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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1928-05-17, Page 4r SAF'ORTH NEWS Snowdon Bros,, Publishers, ,PLAY Faroe Comedy entitled SAFETY FIRST Presented by Harlock Alert Club et the A. O. U, W. HALL W alton Intettnettt WAS ut Brussels cetttetet'y. Three sons and one daughter survive, Oliver, of Gree tette; Thomas in the West and Dr, Wm, ut Winnipeg; and Mrs. J. Burton in British Columbia Among those attending the funeral were Mr. W. Wolfson, Mrs, Stobie and Mrs. Stewart of Seaforth, FRIDAY, MAY 18th 8 P.M, t oder the auspices of the W. A. of Anglican Church • WALTON. John Fulton, --At 4 o'clock on Fri- day ' mot'nifig M. John Fulton passed eo his reward at the great age of 98' years. His passing is the first break 31s his family of eleven children since the death of his two-year-old son, seventy-two years ago. The late Mr. Fulton was horn in Armagh, Ireland, nut 1830 and .at the age of eight years .c,:anae to Canada with his parents. The :d'amity lived for three years at Cale- donia, and then moved to 13lanshard Township where be lived until his tatarriage in 1855 to Jane Crawford, cdaughtee cit the late Samuel Craw- ford. IIe farmed on the boundary of Hibbert and LT'sborne Townships till 'ruing to Walton twenty -ane years go. -\Ire. Fulton celebrated her Sbtit birthday tet Sunday, May 13th. Three sins and ,avert laughter survive: John, 15. Fulton, of Dugan; James +H„ of •1irus.e., 'l.a,trence, of Stratford; etre, A. Bruce and Mrs. John Doh- erty, of Grey Township; Mrs, David Chesney and Mrs. Ed. Bruce, of '1Vttt- atipeg: :Mrs. Thomas Slavin, of Sas- leatchewan; Mrs. Harry Charters, of Seaforth; Mrs I. M. Gillis, of Nia- gara Falls, Ont.Otte brother and ,rine sister also survive: Hugh Fulton, aef MCKiiiop, and Mrs. Hewitt, of Ex- eter. The tate Mr. Fniton was an Orangeman for 81 years, having join- ed at the age of eighteen. He was, a member of the Methodist Church and of the United Church since Union, and was a regular attendant until this winter. The funeral took place M on - da} afternoon under die auspices 0 W. - � Ines of She L. 0.1. Rev. \\. J DTa Duff's United Church, Walton, of f&ciated, assisted by a former mints - ter, Rev, Mr. Craik, of Gorrie. The Itallbearers were Messrs. David Craw- ford, Andrew Bruce, George Jackson, Arthur McCall, Menno Jackson, John •Simmons, Among those from a dis- lance who attended the funeral were Thomas Fulton of Stratford; Miss :Richardson NFalls, and iagara of Tavistock; Mrs. anyGillis old friends from Hibbert. Mrs. Smith, of the village, received arord this week of the death of her :nephew, the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Will. Christopher, of Saskatoon, formerly of this district. This sad _death was the result -of an attack of .3u. We all extend sincere sympathy. Miss Effie Balfour returned Satur- day'from Toronto to the home of her 2,arents, Mr. and Mrs. John Balfour. .Mrs. James 'McNichol, of Moncrief, is visiting her sister, Mrs, Jim. Storey, this. week. Miss Marjorie Reid, who has been 'laid up, her friends are pleased to ';know is recovered and is visiting at :the home of Mr. Ehret Hackwell. Miss jean Turnbull, of Toronto, -was called hone Saturday owing to She death of her grandmother, Mrs. -;s'rndrew Turnbull, who resided on the 16`h concession of Grey. Miss Edith Innes, who has been on • cite sick list the past week, is able to be -•it again,• Mr. and Mrs.R. Pratt, of Moncrief-, spent Sunday at Mr. Cr. W. Jackson's. Rev. F. W. and Mrs. Craik, of Gor- rie, who attended the funeral of the late Mr. John Fulton on Monday. galled on old friends. Mr. Craik was pastor of the' former Methodist Church about ten years ago. Mr• and Mrs. John Workley, of Cranbrook, have been spending the past few weeks with Mr, and Mrs. b"enph aasistingb k Mr. Catnpbeilput has in his crop. Mr. John Keruaghan spent the week -end at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Kernaghan, of Brussels. Miss Janet Clark, milliner, who has been working in Toronto, is borne for the summer months. Mr, Lotus Rowland has traded Itis Ferd touring car for an Overland touring car. Mr.James McLaughlin, of Dutton, J Lau g was calling on friends in this vicinity on Monday afternoon of this week. Miss Ida Driscoll spent Wednesday of last week visiting friends in Tvinghatn. Miss I. Driscoll spent the week -end svith friends near Blyth. Mr. R. Marks has moved his bieck- smith shop hack and purposes build- ing a new cement front which will be a real improvement. Mrs. C. Fiuglaud spent the week- end in Blyth. The weather has turned warm - which will give the grain and hay a good rotvth. . Watt was in Toronto over the week -end. The dust is getting very bad in the village and the housewives would like to see the streets oiled. Mr, and Mrs. J. Watt motored to Guelph and Toronto last week. Quite a number attended the min- etfet show in Seaforth last Thursday anrt Friday evenings. The people who were on the sick list for the past week are ail able to he nut again, Mr. and Mrs. Bartleyand J east sprat Sunday in Goderich, Mr. W. Clark, of Stratford, visited with his parents over the week -end, Mrs. R,; Hoy and Mrs, F. Batemtth tit Seaforth, spent the week -end v friends'iu Toronto. of Winthrop, Miss Isabel Eaton so'nt Stanchly at Mrs. Smalldnn's. Mr, C.Sellers spent the week -cud in 1-5 el ieibu'g. A large number attettrled the futi- • eral int Monday of Mrs. Andrew trestnbuli of Grey., Mrs, Turnibulh ,. died oe Saturday, in her 92nd year, HURON NEWS. Goderich, Mr. Johnson, who moved to Gode- rich fi'otn Varna, has obtained per- mission from the town to establish a fox farm. A boyish prank dearly cost the life of Jun Salkeld, son. of Mr, and Mrs. H. L Salkeld. He was setting off some firecrackers, and put one to a bottle. When it exploded the bottle was shattered and a piece of the glass struck Jim in the neck, making a ter- rible gash, and by the time a doctor arrived and the flow of blood was staunched he had hearty bledto death. He was in a very weak condition for several days, but is now out of danger. :1 proposal to re=organize and ex - trend the Huron Comity Baseball League and affiliate the organization. with the Ontario-B'asebatlAssociation, is receiving 1nvorable considpratiee from the county ball fans. Exeter, the champions of Huron county last year, along with 'Clinton, Hensali, Zurich and Godericltt have already signified their intention of entering teams. One more team is needed to make the desired six -club circuit and any Huron County Club desirous of entering should communicate, with E. L. Dean, Goderich, It is expected that the meeting of representatives of the various clubs will be held in Clin- ton in the near future when the of- ficers of the league will be appointed and the season's schedule drawn up. Considerable improvements are to he made in Knox Church, Goderich, The contract for new roof hes been let, and it is intended to have the in- terior redecorated. Clinton. It A. and Mrs. Hearn, of Clinton, have moved to Hamilton, where Mr. Hearn will have employmentat a ser- vice station. Henry Cook, aged 81 years, died at Clinton on Saturday, May 5. W. H. Watts has resigned after 21 yens service as caretaker of Clinton Collegiate. R, Draper has been. ap- pointed in his place. 1tJ•G ;tee a .s suffering g from ' 1CC is • ist, bits. W. J. Miller a broken wrist. also suffering from a broken ankle. James Finch died on 'Wednesday, May 9, at Clinton, aged sixty-nine years. L� illfaut Cautelon, aged ninety years, died in Clinton on Monday, May 7. having been an invalid for 9 years, He was born in Goderich township, a son of Adam Canteton, IIe and his brother Peter carried on a grocery and wholesale produce business for many years. He was a member of Wesley -Willis church and a Conservative in politics. His wife, who nursed hila through his long ill- ness, survives, and one daughter and three sons: Mrs. J. E. Brooks of Mit- chell; J. E. Canteton of Clinton, D, A, Canteton of Hensel! and W. F. Can- tel0n of Toronto. One brother David of Clinton and one sister, Mrs. Kyle of Calgary, also survive. The funeral took place on Wednesday to Clinton cemetery. The pallbearers were j. Mc e A_ J. Tyndall. Dr. J. S. Evans, eaughaay, George Cantelon,'D, J, Can- teton (Goderich). C. McRoberts. of Granton, Brussels. Following, only, a few days' illness of pneemotna, Harvey Elgin, young- est sou of Robert and Mrs. Davidson, 12 concessiin, Grey township, passed away, aged 7 years, on \Wednesday. :Slay 2nd. Three brothers and four sinters survive, besides his parents. They have the sy0ipathy of all. S. Carter, of Brussels, underwent an operation for gall stones and ap- ,c ndtcttie. Mus Mary Davidson, who returned from London to attend the funeral of her nephew, wan taken enddenlp ill r.ith pneumonia. Ethel. Mrs. James Bremner spent a few ,lays in Toronto attending the funeral ot her little nephew Emmerson \\"egg. Andrew Bain 15 preparing w open au ice cream parlor in Ethel. B. F. Carr is recovering front a teetor accident near Winghant on April 29th. Exeter. Exeter village council is considering paving a cumber of side streets. Reeve Snell was in Seaforth last week look- ing aver paved streets in that town nd obtaining figures about the coat. W. F. Abbott has returned to Ex - •a after endergoing an operationera tion in 1. teflon. He is recovering slowly, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Davis and n, of Toronto, motored up in their r.tw Essex coach and spent a few ';rye with relatives. Oft Suitdny, nt Fife the car was being driven by Mr. 1 etvis' brother-in-law, Mr. Lloyd McDonald. an accident occurred at the corner of Main and James streets, Exeter and the fenders and running t• Wards were ripped off one side..of the r•,r. Several cars were meeting at the corner when a Ford coupe from Lucan and the Davis car came to- eether. Zurich. Miss Stella Callfas has been 111 with appendicitis. Mr. George Deichert has taken a position with Mr, Wellington John- -'. 0 in the butcher shop, A smoke house belonging to Wil- lem Koehler, of the Goshen Line South, took fire, destroying the en- tire summer's supply of Meat, which ,•.as being cured. and Mrs. A car belonging to Mr. Oscar 'Koehler turned turtle while they were driving to Baden. Fortun- ately none of the six occupants were :teemed. U� s' 'Miller's Worm Powder's and ;he battle against worms is woo• i'nescowders correct the morbid ro ins of the stoinach which rieh nouurish worms, and these destructive oarasites cannot exist after they dome in contact with the medicine. The worms are di.geseed by the powders ' seedily evacuated with other velem t are from the bowels. Soundness is tes)artcd to the organs and: the•'1\eatth e the child steadily improves, TTS SEAFOR NZWS THUR PAIT, *LAY 17, 1920, w•r orWt T OUTSIDE PAIN _ Lowe Brothers "High Standard" Lead' and Oil Pairit will not only Protect, Beautify and increase the value of your home, but will save you motley. High Standard is the most economical paint, figuring by the job cost, that you can buy. • By reason of the excellence of the mate -- rials used and the care exercised inits ;manu facture, "High Standard" covers half as much more surface than a so-called cheap paint. High Standard is very easy to apply. "It is ground so fine that it works easily under the brush, flowing out evenly and leaving no brush marks, It covers perfectly and pro- duces a beautiful high gloss that endures for ' vears, Itfades, slowly, leaving the surface in ex- cellent condition for re= painting, High Standard is' a high grade lead and oil paint - made in thirty. handsome shades and in all sizes. A. SILLS a:ndSPN.S. ' SEAPORT -O.. pHONA 56 D. RDWA•RE - We offer to our customers at all times, strictly quality products at reasonable prices, In first - `ll as- last cost they are the most economical and the most satisfactory, This hind Trticularly $r Chore of ave of paint Products which vary exceedingly in quality and service, We stand . b s. Hi h Standard Paints and Varnishes as the best and most economical paints sold in Canada, Neptunite Varnishes Are carefully prepared to with_ stand the element and ,severe ex- posure. x pos re. 'they are light in color, work easily, flow 'freely and dry with a rich gloss. They will not turn white under the'Hot Iron to d and= are unaffected byet; water. They produce a remarkable, beautiful, elastic finish that will stand.all kinds of hard wear with- out cracking or chipping. -Neptunite costs no more than most good varnishes yet they last longer than most and present an extremely attractive and durable surface. Made in all sizes and for various pu?/ poses. WOODSTOCK CONFERENCE It was with hearts full of gratitude- and thankfulness for such beautiful weather and •for such a host of en- thusiestic Women as they thronged Central United 'Church, 'Woodstock, on Wednesday afternoon, May 9, at the opening session of ,the London - Branch Conference of. the United Church ofICanada, presided over by the 'President, Miss A. elf, 'Rennie, of New Hatnburg, Alert interest was shown as this second annual meeting got under way with a series of brief reports which outfitted progressive work the organ- ization and a great many subjects for interesting discussions arose out of the comprehensive .reports given by the different secretaries. The nominating committee's report included the following names: Mrs. O. • 5, Thomas, convener, and Mrs. Robt. Hicks and Mrs. W. J. Wingwood, members of the resolutions commit- tee convener; Mrs. H. J. Uren, Mrs. R. McAlpine and Mrs. R, W. Knowles, members of the courtesy committee. An interesting feature of the after- noon meeting was the introduction of missionaries, Miss Shipley of Al- berta, Misses Helen McDougall, Black and Burwash of the Border Cities, and Miss Hodge of China. Miss Black spoke briefly about tate work in the Border Cities where 18 different nationalities are dealt with and where the work done among the mothers is much appreciated. Several resolutions were passed, in- cluding a motion tp • send a letter of sympathy to Mrs. McCrea of Kent county on account of the illness of her daughter and regret at her not be- ing present; and a letter not only to the family of the late Mrs. Tennant, a very active •member of the W. M. S. but also to her former auxiliary in London, 'Dundas centre, in deep ap- preciation of her work. The President pointed out that the Bay of Quinte conference branch was also meeting at Lindsay, and it was agreed to send greetings in -^a tele - A telegram was also sent to Mrs, Jas. Hamilton of •Goderich in sympathy for the death of her husband, Rev, Jas. Hamilton. The customary memorial service was impressively conducted by Mrs, W. W. Pridham and Mrs, V. T. Mooney, both of Woodstock. A cordial welcome was extended to the delegates at the tea hour, Mrs. R. W. Knowles giving tate address and Mrs. Hicks replying in behalf of the guests. Greetings from the different churches of the city were brought to .the convention, the Anglican church being represented by Mrs, 1-1 .Sanders, Knot: Presbyterian church by Mr. J. S. La'Fair. Response was given by Clinton. f t Hoggt J At the evening session on Wetlnes- ay, Mee 5), E. Tilntan took the chair and Rev. Dr, Knowles, of Central United ,Church, Woodstock, had charge of the devotional exercises. The choir of the same church rend- eyed a beautiful anthem which was enjoyed by all. •Greetings from the Presbytery were presented by Rev, J. M. 'Haab, Nor- wich, saying that the W. M.'S, has gone forth with leaps and bounds and the men might learn many lessons from the Women's Missionary So- ciety. The treasurer, Miss H. ,Bartlett, said that the treasurer's report was like a baormeter, visibilidy good and clear salting for the W. M. S. Last year we made 85 p.c, of our allocation while this year we made 93 P.C. A most interesting and inspiring ad- dress was given by Miss Durant, a student of Western University, Lon- don. Her thetne was 'The Student Volunteer Convention, held inn De troit, The student -voiunteer • Move- ment was principally missionary and the keynote to live the Christ life, There were delegates, from the Unit- ed States, 'Canada and messages carne front all nationalities, The keynote of the ennvcution was ',Service for 5)thers." 'Election and installation of officers occupied the attention of Thursday's morning's session. The return 01 Miss A. M, Renate of New Ham- burg at president and of Mrs. O. l:, 'l'itata t of Walkerville as first vice- president was by acclamation. Mt's, A. 'Thomas of Windsor pre- aenFp3 tee foliowitig which was passed. Whereas in the Presbyter - Mellotone Flat Paint Beautiful, Economical; Sanitary,• Mellotone is all these. Mellotone possess all the soft, delicate beauty of'team, paint, combined with'.the. durable elements of a lead aed o il paint. It is epeeially made for interior decoration, _ Anyone can apply it according to directions. It 1eactes no brush marks or, overlameings, Mollotone presents that perfect, .j flat surface that is so f1= , ? t desirable. Mellotone may he washed with soap and water as often as necessary without in- jury to its finish. of S ewnes that is so characteristic of this season of the year is embod- ied in our work and gives to garments and all other articles handled by us a refreshing appearance. PRICES for LADIES and GENTS . DRYsum-CLEA sNED AND PRESSED •.$.221..200700 SUIT COAT 100 Vest ,,5 PANTS • 5 SPRING COATS 0 HATS (cleaned and reblocked) 10 Sweaters (Cleaned and steamed) 1.00 GLOVES .25 TIES .15 All garments dry-cleaned- will be returned on hangers and ' in dust proof bags Pressed and Sponged Suits 75c---$1.25 Suit Coats 40c --- 60c Vests 15c ---25c Pants 30c --- 50c - Spring Coats 5c---$1.00 PRESSED ONLY Suits Suit Coats Vests : Pants Spring Coats 75c 40c 15c 80c - 75c This year we have done over twice as much dry-cleaning as we did in the same length -of time last year.. ' That must . Surely show the high quality".of work turned:but by us. . Phone'. 227 or 210 SE7IUORTH GARMENT ei E V Pr o ials there is some confusion about Baby Band secretaries and their re- ports and whereas the departments of Mission :Bands and Baby Bands are now under one 'secretary, we recom- mend to this branch that a separate secretary for Baby Bands be appoint- ed in each Presbyterial Reports from the Presbyterial presidents gave encouraging glimp- ses of the work being accomplished attd the furtherance of the spiritual earnestness, • The following by-laws were car- "The executive shall 'meet the even- ing preceding the annual meeting of the 'branch, the third Tuesday of June and September and the second Tuesday of February in the First United Church, London. At this last meeting the executive shall have pow- er to receive and adopt all reports for transmission to the_ Dominion Board, Five members shall be a quorum, Special executive meetings may be called by the President or at the request of three Presbyterials or five executive,. officers, Duties of the Life Membership riedt secretary: She shall receive and keep "The London Conference Branch a supply of Auxiliary, Circle and shall convene annually the second Band Life Memberships and Metnor- Tuesday of May. It shall meet in lag certificates, she shall forward cer- such a place as may from year to titivates when notified of the receipt of subscription by the Auxiliary, Cir - year be deternntted. "Each delegate shall pay a registra- tion fee of two dollars, All members of the W.'M.'5. Mtge not entitled to entertainment or vote, will be cordial- ly welcome to attend all sessions. "The officers of the Conference; Branch shall be a presidetit, two vice- presidents, the, presidents of Presby- terials, recording secretary, ccrres- pondittg secretary, treasurer, secre- tary of Christia)t stewardship and fi- nance, secretary 61 work for young treater,, secretary of C. G. I. T. work, secretary of Mission Bands and Baby Bands, associate Helpers secretary, strattgers' secretary, press secretary, attd life membership secretary. 1 cls or Band treasurer, She shall re- port such names to the treasurer of the Dominion '.Board before February 15th. She shall prepare a report re, Life Metnbersbip and Memorial cer- tificates 'for the annual meeting of the same.to be forwarded to the treasurer of the Dominion Pored before the 15th day of Fel)rtieryl' Included in the by -taws was the Baby Band recommendation for a sep- arate secretary, Dieing' the election of officers the 1st vice gtresidettt, Mrs. Tillman ' te- tupied the chair, and: the following of- ficers were elected: President, Mist A, M. Rennie, of New Hamburg;' • Scrubbing is a thing • of the ppar t when you use Lowe Brothers Hard Drying Floor Paint, The enish produced by the floor enamel is so' ou -an esmooth and nsile, keen it fl flaorm ors at can e 1-- y,by mopping. Hard Drying Floor Paint is a varnish paint that dries over night with a high gloss. It is so easy to apply and so dur-;." able that its aeon- omy.is assured. It covers perfectly and wears off evenly. Comes in a ova- riety of . pleasing shades and in con- venient ,sizes., NAVSCO. SIR. GREYHOUND ANNUAL LOW FARE EXCTJRSION, Goderich to Detroit. and, Return • 9t1 u_. I. tri 77, nMnnn Mq e A1111U111w T.rl,�iJ " , _y'.c�! w °.tr fii ra tai r�+ • THE BIG STEEL STEAMER GREYHOUND $1.00 SAFE, SPEEDY, COMFORTABLE $2.30. Round Trip Will LeaveGoderich 'One Way Wednesday, June 6th at '9.30 a. m. Arriving at Port Huron 1 30 p. m.Detroit 0,30 p. m. Returning leaves Detroit 1 p. m., Friday, June 8th The only boat trip from Goderich to Detroit this season Children between 6 and 12, half fare. Visit your Michigan friends and see big and busy Detroit. A delightful trip over the great international highway of lakes and rivers. Don't miss it. --'Let's go. Last trip Goderich to Detroit, Saturday, June 91h, at 8.30 a. in` Moonlight Out Of Goderich Tuesday, June 5th at 8.3.0 p.m. Come and enjoy the fun Finzel's Orchestra for dancing in steamer's big ball room.' Three hours on beautiful Lake Huron for 500 Children 25c 1st vice president, Mrs, O. E. Till Toronto Live Stock Quotations. man of Welkervil'ie; 2nd vice tweet - dent, Mrs. McIntosh, of London; 3rd vice president, Mrs, Livingston, of Forest, Lambton County; 4th vice president, Mrs. 1.5. White, of Strat- ford; 5th sive president, Mrs. J. R. Hall of Sarnia; unanimous elections of the following officers took place: Recprding secretary, Mrs. J. R. Mac- donald, of Stratford; corresponding secretary, Mrs. M. Bennett, of Mid- dlesex; treasurer, Mrs. J, R. Dixon, of Waikerville; secretary and circles, Mrs. R. Hicks, of St. Thomas; C. G 'I.T,, Mrs, Detiviler of London; Mission Band and Baby Band, Mrs, H. V. Workmen, of Wat- ford; press, Mrs. Norman Anderson, of Middlesex; missionary monthly, Mrs. W. el. 'Willis; Christian st e w ardshi and'Hance Mrs. Prudtam,n i Woodstock; strangers' secretary, lairs, Lundy, of Nile, Huron county; litera- ture and library, Mrs. D. McLachlan, of Chatham, Mrs. D. 1., McCrae, of London, was named as honorary pre- sident and :Mrs. Gordon Wright, of London, as past •president. Illy vote, the Associate Helpers' secretary, Mrs, C. A. Malcolm, of El- gin county;. the suppiysecretary, Mrs. ,.,'10.35 watered w tic, fed anil'at C. V. Richardson, of Essex cofnty, 'atereeal.- and the life membership secretary, • 'Montreal, May 14---tCattle--lReceipts Mrs. Robert Stirrett, of Lambton. 8'54. Cattle trading •was fairly active Mrs. W R. McIntosh brought be- and rices about 25c higher. A few fore' the convention a matter, of the Pg greatest importance to the women of hand-picked steers brought up to $11. Goad steers in straight cadets .sold for $10.25 to $10.50, Toronto, May 14th, ;Receipts -Cattle 4,268, calves 450, hogs 1,540, sheep and lambs )132, Heavy beef steers .$ 9.75 to 12.00 do fair 9.00 9.75 Butcher steers, choice 10.10 40.25 do fair to goon' 9.00 9.75 do eotnmon 8.00 8;50 Butcher heifers, choice9.75 90.25 do fair to good 8.50 9.25 do common 8.00 8.50 Butcher cows, good to choice .. , 8.00 8.50 do canners and cutters 3.50 5,50 Butcher •bulls, good to choice .. . , , , . 7.50 8.50 common to tnodiunt 6.59 7;25 Baby beef , .11.00 12,00 Feeders, choice , , . , .-, 8,75 9.25 do fair to good 8.00 8.75 Stocleers, choice 8.00 9.00 do, fair to good . 6.50 7.75 Calves, choice .13,50 14.50 do medium'9.00 '12.00 do grassers ..,. .,6.00 7,00 Milch and springer cows, choice .. 140,00 125,00 Lambs, choke ,...:14a0 15.00 Sprint lambs, each .. -14.00 ,14.00 =15.00 Sheep, choice 8.00 8.50 Hogs, selects, w.o,c 10,65 Canada, when she 'presented the peace period address. Mrs, E. A, ITorten commenced her Ifogs.-Receipts,'1;543.: Packers paid $10.75 and focal butchers tip, to $11. adtkees on "The Present Conditions Winni eg In OurOwn Land," by expressing the Winnipeg, . May l', -{Receipts, 740 wish, that she had chosen as the cattle, 420 celves. Cattle trading con name of her subject, "Give us Can- ada: Deeper concern for the moral welfare of the yotmg people was needed, Mrs. Horton was emphatic in urging, mentioning the motion pis - tures which were being shown today and their influence upon the, impres- sionable minds of growing children whose sense of the dramatic should not be tainted with immorality, Very.intcresting was the recital of the work being clone in the 'Border. Cities at the All People's Mission, where e Miss P,lttc'lc, who gave the re- port, is one of the workers, Miss Black told of the cosmopolitan popu- lation with which the W.= M.: S. had to: deal its that community, and the 600 of the 18,000 foreign -bora people rhom they had been able to touch within the lest year. DRi tinued slaw and dra' y, Chicago. Chicago, May 14, 1-togs-1Rcceipts,. 45,000, 'Top $10.20' paid for : choice 180 to 220 Ib. Shippers tool: 10,000. Esti- mated holdover, 14,000, Cattle: Receipts, 18,000, Calves, 5,- 000, Bulk, $12 to'.$13e 1,400, ib. steers, $15; longe vearline•s, $14,75: Buffalo. East Buffalo, May 14, -,Hogs ---Re" cetpts, 9,000; holdovers, 2,490; mate ket steady; 160 to 240 1.6, $1025 to $10.65. • •CattleReceipts, 2,500; market; steady' •choice 1,316 1b', steers, $15.75; bulk medium to gond steers, $11 to $ $14. Calves - Receipts, 2,000; mattkct steady; bulk good to choice vealers, $16; call to common, $8.50 to $13.