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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1937-06-03, Page 4THURSDAY, JUNE 3rd, 1937 THE EXETER T1MES-ADVOCATE Cook’s Rock Bottom Cash Stores Hunt’s Diamond Bread Flour, 24 lb. 95c King Quality Pastry Flour 24 lb.... 89c Orange Marmalade St. Williams 32 oz 21c Corn Starch, Challenge or Durham . 10c Cowan’s Cocoa..........1 lb. 25c Red Rose Tea . BlaMkedeen 2 lb. 26c Country Kist Bantam Corn . 2 for 19c Bananas, Golden Ripe 3 lb. 23c Sunkist Oranges, Good Size doz. 25c 3«XKIRK’S castile,>4 24c COOK’S The Stores That Give You Value EXETER 58 — TELEPHONES — HENSALL 46 EXETER BOY APDRESSES ROYAL SOCIETY Rope ■? J-fbat Immunity To Cancer May Result- From, Research Work. Mr. Hugh J. Creech, M.A., of the Banting Institute, Toronto, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Creech, of town, read a paper before the medical re­ search men from all over Canada attending the Royal Society of Can­ ada, medical science section, in Tor­ onto Friday of last week. The Tor­ onto Star reports as follows; “Medical research men working under the direction of Sir Frederick Banting at the Banting Laboratories hope that “immunity against cancer may ultimately <be achieved.” This was revealed today by H. J. Creech in a paper read before medical re­ search men from all over Canada, at­ tending the Royal Society of Can­ ada, medical science section. In the paper by Dr. W. R. Franks and Mr. Creech, who have been en­ gaged on this research, it was dis­ closed that a vaccine is now being tested on laboratory animals prin­ cipally rats and mice} at the Banting laboratory. Protection of human beings by the new vaccine has not been at­ tempted, and will not 'be at the pres­ ent. In reply to a query from Wash­ ington, Dr. Franks replied. “We have no evidence that we have suc­ ceeded in producing a vaccine to protect against cancer. We do not know yet whether the union between the antibody produced in laboratory animals and cancer producing chem­ icals checks the power of the latter to cause cancer.” It is an this problem that the men at the Banting laboratory have been working for four years. IThe vaccine was made by combin­ ing various proteins of the type which includes the white of eggs, with cancer-producing substances such as certain coil-tar or antha- cene derivatives. This material and ■other substances have been injected into laboratory rats and mice and other laboratory animals. Although the paper read to the Royal Society was extremely tech­ nical, describing the various chem­ ical antigens obtained from cancer­ producing substances, it was indi­ cated that, after the injections, the blood of these animals contained subtances which united with the can cer-pr o ducing chemicals. The laboratory is now trying to produce cancer in these and control animals, to learn whether something has been produced to afford immun­ ity against cancer.’ Dr. Marie Hearne read a paper at the Canadian Physiological Society meeting in London on May 25th in which she presented the results of her research on the effect o-f cancer­ producing chemicals on animal tis­ sues. OPENING TOURNEY Jn the opening bowling tourney of the season between rinks chosen Iby the President, H. C. Rivers and the Vice-President, Ulric .Snell, the latter’s side carried off the honors being four points up on the even­ ing’s play, Two eight-end games were played as follows: President Vice-Presidenjt Mrs. Teller Mrs, Moise Geo. W, Layton E. J. Wethey H. C. Carey C. Tanton » Rd. iSeldon, sk 9 M. Telfer sk.8 Mrs. Walker S. Southcott Mrs. Jaques Mrs. Carey H. Pollen Bert Rivers Wm. Moise, sk 3 W. (Sanders sk.6 S. B. Taylor Mrs. Rivers Mrs. Pollen II. Lewis R. N. Rowe Gordon May H. Rivers, sk.11 Ulric Snell sk.1 Second Round H. C. Rivers 3 M. W. T'elfer 13 R. G. Seldon 5 W. E. Sanders 9 W. H. Moise 5 Ulric Snell 3 Total 36 Total 40 BIRTHS ■LEARY—At Ottawa, on May 23, ’37, to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Leary, a daughter (Dianne Eizabeth). CUDMORE—In Clinton Hospital, on "Wednesday, May 2 6th, to Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Cudmore, of Usborne, a son (Alvin Edgar Burton). CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Mrs. Mag­ delena Haist, of Crediton, acknow­ ledge with deepest gratitude the many acts of kindness includ­ ing the services of Rev. Mr. pletch, the loan of cars and expressions of sympathy received during their re­ cent bereavement. The many friends of Mr. Wm. Cook were .pleased to see him back at the store aitter (being off duty for a number of weeks through illness. DEATHS BAWDEN—In London, on Monday, May 31st, George Bawden, former­ ly oif Exeter, in his 71st year. ©LAVIN—At Olympia, Wash., on May 31st., Joseph Glavin, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Glavin ■of McGillivray, aged 55 years. HAlSfT—In Crediton on Eriday, May 28th, 1937, Magdelena Brown, be­ loved wife of the late Frederick Haist, who (passed away at the age of 74 years, 4 months and 10 days CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Copeland wish to thank all those who sent cards, letters and flowers and to neigh­ bors and friends for kindness shown during Mrs. 'Copeland’s ilness in Vic­ toria Hospital, London. ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Jory an­ nounce the engagement, of their daughter Ruby Maud, to Harry Ed­ gar Beavers, son of Mrs. John Cald­ well and the late Sam’l Beavers, the marriage to take place about the middle of June. The county grader was used last week in scarifying the side streets of Exeter. The centre of the, roads which had become high were dug out and the roads more evenly levelled. This week the roads have received a coating of calcium chloride for keeping the dust down. Read our advertisement in this paper. See the cars. They are well sorted and priced right.—Sandy El­ liot. BIG WELL DOWN OVER 1,000 FT. Chatham, Ont., June 1st —- (The Rowe-’Bruette No. 3 well which started to •drill May 19, was down below the 1,000 ft. level this morn­ ing and going strong. T'he Onan- dago limestone was hit at 310 (ft. down which is the ideal formation depth at which this marker has been found in the major oil and gas wells of this district including Union Gas. Co.’s No. 7 gas and oil well which, came in some years ago with 500 barrels of oil and 20 million ft. oif gas daily. The contract calls for the well to be drilled to the depth of 3300 ft. and should 'be completed early next month. Mr. E. P. Rowe, petroleum geolo­ gist, of Toronto, who made the lo­ cation for this well had already lo­ cated and brought in five successful wells near-by during the past 20 months and all of them have been paying monthly dividends since. Chick you are LuckyI because you can be sure of grow­ ing up without any setback and you’ll always have such good health and pep that . you’ll enjoy every minute you live. You are going to get the mash I know I can depend on for best results and that is— THAMES ROAD Rev. Wm. Mair and Mr. John Hodgert are attending the London Conference at Windsor this week. Miss Lilian Miller is home from Napanee where she has completed her business course. Roys Church male choir of 20 voices were in charge of the musiq at Motherwell anniversary last Sun­ day evening. The W.M.iS. of Chiselhurst are be­ ing entertained at Mrs. Percy Stones (Wednesday) by Thames Road W. M. S. SPONSORS “BIG BROTHER” MOVEMENT T'he St. Catharines Standard on Saturday last announces the organ­ ization of the Big Brother Move­ ment in that city sponsored by Judge J. G, Stanbury, formerly of Exeter. The Standard says as follows: “A St. Catharines Branch of the Big Brother Federation was formed last evening at a largely attended meeting held in the court room of the county building. His Honour, Judge J. G- Stanbury who called the meeting, presided as chairman ano explained the activity of such an or­ ganization. The judge pointed out that a big Brother movement was not only to guide youths who had come into the hand.' of the juvenile court, but to provide a leadership among boys which will keep them out of court giving them the same opportunity as more fortunate lads. The Big Brother movement it was explained, would not interfere, with the present activity of service organ­ izations, but would co-ordinate this work. During the general discussion, the slot machines were given several body blows. Aid. W. E. Affleck who staged a losing battle against the machines in city council, declared the plan to oust the machines was dormant and not dead. He declared that slot machines were a real evil. Judge Stanbury replied that the evil of the machines had been brought forcibly to the attention of the juvenile court, it having been ascertained in a majority of cases of juvenile theft that the boys stole to play the slot machines. “As ju­ venile judge, I would find it a great help, if the slot machines could be abolished,” he declared. Officers were elected and repre­ sentatives appointed for the various churches: “Big Brother” iSpeaking editorially the Standard pays tribute to Judge Stanbury as ■follows: . “There is a report in The .Stan­ dard today of the formation of the “Big Brother” movement. It is a satisfaction and a delight that this movement has (been inspired by His Honour, Judge Stanbury of.the Co. Court of Lincoln. It is not for one moment submitted that.His Honour is associating himself with this fine effort be'cause he is the Judge, and the man who presides over the Ju­ venile Court. It is because the Judge is a man, very higthly imbued with thoste aspirations of service to humanity and his neighbors and the community in which he lives... It is a nice thing to have a‘man in the highly responsible position of Judge iStanbwry, who is determined to help the young, the oppressed and distressed. Could there be anything much better than this “Big Brother” movement, which he has launched and of which he must be, by example and force of character, the spiritual and moral head?” HURONDALE The regular monthly meeting of the Hurondale W. I. was held at the home of Mrs, Alvin Moir on May 26. The meeting was called to order in the usual way with the President, Mrs. Rundle in the chair and roll call answered by a fair attendance. T'he minutes were read and approv­ ed. An appeal was read from the Red Cross Association for help in the Western Ontario flood area and P was agreed to send $25.00 for use in the London district, Arrangements pertaining to the District Annual which is to be held in Zurich, June list were dispensed with. It was decided to hold the (Annual Picnic at Grand Bend on July Sth, • f Mrs. Rufus Kestle, the district director gave the report of the dis­ trict executive meeting held recently at the home of Mrs. A. Rundle. The programs consisted of a vocal duet by Mrs. C. Frayne and Mrs. L. Row- cliffe; piano instrumental, Shirley Moir; vocal duet by Mrs. Beckler .and Miss Grace Beckler. The guest speaker -syas Miss Maud McLean, the president of tile Hensail Junior In­ stitute. Her subject was “Glean­ ings” from the Girls’ Conference held recently at the O. A. C., Guelph. Cur­ rent events were given by Mrs. Frank Down. An invitation from Hensall Juniors was extended to the Hurondale W. I. to share in their meeting on June 14. This was ac­ cepted. The meeting was brought to a close by singing the National An­ them after which lunch was served by the hostess- and her committee. The next meeting will be held at the home oif Mrs. M. Bechler. STAFFA Willow Grove Y. P. presented ex­ ceptionally well their play “Only Sally Ann” in the hall on Friday ev­ ening. Mrs. (Rev.) Gilmore will attend the United Church' Conference in Windsor. Messrs. Montgomery Davis and Wm. Patrick were in Windsor with Mr. Cecil Stewart of Exeter bring­ ing home their new Plymouth coupe. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jeffery and Mr. and Mrs. A. Jeffery in Hamilton with Mrs. James Jeffery. Miss Liza Norris, Mitchell and Mrs. R. Kiel©. Vancouver, visited at the home of Mrs. A. W. Norris.Mr. F. O'Brien is attending the United C'hturch Conference in Wind­ sor. Quite a number attended the lay­ ing oif the corner-stone in Zion Unit­ ed Church on Sunday. WHALEN Mr. 'ancb Mrs. Thos. Gunning visit­ ed on Sunday with the latter’s bro­ ther Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Webb, of iShipka. Mr. Russell Parkinson and Ronnie (Squire were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. H. White, Kirkton. Mrs. Earl Johnson and Mr. D. A. Johnson spent Sunday in London with Master Neil Johnson, who is confined to the hospital following a very serious operation. Mr. and Mrs. F. Squire and Shir­ ley visited at the .home of Mr. Frank Langford near Centralia on Sunday. Mrs. Robbins was a recent visitor with friends near Exeter for a few days during last week. ' Mr. Freemen Arksey received a number oif broken ribs in a fall at his •home several days ago. Mr. and Mrs. E. Squire and fam­ ily spent -Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. Pym, Exeter. CHICK MASH Fortified with Vitamins E and G Your chicks need ALL 5 vitamins, for the 5 working together id proper balance give good health, rapid growth, freedom from rickets, absence of nervous disorders, perfect digestion, freedom from colds. Blatchford’s will cut down your losses to surprisingly low percentages while building remark­ ably fine birds. Let us supply you with Blatchford’s for better results. Lindenfield’s Hardware IN MEMORIAM ROBINSON—In loving memory of Pearl, who passed away June 12th. 1934. In the Shadow of Memory Land Down the trail of life we wander, Hand and hand, Dad and I; When we get to memory lane We pause a while and sigh, He looks at me, I look at him Tears bedim our eyes, Firmer grows the hand clasp Each know the reason why. How oft we take the trail That leads to memory lane, How oft we Tecall her from the past Her, we’ll never more- see again. Time may soften our sorrow, The wound less hurtful may be, But our thoughts will linger, With her that dwells with Jesus, Our girlie, that waits for me. By her mother, Mrs. j, W. Lawson Crediton, Ont. GREENWAY The annual Strawberry Social will lb'e held in the United Church on June 23rd. Reserve this date and plan to be present. The annual picnic of the Harmony class will be in Turnbull’s grove on .Saturday, June 5th. All members and all young married folk of the United church are urged to be pre­ sent. The community picnic will be at Grand Bend on Saturday, June 19th. Mr. and Mrs. Lonzo Romphf mov­ ed into Mrs. E. McPherson’s home last week. We are pleased to hear that Miss Gogen will continue as teacher of the West school for next year. < Next Sunday being Conference Suliday Mr. Harrison, president of Huron Y.P.U. will have charge of the service in the United church. The annual meeting of the Baby Bands of Grand Bend and Greenway was a great success last Friday af­ ternoon. Over sixty were present and a splendid program was given largely by the children. Lunch was served and a happy social hour was enjoyed. DASHWOOD Dr. W. D. Bryce, L.D.S., D.D.S. DENTAL SURGEON At office in Hartleib Block, Dash­ wood, first three days of week and at office over the Post Office, in Zu­ rich, last three days of week. DR. W. B. COXON, B.V. Sc. Veterinary Surgeon Phone 96 Zurich, Ont. Mrs. W. Sclimoock and daughter Lucille, of Detroit, spent the week­ end with relatives. Mr. Alfred Zimmer, of Portland, Oregon, -spent a few days with his father Mr. Wm. Zimmer. Mr. and Mrs. Felix Wild and Mrs. Ethel Minor attended the funeral of the late James More in Seaforth last week. Misses Mary and Betty and Frank Mclsaac, oif Detroit, were week-end visitors with their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. P. Mclsaac. Mr. and Mrs. Lome Pfile, of De­ troit, spent the week-end with rela­ tives. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Davis, of Lon­ don, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. W. Davis. Mrs. Finkbeiner and Catherine, who have been visiting with their daughter in Sarnia the past month returned home on Sunday. ■Mr. and Mrs. E. Haist attended the funeral of his mother the late Mrs. Fred Haist in Crediton on Sun­ day.Miss Eldo Preeter and family and Miss Bertha Eidt, of Detroit, called on friends here on Monday. Mir. and Mrs. Milford K-och, ot Utica, Mich., and Mrs. Attenburg an children, of Windsor, spent a few days with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Koch.Miss Amelia Willard is spending a few weeks at iher home here. Mr. Gordon Goetz and Mrs. Done- hey and son John, of Chicago were Week-end visitors with Mr. and Mrs, R. Goetz, John is staying for a few weeks’ .holidays. Mrs. Sophia Sutherland and Mrs. Rose Cummings, of Chicago, are vis­ iting relatives here. Mr, and Mrs. John Hartleib, of Dearborn, Mich., visited his parents over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Calfas and family, of Sarnia, were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Schatz. DONKEY BASEBALL Exeter Agricultural Grounds Wednesday, June 9 at 8 p. m. Local Business Men to be the Players. WATCH FOR STREET PARADE In the Arena in case of rain. Playing field to be flood lighted Admission, Adults 35c.; Children 10c. Under auspices of the Exeter Branch of the Canadian Legion A SPILL! A THRILL! A LAUGH A MINUTE KIRKTON NOTICE TO CREDITORS Mrs. A. Robinson spent the past week with her daughter Mrs. Lome Marshall of London. Mr. and Mrs. Blatchford and fam­ ily, of Detroit, spent the week-end with Mr. R. Dobson. Mr. and Mrs. Wib. Cluff, of .St. Thomas, were week-end visitors in the village and also with Mr. and Mrs. J. Cluff. “Mrs. J. H. Robinson, oi at. Marys, visited this past week with her friend Mrs. I. N. Marshall. Miss Velma Doupe spent part of last week with friends in London. Rev. Mr. Lewis and Mr. Wilburt Kirkby are attending the London Conference in Walkerville. Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Crago left on Monday for a three-weeks’ holiday with friends in the United States, going as far as Oronogo, Missouri. Mrs. I. N. Marshall attended the Graduating Exercises of the Strat­ ford General Hospital on June 2nd. Her niece Miss Merle Gunning, of Granton, being one of the graduates As Kirkton was Merle’s birthplace the citizens of the village extend congratulations to her. Mrs; Maitland Hammond enter­ tained her Sunday School class Wed­ nesday evening. We are sorry to report that Miss Evelyn Walkom, teacher at Kirkton, ibroke her right arm while playing ball Saturday night. School will be closed for a few days. Re: EMILY ELLIOTT, late of the Village of Exeter, in the County of Huron, Married Woman, de­ ceased. CREDITORS AND OTHERS hav­ ing claims against the estate of the said deceased, who died on or about the 11th day of May, 1937, are re­ quired on. or before the 15th day of June, 19 37, to file with the un­ dersigned Solicitor for the Execut­ ors of the will of the said deceased, full particulars of their claims, -duly verified, after which date the said Executors will proceed to distribute the assets of the said deceased, hav­ ing regard only to the claims of which notice has been received. Dated this 26th day of May, 1937. J. W. MORLEY Solicitor for Executors Exeter, Ont. WOODHAM The annual tea and supper held in connection with the anniversary Monday evening, May 24th, was a grand success. People came from far and near and filled the large Orange Hall to capacity. A delicious supper was served by the‘ladies of the congregation after which a play “Jimmie Be Careful” was put on by the young people of Eden. Every­ one taking their parts well and they received great applause. . Proceeds from the supper and tent $177.00 and $40.(0|0 from the Sunday’s col­ lections. T'he annual Sunday School picnic will be held at Stratford on June 19th. The Bible class will look af­ ter the sports for the day. Next Sunday, June (6th, Sunday School services will be held at 9.30 a.m. and will continue every Sunday morning (luring the summer months.. The W. M. S. meets Wednesday afternoon of this week at the home of Mrs. W. Switzer. Convenor of Group two, Mrs. Jas. Squire, will be in charge of the program. There will be no Church services held here next Sunday, June -6th, owing td it being Conference Sun­ day. We are pleased to know that Mrs. (Rev.) Lovegrove is improving nice­ ly after her recent illness. BONNIE MAC Bonnie Mac is one of the best bred Clydesdales in Ontario. Breeders are especially invited to inspect this horse. Sire, Welcome Seabreeze 24123; Sire of Sire, Pride of Drumburle (imp.) (13656) 6072; Dam of Sire, Solway Princess (imp.) (28939) 32332; Dam, Glad Queen, 37734; Sire of Dam, Baron Gartly (imp.) (47891) 11601; Dam of Dam, Dark- ev Queen 3484. The get of his sire, Welcome Sea­ breeze, in 1933 won 32 first, 19 sec- ons, 4 thirds and 4 championships on 55 entries in various shows. As a two-year-old Bonnie Mac was shown 13 times and carried off 12 first prizes. He won first and champion­ ship at Guelph. Bonnie Mac’s enrollment No. is 2347 and he is enrolled in Form 4. Will stand at his own stable in Exeter North for the season of .1937. Terms $10 payable Feb. 1st, 193 8. Mares must be returned regularly or mares disposed of before foaling time will foe charged whether in foal or not. J. J. MILLAR, Owner and Manager 4tc. JEFFRO [111892] (173364) Pure-bred Percheron Stallion, Grade A., 1936. Tuesday, afternoon to Sam. Jory’s 2nd concession of Stephen for night. Wednesday to Rufus Kestle’s Usborne, (for noon then to Wm. Venner’s, Hensall, for night. Thursday to Fred Dawson’s *or noon; thence to Ben! Williams’ for night. Friday to W. Quinns for noon; thence to James s fo,r night. (Saturday to W. Rollins’ for noon; thence to his own stable for night. —$13.00 payable January, 1st, 1938. All mares must be re­turned regularly. Accidents at the owner’s risk. Subscribers in arrears to the Times- Advocate will receive fifty coupons for each year paid. Now is a good time to settle up. You may win one of the valuable prizes. , la CARMel Black, rising three, just imported from Ohio, son of Sunland Celesta, a grandson of Laet and is out of a dam of Melitot breeding. Win stand at klsT own stable at Crediton. ELI KING, Proprietor Manager