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MONTREAL STOCKYARDS BURN building as they poured hund- reds of tons of water on the old After an hour of hopeless effort to save 200 hogs from death, fire- men concentrated 'on saving buildings surrounding the Mont- real stockyards. About 100 ani- mals were saved by firemen who were sickened by the terrified screams of animals inside the wooden structure. Damage was estimated at $1,000,000. Central Press Canadian. The Golden Text Alms deeds of Dorcas. "4 have showed you all things, how 90 laboring ye eught to sup. 6 08 Wedh, 4d 40 FAAMESr Tha Words oF The Lord Josu,, how sold, B is more blessed to give then to receive." '=Acts 20:35. . SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON ~ "It Is More Blessed To Give Than To Receive" By NEWMAN CAMPBELL WHEN DO WE give gifts? Al- ways at Christmastime, of course; "then there are family and close friends' birthdays, Mother's Day, ~ Father's Day, Eastertime when The poor widow would contribute her pittance and the rich man would give generously from his wealth. That is the way to con- tribute to the church or Sunday School. The first day of the week, make you contribution, whether large or ALMONDS MRS. L(YAL POGUE CORRESPONDENT ALMONDS -- Mrs. Elmer Har- ris, Mrs. W, Hall, Sr., Mrs. Annie Hadley and Mrs. Colley Sr., of To- ronto, motored to Ottawa and spent most of the week with Miss Mable Mackey and Mr. Arthur Mackey and family of that city, Mrs. J. Beaton and children of Sunderland, Mrs. Keron and chil- dren of Bowmanville, spent sever- al days with Mr. and Mrs. J. New- ton, this week. Miss Mona Magowan, and Ma- ster Mark Magowan of Toronto, spent the past week with their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Thie- man. Mr. 'and Mrs. Earl Pogue of Jackson, Mich.,, Miss Ada Pogue and friend of Aurora, were dinner uests with Mr. and Mrs. Loyal ogue on Monday. Mrs. Mercer who has been liv- ing 'in Pickering for some time, has come to live with her daugh- ter, Mrs. Geo. Bowcott. Mr, and Mrs. Loyal Pogue, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Pogue, of Montreal, and Mrs. Teta Cook of Toronto, were on a major trip a couple of days last week into the Peach dis- trict and tobacco plantation to Is- land Grove on Lake Simcoe. The Home and School Associa- tion held an afternoon tea on the Lawn of Mrs. Andrusky, on Tues- day afternoon. A nice crowd turned out and the Ladies served a lovely lunch. The sound of the school bell will soon be heard again and back to TELEVISION PROGRAMS 6: 6: 7: 7: 8: 9: TORONTO, THANNEL » SATURDAY 40--Weather 45--News 00--Wild Bill Hickock 30--Tzigane 00--Stage Show 00--Feature Film OBLT, 10:00--Wrestling 11: 5: 6: 6: 7: 8: 9: 10: 10: un: 6: 6: 7s 05--Sportsfolio SUNDAY 30--Mr. Wizard 00--News Magazine 30--This is the Life 00--Our Miss Brooks Alive 00 Toast of the Town 00--Four Star Playhouse 30---CBC News Magazine 00--This Week ' 30--Festival 00--Feature of The Week MONDAX 40--Weather 45--National News 00--Hobby Workshop 7:30--Living 8:00--Vic Obeck Show 8: 10: 10: 11: 11: WGR ~ BUFFALO, 30--Ethel Barrymore Theatre 00] 00--Playhouse 30--Late show 00--News 10--Adventure Bound CHANNEL 3 SATURDAY EVENING 00--Feature Film 7:00--Liggett and Meyers Show 7:30--You Wants to Know 8:00--Bark On The Stars 8:30--Amateur Hour 9: 00--Saturday Night Revue 10:30--Private Secretary Weather Wolf 12:00--Sleepwalker's Matinee SUNDAY 9:00---Bar 3 Ranch 10:00--Your Church Invitatien 10: 10: :13--Bible Puppet Stories :30--Adam Of The Andes 11:00--This Morning's Gospel 11:15--Reason For The Seasons 00--Out On The Farm 5:30--Hallmark SUNDAY EVENING :00--King's Crossroads 6:30--Liberace 7:00--~Musical Knowledge 7:30--Mr. Peepers 8:00--~Comedy Hour 9:00--TV Playhouse :00--Dollar iy a 10:30--The Hunter 11:00--News; Weather hool it will be. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Thieman, Bar- bara and Douglas, are on a weeks vacation to Varty Lake near Na- panee. Services will be resumed at Al- mond's Church on Sunday, Sep- tember 5. Morning Service will be at 10 p.m. with Rev. McLaughlin of Ajax occupying the puplit. Modern Languages Replace Latin VATICAN CITY (AP)--Bishops in French-speaking areas of Can- ada have been granted permission by the Vatican to use French in place of ancient Latin in some ceremonies of the Roman Catho- lic Church. Other clergy in North America also may use English in place of Latin if they so desire. Vatican authorities said that per- mission for the language changes was given with the Pope's approval 2 8 4:30---On Your Account 5:00--Fun to Ltarn 5:15--Children's Theatre 5:45--Sagebrush Trail MONPAY EVENING 6:15--Headline On Parade 6:30--News 7:45--Perry Como Show 8:00--Burns and Allen 8:30--Godfrey's Scouts 9:00--Public Defender 9:30--1 One 11:00--News, Sports, Weather 11:30--Suspense oy 12:00--Theater of Romance FOR BETTER HEALTH Miraculous Cure For Poison Ivy | By HERMAN N. BUNDESEN, MD| Recently, it was used on people Molin knows ite rapt] Bas who claim to have excessive sweat- for paralyzing the sympathetic|i08 Of the palms and underneath nervous system to become an al-|their arms. It is also being used most miraculous cure for poison|in many skin diseases, and for cases of poison ivy. Some cases of poison ivy may last for weeks and weeks. Little blisters, as well as severe itching, are the most prominent sysmptoms of this infection. It is usually very difficult to control its discomfort. Relief of the irritation has been observed after the first or second application of prantal, This cream usually clears up the poison ivy irritation in 48 to 72 hours, an al- most miraculous feat. QUESTION AND ANSWER Mrs. A. D.: I had a burn on my arm about two years ago. It has left, a permanent brownish disfig- uring on my arm. Is there any way this can be removed? Answer: This is due to pigmenta- tion over the area of the burn. The use of an ointment contain- ing one per cent ammoniated mer- cury is sometimes of help. How- ever, it should be used only under a physician's' direction ithe authorities said, but if Sey request it, the rmission to do so- doubtless would be granted. French and raglish now may ivy. Vine sympathetic nervous sys- tem, a portion of the whole nervous network, controls the in- tion, and sweating. Drugs that ternal organs of digestion, urina- paralyze the action of this system are sometimes used in the treat- ment of certain diseases,' such as ulcers. However, these drugs were also found to have a local action on the skin in certain skin diseases which have sweating, itching and flushing symptoms. These symp- toms are brought about by the irritation of the sympathetic nervous system. In certain merv- ous diseases, prant:@ paralyzes the action of this nervous system lo- cally and causes the sweating and itching to stop. It can be made up in a cream form, and it has been found to minimize the itching and sweating of many skin dis- orders by the Vatican's Sacred Congrega- tion of Rites. The authorities said that some THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Saturday, Bugust 35, 00 9 Strathroy Mother, Sons Drown GRAND BEND, Ont. (CP)--A Strathroy mother saw her two small sons drown before she her- self slipped under water in choppy Lake Huron Friday. Helped to the beach by her husband, she died be- fore artificial respiration could be applied. Dead are Mrs. Arlie Smithrim, 28, Ronald, 4, and John, ig Also in the boa. which capsized off Southcott Pines beach a mile south of Grand Bend were Evan Smithrim, 33, her husband, their two-year-old baby, Janet, and Allen Dennin, 14, all of Strathroy. These managed to reach shore. Smithrims were staying at the cottage of Basil Denning for STAFFORD BROS. MONUMENTAL WORKS Memorials @ Markers 318 DUNDAS ST. £., WHITBY PHONE WHITBY 552 their holidays. Allen had taken the family out in an open boat when about_200 yards off shore a wave overturned the boat. WEL Foil | Burners ® QhHr. Service "The color guarantees the quality" LANDER'S | 43 KING ST. WEST DIAL 5-3589 be used in North America instead of Latin in administering the sac- raments of baptism, matrimony and extreme unctiom as well as in other ceremonies and giving blessings. Canadian bishops had asked in- | dividually to be permitted to use French and that it was granted by the congregation, The Canadian bishops did not ask for permission to use English, Gun-slinging stranger, Alan Ladd, is befriended by ao young farm boy, Brandon De Wilde, in the Paramount production, "SHANE," which opens next Thursday at the Cool Regent Theotre. Filmed In Technicolor, end shown for the first time on the Regent Theatre's Panoramic Screen, this epic West- ern co-stars Van Heflin, Jean Arthur and Jack Palance with Brandon De Wilde. Built With Perfect Balance ©® Sizes up to 32" NEW 1954 PM. AA ETAT @® Positive and controlled chain oiler. @® Exclusive air filter location. @® New Diaphragm Carburetor--for work in any position--without adjustment. @® Cuts any timber, at any angle. ® Phone or write your Dealer BLAIR EQUIPMENT LIMITED, 50 FLEET ST., OTTAWA, ONTARIO @® Priced from $285 -- with -- "gifts are often exchanged. Why + do we give presents? Because i". we loce our relatives and friends . . and want to make them happy. [7 We also contribute to our church, + to local charities, to the Red Cross 11:15--Sports Reel 11:30--Academy Playhouse MONDAY small. Do it regularly, not omit- ting several first days and then carelessly dropping something into the collection plate. The small chil- dren should be trained to give their offerings, according to their par- ents' circumstances, and the adults 7:00--Today 9:00--~Two For Breakfast EVERY 21" TELEVISION SET DURING ©" which ,helps people in disasters, and to various funds to aid re- search in various fields of disease # prevention. These are ! causes which merit our gifts, but the subject of today's lesson is . Christian giving. : At dhe 2nd of Pauls third mis- iw gionary journey, when he was re- : jionary to Jerusalem, he sent word . to the elders of the church at : that he would like to see i them before he sailed. They came ' 4 to the seacoast at Miletus to mee! '7 him, and he told them: » © "I have showed you all things, how that so laboring ye ought to support the weak, and to reme - ber the words of the Lord Jesus, 'how He said, It is more blessed to give than to receive." Then Paul kneeled down with them and prayed and they wept freely and fell on his neck and « kissed him, for he had told them that he felt he would never be able to visit them again, and they | loved him, Have you ever compared the amount of money you contribute * to your church with the sums you spend on luxuries and amuse- ments? There is nothing wrong with the latter, provided we do o not allow ourselves to spend ex- travagantly or on things that are "harmful us. © However, surel our church, from which we derive so many benefits and upon which we de- pend for inspiration to carry on daily tasks and for comfort our sorrows, should mean more to us and be supported most gen- erously. In Jerusalem there were many Jews who had eagerly received Christ's gospel who were very poor in , we are told. They were not only excommunicated from their former religious life, but were unable to find work because they 'were followers of Jesus. Whatever oney may have been held by the erusalem church must have been fone. so fellow believers in various » elds sent in contributions to aid the needy Christians in Jerusalem. .. Jn writing to the Corinthians # about the matter of collection for ! r a Shieh th Yew a manner whic! ey shoul fe mam : "Now concerning the collection for the saints, as I have given order to the churches of Galatia, éven so do ye, Upon the first day 'of the week let every one of you lay by him in store, as God hath prospered him, that there be ne gatherings when I come." * t | able to the theirs in proportion. We all may know someone who ood | is what we call "stingy," miser- ly, and there are women as well as men who may be called so. What a great deal of pleasure they miss in life that is enjoyed by generous givers who believe that it is "more blessed to give than to receive." . Paul wanted the churches to con- tribute as generously as they were ] r and suffering in addition to their regular contribu- tions to their churches. In Paul's second epistle to the Corinthians he SOE gests that the people in the churches in Corinth were not giving as much for this good cause as others, according to their means. The Christians in Macedonia were poor, too, but i they were generous, giving abun- |dantly from their meager funds-- |even more than was expected of | them, and doing it joyously. They prayed Paul to take their {offerings and himself minister to |the needy in Jerusalem. They | "first gave their own selves to the Lord, and unto us by the will | of God," he writes. "Insomuch that we desired Titus, that as he had begun, so he would finish in you the same grace." Titus was to return to Corinth, and complete the work he had begun there. J "I' speak not by commandment, but by occasion of the forward- ness of others, and to prove the sincerity of your love." Paul knew that he was much loved in Cor- inth and appealed to the Corin- thians to show it by responding to his appeal. "For ye know the grace of our Lord Jesus Christ, that, though He | was rich, yet for your sakes He | became poor, that ye through His | poverty might be rich." Christ's {poverty came when He was born in a manger in Bethlehem, Jiving up all to come to earth and lead the life of a poor man, and to suf- {fer and die for us. | BUY IT, BROTHER . . Need a car, a home, a busi- ness, tools, sports things? Buy 'em through Classified ads and you've bought yourself bar- gains! Yes, For Sale ads are placed by folks looking for speedy ac- tion. They reduce prices to close quick deals. YOU benefit! Or place your own Wanted ~~ Every was to contribute, "As God hath prsopered him," 34VS OAD IW To Buy ads so sellers can come to. YOU Dial 3-3492. rnd 12: 1: 1: 2: 3: 3: 3: 3: 4: 4: 6: 6: 7: 7: 7: 30--King's Crossroads 00--Cookin' Cues 30--Mid-Day Matinee 30--Anywhere USA 00--One Man's Family 15--Golden Windows 30--First Love 45--Concerning Miss Marlowe 00--Hawkins Falls 15--Bride And Groom 30--Betty White MONDAY EVENING 00--News; Weather; Sports Scope 30--Ramar Of The Jungle 00--Mr, District Attorney 30--Tony Martin 46--Camel News 8:00--Droodles 8: 9: 9: 30--Comment 00--Recital Hall 30--Robert Montgomery 10:30--Badge 714 11: 11: 11: 6: R:1 00--News; Weather 15--Sports Reel 30--Starlight Theatre WBEN -- CHANNEL ¢ SATURDAY EVENING 00--Sports 5--News 6:30--Western Theatre 7: 8: 9: 9: 30--U. of B Round Table 00--Stage Show 00--Two For The Money 30--Jack Paar Show 10:00--That's My Boy 10: 30--Tw 1 11: 12: 12: 11:15 o in Love 00--~News, Sports, Weather y Play length film SUNDAY 30--This is the Life 00--News 15--Industry on Parade 12:30--Contest Carnival 1:00--Science Review 1:30--Film Featurette 2:00--The Goldbergs 2:30--Feature Film 3:30--Masquerade Party 4:00--Feature Film 5:00--Super Circus 6:00---Now and Thea 6:30--Charades 7:00--Earn Your Vacation 7:30--Playtime 8:00--~Toast Of The Town 9:00--Summer Theatre 9:30--~Man Behind The Badge 10:00---The Web 4 10: 11: 11: 11: 30--What's My Line 00--Late News and Weather 10--Late Sports Review 20--International Playhouse MONDAY 7:00--~Morning Show 9:00--Your Figure 15--Cartoon Capers 9:30--Plain 'n'- Fancy Cooking 10:00--Garry Moore and 11:30--Strike It Rich 12: 00--N 12: 12: 1: ews 15--~Love ot Life, drama 12:30~Search for Tomorrow it 45---Guiding 30--Matinee Playhouse 1 45--Johnny's Show obert Q. Lewis 30--Meet the Millers 00---Big Payoff 3:30--Bob Oshawa Fair Days GUARANTEE ELECTRIC ROTATOR AAAAAAR INSTALLED EXTRA OFFER LIMITED OFFER GOOD AT STORE ONLY WE SELL THE BEST SERVICE THE REST ELLY T.V 81 KING ST. WEST OSHAWA