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humanist; Another man said this, "One became more All more conscious of the nonsense talk- " by the party in its mass publications," 1‘ is good to see that even the mighty power m commumst party may look upon these " traitors, but that is not what they are. tr, doubtful whether they ever surrendered .y of the principles they held at the time of Wag. They sawevils m the world around Ab.m--and which of us has not done that?- attd hoped that communism was the answer. hey have since found out they were deceived h lies. It is precisely because they clung . their principles that they are no longer - or the Canaan-n Weerily New-paper Anon-lion DUI". I Main Street South Telovhono CH. 1-5sz (Authorized n .et?trtt0 an... mall Post owe. Department. Ottawa) Founded In July, 1891 . hum-ma m v J McMILLAN. mum-rm "red by carriers m Wetston, Humher F1eurho . Hudlnnnn. Beverley mm, Dukdala Arm P, Wiltdnlc. Kmnvxew iullage, Faumaven Rpm: " community llnr. dale". DUNCAN M, SINCLAIR. Manauml Edllor ALFRED H. RIRD. anl Bdnor N University of Pennsylvania“ Another ph.ra.s.e which we ' " February, 1954. ‘often meet. and which may flat- lter our minds is that our time In modern publicity we findis the age of democracy., But persistent tendency to presentieven in a restricted political In times and the world in sense of the word democracy we thick we.llve in headline terms are still far from the goal. On lid emotional slogans. lthe other hand, even it we have It is said that our time is the a long way to go, it may justly " of global wars. This is true;be said that our time deserves I the sense that everybody, inlto be called an age of democracy M way or another, was a coat least in the sense that at no liner" in the Second World preVious stage in history has the tar. It is also true in the sense ideal of domecracy. been so gen- bet a new major conflict wouidjerally recognized and such den Bdttubtedly, in the same way/itermined efforts made, to trans- raw everybody in to its orbit. 1late the ideal into reality. . I is, also said that our time It is sometimes said of our I the an ot the decisive figVtime that it is an age which “ween freedom Ind tyrannyimarks the death of nationalism. in this is basically not afNationalism IS very much what tttom, Dag Hammarskjold, at' n commencement exercises 011 . University of Pennsylvania', I " February, 1954. _ In modern publicity we find persistent tendency to present) UNITED NATIONS CORNER u weak - April 28th to lay lat - IS - YWCA week in Canada. For the first b this country. “.000 ’mmbcrp of the M'- Chriuinn Association will cele- b nah-nary ot their orgautiration to! nearly a Century, hu dodicated Its to the welt": of women and gull. The theme tor the wuk I: "Grow Wtth Can h. Grow with your YWCA. Grow." It is a “a which emphasizes the fact that the “A in l permanent (one tar good m our "It" eomthunity and growmg population. b YWCA works side by side with other - institutions tor the welfare of our cm- “. Let's keep 1t growmg. MM 99 years ago as a "fellowship of M and girls, the YWCA, tor Ilwost 100 ”I. ha worked among us, putting into every nuctice its ideals of Christian democracy. gum: the years tt has lived Ind practteed U it believes m - the common brotherhood W I pioneer In programmes of social wel- in, today it curled 59 Associations and makes of work In the communities of thas ttton and plays a vital role m the lives of Times and Guide _ a! hung.” “a m, "54 quad“! to co-operate in respect thereto. All lndusfrios, Merchants, and Citizens are re- TAKE NOTICE that By-taw Number 8922 passed on th. tith day of February, 1954, provides that Daylight Saving Time shall come into effect in the Yo‘vmhip of Etobicoke at two o’clock in the ”out on Sunday, April 25th, A.D. 1954, when all clocks shall be advanced one hour, and that it shall cease to be in effect at two o'clock in the fourteen of Sunday, September 26th, A.D. 10", when all clocks shall be retarded one hour. THAT between the said times, all times mention- ed in By-Laws, official, legal or other matters and all notices thereof, shall be in accordance with the said Daylight Saving Time. e following are excerpts a speech delivered by the ttary-General of the United or RESPONSIBILITY . ICRIP‘rms RATES: u on nor ye-r Irt Idvlnro II in Canada. $4.50 Der Year m ndvlnr- to Stttu Slnxlo come- In. TOWNSHIP OF ETOBIOOKE EDITORIALS [2NIllllErlilijMI] t Salute To The YWCA GOD SAVE THE QUEEN £7:MMMI’u-M‘ Sanity Regained Humher Hemm- Maple murm- Acre. Hun-mur- Faumaveri. Roma]. and It is sometimes said of .our Frequently, we also hear our time that it is an age which time called the atomic age. I marks the death of nationinism/teel, however that the name Nationalism IS very much what "atomic age" would be more _ - F-F--- --V-----e- rightly applied to a time when ------- the new power in used to im- prove the conditions ot life for mankind than to a time which the: solar only added this power ’to the already frightful arsenal I of which we dispose for our selt- . ETOB COKE ‘destruction. struggle between political sys- tems, and ideologies, but a struggle within and for the hearts of men, including our own. to uny L'nulc W. B. “WIS REIVI In there times of tension and insecurity, el- pecially for our youth, the Association provides a steadying influence tor developing mature, effective Individuals who can make the most ot their capabilities and face the present and the future with courage. The strength of any democracy lies in the strength, both physical and spiritual, of its people. By helping our young people to a fuller, happier, healthier life, the YWCA fortifies freedom with faith and fellowship. It stands as a staunch bulwark for our way of life in Canada girls and women in 64 other nations Hound the globe. ' In Canudn the YWCA is I part ot normal livmg and development among our youth, even " the church, school and ware. As an crun- 1uuon demented to helping meet the needs ot young women, n on": varied opportunities for personal development and "eetive citizen- ship m a democracy. In insignia, the blue tri- angle; symbolizes us emphases on growth for mmd, body and spirit. We are happy to salute the YWCA in this, its hst National Week. On the eve of its Cen- tennial anniversary we offer congratulations for us 99 years of service and wish it continued growth and success in the future. of mass propaganda cannot drug thinking men mto an unawamness of nonsense. lt is the very restraint ot these reasons which is so damning to communism. Here is no vicjousness, no bitterness-only disillusion- ment. These are not renegrades, just think- ing men who found they had made a mistake. There ts an unmistakable stigma attached to the renegade. It is a vicious bitterness against the institution, class or group to which he once gave allegiance. It is this bitterness which makes us scorn him even though he may have turned from our enemies and now profess loyalty to us. it puts him lower in our estimation even than the enemy himself. A traitor has no honour with any man. In practically every case. disillusionment and disappointment were. at the bottom of the resignations. "The group I belonged to was of pretty poor calibre," said one man. "There was no one in' the cell of much significance--- a few old and disgruntled men-mot very in- telligent, the hoodlum type," said another. The renegade can always be recognized by this bitterness even though, superficially, he may seem to become one of a respected group. That is what mlkes it the more surprising that a report of a recent survey of the reasons for a number of men resigning from the com- munist party has shown no evidence of bitter- ness whatever. wngr schodulp, V " I might my all Mnmhr-rs are dooply grievr'd about the untime- BUY THIRD TRUCK " death of the Comservtttive The purchase of a third truck,M,P., Rodney Adamson, who for the Works Department wu‘wu I most popular Member. and approved by council and ttthis mum: wu "rtieuUrly "tttHr M Cruiclahank Motor. mocking to u: in the Toronto was Inca-pm . Ciii.' x If I myself were to add to the long list of labels given to Our time, I would suggest that we call it the age of responsibility. The phrase is in a sense super~ finial and, in historical perspec- tive, it may be said to be exag- gerated. All the sathe, I feel that the elements of truth reflected in the other labels of our age are sufficiently serious to justify the conclusion that we are now at s juncture where the responsibility of those who are called upon to be leaders is wider and more far-reaching than ever before rate uncreases was turned down the House join m wishing Mr, by council rm the recommend: jAban hsnrtiest congratulations hon of the works committee. on his ttrhievements. Works chairman, Count: Moore; On Monday of tho wnek tht recommended that the lurehltiebate on the Budget took room be made available to the)puee and 3 CCF want of con- employees for meetings, but not)ridenre amendment was votcd to he uaed as such during work- down. The debate ig mntinuln. mg hours Thrs report also' the rest of the week and the recommended no change, 1n theMouse will adjourn on Wrtinem. allowance for attending funerttls day, April Mth until Monday, and the retaimng.nf the 1953 April Mth, wngo "hedule. " l might say all Mombors are AMEND BYLAWS it always was, and the willing- ness to restrict national SOVW- reignty is not very great even in spheres where the sacrifices would seem to be small. But ours is a time of new international- ism, which. perhaps, is not of our choice, but nevertheless must be recognized as inescap- able in our world of today with its new means of communica- tion, its new economic inter- dependence and its new political relationships. The United Na- tions is an expression of this internationaliam. However, the Organization is not vested with any sovereign powers. The U.N. therefore. must rely for the pre- sent mainly on the process of negotiations, persuasion and con- gent to accomplish its purpose. (Continued from Page I) Bduetrtional Iuthoritiel out- lined I course ot studies tor the schools up to Grade 6. Mini:- ten inltruct in religion in Grades 7 and 8. Mr. Laue hu been instructing in schools far five years, A good basin for suc- ceu in liter cm be accomplished by religious teaching in the ‘home and Ichools daily. don Lou: wu guest water " Yvonne Avenue Home and School Agsociatioet April ma. He said parents should be con- cerned with three things to- (nrdln; their _ children - (I) phyxical welfare; (2) mental at- ‘titudn and growth; and to) \lpirtitual welfare. 1 When people neglect the spiritual side of life they become ‘spiritually unbalanced,‘he de- iclared. It is euentinl in this lworld that children get I sense ot balance in their-lives and that they have a knowledge of spiritual things. Parents should also remember there are three place! where children receive their training ---'in the home, school and church. l Sometimes we don't "op to ask if I man I: kind or loved by children, but we judge by ma- terial things. Tremendous em- phuis is put on material things and sense of values have be.. come rather topsy-turvy. Until_we give training for physical, mental and spiritual,» Rev. Legge concluded, will we have fully rounded lives for By MARGARET AITKEN, Mt boys and girls rSpiritual Side , cm) Rthtt N 'a, o _ l ty Educatlon mull!" {All um um tkt 1 u The mun-um mmrftowe6 Yam Woman E c ' . Sl'" tti'rtrt=u"d','t.'r/lC,'! rd11Ugd N once," [ii'/le.'i'i'y' could be tt?.1, no: L"'.','..',',", ’24:: On Tuesday, April 6th, Mr. Abbott, the Minister of Finance, made his tenth Budget' speech and he has declared this to be his last. The Budget provides but little) tax relief this year, but as Mr.: Abbott has computed that there} will be only a relatively smalll surplus available for tax abate- ment, I believe that there were] two significant features about his) budget: ‘er directly nevertheless, it will >prevent such products from be. ling increased in price. It is gen- :erally felt here that this reduc- tion in sales tax on these and other items has been a reduction which will help the consumer and stimulate the manufacturer. Secondly, Mr. Abbott refused to allow the Province of Quebec to deduct the full 15 per cent ‘0! the Provincial Income Tax and is only going to allow a de- duction from the Federal Income ‘Tax of 5 per cent of the Provin- 1cial tax. The important point here to note is that although the (.iritrv.fi.ics' have direct taxing ‘powers, nevertheless the para- mount power for direct taxation remains With the Federal Gov- :ernment and should the people of the Province of Quebec be 1allowed the full 15 per cent de- ‘duction it would Mean m effect (that the rest of Canada is mak- Ing a gift to those people from ‘the Federal Treasury. in sharp contradiction to those voices who have cried out that another depression- is coming. It 'is significant, I believe, that the sales tax on such products as electrical appliances is being re- duced which will, of course, stim- ulate, those industries which have been feeling the effect of having high inventories and stock piles of goods. Similarly. the tax on candy bars is being reduced and although this reduc- tion may not affect the consum- It might be wise to point out) during Mr. Abbott's tenure as]! Finance Minister, one billion} nine hundred million ha: bppn‘ paid off in national debt. He has) been an outstanding Minister of} Finance and Canadian dr'velop-/: ‘mem can be best seen in the" {Act that the gross national pro-) duct has hereascd from five and ll a half billion in 1939 to twenty-‘ four billion in l953. l frsel that! the Members of all Parties in the Hottse join m wishing Mr. Abbott heartiest congratulations} on his tirhievernents. OAKDALI ACRES: Rev. Gob As I See It l, The simple message of the an- 'gel, "He's not here! He's Risen!" ‘marked the end of an age, the lage of the Law. It brought in 1the dawn of a new age, the age Inverts“): UNITED l Glorious Enter music marked the service of worship " River- side. We were lifted up " the, Schoir sang out. Semperr Glorioul‘ Anthem, "Awake Thou that sleepest Ind arise from the Dead!" There is joy at Easter that must find its expressionysnd did so freely as we sang the Easter Hymns of Joy and Praise. Our hearts were lifted to God as we heard once again the Resur- Jection story recorded in John's Gospel and we were taken to the tomb with Mary and the other women to discover that it ',was empty as our morning mes-' sage centred on the first verse of le, 28th chapter of Matthew', EGospel. There was indeed a “gol- ‘den dawn," a dawn that turned sorrow into Joy . . . night into [day and death into life. :ot God's Grace. And the power lor the Living Chrilt is here tov iday. " If you like music then we in- _ What I joirouI note then is It lEut-r . . . Christ ig Risen! No ‘other musl‘e speaks to our an :as use. the joyous note ot Enter. 1ioid wonderful it in to know that my Redeemer liveth In hymns i“ praise, in the Gespel message. iin choral anthem and Ioloc the 'ever glorious message sounds forth, Christ is Risen Our min- /turrr in his message, took us to the Empty Tomb on the tlnt Enter morning. It wu I Golden Dawn. A Dunn of I new dw tor God'I people . . . the Dawn ot I new social order lor’mm- kind. But but of Ill it Wu the Dawn ot Mun Grut Hope in Immortality bee-nu my! mm could "Y with eontidence, "t know that my Redeemer liveth Ind because he live I know that I too shall live." So Easter hag come and gone Inin. Now after Enter, what? Ehm‘chel on lulu Sun _ . . it was definitely true 1Ntic ‘wny Park . . . w. never ruliud ‘how much we needed a new church building until "in. laat few months Ind we no mum: to God that all it ready now to commence the erection of our new edifice.. If you like music then we in- vite you to share a real musical treat with us. Come along to Riverside on Friday evening and you will really enjoy "This is Music." The Sacrament of Baptism will be celebrated at the Morning Service on Sunday, May 2nd. These who wish to have children baptized should inform the Min- ister. WESTMINSTER UNITED On Sunday, April Mth, the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be celebrated at the Mom- ing Service and after the Eve nirig Service. New members will be admitted at this time. _ On Friday, April 23rd at 8:00 pm, the Sunday School in pre' senting "A Queen is Crowned" as the ~feature of their Theatre Gordon Alcott, Class Loader will give the lesson at Ith00 A.M. Rev. R. C. Cmelman of Weston Presby- terian Church will be the guest speaker for G 11:00 A.M. Service. Sunday, April 25th WESTON PHESBYTEBIAI GHUROH PAX BIBLE CLASS CHURCH SERVICE Music by the Pox Choir and Pox Orchestra 10:00 A.M. and 11..00 A.M. CROSS STREET Young 'm'lll‘ In! Clay. Good nu” unic- went manned u pie-I " qqtersai- - by the Young Fowl-Ida. mun- masonry work will be disused W. m wound-e 'attowttoat ”1' mount the Jews. In Toronto, This is an opportunity for and yes", thr pro-ds ot which will Rev. Kunimki, I graduate ot one to expx'eu his a: he: a... 150 uaed tttr the tumiahing of the Wyclitte College is in charge. Women's Auxiliary numb-I You-5M1" Icon. Next Sundly. April Mth, Rev. will be reminded of null-muc- “DION alum T. B. Butler will officiate at the ing on Wednudly. April 38th It . 0.80 end 11 o'clock services. The 2 p.m., a postponement at on The Rev. R. W. Manning, 1 tt 'rit b. C l _s.T.M., ot High Perk Preebyter- . " WI Mply ommunt0n. week. Iiell church. Toronto will preach l at the evening service which , mm " T m. and our sew " JOHN S ANGLIGAI GHIIRG lchoir will be in Ittendmce. ___ _ _, _ - 7 . Thurs will be two servicel next Sunday morning Ind the lint " 10 am. will be the Pax Clul with Mr. G. Alcott as speaker. and the Pax Class and orehotra will provide the music " PHILIPS ANGLICAN At the well attended , o’clock children's and parefnu' church service, Mr. Mike Piddington ex- plained the Crucifixion and Poet's Corner On Sunday. May tnd the min- but, Rev. R. C. Creelmln will preach on the religious itgnur. cance of the Union Jack. and the much we should retain it u out national Iymbol. The above "rangements are different than the announcements in the paper. ind a last minute Adjustment took plaid, no plans make thin known to our people.: Our Young People and mu- rind couples Ire invited to Work Mcmoxiol Pre.byteriatt c h u r c h on Saturday evening " 8 pan. A good turnout Would be Bppre- mud. “Jesus Christ is Risen", Rev. T'. B. Butler emphasized in his sermons " the 9.30 and 11 o’clock Enter morning services. B oth services were so well attended by the greatest numbers yet that the need for large church accom- modation was truly pointed up. What would the gospel be worth today Had Christ not arose from the grave, No Justification, no guarantee, That Jesus was mighty to save, No living Lord to prevail for His own, * If death was still holding its prey. N No faithful high priest adorning the throne, Was Jesus not risen today. No coming King and no righteous reign, _ . No glorious age in store, His vicarious death on the cross filled, Our inheritance only the clay, No redemption for man, as the in vain, Instead of almighty victor, No resurrection, no mission ful Father. has willed Was Jesus not risen today, Though the wicked may thrive tor a rtime on earth How short may that little time be, The longest " best,. is only a No, mansion in glory, no place prepared, No remembering Him till He come. ., No blessed assurance our prayers are heard It the Saviour was still in the . tomb, No glad Easter “morn our faith to renew, No promise to lighten our way. No hope n this world, no pros- pect in view, Was Jesus not risen today step, t f " To the bounds of eternity, _ Their labours on earth will then] be in vain, They will reap whatsoever they sow. Since Jesus is risen, He will come again, Bleoed thoughts, this assurance to know. Yes, Jesus is risen, ascended on high, He sits on the Father’s throne, We look for His coming to dry every eye, _ Ot those He now calleth His own, Blest hope of the Church, only hope of the world, When wars will have passed away. The return of our Lord who was ruthlessly hurled From earth, He is risen today. BE IS RISEN J. Chalmers 'vvâ€"mwâ€"â€"v-â€"â€"â€"wâ€"-.vwâ€"-râ€"r._‘_-__ . ' tr,t,tfggTSi1"fg'vt','l'.'" “mung-men.- ';i'rii,,ritt:iii') , o'clock "Quin; service. mince muting " I.” pan. a 'te1ttutt A! "IE-10* Murine from the “my. Aoyil tttd i. w.etl - 8 o.m.-Noly Communion ll o.m.--Matu" and Sarmon - Junior Congroga'ion . 3 p.m.--Surtday School 7 p.m.--E-ng and Sormon Youth For Christ Rally Saturday, April 24th at 7.45 Mi. "et.es "Y. OIOIOI IOI Trethewey Park: 10.00 A.M. The Minister Riverside Park: 11.30 A.M. Mr. D. Loing Elvernon Park: 7130 A.M. A 26th Anniversary Service 8.00 am. 11.00 a.m. THISTLETOWN COMMUNITY HALL .Ivalnv r%rhoMe, - Church Of St. David (Anglican) Ichvr-Mn I'Irk "PM AN 9:30 A.M.-Morning Service -- The Rector 11:00 A.M.-Holy Communion - The Recoor 11:00 A.M.--$unday School 7:00 P.M.-Evening Service - Mr. Mike Piddingion 11:00 A.M.-Morning Worship 7:00 P.M,--Rev. Cannon E. Jacques, Representative a! The Institute for the Blind Prayer meeting Wednesday 800 P.M. msPsurara, AFTER "shit, APRIL 251h,,1954 10 Sinai"; Mr. H. Henderson from Number Summi' Church Musically in Girls' Trio It: Woodbridgo Chunh. Bright Congregc nol Singing. 9.45 crm 11.00 o.m 11.00 am 7.00 pm 3.00 p.m 7.00 pm CENTRAL UNITED CHURGH. "_-'"- VGWW -7 W “Va, _ V . _ y ”I. WaMlmcuwfiW JMi_rtetitmeutue.l.t_reAoeite ..'-. PAX SERVICE 7 P.M. Rev. R. W. MANNING ST. PHILIP’S (h the Hill) ' WESTON BAPTIST CHURCH Weston Presbyterian Church Elverside United Churches Church Schools a.m. -- 2 to 12 years. 11.30 t Westminster United Church 10 A hungry is concluded during the morning wonhip. You In cordially invited to who ntvlcu. Public Are Invited REV. R. CURRIE CREELMAN, M.B.E., M.A., ID. 7 P.M. __ Sound Film "Of These My Brethren" 10 and 11.30 trm. .- "The Road to Emmaus" REV. H. W. SURDIVALL, B.A., L.Th., Rode! lawyer!“ Ave., East ttf ang Come and Bring A Friend APRIL 25th, A.M., ll A 5 Cross St. ttt Church, CHerry 1457' Holy Communion. Morning Service and Junior tCongregation - Preacher: The Rector Sunday School and Bible Class Evensong - Preacher: The Rev. V. O. Wigmoro of Cavalry Church, Silverthorne. Omani“: Ken Jay, B.A,.Sc. _ (Anglican) " Phillip': ltd. (0" Malian Id.) Ruler - R... T. I. DIM". 31 " Phillips ll. Sunday School 7 9 yeqrs and up. Holy Communion Sunday School -, 2 - 9 years. Rev. James S. Mackenzie, M.A., BO., Th,M SUNDAY, APRIL 25th, 1954 SUNDAY, APRIL 25th, 1954 SUNDAY, APRIL Mth, 1954 SUNDAY, APRIL 25th, I954 SUNDAY, APRIL 25th, 1954 SUNDAY, APRIL 25th, 1954 lav "mes Mechanic, M.A., I.D., not. the Friendly Inmily Chunk 69 WllllAM STREET REV. G, K. TYLER, B. TH., MINISTER MRS. GEORGE SWAN. OIGANIST King and Main Streets Rev. t. B. Eddy, B.A., ID. Rev. J. W. Gordon, M.A., B.O. It ut-rlldr um! Minister - o. [0930, '.A, " Church Services WESTON PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 11.30 o.m. - 6 to 12 your! Trrthrwrr I'Irl " l'l’lll'lll"! "'30 A.“ MAIN ST. N. CROSS ST. Clli "II-cw [tll