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,._. ...._,... How Extract Was. Named The discoverers named this extract `be- cause it prepared from the isles of Lang- erhaus, and in Latin insula means island. `The present method of obtaining insulin was iclearly . explained by the speaker. 'I`l1e ncattle pancreas is secured as fresh as pos- sible from the slaughter houses. These are then denatured by the use of alcohol, fil- tered. and concentrated by the use of finy stills. After being sterilized, it is put up in small bottle, labeled, the potency marked and distribtited to the various hospitals using it. . 'n.. 1: r: n.._.:__ __:J . I Public Reception-`and Banquet Given to Discoverer of Insulin. ucuw u: 1.11:`. urscuvqry. . Tracing the process of discovery Mr. Best showed that the pancreas was known to be the cause of diabetes. In the pancreas there were two sets of cells, those which produced the external secretion which was poured into the intestines and the so-cailed isles of Langerhans. These latter cells poured into the blood an internal secretion which was necessary to the proper com- bustion of sugars. Fnmnnr :nIvaoO:nnl-nun L.-`J 8-21..) L _ _ _ _ . _, I11. 1'. \Jo Duuuug, LIUW WUflu'l?IHlUuH discoverer of I the diabetes remedy, insulin, was honored by the citize"ns of his home town, Alliston. last Friday night-he being the guest of `honor at 9. big reception and banquet tendered by the citizens, I'\_I'I'\(I, Dr`. Chas. H. Best, who hastbeen asso- ciated with Dr. Banting in his work, gave 4 most lucid explanation of the process by which insulin was discovered. Bearing _in mind the fact that his audience was com- posed of the laymen, he stripped his speech. ' of technicalities and told the people of Alliston just what he and Dr. Banting had accomplished. aouulupuauvu. When Dr, Banting first went to Toronto Mr.`Best was selected as his assistant. Or- iginally it was a purely business arrange- ment whereby Dr. Ban`ing attended to the surgical end of the investigation and Mr. Best looked after the chemical work. But as they became interested, the barriers broke down- and their friendship grew with the fascination of the experiment. To-day the r-wo friends are inseparable and Dr. Banting insists that Mr. Best shall share in the credit of the discovery. yrfnnina fhn nu-nnnnn at J: nnnnnnn .. ll- D-..L ,..___l__. ...._.v...... ...J wanna van---(nu. Dr. J. D. Cunningham was chairman at the reception and the town hall was filled to capacity., - ` 71- I\c saw u p { Dr. F. G. Banting,` now world-`famous hnnnivnnnr nf fkn olinknl-hm -nnuuln InnII`:v\ How Discovery Was Made "I IVHU 0 Parcel No. 8-Part.s of Lot 25, in the 9th Concession, 119 acres, more or less. Damn! NI- 0_,D...+ -3 m....n.. IL A: `I -4. 1n Extract Is Not a Cure --w- v-j $5 TIIIIIQJD Head Office, 185 B1.{ecEeTst., TORONTO, ONT. 9U-F"9.N smncgjor CANADA REPEATED PRowsEs'i56"ivoT PAY ACCOUNTS. If this interests you, write at once for particulars. Have you -any outstanding accounts you cannot collect? Are your collections slow? Is that lien note past due? Doyou hold a judgment whichrhas not been settled . in full? ysame RESIDENTIAL scHooL FOR onus Scholarship Matriculation, Solo Singing, Music, Art, Con ` emphasized. Outdoor games and sports. `t1--u|. _--__.I 4_.J-- - rm-uuu-w A Health record ex:-ellent.E _ On` this trainwill be carried animals illustrating the most desirable typesof ` Beef Cattle - Dairy Cattle - Sheep - Swine - Poultry A. HUTCHINSON, Barrie, Atvunlvilvuvunt D nnnnn cunt-ad-iuvn anu uuuuuuuuu, 11:! acres, more 01' 1888. Parcel No. 9--Part of North 1/6 of Lot 12, in the 4th Concession, 10 acres (near l-`helpst-on). I- AL- 1_-___._|_!_ ,1 n|,... Demonstrations and lectures tvill be given in nection with different lines of work in Live Stock and Poultry raising and marketing. `speciallyvselected pure Bred bulls, boars and sows will be offered for sale. The animals are all exception- ally well bred and of` excellent type. They will be sold at cost. See them. For further particulars, see or write the Agricul- tural Representative in your County. \- . _ `The Dominion and Ontario Departments of Agri- culture, in co-operation with the Railway Companies, will operate a Better Live Stock` Train throughout the Province, during the months` of March and April. It will be at BARRu;.. .'. .. .. .. .. ..MARcH7 ].1MvALE.... .. ..MARcH3 COOKSTOWN/-~ -- -- --MARCH9 DOES THISCONCERN YOU? u an`; A \pnn-A vs/\.rA 1 AJLLIAAV, Agricultural Representative, - Simcoe County. Deposits increase rapidly % Ladies and %l\g/[en's Tailor Ross Block, Barrie (Iipstairs) - Phone 731 HARRY .1. TWISS A compumz SHOWlNG or T0ROUGLY BRITISH FABRICS Eettgr Live Stock Train In uuuuxucuu, Ill uuu uuuuoy U1 DILIIGUU. Parcel No. 6-Also "Lots 27,- 28, 29, 30,` 31, 32, 33, 34, 35, 36, 37, 38, 39, 40, 47, 48, 49, 50, 51, 52, 53, 54, 55, 56, and Part of Lot 57, according to Plan Number 547. of Part of Lot 10, in the 16th Concession of the said Township of Sunnidale. In The- Township of Flos Parcel No. 7-Part of North` 56 of Lot 25. in the 8th Concession, 31 acres. more or iess. I)........I 31- 0 n__;_ ,2 7.. an - .1 This growth is the result of condence in the sound policies of this Bank and the willing and capable ser- vice rendered by its officers. THE following compar- ative gures indicate an almost steady acceleration of the rate of growth of total deposits, especially during the last few years. BAN IGFTORONTO my Made of the finest yarns in" many novel coloring effects and of specially pleasing V " design. We invite your inspection You will get a friendly reception at any branch of WE CAN HELP You. "For. Prospectus apply to Principals Under and by virtue of the powers vested in the Executor: heroin and of the Devolu- tion of Estates Act, there will be offered for sale by tender, the following Jands, . namely: In The Township of Sunnidalo T Parcel No. l-Lot Number 7, in the 16th Concession, 197 acres, more or less. Dav-nnl NA '9 _`Da. 1.5+ Nuuvnknw 9 ant` B RAN C H ES ALLANDALE ELMVALE cHooL Enta;-ta 3, Conversational French r 1-. a THURSDAY, MARCH 1,1923 -"Li\;e' S't'o`ci(Hl;.';1nch, Parliament Bdgs., Toronto. R`. W. VVADE, ` Th... OLA..`I- I)........L 1922 1857 1862 1872 1882 1392 1902 1912 1917 Deposits 73,67sEj IJIJIICVBHIUII, LU! HUI? IHUIVU UK AI%Hu Parcel No.'2.-Part Lot Number 8 and the surplus thereof, in the 16th Concession, 75 acres, more or less. Dav-nnl Mn Q._T1-.6 Muumknu 1n {n cl... Limited numben. ` 293,100 474,722 2,303,479 3,730,470 7,317,429 15,119,753 41,622,345 53,907,297 N OT]. Trutee Bill ll.V|` the 'Fn\ Simcm-. about 1 ` requestv T to the - 1 day _of executor estate a regard shiall {M not _ he assets 0 l I `Vb Dam! I7 NO'1 THU bern new The crltl gan thou vv Inns-n u_u:wu Parcel No. . Lot A, in the 16th Conces- sion, 200 acres, more or less. ` Duran` Mn L_Wnn6 11. A: T,n6 `You '1 3- :21 men visio of t and . of b .....O lv 14' and hist; \Vitl new men sour veal poss who AH. gun pku Pe III 5017!, -IIIUKU UK .II7$p I Parcel No. 3.--Lot Number 10, in the 16th Concession, except the South-east 50 acres thereof, and except also that part of aid Lot 10, subdivided and known as Wasaga Beach. b........I M... A___1'... A :..- n... ma. n......... BraunJf`!)_r[g Store `Special imrigpwted for putting ' up lunches. J BUTTER PAPER _ EXECUTOR S SALE OF REAL ESTATE ifliX'LiTY CHOICE DAIRY 1"" S"'i'5 25 %WAX1`AP!iR mans` 99; 10` roll --A'r+4 ALSO - nuu uuuuuuuuI5a. Parcel Two: East half of the wesf half `of the. east half" of lot number five-~.in the third concession` of the Township of Oro, containing twenty-five acres.more or less. n_ Cut A up. 1! c uucncu IUI. amt. ` - ' Parcel One: The property owned by the deceased being part of lot number forty in the first concession of the Township of Ves- pra. On this property there is a frame house and outbuildings. V Do:-nnl Turn. Font knit at .1... .......A. 1...): {J Ill uulca. ~. V V ` 7 At the same time and pace -there will be offered for sale: D____` f'`____ n\[__ ,__AA_,,__;_` , I .1 OF HOUSEAND FARM PROPERTY And chattels belonging to thte estate of the late George Healey. at his late resi- dence in the Village of Craighurst, on Tuesday,` March'6, I923, at the hour of one o'clock: Bay mare, 7 years old; red cow, 8 years old, due in March; red and white cow, 7 years, due in March; red "cow, 3 years old, due in April; fanning-mill, hay rake, set harrows, wheelbarrow, truck, wagomsleighs, cutter, buggy, mower, walk- -ing plough, two sets harness, two 12-ft. wire gates, new; quantity of fence wire, new; a quantity of oats, hay, corn`and po- tatoes; also forks, shovels, rakes and other articles. A1. 4.1., __._-- 43...- ;,, ,1 , .1 In I uwo wccn nuu usyul I. an CAUUIICIIU supper. Mrs. L. Arnold ,and little daughter and Miss Florence Arnold of Barrie are visit- ing the farmer's parents, Mr. and Mrs, I W. Smy. Ml-n Inrnnn I`.-nlnnnn .J'V`T..nJ..-I 2.. ....2L JIUIU Ulllb WCUI\o ,' A quiet wedding was solemnized at. the Methodist parsonage here on Feb. 14. when Miss Nancy Harmer became the bride` of Mr. Lloyd Booth. Rev. J. S. Stevenson, B.A., B.D., officiated. The bride's dress was a handsome brown satin-mousselaine. The groom s gift to the bride was a set of beautiful black fox, furs. Mr. and Mrs. Booth spent their honeymoon with relatives in Oollingwood and other northern places. On their return they will reside on the 12th line, Innisl. Heartiest congratulations and best wishes are extended to this popular young couple. ' V V70 Dill . Mrs. James Graham ofVVandorf is visit- ing her daughter, Mrs. R._ Plowright, this week. Ir__ 1!? n._:-,. 2- _,, .1, 4,`, u- . 'L7uuw ul vv._\{cvuIc uuuuuuruuy. Mrs. J. E. Black of Sintaluta, Sask., and Miss M. Lennox of Barrie visited relatives here this week. A _..:_L -__-_I_I2___ .,___ , 1}, -, I . .1 Feb. 26.--Qu'ibte anhmber from `here at- tended the cold meat supper at Edenvale last week and report an excellent supper. MFR, I. nnrl ffln Aonunkfnr null V "WEE. W. Priest is on the sick list and is a patient at the R; V. Hospital, Barrie. DIBIICI. Ullo IIUBVIIIIHII, III IJIU 5 I153 . John Hunter, "W. J. Ifeonard? Fred Wpods, John'Leonard and Mrs. G. Hunter attended the funeral of the late George Stott in Wyevale on7Saturday. ` R IE I 'Rlm-Ir nf Q:nI'n`nlrn Qnalr nnr` {g%$*%$%%$$%*%%%%*$*&&&**& E NEWS FROM Nmcnnonmc TowNsHu>s i$**&$&$&%&%*$%*$*%%&*& ~ Feb..26.:-ill Ylglmersbn of Gznjtwright has been spending `a few days with" Mr. and Mrs. Howard Malcolm. . . 11... ID in n-.._I-_`-: D.._..:.. ...-......L...I `Feb. 27.--Miss Itia Fegan has remrned to her home in Midland after a pleasant hol- iday with friends here. ' `nan: urn Ilnlhar urn `nu I-In. nu-mv-Linn C G LVIUDUIIIU llullo . Jos. Black has returned from visiting his sister. Mrs. Ackerman, in Lion's Head. Inkn uu|nnu `W I fnnnnu-1' _ `I?-A.` UUKUB UI BIIUIIJ WUUU Ill IJUII JIUUFB H150 WCCl\ Jno. Dalzie! spent a few days in -Wood- stock lately. ` Inn "Anna A` `nu!-Auo:n lhmkmu. nnnn n lull Wllll lllqlll IIUKUJ Plans are under way for the erection of la Masonic Hall. `I-.. `l)I..-`L I.-- _._A.-__.-_I 1'___._ H1412, , 1!, M13. KIUWIITU nuucuun. Rev. E. '1`. Douglas "of Barrie preached last Sunday in the, Methodist church. The service next Sunday will be taken by Rev." H. E. Wellwood, of Collier street church, Barrie. . I It__ 17.... \1........... ....A r.....:v.. ..t Qo.......I .--.- vvvvos .. ._-... -.....-... --._-.._ The oyster supper and play. held last `Friday evening in the hall was quite a success, notwithstanding the severity of the weather. The crowd was not large but about equal to the quanity of oysters, seeing that they were very much `appreciated. The play entitled The Last Day at School Thirty-five Years Ago," was much appre- ciated by all. It was really original and well thought out and very amusing. Their costumes were very suitable to the old days. It was well worth seeing and hearing. (Inn:-no nwnnbn ant` nnrnn-nunn `rnvn kn _...---._. .. ...v -.....`.a.u...v vvusv vs wsluallvu The purchaser shall search the title at his own expe_nse, and the Executor shall not be required to furnish any abstract or pro- duce any deeds; declarations or other evi- dence of title except those in his posse-mien. The purchaser `shall have ten days in which to make any objections or requi- sitions in respect of title, or otherwise, and in case the purchaser shall within that - time make any requisitions or objection as to title, or otherwise, which the vendor shall from any cause be unable or unwilling to comply with. the Executor shall be at liberty (notwithstanding any intermediate "negotiations on the subject or attempt to remove" or comply with such objections or requisitions) by notice` in writ- ing to the purchaser,'to rescind the sale, in which case the purchaser shall receive back the amount paid on account of the pur- `chase money in full satisfaction of his claim without interest, costs or compensa- tion: a ` I1` -.._LL_4 ,`_L,.- I I - ' - LU W55 WC WUIIIII BUCIIIE uuu uculnug. George Brooks and some" men from the village, with his gasoline outfit, cut 88 cords of short wood in ten hours last week. 7.... `I\..I..1_I ._.-._A. _ 2-... .I..-.. 1.. I17-..) HUUUII IDUlyo Mrs. Moore of Victoria Harbour spent a few days with her `sick mother last week. film! in rnnnrf H-not My-c 1-Inkknv-O Ia. ICW lly WU-ll KICK B1125 IIIUIJHCI lllublw WUI7l\a Glad to report that Mrs. Hubbert 13! around again. V ' . week. , _ James Rands and daughter, Alberta, have arrived home. again after a week's visit with friends near Aurora. t'1--___-1).._._I- _. (\._lII:.\ _......L _ In... .l...L.. WIILI ITIUIIIE HUI!-1' l"lUl'Ul'lIo George iRands of 01-illia spent a few days last week with Mrs. James Rands. Durne. Mrs. Van Norman and family of Stroud visited with her father, Affred Palk, lasfi .......l. V IBI IIULI week. ..B'23.P_.'. SHANTY BAY MINI-ZSING `USU: . Conditions of sale subject to standing con- ditions of the Supreme Court of Ontario. 1III__ ,_,,, I I n u STROUD 37: AI 'iic'cTI{xEey',` A115. r. mcna.rd.son's_. Fifth Line, Sunday. J. `D. Knapp's sale; which was held February 22, was a decided success. A fine day brought" a. very large crowd. Those` coming from a distance were not` disap-_o pointed. It was one of the best sales held around here for some time; The stock was in excellent condition which sold well under present conditions. They were a` credit to Mr. Knapp. It would be better if more of this kind of stock was kept. l pcuyu: ail. .1|llp.)VlIlg'.' . I _ The Mnssnon Cxrcle meets at the home of Mrs. F. Madden this week ` o T "Alanna ;.n...... .4 l'-- "` pucumuum, [H recovering. ` Miss Luella Wilson has returned home: after attending the Spencer---Mayes wed~ ding at Thornton. H. Wright spent Sunday at Craighurst. . Miss I, Smith is recoveringofrom flu and` pneumonia. _ I vll'.. '.....l II __ 111 -n r.- u ,lLlCuIIlUIIlun I '.Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Richardson visited zit F. Richardson s_. Fifth Line, `D. Knann's nah: i mi.;..1. tmm Feb.` 26.---Pleased jto rport the sick people all improving.* The M;Rninn :1-nln usual. I\` LL- L-..4r J , ____-- -- -.....-., ... u-q nuuncn n c_vca_. Wucll uuc; nu mouclv OI me grip. ' Ir 1 1 . B ' t d t h ' .. Some of the young people from this sudmny Dr antmg me 0 t em - - - ' k could never have been made vxclmty attended the cold meat. supper atl Th Wm . . . Edenvale last Wednesday night and report. pss'b1e'" he Sald at "3 "me f' me to 8 real good time_ _ undertake,_had_xt not been for a man who The deepest sympathy is exrendc-.d to has been gm 1." your Imdst and although rvine Knapp in the death of his sister. iI ha met durmg the last few yearsvmany Miss Jean, who died last _Monday in a;men and women, I have never yet met any Toronto hospita]_ ifnlfner gr nut);;e self-sacnflclng than my fath L Mrs. `P._ G._I\_~a`nr.3". Tgrgnfo, w!}o haale ,,{`_ P_`_ __f_ :j , .' , . . .. . mm. u. u. nanny. Ioronto, who haaj been suffering in the hospital from flu and. pneumonia, is recovering. `1 Mine Lnplln Wilann km. ....a.._.....: L-..., was :15 1uuuws:-- 4 - We, the members of the Guthrie Sun- day `School, and especially the members of ' the Girls Club, are very sorry to learn of your_intention -to leave our community and we have gathered to-night to expi-es? our bestrwishes for your future welfare and happiness in your new home. The girls have been so regular in their attendance and faithful in their work and so exemplary in conduct that their presence was always an inspiration both to teacher and class- mates and we learned to look upon you as among those who were always ready and willing to do your part in helping in the work of the Sunday School and Club. `We ask you to accept this combination game board, not for its value. but as an ex - pression of good will that it "may remind you from time to time of the happy days. we have spent together. We wish youl God's choicest -blessings that your lives may continue to unfold in useful service and that they will thereby be an inspiratimi to others. Signed on behalf of SS. and Club: A. G. Muir, Supt. S. S., Tillie John- ! ston. Pres. G. If no V was .ur uuxuugwuuu). A . . 'l'cnders for any one or more of the above Parcels of lands will be received, addressed to Nathaniel Mills, Executor, to be filed in his office in the Dominion Savings Build- ing, London. Ontario, before 1 p.m., on 3:1`:-n the Third, 1923. The highest or any (let not necessarily accepted. Terms for sale: 5% of purchase price payable with the tender. the balance to be `paid on or before the third day of-April, 1923. ` n_._.r:L:__'_ _a __u_ ,,,|,- Feb. 27.-Mrs. Ed. wusn and Miss Llor-E ine_ are spending a week in Toronto with` friends. Miss Lafrenie spent a day in Barrie last week. . 5 I I\ 117,. , , V ' ' J. D. Knapp purposes moving to Barrie`: in the near future. e ! Sunday School has reopened with a good: attendance. 3 .Miss E. McDonald is back on duty again! after an attack. of the grip. I . Some. Of H15: vnnnnr nnnnln 3-A-- AL!-I vnuw ston, I 1210 U1 U1 I'll _Wm. Tiilet. _Mr. and Mrs. C. Tillet, and Mr. and.Mrs. Wilfred Beasley and fam- ily leave on Tuesday for their respective homes near Vanguard, Sask. They have spent the winter with relatives in 0l'0. IA I`.nIv--3n Q-ulnu Q..L....I ....-_; _L -AL, uucu A7qual.'c. ` A very pleasant evenng was spent on Monday last at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Perry when the members of the Sunday School and Girls Club met to bid farewell to them before they left for their new home at Angus. Just before lunch was served, A. G. Muir read an ad- dress and Misses F. Hastings and L. John- ston made the presentation. The address was as follows:-- 1I7- AL- __,_,,,I A .1 4-. .. - - Feb. 26.-Mrs. Norval Caldwell has re- turned Qnome gfter spending a few days with ._her sister, Mrs. John Bartholomew of~New"Lowell'. A L II . ._.I II ... A !'|-_,I,__ I p. . 1 a W A. Beasley left to-day for their new home near Galt. A,L....L 3...... L.._..I.....I __-_L_L_.L; "J4", I vvccn'I.7|{u ill. IAULIIC. Miss Lena Crawford is visiting at Mit- chell Square. ` A . Irnlwv nlnn.-an-.6 4. . . A _ . n _ _ _ __ _,,,,,A W &"_rom Another Correspondit) Feb. 27'.--Thos. E. Ross, M.P., aim: daughter Helen of Painswick spent the week-end at home. nm"_.,___ ,,___,___, ,_ _. . ... IVIIUII CW IIULIIC HUN]: `.3319: _ l About four hundred spectators witnessed the _best hockey game of the season at Guthrie enclosed rink _on Thursday night when the Stroud. team was defeated by ' Emt Oro. 4-0. ' n1... Inn... in. ..__.| 11.- n m-n. _ _..r.. ...-., v In the Township of Nottawauga Parcel No. l0-Part of Lot Number 32; in the 1st Concession, 17% acres and Dnvnnl NA 11__Dnn6 AC TA` \T..-.I....- All cpcuu one vnuwr wrbu reruuvw In Ul'0. The Guthrie Sunday School meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Perry to-night to present the family with a gift before they leave for their future home in Angus. The family will be greatly missed as their punctuality and regular attendance has been a great help to the superintendent and teachers. . A cLc_>wEs `ms muuzu: izxamnuziz 113 Ill I/UU Illlllllyu Civilized race will be blind within 200 years unless the spread of defective vision is checked, according to a member of the Illinois board of optometry, who says boot- leg liquor, narcotics, excessive smoking and artificial light are the principal causes .0: defective sight. . -- T I Dr: George E..Vincent, president of the Rockefeller Foundation, says we\ will soon be paying doctors as we now pay lawyerse a retainer fee by the year to prove; sick- ness" in the family." T mxrolian I-unn nr:" Ian Ll:...l ...:LL!_ nnn ULIG IJUHIIHIUH uuuu. In replying to the toast to our guests Mr. Best pointed out that the present cost of treating a patient is from thirty cents to two or three dollars, and that this be reduced to about one-fifth or eveny when someone provides the necessary fi -` ities for large scale production. ,,,D__ _-_--- .. -..y Vgvvvvl u_uvuvA At the close of the public meeti;1g a ban- quet was given to the guests of honor in the Dominion hotel. I - ......l-.:..._ L- LL- 4 U At. the cbnclusion of Dr. Banting's ad- dress the mayor exhibited a picture of the I bronze tablet which ig to be erected in the lhigh school to the docton-`sfhonor. AA. AL _I_.,, ,! AI ' an uuc L.`la uuuuuamuu, JJ72 uctea uuu Parcel No. 1l--Part of Lot Number 40, in the 11th Concession, 16 acres (South- west .of Gollingwood). 'I'nnHnra `An gnu AIIA AI: ovnnnn ll` LL- uni..."- `II 1550 In conclusion Dr. Banting left a. message ' with the boys of Alliston. There were still fields in which to work 'but nothing can be accomplished without hard work. A. :1, ... _ vvuluu nun vu uupc lur a cure wnxcn msuun is not . These people have literally camped on the doorstep of the laboratory and have greatly hindered the success of the enter- I... W V . . . u . Ana] uc u:u|u_vUu Dy iusuun IE 15 lin no sense a cure. That name should be eliminated from all literature dealing with insulin. We do not know, and therefore we cannot possibly say that it is a I won t mention the.word."_ The advance in large scale production has been due,-the speaker declared, almost entirely to Mr.` Best, who has literally worked day and night. It is. only thirteen months since the first extract was tried and already there are fourteen clinics in Canada and scores in the United States. It is being taken up by the national research council in Britain and the Pasteur institute in France as well as in Norway and Sweden. We have been very jealous of the ad- vance. In this way, we hope to make this as much as possible a-Canadian discovery," said Dr. Banting. ' ' 'l`lm nu-nilxlnvn I- 6:... ..-....L 1.`..- -_-_' +-~ -- uluu U1 . nunung. The problem is too_ great-for any person- al element." The unfortunate newspaper publicity has been very detrimental in that it has caused scores of diabetic cases of the worst sort to hope for a cure which insulin in nht Thnen nnnnl- Inn... l:4......lI-. -.._-..`-J ,___.__ -.. .,...-...... "nu ouuuua auu appxnuac. ' Dr. Banting defined the new treatment in a. word as the artificial administration of the intestine secretion of the pancreas." They have been able so far to treat only severe cases and have been obliged to ne- glect the milder cases which may be arrested `by dietetic means. I n cl lulu mmucr. . The speaker had touched the heart- strings of his people; and for _a mdment the hall re-echoed with shouts ahd applause. Th 'Rn..-:.... ..I..::.....1 LL- _,-, ` __.----av-u no AVUII bl IJUIC Dr. Banting was very emphatic in his statement that while ` all symptoms of diabetes may `be removed by insulin it is .in no sense s. mm. 'n...o m.-M at----u L- UBAIIE III: ` Dr. F. G. Banting paid a glowmg tri- !bute to the town of Alliston which he said ihad always been his `home. There Icll an unbroken hush upon the audience as the speaker, in a voice which caught occa- sionally. dwelt on the memories of those gearly days. Memories of home, of school. `of the boys who had made the supreme sac- irifice in France, slowly word by word he gtraced them out. His `mo'her sat with ibowed head, and there was just the sus~ spicion of tears in his father s eyes, when :suddenly Dr. Banting turned to them. . Hrm_:- ...._I_ my, ALLISTON HONORS DR. 1=1ua1)c. BANTING uunuuu U1 augurv. Former investigators had failed because the external secretion had destroyed the internal; the internal secretion was. finally obtained by causing the death of the ex- ternal cells and collecting the resultant in- ternal secretion. The extract procured thus enabled a dog suffering from diabetes to live for seventy days. whereas formerly diabetic dogs had not lived longer than fourteen days._ 7? 7n . . --- -- EUII, EVU GUIDE, IIIUIU UL 1710 ' Parcel No. 5.-West 1/, of Lot No. 7, in the 15th Concession, 100 acres, more or lea. All the above lands in the Township . of Sunnidale, in the County of Simcoe. pa!-Mal NA R:AI:m 1.nfn 0'7 . OR 00 Q0-