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6â€"52 eTrs A., 23 «+t \s@ a 2 ®©@« "for several months." _ _ _ __ _ se mtl were revealed when *A were questioned conâ€" ssible use here of a ue serum announced in ew Orleans, The rabbit serum, se was answered, uses a similar +/ It was originated by the Rockeâ€" w f lmm\}. in New York and T d oiaes Reverat Raspitels los 24â€" â€"~‘Poronto General hospitals for:â€"exâ€" 54C “ MacRae REEVE for 1938 A new serum is being used in Gives more heatâ€"less ash and lasting quality than any other Anthracite Coal sold. We guarantee it to give s1 4 25 eaftafnction, . PEF LON :.â€".......s»o wmmuemmemenmumnmaien a h Have you a room you cannot heat? Give this coal a trial. Once tried, always used. Pocchontas Stove, screened, _ ‘treated, per ton ........... DCE OM 1+ n ncrssccmmmemnnrnntimrennmaninmmminn Stove, Nut and Egg Coal, Anthracite, LY. 3122 t MIXTURE & ton By Product Coke and !4 ton of Anthracite CObbTes; PEF UON ... â€"»». commmunsmemmmmuntumitimammu Welsh Blower, good size, POCOHONTAS NUT, per ton CGALA NIGHT YORK TOWNSHIP ELECTORS Donner Coke, York Twp. Board of Education RUSSIAN ANTHRACITE COAL MacRae for Reeve 1938 ionto hospitals for treati It h’!dnlvo:l from ;g i in m raâ€" l?'( use has been satisfactory @ Ten years‘ experience in educational administration. Many years successful business experience. @ Prime mover in development of the "opportunity classes," he takes a real interest in the welfare of your children. ©@ Appeals to you on his record of faithful stewardship Vote to Reâ€"elect SKATING FROM 8.30 p.m. UNTIL ? (1) Refunding in the interests of taxpayer. (2) Hydro at cost. > (3; Reassessment of whole of township property. (4) Reâ€"establishment of youth. . l (5) Equitable_ taxation commensurate with better maintenance o{ FRIDAY, DEC. 31 __ municipal services. _ _ _0 00000000000 000000000 _ (6) Better parks and playgrounds. Listen to CKCL, Wednesday, 29th Dec., 1937, 8.15â€"8.30 p.m FRANK OKE neral hospitals for:â€" ex» m, nhy-us_au stated. _ RAVINA GARDENS JONES and HILL serum is still used V OTE. CcOmmITTEE Rooms " « JU, 6654 _ Ward 2 â€" LY. 8721 Ward 3 â€" LY. 8741 ,SKATE THE OLD YEAR OUT AND THE NEW YEAR IN 2 ELORA ROAD AS MEMBER OF WARD 2 fnoaeecc‘ $611.50 _ $10.25 per ton $ 9.00 ... $11.00 *"*_______ $13.00 : WESTON 205â€"râ€"13 reaches more places where pneuâ€" mogoccus has wmnhd than any other serum. e hope to prevent some of the complications of pnouâ€" Dr, William Warner, in charge of aimilar work at the Toronto Genâ€" eral hospital, said it would require Te reguring hare: 8y fram: he agrand, e ere. ar, wfi&m seemed justified, The serum announced at New Orleans is called "deuteroâ€"proteose" and is made from fibrin, a white protein obtained from the blood stream of a pnemonia ilfient. Its sponsor, Dr. Clyde Brooks, says it causes rapid decline of fever when used in early stages of the disease. _ Injections over a period of sevâ€" eral days have produced quick and complete recoveries, he stated, "We have not seen or attempted anythink like it here," the head of the Banting Institute continued. There does not appear to be lnr thing in the discovery which should cause the average man to wor‘rly about his cereal diet. Man has alâ€" ways eaten cereals," Dr. Banting continued, Eminent Physician Sees No .. "The discovery is ?\ou interestâ€" ing and I shall await a full proâ€" fessional report of it with interest," said Sir )‘:'oderiek Banting : last week, He was commenting on the report of Dr. L. G. Rountree to the Philosophical Society of Philadelâ€" ghi: on the production of cancer y crude (ferm oil, extracted from wheat and two other cereals by means of ether. "The relation of plants to timâ€" or life is interesting," Dr. Bantâ€" ing concluded, "We might remem ber that coalâ€"tar produces tumors; tar comes from coal, and coal comes from plants, It all takes a long time, but the relationship is there." + . "I know Dr.: Rountree well, and have a very high regard for him. He was born in Longon, Ont., and Wld\llhd from the University of estern Ontario. For some time he was asociated with the Mayo clinic in Rochester, Minn.‘ _ "Shortly after he became director of the Philadelphia Institute for Medical Research, he and Dr. Arâ€" thur Steinburg, who was associatâ€" ed with him in his latest cancer work, did a remarkable research in the thymus gland. _ _ â€" "Using a long series of Tats, it was discovered that by injection of a thymus gland preparation, their reproduction functions could be stepped up by 75 per cent. Thus a treated rat would show at the sixth day of its life the same charâ€" acteristics as a normal rat would develop at 24 days. _ _ _ Lieut.â€"Gov. Matthews and Wife Present at Thistletown Continued from page 1â€" much trouble for a little eighteenâ€" mionthsâ€"old baby to bear with equanimity, just sat and cried in his cot, cried softly, but without ceasing, until a tall interne took him up in his arms. Then Josevh was at peace for a little,. But the tears came again, trickling down his thin, pale little face when he was set on his cot again. _ A small wrist shot into view when two visitors poked their KHeads into one of the smaller wards, On the wrist was a watch. The proud little girl owner beamed as the visitor exclaimed: over it. What time was it? â€" Well it was pretty nearly teaâ€"time. And time for visitors to go, for that matter. ‘ IN CANCER DISCOVERY eed to Worry Over Cereal Diet _ By Claris Edwin Silcox °* Canada, The Pacific and War:; By William Strange: (T o r o n t 0: "l'mn Nelson & Son). Price, It is only in ent years that Canada has boe@?n%;u of the necessity of some Kind }omgn polieY‘. From the standpoint of population, we m‘i not be a great power, but from the standpoint of the total volume of international World Currents and Canada‘s Course: Lectures given at the Canadian Institute on Economics and Polities: (Toronto: Thomas Nelson &, Son). Price, $1.50 (eloth); $1.00 (paper). trade we stand fifth although a large part of this is with the United Kingdom and the United States. Moreover, we have reached our age of ‘majority‘, Kolitic-lly speaking. We do not wish to continue longer as a mere minor tied to our Mother‘s foreign policy, nor to be utterly subservient to the foreign policy of our colossal neighbour, the United States. How independent we can be is another matter! Often we take re{ufo in our selfâ€"assumed role as the link between the two great Engâ€" lishâ€"speaking peoples, but if we are to play that role lri&hl, we must avoid the fate of m@ny wouldâ€"be mediators and refuse to fit ourâ€" selves in a position where both the other parties regard us as a nuisâ€" ance. In our uncertainty, any books written from a distinetly Canadian Eoint of viewâ€"and primarily for a anadian clientele which interpret the implications of our relationâ€" ships with other countries or conâ€" tinents are important and deserve a place in the libraries of all thoughtful citizens of the Dominion. These books are remarkably few and most volumes dealing with inâ€" ternational affairs barely mention Canada, and few of them even go so far as to mention her "among those also present". Hence Canaâ€" dians should be indebted to Thomas Nelson & Sons for publishing these two books, and to the organizations which, officially or unofficially, sponsor themâ€"the Canadian Instiâ€" tute of International Affairs and the National Council of the Young Men‘s Christianâ€"Association. equality in timeâ€"b@t too late! William Strange, though a Caâ€" nadian, was born abroad and has lived for some time in the Far East. | He is wellâ€"known in the Dominion | as a literary critic and in the field] of radio. Selected to prepare this book by the Canadian Institute of International Affairs which, howâ€" ever, is not responsible for the opinions of the writer, he has done an excellent piece of work in conâ€" demhg the vast backgrounds of the Far Eastern question in a few chapters, against which he then proceeds to deal with what all that means today to Canada. Here, inâ€" deed, one may find the whole vexed | question of Chinese and Japanese| immigration succinctly t r c a t e d,| estimates of the extent of Canadian investments in the Far East, sumâ€"| maries of trade between Japan and | Canada, and various altermative courses which might be pursued in case Canada could choose. He reâ€" minds us also that Canadian poliâ€" tical leaders glaycd a_significant Fll‘t in dissuading the British Cabâ€" net from renewing the Angloâ€" Japanese Alliance, and that out of that decision came the Naval Limiâ€" tations Treaty which has definitely prevented Great Britain from exertâ€" ing the influence in the Pacific which it might otherwise have had. We also reminded that a war on the Pacific would seriously involve Canada, even though the defence of the British Columbia coast might ferhaps be achieved, despite our imited resources, because of the fontgr of the coast and the provâ€" Mr. Strange finds that Japan‘s industrialization has been accomâ€" panied with an unfortunate retenâ€" tion of an internal economy, "basicâ€" ally feudal", and this makes her economic sittation quite distincâ€" tive. Also, he finds that Japan proâ€" duces nothing that cannot be securâ€" ed elsewhere, and this renders her peculiarly v:'lnenble, but if she acâ€" ?uirn large tracts in China, this undamental weakness may be corâ€" rected. ‘"Where the fortunately placed â€" nations seek markets for surplus production, Japan seeks them in order to keep going at all". Again, "economic needs point to the ntainland. The army is in the saddle. The goal is China". What happens next may, Mr. Strange says "conceivably deterâ€" mine the whole course of world hisâ€" tory". If we may be permitted to make a prophécy; we may see arise the greatest empire the world has ever known; Japan will rrobably organize China in spite of her reâ€" sistance, then seek to conciliate her and bind her closely to herself against all the encroachments, miliâ€" ince. CANADA AND HER FOREIGN BOOKS THATâ€" MATTER Weekly Feature furnished by ‘the Association of W.flfimwfimxnmmw "World Currents and Cw Contt«' muh.“ thl:. :nogt I7 cant papers given summer the &nlonm at Lake Couchiâ€" ching, The quality of these conferâ€" ences has impressed all who have attended them, and those who heard Dr. Hans Simons and Lord Eustace Percy know that the standard set in previous years is being constantâ€" l{ raised. It is perhaps true that the various lectures have a certain lack of contipuity, but it is some» thing to have Lord Eustace Por?'l great paper on "The FOMT Policy of the United Kin‘fdom" which, Dr. Hans Simons said, was the finest exposition of British foreign policy which he had ever heard. . A considerable section in this NIGHT KtY book is also devoted to the Far East ;:nd Canada‘s sukemi’r’; i;,e it.o t,:e â€"ALSOâ€" uropean scene in 1 (being the 4 n;,lterinl presented by Dthnts ihfghlÂ¥ SUPE}}W%&EUTH objective interpreter, Dr. Simons and to the ideolog{eof Christian Jack Oakieâ€"Ann Sothern Pacifism by Rev. i’ghton Richâ€" *A smmme ards. Dr. Richards is always stimuâ€" WEDNESDAYâ€"THURSDAY lating, even when he fails to conâ€" JAN. 5.6 vince. A most valuable part of this s TL , report contains the addresses made FLIGHT FROM GLORY by Leon Mercier Gouin and others â€"withâ€" from Quebec on "The French Caâ€"| § Chester Morris nadians, Their Past, and Their Lso Aspirations". In bringing our felâ€" â€"A @2 low~Can‘:idi:ns :{ French ‘i“m THE CASE OF THE origin within the inner circle at : q Couchiching, the committee has | §R STUTTERI.N(' BISHOP rendered a great service to the â€"withâ€" whole of Canada, and the French Donald Woodsâ€"Ann Dvorak Canagians were worthily repreâ€" mm mm mm sented. Knss Two valuable books which every thoughtful Canadian should master and own! Dr, Dafoe, of Winnipeg, contributes the introduction to Mr. Strange‘s books, while Sir Robert Falconer, as President of the Canaâ€" dian Institute on Eéonomics and Politics furnishes the preface for the other volume. Cigars for Longevity New Orleans, Dec. 18.â€"Isidore Levy, manufacturer‘s agent, who has lived to be 95, despite. a liking for limburger cheese and onion BOTNICK‘S Arnl;:fl‘h'whihnh’v‘he. Y-Auadnm::htrm-pn.: saving holiday. pants. sizes. n serges a fancy worsteds and stripes. Extra well tailored. Priced mow at Holiday Suit Special! On Sale Tomorrowâ€" 1*"14"19" Clearing prices on every O‘coat in stock. Every garment worth several dollars . more than the marked price. You can have that new Coat for the holiday at a worth while savingâ€" Why wait? COME IN AND SEE THEM TOMORROW, FELLOWS! O‘COAT >\ A CORKING GOOD VALUE AT THESE Men‘s and Boys‘ in heavy all wool cloths, also suede cloths in the latest styles. All colors. Sizes from 28 to 44. Priced in 2 bargain groups atâ€" LOW PRICES! Special Clearance Windbreakers! New. Busine1i EVERY TORONTO COACH TERMINAL ADelaide 4221 sandwiches and wants to live until at least 1948. in that year he would break the famii{'s longevity record, estalâ€" lished by his great grandfather, who lived to be 106. â€"Read the Ads. MT. ~DENNIS + _: THEATRE JVU. 1960 _ WESTON 130 Robert Montgomery THE GREAT GAMBINI $ n W Akim Tamiroff THE CASE OF THE STUTTERING BISHOP â€"withâ€" Donald Woodsâ€"Ann Dvorak WwE WISH ALL OUR FRIENDS A HAPPY NEW YEAR â€"ALSOâ€" SUPER SLEUTH â€"withâ€" Jack Otld:-v-tAnn Sothern FRIDAYâ€"SATURDAY DEC. 31â€"JAN. 1‘ EVER SINCE EVE MONDAYâ€"TUESDAY JAN 3 AND 4 Boris Karloff 10 cigars daily, Marion Davies Marian Marsh 2.98 3.49 \ O‘COATS | _ Many miles of material pass ,through the shrinker‘s hands in a |year. Tweeds from «Scotland, and {the various ty}:en of suitings and joverâ€"coatings from Yorkshire and \the West of England, arrive at the !London works in pieces from fifty {to eighty yards long. They are {unrolied, laid in piles fold upon fold, and impregnated with water by placing saturated fabric beâ€" |tween each fold. ‘Features to be shown at the Mount Dennis theatre on Friday and Saturday, December 31 and January. 1, will be "Ever Since Eve" with Robert Montgmery and Marion Davies, also "The Great Gambini" with Akim Tamiroff and ubt T Plhi uhetr" seb tsiiadniar B2 s 4 Marian Marsh, Features on Monâ€" day and 'l‘ueldn{i January 3 and 4, wifi be Boris Karloff in "Night Ke{’ and "Super Sleuth" with Jack Oakie and Ann Sothern. Features on Wednesday and Thursday will be "Flight from Glory" with Chesâ€" ter Morris, and "The c;fi"o'!"?h: Stuttering Bishop" with Donald Woods and Ann Dvorak. Cloth Shrinking Has London For C Cloth shrinking is one of Lonâ€" don‘s little known trades, and one in wbic‘P machinery plays no part. Pn d Post 31, Canadian Legi Craug .9 v"‘.&it“m!:'flu Christmas tree p mr"'u"&fi;"n: children in the club rooms on muun road. Santa had gifts for Mc n o n Ese Its skilled workers reiy on masâ€" sive presses and London water for carying on their business. There is something in London water that ensures the even shrinking withâ€" out which new cloth would be unâ€" wearable. Some of the presses, after being in use for almost three hundred years, still function perâ€" fectly, and help to make the shrinker‘s _ gold~â€"colored _ stamp "Shrunk in London" that you find on bolts of cloth. After the correct amount of moisture has been absorbed the material is taken to a heated room and hung on rails to dry. Great care has to be taken to see that the room‘s tem})ernture remains constant. . The cloth is then ready to be carefully refolded and transâ€" ferred to massive presses to get rid of creases and wrinkles that have appeared during drying, and to restore the natural lustreâ€" Overseas Daily Mail, No, Not All Well: Boston.â€"Alighting from an autoâ€" mobile, an employee of the Camâ€" pridge protective patrol, private police organization, sounded the signal that "All was well," at a Back Bay address. As he returned to where he had parked his car he saw it being driven away by a thief. y Monkeys have shorter arms legs; apes the reverse. A LITTLE KNOWN TRADE OF MEN‘S AND YOUNG MEN‘s Fine all wool cloths in warm heavy weaves, in plain dark _ colors. Mediam _ colors _ and fancy w eaves too. Every coat well tailorâ€" ed. Lined with rslfly fabrics. Built to fit and wear. In 3 bargain groups atâ€" 19.so LOCALS â€" = ‘The post gave a Centuries Been Done In Finest Quality Fabrics In Many New Styles All Sizes than § m a rt new styles in many colors and color combina~ tions â€" Taffe» tas, Chiffons, Satins, etc. Full range of sizes. _ Priced atâ€" SPECIAL LOW PRICES SNOW SUITS "BOTNICK: FROCKS THIS WEEKâ€"END Come In and See Them Gir1s «nd Navy. Sizes new atâ€" and Missox® sizesâ€" Reveral t o 1e rs Nice quality. Weel Gloves â€" A range of colors u. aony aep. knitted patterns at Wisses . Mackinew Tuckets . several colors in :fl patâ€" terns with sipper fromts. Al sizes at SAVING 5.95 7.95 14.95 LOOK YOUR BEST AT Party All Sizesâ€"All Styles cloths. Several s m art styles and color comâ€" binations, also plain colors. Warm, comfy suits. All sizes in SKATING SUITS 10.95 PRICED NoW AT 6.95 7.95 49c 1.98 1.39 SKI AND AND