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The Seaforth News, 1941-05-29, Page 1And when you see them pushing through the ground However well they do, always end that there are weeds around— They grow well, too. Life's ]Else a garden—pests and lovely flowers, HURON COUNTY'S LEADING NEWSPAPER Our pleasures and your pain All mixed together; sad and happy beers: First sun, then rain. Good labor never wasted; you must hoe And dig and trench and till if you expect a decent crop to grow; So work on still. —"Weil it A Garden" WHOLE SERIES, VOL, 63, No. 22 SEAI'ORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1941 Phone 84, $1 a year. 4 PEARL SOAP 1 GLASS BOWL all for 27c 2 ALL WHEAT, 1 Glass Cup and 34c Saucer, all for CHRISTIE'S BISCUITS.— 29c2 lbs. NEWPORT WHEAT FLUFFS--15o With Glass KIPPERED HERRING.— In ERRING.In Tomato Juice. Tin 15c FL.OWERDALE TEA.— None better. Half ".1, , . , , • , 45c LONDON HOUSE COFFEE.— ombang of Coventry ERECT NEW SUILDINQ. CLOSE SEASON WITH AT SCOTT FARM POT LUCK SUPPER Described in Leiters' — i To take rale of inereaeing bust- 21 Years Since Inception of C. W. L. � • •- ew in St. James Parish Here Receive Word two-slctey building 168.x2 „rested 'rite (ewe,. (licher ,net nrtri 1(11 tress M1. J. MScott ie hating a n From Coventry. — Onions I bt•iill wrrrr trmtglu tr, a 1 1 u ..h' For Whist Prizes ng the laying 11004,c capacity up Mr. and Mr-, William Smith, Mtn -to 3,0101 Barred Rock hens, Work on ket Street, and their son ,lack have the new building cfttrted this week. ser-ived the inllmving letters from relatives in Coventry, where they First Band Concert lived before sorting to Canada.: Christ Church, Coventry, where Mr. On Sunday Evening and Mrs. Smith were married forty I years ago, is in ruins. — -- Seaforth H.ighIandere Sand at Scott: Poultry 1''lu•nt w111al vw 1 Dean St telae lsf , e 1. See. Carries on Despite Loss of ;Dear lack and Iola: \\ e were Half lb, Gla 'tory glad and sarhrrad to get your LISSV'S PORK AND BEANS,— card which had leen saint to us from Fifteen Members Tin 50 ICasventry. 1\','e last our home, shooI'ht first :band concert of the seas- 0 we rkr int.. nn the night -of the on wi71 he held in Victoria Park ion GOLD£:N BANTAM CORN.— Ihlitz, ;end stn •tri• were airs my occupy_ Sunday, Jlute lst, 4 tins 25c ing a flat herr at odd limes, we moved Since last spring the hand bass lost in Until we decide whether to.open -up fifteen bandsmen. bit the Wren 011 APPLE -STRAIWBBRRY new-prenri-c; .,r not in Coventry, It hand. are going to do their 'hest to JAM, 4 1b. tin 45c certainly 11:11S an tnazin{; night. '\\t 4411ve you music t„ your liking, IM r. E. had 'Igen- having raids pretty regulars 11.4'11x; thandma ter, states. JELLY POWDER— 1 with f fen- hundred casualties in I Plies folio -wine Program - begins at 5 for y 250 C 'ter. 11. t 0.3 , tl y t Only t few nights before ' •• 1 Pen.: ROWNTREE'S COCOA-- Ice were d,.:tn in the cellar and the U sass C iee & 25c each h not - a ere coning d •,wn. The cellar I\L•trch, "P,anpueters," by G. F. window blew in I _athered yt01,11 Acinus, CASCADE SALMON— 'Eddie : that's -.nu 1 . un,a .l he's six I Sacred 111 arch. Large Tin 19c noel ftp on sty hash, and we dashed Overture, "Silver Crescent," Ihy E. Russell. bar 25c 1b r ]u 1 t underground hcllal h 1 s t t OLD CHEESE,p i nnChert rc "Royal Pageant," 1 u'ahem i couple ct hundred yards STAR 1AMMONIA—?5c tt ,.. yu tree hr ne dra�hl,t<I )u t lzrnted 5 packs - we reached the entrance arta ,blew 111:n ch, "The Commander," by \\ I•IAW'ES FLOOR GLOSS— its straight into the shelter. H. lvplfcr, $9c tin People had got accustomed to the Sacred 'Overture, "Joy to the 'Ll'1R71O ONE WHITE SHOE I raids even een went to 'bed and t\For111," arranged thy C. L. Barn - 'CLEANER 15c mottle slept through 11w01. I have Ibecn out hnnce' Overture, 1 59c tin in the streets .often 'watching the "The Sky Pilot," 'hy A. 'CHAN FLOOR WAX Master Hog Concentrate, $2.50 cwt, )suns Ibangiug away at them, end IMI, Laurens, \I •1 '"The \ A. C.,,Routledge one 166 l },�1 e coal' -f, V * 11 11.10 FUEL a $DLIP COMFORT E. L. BOX - PHONE 43 sometimes seeing a ltontlher caught in arc i, to 'ictar," :by K. L. fhc searchlights and the shells ex- King- ,Overture, ing O' err i e "' i u Monde," ;by H. A. plttr, ] a t , ,isset at- . sig all tT-hee it. It a fa a Yendtr000k, ing sight. Thele there is the scream of a bomb and everybody divesThe Maple Leaf. through a door or to the ,ground. It was a reinarka'ble thing that dur- Mg various raids :buildings had been demolished on all sides of us; our neighbors' shop 'windows 'blown in, PUPILS GIVE FINE t We MUSICAL CONCERT but we still sd weathered the storm. had to ,leave the .premises for a .few I ' days while the soldiers drug sup an (Clinton Collegiate auditorium was t nexpioded :bomb, a '500 1'b. one, al- -filled to capacity -when a concert of most on the door step, and that was high cai'llbre was 'presented last IW'ed- all, 'We were carrying on as (busy es :needay° evening by pupils of Mrs. ever, refusing trade !because we had [Bert B•oyes, music instructor in .pnnh- than we ,could manage. (We lis schools. ekbout eleO pupils Iparticip- Rule Britannia. Hymn. God Save 'Phe King. more made juvenile outerwear, you know). ated, representing school sections 7, '9, Then the blitz came and wallop went Tucikerstnitlt; 6 and •7, 'S'tanley, 1, •-, everything, 9, and 31, Goderich Two„ and No. ire, Northside United Church We had Breen sleeping outside the Huliett. Inspector Beacom was the Rev. H. V. Workman, Minister. city for a fete nights preceding it, as chairman axed in -his :opening address 10 a,m„ Sunday School..„.,we thought they couldn't go on miss- 'outlined the progress which the pu- re a,m. Guest speaker, Mr, R. , ing its. 1 was out with the wardens ,pits were accomplishing under ntus- Champion, Toronto. all night, and it was one ceaseless real instruction. The 'program :opened 7 p.m. 'The Minister. Subject "Tbe crash of bombs and .guns from seven with singing of ""O Canada" 'followed in the evening elntil sex in the morn- Iby Chorus by S.S. 9, T'udkersntith, Macedonian Call." - ing, They were fortunate in setting "There Are Many Flags," and part Thurs. 7.45 p.m. Prayer Service, ,'"There to some timlber stocks with their song, "Santa 'Lucia." Solo by Shirley first incendiaries, and this enabled Jones, "Beautiful -Dreamer"; patriotic them to fined the target 'easily with- drill by girls of No. 7, Stanley; chor- out coming down to the range of the us by No. 4, Goderich Tw.p, and No, St. Thomas' Church Rector, Rev. Dr, Hurford. Whitson, evening by a 10 10,11 :supper 0111.' was held in the Pail.0 Halt, about fiftymembersbring , t :mil• The hall was beautifully rtecm tt,ad with Spring flowers awl in the (en- tre of the hall was a table net which was placed a three storey cake with 21 candles to represent the :1 years since the inception of the C, W. L. in St, James' Parish. Our first. presid- ent was Mrs. Joseph Keating (do. ceased), then Mrs, F. Sills, Mrs. I). Shanahan, Mrs: J. Daly, Mts. W. Duncan, Itt's. T. Melady (deceased) ITts, Len Fortune, Mrs, Jas. Dever- eaux, Mrs: F. Devereaux. 91rs, Wm, Devereaux Sr. Each past president had to conte forward and light two candles on the cake to represent their two years in office and they were also presented with a corsage of flowers. Our president Miss Alice Dilly was t1eeif presented with a bou- quet- of flowers by -.Hiss Loretto Faulkner. After supper a business meting took place. It was moved that Mrs. Jas, C, Hem he made a life megthet of the C . W. L. in recog- nition of her work in the League for the Red Cross, 1t was decided to cancel the meetings during the summer. Miss Margaret et Kelly,pro- gram g v o a tool charge f uconvener, th » fn the meeting and we had community singing and games. The evening then came to a close with God Save the King. NORTHSIDE YOUNG PEOPLE HOLD FINAL MEETING The regular meeting of the North p Tues- day Young People's was hers Tn s Sideg p day evening, May 2710, with Mr. Sam Scott presiding After the sing- ing of the opening hymn, "Abide With Me," the Lord's prayer was re- peated in unison. lvIiss Maxine Law- rence, secretary, read the minutes of the last meeting which were then Miss Alice •r Ms correct adopted as by Hudson. The business was then dis- cussed and Mr. Sam Scott welcomed the Junior Young People. Then Miss Alice Hudson, social convener, took charge of the meeting, "God Save The King," was sung. As it was the final meeting for' the Young Pec - la's, the Junior Young People had p been invited, Miss Patricia Bechely sang a solo, "There is an Empire back of the Union Jack," accompan• ;red on the piano by 7t1r. Ernie Clark. This was much enjoyed by all, Miss Ethel Story gave a reading "Manta and the Rumour." Mr. Ernie Clark gave a beautiful piano solo and Miss Marguerite Westcott read the poem, "Colors of the Flag." These numb- ers were well rendered and enjoyed immensely by all. A social hour was spent in playing games, holding con- tests and a grand lunch of ice cream and cake was served. 11 man. Rev. H. M. Elston, Canadian factories war goods made smaller 11 desttuc �bgi '"Cl 'by'Canadian workmen. 7 p.m. Rev. H. M. Elston d daybreak the centre of nog Bells." Song by eleven little girls Sunday School at 10 a.n. Every bond purchased will mean more wheat, bacon, cheese, flour, "WHY CANADA MUST BORROW" t seals , :11.. /�1�1 I'a-}I V1C:1 Y`e'.��� I(11 tit' t. .e•r ur, Canada's 'r fort and t rt der financial •..101000 to Creat Britain. Hon. J. L Ilsley. \iitlister Jf Fiii- muse, in this recent 'budget address, es- timated that in the current fiscal year the -Dominion Gov- ernment would have to raise about 31 billion Ihy way - f thorrowing. Of this amount, tire. -major portion will he for the purpose of financing 1 rit an's deficit in dyer lhalance of pay- ments 11'ith Canada, -arising -:•sir Rage purchases of supplies t, r 1 ;u mi - ants 111 l'ar.ad.., For the current fiscal year a purchases es m Canada til: 0 proximately '11.5 ',Ilion.. On thi- 11715 it is estimated that Britain's def- icit in her 'balance of payment's 'wit•. Canada uwill totalapproximately 1.1 millions, In order that there mat '1'c• 110 stoppage in the shipment of vital supplies which Britain is buying frnn-i Canada, the Dautininn Government has undertaken to finance such pro- portion of the deficit as Britian her- self will be unable to meet 'by the transfer of .gold or United States dol- lars to Canada. "The deficit in the balance of ,pay- mt:uts," which Canada has Great Britain over and above the assistance 'being -given by the Canadian Navy, Army and Air Force. They will 'be giving Prince Minister Winston huro hip "partof the tools" be re- quested i e quested and which have been ordered from ,Canada. The cost of 'Canada's war effort in this fiscal year is estimated at *out .$2;500 mihlions. Of this amount, $1170 millions has been allotted to the navy, I $667 millions to the air farce. In ad- dition, financing Britain's require- ments in Canada will take $900 miil- 'lions. It will he noted that the :biggest item is :financing 'British .purchases. This is made up of repatriation sol securities and credits. These represent the .method whereby (Canada enalbles Britian to secatre -goods without hay-' Mg to pay Canada any rash. By this means Britain is able to !buy from St. Mary's, Dublin 9,50 a.m. Rev. H. M. Elston, Note change of time for sorvice. Whitsun is becoming the forgotten festival just as the Holy Spirit is spoken of as "tbe forgotten truth." Yet Whitaun is one of the three great Christian festivals and stands on the same level as Christmas and Easter. On 'Whitsunday we celebrate the outpouring of the Holy Spirit on the early Church (Acts 2), the Spirit of Jesus who takes His place and brings the power of God into the lives of His followers. Why not cele- brate this Festival in the House of C4od ? the First Presbyterian Church Rev, Hugh Jack, Minister. - - Sabbath School, 10 a.m. Morning service, 11 a,m. The Sac- rament of the Lord's Supper will be observed at this service. Evening service, 7 p.m. SnbJect, ".'Resting on Certainties." Preparatory service, Friday at 8 pm. Speaker Rev. S. Kerr, Brussels. Egmondvllle United Church Rev. A. W. Gardiner, B.A:,B.D. 10 a.m., Sunday School. 11 a.m„ Rev, A, P. Brace, D,D., of Toronto. 7 p.m., "Other People's Sins." McKillop Charge Special Anniversary, at Church, Winthrop, 8 p.m. Caven HOSPITAL AID The Women's Hospital Aid to the Scott Memorial Hospital will meet on Thursday, June 5, at 3.30 p.m., in the Carnegie Library. ANNIVERSARY The Fortieth Anniversary of the - Ordination of ,the Pastor, Rev. R. W. Oraw, will be celebrated at Caven -Church, Winthrop SUNDAY, JUNE IST And MONDAY, JUNE 2ND Divine Service, Sunday, 3 P.M (RT.)' Social Supper, Monday 6-8 to be - •followed by an excellent Program Admission 85c and 20c The Public will be very welcome 1. r uns. But some were shot lir, Hallett, "Wings ,Quer the Navy down; t was Aust senseless destruc- Piano soloby Gordon;Sleeve, rim- BRIDE-TO-BE HONORED tion an atBY SHOWER the 'town, as you knew it, Jack, .was ,from Varna school and :No. 7, Tuck- • no store. Regular inhabitants stand ersmith, "Playmates." Chorus. by No. and 'look around and wonder what 111'; Goderich Teem., "Men of Harlech" A miscellaneous shower, attended guns, ships and mechanized equip - businesses were there, The cathedral Duet by Grace J4b'b and Grace Hay- by fifty neighbors and friends, was meat for the !Motherland. is 'i�ust a mass .of stones, bet the spire den, 'Schoo'l Days," singing game by held on Monday evening at the home sill stands, over three hundred -feet No. '9, Goclerich Twp; chorus by sIb, of the Misses Rosamond and Marion The quota for the %County of Huron Inge 7, Tackersmith, "The King Is Stiil I Appleby, McKillop, in honor of Miss is 1411,3'�00,Ik00, but that is the minimum ILn London." Part song ay No. 7, Tuckeremith and No, •Illi, Hallett, "1ldle Hours;" dance Iby five 'girls, :'Irish Lilt," S.S. No. 1 and No. 7, Stanley; solo by Margaret 'Holland, "I Dream of (Teanie;" choirs by the Varna school, '''We Must All .Stick .'Together," chorus by Na. 1 Stanley school: chorus by No. 7, Stanley, "Till the (Lights of 'London Shine :again." Part song thy No. 7, Stan - men got.close enough to get 'hurt. ley, "Isle of 'Beauty." -Patriotic drill, Many ;people have (been awarded Continued on Page Four edals .for gallant eon•dmef, some the Bill had an amusing experience. He had taken up works guard duties at a ',local works, and standing there with his rifle, on guard that night, ,with the bomlbs crashing down, he saw' some 'paraalmtee descending, He ran and turned out the guard; they rushed to engage German parachut- ists, as 'Bill thought, but they were land mines and they 'fortunately hit the -ground and exploded (before the m new George Medal, which ranks with the Victoria Cross. 'Ordinary folks 1 proved themselves 'heroes. Police, firemen, wardens, doctors, first aid workers, demolition parties, [Fought all might ewe exposed to death from bomlbs and the falling 'buildings, Many lost their [lives. We had incon- veniences to p'ut up 'with afterwards, no gas, electricity, or water in some areas; windows ale -out, -and most roofs damaged. The rain carne in and soaked the ,bedding and dorniture, etc. But it was amazing 'how quioklp order was restored. Food 'was quickly brought into town, water taken round, loud speaker :vans •patroled the streets telling, hom-eless (people where to as- seintble, and. fleets of bases ,provided •to take them to free accommodation in the 'countryside. It would ibe in- credible to anyone hot British people 1,o see the calmness of everyone; tike women particularly, how they got on with their jobs with no thought of despair. We ,ourse'l'ves had neither stick nor stone left; but we count Ourselves [Fortunate in having a fair reserve 01 cash at the bank and will be alble to start in business again when we can find suitable premises. We 0)11 over here get a great kick out of listening to the ibroadcasts of the British children evacuated to •Canada, and their .parents here; also to the ,various contests arranged by the BBC :between those aptendid chaps wlao (have come over,.again to fight with us, 'none Canada, a'nd :some of our chaps. The 'Canadian boys broadcast messages to thein home folks, Perhaps you listen to them - I almost forgot to hell you that [Jeff, soy oldest lad, ,has ffial'1'ow•ed in my footsteps kid has ijoined ; the !Continued on Page Four FUIfERAL OF MISS DIORSEY (Miss Agnes 'Gertrude :Dorsey, sec- ond daughter of the late Mr and Mrs. John Dorsey, died on Sunday at her :tome here. IMiss Dorsey was iborn in Seaforth and dived here prac- tically all her life. For sixteen years she was bookkeeper with the Ogilvie ,Milling 'Company here. en 111121 she sustained serious injury to her spine. After :being eon'fined to bed for two years she recovered and enjoyed her usual health until eighteen months ago When she 'hada recurrence of the trouble. She suffered a heart attack on Friday. (Miss Dorsey tivas a devout member of St. James' !Catholic )Church and was a .member of the Catholic Women's,League, Altar Soc- iety and the Sacred Heart 'League. 1 Two sisters and a (brother survive out of a Family of eight, bliss Rose Dlor- sey, Toronto, and Miss Mary ,Dorsey and Mr. 'Joseph !Dorsey at home, Tbe 'funeral mass was 'held in St. ,James' Ohurch 'on Tuesday monning 3t 9 o'clock, Rev. Father Hussey ,officiat- ed. Inter,ntent -was in St. .Colutnlban cemetery. The ,pallbearers were J. M. McMillan, W. J. Duncan, 1W. N'. Devereaux, (John Devereaux, Harry Fortune and !Louis Dorsey TO ATTEND SERVICE The local 'D' Company, Middlesex and Huron Regiment, will attend a drumhead service at Strathroy on Sunday afternoon in celebration of Magna Charta Day. APPOINTED CARETAKER Mr. William Hogg, of Seaforth, has been appointed caretaker of Scott Memorial Hospital, duties to com- mence June 5th,• He will have charge of the hospital building and the new nurses' residence in the former Hari house: • Pearl Sarah Agnes Coleman, whose and it is felt that all quotas should be wedding tastes place soon. A delight- over -subscribed by at .least 100%r and ful program was given, Mrs. Wesley Agar acting as chairman. There was as a result the Objective :for the step dancing by Patsy Bryant, of !County of Huron shotuld be coneider- London, granddaughter of Mr. and eel as 32,600,000. Mrs. J. Bryant; community singing Next week all Canadians will have and contests. The gifts arranged in a decorated basket were brought in by a ,very real opportunity of demon - two little girls, Grace McDonald and strating their 'loyalty and it is be - Donna Agar. The address was read by Mrs. James T. Scott. A delicious lunch was served by Mrs. Appleby. GUIDES AND BROWNIES On Thursday, May 22nd, the 1881 RO BS Stir" wow, r o a. ., " n elda lid, � tdversmilhs Chosen by lovely Hollywood Stara, like Ann Sheridan, this silverware will bring Hollywood Charm to your table. Come in --let us show you. Suri Club and other handsome new designs, THE etlifitiOd 45-PIECE-SERVIC'E only FOR 8 IN ,le 9�i 'TARNISH -PROOF •HST.: 4 SHOP AT VAUGE 3T PAYS Lt. F. ARCHIBALD MARRIED SATURDAY AT GUELPH St. Andrew's Church, Guelph, beau- tifully decorated with ferns, snap- dragons, and lilacs, was the scone of a very pretty wedding Saturday afternoon, May 24, when Miss F1or- enee Mary Blyth, of Woodstock, dau- ghter of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Blyth, Guelph, became the bride of Lieuten' ant Francis James Moffat Archibald, son of Mr. and Mrs, W. R. Archibald, of Seaforth. Rev. David H. Marshall, pastor of St. Andrew's Church, Guelph, officiated at the ceremony. Flying Officer G. A. C. 'Webb, of Lon- don. played the wedding music and Miss Lois Farrell of Woodstock, sang during the signing of the register. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of white em- bossed mousseline desoie, fashioned with a bouffant skirtbasque waist, yoke of marquisette, shirred sleeve with points over the hand and small train. Her finger tip veil fell from a headdress in coronet style trimmed with pearls. She carried a shower 'bouquet of rapture roses and lily of the valley. The bride was attended by Miss Kathleen Start, of Wood - I stock, in orchid net with insets of lace, bouffant skirt and puff sleeves and headdress in orchid taffeta trim- : med with mohair. Sbe carried a Col- onial bouquet of Johanna Hill roses and forget-me-nots. Mr. A. W. Archibald, of Toronto, brother of the groom, was grooms- man. Former brother officers of the i groom who had been stationed with him at Woodstock, Major H. J. Price, Lieut. J. E. Cooley, Lieut. T. P. Richardson and Lieut. H. G. Keene, formed the guard of honor. Mr. C. G, Sherwood, of Toronto, and Mr, R. R. Archibald, of Seaforth, were the ushers. "Blythwood Farm," home of the bride's parents, was the setting for the reception. Receiving the guests were members of the bridal party, Mrs. W. R. Archibald and Mrs. C. M. Blyth, The bride's mother, wore a gown of navy blue printed sheer with matching hat and corsage of deep red roses. The groom's mother wore navy blue sheer with white, with matching hat and corsage of deep red roses. Later, the bride, a graduate of Woodstock General Hospital, and the bridegroom, a graduate of the Ontario Agricultural College, left for Brockville where the latter is at- tached to the Eastern Officers' Train- ing Centre. ,For travelling the bride wore a smart printed heather rose suit trimmed in navy with navy ac- cessories. RECEIVES DEGREE FROM QUEEN'S UNIVERSITY At. the recent Convocation of Queen's University, Kingston, Ont- ario, William John Ferguson receiv- ed the degree of Bachelor of Science in Mining. and Metallurgical Fingin- j eering. Mr, Ferguson is the son of Mr, 'and Mrs. W. L. Ferguson, forru- die'ved that once again all Canadians will 'prove twilling to make sacrifices rather than submit to defeat and slavery. Next week every Canadian will the Guides and Brownies went on a hike. asked to :Lend to our Government ev- After lunch many outdoor games cry dollar availalble and this must be were played, especially softball, which was enjoyed by all..A treasure answered fully and quickly. hunt was also enjoyed, the winners being Edna Gallop, Peggy Trapnell and Lenore Habkirk. The Girl Guides wish to thank all those who so kindly donated on Cookie Day, which made it a big success. The amount received was $42.68. VISIT L)O.OKER PLANT A large numlber toot4 advantage of the invitation to visit the new Sea - forth Locker •Plant last week end. The drawing for prizes by thlayor Chaff on Friday evening at no p.m. resulted Ills[ ,prize, large locker for 1 year, IMrs. Wm, Cameron, RR. 4, Seaforth; '2nd (prize, small looker for a year, John. IL. Malone, R.R. i5, ,Sea- Fortihh; 3rd 'prize, compilete processing of one beef, H. Wihbee, Seaforth; 4th prize, 'Mrs. Addie IColclough, R.R. 2, Seaforth, complete processing of one pork. ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Albert Moore, Sea - forth, announce the engagement of their second daughter Marianne Rose to Mr. Angus MacLean, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roderick MacLean, Eg- mondville. The marriage to take place the middle of June. RUSHING WORK Work is progressing rapidly erect- ing buildings at the new R.A.F. 'school at Granton corner, in Tucker-, smith, on the London Road.. HOLSTEIN FIELD DAY WILL BE AT JOWETT'S GROVE Arrangements have been made by the officers of the Huron Holstein Breeders Club to hold their annual Field Day and Picnic at Jowett's Grove, Bayfield, on Monday, June 9th. Following will be the program: 11 a,m. Judging two classes of Holsteins. (Prizes offered to top scoring men, women, and boys.) 12,30 noon, picnic lunch. Farmers are requested to bring baskets. 1.15 p.m. Bagpipe selections, Fred Mutch, Clinton. Guest speaker, C. D. Graham, Brantford, Brief speeches, Warden Jas. Leiper, Reeve Fred Watson, Reeve Ben Rathwell. 3 p.m. sports (prizes for winners), Mr: Colin Campbell, Bayfield, pre- sident of the Holstein Club issues, an invitation to all farmers and far flies to attend this rural get-together. JUNIOR RED CROSS The regular meeting of the High School Junior Red Cross was held Tuesday with Lois McGavin presid- ing. The minutes of the. last meet- ing -were read by Helen Moffatt and Hazel Anderson seconded the mo- tion of their adoption. Hazel Wilson took, up the collection and the meet ing' adjourned for work. orb/ of Seaforth.