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PAGE TWELVE THE DAILY -TIMES-GAZETTE SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16, 194 College Hill Folks Donate ¢100 Ts Park PLUV AU Two Oshawa oil citizens, Edwin Clark and Frank Gazeluk, have each donated $100 to the Oshawa Parks Board today. The gift was announced in a letter sent to 'the Parks Board this morning. The money 'is to be used to beautify the entrance to Storie Park, where dressing rooms have recently been completed and grass seed planted. Following is the text of the letter: Oshawa, Oct. 16, 1948. The Chairman and Members of the Board of Park Management, Oshawa, Ontario, Gentlemen: 'We, the undersigned, residents of Mill Street, wish to express in some tangible form our appreciation of the establishment of a park in the College Hill" area. We would like to express our ap- preciation of the gift of Mr. Storie of land for the park, of the work that has been done by the Board of Park Management, and also of the contribution made by the Kins- men Club of the rink and building for a dressing room. To show our appreciation of this work, we would like to contribute $100 each--the money to be used to improve and beautify the entrance to the park on Mill Street. We would like to have the work done this fall in order that it might be in proper shape for the opening of the park, which is expected to take place on the 24th of May, 1948. Trusting that your board will be able to have this work completed this fall, We remain, - Yours very truly, Edwin Clark ? Frank Gazeluk. Residents of the College Hill area are asked to keep their children 'away from the park for a few weeks because of the seeds which were put in today. E.D. Smith (Continued from Page 1) alist who settled with a Crown grant in New Brunswick. Engaging in general farming on top of the mountain from 1872 to 1877, Senator Smith turned his ef- forts to fruit farming and came down from the mountain where he began the work that led him to the honor of being the first "pure" jam maker in Canada and a leader in the fruit business across the Do- minion. Senator Smith pioneered the shipping of fruit from grower to retailer, and was known from Hali- fax to Calgary in this work. At the turn of the century, was instru- mental in making avaliable "blow- er" cars which provided a means of air circulation which kept fruit fresh for shipping long distances. He began a nursery, developed new varieties of fruit and his products spread rapidly across the country. 32 Years In Senate Serving as member for Went- worth in the House of Commons for 13 years after first being elected in 1000, Hon. Mr. Smith was called in 1913 to the Senate, where his re- nown as an authority on agricultur- al matters demanded much of his time for public speaking and lec- tures. Senator Smith faithfully attend- ed to his duties in the Senate for 32 years and announced his retire- ment from that body on his 92nd birthday, December 8, 1945. Actu- ally, he sent in hi resignation when ill health forced him to break that provision of the British North Am- erica Act which requires that a senator lose. his seat if he. misses two consecutive sessions. Up to the time of his retirement thre years ago, Mr. Smith was the oldest liv- ing member of the Senate. In 1886 former 'Senator :- Smith was married to Christina Armstrong daughter' of Elijah Armstrong of York Township, who predeceased him in 1032. He is survived by one son, Brig. Armand A. Smith, who was seriously injured overseas in World War II, and now carries on the family business with his two sons; and by his daughter, Mrs. Gordon D. Conant of Oshawa and her two sons, Douglas and Roger. Popular At Ottawa Ottawa, Oct. 16--(CP)--A gov- ernment spokesman said Friday night that the former Senator Er- nest Disraeli Smith, who died at Winona at the age of 94, was popu- lar and well-liked all through the 32 years he was a member of the upper Champer. Up until his retirement three years ago, Mr. Smith was the oldest living member of the Senate. Cur- rently that position is held by Sir Allen Bristol Aylesworth, 94-year- old member of the Senate for On- tario. Vacancies in the Senate, includ- ing the seat held by Mr. Smith, to- tal 13, Red Faction (Continued from Page 1) 8., both backed by the U.E.W. head- ed the list of seven elected to the executive committee, But they were also on the anti. communist slate both indicat ed during the convention that they had veered from the leftist line they vsed to follow. Mr. Burt, Canadian director of the United Automobile Workers, is returning to the executive, He was ousted last year--presumably be- cause oi open support of leftist ele- ments--in favor of Thomas Branna- gan, another U.AW. man _ from Windsor. Mr., Brannagan was not nL. anated Friday. Mr, Jenkins is Canadian director of the United Mine Worker's, With help from both factions, Mr, Burt and Mr. Jenkins polled votes « of 600 and 573, respectively, al a they probably would have made gade even without UEW. i Other members of the seven-man tee: Ing,- Toronto, Canadian United Packingfouse Baron, © Montreal, 1of Railway Fmployees; At Knox Church REV, C. J. MacKAY Minister of Victoria Presbyterian Church, T to and mod of the Presbytery of Toronto, who will be the special speaker at the morn- ing service in Knox Presbyterian Church tomorrow when the congre- gation celebrates its 23rd anniver- sary. Canadian Director of the Textile Workers Union of America; J. E. McGuire, Ottawa, Secretary-Treas- urer of the Canadian Brotherhood Silby Bar. rett, Toronto, Director of the Unit- ed Mine Workers, District 50 and Theodore Prezeau, Montreal, of the National Union of Operating En- gineers. favoring Federal grants to enable the provinces to pay old-age pen- sions of at least $60 a month, start- ing at the age of 60, without means tests. A reference to "the Abbott auster- ity plan" said it has meant "unne- cessary hardships" for . Canadian workers. Ban on all luxury imports was preferable to restrictions on essential foods, The Right Emphasis By REV. R. BARCLAY WARREN After drawing lessons from the sus said, "Therefore do not be anx- shall we wear?" For the Gentiles seek all these things; and your heavenly Father knows that you need them all. But seek first his kingdom and his righteousness, and all these things shall be yours as well." Matt. (6:31-33). How slow we are to learn the les- son. We ste | fret about m= ng a living. Sometimes in our eagernes we resort to methods of which our conscience disapproves. How differ- ent and how much better is the way of Jesus. Give priority to the ad- vancement of God's kingdom upon earth and in our own hearts. Let this be the focus of our lives. Then the acquiring of the necessities of life will naturally assume its proper place. Wordsworth truly said, "The world is too much with us; late and soon; Geeting and spending, we lay waste our powers." The heeding of Jesus' advice at this crucial point will make it easy for us to obey the further counsel, "Therefore do not be anxious about tomorrow, for tomorrow will be anx- fous for itself. Let the day's own trouble be sufficient for the day." We can be freed from that worried look and enjoy the rest of faith. Working te make a living; yes, of course; -but subordinating all to God's will for lives and fired with an enthusiasm to exhort others, "O taste and see that the Lord ds good. Blessed is the man that trusteth in him." This is the way of happi- ness. Knox Church (Continued from Page 3) The first services of the group were held in the Knights of Pythias Hall. Through the courtesy of the rector and officers of St. George's Anglican Church, the church held its services in St. George's Chapel for almost two years, and until the basement of the present churh was completed. Church Dedicated In 1934 The basement was dedicated on Sunday, December 11, 1927, by Rev. W. Hardy Andrews, M. A, of To- ronto and served as a place of worship until the dedication of the new church building on Friday, October 12, 1934. The congregation's first minister was Rev. A. C. Reeves who served the church from 1925 to December 1928. He was succeeded in the spring of 1829 by Rev. Duncan Mun- ro, who in the spring of 1932 ac- cepted a call' from Bobcaygeon. His successor was Rev. D. Parry- Jones, who in turn was succeeded by Rev. Harold Reid, who later ac- cepted a call to Quebec City. In the late winter of 1942 Rev. William McRoberts, now minister of Cooke's Church, Toronto, assumed the pas- torate, being followed in September, 1045, by Rev. H. F. Davidson, M.A. the present minister. The Congress went on record as |' birds and the lilies of the field Je- (| ious, saying, "What shall we eat?" || or "What shall we drink?" or "What ||} T'S ALL GO TO CHURCH REGULARLY The Golden Text Kiag Solomon Mord 1 th eon whnr Oud Ie hh 0. THE HISTORY of any. people makes fascinating .reading. In the past half century much history has been in the making, and many books 'have been written--and are still to be written--about this mo- mentoys period in the life of man- kind in all parts of the globe. It may be that two thousand years hence, people will be reading about the present times, the young will be studying about them in schools and colleges, and wonder- ing how it must have been to live in these stirring times. So we look back in our Bible fo the history of the Jewish nation of nearly three thousand years ago, to see how things were with those ancients and get some idea cf their way of life, and the governmen' un- der which they lived. The period which is assigned for today's lesson is of Israel in 1's golden era, when after, the regimes of Kings Saul and David, Solomon, son of David and Bathsheba, came to the throne. "And Solomon ruled over all the kingdom from the. river Euphrales unto the land of the Philistines, and unto the border of Egypt; they brought tribute, and: served Solo- mon all the days of his life." We are given an astounding ac- count of the provisions needed for even one day in the life at Solo- mon's- court, of his riches in horses, sheep and. other livestock, and we read that "he (the king) had peace on all sides round about him. And Judah and Israel dwelt safely, ev- ery man under his vine and under his fig tree, from Dan even to Beer- sheba all the days of Solomon." Besides the riches of the earth, God had given Solomon "wisdom and understanding, exceeding muck, and largeness of heart, even as the sand that is on the sea.shor2." And his wisdom and. his wealth were known to the ends of 'he then known earth. The. story of Solomon's judgment concerning the two women who each claimed a baby as her own is well known, but 'always iateresting Two women had each given birth to 2 man child on the same day and in the same house. At midnight one SE woman's babe died, and when the other arose to feed her baby next morning, she found a dead child in her arms, and it was not hers. She claimed the mother of the dead child had' taken her living babe, and put the dead infant info her arms, saying it was hers, The two took the baby and their dispute, to Solomon and. 'old. their stories, each claiming the living infant. Solomon listened then sent for a sword, and when it was brought, he said. "Divide the living child in two, and give haif to the one, and half to the other." Then the real mother of the child told the king to give it to her riv- al. She. would rather see it alive and well even if she had to give it up, than to have it slain. The other woman, however, said,' "Let it be neither mine nor thine, but divide it." "She is the mother; give her the child," Solomon said of the real mother, and all Israel heard: the king's judgment and "feared the king." The building of the great tem- ple in Jerusalem, which David was not permitted to build, was a work of seven years. Hiram, king of Tyre, who had loved King David, helped with men and materials, and at last the gorgeous, costly temple was {in- ished. The description of the puild- ing an dthe materials used makes most interesting reading, * At the last the Ark of the Coven- ant was brought in by the priests and carried into the holy place, and the glory of God created a cloud in the temple so dense that the priests could not see to minis- ter. Then Solomon dedicated the building to the Lord God' with a most beautiful prayer. History tells us also of the visit to Solomon of the Queen of Sheba --whose name we do 210% know -- to verify the things she had heard about Solomon, his power and. wis- dom. She went back to her own country convinced that ail:was true. With all his wisdom, Solomon was not a perfect man. He married many women from strange lands, and they led him to a knowledge. of their heathen gods and induced him to build high places for these gods. So the Lord came to him and told him that as a puniskment the kingdom, would be divided -- but not until after his death, for the sake of his father, David. CAN ELECTROPLATE PLASTICS New York, Oct, 16--(AP)--Plas- tics now can be electroplated in the same way as metals, . the Electro- chemical Society was told Friday by Dr. Colin G. Fink and Morris Fin. leib of Columbia University. Plas- tics are synthetic resins. In the right kind of liquid bath, with current flowing through it, these resins will deposit in a selected place. CALLS ON TRUMAN Indianapolis, Oct, 16--(AP)--Rob- ert G. Menzies, former Prime Min- ister of Australia and now leader of the Opposition there, called on Pre- sident Truman here Friday. Truman is on a campaign tour. f Have You Ever Been STOPPED By Someone Inquiring "lire You Saved?" s ST. ANDREW'S UNITED CHURCH Miaister: Rev. George Telford, M.A., B.D. Organist and Choirmaster: Mr, C, J. W. Taylor, D.C.M. Anniversary Services «SUNDAY, OCTOBER 17th 11 AM.--A CHURCH FAMILY RE-DEDICATION. ° SERMON THEME: "THE BUILDERS' CREED." ANTHEM: "Fear Ye Not, O Israel.'--Spicker. Soloists: Mrs. A. Cain, Mrs. L. Pegg, Mr. J, Hunter, SOLO: "I Will Lift Up Mine Eyes."--Eville, Mrs. T. Broadbent. 2.30 p.m.--Sunday School and Bible Classes. 7 P.M.--Guest Speaker: REV. W. J. JOHNSTON, D.D., of Eglinton United Church, Toronto. ANTHEM: "Open Our Eyes."--MacFarlane. SOLO: "How Lovely Are Thy Dwellings. "Little. Mrs. E. Storie. ANTHEM: "O Give Thanks."--Smart. Soloist: Mrs. E. Storie. A CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL. "1 was annoyed when thus ques- tioned . . . . Enlightened and when I t to the Bible to learn how to reply. HEAR THIS UNUSUAL SERMON (10_YRS. In PREPARATION) TOMORROW ...7P. bi ALBERT STREET TUNITED CHURCH i A CHALLENGE" nister Hunn Whi & Olive Musi Rev. E. Donovun Jones, B.A, M. Th. Mrs, R. Holden Broadcast Every Sunday Evening -- CKDO Sacrament of Baptism -- Tomorrow, 11 a.m. NEXT SUNDAY -- OUR ANNIVERSARY! CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Centre and John Streets "INDEPENDENT--EVANGELISTIC--MISSIONARY" REV. A. W. WHITEHEAD, PASTOR DEDICATION SERVICE 11 A.M. and 7 P.M. = MESSAGE BY PASTOR WHITEHEAD 3.00 P.M.--SUNDAY SCHOOL Wednesday, 8 p.m.--Prayer Meeting FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH CORNER KING AND MARY STREETS PASTOR--REV. RALPH F. WILLSON ORGANIST AND CHOIR LEADER -- MRS. F. VANDERVOORT SIMCOE ST. UNITED CHURCH Cor. Simcoe and Bagot Sts. / Rev. Johu K. Moffat, B.A. -- Minister Rev. J. S. I. Wilson, Assistant Minister Mr. R. G. Geen, L.T.C.M. -- Organist and Choir Leader THIS SUNDAY "Well, everyone does it." . Is that YOUR standard of conduct? . Since when has it been the mark of a Christian to let the crowd be his conscience? E . Have you allowed yourself fo be victimized by the tyranny of "what everybody does?" HEAR THE FORTHRIGHT CHRISTIAN ANSWER 11 AM.--"HOW TO REFUSE A COCKTAIL." The Minister speaking on behalf of the Ontario Temperance Federation, 2.30 PM.--SUNDAY SCHOOL. ' 4 PM --WE JOIN THE CONGREGATION OF ST. ANDREW'S UNITED CHURCH FOR THEIR ANNIVERSARY SERVICE. 9.55 AM.--SUNDAY SCHOOL. 11 A.M.--"INCIDENTALS." 7 P.M.--"THE FINGER OF GOD." A HELPFUL PLACE TO WORSHIP NORTHMINSTER UNITED CHURCH COR. SIMCOE AND ARLINGTON Rev. B. 8. Morwood, Minister Kelvin James, A.T.C.M., Organist wile om) COME AND WORSHIP > DIVINE SERVICES 11 A.M. and 7 P.M. The REV. A. E. EUSTACE of Orono will be the guest preacher. Bring the Little Tots to Morning Nursery KING STREET UNITED CHURCH REV. J. V McNEELY, M.A. B.D. Minisfe: Organist and Choirmaster, Wallace Young, AT ihe. R.MT, SERVICES OF WORSHIP PREACHER: REV. E. E. PUGSLEY, of Norwood, Morning and Evening. Soloist: 11 a.m.--Mr. E, J. Luke, 7 p.m.--Mr. D. Redpath. 2:30 P.M~THE CHURCH SCHOOL. OCTOBER 24, 11 am. -- SACRAMENT OF BAPTISM COME AND WORSHIP WITH US. THE SALVATION ARMY 11 A.M.--BROADCAST SERVICE 2. P.M.--BIBLE CLASSES and SUNDAY SCHOOL '3 P.M.--"HAPPY WIND UP" BROADCAST 7 P.M.--"A BATTLE FOR SOULS" (This meeting will feature old time S.A. Songs and Enrollment Service, and Testimonies of Converts) CENTRE ST. UNITED CHURCH Minister: Rev. F. J. Wititeley, B.A, B.D.,.--169 Athol St. Organist-Choirleader: . 'Williams -- 801 Ri itson Rd. 5 Rone ri SUNDAY SCHOOL--10.00 A.M. ADULT BIBLE CLASS--10 AM. "Temptation." Read: Genesis, Ch. 3. MORNING WORSHIP--11 AM. "Marks of Maturity." EVENING WORSHIP--7 P.M. "One Thing Thou Lackest." Installation of, Officers of Y.P.U. at the Evening Service. THE FRIENDLY CHURCH Theme: THE PENTECOSTAL CHURCH 245 Simcoe St. S. SUNDAY, 11 AM, T PM. Broadcast 'Over CKDO Sun. 1.00 p.m. MID-WEEK SERVICES Mon.-Wed.-Fri. -- 8 pm. ALL WELCOME GRACE LUTHERAN 150 ALBERT ST. REV. N. KRITSCH, Pastor 10 AM. SUNDAY SCHOOL 11 AM. "BETWEEN TWO OPINIONS" 7 PM. EVENING WORSHIP 17 Erle St "CEDARDALE'S EVANGELISTIC CENTRE" 17 Erie St. ree METHODIST CHURCH 10 A.M.--SUNDAY SCHOOL 8.30-9 AM.--BROADCAST--CHUM "Every Sunday Morning" "ONLY ONCE A STRANGER AT THE SERVICES" PASTOR: REV. L. E. FLETCHER PHONE 4560R Pastor Speaking KNOX CHURCH (PRESBYTERIAN) SIMCOE ST. N.,, AT BROCK Rev, H F. DAVIDSON, M.A, Minister Mr. DAVID JENKINS, Organist and Choirmaster, ANNIVERSARY SUNDAY 11 AM.--REV. C. J. McKAY Victoria Church, Toronto. "Repent Ye," Scott. -- Mr. A, T. Mills. Anthem: "By Babylon's Waves."--Gounod. 7 P.M.--REV. F. G. VESEY, of Toronto Tenor Solo: Selected--Mr. Ken Mayberry. Anthem: "Hear My Prayer."--Mendelssohn. SUNDAY SCHOOL -- 10 AM. South School, Ukrainian Presbyterian Church -- 2:30 p.m, Young People's Bible Class -- 2:30 p.m. Solo: History in the Old Testament . 'ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON <diteq, Solomon gave it | Solomon succeeded his father, David, on jt Israel's throne. Two women came be- | fore him, each claiming to be the mother 1of & certain child. Wise Solomon of- {fered to cut the babe in two and give each half, but when one protested she Would rather give it up than see it Seripture--1 Kings 4:21-1:13, IL ) ' 'By Alfred J. Buescher | Duirbured by King Fesrurm Syndreste. work taking seven to 7 70 ' King Solomon built the magnificent' temple to the Lord in Jerusalem, the called. all the people of Israel together, the "Arc of the Covenant was carried into the holy place, and King Sélomonh,' Hsing his hands to heaven, dedicated Se temple with prayer." years. Then he King Solomon's riches and wisdom were known far and wide. Sheba heard of them and came to Jeru- salem to see if it was true what had been said.' After talking to the king the queen departed to ner home, con- vinced 4that 3 all she ; had { heard \vinced 4 Chat i | heard was. * As Solomon grew older, his many wives i from strange lands turned 'his -heait away from Jehovah, and for them he built high places for heathen gods. The Lord told him that for this his punish ment would be that the kingdom would be divided. AL ME! MEMORY VERSE: Psalm 33:12, .% 'The Queen of SPIRITUALIST CHURCH LOF. Hall, 20 King St. W. 184 King West -- 4714) Pastor: Rev. Coros. COME AND ENJOY AN OLD-TIME SPIRITUALIST RALLY. SERVICE -- 3 P.M. SPECIAL HEALING SERVICE ; SUPPER AT 5 P.M. REGULAR EVENING SERVICE All Message Service with Several Outstanding Mediums, CHRISTIAN SCIENCE First Church -- 64 Colborne St. E. SUNDAY SCHOOL AT 9.40 AM. SUNDAY SERVICE AT 11:00 AM. ' Subject: . "DOCTRINE OF ATONEMENT" 'Wednesday SYoning, meeting at 8:00 o'clock tnciad tes of heall y, Science. The reading room at 1 Simcoe St. South, Room No. 3, e Bassett Block) will be open daily from 2 rida p.m. Fr hae and legal Fics where A fhe Bini and terature IY be