The Seaforth News, 1943-10-28, Page 6T , 1E EAF'ORTEI NEWS
THURSDAY, oc-roBGR 28, 1943
Bishop Fleming at
Huron Deanery
The fall meeting of Huron 'lac the ry
was held In St. Thoinas Church Si,e
forth, on. Friday, October 15111 The
meeting was opened by the eelebra.
tion of Floly Communion at 1.0 o'olpck
by the Rural Dean', Rev. 0. Gallagher
of Winghant.
At the' conclusion of this service,
the fhembels or the W.A. convened
is opening up very rapidly and large
numiiers of airfields bring many
white people, as well as his Eskimos
and Indians under his spiritual Pita -
once.
In conclusion the Bishop described
the nitre, beautiful altar piece in the
little cathedral in Aklavik. It is a
work of art, eight feet by five feet:
On the canvas is the Christ Child's
birthday portrayed in a way that the
children of the north 'would readily
understand. The Madonna and Child
are clothed in rie]t ermine, The north
iu the church: Mrs. P, 0, Gallagher west mountedolice and Hudson's
of Wingham led in the prayers. 141t's, Bay factor and an Ungava Indian
Stautforth, of Goder.ich, read the min' offering their gift of protection, for
rtes of the spring meeting, 1Virs, skins, a beaver skin, a sledge do in
Hurford of Seaforth, brought greet• g to
Ings from the Seatorth W. A., and
wolepmed the large gathering,
Coll Cali revealed members present
from Bayfield, Blyth, Brussels, Olin,
ton, Exeter, Gerrie, Godorich, Hen-
salt, Middleton, Seaforth, Varna,
Wingllam and Walton.
The secretary read letters concern-
ing clothing and gifts for the Indians
on the reservatoln.
Mrs. Costain, London, Diocesan su-
perintendent of Juniors, spoke inter-
estingly of her work among the jun-
iors, saying that all those who are
connected with juniors should see
that their program . is carried out
under these headings, prayer, learn,
work, give, tell, Mrs. Costain told
how her own group carried out a
meeting and it revealed her outstand-
ing personality and understanding of
harness, reindeer., symbolic of the
herds brought from Russia to prev-
ent starvation and above the snow
village shines a star. ,Each and every-
one brings what gifthe has to the
Christ child and it should inspr'e all
members f the W.A. to be more dili-
gent in their prayers for those who
have not heard the gospel story, for
the missionaries who take it to fara-
way places, and their parochial work
in Sunday schools and social work.
The Deanery of Huron held its
antumn meeting in St. Thomas'
Church, Seaforth, with one of the
largest attendances for some time.
Following the service of holy
communion conducted by the Rural
Dean, Rev. h. 0. Gallagher. assisted
children, by Dr. R. I'. D. Hurford and Raver -
The afternoon meeting was opened ends M. A. Hunt and M. F. Oldham,
by Mrs. Gallagher, who introduced the various groups -held separate
Mrs, Fleming as guest speaker, who business meetings, The ladies were
greatly pleased by the address of
Mrs. A. L, Fleming' of Toronto.
told of her trip to the Arctic with the
Bishop. Airs. Fleming gave a gtaphio
-account of the trip, the services for
the E.s11nuis, the eagerness of the
Eskimos to learn the gospel story.
The pagan Eskimo has a terrific
struggle to free himself from taboos
and teats to accept the freedom of
Christianity.
Canon Townsend brought greetings
from the M.S.C.C., and told of the
vast work accomplished by the W.A.
throughout the Dominion. He also
mentioned that the church would
have a tremendous work to cope with
the post war problems,
Venerable Archdeacon Doherty of
London introduced Bishop Fleming,
who, in his own vigorous style, told
an• adventure story, that has few
equals. of his diocese of the Arctic,
which is approximately nate-third 'of
the area of Canada. His few and scat-
tered contacts with the Eskimos, the
At the business session of the
clergy and laity Canon Townshend
gave. a comprehensive review of the
missionary needs of the church, A
motion was passed committing the
Deanery to do all in its power to
meet the budget in full by December
10th.
One- hundred and five sat clown to
an excellent dinner. Rev. W. H, Dun-
bar made the motion of thanks to
the ladies, responded to by Mrs.
Southgate, president of the Sea -
forth W.A.
After dinner the men's meeting
was addressed by Archdeacon Doh-
erty. Rev. P. H. Streeter made a re-
port on the recent meeting held in
Clinton in the interests of the Dean-
ery A,Y.P.A. and S.S. A motion
nomads of the north, are not now his was unanimously passed asking that
only concern. as Canada's northland the Dominion Government change
the tinge of its Sunday ha oitdoasts sat
conneetion with the Victory loath
campaign from 7.30 p,nu to a later
time,
Feed Poultry Aftergy
4 p.m. in Winter
Warmth is all important: factor in
egg production. Correlated with
warmth is feeding and the time of
feeding. Nature has equipped poultry
with ample storage space which in-
cludes the crop, gizzard, and stem -
itch. The -gizzard with its sunup mus,
euliu' walls 'may be likened to 0
power -plant. 11 generates heat in the
bird when the erop is full et reserve
feed, Tints tate bird is kept wiu'm,
while the weathers keep the cold cut.'
But the int cruel hest is dissipated
during the night and in the case of
poultry not fed after 4 pan. the store
of fuel is exhausted before tate time
it is most needed during the coldest
hours of the night in the early
1h101'nilhg.
Late feeding is a good system. Alt
example is quote of a ponitryma n. t
who with only a medium fleck, was
able to maintain good egg production
by feeding late. Ile had no elect vie
light fu the poultry house but the,
birds (ague down to feed by the light. I
of a lantern. Late feeding of • hard
grains in conjunction with the use of
light in poultry houses stimulates
poultry to produce more eggs: More f
egg production is urgently required to I
meet wartime demands.
Engagements Announced —
-\Ir. and bit's. Robert Doer, Bayfield
road, Goderich, announce tate engage-
ment of their younger slaughter, Ruth
Isabel, Reg.N,, to Mr. Henry Osborne
(Bud) Jerry. youngest son of Mr. and
Mrs. Jackson Jerry; Nelson street.
Godcrich. The wedding will take
place early in November.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Elwood, Clin-
ton, announce the engagement of
their only daughter, Lucy Madeline,
to Mr. William Beverley Johnston,
elder soft of AG'. and Mrs. W. P, John-
ston, Godei'leh, the marriage to take
Place early in November,
For . stern Farmers wh _
Purchass Wsstern Feed
R,A&ITS AVAILABLE:
HOW TO ORDER
Place an order through your
regular dealer. The dealer can order
this grain, advise you on costs and
handle all details of shipment to
tour station
or
Place an order direct with a
western farmer. Be sure to 11)
specify the kind and grade of grain
wanted, (21 specify that the grain
must not have more than 3 per
cent dockage and (3 ) be prepared
to accept grain within one grade of
tour request.
Purchase made by either of these
methods gives the buyer the benefits
wish to
rains
of bonuses, freight assistance and
other Dominion Government sub-
sidies if his shipment complies with
the regulations.
. . •
'RICE INFORMATION
Oats and barley will he charged for
by the bushel, at the ceiling price
(or the cash price if this is lower),
basis in store at Fort William or
Port Arthur. Ceiling prices on Oat;,
5112c per bu.; Barley, 643.c per bu,
Freight, loading charges, com-
mission, and War Risk Insurance
must be paid by the buyer.
GOVERNMENTAL ASSISTANCE ON
FEED ;RAIN PURCHASES
1. Subsidy per bushel -1 1 c in October—lc in November—'tic in
December.
2. Feed wheat payment of Sc per bushel.
3. Freight assistance on feed grains from Port William -Port Arthur
to all points in Eastern Canada.
4. 3% dockage tolerance CO allow more rapid shipping of grain.
READ THESE FACTS CAREFULLY
Minimum grain order is a carload
Dockage of 3% is allowed on grain
purchased. Difference in weight be-
tween t q and actual dockage is nor
included in cost of grain to buyer,
After receipt of the grain, the buy'ei
should apply to the Feeds Adminis-
trator, Confederation Building,
Ottawa, for the necessary forms for
refund of freight and other Dominion
Government subsidies. Preserve these
documents: (1) The original invoice
or a copy of same signed by the
seller. (2) A receipted freight bill or
railway arrival notice, (3) The grade
certificate of the grain showing that
it is of a grade established under the
Canada Grain Act and does nor con-
tain over 3% dockage,
AGRICULTURAL SUPPLIES BOARD
Dominion Department of Agriculture, Ottawa
Honourable JAMES G, GARDiNER, Minister
164E
0 The invasion that you've waited for is underway ...
thundering on far off battle fields. Our boys are in itl
Every advance they make brings closer the day when the
"fortress of Europe" will be blasted wide open, .. and
backing them up are your tanks, your guns, your ships,
your planes.
Today ... thousands of Canadians are in action on the
battle fronts of the world. Their lives are at stake. They
depend on you to provide all the equipment t-ltey need to
successfully wage war. To see theeveryone of our boys
has a fighting chance to come home safe and sound is
your responsibility , . . your privilege. You can do it
with dollars ... Victory Bond Dollars. Back the bots to
the limit by investing in Bonds to theITTit and you'll
help Speed the Victory/
TORY BO
ft -a
HYpR.O-f;.1,ECT.RIC P.PWER
�tterRsciry
lt.isa.
,I® , tv�ARR !L�/WW ON
GOMMISh1UN OF ONTARIO ii!tl�i.+
Late W. T. Hawkins, Clinton
The funeral service for W. T. Haw-
kins, Clinton, held last Thursday in
St. Paul's Anglican church under LO.
0.F. auspices, was largely attended.
The church service followed a private
service at the residence. Rev. 0, W.
MIoor'e conducted the service, assisted
by Rev. T. H. Floyd, chaplain at the
Raclin School; Rev. John Graham,
Bayfield, and Rev. Kenneth McGoun,
London, and Rev. L. C. Harrison,
'.yuan. former rectors of St. Paul's,
vile all paid high tribute to his serv-
ice, The floral tributes were rainier -
and beautiful. The flower bearers
were W. Biggart. E. 0. Howes, G. M.
'canter, H, Bartliff, N. Davies, G. H.
lelferi:on, E. Munro, J. A. Sutter,1
urd W. L. Johnson. The, pallbearers
ire N. Kennedy, A, E. Rumball, H.
W. Gould, 0, E. Hall, W. H, Hellyar
mil C. W. Draper. Interment took
dace in Clinton cemetery.
CAN WE LIVE TO BE A 140.
Yes says Serge Voronoff, noted re-
juvinatien wizard, in an exclusive in-
terview in The American Weekly
with this Sunday's (Oct. 31) issue of
The Detroit Sunday Times, Vor'onoff
telling how we can beat the aging
routines we have wished on our-
selves. Be sure to get The Detroit
Sunday Tinges htis week and every
week'.
4114
'' fat t*tis
•
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The Seaforth News
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO,