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5

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651: I 89cI

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low prices and pass tho savings on to you In our BIG WEEKLY SPEClAlS.P'IFut “II: beginning of tho SAVINGS story. Ilia nal savings conic wh shop for our SYORE-WIDE [OW PRICE Itornt which you find tlirougliogn our goons. I’: no wonder tlirl you will and -a nut of tho foods they're serving this week. We'd Ilka for you to

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was of Prague are proud of the growing reputation of their city for after-dark gaiety

Surprised visiting men are calling Pragiie Paris of the Eastern bloc."

Natives are quick to recall their city. as capital of the for- mer kings of Bohemia. has a history of gaiety and brilliance.

Prague's reputation among an increasing number of tourists is due mainly to the varIet_v and sophistication of its bars. caba- rets and nitzht-clubs. tn its .'.’,ll‘IS. who are pretty. charminiz and flirtatious. and tn the qiiietlv but seadily increasing liheralism of cultural life. I Along the shelves of the bars ‘which dot the streets leading out from Wencel Square. bottles in East and West rub bels In peaceful, if alcoholic. coexistence

From the West comes Scotch whisky. French brandy. Italian vermouth. Dutch curacan, west German schnapps and English gin. From the East come Czech gin and whisky. Russian brandy. Polish vodka and Yugoslav sliv- ovitz. (‘uhan rum adds a touch of the Caribbean sun. N0 STRIP-TEASE

Night clubs range from the

business- "the

Prague Citizens

Proud Of Gaiety

PRAGUE tReutei'si—'I‘he citiw

smart Alhambra with its bikini- clad tan dancers to smoky cel- lars In the picturesque Y\Ialas- trana quarter Where bearded student: meet to strum guitars and drink black coffee.

"We liaie no siriii-te-:I_~e yet," said one sniaitlv-dressed man about Praziie rerceitlv. but we app urtI‘l<ln;7, on IE."

Visitors mixing with Prague's younger -6‘! find them not only uiiafraicl but keen to make con- tact ' "fllllmlInlq|IP! would like to give the impression the liberalization came an a gesture from above.

In Incl. the Impression gained hv visitors is the drive comes from hr".o\\', mainly from the yoiiiiq. This does not prevent them from remaining convinced Communists

The explanation seems to he that those under 35. raised un- der the stern dictates of Stalin and his l‘rtllo'Irei.*.=. have decided t.he_v want to live a little"

"We, the people. are on the move." an intelligent young (‘zech. a professional man and a Communist, declared. “The old dngniaiists can come along it‘ they wish soon, they vnll be all gone anyiray. and a ood thIn,=: too"

By EUGENE LEVIN

VATICAN CITY tAI’I——Ro- man Catholicism and Ortho- doxy. the religions of 700.000,000 Christians, are on the rhreshold of a new. era of good will.

Their spiritual leaders-Pope Paul VI and Patriarch Athena- goras of Constantinople Ilst.an-

Land during the weekend in t.he .first encounter Roman patriarch since the East-West schism of 1472.

No one expected this meeting

be more than A preliminary step on the road to Christian unity but. it clearly marks a .new spirit of friendship between ichurches that often quari-elled. I e sc

ences that predate by hundreds of years the Protestant-Roman Catholic division of the 16th century:

Rivalry resiiltinz from the rise of Constantinople and the =decline of Rome brought early estrai-Igement: between the re- ligious leaders in the two cities —t.he bishop oil‘ Rome Ithe pope‘ and the patriarch of Con- stantinop-le.

IMOVED (‘APITAL

‘ The first schism came soon ‘after Constantine. the first Christian Roman e m p e r 0 r, moved his capital from Home

which lasted 35 years from 343 to 3.08, was the result of diffi- culties arising from ~\l‘laI1lSl1’1.

Arius a Libyan priest. had IChristt

ther. or true God. Rome re- jected this teaching.

Emperor Constantiiiii, the son of Constantine, was sympa- thetic to supporters of Arius. The dispute continued tliroiif-:_h the years until Emperor Theo- dosius I came to power and is- sued several edicts aaainst Arl- anism, starting in 380

Other scliisms:

404-41.-'»~Pope Innocent I in

bull—met in the Holv-.

Cathotic pope and an Orthodox d

‘ hism between East and, ‘West has its roots in differ-:

to (.‘onst.ant.inople. This St"l1l5I"I1.‘

Roman And Orthodox Church Seen On Edge Of New Era

presslon of Roman Catholic be- ‘.iet’ in procession of the

. the procession of the Holy Ghost from the Son, thus rejecting the use of the word “Filioque" in the Nicene Cre .

‘ The “Filioque" question he-

came a major Issue between

Roman Catholics and the Ortho-

OX. Alter Photlus. relations , tween Rome and Constantinople seemed to improve. Then 1054 the schism became all but final Patriarch Michael Cerularlus refused to accept papa‘. juris- ‘diction and shut Latin-rim churches in Constantinople. Many historians date the present East-West schism from 1054 There were later efforts at reconciliation. particularly at the Council of Lyon (France) in 1274 and the 15th century Council of Florence (Italy).

SOUGIIT COIVIPROMISE

Both councils asked the Or-

‘Father and Son. but without in- seriinzz the word “F'ilioque" into thp creed of Constantinop’.e.

In 1472. the year the Council of Florence ended. Patriarch

Dlm’t_\‘FllIS T of Constantinople

‘rejected its proceedings

since then the two churches remainerl apart. Roman (‘athnlir-ism want on to new

.rlozmas. such as the belief in papal infallihilitv and the im- mar-Iilate conception of Mary. Thom: dogmas added to the con- II‘O\'(‘I‘F_\'.

But the Council of Florence five centuries azo cl started in hope. Patriarch Joseph II of

‘Constantinople and Pope Eu- gene IV were present when It

'npen(-‘cl 14.18 in ‘Pei-rare. northern lt.a‘._\‘. Later the com» cil moved to Florence because of plague ln l’-‘errara.

That_u-as the last meeting of

ii pope and It patriarch

'T‘Omm1lIllOIl was restored 484-519-—A dispute at‘ri’-‘$3 be tween Patriarch Acariiis of Constantinople and popes Simpliciiis and Felix III. over rival claims to the sees nI Antioch and Alexandria. Em- peror .lu.stic and Pope llormis- das eventually reached agree- 30 years after Acacius' death. 640-681-—'l‘his hrcak was over monothcliiism, the teaching that (‘hrist had but one will and one enerE,v or operation. The t.hird ecumenical council of (‘on- stantinople ended the schism, declarin: the doctrine heretical. OPPOSED IMAGES Rome I rid ('onslantiIiop’.e were in schism .'«ltl0lI’1(‘l‘ G1 _\'t"RI"3 during the eighth and nlnt.h cen- turies because of icoiioclasm.. the belief that the vcncration of holy images is unlawful Scv-1 eral emperors of (fonstantiiiople

supported icnnncli-ism it is op- posed hy both Catholics and Orthodox today.

.-\lto;zether Rome and (‘on-

stantinople were in schism 203 of the 544 years between 321 and R67 Each schism broiizht new antaaonism

To these \l'I‘t‘P xulrlerl other points of dispute The I-”.a:t used the Greek lnniziiiize this West. Latin Rites of worship dIl’fci'crl.

But basic:-il‘._v it was a con- flict of authority. Roman (‘aili- olics saw siiprcmc power In the recorded as

poliuin had independent juris- diction in his own area.

7 came the most serious schism up to that time. It was

and popes

and .lohn \'lll over jiirisdii-lion. I

At one point Photiiis and Nich- olas claimed the power to ex- communic.-Ite each other CREEDS DII-"FER

Photius s aid the Roman .church was In error on a mim- ber of points. including the “fill- oque" clause. Liitln In "and

from the Son," this II the EX-

Rome broke off communion \:mi~ h1'stnt‘_\' is recording on- with Constantinople because his ntimr pm-mmipr in the land emperor ha nished St. John \l'hpr‘P ("III-Isl was horn. lived r‘hry<oslom and replaced him and rlinrl

s patriarch of C ‘ .

After John died. his body was .

returned to Constantinople and

Gerald D T\TI.ir'plW 16-Pt late I33? Iwaok op 'rDl1ll'I‘. I!‘ III! I ‘ at (‘ornwall Re- :':\n_a,I_ Higli Schrol lrl r'0I'l’l'\“8.Il.. Ont, after spending the sea- sons holidays with his Parent‘. ,\1i-, {Hid Mis. \“iI]iaI-n Murphv.

l.itt‘e .\Iiss Jeanne 11185. daunhler of Dr. and Mrs. A. l-‘.. logs of ‘.loniague was a re- ((‘llI ;:iIe«i In’ her erandparents, .\II' and .\l"'s. Gent'£° Mal?-

\1ic—, .l;ipe SciilI.\'. tlaitzlitetr of

\l". and .\'li:= C. 3.. Scully ol PRl'l\'(lfllF was a recent HUN’ cl her aunt. .\lr.~ Patrick

()‘\‘.Ill nt (It"i»i‘2i"ln‘lII (‘»ll.“.<lf‘l' D."\'ld and \Ii*\s. Ella David Ir-ll last week bot car I01’ llnston. .\las=. \\'lit‘i‘tI ¢lW.V W! \~.:~I with I‘c‘atIves \liss Gciinx-Ioic Soloman ro- tiIritn."I t‘t‘r'(7nll)' from NIM1l.t‘0RI. . wliene she spent New \'i~.=ir'I as the ziir-st of her sic- im-. .\I'"s \‘;ticr»iit F.‘.ordiett,n and

\l'r. l'}loi'dietta.

.\‘lr and Mrs. J. A. R Me- t"onnclI lclt S.‘llllI‘(‘I-Hy by plane nn !‘(‘lUi'l1 to ' S3lvest.i~e. ()iI(=hr'r. \\lIf‘l‘l-‘ \li' \Ic('0nnl'll I: pr1r‘.‘ll‘aI II?’ SFIYOOI . the Rm al Ifaiiadian Air Force lllra

\II' and Mr: Jnh” Flellis left

".co:':ctmin TIllll‘.\fI¢'l_l' to fly on Queen Charlotte Islands. BC, .'lIl(’l‘ l\(\I’(lR_\'lllZ with \Il‘S. Ratl- l-' I1iilf‘l'lI,.~. \'.r. and Mrs. Sptirgerin \A':‘IIl(ei’ .\l's= Pczzzy ~\rIvt Aitken. daurh- tcr .\l~ and .\lrs. James .-tiikcn oi ti.-o"zeioIvn Royall-.' ls:’i rcccntlv to resume her tmcliiiiiz duties in the \lazdalr'H af=cr spending her lio‘Ida)s with her |’)£El‘t‘l‘.‘l§ ‘\'lr. niivl Mis lloiinrd Wnl‘:c". lir'r son An'!_\' and fIHll"'I‘I"' Vailcri-c niii': "I to GI-nrqetown on \w- \‘r~~'< ll.'i_v and were guests ot ‘Ir _Wa'keI"s parents, Mr. and !Vl‘i‘I. ‘Chester Walker. I Jan-Ies David. who visited his :parents. Mr and Mtra. Clarence I')a\'id for the holId‘ay.s. I18 I‘- turned to Toronto. Ont.