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^ \ ; < J > . • # f • k » » V f A 1 - 1- « 5. FINANCIAL Tfie Diagnosis of Cancer By DR. J. E. HETT 607 Sherbourne St., Toronto 223 Kins St. E., Kitchener Monetary Metals Ltd. hac award- ed » contract for a programme of diamond drilling to be carried out on the property in the Red Lalce dis- irict, according to C. E. Powell, presi- dent. Surface work will be continued in addition to the drilling. Further exploration of the large quartz vein recently disclosed on the Golden Arm Mines No. 2 group of elain 8 adjoining Rowan Hall Gold Mines, Red Lake district, is being continued and, according to company officials, blasting of the vein started on July 14th. The vein, which show- ed a width of 20 ft. of quartz were discovered, now appears to be about 50 ft. wide, it is stated. Officials of Paulore Gold Mines Stat" that the company is amply fin- anced for extetsive exploration work on the two Red Lake properties. At nresent operations are proceeding on both the north and south groi.ps and favorable results are being obtained from preliminary work. Discovery of seveia' new breaks paralleling the main occurrence is reported by Mine Manager Morrison o.n the north grorp. Diamond drilling is now under- way on the main break with thi first bole spotted to intersect the break at a point 100 ft. further west of former drilling. "~ Darwin Gold Mines is opening up high-grade ranging from 1 to 10 oz. •cross a quartz width of 1 to 3 ft. jn a second lens on the newly ds- 'eovered vein at the 6th level. The face was still in high-grade at last wor'j. Over 88 ft. of high-grade has R <ii been opened in the new vein in the past 6 veeks. The first lens west of the Grace vein yielded 72 ft. of ore which ran $64.95 over 3 ft. width. The second lens, east of the Grace vein, was cut July 6th and work has nince been in high-grade has been opened up. In other sections ^f the mine further commercial ore bat< been opened up. The management of Rahi< Red Lal:e Mining Co. reports that diamond drilling is being done aorth and slightly eastward along the Gold Eagle line, intending to cut the ex- tension of the latter's ore zone. No. 2 drill hole i.t a depth of 308 feet has intersected 8 feet of shearing heavily mineralized and th« recent disclosures on the Gold Eagle's 500- ft. Icve! are reported within 200 ft. of the Rahill boundary. An advance dian.ond drill hole cut ore within 50 feet of the boundary. The concentrating unit of the new plant at the Cuniptau Mines pro- perty in the Temagami district is BOW in operation and is showing a very satisfactory grade as well as a satisfactory extraction, according to company officials. All units of the plant are ready for operation and pro- |duction of high-grade matter started this week. Shipping and marketing •rrangements have been made with a British house. Development work is 'continuing on two levels and -the company has over two years' ore in «5ghi. The shaft currently being sunk on ithe Kirkland Lake property of Glen- era Gold Mines has reached a depth ef 188 feet, officials report. The station for the 150-ft. level has been completed and cross-cutting ij pro- ceeding to the vein. GIVES YOU AU THESE VALUES m Get the most tire value for your money. Buy Firestone â€" the tire that gives you all these extra safety fea- ture* at no extra cost Your nearest Firestone Dealer has a tire to suit every pnrse. Sec him today. V^ Tir«$tonc HICHSPltDVMS .k.Lu^t^L^ Development at Brengold Mines property in Sturgeon River area is wtll ahead of schedule, H. M. P.ir- ring.on, mine manager reports. .\n additional 53 ft. drive has been made on No. 2 vein on 200-ft. level. Wing- ing present total length to 73 ft. Average value is .fiZ oz. and average width 11 inches. A further drive Westward is also being made on the 100-ft. level (No. 7 vein), and Mr. Parrington expects, within two weeks, to reach the area where the 'No. 5 drill hole disclosed rich ore. Plans for a campaign of development on 35 claim.^ adjoining Argrsy Gold Mines will be completed shortly. Ciirres!! Events School Subject? The Toronto Mall and Empire Is Interested In the announcement made a short time ago that "Current Events'" would be Included as one or the standard subjects of the curri- culum in a certain Ontario scbool, ob- serves the Chatham News. While It admits that some other schools are doing the same thing the Mall sug- gests that there should be a move In that direction all over the province under the leadership of the Depart- ment ot Education. We agree with the sentiment ex- pressed by our Toronto contempor- ary, except when It says that the average teen-age girl or boy looks at nothing but the movie pages, the sporting pages and the comic strips â€" at least we can speak for the av- erage teenage boy and girl in Cha- tham. As proof ot the statement that the young people are reading thor- oughly all of the news pages of the dally paper, ono has but to pay a visit to the Collegiate Institute and the Vocational School. There will be found concrete evidence that the pu- pils are interested in not only local but a!so national and world-wide news; because Current Events has been carried on xs a regulation study for several years, and great volumes ot "current histor.v" composed ot neatly pasted clippings from the press tell their own story of the progress being made In this regard. In the Vocational School will bo found even a bulletin board containing the Im- o-tiMit world news of the day. Moreover, these pupils also receive a valuable prelimtriai? training in the public schools, where current events are discussed, and where even the little children .are encouraged to read newspapers, as a source of valu- able education. Some years ago. before we had ad vaneed to our present standard ot education, the late J. F. Cairns, then one of '.be masters at the Chatham Collegiate, apparently had a premoni- tion regarding the trerid that educa- tion would take In after years, and many a student of that time will re- member how he personally urged scholars to read the papers. "Even If you merely read the headlines." he often declared, "you will get a oomprohensive Idea of what Is going on in the world and you will have an Intelligcut Idea of the things your children will be studying from text books, when they go to school." In Chatham, teachers have discov- ered the benefit received from a thor- ough digest of the day's news. In- spectors from time to time have com- mended this teaching ot Curreut SINCE CANCER causes the death o£ one out of every ten liersona over the age of 35 years, th» suffering >a so terrible a.iid Indescribable, and such a great percentage of cases are not diagnosed until they are very far advanced, it is thought that my observations from the examination of the histories of hundreds of suffer- ers icay be of interest at the present time. Essential Facts. Tnere has been a great deal wriuen about early diagnosis. There has been a great deal spoken over the radio as regards the importance of early diag- nosis. 1 do not propose to go into any details and review these points, ixr they ure almost all of the same cali- bre, but I do desire to bring ceriaia facts before the public which are essen- tial. James Ewing. in a paper given at the Interr.ational Coniiress for the Preven- tion ot Cancer, iladrld, Spain, I'JZ'i. stated: The great extension of our knowl- edge of the finer diagnosis of malignant tumors, the periection of surgical technique, the rapid ad- vance in radiation therapy. the growth in modern service, consti- tute one of the outstanding achieve- ments of twentieth century medi- cine, but all these agencies fall to sensibly affect the recorded death rate f om the major forms of can- cer. The reason is that these major diseases cannot be recognized at an early stage and, ^vhen recognlied. are generally or always incurable. Dr. James Ewing is the most noted authority on cancer in the United States. This Is a very grave statement. Let us look at the records in Detroit, Mich.: j FIVE- VE.VRS' CUr.HS OF CANCERâ€" HESL-LTS IN DETROIT II03riT.\LS P.C Living Living I.ost to Five Five Follow Y'ears Years they should know, it is diaicult to understand why these facts hav« not been given to the public before. if they have 1 have not :ieeD ttiem. Ksny m n s l o ns . ilany women who are afraid of opera- tions gj to institutions and have their breasts removed by cancer pastes. It the cancers are far advanced, then there are no mistake? in diagnosis. These patients are never cured by these methods: there are always recurrences. Many women with small growths, which are not cancer, iiave had their breasts removed by the same method, and then they imagine they have had wonderful results and perfect cures. The plaster treatments In these cases are terribly painful, and to think that many v»omen have to endure such a horrible torture for a liarinless growth which is not cancer should be urought forcibly before the notice of the public. Repeatedly. 1 have known harmless con- ditions which were not cancer removed b. these methods In Institutions at great expense and ti.ne. The public does not know these facts In speak- ing of breast tumors. 1 am very sorry to say that many women have haJ a breast sacrificed which vvas not at all necessary. Hoi- Uoei, thia happen? A surgeon, if he does rcjt find en- lartfement of one or more glands la the axilla, or nipple signs. cannot tell wheth. r a small growth in the breast Is malignant or not. Some surgeons decide to operate, and think that to be on the safe side It would be better to remove the whole breast, and operate accordingly. In the large hospitals at present «7uick-t'rozen sections can be made ahd the diagnosis of the smvvth determined CIGARETTE PAPERS None Finer Made r^^fe ^X^K DOUBLE AUTOMATIC BOOKLET xHl fi' SCOUTING H ere Th ere everywhere A brolhej to every other Scout, without regcra ic race or creea ( (I ( • 1 Xonh Waterloo Boy Scouts this I Calgary (Elk's Own) Scout Troop. Orsii" Tear Breast 19::7. 132S 193S Total Cases 3SS D»ud Per Cent. Follow IP Cervix Fundus uteri Stomach Rectum . . . . 1'j::.s. i9;» 132S. 1929 19iT. 192S 1929 1923 257 86 192 1929 Colon â€" c. caecum and .sigmoid .. 192S, 1929 90 Page 460 â€" Surgery What is meant here by cures are not: cures at all, or, at least, but very few are real cures. It means that the pa- tients are still living. Suppcse tha; we adijnlt that these pa- tients were not seen early. Surely a good percentage of these must have gone to their physicians when the dis- ease was in the early stages, but the disease was not recognized. The Importance of eariy diagnosis Is In my estimation, so very Important that, having seen so many mistakes by the family physician, and having dis- covered in the histories of so many patients that these patients were first treated for other conditions and that the true nature ot their complaint vvas not recognized, it seems necessary for me now to present thes.- facts. I cannot blame the family physiclat for not discovering cancer In many coses at an earlier date. The family physician In many cases does not see cancer until It Is far advanced. We admit that, and. as a rule, be does not see many coses In a year, and Is not well acquainted with the various forms which may appear In anv nlace In the body. Zven Slndas the X-Say. Some physicians, like the public, have an Idea that. If the X-ray does not show cancer. It does not exist. Re- peatedly We have seen cancer In the abdomen and pelvis that existed, but the X-ray showed nothing. It is Im- possible on account of the location often ' show cancer by X-ray. it is .ilso Impossible In the early stages for the X-ray to show cancer even In good positions in abdominal cases. E.xploratory operations often clear up the diagnosis In abdominal cases. We have seen numbers of rectal cases that were X-rayed which shov J nothing. and these patients were treated then by the family physician for haemor- rhoids or mucous colitis, and numbers of patients were treated for anaemia. Had a proper physical and rectal ex- amination been made these diseases would have been easily diagnosed. The Important thing for an exact diagnosis Is to remove a small piece of the growth and have It sectioned In a pat.iological laboratory, t cannot stress the great Importance of biopsy, and our pathologists are at present so efficient in r.eir diagnoses that the possibility of making an error Is almost nil. On numbers of occasions I have sent speci- mens to different laboratories and the â-  ilagnoses wer„ always practically the same. About !5 per cent, of small growths of the breast are malignant. The chance '>f error In diagnosis in many of these .-ases Is great and often very difficult. It Is very Important to women, so I iircspnt a few points and facts that 351 79 S3 53 4!; i>i 4 93 :14 2 4 Gynecology and Obstetricsâ€" Feb. 13 24.7 13.2 26.0 O.J 5.5 summer are camping on their new 65-acre can-:p site on the Grand River. 1S35. His Eminence Cardinal Viileneuve at a recent rally of Quebec, Catholic Scouts: "We must thank Lord Baden- Powell for founding the Boy Scout movement. There is no doubt that he is one of the greatest of psy- chologists, and must have under- Four hundred Niagara Fails Boy Scouts and 300 Girl Guides attanded 'the i ^"^ annual open air Scout - Guide In country districts ' Sunday service at Queen Victoria Inside of eight to ten minutes. A pa-- .*„„. i,„,.„ „ ,-„,i.i,. â- > tient sir.iply has tha growtli removed. Stood DO\s perleotlj. and, wnlle under a light anaesthetic, i waits until a report is had from the p.athologist. It the report is non- iiiallgnant. the surgeon does not re- move the brea.-st. if maiisnant. then I the whole radical uperation of breast is made and the smaller hospitals where they: â- vf„_,„_j.| p^i.t. Thp hov<s ti.I p-irU have not a competent person to make ->iemo"ai 1-aiK. ine Doys and gtris the diagnosis of the frozen section this wore addressed oy Frovir.cial Com- ^^SS^T '^X"K.c...ary. niissioner W;. J Cairns, and b.. G Operations on the breasts of women. Barrett KK'h, of tne National Coun if the women do not want to saoritlce I ^j] ^f [kg g^jy ScOUt" o£ America. a breast and have a very extensive i operation, shriuld not be done outside | of a large hospital 'where a quick- frozen section ot the growth can be made. 1 realize that this Information will not be gratefully received by some surgeons where they have not this biopsy service at hand, but neverthe- less these are indisputable facts, and â-  u,, o„ »„,k, ,!-„.,« ....« „» ,.u» it-u f. ey should be known. 1 am sure that ! ^y an ambulance crew of the 4th n any women would much prefer to ___^_^_______^^_^^_____^^__^^ have a minor operation and would not 1 hesitate so much The patient hesl- j of the low-co.-^t, secondarv highwav tates to have her whole breajst removed. ,. i k /^-m 't ..u x- " nd f that reason does not consult type, states .A. i. OlU of the Na- the family physician early. Consider- | tional Research Council, consist of able Ink ma.v be used in bringing to I , , , . ,_. , .,. .^ the attention of th. people the great ; a clay bond in admixture with coarre importance ot early diagnosis, but when | minerals «o proportioned and graded It is so difficult to make a diagnosis In ny early cases, especiall.v internal .A. first aid station in Calgary's first house, an old log cabin, on St. George's Island, is being used on Sunday afternoons and other days when large crowds are in tlie park A 45-volume library of books on Scouting has been parciiased by the Nonh Bay Scout .Association for the use of local Scout leaders. -As a feature of plans to beautify the town of La:'eo;-.e, Sask., local Boy Scouts this spring assisted t!;e La- .1eche Board of Trade in the plant- ing of over 1,000 trees aiorig the streets. Jiore than (iOO Scouts of 20 troops and Cub Packs of Northwestern Tor- oronto took part in the annual dis- trict Scout Jamboree, held on tne York Memorial Collegiate grounds. Shields for highest points we^e won by the St>t:i ".A" Scout Troop and i'Oth Wolf Cub Pack. The Scouts of Mervin. Sask., hav« assumed the duty of assuring suffic- ient water for spruce trees recently planted in the town's memorial park. The boys alternate on the job each week. Classihed Advertising A1TT0 ACCESSO&ISS as to give ni;>.ximum density under cases, would it not t'e wise for people the Compressive eifect of traffic. Tt^e ca'nl-e'r'-t'o'b^e Txamfne^'-'ir ;;(cdali"t? ' Properties of the clay are improved _"\;H\V .\.\U LSEI. C.Vii .\ND TKUCK parts shipped everywhere. Satis- tacti.'n BuaianieeU or monev refunded Prompt attention to en.juiries: Levy .^uto Farts. Head i>>ffice :3.i Queen St. \Vi>.-<t. Toiort.\ by an a ! mix t ure of certain chemi cals, notably calcium chloride and salt. Calcitnii ciiloride has been in ti.'e for in:;t-y years as a dust layer. Its use in inte:.;ral!y mixe<l stabilized roads is a i-o-i;paiatively new devel- opment and t!ie use of salt still more who se.- so matiy casei and all forms oi this disease'.' In conclusion. 1 might stale that there Is a Cancer Commission Fund of $120, 000. .Vould It not be ; good plan to utilize a siiuili art of that money in having i>ald. well-nualifled sjiecial- fsts appointed- by the Comnifsslon. to examine anv one who mlieht suspect cancer or case.-- referred by the family physician a.*; suspicious? Ifeed of Cancer OUolc*. In or...cr .-• examiii a person for can- CC-. ther.> shoul ' bt a family iilstory t ken, bloo- counts and X-rays, be- .'ides all the other physical examination according to the location where cancer , growth of salt crystals as the road '"'VL "*. w^'T'^.'^'' - 1 , .K â-  evcnfualiv dries out tends to diniin- The Importance c. experifnco In the .,,.", , , . , , . (gnosis of cancer Is one of tile great j ish shnnkagf and crackmg of tne requisites neces.sary to make an early pj^y |,p„j -]â- [,(, Jitter is an import- recent. Invest .irators claim that the salt has two major effects. It re- tards the evaporation of moisture i when the road is first laid, and the diagnosi.s. We have excellent tubercular clinics j where .!xair..n- tlons are tnade by spe- ' ciallst^ In their line. Wh.v should there not h,. cancer clinics etrtlrelv for diag- nosis? That time must come, and it shoiii.i ,..>nit» ."«oon. ant feature as the elimination of shrinkage tends to prevent ravelling the mineial aggregates under â- er trnffic. WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE- AdJ You'll Jump Out at BmI in tbe Morning Rarin' to Co The liver shonld poor out two pounds of â- doid biia into your bowels daily. If thl« bile knot flowing freely, your food doesn't digest. It jtut decays in the bowels. Gss '^•'' JI> your Btomach. Yooget conatipsted. Hsrmfnl poisons go into the body, and you feel toui. tank »nd the world looks putxk. A mere bowel movement doesn'tslwsys gel St th« CHU80. S'ou nee».l something tlut works on the liver a.< well. It takes those good, old Carters Little l.ivct Kills to get these two pounds of bile flowing freely and malt* you foel "up and up ". Harmless and ginUa, they make the bile flow freely. They do the work of calomel but have no calcuiol or mercury in them. Ask for Carter's Little Uw Pills by nam* 1 Stubbornly refuse anything •!»•< 2oo. issue No. 30 â€" '36 u Events, and In fact this city has often been quoted as leader In that regard. It has much to commend iU and we believe with the Mail, that the Edu- cation Department would do well to encourage it In all ot the schools of Ontario. Influenza Control Is Believed Nearer VANCOUVER â€" While possibility 1 discovering a satisfactory way to control influenza is more encouraging than twenty years ago, no improved methods of control are ai, present available, Dr. John P. Sippy, District He; Ith Officer of San Joaquin Local Health District, Stockton, Cal, told delegates to the Public Health Con- vention. Dr. Sippy suggested influenza may be caused by transmission of the dis- ease from swine suffering from a similar malady. Intestinal "flu," contrary to com- mon belief, may quite possibly be caused by a filterable virus which, in view of much recent research, may shortly bo identified and classified, he said. "Evidence shows that influenza is probably epidemic in every commun- ity and is world-wide," Dr. Sippy said. "Recognition of this, nssociated with careful epidemiological observations, can enable us to anticipate outbreaks and to initiate administrative mea- sure? which may minimize their ef- fects and lower their fatality." Sunday School Teacher (severely) â€" Willie, you shouldn't talk like that to your playmate. Had you ever thought of heaping coals of fire on his head ? Willieâ€" No, ma'am, I hadn't, but it's a peach of an idea! Canadian Idea In Use of Salt i In the Good Old Days Writes The New York Times. â€" New York City si.xty years ago was nii'ch more uncomfortable place in the summer temperatures. The New ork Times reported a pleasant j breeze tempering the 99 degrees of , , ! heat on July 10, 1876, but the city Directly and indirectly, salt plays i,ad manv more of its people living an important part m the agricultural ' ;„ ^^^ dumb-bell tenements, fewer industry. For example, apart from breathing spaces, no rapid transit. The personal use, it is fairly well known i cjty, jn common with the rest of the that about a million and a half lbs. | country, had a longer working dav of salt are used annually m Cana- I by several hours; and that helps ac- dian poultiy and live stock feeds and count for the app.iUing casualty lists over live million pounds in Canadian '. which a heat wave would pile up a fruit and vegetable preparations ev- j go^d many years after ISTH. Pros- ery year, but the application of salt [ trations running up into the hundreds, in making roads of the kind particu- j deaths into the scores, were a coni- larly beneficial to farmers is not so familiar. Phc us? of salt in i'o;id- inaking is a Cniiridian ii'ca which is oing widely adopted in other eoun tries, as the result of experiments originating in the province of Nova Scotia. Following the eicperiniiMiEs in Nova Scotia, laboratory work was carried out by tl:e National Kesearch Coun- 1 of Canada and by McClill Uni- versity, and subsequently the amat- i ter was taken up by the United ' States. During the past three years, considerable mileages of salt-estat)- lished roads have been laid in the provinces of Ontario r.ml Quebec, a.« well as in the United States. i These vop.ds, which are essentially $10.00 REWARD for any corn or eallous that o.iiinot be leinoveil by the new SciontlMe Lloyd's ThynudaleU Corn Siilve. This new salvo retno^-ew corns .ind callouses in 3 to & days. Thymolaied Corn s^alvo de,'<eti- sitixe.^ corns mid ciilIoiise.« ^vith the first applicailou. Send i'lc. for a l.uife pack- aKC postpaid lAOYS CHEMICAL I.ABOSAT0KISS 73 Csbtar '. Blvd., Tutonto, Dept W. monplace. NORTH AMERICAN Land and Minerads, Ltd. Bought, Sold, Quoted Son-! foi' Con'.pIel'» Aiwlys's Regal Securities Corporation, Limited 45 Ri'chmoDci St. W. TORONTO LADIES : LEASN HAIKDBESSINQ QUMi'UKTE oiii'.sh: s:ti. iNci.rnEs room arid board .I>->n<»s' Ua - 're*5s-Mff FILUS DEVELOFUS \.NY il'iLL FH..M ', il-:v t:i.OPED .\.ND r-iii!ed. '.'jc cw:n. Ke;jrints. lu for :5c. Wiii.lsor lingtnn Sr.. Itioto Finishers. 102 Wel- Windsor. OnL EDUCATIONAL D ii;:.sk;L i-:.\';i.\i-:i-:i;i.\i; â€" stl'L'Y f:Miredta:el> bifi HelJ. new tiook row ready Wnr^ !<h1.iv frr otrcii^ar. ileneral I''..t^!»sli;-i- i.'.. rL-r- :-ru. AGENTS ATTENTION L-LVfJ l-:n\v.\(;n>; r.;';rini\V JfNB 23ri1. ,\tlraeri -.^ p'i->|o (iiiiinns JJ.-.O â€" I'lrt. or 4ilc ,io-/;.-n Voil sell 1 Oo each, Tan.«ev Co. .'V.'-i Mor:-..,-ie. M.T]t- real KirSKY CHICKS FKOM BIG EQGS i: • 33 Ol'.NCE fc:i;i;:S SELLICTED --^ fr<--i;i our "oivii" oloi'd-tested 5- pound White Legti-irn S-year-oiu hen:^ Free catalosue. O era II Hegadorn Poultry Farm ll.-u'e i. ICi.-:!:st,M!. Ont. INSECTS BXTESMINATBO gliPBlOS COCKRi1.\CHKS. .\NTS. moths, lice, tV-ks. Kuar'ameed ex- terniiiiation wiih 'Deriio". Pulter pack- ago Sao. Drisglsts or Derpo Products, Tort, r to. PROPERTY FOB SALE pUR.NlSHED H O U S fc:. S'J .VCRES l.tril Station ol'i.^o ilood business opening Uargain, Li\elys Clvjdlci^h, Ontario BICYCIiE and AUTO TIRE BASQAISS «^1(-) UP. BICYCLliS - '^ n-.obile tires . J 2 up. .\UXO- Frt-e catalogue. â- rraTi<!i>ortatior iircp.iM. Peerless. 195 Pundas Wesl. Toronto FBOTOaKAPBY yoPR rfoLL Fir.Ms developed. I'l-mted with free enlargement. 25c. Pho(o-t.raft. isJi King hiist. Toronto. ITCHING TORTURC $TOPV»CO MV tfMf mMuUkl , Foi c;uick rclici lri>ixi the itching ot pimples* blotches, ccicnia. aihfeie's foot, nishea and ' othei «kin eniinions. apply Dr. Dcnnia* CpoI- ing. antiscinic. liquid D U. D. pRESCRlPrtoN. Its nentV oils fot'tlie the irritated akin. Clear, ST*^sclef9 aud stainless â€" tlfes faitt- Stops ihe ' most intense itching instantly. A 35« (rial bottle proves itâ€" or nionev back. Recommended lu drun store* fot tortv vi-ara. Ask tot itt, W D.D.D. PJt.s^z.hZfi^ZovL ,Vs. ; TKe Grsphochart pilous now to read clui.icu': iioiii h.iVKltt-riflri.!;, ar a'ulaK'e lOc PRCPAlOi Graphologist Room 421 73 Adelaide St., W. Toronlo â- â€¢â- â€¢ft. .j.<; â-  "â-  â- 11 " .ja *