HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1929-10-2, Page 3THE BRUSSELS POST
vea°y careful housewife
stows it is the best.
P!
`Fresh from the gardens'
1s'
SOLEMN CHURCH CEREMONY
OF EUCHARISTIC CONGRESS
Distinguished Dignitaries of the
Catholic Church in Western
Ontario Celebrate Impressive
Service at Seafori.: on Occas-
ion of 18th .Diocesan Gather-
ing.
Seaforth, Sept, 25.—In the prose
.e of a distinguished gathering o.t
olic dignataries, clergy and laity
estern Ontario, the .t}lth dioce-
eucharistic congress of the dio-
of London was held to -day
ored by ideal weather condi-
is, over 2,000 were in attend-
ee, including many From London
d adjacent territory.
His Lordship Reverend M. F.
lion, D. D., bishop of Loudon,
as present, notwithstftttding the
et that he' has been in ill -health
✓ some time. `He stated he felt it
s incumbent upon him to attend
rticularly as Monsignor Valentin,
e diocesan director, could net, be
esent owing to a critical illness.
The solemn high mass, celebrated
the open air on the lot immedi-
ely adjoining St. James' Church
as particularly impressive. Fellow.
g the mass, a procession of the
lessed sacrament was held. The
streets through which the procession
passed were decorated with civil
and ecclesiastical flags.
The sermon at the high mass was
preached by the Rev. Thomas J.
McCarthy, Sarnia. Ile said that, God
wills the salvation of all, and that
the sacrifice of the holy mass waw
the highest form of worship poss-
ible in the world to -day. file dealar-'
ed the ends for which the mass is of-
fered are adoration, thanksgiving,
ed the end for which the mass is of-
propitation and petition. Jesus
Christ died to give the world super-
,
natural grace and this' gift is receiv-
ed through the sacrifice of the mass
and the reception of the Hloly Com-
munion.
Masses For Children
The congress opens i with low
masses and holy communion*for the
children followed by open-air mass,
the celebrant of whirh was the
Right Reverend Dennis O'Connor,
P. A., of St. Peter's Seminary, Lon-
don, The deacon of the mass was
Father Gregory F. • Blonde, East
Windsor, and subdeacon, Father
James A. Maekesy, Chatham. As-
/ sisting His Lordship Bishop Fallon
were Rev. P. Hussey, Kbtkora, and
Rev. James C, Kelly, chaplain of the
Prescious Blood Monastry, London.
The master of the ceremonies was
the Rev. Joseph A. Cook, of St.
Peter's Seminary, London, who is
also the acting diocesan director of
the congress. Other officers includ-
ed the seminarians of St, Peter's
Seminary, London.
The order of the outdoor proces-'
sion of the Blessed Sacrament was
as follows : The school children im-
mediately followed by the various
societies of the parish headed by
their individual banners, cross.bear-
ers, altar boys; seminarians of St
Peter's Seminary, London ; the
clergy of the dioceses ; torch bear
ers, ministers of the mass, the Bles-
sed /Sacrament carried by Mons
O'Connor ; the monsignori of the
dioceses, and the people of the
parish. During the course of the
procession, it was halted with ex-
position of the Blessed Saer'antent
was held at the residences of Joseph
McMillan and W. J. Duncan. Thro-
ugh the courtesy of the Town Coun-
cil, all traffic was diverted on the
streets during the time of the pro-
cession. The Depaitment Highways
also suspended traffic on the road
fronting the Iot during the celeb-
ration of the open-air mass.
Ladies Give Banquet
The Ladies of the parish tendered
a banquet to the visiting clergy,
which was held in the school hall,
at which Mons. O'Connor extended
on behalf of the officials of the con-
gress, his sincere thanks and grati-
tude to Rev. Edward F. Goetz, the
rector of St. James' Church, ti, the
parish, and the various societies,
for their untiring efforts to make
the congress a success.
A conference of all priests in the
dioceses was called to order at 3
o'clock. The chairman was Mons,
O'Connor. Papers were read on
"Church Music," by the Rev. ma;-
inte, professor of plaint chant at
St. Peter's Seminary, London, and
on "Rubrics of the Forty Hours' De-
votion," by the Rev. E. A. O'Don-
neIl, Woodstock, followed by dis-
cussions led by the Rev. L. M. For-
ristal and the Rev. W. T. Flannery,.
London. A third paper, "The Priest
Sanctified by the Holy Hour of Ad-
oration," was given by the Rev.
Wm. B. Boundean, Windsor, with
discussions led by the Capuchin fa-
thers and Father Lefoive, Windsor,
The children's half-hour visit to
the Blessed Sacrament, at which an
address was given by the Rev. R.
Glavin, Watford, was followed by
the holy hour of aaoratton, with a
guard of honor in charge of the.
Catholic. Women's League.
The Closing Servir^
The closing service was held iu
the evening, at which the speaker
was the Rev. A. P. Mahoney, of
St. Peter's Seminary, London, At
this service the Holy Name Sueict.y
acted as a guard of honor. Follow -
big the act of consecration to the
Sacred Heart of Jesus by the Rev.
Edward F. Goetz, benediction of
the Blessed Sacrament was held.
The divine praises were given by
the very .Rev. Dean Egan, Strat-
ford, with the Rev. N. Sullivan,
Clinton, as deacon, and the. Rev. F
J. Bricklin, Dublin, as subdeaeon.
The officials of the Diocesan Eu.
charistic Congress aro Monsignor
Valentin, chaplain of St. Joseph's
Hospital, London, director ;' Rev.
Joseph A. Cook, St. Peter's Semin
ary, London, acting director ; Rev
Pearl J. McMahon, St.. Mary's
Church, London, historian, The
eieSe
SUPREME COURT JUDGE
Bl:TIR1.S
Mr, .Justice P. 13. Mignaeult, who
after eleven years on the Bench
of the Supreme Court of Canada,
retires from office next week. Un-
der an amendment to the Supremo
Court Act a Judge of the Supremo
Court ceases to hold office upon
attaining his seventy-fifth birth-
day.
Right Reverend Denis O'Connor, P.
A. vicar -general of the diocese of
London, officiated at tol'day's con-
gress.
Diocesan eucharistic congresses
have been held in the diocese of
London since the year following
the consecration of the Right Rev-
erengl M. F. Fallon as bishop of
London. They are the outcome of
the eucharistic conference which
had been kept every year for ten
years previous by the Priests
Eucharistic League. Thus was made
an opening for the laity to partici-
pate the clergy in the dioces's euch-
istic celebrations. To these meet-
ings it is customary to it -1n the
priests and people of ten dioceses.
MAN WANTED
WANTED :A. man for hard work
and rapid promotion ; a man who can
find thing to b e done without the
help of a manager and three assist.
ants.
A man wlo gets to work on brae
in the morning and does not imperil
the lives of others in an attempt to
be first out of the office at night.
A man who is neat in appearance
and does not sulk for an hour'•- over -
Chronic Bronchitis PROGRESS OF FOREST
Templeton's RAZ-MAil gives the RESEARCH �i �T p
moat wonderful relief, I;1 CANADA
After 30 yens' Chronio Bronchitis
John T3alea Port Bolster, Ont., gof.
relief. Mr, `Hales heard of RAZ-e/Alf
through a friend. The friend knew
RA/.-MAII because it had relieved his
father's. Asthma, Mr, Hales says;
"J1 recommend RAZ-MAII to anyone
suffering from Chronic Bronehitis or
from Aathma." Guaranteed relief
from a $1,00 box or money baek. At
your druggist's. 124
RAZNMAII
DRESSED
' POULTRY
PACKAGES
For shipping dressed poultry to
market the moat popular package ix
the box holding one dozen carcases.
That is the opinion of Mr. F. C El.
ford, 'Dominion Poultry Husband-
man, as expressed in Bulletin No.
20 of the Department of Airtioult-
ure at Ottawa. Standard boxes are
made in different sizes so as to pack
birds of different weights. It is re.
commended that 'such boxes are
used and such packing employed,
so as to avoid shifting about in the
journey to market.
For birds weighing 2Ms to 3
'pound sthe inside measurements of
the shipping boxes is 19 3;a inches
by 15%. inches and 4 .inches deep
deep, birds from 3 to 31.4 pounds
to he shipped in dozens require a
i box 21.112inches long, 16 inches
i wide, and 4% inches deet T.argo,
1 well finished birds wetaning 4% to
15%, pounds require a box with in-
side dimensions of 26 kis inches by
18 inches by 5% inches.
Whichever of these boxes is used
ehou}d be lined with parchment
paper and for fancy quality it is
well also to wrap each bird in this
paper the appearance of the birds
when the box is opened largely de-
termines the prices that they will
bring.
place a cotter pin when repiac-
many other articles of merchandise
the pasteboard canton Is taking the
place of wooden boxes. Mr. Elford
recommends a carton 6 inches wide
, and 11 inches long for a 5 or 6
pound roaster, or two broilers.
1 time in emergencies.
SAVE VE WiI� A T
i A man who listens carefully when tie r! CJS j 1 LSA j
he is spoken to and asks 'only enough'
questions to insure accurate carrying
out of instructions.
A man who moves quickly and
. makes as little noise as possible about
it.
i A man who Looks you straight in
the eye and tells you the trutt. eve:.,
i.inte.
Al man who does not pity himself
/for having to work.
i A man who is cheerful, courteous'*
to everyone and determined to 'make
good."
I A clan who, when he does not
know, says, "I don't know," and
f when is asked to dd anything, says,
"I'll try."
1 A man who does not make the:
same mistake twice, who is not a
goody-goody, prig or a cad, but who
does the very best he knows how with
every task entrusted to him.
This man is wanted everywhere.
Age or lack of experience do not
I count. There isn't any limit, except
:his own ambition, to the number or
the size of the jobs he can get. He is
wanted in every big business.
YOU HAVE
PRODUCED
The chief object in maintaining
an apiary is to produce a crop of
honey, this is not usually dorso
simply for the fun of doing it but
for the revenue that can be ohtaiu•
ed for the honey after it is produc-
ed. A crop of honey represents tt
certain amount of investment and
labour expended and for which one
naturally desires to reap adequate
rote rue. Unfortunately, howeoer,
this hope is not always realized be.
cause a portion of the crop produce
ed is too often allowed to go to
waste and the I:hone of producing
it receives no rewards. Ho"-ir is a.
perishable article arta unless It is
properly eared for after being har-
vested it will sone ferment and
spoil. Save what is produced by
first allowing all honey to become
thoroughly ripened be£ote it is re-
moved from the bees. Unripe honey
quickly ferments and spoils after
it is extracted. Honey that is fully
ripened when extracted will spoil
if stored in unfavorable conditions.
Remember that honey , contain; the
necessary elements for fermenta-
tion and if kept in conditions favor.
able for the growth of ferments,
spoilage quickly occurs. The. honey
should be extracted, strained and
canned as soon as possible after it
is removed from the bees ea then e
stored in a cool dry pined. Comb
honey must be stored in a warnt dry a
place to prevent loss. In an apiary
run for extracted honey a censid- s
erable amount of wax is also pro.
n
duced sometimes running up into v
several hundred dopers worth. ; c
Render the cappings and discarded y
combs at the end of the season, or t
store them so that they are safe e
xa
from rodents or wax moth. A little
care given to the storage of honey t
or evax clay turn loss into gain. a
For further particulern ttlile (a
the Central Experimental Farm, Ot- T
tawa, for bulletin No. 33. •C
Ib
IN THE LIBRARY
Take 00 chance with treasured P
books. A dew drops of lavender ,
sprinkled over the shelves of your a
bookcase will prevent mould.
Eyes of To -day
Seventy people out of every one hundred have defective
eyesight, and it is NOT because eyes are being matte
"POORER" than they were in Grandfather's clay either.
Our present mode of living, with confining work, insu-i•
tient exercise and two many hours spent with artificial
lights, throws n, load on the eyes which they were never
intended to curry. As a result, more and more people
need thecomfortlwg help of Glasses for eyes which have
been over-worked. •
7 o not put offf giving your oyes the attention they deserve.
it is more than likely they need it NOW,
JR.WENIT
JliWEitER --. WROYETEtt
APPOINTPD COMMISSIONER
Dr. 3', F, Booth, formerly Senior
Economist of the Itnited States
Department of Agriculture, who
has returned to his native land to
become Commissioner of Agricul-
tural Economies for Canada.
,FALL FMR DATES
Dullgaflnon rr«.:.-wrr«.m..., :o $--44
Ponds ,rs.T.4s,w :...'W'.G.;g.... $
Palmerston . , , ... , , , .. Oct. 3-4
Wingham Oct. 0-10
St. Marys , , . .. Oct, 6t-0
Siivieulturai Work of Department
of the Interior Now Extends
to all'Provnces•
The forests of Can .da are, 1 i ti.o
aggregate, the second mo(1, important
natural resource', being exceeded in
actual value of produets by agric-
ulture alone. During the early his
tory of Canada there was a la rine
when white pine lumbering :eras at
its height, in which forest pn,ductn
represented over 37 per cent, of
Canada's knnnttal exports. kit,t al•
though agricultural research has
long been established ane numerous
experiment stations located though -
out the country, silvicultural research
(scientific study of the art of grow -
forests) may be said to be still in les
infancy. Some eleven years ago
a beginning was made in silvicultur-
al research by the Forest Service
of the Department of the Interior
with problems in the eastern forests,
Since that time the work has gradu-
ally extended to all provinces of the
Dominion.
Forests, unlike mos t netting re-
sources, are replaceable and 11
handled correctly may be rightly con
Metered as inexhaustible, as natut
will renew the crop after the tnauur
has been removed. t mo ed. hi fact,
is true in agriculture, the crop cat
be greatly improved by correct sil
practice. Nature, if left t
her own devices, is wasteful of tiro
and xnaterial. She may produce
crop of sorts and of species that ar
not presently valuable, but, if assist-
ed by wise management. there will
be developed a much lamer crop of
more valuable species.
The most pressing forest problem
Canada obviously, is the regener-
ation of forest types under the vari
ed conditions found from Nov
Scotia to British Coltambia. Whil
silvicultural methods have long beet
defined in parts of Europe, simila
treatment is not applicable in Can
oda where logging practice and m
ket requirements as well as tre
species, soil and climate. condition
vary rapidly. The art of silvicultur
must be developed especially fo
Canada. Only by experiment and re
search can the factors control the re
generation of our Canadian specie
in the widely different site. and
types determined. Theis predicates
the establishment of experimenta
cutting areas on which certain well
known methods, and vnriatious o
them to suit conditions of utilizatint
UP employed in removing the ma
tare crop.
During the last ten years rt:vera
large experimental emoting areas
ranging in size front 200 to 500 ac
res each, have been established it
Nova Scotia, and New ]Jruswick
Quebec and Ontario and Sacks
chewan, These are being carefully
studied at five year periods and the
results of the various methods ana
and compared. On extensive
areas of the National Forests, th
practice of marking trees to bo c
has been followed, that is section cut-
ting has been practised, and the ef-
fect upon the remaining stand and
upon reproduction are under system-
atic observation. Throughout all the
provinces permanent sample plots,
upon which earh tree is numbered
and carefully measured, have been
established. These plots will be meas-
ured from time to time to obtain a
record of the conditions following
logging. This work must be extended
to include all the broad types and
districts in Canada, before the man-
agement of our forests can be plac-
ed on a basis to ensure adequate
regeneration of the desirable species.
Having sufficiently regenerated a
tand is, however, only the first step
n forest management. The care of
the stand throughout its life i. also
f great importance. If the method.
f regeneration has resulted in a
tend of even age, it is necessary to
thin it at intervals to obtain the most
atisfactory results. Iiy this predict:
of only will the resultant stand be
erg much more valuable, and-ner-
hantable size reached ten or -birty
ears earlier, but the tltinninee ob-
sined may amount in. quantities to
Imost as much as the final stand.
VSihere they can be utilized thinn-
ngs can be looked upon as; a valu-
ble by-product of forest manage-
nent.
hese are the only two broad silvi-
hltural problems which 'form the.
asis of experimentation and re-
earch already well under way,
roblems in nursery practise, seed -
ng, planting( forest mensuration
nd protection, and many otltere are
constantly atising and ttaitino for
a
1
u For three months We are to study
e "Some Social Teachings of the
s Bible." The aha of the quarter's les
o sons is "To guide the pupil into an
✓ understanding 01 Bible. teaching on
- • some social relationships with a view
- I to the establishing of right I•abitr
3 and attitude; in dealing with
"others." But let us keep one faunda-
tion fact prominently in mind. The
1 , "social teachings" of the Bible are
• not for the world at large, no' for
f men in general, but for the family
i of God, or believers. Those who are
- not believers, and who tire therefore
unsaved, having none of the life of
I God within them, could not obey the lowest le reached, not only obed-
social teachingsof the Bible +t
tem, that resulted in death, but
- they would. Th Bible has no nes• , ..,,t, n the dentes of the cross," t';hirlt
i sago to the unsaved, but the oe's meant Christ's being• made a curse
, laration that they are lost and Gro's that we night have God's blessing
t- pleading incitation to i'•^m to ac' : (Gal. 8 : 131.
eept Christ and be eared. Until 1 Can we• shot, that sort of lovt for
they do Goss will it this they oars- out• fellowmen? We are command-
a- ; not do Gad'. will in •tnytiung ciao 1
"Because the carnal minis 1• ca
ed to • and whatever God commands
e enity again: t God ; for it is not sub- He makes passible. "In lowliness of
cu jeer to the 1:w of God, neither in- mind let each esteem other -better
deed can be." (Rom.S ; 71. f then themsel es." Fut this is pos-
slide only when one has been erucif-
i "Social tcarhhlu." have to do ' fed with Christ (Gal. 2 :20), Med
With men's r }ationshipo with one by faith has died unto sin and has
another. But men cannot be in right, risen with Christ into newness of
relationship with one another until ilife. Then the can t'eally have for
they come into right relationship rife.
fellowmen the sort of love that
with God by faith in Crtist as Sav- •is deacrit+ed in 1 Cerinthiays 13,
four. The Iesenns of the entire 1,0100.1
ter, therefor,', are not for the world i whirh "never failetll."
at large, but for those culled -out i In 1 olncseine Paul calls upon '"the
arras who believe in Clntis! and there "ie'ct of God. holy and beloved," to
by have received the power to „bey ; sham*forth this unselfish love of
the teachirga of the Word. 'others. it must include merry, kind-
(:::,ur debts to otltt•rs can be. mei tress. humbleness of mind, meeknear,
only after we have nut our debt to,lonc'uffe•ring, Only the new birth
God, The Lord Jesus made this 1don ++1 from above and the indwelling of
when He answered the
qu« ;tion at Holy Sprit can bring these things
a sincere inquirer ; "Which is the; to pass in any human life, But
first commandment of all"-" The i they arc !t vital part of '"our d,;bt
Lord answered by giving the first II to °titers."
and then the :errand. Te ince the I That 1,11 this can come from faith
Lord our Doti with our entire being ,in God is brought out by that prax-
is the first, To "love thy n,'ighbor'tieel writer James. Jannes insists
as thyself" is the second. and that only those who have faith in
"There i, nein. other comemiiiatunti God can receive turtling from
greater than these." inid Christ. st_ I Bine ; and equally he insists that
lint we coin 011,-T the soon) on'y af• i those who have real faith in Go,.
ter we have obeyed the rivet ; and . trill prove it by th€ir works ane
we eat, nhcy the omg aft,r we theirlife. To this fellow believer Ile
have bean born 00first0111 br fail, ie pets the: practical question : What
Christ as Saviour, No unsaved per• dueth it profit, my brethren, though
son can possibly love God. That a man say he hath faith, and have
Inve is ono of the ry ctlt of faith iu not work's?"
Christ•. So the p ,ssa r in lltn k lays Then he condemns that pious,
the foundation for the rest of the but hypocritical attitude, which: ex -
lesson. presses good wishes toward those
In men i'aul writ:na to bo}iev
who ere in dire need, but dues noth-
ers„ anldoto believers only, rottrern• Mg. practical to help them. "If
a
ing their debt to others. He has brother or a Sister be naked, and
been pleading with them (chapter destitute of daily food, and one of
•
14) not "to eat flesh, nor to drink you say unto them, depart in
wino nor anything whereby thy bre- pence, be ye warmed and filled ;
•
Geer ctumbic:tit" Ho continues ; "We notwithstanding ye give them unto
then that are strong ought to bear those things which are needful •to
the infirmities of the weak, and nut the bade; what doth it Profit?" That
to please ourselves." Why? "For is not the way to recognize and meet
even Christ pleased not Himself"-.- our debt to others. The true Christ
and the Christian lives as Christ inn is always the most practical per-
son in social relationships as it+ silt
' Notice Paul's supreme appeal t else
• 'WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1020
GYPROC Makes
Old Homes Young
By nailing the smooth, rigid, fireproof Gyproc
sheets right over the faded walls and ceilings and
then decorating, you can make the oldest home
look new and handsome. 220
Fireproof Wa.liboa
For Sale By
Wilton & Gillespie -
S. F. Davison -
Chas. F. Hansuld
Brussels, Ont.
Brussels, Ont.
Ethel, Ont.
Sunday daSchool
BY CHARLES,G. TRUMBULL
(editor of The Sunday school Tunes)
RECOGNIZING OUR DEBT .TO
OTHERS
/Sunday, Oct. 6.-- Nelwmiah
4 :15-28 ; Mark 12 :28-34 ; 1 : 1-
7 ; Philippians 2 : 1-8 : Colo:edan„
3 :12 ; 4 : 1 ; James a :14-1 7.
Golden Text :
Look not every man on his own
things, but every man also or, the
things of others. (Phil.2 :4.)
l;
"That ye may with one mind and
one mouth glorify God, even the
Father of our Lord Jeeus Christ."
Those who live unselfishly for
others do this ; but only those 'who
can do this who have accepteo
'Christ as Saviour, and
Lord, and are trusting Him moment
by moment to work this "impos-
sible" miracle in their lives, of lov-
ing their neighbor as themselves.
The supreme act of unselfish-
ness in the entire universe, in Hea-
ven and earth, in time and eternity,
is described in Philippians 2. The
Son of God made himself a debtor
to others as no man over can do.
Yet every believer is to "let this
mind be in you, which you also ie in
Christ Jesus." There follows the
inspired account of what has been
called "the sevenfold self -humbling
of Christ," naming the seven down-
ward steps that he took in order
that lost men might be saved. In
verses 6-8 these seven downward
steps are given, and it will be an
interesting and profitable study for
any eltiss to trace them until the
s
a s
SCHOOL FAIR DATES
tiR
Oct, 3rd --Clinton Rural.
Oct, 4th --Clinton Town.
01ne lauthora{:ive investirati017q
Many of them are now being
studied by the Forest Service,
mare-L02.E. AT YOUR LABEL