HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1947-02-27, Page 9TJE DAY, R A ttb 1�t
THE GOPERICE SIGNAL,STAR
mad
e -
raori Linalsw iStraittit
-
No matter what the weather is like
outside, this is the time to start plan:
ning the garden. x n
4- -ew +Airs ,spent
bolting over seed catalogues, plotting
out vegetable and flower plantings will
ensure absolute success later on. In
far too many eases seeds are bouaht
and rushed in with little thought of
what color the flowers will be later on,
how high the plants, or what season
moyemswiumeolomomio.::?!!!'"Tiovaairi.a.twawarasrumomm,
the P'e some hardy thltagslbat can-
not bP planted. too soon. Orass seed tfj.
In thiS category, and also sweet Peariti
the hardier sorts of garden DeaG,
spinach and �ost nursery stoct. Ty
ouldn't be planted in mud or' frozen
soil, but if the soil crumbles without
paellibg, it is fit for grass seed or the
others. Even if ,snow returns it will
liZt do, any harm. Some eNperts dal
, that snoiv !ate, on will improve the
. chances for a good catch. As soon as
rhe egetable8. •• the soil is fit' to wort one van rist a
V
1 Ju special government bulletins Os few rows of the hardiest vegetables too.
the eubjett, and in most Canadian seed If they come through there will be a'
•catalogues, will be listed a lot of vital .nice gain in'earliness; if they don't the
information for the gardener • in ad- loss is trivial in anY„etise.
(Mimi to descriptions of the flowers ,
would never think of plapting vege-
BRUSSELS ANGLICAN
and vegetables. Experienced gardeners
stables, flowers ,or shrubs without some CHUBi011 GUTTED BY rIRE
of this Vital information. Without it .........--
MTh the best of them would be creat- St. John's Anglican church, BraSselS,
was gutted by tire early Tuesday morn-
ing, only four bare brick walLs and the
church steeple being left, standing.
The lire was discovered 01.5.15 a.m.
and by 5.45 the -roof had fallen in and
11,
ing. a jungle • rather than something
tidy,, beautiful and Most satisfaCtory.
And•a jungle, it should be pointed out,
is something far different fronr an in-
formal. layout. Few ,e*perts would
advocate -a formal garden with alt the all velunteer firemen could do was
flowers in prim rows Or squares, but •Prevea spread of dames .to nearby '
neither do they suggest Iffitadcasting buildings. The lire had advanced.
seed in every direetion, 'planting little throughout the entire church structure
flowers behind tall ones or putting before it was discovered.
clashing Colors side by side. In the Rev. John Kerr, rector of the church,.
vegetables, too, they 'urge 1.11.91-0, mem tried to enter the vestry to save recbrds
for big or tall things like corn, cucum- and Vestments but was forced back
bet's' a tat pot;1 toes than for narrow_ 123'' the terrific heat.
growing, lettuce. We1:511nd carrots. 1, Firemenhad to break ice *on the
river to get al their ,water supply and.
, Vital- Facts s„ then they 'had 'only one line of -hose
Before one pintas any seed or shrub in operation.
he or she should have some idea how Origin of the lire is unknown. There
big that plant wilt be itt maturity, were two furnaces in the basement of
when it will flower or be fit to eat, the church, but there was no fire in
whether or not it is lewly, semishnre• ' either of them.
er tender ;Hal in the case of flowers 1 ., Loss '1's estimated et about :.$...)0,000.
t,
1111111111....11.1111.111,1111.
Robert 'Thompson; Cliinton, • Ifarvey FKatorth Mau
to lily for Uftliaed
.1eaizar w5iltienabviti)sit.1-4.0,410.1.7?,eiref 664:0,atilorrotua' •
last, week for ArasterdtUflat 11011a1az
lifarm Parma ConventAinito be held in' to tate a..post as. puot the Royal.
Toronto on' March:20th.: Dutch t!) 1101,1410,
Nathaniel Bolt; of Blyth, died on frgm New IrerUf'• 1111,:i.nte•11'115."°. r414Ue'
11Sisinc:ehwis: ereultrriem" en'bttskri:lifttllalineeR' e.011.-ArteVrt.'
in 1045. he luta becin ,onothe Stag, of. a •
firm of engravers and phOtographem fl
Toronto. Ile is thirty-one years.Of age
ainusatiatuler.aauate a' la,ea°1."1 C°11eL3tc
Johnston, 13lyth, and rs.- B. Aiaderso
Winghava, have been appointdd Jo. re-
present Enron county at the annual
Clean seed of high germination means bigger and better crons.for &mew.
This pipture,sisovvs a sample of seed being ehegkedfer cleanliness in one of the
Dominion Department of A.grieulture Seed Laboratories located at several
centres throughout Caaada,. Germination teats are also made atrib.ese
laboratories and seed cleaning pleats are available to farmers in all puts of
the Dominion.
7:7
OBITUARY
'VINCENT KINAHAN
. hearers, 1)r. Jack .11 icKeety, • Dr. Bei- of the sudden di a 1, ,t ,
-The deittli,, of -Vincent Kinithao. nard AleKenty, Dr. Nlark NIcKenty, Miss. -Jean .11e:Murehie, younger daugh- goWned in a street -length dress'of Tose.
hatiVe Qf West Wz1wanosh, occurred in 1)r,J meKent.,y, Scott ter of Mi•s. Edna AleMurchie, Buffalo, with black accessoriee and'a eorsage Of -
Winnipeg on Frisliiy.
..‘(.)ruary 7111. A Slitter and Dander Slater. „Burial was itild the late 3Am:is- Me'Alurchie ot pink. carnations. Mr: David' liender,
whelher it will like shade or full sun. This is partly covered insutan“. son of tile late Mr. and Irs; Wm • si • son, ' brother of the 1)11(10, Wiis best
the brides -
Kitts ban, he was hern§1X1y-leur years
• in st. ary s cemetery. Blyth. 'Besides her mother, Miss Me-
lt is pot necessary to memorize all such The groom's gift to
facH. beettii4 they :ire all listed in •
A.IRCREIJV TRAINING AT Ltp) in the Si. Augestine community, Murchie leztVes her. Older siste. Mrs.. alith•
lb;e0abrr.uaryal.Ont.hatill,pIiLs .e
'ef '.VevuerlitatYbe-:rey,v,e1.1tiathe
farmed in Eatst Wawanosh •West• •of
13elgrave until twe years ago, *hen lie
and his wife mosssa to Blyth, Besides
his wife, six daughters -survive. ,'•
A large modern chicken-honse owned
by Baden Peweil, 1.4gsacoad•ville, vvith
,1300;live-weeks-old chicly, and 300 lay-
ing hens, ,was destroyed by Are on
February ltith. Damage was estimated
itt over $3,000. It is coujeetured that
the fire staried, from a brooder stove.
Robert Edward Jackson, well-known
resident of Seaforth, died ou February
VIONUS---HENDERSON,
St. Joblys rectory, Port Dalhouoieri
wasthescene og a pretty wedding On
Febritary S, when the rector, Rev. Mr.
ileator, united in. inarriage
Mabel, second daughter of mr. and
Mrs. David Henderson, 0 Port 0)4 -
13th. Born at Egmondville, he was a housie, and Albert Edward Venus,
noted athlete, iss his younger days, a, fourth son of Mk. and Mrs. 'William
member of Seaforth's football .and Venus', how of Port Dalhousie blot
lacrosse teams. For some years formerly of G'oclerich and •..1,eaforth.
The bride looked charming in a street -
a traveller for the Hyman Leather
length gown of turquoise blue, With. '
Company of London and' made his
brown ac6essories, and the groom's gift,
11., 111 B. Tipping, N, T. Oareyf,, G. E. home in Calgary, .but . he returned to
a gold locket. Her corsage was Of
Sheehan, .1. A. McManus, John T. Seaforth over fifteen years ago.
red roses. Miss Doris, Venus, sister
Smith and F. J. ().Malley ; active pall- News has been 'received at Blyth
•• N y f of the 1„;,Toom, sv,a8 her brhlesmaid,.
ST. HELENS. 1, Jelin 'Melton '( Mary of, Toronto. The P,
Matti wa'S •a Yold locket, to the bed'
the e:Italogue. - TWO HURON SCHOOLS where lie- gres,w to young manhood. i funeral took place ttt .151111 41(4 silve'l• lighter. After the ceID
re -
At. the zige 143311)4 1.\4)) years Ile mony the wedding party motbred
Return fisith
at, least lielf as,inneis spa(.1. between I ent to \t4 1(111 Canada where he hid ...SI:. 1,1 the home of the bride's parents, where
( er TA WA, Vets latlared I , • 3,000initle )Iotor . ,
them te., they are high at. maturity. thO• were recei'i•ed by •the mother Of
crew training this summer at Clinton his Wife: two ,,ntre .treco.vernig..in the \\Ingham
thtinton have" returned from a motor tb' 11YitiP
Reeve F. Million' of Myth and ,,\Irs. gowned in sky. blue and tho
With big trees this means twenty' to H'(''A'r' -newcomers' !will titke air- ''-'1,14311.4 lire" (1, ancIN eti 1)4 \\Mery to W:18 (.. \u 1(111
'forty feet, with earrots it means only. ( atigiters. Of title ttei operations performed on ; „ „„„, ;, , went mother of itie groom gowned in. dark
-1.;10':i • Istilsr111:
and Centritlia. it was learned here to " trip oi miaes ,n wa.ca 'tiley
hout t wo inche-z. in. t he groper fantil a sistey and three ..,,,.ttuda.). red. About thirty-five 1.,iiists showered
(Illy. Ineidental to an announcement by T went v
through Quebec to NelV Hampshire,- the couple wiith confetti, after which
. Generally spelt :ing. all 'plants require
Women's Day of Prayer.— - N . • -ick and Nova
,
• Ittivrtevry and glo-ve-tactor-y-_aLBlyl. h.. • they partook of a -buffet lunch, the
-tittres---tlit---t-liameter...-Wl_th...tiny seeds_ s, „„satturb,ziatistaivesm,ga,:„ iat,, (Marv) of Brussels: (IAN, of West (m0. a. e,
1' ai s ver !ittendance at the -1`.1 111e' New Br11118N\
' Scotia. Mr. Bainton, NV110 eperates a dining -room being tastefully decorated •
'of ssitirtsges
turnips,
41(0
depth to plant seeds is -about three
IIon. Brooke Claxtoe, Defence Minister, brothers surive: 11 i.. Win.- 1314
I like poppies. alyssum or
ation (if. -the 11.C.A.F. across. the-
.,seesses ssestssis,
j the soil: with big things like gladiolus,
at four Ontario schools, the Flylng and
' ppm loos ;Ind dahlias, it means Tru In g Sehool t Centralia. the
frOut four -Ito eight. inches. • "-IllidarThit-id Cominttniention SchoOl..-at
First Jobs Clinton. the Aix Armament School . at
planting too soou. 011 the other heed, ar-Centralia. I its t rumen t Plying
Most pe'ople plant too .e;irly and. gt-op .'rrent(m, and rile
r r born
ittliiNaitsaAtGEFIS
—10-PREVENT.--sup.AR-d
FROM "LUMPING"
Store brawn and powdered
sugar., in the refrigerator.
This prevents it from
"lumping"- and keeps it
fresher. If brown sugar is,
"lumpy" whenpurchased,
warm. it in the oven.
BR -7-0
,37
ecZ-tc„.
roz6. eautt--g/da
BLUE 'RIBBON.
THE QUALITY COFFEE
the _IsInd, of, coffee .you'll be Proud to
serve ...• rich, fla;iou—ifiJI,ibilifYliig:Taa".:'
_
ed Only ,in vacuum -sealed tins and glass
- jars—always FRESH.,
SAVE. THE COUPONS FOR
"LOOPIN and JAOGERS" Children's Story Books
- They're beautifully illustrated, with
entrancing adventure stories. These
and other valuable premiums FREE
for coupons packed' in Blue Ribbon
Tea, Coffee and Baking Powder.
4111111M10411
wlit&-lf-;-Ti,ttiv.-91f-S•ffsirtfretit,
,losepli, of Blucher, Sask. Two bro-
lrerfliFedeceifsed Willitrft1 of -St:
Augustine tout .101111 ('zilgarss The
funeral and beritil took piace,, nt
1Vinuipeg.
ELECTRIFYyour Farm
with ti FARM IMPROVEMENT WAN
.1
at the 'home of Mrs. •It.. Woods. The
beme-
straight in the desert a highway for
our God." Mrs. W. I. Miller, Mrs. J.
eitmeross --Wodds-- and
• A. Miller, as leaders, were assisted by
MRS. JOHN C: BELL Mrs. _McPherson, Mrs. J. Denim,
Mrs. John C. Bell of Hen4all passed Mrs. S, A., Todd -and Mrs. A. Gaunt.
Mrs. AV. Forster favored with 11 solo,
away at the home of her daughter and
Pass It,. On." •
son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. •James.Morris,
Bruce street, Goderich, on Sunday,
February 16, in her seventieth year.
She was prinerly Jane Augusta
Taylor, daughter of the*late Mr: and
Mrs. ,R. H. Taylor of Forest. .
Iler
husband predeceased, her four years.
She „leaves one son, Andrew, of Gode-
.rich; three daughters, Mrs. Ernest
kolga.)„ chipehase, of Hensalli ..Mrs:
James (Jean) Morris, of Goderich,
Mrs. Floyd (RuthS Adair, of Hensel',
and eight grandchildren:. She is sur -
CARLOW
•
(7ARLOW, Feb. 25. Mrs Keith
y_outig of Trenton spent the -past week
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Young.w e Mrs.ek,
uirritto.hlitt(t;td_ spent a
Mrs. Stoll ot Goderich -,mrat -a few
dayS with Mr. and Mrs. F. Clark.
c, Mrs. Fordyce Clark and 1.44, George
vived also by three sisters, Mrs-, D. Amos, have r6turned from the hospital.
Tilair toxvi"ta
B. Bossenberry (Myrtle), of Grano
.Bend, MrS.,..W,su. Leonard (Greta), of
Cooksville, and three brothers, Harry
Taylor, of Brucefield; Hilton Taylors,
of Cooksville, and William Taylor, of
Detroit, Mich., Funeral services were
held oe Wednesday, February 19, with
a short service at Vhe Amine. in Gode-
rich, follOwed by a public service at
St. Andrew's United church, KipPen.
The service at the home was conducted
by Rev. John Richardson of INlillbank,
assisted by Rev. B. H. Farr, of Gode-
rich. The service at Kippen Was con-
ducted -by Rev. Mr. Anthony of Exeter,
assisted by Rev. John Richardson. The
pallbearers were Emmerson Kyle, .Wil-
liam Kyle, Duncan Cooper, Clareuce
Reichert, Bert Thompson and Clarence
Smillie, all of Kippeis" Flower -bearers
were William Forrest, William Soldan,
T. N. Forsythe, Russell Broaderich, R.
J. Coopers James °Anilines, Redert,Elgie,
. Robert .Thnmpson, Gent•ge Glenn, - all of
i gippen. Max Cutt, W. E. Dockstader
.1 and Arthur Freeman, of Goderich.
1 Interment look place -in Hensel]. Union -
1 cemetery.
-spend some weeks with •fier mother,
Mrs. Inkster. • •
Mrs. D. Bean attended ihe funeral'
of her stunt at °Clinton last week.
Mr.' and Mrs. Franklin Mitchell of -
Benmiller visited with \ hey parents,
Mr, and Mrs. SalloWS,-.!cm Friday.
The sympathy of She'. community
„goes to Mr. and Mrs. Dan Pitblado in
the death of their baby (laughter.
To out:live live all
•
T. .T. o'NEILL
out. ,
--has-A-sessiss_sesinst-ssmds,..whitessstseasners-asisi
purchasea 30,000 .skins of various silver bells. ' •
t-y!nes—Alve.caritlads in ail.
Trio Hitchhike
1000 Miles. in Three Days
-lianald'..Stephan, trirszneehanie of
the Royal Canadian Flet Air Arm, ar-
rived in , Hensall Iast 'Week on a visit
to bis mother, Mr. Pearl Stephan.- AV,
had argvou at Halffax the week before
on S.S.'Aquitania and in company with
Earl Iles -Wood o Exeter and Bob cook
of Sarnia he hitchhiked all the way
home. The -three left Dartmouth, IsT.S.,
on a Saturday afternoon and made the
drstance ofmore than a thousand miles
by the following Tuesday.
s re -u eptialsexents
ing of friends at thehome of 'Mrs.
George Parkins, sister of the bride -
elect, where a 'miscellaneous shower
was given ^and'sthe,guest of honor re-
ceived many beautiful and useful gifts,
as well a* on her -wedding day. Friends
(if- the graom gathered at the Lon
rooms, with_his brother, Charles 'Venus, -
as hoSt, and presented "him with a
sum of mono'. The groom,- who spent
nearly five years overseas'in war ser-
vice, has many friends in Goderich
and Seaforth who will join in, wishing
the young (smote happiness. -
41111111111MMINIIIMILWINIMONN.
• ..
Cause Bad Headaches.
Often.. a.. headashes,ls..catised .by _Bit ailment of'
spree other .part of She -bo-dY'fai-reraiiVed 'froM-thes-4--
pain. It may be an upset stomach' or some intestinal
'disofcler.
If you are troubled by .such hearlaclies why not
try Burdock Blood Bitters? For Burdock, Blood
Bitters is 'a fuvourite remedy for minor intekinal disorder:S". It helps to
regulate the digestive organs, tone up the liver and aid the,natural action of
.the bowels. Asa result, there may be atrimprovement in the gener.al health.
For the past 60 ylmrs Burdock Blood.Bitters has helped' thousands of
Canadians. It should do the same for you. -Burdock Blood .Bitters, is
Bead at all drug counters.
Tho T. Milburn..Co... Liruitt;n, Toronto, Ont.' '
'Some reference was made in a
, former issue of this paper to the
death of Mr. T. .T. O'Neill, who passed
away at his home, 31.9 :Oakwood 'ave.,
W inh ipeg, on Tuesda y, Ja n 310 ry 28,
after a brief illness. Thomai: John
Joseph O'Neill was born May i. 1874,
son of the late Thomas and Catherine
Whitty O'Neill, pioneer residents of
Kingsbridge. Ile began his eareet
with the railway mail service in On-
tario riNte age of eineteen. Later,
1901. he 'skeet west, where he attended „
the University (rf Manitoba. In 'June,
1908, he married- Mary Claire McKenty.
He was for many years an active mein -
ter of the Knighta. of Columbus, was
president of the Ancient. Order of
tind at the -lithe af bis
death AV:18 a trustee of the new wass
memorial parish of Our Lady of VN-
tnty. MS ability -as an -exectitive and
his ready response were often recog-
nized and, his assoelates sought'oppor-
wilily to do him 'honor. Sotne yerfrs
ago, on the occasion of the visit of the
apostolic delegate to St. Boniface; he
chosen to deliver the address of
welcome on behalf of the English-
speaking people of that city. . Mr.
O'Neill was a former pr,esident of the
Railway Mail Clerks' Assoriation. and
he -retired from the mail - service in
1910. He was :1 frequent visitor to his
boyhood home- and was the last surviv-
ing member of 0 family of twelve,
chilaren. He is survived by his wife,
--)tseeessaaughse,ss. and_pne. son. Mrs. B...
L. Corrigan Ka 3111001), of Winnipeg,
Elizabeth and-rhomas Desmond O'Neill.
at 1101110. and Sister Clare Miriam,
(.Tosephine of the Holy NaMes Order,
Holy Ci•oss Convent. NorWood, Man.
He waS.prodecessed by his eldest son,
Pa t rick. and by four brothers will
seven sisters. most of whom passed
away in rs•ent years. They were ReV.
Fa,ther NI. D. O'Neill,,late of mompeg;
John crsoul. William O'Neill and Mrs.
Bernerd 4)' 1011311)13(1, of Kingsbridge:
Mrs. J. J. Rowland, Mt. Carmel: Sister
M. St. Felix, St. Josephs Community;
Miss :Margaret. O'Neill and Mrs.
Michael Finn, of London. told JattleS,
of Underfelt. His ptirelys 14d
,tsva.sisterss Anne a 11 d
awns. meny years ago. .Prayers were
, said nt his lnte residence by The Third
prder. the Knights of ColuMbns, and
t he pn risbioners of Our Lady of Vie -
tory. Solemn:high mass nsts sums te,
St. Tanntins sherell Fridny nt
ants lies Dr. .1. K. 131011t,,131e as rely
1)0)113. Iler. Th,”°,1",1
dencen: Rev. Gerald .L1)110 •
(lo)uses 1I01o04)1's pani,nnrer, \4nre.
non.1. its mono-, J. .1. MeDomild
141101113. M, o'Connell, N. flint II. Cot.
Electricity can take the drudgery out of many a
farm chore—save Oh time and money—help make
life pleasanter and easier' for everyone in the
--family.
Plan now to electrify your farm with a Farm
Improvement Loan. At any branch of The Royal
Bank of Canada, 1o.ns_are_a.vai1ailet, farmers
for the purchase, installation or improvement of
, farm electric systems. These loans cart now be
made on security of the equipment itself and
repayment arranged by convenient instalments.
If etectrical equipment is still hard to get in.3ronr
district, you can make a start by doing your pre-
liminary wiring. Wike, switch boxes, 'transformers,
etc. arelvailable in many districts. By starting
now &�I will be ready to put electricity to work
on your farm as equipment comes on the market.
Talk your plans over with the Manager of our
nearest bra.- nth.'
06%1°6 tel% git6 6
VNItt4
00116111 �4%%•
tettleot a
co, es vv3.
1.1.41°4. Tel:A‘l otio.et
I� te:s6:1:1tet be‘6ta.
‘.to t wee
‘S"c°1e
clok:gelro)::IGI ;t::::1,1vett:ta
''I!ivff:klXbitr;t;
tirattlate cols st 0 to 1.111..
THE ROYAL BANK OF CAN
,
(.7;,'"DVII-CH MANCH • -
rt.
W. '42. Mo.lager
CARR/(S 0/1/
Our men 'and women8back from ihe
world battlefields often tell how the
Red Cross was there to aid and com-
fort them—oftentimes to save their
lives. Now the Red Cross asks those
who extended such solid support
during the war years, to help keep the
Red Cross strong in peace.
,
T-aday,there ate thou,samis pf sic,k.and
disabled veqrans who need the
con -
tinued 'help and friendship of the Red
Cr,oss. Isolated frontier communities
need Outpost Hospitals and nursing-
sezvice:–their•only medical aid Crip-
pled children's hospitals must be
maintained and expanded. Men,
women and children across Canada • •
need the Blood Transfusipn Service
the Red Cross has started to supply.
nill you continue to lend your help
to sick and suffering hutnanity? The
Red- Cross' work -4s -your w'ork:
13