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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1938-07-15, Page 1Y5 ,T0 et H P -$3eventy. ighth Year �/ti'Javle fail/Ober 3683 Collegiate Board Awards Contract For Addition to School to H.Edge at $28,36•O Bylaws To Provide For De- benture for School Work Are Given First and Sec- ond Reading. • •. • • • July 28 Arrangements are being made tobring a famous team of gymnastics to the Lions Summer Carnival on July 28th. This add- ed attraction will follow thechil- dren's water eveets. A feature of the evening will be the beautiful fireworks display, which will be seen at the close of the program; • • • • • '• N J�H BOSHART TAKES A E S $ WLIN - HONOURS it G OU S Twenty-four Bowlers Enjoy Doubles Tourney Here Monday. There were twenty-four bowlers in the men's local doubles tournament on Monday evening, The greens are in fairly.good shape now and all they need is playing. The grass, which was scarce in spots at the beginning of the season, has grown in and now they present the appearance that the -bowlers like to see. John Boshart carried off first hon- ors with three wins and a plus of 21. Three were tied for the next three places, so a corn was tossed to de- termine the positions. John Cardno drew second place, E. H. Close, third place, and P. J. Dorsey, fourth. AWAIT 'APPROVAL MUNICIPAL BOARD 'The bilk tender .of H. Edge, Sea - forth contractor, for the addition to the Seaforth Collegiate Institute, was accepted at a special meeting of the board on Monday evening. There were five bulk tenders., ranging from $28,360 to $34,000, and Mr. Edge was the, lowest. Eight firms tendered on plumbing, heating and electrical work, but these were not considered. Mr. Edge anticipates that 'Work wiII commence early in the week. Exten- sive changes in the present building are to be 'completed' by school open- ing. The architect for the addition -is Wn1. G. Murray, London, and he w:11 be in town on Friday morning when the work will be laid out.. Start Public School Work Contracts have also been let for the necessary repairs at the public school. Mr. Edge has the contract for the general repair work at $909.00. This will include jacking up the floors. placing steel beams and other work in the baiement. The beams, which cost $298.00 are supeeied by the board•, .The painting will be done by Johr. F. Scott at a contract price of $550.00. The 'board split up its paint order, part going to Oliddon Paint Co., To- ronto, anal part to Geo. D. Ferguson, Seaforth, Other scores were: J. J, Cluff, 1 A gang of men• is already at work win plus 8; R. J. Charters, 2 wins plus in, the school and Mr. Edge expects to , 1; E. H. Smith, 2'w•ine plus 14; Geo leave the beamrsin place, by the week - Hays, 2 wins plus 14; Dr. Beohelyt, 2 wad,.,- , wins pins 3; Bev, Christie, 1 win plus - 2; John Beattie, 2 wins phis 14; Rev. Craw, ; losses; W. G. Willis,. 2 winse. • �] pins 10; J. McDonald, 2 wins plus 10; England F atnilyHas W. J.' Duncan, 1 win plea• 8 W. C. Sutherland, 2 wins plus 4; R. J. Sproat, 2 wins plus 8; Bert Muir, 1 win plus 7; J. E. Willis, 1 win plus 8; R. J. Winter, 1 win plus 4; John A. Wilson, 1 win plus 8; W. M. Hart, 1 win plus 7; John Doherty, 3 lessee; H. Jeffrey, 1 win plus 7. • Institute Enjoys Prize Winning Skit The" Seaforth Junior Institute was held on Wednesday afternoon at the home of Miss Sarah Whitmore in Tnckersmith with the president, Mrs. J. F. Scott, in the chair. The' roll tall was answered by "How I would improve our school system" It was decided to hold a sale of home' cook- ing on Saturday, August 6th. • The song, "I'ee Gwine Back to Dix- ie" was then sung and Mrs. Andrew Crozier gave an interesting talk on "Chill and Adult Education." Mrs. David McLeafn read 'a poem entitled•, "The Busy Man," the gist of it being that busy man generally has time to di a friend a favor, while a man with more time finds, an excuse. After singing "Juanita," Miss MarF- garet Broadfoot gave a comprehensive and informative paper ore the new school curriculum. All those present then went out on the lawn, where "Bedroom Accessor- ies Project," a clever skit prepared by Mrs. Paul Doig, which was awarded first prize at County Achievement Day in Clinton., was given. Those who ably took part were Mrs. Paul Doig, Miss Margaret Leybourne, Mrs. Ed• 1tln Pudner, Miss Myrtle Papple and Miss Grace Wallace, After singing "God Save the King," lemonade .was Grand Bend Picnic The tenth annual England picnic was held at Grand Bend with aborit 50 in attendance. The oldest person present was- the honorary president, Willi -am Johnston, of Exeter, and the youngest, Bobby Delmage, of Cam- lachie. After dinner races were heid for the smaller children. Following dinner and supper, a short program was held. • The president, Mies Mae Hair, cf-Strathroy, occupied the chair. Speeches were giveti by , different members of the family. Tee following officers were elected For the coming year: President, Mrs. Lottie White; ls't vice-president, W. E. Woods; 2nd vice-president, Mrs. Ward Zweite; secretary -treasurer, Jes- sie aWoocmfwypybgkgjxzfiflff,.vbgkq sie Woods; press secretary, Jack Woods. • Members were named to the following committees; Sports, lunch- eon, program, courtesy and also a committee appointed to investigate ways and meanie of having the family history written by William Johnston published. • Stratford Plays Tennis Here Tenofe enthusiasts from Y.M.C.A. courts in Stratford were the guests of the Seaforth Tennis Club on Wed- nesday evening. Following a series of close games, the visitors were entertained in the club house to lunch, served with a delicious lunch. Boys at Summer,. School Camp End. Holiday With Vespers After. "a busy and/ wonderful week, the Closing camp fire meeting and vesper service of the Hiawatha, Boys of the United Church Summer School Camp was held on Sunday evening last in the spacious cottage of Mr, aur/ Mrs, R. E. Miaclienzie, who kindly invited the forty to fifty boys and their leaders. to hold It there on account• of wet' conditions 'outside. 3tire Chief, , /The Rev. J. F. Anderson, was in charge. Singing of spirituelIes *as conducted by the. Rev. A. W. B`l'own, Charles W'ellwood officiating at the piano. The boys divided into three gt'or1po according te,their tubes. Each put on a Bible, ,story dramatic ,representation, viz: The Good) Samar- itan, The Ten Foolish Virgins and the story of Jacob. There was also a stunt of a great'ereatur+e of immense size swiMming out over the floor at lone time, which was very suggestive of Jonah's whale. "Follow the Gleam," "TIie Church in the Wilclacte tr' and "Clinching Jacob`s,Lauder" - were gang very lust- ilyr by the iboys A plane selection was -renderet, by george' a rvey, and' ,. the camp • ttePer, "Tile '' rl 1 Sl15 r, was resit by stab# Etuttik i )rami.' The . qty Mite% ail ' the tie. gu:+ue y; J their farewell speeches and imprea- alons of the camp which had been bald seven days. There was a oonsensue of opinion that it was the best ca1np of ,its kind, unusually good organization„ ,behavior and high interest had been observed. The boys had been faithful and quite interested it the Bible study classes, the ,amD c raft, missionary heroes' and travelogue gatherings- They bad done interesting and,. clever work 'in the linocraft and in,'soap carving. It goes without saying' that',in sports, Mitt - ming, boating on the' little sail vessel, in beach activities rind/ at the dining room table they had; given a ' good account of themselves. Mr. Anderson, in a touching appeal, closed the camp ona high spiritual note, Mr. Brent Heliyrar ndtified bhe boys that their Chief Anderson was surrendering his position now, after years of excellent service. A beauti- ful and suitable lilroplagiie carved re- presentative of camp life, was fires:• suited to time ren be"hralf Of the boys. The Rev. A. W. 13rovtlir, in a graceful speeeb, gains' the tlratltts 01 all for tiie hospitality and. inett'yr �l> imdtn'eseegr to the Cnrott` ,'t9`liiitrh' 'Wadi ltlitrt a,ppldtttl- +e'dv-- (Contrribritedr • , c%• ti te�•e �il�.,.�:,.i:ats3riti i r'�+, • SgA OR /1, FRIDAY, 54 IMSTRI CT fORSES G OTLA.ND *'curd) T'a , s PeddIr Nude Summon Ever: ra»•:�.".. �.S ��9g..,,� �� rr r.;. m „r'r /f /. y��+t-� !J 'S; /i �'��•3., g', ^u.°i:. ••>3W.,93:' v!'%9�...i:ummxCx.?..,., `^ nf; /V..6 YFf:�i"r' ^',.i •..xlrh'+;yv/;• Above is shown some of the ,54 heavy horses which left Seaforth station 'Saturday for Perth, Scotland. • Largest from this station in 22 years, it is said to fie one of the best of of ets type to leave 'Canada. Wit- iiam Cudmore, veteran Seaforth buyer, selected and purchased the horses from farmers in Huron, Perth and Bruce,, --.Beacon- Herald °Photo. Record Shipment of Horses Leaves Seaforth Fifty-four Animals, Averag- ing About 1800 -tbs. Each, Are Shipped to Perth, Scotland, on Saturday. 54 DIST.ICT HORSES CO A record shipment of horses—the largest from Seaforth station since 1916—left here Saturday, consigned to Perth. Scotland. The shipment in- cluded fifty-four heavy farm horses and were 'whipped by Williamson Bros„ of "-n:•o•nto, . Mr. Wile :ea Cudmore, veteran Sea - forth home; buyer, was in cher•ge of the purchase of tbe animals which came from farms in Huron, Perth and Bruce counties. Something over $10,000 was left in the pockets of the owners 'as a re- sult...af the transaction. The highest price paid was $255 and went 'to Wm. Leiper, of Hullett, Township,' The horses averaged about 1800 pourds, while four ih the shipment were over the ton mark. The heav- iest horse was that purchased from James Ballantyne, M,L.A., and Weigh- ed 2,050 pounds. A Clydesdale team from James Scott, Cromarty, slightly over a toa each, were said to be the best horses in the consignment. Thomas Williamson, here looking after the shipping, agreed with Mr. Cudmore that the shipment was the best of its type to leave Canada. The shortage tri Scotland, welch led to the; sbipment, . was caused by a grass fever. - • DISTRICT FARMERS SUFFER INJURIES DURING HAYING District farmers have suffered more haying accfdenhs this year then for some time, records show.• At one time this week four farmers were in Scott Memorial Hospital recovering front' the effects of accidents suffered during haying. William Somerville, well known Mc- Killop farmer, suffered serious' head and body Injuries on Thursday when he was kicked by a horse as he work= ed on a .hayloader. John Aitcbesen, also of McKillop, was struck on lits thigh when a whif- fletree broke as he was taking in, a load of hay. Frank Way, near Londesboro, dislo- cated 'his shoulder when he fell from a load of hay last Wednesday. Alex., eterling, McKillop, suffered head injuries when he struck his head in a fall from a wagon. All were removed to Scott Memor- ial H,aapital here. • Elliott Clan Holds Picnic at Bayfield The Elliott Clan held an enjoyable reunion in Bayfeld; on Saturday when members of the family numbering ono ,hundred werepresent from 'Toronto, London, Goderich, Creighton, Cli/nttie,. Goderich Township, Seaforth and' Stanley Township. - The early part of the 'afternoon was pleasantly spent in races. Mel sports of various kind's. A short progranq of music was also enjoyed which con - slated of community songs, .Mouth or- gan and banjo selections by Mr. Geo. Clark and violin solos by J..,T. Reid. A sumptuous supper was then served.. Mrs. M. Reid, of Varma, WO, eWarded a prize for being the oldest persenr on the groilnde ands Mr. Edward. Muter,, of Varna, for the largest faintly. The same officers Were re-elected. • A ' wotnem applying for citizenship paps dt'Ohio was asked—t; "flow rm the C'onafliitution changed); in rt repub, Bean fortis' of gove+ratnerttrf' tlheDiaixt. ' rlh„ts i''. V Etta Ataff�gii IiOO ►t1 'ostia! ,..u71tS+ 4te•al' • YOUNG SEAFORTH S t a ti on CYCLIST VICTIM OF HIT AND RUN DRIVER Announce Entrance ( Results The following are the results of the high school; entrance examination at the centres under the jurisdiction of the Exeter High School Entrance Board., First and second class honors are announced; first class honors means that 75% or more of the total marks *as secured,• second class hon- ors that between 70 and 74%r was ob- tained. Exeter Centre First Class Honors—Harold Brown, Betty Elliott, Glenn Hunter, Clarence Knight,. Bryce Mack, Shirley. Moise, Frederick, Moriock, Nola Perleats, Jack Sweet, Evelyn. Waghbrn, Second Class Honors — Marjorie Flynn, Donald.Kernick, Frances King, Shirley Preszcator, Douglas - Pryde, Helen Schenk, Orville Schroeder, Don- ald Traquair, Lloyd Walker, Doris Webber. Pass — Gordon Baynham, Gerald Campbell, Arnold Cann, Robert Field, Jack Harness, Ronald Collings, Alan Hill, Harold Hockey, • Harvey Hod- , (Continued on Page 4). • HODGERT -'FAMILY HAS loth REUNION Afternoon's Snort Enjoyed At Queen's Park, Stratford. Eighty-five members were present at the 14th annual reunion of the Hodgert family held at Queen's Park, Stratford, on Wednesday afternoon, members coming from New Toronto. London, Port Hope, Exeter, Seafor ah, Russeldale, Fullerton, Faa-gtlhar, Chis- elhur•st, Hensall and other points. The officers in charge of this year's picnic were: President, Mr, William Hodgert, Exeter; secretary, Miss Lily Francis, London; treasurer, Mrs. Mil- ton Hodgert. London; sports commit- tee. Mr. Foster Bray, New Toronto ; Mr. Kenneth Hodgert, Port Hope; re- freshment committee, Mrs. Herold Lawrence, Seaforth: Miss Pearl Daw- son, Farquhar; Mrs. Edith Bray, New :'1•oronto; Mrs. Elsie Colqurhoun, Mun- ro; Percy Duncan and John Hoggarth of Cromarty. Results of races. games or other events on program: Ail children, 5 and. under, Wilma Coates; girls, 6 to 8, Bernice Dillon; girls, 9 to II; 1lltar- ion Hodgert, Marjorie Richardd.;, boys, 9 to 11, Neal Hodgert, Harold Df]- lon; .girls, 12-14, Janet Hodgert, Jean Hodgert; boys, 12-14, Reg. Hodgert, Mac Hodgert; single ladies, Marion Lawrence, Loreen Marti•n; single men, William Hodgert; married men's race, John Hodgert, Foster Bray; distance race, Roy Coward, Jim Hodgert; lad- ies' kicking slipper contest, Mrs. Mary Coward, Lillian Hodgert; men's "ki-eking slipper, Foster Bray, Roy Qoivardi wheelbarrow race, Allan Coward and Allan Richard; married ladies' race, Mrs; Florence Hodgert, Mrs. Jim Hodgert;• ladies' balloon contest, Lillian Hodgert, H'. Lawrence; men's balloon contest, Herold Lawr- ence, Mrs. Edith Bray; clothes pin race, John Hodgert; bean conteet• (ladies), Mrs. Florence Hodgert; bean contest (den's), Wm.. Hodgert, Jr. A baseball game was also- enjoyed. 1939 rff)?ieers: Honorary president, Mgrs. John Ball, Exeter; president, Miss Jennie Hodgert, Exeter; secre- tary; Mrs. Rely Coward, Woodham treasurer, Milton Ilodgert, , London ; refreshment committee, Mrs.Tom' EPot1'gert; conveners, Mre; Leslie Web. aids, .Lorean: Martins Ilii itYi Hodgert; 'Olt 'M.. ► .t. Charlie Woods Left Lying Unconscious in Ditch North of Here. HAS MINOR INJURIES Left lying unconscious in a road- side ditch for nearly two hours,•, the victim of a hit-and-run driver, Charlie Woods, 15 -year -old -son of Mrs. Lottie Woods, Seaforth, found he escaped with only minor head injuries and a possible rib fracture. The young lad was struck from his bicycle two and one-half miles north of here early 'Wednesday morning as Le rode to work at the farm of James Morrison, McKillop Township, but the accident was not reported to police until late that night. Young Woods is believed to have lain in the ditch nearly two hours, and when he regained consciousness began0,walking towards Seaforth when a passing motorist picked him up and brought him to his her -:e. He remembers little of the accident except that he was struck. He was unable to obtain a liescription of the car. Chief of Police Helmer Snell, Sea - forth, and County Traffic Officer N. Lever are investigating, but so far have found no trace of the car, •' Golfers Have Two Ball Foursome Sieve thirty golfers enjoyed a two - ball foursome at the Seaforth Golf and Country Club Wednesday after- noon, when prizes were won by Miss E. Elder and Mac Southgate, and Mary Hays and M, A. Reid. • Teaches 39 Years Retires at Lucknow Mitis Isobel Murdie, Lucknow, who retired this . year from the teaching profession after 39 years of efficient and exemplary service, was present- ed on• Wednesday evening by the School Board of that village with a beautiful silver tea service. Miss Murdie is a sister of Mrs. Margaret White, Seaforth. The presentation was made by Hugh McIntosh and the address accompanying it, peed by Donald. Henderson. Miss Murdie made a suitable reply. Other members of;tthe board includ- ing Dr. W. V. Johnston, Rev. C. H. MacDonald and Robert Rae, also Miss F. E. McLean, an associate teacher and principal of the school spoke, pay- ing tribute to Miss Murdie. • Clinton Defeats St. Colurnban .3-1 St. Columbau•, leading team in the Huron' Football League, took a 3-1 defeat. in Clinton Wednesday even- ing. and Clinton advanced to second place in the group. Scoring was done in the second half, Dale opening the count for Clinton at half minute from the kick-off, Garrett accounted for a pair at five minutes and midway through- the 'pe'riod. Mcivor prevettt- ed a shut out for the Saints when he scored from a close in scrimmage with one minute to go. ST. COLUMBAN"---O'Connor, Ma- lone, McQuaid, Holland, Flahnery, J. O'Connor, Currie, Sullivan, Wiifiams, Melady, Carlin, Mclvor, mO'l'teilly. • CLIIVT,ON. - Wilson, E. Layton, Bateman, IhfeKay, T'hotnpsolt, G. Lay-. ton, Weston, Heigh, Garrett; .Risen, Dal—Or", k`citlli%eh, Matti i, R4, . Aintititrottel. • Alterations To Present Col- • , legiate Building To Be Co�inpleted-I.+ irr'School Op- Boys.; ening in September. 1 • • PUBLIC SCHOOL WORK NOW UNDER WAY Hawkers and peddlers who canvass Seaforth residehts may expect to re- i ceive a sum/ ens in future, council 1• • - decrded on Monday evening when Chet' learned the extent to wthieh the nuis- ance has grown in recent years,- - The situation was brought •to ,coun- cil's attention when Constable James V. Ryan 'told of stopping two fruit trucks on' that day. Council instruct- ed Constable Ryan to lay charges in tlrea'e two .cases. He is also to study town bylaws governing such matters • and enforce them. . Militia Wins,„ -First S.chedt le While discussing the peddler situs- In Town League cars with trailers, bf backing up to' Softball. Main Street sidewalks, .thereby en dangering passing traffic and creat- The preliminary schedule to arouse ing traffic jams along the street. This interest in softball is over, the Militia. situation is also to receive the eaten- at the top having won all their games. tion .of the police. Purc�eil's Rees. finished 'in sec" Pass Bylaws and position with Merchants• in, third/ Bylaws relating to the debenture place and Bell's Foundry following: issues for Collegiate and Public School, It has now been decided to carry purposes were given first and seoonn os,, the following being the new ache- " reading, final reading being withheld dule which has been arranged.; pending formal approval of the On- July 15—Merchants vs. Recs. tario Municipal Board. The council July 19—Bells vs. Militia. was assured of this approval some July 21—Merchants 'vs. Militia. weeks ago following long months of 'July 26—Bells vs. Recs. argument with the Board The by- July 28—Merchants vs. Bells. laws provide $5,000.00 for' the Public ' Aug. 2--Recs, vs. Militia. School" repairs and $30,000,00, for an; Semi -Final Play -Offs addition at the Collegiate. . ; Sudden death game, Aug. 4, second Some question of the advisability team vs. third place team. of passing the bylaw for the public school debentures' was raised in coun- ! Finals cil in view of the fact that the school. Two games put of three—Aug. 9th, board had reduced its original pro- 11th and 16—F,iret place ' team vs. gram by some $2,000. Town Solicitor' winners of Augnpt 4th. H. G. Meir pointed out that the by- ! Should a to/1t•1;•,�` "�.me be schercul- law would have to be passed cover- ed On any of tlf dates the softball ing the original requisition, but that schedule will be rearranged, council could satisf1 itself as to the Games called of 6.30 p.m. sharp. amount pent before paying over the The first team iiavnrg nine men on proceeds of the debenture issue. the field will have the choice of bat - Mr. J. F.. Daly. on behalf of the ting or fielding, Lions Park Committee, asked council for its usual grant to aid in the main- tenance ,of the park. He pointed out that the cost of electrical energy would be an added expense this year and asked that council at least as- sume this amount, which was esti- mated at $60.00. A grant of •$75.00 was made the committee for park Steai, boys Pia Ing es are tee a ed tq. ave bee*; sponsi or+ ar 're which doss ed a al shed' at the re, the residence of Mitt .Hoff, o'clock Saturday evening. Flr e- men laid one line of hose and ,,soon extinguished ' e )Maze. • •` SOFP.ALL• LEA SETS 'NEW SCH U tion council took time out to con - eider the Habit of large trucks and purposes. Because an open drain running along Market, Louisa, Sperling and Huron Streets was so filled with weeds it was useless as a drain, coun- cil learned as Gordon Reynolds pre- sented a petition signed by a number of property owners in the west end of town. The ditch, some 70 rods in length, has practically no fall and re- tains water until it dries up, explain- ed J. V. Ryan, street foreman. Some work had been done, but because of the water it had to be abandoned, (Continued on Page 4) • Seaforth Lady Will Be 90 on July 18 Miss Margaret Robinson, Sperling Street, will celebrate her 90th birth- day at her home on Monday, July 18. Miss Robinson comes from a strain of long -living people, her mother being 106 years odd when she passed away. Her Father was born in Fermanagh, Ireland, in 1802, and was married to Mary Vansteamburg in 1824. She was a native of Vermont. Miss Robinson was born, in Darlington Township aunt • Hensall Contractor Falls 25 Feet Mr. Joan Elder, well known Hensall contractor, bad a narrow escape from fatal injury last week when he fell, 25 feet from a roof on the residence. of R. Y. McLaren, south of the village. Mr. Elder was shingling the roof when he slipped and fell eve) the edge. In falling he struck the ver- andah. His injuries include a, broken wrist and broken ,hip. He was removed to Clinton hospital by Dr. D. G. Steer: Although engaged in work of this nature for many years, this is the first occasion on which he has suffer- ed serious injury. • A saucy damsel was speeding. through traffic. She soon found her- self stopped by an officer of the law. "Look here," growled the cop "whore's the fire?" "What are you worrying about?" site countered, "You're no fireman)" her family moved to Tuckersnnith when she was at the age of four. When they bought their land they paid $2.Oo an acre, but later the price went to $12 an acre. Miss Robinson lived in Harpurhey for thirty years and moved to Seaforth about 10 years ago. Granddaughter of Seaforth Lady Assistsin Discovery Tribute to the scientific ability of a 28 -year-old scientist and his wife is contained in a story in a recent issue of the Winnipeg Tribune. Tee young doctor is Dr. Charles F. Code and his wife was the former Gwendolyn Bond, a granddaughter of Mrs, James Beattie, Church Street. The Tribune says: • "For a discovery which paves tiro way for a new attack on asthma and other "sensitivity" diseases, Dr, Chas. F. Code, young Winnipeg born scien- tist, now associated with the Mayo Foundation at Rochester, today was awarded the Theobald Smith medal of the Ameriea.n Aseociation for the Ad, vaneemeat of Science.Announce- meet oe the award was made in Ot- tawa where the association is in con- vention. "Dr, Code, with bhe assistance of his young Winnipeg wife, the former Gwendolyn Bond, isolated histamine, a constituent of the blood, tut pure. crystalline form and the eleinent, once a "scientific football,' now ''may be thoroughly investigated as to the part it plays in many diseases inoltlt ing asthma and ailments where there: le alt abnormal . CQQttt Of White cella in; 'the blooti • "1)f' Code°e Otirerilttett ,Proven the'. tti604: oei ,;lies' the blood and make it possible to mea sure the amount quantitatively. "Injection of histamine 'into animals produces asthmatic -like attacks or forms of shock. Dr. Code provedithat when the amount of histamine in tate blood is increased, an abnormal change takes place in the white blood cells or the individual suffers an- al- lergic reaction—that is, he becomes Sensitive to foreign proteins. • "In Winnipeg on a holiday faom hit work at the Institute For Experimen- tal Medicine at the Mayo Foundation,:,:—: in Rochester„ Minn., i'lr. Code was•int'•: • sistent on giving credit to his wife,; whom he married here 2rr/Q years ago;.., Worked With Husband "Mrs. Code, daughter of Allan Bond, worked beside her husband for nearly two.. years fin laberateries •.at .„,• " University College.. London, ' r at the National i°nStilttite for Medoc search at EtaosiAe4.4 Lotuhijrr plating listauine k?fthiltt : ' tta4fifiig she tom' tang t bW 'I: chemical -0xtistloit>s ' the.. ._ �. tholatp.&' ;5l r , $ rv, v4ltrfo. a t .� ,.amu . AV