilM-oool? Brill“ P E island Hospital. creasing the number of seats in the (1n1u,mbla_ 55.367.594.000 l$4.4l5-- _____._e___.__- commons from 245 i0 255.

354,999», Other items that. will attract dis-

cussion are the report of the ccm- lnittcc on raclio broaocaatina. u bill “mending: the Old Age PeMIOHS Act. a bill providing for veterans

lllouse 0i Commons ll"°""'°"°‘ “m sill.

l satellite states.

- By “Amy: “.913 In addition there are a lame OTTAWA. April 13 —( l-TIII

_ lumber of private membiel-‘s kbiils . ‘» ~ ‘ hich It eun we some ~l m Marne More :3 » :":*..'.:l‘:.‘";;l.r:.l.. “ ‘(Am-The Unned Natmm lodnyl Cnmm-“e m’ sullen whlch gpeglélkl There has btan some talk in lin- called a allevhll sessloruof the Jam-W and still ahead lice‘: e omcm 01mm m“ ‘he “mo” General Assembly rm- Anrllb2R to of the “York ol Ill‘?! leggltnlggrsprltgl would adjourn from ‘he cud o‘ m“ “p H“ Fulfill“ mm.“ on" lglml‘ ‘hm "my “p ‘ ‘Juno until mlcl-Sr-ptonllbel" if it was With this step the U. h. movcri Onnm-d 1mm 1M4; July. _ lfnund impossible m comlplele an in“ H“ ml)“ "rlmal lmrlod in "5 Th“ ‘mm lmmedh" bufmus the work before the lvllml weather “M”? Wm‘ lhe "‘°""'“l°“5 lmlcsl Wm" ‘h’ mm?” u they leluhn acts in. Ilovccver. some °t m’ “My Mud‘ Greer“ and a mm‘ a 104“ Luster-nee“ u‘ c have cvprcsscd OPDOaitlon to such world police force testing the fo-un- ‘government control blll. cxtendtng n mm~ “Ho” of H“ laqnonlh-old ‘lgacehhc power to conlllnue so,“ n‘ lholnl- observers say that Evtcr alcnry. wartime controls or a vear- . ‘ n 1 M1 h‘ S, L ‘m l llnllslaunl‘ now is up ‘m. “comp llnl A n rs n scr . nu n rmldllg lll‘..l lhc debate on it le eX-l pooled lo b: ilrolontled- . Before izncmbers rescue the cnilv . lrol deabte there may b" b {ml d s‘ lcusslm on the governments de- lonntrcl policv- ‘Fhtrv m“ “film's” that c.c,r. mwlnbcfsnlvlll "Pvgfl ;»

Palestine lluostion

Does two

Willi!!! to ditches. the tilltlfllioli.

‘was IF YUU SUFFER FROM PllES

lllllllll IIIIITIIII IMiIfiQ/[mn/ *

povcrnn: - »~ "lllllil? rent increases and i l-emovlnl; ‘many articles from price cmrtflhfl-

l‘.:l.“"“""“""rt"“.'.‘:l‘.‘l‘ w“ l..3.‘.‘.i..°"f.f; ttzmbzzzslzlz... "III! illlfll"!

‘$33.5: » prooecdlfll with dmllhm ‘°" rloMlf/lcwmrbiw/ ' ' uiekly, and that as a result tilt’ f coet-of-llving is risinfl B0 "l" ‘ml the worker's dollar is. not worth l5 much as it really 8ll°llld l”-

No one will estimate lww 1on1 ll" control debate will i181‘. lfllt 0H3‘ it le concluded the budflil l! e1" pectcd lo he bronchi 6W"

Legislation ratifying new laxat-

ac:"l"...o""--cr:"r...:a-.. Home 0 talent.

lrs IUINIIURI mum rum!

tllllttlllwll l’

‘MECCA’ Pollsui-.@

PILE REMfiDlESg

ion agreements Mth at least six of the nine provinces is not expected .

l

members l

‘rm: cnannorrcrow: _ CEllPIAlV

v AOnv-gfiaafiaas AI ROMI ST

._v-' 2-}

Aeromint keeps all glass surfacel cryttnl clenr/

i

§

wants to retire when five session is ovcr and that he would, be opposed lo a summer adjournment.

New Book Reveals Letters Between F.ll.R. - FopePius

WASHINGTON’. April ll) BAP» President Roosevelt wrote Pope Plus XII on Sept. 3. 194i that Rusfliab dictatorship l was loss dangerous to humanity

has spent the past seven months night gky as if they bed been rglfl-l

than Hitler's. a newly published book (iiscloscrl today. ’i'hc volume also says that tilt:

learned six months Hitler's plan to at- znd promptly noti-

Ullitcd Slates in advance of tack Russia. fled Moscow.

Tllc bcoi-z, MllCMlllBn Cantpazlgv, "Wartime Correspondence tween Resident Roosevelt Pope Pius XII."

Myron O. Taylor. Presidential representative to the Vatican; has

published by the is entitled be- and

urillen the introduction and ex- planaicry notes.

Because o} Colnnlutlist denial of religion». ‘Taylor says ill his

notes. the question of aiding Rus- sia was a problem "not only for governments and nations. but for all clltlrchrs. This was tine in a spcchl way for Americans of Catholic fnitll. who were aware of the curyrlicai issued by Pope Pius XI in i922 which contained a brood condemnation df athe- lslic Crmmtlnhm. Consequently it was thought inlportant to Stet a Wa-shingtrn - Vatican exchange o-f opinion.

President Roosevelt ‘wrote: "ln my oplmim-l the fact is that Russia is governed by n dictatorship. as rigid in its manner of being as is the dictatorship of Germany l’ believe. however. that. this Rus- sian dlcfflffxfshlrp is less dangerous to the slfety of other nations than i; the German form of dictator- ship.”

"The only weapon." the late President continued. “which the FMLDSlfin dictatorship uses outside o4’ ite own borders Communist lronoeanda. which 1'. of course. lreoosnize has in the past been ut- iilined for the purpose of breaking

ldow-n the fcrrm of government in ,other coruntrics, religious belief. et cetera. however. not has utilised. but is utilizing. this kind mlflvflflonde an well. and has undertélkon the employment of 46v“? Wm of military Mlwueion Loutside of its borders for the pur- pose o! world conquest. "I believe the survival of Russia litsh lent dangerous to religion. to I e church as such. and to hum- lfllllly ill-l general than would be the survival oi’ German dictatorship. l "Fhlrthorn-lore, it is my belief rlhat the leaders of all churches in lthe United States should recognize these flacts clearly." _He expressed the hope that Rus- sia would recognize religious frea Idem as a. result of lhe war. l Taylor. in the notes. says the (U S. Government ie-arnnd of Hil- iers plan to attack Russia through lll-Wlllflvnce reports both in Jim- uery and Manch before the act-uni attack in June. 19ml. The inform- ation was “promptly communicated to the Soviet Government." l. The correspondence between the lPreaiden-t and the Vatican started in December i989. when the Pres- ident sought all possible aid to stem the spread of was. , ‘- P dent Tm . l s] l forerrzglrd. says txlllll] Dlllbllallbhlor)! the letters is "in the American trudirtlm {of open diplomacy. The reco be ongs to all who sought Peace thmlllghbl/lcfg-‘W. and continue to seek lle css gs. qf lmiversrll peace and security and veil-being.”

F.ll.ll. Eulogizell By Truman, Morgenthau

HYDE PARJL N.\’.. Aprll i3 - t.-\P)—»Thc second auniveraarv of the dcllth of Franklin D. Roosevelt was observed, Saturday ill ceremon-

y to; at the ancestral Roosevelt homo hcrc. with President Truman par- ticipating by radio from Kansas Clil’.

Speaking lo the muntry as well its the “assemblage here by radio,

l Truman said that uppermost in his mind in remembering his Pmdwlfi- sor- was "time he brought hope and courage to despalrlnz hrnrts when’ fear was destroying tho faith oflhe people-mud that through tile most terrible war in history he remain- ed the symbol of fortitude, Justice and hum-family."

Participating in (the fromHyde Park were lvirs. Roose

the treat-lily. l-lenfV

of the late president. Morgenthau. president o! Franklin D. Roosevelt

"living mmlorlal" the plllllle the establishment wstom of international shine.

The following eloquent tribute was paid to the late Archbishop Owen, Anglican Primate of all Canada. at 8t. Peters Cathedral yesterday by the Rev. Canon E. M. Malone:

Eccleslastil-us. I... 5——"How was he honoured in thr- mldst of the. people in his coming out of the sanctuary."

“On April 9th. after a severe

heart attack of only a few hours the soul of Derwyn 'I‘revor Owen, Archbishop of 'l‘oronto and Pri- mate of the Church of Ehgland in Canada, passed to its eternal reward. "He was born at Tlwickenham in England in i816 and had reached ihc agc fol‘ rctircmcnf. which he greatly desired. but “was pereuaded to stay on 1n the office of Primate until the next Lam- beth conference to be held in 1944!. He came to this countly at the aye of eight years and the family settled on a farm in Bran- don. Mam, moving some years after t0 Ontario. On leaving ‘lbronto University. “here he re- ceived his training at Trinity Collegc. he was ordained and lilcld cures at Toronto. I-[alnilton and Niagara. zllld also was a cur- Me at All Hallows. Barking. in England. In 1926 hc was con- secreted Bishop of Niagara; in i932 he became Artilbishop of Toronto. an office which he llcld for fifteen years, and in i964 was elected Primate of the Church of England in Canada.

Anglican Commission "Whcll the Anglican National Commission was appointed to make a survey of tilt» conditions which existed in the twenty-sev- en Canadian Dioceses in 1927. he became its chairman and trav- elled from coast to coast. Ollc can remcnlbol‘ meeting him tllcn for llle first time and could no’. fail to be illlprcsscd by ills llclp- fu‘. and constructive suggestions in conferences lvith the clergy. The outstanding characteristic of his ministry was its helpfulness and syltlpathv No nnr- could call lllC Prilllzlir- a scholar or a zrvnt preacher. but his scrim-ms. simple

as they were. bore t-"lc marks of consecrated common sense and "lvere easily understood by ‘he common man.

‘Though he llcid thc hichcsl ofiicr- of the church in Csmlirlrl‘. nobody could havr- hecn luore

Moving Tribute Paid lTo Archbishop Owen

dlamtlng and ullussulllillg than he. and it was a great pleasure to have him as a guest in one‘: home. where he entered easily into the ilaPPy enjoyment or the simple pleasures of home life and charmingly accommodated himself to the domestic conditions pre- vailing in the ordinary person's household. At Gerrard Synod

“At the meetings of General Synod. busy as he was. he alwnyl found time to say a pleannnt word to clerglymen whom he knew and to enquire kindly are" m“; wives and families. He must h,“ had great administrative gi!ts.and as chairman of General Synod ho always presided with unfailing dignity. fairness and urbenlty. None of ill will forget occasion: “h”: l! P81118158 discussions verged on acerbity. or rufee of Pfocedure became somewhat. coo-n- pl-icated. he would stand and call on the assembly to say a few words oi’ prayer. almost invariably taken from the Prayer Book INGh he loved. and after thnt the difficulties seemed marvel- iously to solve themselves and sanity and reasonableness pre- veiled.

“We may not all ilave shared his views on Church Union. but all were convinced of his since}. itv and devotion to the cause of the re-union of Cilristcndom and rccoguizcd his unliring efforts to solvc this thorny problem.

"Tributes that arc undoubtedly sincere have been paid to his lmemory not only by leaders of the church. but by Roman Oath- nlics and Protestants as well. for he had the respect of people of all Christian denominations. His true spiritual leadership in relig- ious matters and his constant de- sire for iile'rea1 progress of Cllll- udfl clltitlc him to a forcmost place as an u-niloldcl" of Cilristirm ideals and a genuine supporter of all that contributes to thc up- lbuilding of the best Canadian rit- izenship.

"To his wife. ills dauglltcrsnnd two sons. lvr- ofTcr our sincere and respectful svmpathl". and for lunl we pray that God will grant him rest eternal and that light lacr- petual may shine upon him.

“Tllc mt‘l’ll0l'_\' of his simple Christian lilo and llli‘ faithful ncl-forlnrlncc of the dull-as of his high emu‘ will ever be hcld in

ravine.» C'ANAOIANS C)Q‘rlltt_ v l

ARTHRITIS sufferers!

ASK YOUR DRUGGIST TODAY

ABOUWELANTIGEN “c”

TREATMENT FOR NHJRlllS RHEUMATHM AND filHiR RHtcuAAlT. OHORDEPS