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4. ORILLIA HOSPITAL IS OVER-CROWDED Taxed To Capacity But Building Addition Is Difficult $4 Orillia--The need for greater hos- 4 tal accommodation in Orillia has pret clearly demonstrated during the past few months as the normal capacity of the Soldiers Memorial Hospital has been strained past its ts. , Miller, chairman of the Hos- Wg Board, said this week that while the normal capacity at the start was 756 patients, the Hospital comfortably take care of 90 but recently had been called to provide for as many as 116 ts. situation at the Hospital has number of emergency patients seek: ing aid. On at least one occasion vate - Hillcrest Hospital has De to take care of the overflow. While the only solution to the problem appears to be a fair-sized addition to the Hospital, Mr. Mil- ler points out that there are a num- ber of obstacles in the way, For one thing any addition made now would seriously hamper the opera- tions of the present building and might reduce its accommodation by as much as 20 per cent. while the workmen were engaged in erecting the new structure and attaching it to the present building. 'The big difficulty is lack of build- ing materials which would make it virtualy impossible to get the work done at the present time. The Sunnybrook Government hospital in Toronto is a good example of present difficulties in the way of such building as, with highest pri- orities, its constr | is expected to take three times as long as had been estimated, Mr, Miller says that it would be impossible at the present time to get a contractor to take on the job at a fixed price and an estimated expenditure on such an addition might end up by costing the town twice as much money. Although some city hospitals had adopted the practice of shortenin the time in hospital of obstetrical patients, the usual hospital period in the Queen Mary had remained the same, although the crowding in the Queen Mary is probably worse than in the main building. Some time ago a Citizens' Com- mittee was formed to consider the erection of a Hospiital addition as a memorial to the soldiers from Orillia who gave their lives in the Jon war. In connection with this, t was proposed that free hospitali- sation and medical treatment pro- vided for all Orillia veterans who served overseas. FOSTER EXCHANGE OF WORLD IDEAS United Nations Cultural Organization Would Act By WILLIAM BOSS Press Staff Writer) London, Aug. 24--(CP)--Slowly emerging from its hitherto ill-de- fined reason for being, the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization has at last decided what it would like to do. In November it will ask permission to do it. Resolutions and projects recently adopted at the London meeting of its Preparatory Commission indicate that UN.E.S.C.O. sees itself princip- ally as a liaison between national organizations of the type included in its name. International relations in those fields will be fostered by bringing together people with the same pur- suits, from scientists to book sales- men, and enabling them to ex- change ideas on their fields. UNES.C.O. will itself do little other than suggest, correlate, co- ordinate and facilitate exchanges. It wil be an international "idea Jan = having expressed its eas e proper people, leave it to them to act. Where international anizations do not exist in certain fields, such is In the Aoeial ene Nas. LO. hopes persuade against overlapping, There has recently beén estabish- ed an international asosla tion of 3 project for UNESCO. conceivably d be the encouragement among the na- tions of a similar organimation for other types of teachers, § In the fleld of education, illiter- acy is to be combatted, through the promotion of "fundamental education," and a certain world co- ordination of text-books sought in » geography and civies. The system of exchanges, so popular before the war, is to be re- vived and ap to broader fields, Officials d like to see interna tional exchanges wor! in civil servants, bank officials, librarians and other fields, and not restricted to teachers and newspapermen. One of UNESCO's few long- term projects for itself will be the establishment of a library, not so much of factual information, but telling where questions uoght to be sent for authoritative answers. Keeping within the means of its [budget the organization has limited ts own immediate projects to three --edu al r tructi in the war-devastated countries of Europe, setting up in Paris of a "Study Centre in International Relations" ot be attended by selected graduate students from all over the world, and a summer course established in Paris for teachers from all countries, i ------ Bromley, Kent, Eng. -- (OP) -- § Bromley Council advertised for three "temporary rodent catchers" at £5 (320) a week for men and £4 for women, | contest, musical numbers and a hap- Interior Decoration Classes Are Useful Winnipeg, Aug. 27--(CP)--Stu- dents of the University of Mani- school of interior decoration gs g [8363 | forms, Later, they build cut-away models of houses, and for their graduation thesis, they do a series of sketches of a complete home. Professor Russell emphasizes that well-handled interior decoration is not just for high-priced homes. In fact, he says, it will probably find its greatest usefulness in the four- room dwellings now mushrooming up all over Canada. RICHARD GRAGG 13 85 YEARS YOUNG Two Sales of Farm Stock Next Month at Greenbank Greenbank, Aug. 29.--Mrs. Wes- ley Real of Toronto is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Phair, Congratulations to Mr. Richard Cragg on attaining his eighty-fifth birthday last Friday, Mr, and Mrs. Walter Phoenix and daughter Carol are holidaying this week with the former's parents here, Margaret and Lois Leask have been visiting thelr grandparents in Bloomington. Miss Dulcle Cook of New Water- ford, NS, stopped over on her way to Winnipeg to spend the week-end with her friend, Mrs, Marie Lytle. Misses Margaret and Catharine Millar, of Toronto, spent a few days lately with Mrs, McMaster, Our United Church Women's As- sociation was held this Tuesday af- ternoon at the home' of Mrs, El- mer Gibson. After the church busi. ness was finished, an interesting py social Sim were joyed by the large number present. est ay morn ys holiday absence of Rev. Wal lace, He gave a very fine discourse on "Personal Christianity." Mr, and Mrs, Blake Cragg, also Mr. and Mrs, Wilmot Walker and Edna, all of our village, also Mrs. Norman Phair of Toronto, are camping on Balsam Lake, near Fenlon Falls Two of our farmers are selling their stock by auction next month, Eimer Wallace on September fifth, before he moves to Sunderland and Allan Jackson on September the eleventh, because of ill-health, Mrs, Dy: Grainger, this week. Miss Dorothy Real spent some days this week 'with her sister. GIFT PRESENTED RETIRING TEACHER Pupils Present Pen and Pen- cil Set To Miss Mar- garet Johns Manchester, Aug. 30.--(Staff)-- Mrs. Ethel Mitchell, Pickering, was a recent guest of Mrs. E. Vernon. Mr. Mac. G. Christie is holiday- ing in Toronto. » Mr, and Mrs. W. F, Orosier spent Monday in Toronto. The Misses Richardson of To- ronto are ts of their cousin, Mrs. B. R and Mr. Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Coombe were in Toronto Friday evening, visiting Mr. Coombe"s brother who is in hospital there. Miss Ornelta Farron of Toronto was a week end guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Christie. Master Ronnie Hutton of Toron! is visiting Mr. Wesley Johnson. There was a good attendance at Sunday School on Sunday. the service, the pupils and ex- pupils of the public school, pre- sented Miss Margaret Johns with a beautiful pen and pencil set and a leather bilifold, Mr. Wesley Johnson read an appropriate ad- dress and Mr. Conlson Scott made the presentation. Miss Johns, who has taught her home school here for nine years will resume her duties at Saintfield at the begin- Mr. and Mrs. Denis McKenzie were at their cottage in Haliburton for the week end. Mrs. M. Innis spent a few days in Haliburton last week at her son's cottage there, Mr. and Mrs, Jas. Miller of Mani- toba are visiting Mrs. Miller's mo- ther, Mrs. 8. Johnson and other relatives, Mrs. Donald Scott visited in Osh- awa on Sunday. a -- OPEN PUBLIC HOUSE Plush, Dorset, Eng.--(CP)--John Barnard-Barnard of Plush (population 60) gerved the first drinks in the village's first public-house, established at his in- sistence to provide social amenities for farmworkers, son and Mrs, are enjoying their visit in Toronto | bor term. Our best wishes LETS ALL GO TO CHURCH REGULARLY The Golden Text Peter's denial of Christ - "Thou shalt not bear false witness."--Exodus 20:16. Jesus and Sincerity of Speech SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON FOR SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1046 By NEWMAN CAMPBELL (The International Uniform Les- son on the above topic for Sept. 8 is Exodus 20:16; 23:1; Psalm 15: 1-5; Proverbs 26:18-28; Matt. 5:33 37; 23:16-22; 26:69-75; Acts 4:13-21, 23, the Memory Verse being Exo- dus 20:16, "Thou shalt , not bear false witness.") "THOU SHALT not bear false witness against thy neighbor." And again, "Thou shalt not raise a false report: put not thine hand with the wicked to be an unrighteous witness." These two quotations from Exo- dus set the theme for today's les- son, and we will see what Jesus had to say about it. What is it that makes people most angry? What is the usual cause of childish quarrels when these small people will not talk to each other? Isn't it that some one bore false witness--slan- dered them behind their backs, said mean things about them? Insincerity, as we pronounce the word, does not sound like a very heinous sin, but think of 'the woe it has brought the world. Almost every tyrant who has brought death and terror to millions has posed as a benefactor, bringing blessings in his wake, when he was really an unmitigated evil, bent only on working out his own dread- ful, selfish ends. "Lord, who shall abide in Thy tabernacle? who shall dwell in Thy holy hill," asks the . "He that walketh uprightly and worketh righteously, and speaketh the truth in his heart, He that backbiteth not with his tongue, nor doeth evil to his neighbor, nor taketh up a re- proach against his neighbor, In whose eyes a vile person is ocon- demned; but he honoreth them that fear the Lord, He that sweareth to his own heart, and changeth not. He that putteth not out his money to usury, nor taketh reward against the innocent, He that doeth these things shall never be removed." Deceiver Is Like Mad Man In Proverbs we read these strong words, "As a mad man who casteth firebrands, arrows, and death, So is the man that decelveth his neigh- + « « Where no wood is, there the fire goeth out; so where there is no tale-bearer, the strife ceaseth. Words, words--what a power lies in them, for good or ill. 'The dreadful part of it is that words once spoken can never be recalled. We may be oh, so sorry for what we have said, but they are said and Mrs. Brandon, who is camping at 8cugog Island. nothing can change that. Watch your lips that they say only that which is good about thy neighbor. Then there is no remorse. Those who claim to be followers of Jesus surely should be most careful to speak as-He would have us, with truth and sincerity, never with Live-stock Exports From Canada Heavy Canada's reputation as source of supply for breeding live stock to all parts of the world is gathering momentum, and the heavy exports made during the war are being maintained, says R. W. Blake, Exe port Division, Foreign Trade Serv- ice, Department of Trade and Com- merce, Ottawa, in a review of the large shipments of Canadian pure- bred cattle and other live stock. ter More than 71,000 head of pure-bred and dairy cdttle having an aggre- gate value of $11,612,955, were ex- ported from Canada to 23 different countries during 1045, and an addi- tional 8,801 pure-bred cattle and 24,847 dairy cattle were exported during the first five months of 1946. Statistics of the exports of sheep, swine, and poultry show the re- markable increase in exports of live stock and give an indication of the Fopldny Vill ¥hich Canada has r 0 prominence as a produ of breeding stock. . DRASTIC ACTION DUE (St. Thomas Times-Journal) The Daily Press of Timmins, where 28 licensed beverage rooms exist--an average of one per thous- and of population--protests against the way these places are allowed to operate and calls on the authori. ties to clean up the situation. Ape parently the beverage room situa- tion, generally speaking, has got very much out of hand and there is need for drastic action to effect A cure. ------------------ BANANA'S ORIGIN The banana plant is believed to have originally been native to south- on India or the Malay peninsula. scorn, hatred and malice. Jesus reproached those who took God's name in vain, telling them that they should not excuse even mild profanity, but should réfrein entirely from swearing, And he spoke of the men who swore hypo- critically by the temple, or by the altar, thinking that was nothing, but considered an oath binding if it was sworn by the gold on the altar in the temple. These oaths were one and the same, He sald, and blasphemous, One of the saddest stories in the New Testament is the one of Peter's denial of Christ. It came after he had boasted strongly that no mat- ter what happened to his Lord, he would stand by Him. Jesus' judges, the priests, had found Him guilty of blasphemy, and had spat on Him and struck Him. Then a maid saw Peter sitting with others around a fire in the great hall, and she said, "Thou also wast with Jesus of Gali- lee," but he denied it, saying, "I know not what thou sayest." Go- ing out to the porch, another maid saw him and said, "This fellow was also with Jesus of Nazareth." Again he denied it, and this time with an oath. Denies Jesus With Curses After awhile, a third person said to Peter, "Surely thou also are one of them; for they speech bewrayeth thee." Then Peter began to curse and swear, saying, "I know not the man." And immediately the cock crew, and Peter remembered what Jesus had said the night before that he would deny Him thrice and "he went out and wept bitterly." Possibly a year or so later Peter and John healed a lame man in the name of Jesls, the risen Christ. Msny people saw the miracle and the priests arrested and put them in prison until the next day, when they were brought before the San- hedrin, the same body that had condemned their Master. These Judges saw that the men were not cultivated persons, but were rough looking and uneducated, so they evidently thought if they . forbid them to heal any more or to preach, they would be intimidated and cease, "But Peter and John answered and said unto them, Whether it be right in the sight of God to heark- en unto you more than unto God, Judge ye. For we cannot but speak the things which we have seen and heard." So when they had further threat- ened them they let them go, be- cause they didn't dare punish them as the people were with them and jaa seen the miracle and glorified "And being let go, they went to their own company, and reported all that the chief priests and elders had sald unto them." Peter had learned his lesson. He was no long- er afraid, Thereafter he spoke the truth, no matter what it cost him. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 150 ALBERT ST. Invites You Rev. N. Kritsch, Pastor NO SUNDAY SCHOOL NO OPENING WORSHIP 7 pm --EVENING SERVICE Rev. F. Brash of Toronto Preaching First Five Books Of Bible Ready Boston--The first five books of a new Roman Catholic translation of the Old Testament--a 16-year pro- Ject--will be published within a year, : The translators are nearly ready "GOING after five years' work to send the first five books to the printers, the Rev, Joseph L. Lilly, of the Catholic ashington, told the |, America, holding its ninth general Meeting at St. John's Seminary Dr. Lilly, secretary of the associa- tion, sald the whole of the transla~ at the morning worship tion would not be completed for --11 a.m-- another 10 years, ° OLDEST PARLIAMENTARIAN Bathurst, Australia--(CP)--This New South Wales farming centre claims that one of its citizens is the oldest living ex-parlamentarian in he British Empire, The citizen is Walter Paul, 100, who was a mem- ber of the New South Wales par- liament from February 2, 1889 to June 6," Jj and on whom Bath- urst has erred the freedom of the city. CONVERT LOCOMOTIVES Cardiff, Wales--(CP)--=Sidelight on the British coal situation: Great Western Railway locomotives work- ing in the South Wales coalfield are being converted to oil. Evening Our sumes Next Sunday Come . . . Welcome THE TIMES-GAZETTE Saturday, August 31, 1946 7 STAIRS" KING STREET UNITED CHURCH REV. J. V. McNEELY, M.A, B.D. WALTER H. JACKSON, Organist and Cholrmaster 11 AM.--LABOR DAY MESSAGE The Minister Will Preach The Churcle School Meets During Worship 8 p.m, Labor Day Service at Band Shell ° Speaker--Dr., R. C. Chalmers of Toronto Sept, 8th, Services of Worship at 11 am. and 7 pm, COME AND WORSHIP WITH US Will be the sermon subject Attention Members Our Pastor Returns Tomorrow Worship Re- GENT, WORK« MEN- VSienT TUES, MEN « » Come ST. ANDREW'S UNITED CHURCH REV. GEORGE TELFORD, M.A, B.D, Minister C. J. W. TAYLOR, D.C.M., Organist and Chelrmaster SERVICES OF WORSHIP SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 1ST 10:00 a.m. --SUNDAY SCHOOL ! 11:00 a.m.--~UNION SERVICE WITH SIMCOE ST. CONGREGA- TION IN ST. ANDREW'S CHURCH, 3:00 pm. ~LABOR DAY SERVICE AT THE B REV. DR. CHALMERS OF TORONTO ANDSHELL. , WILL SPEAK. NO EVENING SERVICE A CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL CENTRE ST. UNITED CHURCH Norman Williams, Organist and Choir Leader R 169 Athol E. Phone 31308 FREE METHODIST CHURCH Rev. L. E. Fletcher, Pastor Phone 3822W 10 A M.--Sunday Bchool-- "Welcoming Old and New Scholars", 11 AM.~ SUBJECT--"WONDERFUL TESTIMONIES" REV, T, L. FLETCHER, speaker, 7 PM.--AN INSPIRING SONG Special singing, warm fellowship, challenging sermon, 11 AM.--PUBLIC WORSHIP AND THE SUNDAY SCHOOL. A Service of Baptism -- The Pastor Will Preach "We are all weary and sick of the world we know, a world of fear, hate, greed and suspicion, We are all longing for a new world, & world that will guarantee justice and security, quietness and peace. But with the passage of every day it b i ngly evident that we shall never have and never preserve a new world unless and until fear, hate, greed, covet and icion are purged from human' he , Christ- ianity confidently claims that by the grace of God and the saving power of Christ, it hast the solution of the world's problem." . THE FRIENDLY CHURCH Monday and Tuesday "CYC" boys and girls. Wednesday, 8 p.m, Prayer Bervice. Wei CEDARDALE'S EVANGELISTIC CENTRE Simcoe Subway 17 ERIE STREET 1st Street South William E. Brown Missionary From Liberia, W. Africa In a Great Missionary Rally Day SUNDAY, 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. "The Gospel to Every Creature" ; An Offering for World Mission Will Be Taken NORTHMINSTER UNITED CHURCH Cor. Simcoe and Arlington Rev. B. 8. Morwood, Minister, Kelvin James, A.T.C.M., Organist "Hatred stirreth up strifes: but love covereth all Sins".~Proverbs, COME AND WORSHIP 11 AM.--"JOHN 3:16" Church School Meets At 11 aM. In The Auditoriuin ALL ARE WELCOME 245 Simcoe St. South THE PENTECOSTAL CHURCH Pastor R. A. Bombay Regular Services Wed. and Fri. 8 pm. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH "INDEPENDENT -- EVANGELISTIC -- MISSIONARY" Centre 'and John Streets (PRESBYTERIAN) Rev. H. F. Davidson, M.A., Minister 7 'Mr. David Jenkins, Organist and Choirmaster KNOX CHURCH oy 10:00 a.m.--SUNDAY SCHOOL 11:00 a.m.--PUBLIC WORSHIP SERMON: "MEMBERS ONE OF ANOTHER" THE EVENING SERVICE WILL BE RESUMED ON SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 8 REV. H. CLIFFORD BRISTOW Of Rochester, N. Y, SUBJECTS: 11 AM.--"Things That Accompany Salvation" 7 P.M.--"The Power of the Invisible God" Sunday School at 9:45 a.m. WEDNESDAY, 8 PM.--~PRAYER and PRAISE MEETING Open Air Meeting Tonight at Port Perry at 8.30 pm. Annual Missionary Conference Sept, 15th to 22nd THE SALVATION ARMY Corner Oak and Simcoe Streets = = + [Phone 1308W Major and Mrs. Alfred P. Simester, Officers in Charge 11 A.M.--HOLINESS MEETING Subject--"Christianity--Are We Working At It?" 7 PM.--SALVATION MEETING Subject--"Our Heritage" : FOR THE CHILDREN Directory Class--10 a.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH CORNER KING AND MARY STREETS PASTOR--REV. RALPH F. WILLSON ORGANIST AND CHOIE LEADER--MRS, F. VANDER-VOORT '10:00 A.M.--SUNDAY SCHOOL, 7:00 P.M.--"THE MEEKNESS, GENTLENESS CHRIST" A HELPFUL PLACE TO WORSHIP 11:00 A.M.--"WHEREFORE WE LABOR..." OF Sunday School--2 p.m. NASSAU GOSPEL HALL 335 GOSPEL SERVICE SUNDAY 7.00 P.M. Sunday School and Bible Class, 3 p.m. EVERYONE WELCOME TOMORROW LABOUR DAY SUNDAY Service At The Bandshell SPEAKER THE REV. DR. R. C. CHALMERS TORONTO Oshawa Ministerial Association Oshawa & District Labour Council CHRISTIAN SCIENCE First Church -- 64 Colborne St. B SUNDAY SERVICE AT 11:00 AM, Subject: JESUS CHRIST SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:40 AM. w evening ng at 8:00 o'clock include testimonies of healing through Christian Science. The read) room at 1 Simcoe St. South Room No. 3, (upstairs In Bassett Block) will be open dally from 2 to § pm. and on Tuesday and Thursday evenings from 03 hn eRcepling, SHndave and uu hoile , where the Bible an ristian Science may studied 8 and placed for our periodicals, Jesus and Sincerity of Speech 7 In naming those who should abide by His tabernacle, the Lord included: "He that putteth not out his money to usury, nor taketh reward against the innocent. He that doeth these things shall never, be moved..." J ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON Scriptaro---Exodus 20: 16; 28:1; Psalm 15: 1-5; Proverbs 26: 18-28; Matthow 5: 33-37; 23: 16-22; 26: 60-75; Acts 4: 13-21, 22... a Proverbs tell us: "As a mad man who casteth firebrands, arrows and death, so t deceiveth his neighbor not I in sport? . . . A hateth those that are afs flicted by it." tha Am By Alfred J. Buescher Peter and John appearing before San. hedrin are being told to quit teaching. in the name of Jesus, replied whether "it be right in the sight of God to hearken unto you more than God, judge ye." MEMORY VERSE: _ Exodus 20:16