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FE aS » STEWARDSHIP 13 MEETING THEME Mrs. J. D. Stevens Leads In Meeting at Maple Grove (Mrs, C. H. Snowden, Corres.) Maple Grove, Aug. 9.--The Wo- men's Missionary Auxiliary met on Wednesday afternoon, Aug. 7. The J! president, Mrs, Cecil Jeffrey, open- * ed the meeting with a hymn and prayer. The minutes of the last meeting were read and a number of business: items dealt with, Mrs. A. ( Laird gave a réading on "Chris- tian Stewardship" dnd Mrs, J. D. Stevens: took charge of the Worship period, assisted by Mrs, Morley Burgess, Mrs, F. Swallow and Mrs. Ross Stevens. Mrs, Norman Wright sang a beautiful solo entitled "Can 'The World Bee Jesus in You." Mrs. J. D, Stevens, Program Con- venor, presented the program leaf- let "The Christian Stewardship of Abilities" with the following ladies taking part: Mrs. Ivison Munday, Mrs, R. Worden, Mrs, R, R. Stevens, Mrs. C. Greenham, Mrs. M. Mun- day and Mrs, C. Snowden. A duet "Whispering Hope" was sung by Miss Doris Stevens and Miss Lenore Collacut, Miss Irene Wright, Larder Lake, 'has been holidaying with her pare ents, Mr. and Mrs, Harry Wright. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Laird and sons, Billle and Bobbie, are enjoying a trip to Niagara Falls this week. Mr, and Mrs. Stan Coverly and sons, Lloyd and Keith, of Ebenezer, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs, Morley Flintoff, Mrs. Alf, Laird and daughter, Vivian, of Toronto, have returned home after a pleasant visit with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. R. Trimble. Miss Susie Laird is visiting her sister, Mrs, Wellington Pearson, at Lakefield. Between 30 and 40 guests attend- ed the miscellaneous shower given last Tuesday evening by Mrs. George Brown, Bowmanville, for Miss Bet- ty Snowden, a bride-elect of this month, On her arrival the guest of honor was escorted to a decorated chair beside a table loaded with gifts. After the gifts were opened Betty thanked everyone and a daine ty lunch was served. SCHOOL PRINCIPAL HAS WORK SHOWN Work of Arthur Korry Arts And Crafts Show (Mrs. K. R. Fletcher, Corr.) Harmony, August 9--Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rae returned from Pembroke yesterday where they had been visiting for the past five days, They brought Mrs, Fred White, who had been visiting in Belleville, home with them, Mr, -and Mrs, Ken Fletcher and David, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Riding, attended the 'Aquatic Sports Day at Caesarea last Monday. Mr, and Mrs, Clarence Greentree and boys are holidaying at Lake Scugog. Mr. and Mrs, Hugh Nash and # Alice took a trip. to Niagara Falls by boat last Monday. Kén Fletcher and David are on a fishing trip with a party at Schoon- | er Lake. . Gordon May, Detroit, Mich. has been visiting his sister and brother- | in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Walls, { Several children from the com- | munity have been staying at Green- wood Junior Camp, we and Mrs, Bob Conibear, D.C, here visiting with Naura Greentree, have been : enjoying a few holidays at Lake : Simcoe. Their nephew, Eric Green- H tree is holidaying with them. Your correspondent attended a display of articles made by school teachers attending the Dept. of Education Summer Course in Arts and Crafts, in the Danforth Tech- ; nical School, Toronto, last Tuesday. * Among the exhibits, we saw a dis- by Arthur Korry, our School ncipal and also by Miss K. the new teacher for de III and IV, \ Sorry to learn that Charlie Soper in" the io hospital with an infected 'Soot. His many friends wish him i quick recovery, Maycock, Warkworth, * visited last t Wednesday. NEW PREMISES i (Continued from Pages 1) "DV.A. benefits. . This since ' considerably as a a of ® increased demand for it $n in Be but similar in- Greases are considered likely to re- | | owit In view of the seasonal: nature 'of employment here. Ordinarily, a claimant for whom there is no suitable employment ! available is not in the office more | than two and a half minutes. It is ! d, therefore, that the traffic { 1 be greatly expedited in the new : building, where all transactions will ; take place on the ground floor and | there will be two doors, one for en- try and the other for exit. It is planned to use the present | south door on Albert Street as en- trance to the office with the man- | ager's office, veterans' department and court of referees situated to the left of the door, The desk and employers' relations de- | partment will some distance down to the right and across from * this will be the men's and women's Smployment sections, The west end the building will be occupied by the Unemployment Insurance branch with the cashier located at | the north side next to the exit door on the east. As a result the claim- int makes a complete circuit of the bullding without having to retrace his Steps in any instance, 20 Major Alterations The Alger Press building was erected in 1928 and contains ap- proximately 8,000 feet of floor space ' with a frontage on Albert Street of 90 feet. No major alterations are contemplated to adjust the build- ings to the requirements of the + Employment . Service office. The National Employment Service | and In is designed to provide a free come munity service--to assist in any * | problem affecting either employers or employees. While of direct local assistance it has also tae benefits of its national scope, being able to import workers where required or to recommend employment in other centres. The Employment branch of the office here includes an employers relations branch; an armed forces registration unic including a vet- erans officer whos willing to assist any veteran in any question relat- ing to employment or benefits; male and female employment depart- ments which are subdivided into sections for the various types of employment, each headed by a per- son with a specific background al- lied to that type of employment. In addition there are special men for "specia] services" such as those for handicapped persons, "first-jobbers", persons primarily Interested in farming as an occupation, ete. The Unemployment Insurance branch involves both contributions and payment of benefits, Close liaison exists between the Employ- ment and Insurance branches be- cause no person may draw insur- ance if there is suitable employ men available for him and it is ne- cessary for him to check with the Employment department before drawing his claim. Time Has Arrived To Plan Seeding It is time to plan the seeding of winter wheat this fall, states the Cereal Division, Central Experimen- tal Farm, Ottawa. If wheat is to follow sod, ploughing should com- mence early enough in order to pre- vent competition from grasses. Many wheat flelds are reduced in yield by heavy growth of timothy or other grasses. Make sure the soil is in good tilth, Winter wheat responds to good fertility and often will benefit by applications of man- ure or fertilizers or both. Use only good seed. Winter wheat seed should be thoroughly cleaned and all shrivelled and 'dis- eased seeds removed. Fusarium head blight, commonly known as wheat scab, produces shrivelled kernels which should be removed by a strong blast on the fanning mill This disease is quite common in areas where corn is produced as it harbours on old corn stocks or stubble, Seed wheat should be treated with Ceresan applied at the rate of % ounce per bushel or as recom- mended on the container, This treatment not only controls stink- ing smu thut will lessen damage from root rots including scab. Loose smut has been a trouble- some disease in winter wheat and it is not controlled by ordinary seed treatment. The first aim is to sec- ure seed free of this disease. If this is snot possible then a portion of the seed should be given the hot water treatment. In any case a seed plot should be established some ' distance away from other wheat crops and separated by a field of another crop. About an acre should produce enough seed for 15 acres the following year. Drop one drill row every drill width to leave a path for "roguing". At heading time rogue out the smutted plants and place them in a paper bag, being careful not to: discharge the spores. This must be done be- fore flowering as it is at this time that infection takes place, ------ Hampton (M, Horn, Corres.) Hampton, Aug. 9.--Mrs. W. Doidge; Mrs, T, Wray, Miss Norah Horn and Mrs. Gilbert Adcock, were guests of Mrs. Harold Ashton, Enniskillen Miss Wilma Leach visited friends in Oshawa. Mrs. Russell Reynolds, and Alan, Toronto, are guests of Miss Lulu Reynolds. Miss Dawne Black, Cadmus, is spending two weeks' vacation with ae. M. Mountjoy. and Mrs. Merwin Mountjoy, a by Mr. and Mrs. Ken- neth Samells, Melville and Ann, of Nestleton, motored to Orillia on Sunday, Mr, and Mrs. Milton Avery and daughter Donna Kay were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs, W. W. Horn on Wednesday evening, before re- rd to their home in Columbus, Mrs, Ida Trenouth, Napanee; Mrs,' Olive Allin and Mrs, Albert Cole, Bowmanville; Miss Eva Souch, En- niskillen, were guests at the home of Mr, C. W. Souch and Mr. and ME Ken Caverly. . and Mrs. Chas. Smith, Jack _-- Anna, Oshawa, are with their daughter Mrs, Lewis Trull, Mrs. Leta Sharp, Oshawa, visited Mrs. Wilma Leach. Miss Blleen Wray visited: Mr. and Mrs. ©. J. Wray, Oshawa. Mrs. Cumberland, - Toronto, is with her daughter, Mrs. Geo. Farn- CITY ENGINEER (Continued from Page 1) locate leaks and detail design on hydgo electric unit. With Oil Company From 1939 to 1941, he a field engineer with the Colombian Pe- Fi oo Co. at Colombia, South America, making surveys and super- vising the construction of the camp water supply, se roads and small bridges for an oil field de- velopment. From June to November, 1941, he was design engineer with Arthur Surveyor and Company, Montreal, and was in charge of draftsmen and responsible for de- sign, writing specifications and or- dering materials for a steam plant and steam distribution system for central heating and steam in an ore refining and smelting plant, Mr, Dempsey next held the posi- tion of engineer with Defence In- dustries Limited, Montreal. Work- ing under the project engineer he was in charge of the drafting squad and was responsible for all civil en- gineering on shell filling plants and magazine areas, including prepate ation of drawings, ordering of ma- terials and supervision of construc- tion. He was responsible for prop- erty surveys, plant location and layout, layout of Yallvays spurs, de- sign and specific for road- ways, Structural design, . selection purchase LETS ALL GO TO CHURCH REGULARLY By NEWMAN CAMPBELL '(The International Uniform Les- son on the above tppic for Aug. 18 5 Exodus 20:13; Proverbs 1:10-19; 3:29-33; Isaiah 59: 1-9; Matthew 5: 21-24; 10: 20-31; 18: 1-7; 10-14; Luke 9; 51-56; Ephesians 4:32, the Mem-, ory Verse being Ephesians 4:32, "Be' ye kind one to andther, tendet- hearted, forgiving ach other.") "THOU SHALT not kill." That is the sixth and one of the shortest of the commandments, 'There has been sp inuch killing in the last few years, even the chil' dren must have heard of it, al- though we hope they haven't heard of the many horrors with which older people have been. shocked. Children get angry, but with most of them it is short-lived anger-- over in a moment, and they are playing. together again with every- thing forgotten, It is only adults who cherish their anger and "won't speak" to each other maybe for years, There are many ways in which people kill each other today. Not only in war, but in fierce anger at fancied wrongs, or real ones. By being careless in driving automo- biles; by persuading others to drink until they do not know what they are doing and commit crimes, even murder, By careless handling of dangerous weapons and leaving them where children can reach them. Everyone should impress this commandment on his mind. There are many temptations to crime, even while we are being as- sured it "does not pay" and ends in dire punishment, At the beginning of the Book of Proverbs warnings are given against the causes that may lead to crime and possible murder, "My son, if sinners entice thee, consent thou not . . . For their feet run to evil, and make haste to shed blood." and the warning follows that these sinners are really des- troying their own lives when they plot crimes against others. Isaiah's Warning Isiah added his warning in his own beautiful language: "Behold the Lord's hand is not shortened, that it cannot save; neither his ear heavy, that it cannot hear: "But your iniquities have sepa- rated you and your God, and your sins have hid His face from you, that He will not head." Jesus and Sccrodness of Human Life SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON FOR SUNDAY, AUGUST 18, 1946 Jesus went farther than OM Testament writers in defining mis- doing. He sald, after. reminding them of the commandment not to | kill,. "But I say unto you, That whosover is angry with his brother |, without a cause shall be in danger | of the judgment: and whosoever shall say to his brother, Raca, shall be in danger of the council; but whosoever shall say, "Thou fool, shall be in danger of hell fire." The word "Raca" has not been translated, but is thought to be a. slang word which may have been uttered in irritation. Anger often leads to murder, and if these words of our Lord could come to our thoughts when fierce anger 'assails us, many a crime would be prevent- ed, These sayings of Jesus should be impressed on every child's mind, and self-control earnestly and con- sistently taught them. Jesus reminds us of the import- ance of the individual. He tells us not to fear anything but God's dis- pleasure, and to trust in His . love because not even a - little sparrow falls to the ground without the Fa- ther, and even the hairs of our head are numbered. Luke tells us of the time Jesus was travelling toward Jerusalem and sent James and John to make preparations for His visit to a vil- lage. The Samaritans did not re- ceive Him, however, and the two disciples were angry at the slight to their Lord and asked Him if he would not bring fire down from heaven to destroy these inhospitable people." Jesus Rebukes Disciples Jesus rebuked them, saying, "The Son of Man is\not come to destroy men's lives, to save them." They then went\on to another vil- lage. 4 recent lessons we have had the story "of the 'disciples' argument about who should be greatest in the kingdom of heaven, and the little child that Jesus set in their midst, saying, "Whoso humbleth himself as this little child, the same is the greatest." And also, "Take heed how ye despise these little ones; for I say unto you, That in heaven their 'angels do always behold the face of My Father which is in heaven." And He reminds them that if a SUNDAY RAIN WAS MUGH NEEDED Stook Threshing In Full Swing At Prince Albert (Mrs, F. E. Smith, Corres.) Prince Albert, Aug, 7--Mr. and Mrs. Davis and Bert, of Hamilton, spent a few days last week at the home. of: Mr. and Mrs, Alvin Hunt- '| er. Mrs, Alvin Hunter motored with them to Norwood to spend a day or so with Mr. and Mrs, Walter Webb. Mr. and Mrs, Jim Daupe and fam- ily left on Sunday to spend a week at Trent River, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Heaven, of To- ronto, spent the weekend with Mr. Wm. Snelling. Hugh Taylor, Mrs, Jean Taylor and son Douglas, of Whitby, spent Sunday at the home of Wm. Taylor. Mr. and Mrs, Ray Hunter and son, of Plattsville, called on Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hunter for a short time on Sunday. On Monday Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hunter, Milton and Eunice, of King spent -a few hours with Mrs, Hunter's parents, also. Mrs. Graham Plaunt, of Peterbo- 10, was a visitor at the home of her father, H, R. Murphy last week. Mr, and Mrs. M. Davies, of Tor- onto, were guests of her mother, Mrs. L. Smith, last week. Mr, and Mrs. Robertson and Mrs. Glasgow and daughter, of Peter- borough, were recent [guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Grant Hun- ter. The farmers around here are busy stook threshing. Others who tato crop report an excellent one. Sorry to report Mr. Snelgrove in very poor health, We hope for im- provement soon, The very heavy rain on Sunday was much needed. The hall, which was quite large, was only a small amount here, according to the se- vere damage done a few miles west of us at Epsom, Mr. Ettey moved away on Tues- day and is staying with his 'daughe ter, Mrs, Fred Lambe, until his new home is ready. We all wish him much pleasure and comfort in his new surroundings, Mrs. G is now moved and living where Mr. Ettey left. We wish them success, It is also understood that Sam Arnold has sold his farm to Mr. Hudgins of Toronto and has bought the John Sweetman store in Scu- gog Island. It is expected they will take possession shortly, The July meeting of the Prince Albert Women's Association was held at the home of Miss Murphy last Wednesday with g very good attendance. The usual busi- ness period was held after whicn Group No. 1. tok charge, A duet was sung by little Beth Taylor and Miriam Bonnell, accompanied by Mrs. A. Harper, Mrs, Fear and Miss Doris Murphy both conducted contests, the latter making up her own by using the names of village folk. A very dainty lunch of sand- wiches, ice cream and cake was then served. Miss Irene Bonnell is expected to commence duties this week as a telephone operator in Oshawa, Sunday School has been postpon- ed until further notice. Church Service at the usual hour on Sun- iy. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Lawrence, tor vehicles and material handling pment, of machine tools, mo- equi; have begun digging the early po- | 'Wm. Ashbee and Mr, Lawrence Sr, all of Weston; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Webb and Raymond of Delta, were guests on Monday and Tuesday at the home of Ben Smith. PARIS FIREMEN Paris--From July 13 to 21, France celebrated "firemen's week" to acquaint the people better with the magnificient role played by the capital's firefighters for over a hundred years and particularly their hereie: work = in. aiding the bombed cities of the provinces. 'The first fire brigade in Paris was in the, feign of Louis XI when it. was a sort' of watch, concerned not. so much with fighting fires as with giving the alarm. In the XVth Century there was a brigade of fire-fighting monks who combatted blazes with ineffectual hand-pumps. In 1722 the King gave Dumourier du Perrier permission to organize a company of sixty firemen equip- ped with pumps They wore blue uniforms and felt eaps laced with iron. Not until 1780 was this head- gear replaced by copper helmets. By then there were six corps sta- tioned at different points in Paris. On the eve of the revolution there were 254 firemen manning 56 pumps. Today there are 4000 men and 60 fire stations. They protect not only the capital but all the surrounding area. All of them are carefully trained and most of them are qualified first-aid attendants so that they are able to do wonders in combatting asphyxiation. ECCLESIASTICAL ORANGEMAN Carlisle, Cumberland, England -- (CP)--Rev. Thomas Bloomer, chap- lain to the King, has been appoint- ed Bishop of Carlisle--first Orange- man ever to be an Anglican bishop. er rsi--ee---------- SOCJABLE RIR™S The ibis always travels in lige flocks, each one sometimes vo.. ing as many as 15,000 birds. arrows "Be ye kind one to another, tender-hearted, forgiving . each other."--Ephesians 4:32. THE TIMES-GAZETTE Saturday, August 10, 1946 13 ST. ANDREW'S UNITED CHURCH REV. GEORGE TELFORD, M.A. B.D. Minister C. J. W. TAYLOR, D.C.M., Organist and Cholrmaster wordt af SUNDAY, AUGUST 11TH Simcoe Street and St. Andrew's congregations will together in St. Andrew's Church at 11.00 A.M. and 7 P.M. Rev. G, Telford will be in charge of both services SUNDAY SCHOOL AT 10.00 AM. A CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL CENTRE ST. UNITED CHURCH REV. T, H. P, ANDERSON, Minister Norman Williams, Organist and Choir Leader Residence 169 Athol E. + Phone 31358 Morning Worship and Sunday School 11 AM. REV. T. E. COTTON Cincinnati, Ohio -- Guest Preacher THE FRIENDLY CHURCH man had an hundred sheep and one was missing, he would search until he found it and brought it back in- to the fold. "Even so it is mot the will of your Father, which is in heaven that one of these little ones should perish." To sum up this lesson, Paul, writ- ing to the Ephesians, said, "Let all bitterness and wrath, and anger, and clamor, and evil speaking,' be put away from you with all malice." This is not included in our lesson, but this writer could not forbear from quoting it, as well as our Memory Verse, because it is so perti- nent to the lessons the prophets and Jesus taught. *"And be ye kind one to another, tender-hearted, forgiving one an- other, even as God for Christ's sake hath forgiven you." | CEDARDALE UNITED CHURCH 10 a.m.---Sunday School 7.00 PM.--REV. DR. W. 1. FLETCHER will be our guest speaker at this service, You are cordially ine vited to share with us in the jelowship of this hour, We take this opportunity of in- viting the members of our con- §regasion 0, to share the hour of orning Worship with our friends at Albert St. United Church. This amalgamation of the two congregations will con- tinue for the balance of this month, W. G. JULIAN, B.A., Pastor. This Sunday ww 2 pa 11 am. MORNING WORSHIP REV. DONOVAN JONES, B.A.-- PASTOR Bring the children! Nursery conducted for little ones, while parents at Worship. Junior Church for those six and over, WE WELCOME YONE-- ALBERT ii: CHURCH 'orner Albert St. and Olive Ave, REV. DONOVAN JONES, B.A, PASTOR. MRS. HOLDEN, ORGANIST. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH CORNER KING AND MARY STREETS PASTOR--REV, RALPH F. WILLSON ORGANIST AND CHOIR LEADER--MRS, F. VANDER-VOORT 10:00 A M.--SUNDAY SCHOOL, 11:00 A. M.--"MY BROTHER'S KEEPER?" 7:00 P.M.--"CHECKMATED." A HELPFUL PLACE TO WORSHIP KNOX CHURCH (PRESBYTERIAN) Rev. H, F. Davidson, M.A., Minister Mr. David Jenkins, Organist and Choirmaster 10:00 A.M.--SUNDAY SCHOOL 11:00 A.M.--PUBLIC WORSHIP No evening Service during July and August CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH "INDEPENDENT -- EVANGELISTIC -- MISSIONARY" Centre and John Streets C. HILDRETH WILCOX Pastor, Southside Baptist Church, Hornell, N.Y. Will Preach at Morning and Evening Services Subjects: 11:00 a.m.--"A WONDERFUL REDEMPTION" 7:00 p.m.--"GOD'S GRACIOUS IMPERATIVES" Sunday School at 9:45 a.m. Wednesday at 8 p.m. Prayer and Praise Meeting Open Air Meeting at Port Perry Saturday at 8.30 p.m. _ FREE METHODIST CHURCH. L. E. Fletcher, Pastor Phone 3822W bd AM ~Sunday School--A Special Welcome to those back from Vacabion 11 AM. MORNING WORSHIP "An Unusual Summer Evening Service" REV. C. W. KAY Speaking "A Sermon and Singing You Will Not Want to Miss!" Evening Communion Service 7 P. M. WEDNESDAY--8 P.M.--PRAYER SERVICE. Yo, & THURS, 7 PM.--"CYC" GIRLS an BOYS TREER * South ComtoianieOFDARDALE'S EVANGELISTIC CENTRE Gb my a 8 : NASSAU STREET GOSPEL HAL GOSPEL SERVICE SUNDAY 7.00 P.M. Speaker--Mr. O. G. Sprunt, of Toronto Sunday School and Bible Class, 3 p.m. EVERYONE WELCOME THE McCOLL-GERARD TRIO at the PENTECOSTAL CHURCH SUNDAY AT 11 AM. AND 7 P.M. All Week at 8 O'clock Nightly. Musical Program of Vocal Numbers, Instrumentals on Vibra-Harp, Accordian, etc. EVANGELIST JEAN McCOLL PREACHING GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 150 ALBERT ST. Invites You Rev. N. Kritsch, Pastor 10:00 am, -- SUNDAY SCHOOL 10:45 am.-- PREPARATORY SERVICE 11:00 am.-- MORNING WORSHIP and HOLY COMMUNION "Prophets for a Day," - No Evening Service During July And August THE SALVATION ARMY Corner Oak and Simcoe Streets - - Phone 1398W Major and Mrs. Alfred P. Simester, Officers in Charge 11 A.M. = Holiness Meeting For The Children Directory Class and Sunday School as usual at 10 am. and 2 pm. 7P.M. = Salvation Meeting Band at Lakeview Park 3.15 p.m. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE First Church -- 64 Colborne St, E. Subject: SPIRIT SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:40 AM. Wednesday evening meeting at 8:00 o'clock include testimonies of healing through Christian Science. The reading room at 1 Simcoe St. South ' Bom No. 3, (upstairs in Bassett Block) will be open daily from 2 to 5 p.m. and on Tuesday and Thursday evenings from 7 to 9 p.m. excepting Sundays and legal holl- days, where the Bible and Christian Science literature may be studied and p d and placed for our periodicals, ILLUST RATED SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON 10:20-81; 18:1-7: 10-14; Luke 9:51-56; Eph. Jesus and Sacredness of Human Life 20:13; Proverbs 1:10-10; Isaiah A Is Sal HL Un --=\ T.. &/7-96 "And be ye kind one to another, tender- hearted, forgiving one another, even as God for Christ's sake forgiveth you." gn 2a at "The froward is an abomination to the Lord: . . . The curse of the Lord is in the «+ house of the wicked; but He blesseth the, ' The commandment says, "Thou shalt not kill," but Jesus said, "whosoever is angry with his brother without a cause "My son, if sinners entice thee, consen\ ' thou not . . . walk not thou in the way + With them . . . for their feet run to evil, and Teale: haste 4osbed blood HF 3 >, Jot. "shall be in.danger.of the judgment." - MEMORY; VERSE---ph 4:32.