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Bn Ee RE BR RE RE ng a a = $754 THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 1948 THE DAILY TIMES:CAZETTE PAGE NINE Lambeth Conference Asks | dap Sterner Divorce Rulings, @ Human Rights Declaration By ALVIN J. STEINKOPF London, Aug. 19.--(CP)--Trans- laied into more than 100 languages, a call to Christians to oppose Com- munism was dispatched today to all corners of the earth. It was sent by the Lambeth Conference. The conference report was pub- lished Tuesday night in the form of a volume presenting the views of 328 Archbishops \and Bishops of the Anglican and associated churches who met in London for five weeks, i It was the first Lambeth Confer- ence --a deliberative church body wielding great influence but POss- essing no legislative authority -- since 1030. The Archbishop of Canterbury, Most Rev. G. F. Fish- er, was its president. The conference adopted a reso- lution stating it is recognized that many practising Christians believe in some pélitical doctrines of Com- munism and that such belief is not inconsistent with their religion. Nevertheless, the Bishops and Archbishops, including the highest * authoriites of the Church of Eng- «land and the Protestant Episcopal Church of the United Church, were vigorous 'in their opposition to Marxian Communism, which, they said, is contrary té Christian faith and practice. The conference urged Christians to work for the elimination of war, and urged countries to refrain from using the atom bomb, but took the attitude that occasionally' war must be waged "as the lesser of the two evils." i Other conclusions of the confer- ence included: A human rights declaration, pledging a campaign for full ate tainment of such rights everywhere. A reassertion of the church's ob- jection to the remarriage of divore- ed persons. A recommendation that the City of Jerusalem be placed "under in- tern2tional control permanently. A rejection of proposals, made by Chins, that women be admitted to the priesthood. ¢ An expression of hope that unifi- cation of all nen-Roman Christian churches may be attained. +» Approval of a plan to hold .a world Anglican conference of lay- men and clergy in 1953, probably in the United States. A plea to the countries of the world ot remove the causes of war and for speedy completion of trea- ties for Japan and Germany. The Archbishep of Canterbury sald at a press conference there is rothing essentially new in the Lambeth conclusion but that church problems were approached with "a fresh sense of urgency." What ap- peared to be a tendency in the re- port toward political liberalism, he sald, is merely an expression of Christian principles. The report was contained in a volume of 174 pages, divided in three parts. The first is an ency- clical'lettér from the Bishops to be read in churches Oct. 10. This con- tains a forceful plea to outlaw the atom bomb. The second part is a collectioh .of resolutions, the third the committee recommenda- tions, only: part of which were adopted. The church heads reaffirmed a resolution passed at the 1930 Lam- beth conference "that war as a method of settling = international disputes is incompatible with the teaching and example of Our Lord | Jesus Christ." "For Christians, even the de- struction of civilization can never appear as the greatest of evils since men are the heirs of an eternal world and nothing, not even an atomic bomb, can separate them from the love of God." the use of atomic energy "be srought under such effective in- 2rnational inspection and control as to prevent its use as a weapon of war." The first part of the report, an encyclical letter from the Bishops |, lo be read in churches Oct. 10, re- fers to the "deep divisions existing within the church itself." Of progress made in healing these breaches, it notes that in South India "for the first time since the great division of Chris- tendom at the Reformation an act of union has taken place in which | Episcopal and non-Episcopal tra- | ditions have been united. "By that act four dioceses of the | Church of India, Burma and Cey- | lon, speeded by the consent and prayers of that church and en- | couraged by the advice of the last | Lambeth Conference, have joined | with former Methodists, Presbyter- ians and Congregationalists in a more comprehensive expression of the universal church." | Emphasizing a need fof further unity, the letter states "we feel more and more keenly the rift be- tween the different parts of the Anglican Communion and the Pro- | testant - churches and we have a great desire to find a way forward to closer unity with them." Closer fellowship of Episcopal churches was also stressed. | "With some we are already in partial communion, Full inter- communion has been achieved with the old Catholics since the last conference unon terms which should provide a model for such agreements." Former | Husband of Duchess Of Windsor Wed For Fourth Time London, Aug. 19--(AP) -- The marriage of est Aldrich Simp- son, former husband of the Duch- ess of Windsor, to Mrs. Avril Joy Leveson Gower, 39, socially prom- inent sportswoman, was announced Wednesday. An unobstrusive, five-line item on the society page of the Times said the marriage took place Aug. 12 and "Mr. and Mrs. Simpson will be in residence at 11 Uppe* Philli- more Gardens after September 10." The Times had no other mention of the ceremony and it was not un- til mid-afternoon that other news- paper editors awoke to the story and splashed it on front pages. A young woman who received telephone calls at Simpson's of- fice refused to say anything about the reported marriage. "lI simply am not talking," she told newspaper men. | The London Star said the marri- age was Simpson's fourth and the | third for Mrs. Gower, whose last husband was Brig. Hugh Nugent | Leveson Gower, 'company director and member of '&° cricket-playing family. : | EVADE HUNTING LAWS Sault Ste. Marie, Ont. -- (CP)-- | "Countless" hunters in private air- planes are entering Canada from the United States, taking more than their limits in catches of fish, meat and even furs, and re- turning without stopping to report, | Chester H. Bell, local representa- tive of the Ontario Federation of Anglers and Hunters, charged here. PLAN CHRISTMAS PARADE | Belleville, Ont.--(CP)--Belleville has already laid pans for its Santa Caus parade, to be hed Nov. 27. A special committee of the chamber of commerce has signed a contract with a company to have the parade The report urged, however, that | staged at a cost of $1,500. "ts Libby's Custard Pudding!" No wonder baby loves it! Libby's Custard Pudding is super-smooth, homogenized by aa exclusive Libby process that makes it extra-easy-to-digest.' Only the finest farm-fresh milk and eggs are used, and Libby's Custard Pudding is packed in a sanitary, enamel-lined tin, safe and con- venient for storing the unused portion. Like all Libby's Strained and Homogen- ized Baby Foods, Libby's Custard Pud- ding offers your baby two important, exclusive benefits-- easier digestibility and more nourishment per ounce of food. Both these claims, made only by Libby's, have been sub: st.bitisted by clinical and laboratory tests. . ' Choose your baby's og from Libby's wide selection of baby foods. Yi grocer has or can get the following varieties: Liver Soup . Apples and Prunes Apples and Apricots Apple Sauce Peaches Custard Pudding BABY FOODS ARE BOTH STRAINED and HOMOGENIZED ibby's Evaporated Milk is Homogenized too "'** British Treasury, a Notebook | By JAMES McCOOK Canadian Press Staff Writer London, Aug. 19--(CJ) -- The usually counted s without soul or humor, has momentarily lifted its iron mask to reveal a whimsical smile.- The revelation, heartening both I'to those who pay the state came during discussion of "legisla- | tion with the impressive title of | "Superannuation (Miscellangous | Provisions) Bill. | Lord Pakenham, who sponsored | the bill for the government in the | Lords, said, amid a rumble of] laughter, that "the tender heart of | the treasury" had been moved to compassion by these cares." " "Rhyr-e and reason" "" "The Treasury is frequently mov- |ed," he continued, amid further |laughtter,, "sometimes to the extent | > and of breaking into verse those who are paid -by the state, |I came across the following: "When lovely woman stoops to »i, And finds too late that men be- tray, Their Lodrships melancholy, And offer leave share her (bvt without pay). They deprecate her wesignation And probe with tact to find the cause, Suspend with nice discrimina- tion The superannuation laws." On one file "Their Lérdships' are the Lords anizations call on the heads of de- | of the Treasury, the final authori- partments to make good their [ties on financial affairs of the |promise. The Treasury casts a | government, whose spending they horrified gaze at the prospective | watch with cold eyes. {increase of millions of pounds in | Their Lordships often are vexed the civil service bill and the wom- | --as are Members of Parliament-- en are they must wait. They | by the tempestuous ways of women | take the decision with less than |civil servants The Labor Govern- good grace. | ment now in power is largely com- Se ---------------------- | posed of men and women who at| BRUINS BECOME NUISANCE | party conventions in the past, ap-' Wasagaming, Man. (cP) | proved resolutions in favor of equal Bruin trouble has descended on | pay for men and women. | | Now that laber holds office, re- |Park area. Several residents have | presentatives of civil service org- | suffered heavy losses from outdoor | cottagers in the Riding Mountain' r-- | retrigerators, and one has encpunt< ered bears three times. The/ third time he dropped a bag of £ggs he was carrying to beat a hasty ree treat. . . USE LAKE AS BATH TUB | . Timmins, Ont--(CP)--Life guards here have complained about bath- ing-suited swimmers bringing soap {and towel and washing at beaches jon Gillies Lake. They say kiddies | shouldnt have to paddle in water | made dirty by adults using the lake [25 a bath tub. AUSTRALIAN SLICED A OUALITY PRODUCT OF THE LOBLAW BAKERY MADEIRA CAKE EACH 28 LOBLAWS FINEST ORANGE PEKOE RED LABEL TEA RED LABEL TEA BAGS PKG. OF 15 ROSE BRAND LOBLAWS--JACK & JILL V2-LB. PKG. PKG. PKG. - c Of c OF ¢ 30 60 -AYLMER 3.0% 150% 29s We 24 BAG 35 16 FL. wo 13 or TINS 21 33-0Z. PINEAPPL OR CRUSHED BROOKFIELD CHEESE VELVET FLOUR 5% PICKLE PARIS PATE FOR SANDWICHES HEINZ SOUP clic' TOMATO MALT, CIDER 5-LB. OZ. JAR 23: 0 FL. PICKLES SWEET 16 FL 29: MIXED OZ. BTL. PURITY FLOUR YouR 39. 7-LB. R BAKING BAG 16-0Z. JAR PEANUT BUTTER MOTHER PARKERS TE BRUCES BIRD SEED CRUNCHIE ..'"., PICKLE MUSTARD cLus MINUTE TAPIOCA i: ORANGE '4-LB. PEKOE PKG. 10-0Z. PKG. 6 FL. OZ. JAR 8-0Z. PKGS. 35. 352. 19: 13 29- HEINZ VINEGA COTTAGE BRAND LOBLAWS BREA 24.02. LOAF WHITE--WHOLE WHEAT--CRACKED WHEAT GLASS TOPS for JARS ZINC JAR RI WHITE LARGE BTL. 10- voz. 20c voz. 2G. 22 JAVEX CONCENTRATED JAVEL LIBBYS BEANS 16-0Z. BTL. 15. COWANS COCOA BABBITT'S CLEANSER TIN 6- CRISCO SUPER-CREAMED - GOLDEN BAR CHEESE DEEP BROWNED IN TOMATO SAUCE PERFECTION BRAND McLARENS OLIVES ";\° SALADA TEA ORANGE PEKOE PLAIN or PIMENTO 3-0Z. PKG. 20 FL. OZ. TIN 1-LB. TIN 8 FL. OZ. REFRIG. JAR Va2-LB. PKG. 1-LB. CTN. 25 19: 39- 39- 57- a7- PKG. RUBBER JAR RINGS ori: Oe JELLY JARS oozeN Jc MASON FRUIT JARS sv voz 89 MASON FRUIT JARS vou oz 1,03 ASSORTED SPICES 20° 20x wa Qc SPIRIT VINEGAR ..:. caton G3 PICKLING SPICE we. 14 RASPBERRY JAM .ooic32rn oz san 33¢ FRUITS & VEGETABLES GARDEN FRESH ONTARIO VEGETABLES ARRIVING IN PLENTIFUL SUPPLY PRICES ARE REASONABLE--QUALITY IS GOOD 4% ' -- Ontario Yrown - 20: 15¢ NOW AT NEW LOW PRICE 2 or 19: TOMATOES 20:18: SERVE THEM OFTEN 3::5.10- HEAD LETTUCE CELERY STALKS GREEN PEPPERS BULK CARROTS GREEN CABBAGE 0: ~10- POTATOES NO. 1 GRADE 10: 25- COOKING ONIONS :%..: 3s. 11e RUTABAGAS 18. Be GRADE 3 us 23: ONE OF 28 SIZES IN EACH ny i ir 5 Gor De Wve 38 a RED RIPE 6-QT. BASK. _ APPROX. 10 LBS. LARGE FIRM HEADS GREEN PASCAL SWEET CRISP & TENDER SELECTED WAXED YELLOW TURNIPS DUCHESS APPLES CALIFORNIA SUNKIST VALENCIA--JUICE NO. 1 ORANGES = oo 29: 3 NEW SEASON'S CROP-CALIFORNIA GRAPEFRUIT FIRST GRADE : ESSINA LEMONS MAPLE LEAF 2 CAKES 17 - 8-0Z. TOILET BOTTLE SOAP GOVERNOR SAUCE (uirks 21. TEMPTY RICE DISH kes. BDe TOILET SOAP CAMAY 2 caxss 19 Freshly Ground In A Jiffy! IVORY Lanse 3 6 1-LB. BAG LOBLAWS SNOW FLY SPRAY FLYDED sr 5% D.D.Y. OF TN 27- PA PRIDE OF ARABIA COFFEE MEATS oF QUALITY LOBLAW QUALITY BEEF FLY SPRAY SHELLTOX oz. TIN 5% D.D.T. 25: SCOURING PADS PORTERHOUSE STEAKS or Rinsts = 7 B- SOS. 4» 14 WING STEAKS or ROASTS PKG. 15: 75 DOG FOOD CHOICE CHUM STEAKS or ROASTS = 75: LIBERTY RED MARASCHINO CHERRIES 6 FL. 2 VE OZ. BOTTLE SIRLOIN ROUND STEAKS or ROASTS =&9- CHOICE cenuine serine LAMB MEATY LEGS uu §F- WHOLE QR HALF HEINZ KETCHUP o 24 RACK or SHOULDER ROASTS -48- GLENWOOD ARTIFICIAL VANILLA 8-0Z. JUG 10- PORK SHOULDERS -cich. 49: LUNCH MEAT "ue" 13. 54 LUNCHEON ROLL 48: SLICED LIVER & BACON SAUSAGE - 44 LOBLAW } GROCETERIAS CO. LTD.