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PAGE tN REVIVAL OF DEAD HELD POSSIBLE Russian Biologist Predicts Prolongation of Human Life NATURAL DEMISE Effects of Adrenalin on Ap- parently Lifeless Seem Marvelous Moscow, Mar. 1.--Revival of the dead and extension of human life to its utmost potential duration, probably far beyond the century mark, are held possible by Profes- sor Feodor Andreieff, moted biolo- gist. Speaking at the Polytechnical Museum, Professor Andreieff described - some of the results of 20 years of experimentation by himself and a group of colleagues which led him to hold out the hope--or threat--of prolonged hu- man life, The experiments have been conducted upon animals and upon human corpses. After recounting these, the biologist carefully con- sidered their application to. man- kind. "One can say definitely," he declared, "that if there are no fundamental changes caused in the organs of the body by disease, bodies can be revived. Revive Stillborn "For example successful experi- ments have been made in reviving stillborn children by injecting ad- renalin direct into the heart. Science also knows cases where patients who died on the operating table were revived immediately, These experiments give hopes of a successful struggle with premature death." Professor Andreieff told about a series o fsuccessful tests in which dogs apparently dead--the beating of the heart having ceased ---were revived and lived for years after their resuscitation. One dog, he said, was killed and revived twice, and then lived to wag his tail to an old age. The theory on which Professor Andreieff carries on his experl- ments is that death from disease is not "natural." Only the expiration of life be- eause of old age, he holds, is "natural." No Absolute Death Hig theor yis that there is no absolute death--that the heart and breathing apparatus may cease functioning, but that the rest of the body retains life, sometimes for weeks. Professor Andreieff told of stir- ring life, by chemicals, in a finger eut from a body that had been dead for a month, The "revived" sweated, he said, and "showed other symptoms of life." Sefentists, he declared, had suc- ceeded in reviving hearts, kidneys and other organs by use of certain chemicals, In his own laboratory, Professor Andreieff said, he had restored life to the head of a dog, g0 that the eyes responded when the dog, dead some time, was call- ed by name. The results of preliminary ex- periments, Professor Andreieff gaid, were published in 1912, Since then new data had heen gathered. Now Professor Andreieff is con- vineed that his theory is correct. Death, he believes comes slowly, and is not finally consummated for weeks after the outward beat- tng of life fail. A heart that stops beating, he says, often merely is clogged with poisons or otherwise blocked and can he cleansed and started working again. CANADA'S FUTURE GREATNESS SEEN Lieut,-Col. Amery Speaker Before Canada Club in London London, Mar. 3.--"I have re- turned home with a truer perecep- tio, of what the Empire means, namel ya girdle of free independ- ent nations linked around the globe," declared Lieut.-Col. L. C. M. S. Amery, Secretary of State for Dominion Affairs, speaking of his recent Empire tour at a dinner give nin his honor here by the Canada Club. E. R. Peacock, em- fnent London financier who was born in Glengarry County. Ontario, and lived for some time in Toron- to, presided. Speaking of Canada, Lieut.-Col. Amery stated he knew now what Premier Stanley Baldwin's visit there had meant to him and he was glad to hear that a party of 40 parliamentarians was to visit the Dominion this summer. "In Canada today." continued the Secretary for Dominion Af- fairs, 'There is not that perhaps oversconfident enthusias mwhich marked the pre-war years. Ex- perience has given its lesson and thereis now a deep-seated assur- ance mot only of immediate but Se AO COAL - COKE - emerging fro mbeing a ribbon of territory adjoininz the United States to a country having depth as wel las breadth. The problem before her statesmen was whether they should sell her strength to an- other country or comserve it for development by her owp people. In the 'coming generation, he believed, Canada's development would be greater than that of the United States and would provide ag reater inducement for immi- grants either from across the ocean or across the border. Can- ada needed the immigration of professional and business men as well as men of muscle. "Do not let our manufacturers be content with the preference Canada has now given them." he said, "but let them go and see Canada and learn how much more advantage they could reap from that preference. Let us all learn to get away from development in watertight compartments. Then it would be easy for governments to adopt their policies accord- ingly." NEW LAW SETS FASHION FOR DOGS Cropping of Ears is Made Illegal in New York State New York, Mar. 23.---None of the talking dogs which recently have come to fame would discuss the problem Thursday but many hunran beings were absorbed in de- bating i® Should, or smoutd not, the. ears of dogs exhibited at shows be cropped? The New York State legislature has taken the negative and has passed a law forbidding 'the cropping. Only Governor Smith can forestall the measure, Thus, opponents of the bill are combining for a last minute ap- peal to the governor. They con- tend that the law, which was spon- sored by the American Humane Society, and a strong faction in the American Kennel Club, wil! end the popularity of Boston ter- riers, Manchester terriers, great Danes, Schnausers and Dober- mann Pinschers, Deterioration of the hreeds Is a certain consequence of such leg- islation, the cropping supporters charge, C. R. Williams, vice president of the Great Dane Club of America, was so wrought up ahout it that Ire threatened retaliation. He'and his followers, he said, might join forces with the present enemy, the Humane Society and attempt to ohtain legislation which would make it {illegal to pluck a dog's whiskers or dock a dog's or a horse's tall, ! "One is no more the other," he said. painful than Second base is the only inleld problem left for Maanger Schalk of the White Sox. Cissell lonks like a permanent fixture at short. Interesting News Use Mus. Sybilla Spahr's 'Tonsil itis for Sore Throats, Cough, Bron chitis, Croup, Quinzy, Catarrh and Tonsil Diseases. Results good r money back, Sold by Oshawa Drug gists. PHONE 22 For Your Drug Needs THOMPSON'S 10 Simcoe St, S, We Deliver SIMCOE STREET NORTH a ---------- Look -- Notice To avoid spring rush all overhauling work done during month of March will be given special price, Stephenson Bros, GARAGE 18 Church St. BIG BARGAINS STILL GOING AT THE Leader Dry Goods Store Its the Talk of the Town! TI I WOOD Waterous-Meek, Limited Yards--Cedardale TT TE FT Uptown Office--66 King St. W. Phones: 660, 1288 TTI Te, THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, MARCH 3, 1928 CAPT, E. EVANS British Battle Fleet 15 PROMOTED Famous Wartime Figure of London, Mar. 3.--Captain E. R. G. Evans, "Evans of the Broke." has been promoted rear-admiral. He wop undying fame in the war on April 20, 1917, when, with the flotilla leader H.M.S. Broke five British destroyers, he defeat- ed six German destroyers that were making a night raid on Dover. Captain Evans earned many dis- tinctions during the war and re- ceived numerous decorations from Allied countries, as well as from | Great Britain, for valiant service in the navy, and he was mention- ed in dispatches. He has received several medals for life-saviny, among them a gold medal from Lloyd's for saving life im a disas- is an honorary member of many geographical societies. Captain Evans was second in command of the expeditiop in the Antarctic, ang Falcon Scott, blizzard on January 18, 1912, ne returned to England in command of the whaler Terra Nova. Captain Evans, who is 47 years of age, was in command of the pa- trol mine-sweeping and fishery protection flotilla from 1923 to 1926. Amonz Captain Evans' decora- tions are King Edward VII. and King George V. medals for nis Antarctie exploration. ter in the China Seas im 1921. He ill-fated Scott | after the death of Captain Rovert | who perished in a! MAU LEAGUERS | GIVEN JAIL TERM Boycotters of Local Euro- peans Must Serve Six Months Apia, British Samoa, Mar. 3. Four hundred members of the Mau League of Samoa, have beem sentenced to six months imprison- ment for their activities in at- tempting to boycott local European stores as a means of embarrassing the government. The Man has zsked that a new administration be appointed to re- place the present official but this proposal has been regarded as be- ing "too absurd" for serious con- sideration. . The 400 wembers of the Mau were brought te trial after they were arrested by government forces landed here from two cruis- ers which were sent to Samoa from New Zealand by the home gzovern- ment as a move to quell the un- rest that has been markedly mani- fested since deportation of three Mau members who were convicted of attempting to subvert the gov- ernment. Among the various complaints of the Mau against the adminis- tration are that the Samoans should be granted omre represen- tation 1m the government. The boycott waa instituted with the idea that if the Samoans could prevent sales the merchants would be unable to pay taxes to the Gov-| vice-president and ernment. EE ---- DEPORTATION OF RUSSIAN REFERRED BACK TO BOARD Montreal, March 1.-- Because of a defect in the deportation order, the case of Peter Pilshtikoff, Rus- sian seaman, was referred back to the Board of Inquiry, which order- ed his deportation, by judgment of Mr. Justice P. Demers in the Su- perior Court today. Pilshtikoff was ordered deport- ed for illegal entry into this coun- try, having deserted from a ves- sel in this port. The deportation order was attacked on the ground of irregularities in the document and because of the fact that no passport had been provided to en- able him to land in his native country. ------" has been honored by the King of Norway with the decoration of Commander of The Order of St. Olay in recognition of his services in developing trade between Noi- way and Canada, ORDER OF ST. OLAV FOR BANKING HEAD Monreal, March 1.--C. E. Neill, general man- ager of the Royal Bank of Canada, / ELLA CINDERS- Le Oite radium cave expeciiion has crossed the desert to 1 ie foothills, ana now to mountain range +" By Bill Conselman and Charlie Fiumb HAVE ™E THE TOP OF THIS HILL. W AND LOCATE A PASS THAT WE CAN TARE THROLUGH | TO HIKE HORSES I'LL BE BACK IN A COUPLA HOURS-- { THERE'S NOTHING AT ALL 4 NEV TO BE AFRAID ABOUT, V BUT IF YOU SEE ANY Ss RS, LET THIS SIX-GUN DO YOUR TALKING | 1 Vy N u \g ay I Al HH BRINGING UP FATHER 19N'% {TT TOO BAD DADDY DIDN'T GO TO THE PAR US To- IT 16 NOT: I'™M GLAD HE WASNT | -------- -- = HE WOULD i| HAVE HAD SUCH A (ory TIME | WORLD I'M | GLAD! DIDNT GO- | HATE TY THEM SOCIAL ENR et TeuT HE WouLe | * Act I know ABOUT A GUN IS THAT YOU SHOWS ER KIT IN THE EYE | JIM GAVE ME THIS REVOLVER AND SAID THERE WAS NO DANGER -- I SUPPOSE IF THERE'D ¢ BEEN DANGER, HE'D J HAVE LERT A CANNON! A MYSTERY ! What peri? does Jim sense P Lo Jou suppece it has anpthing to do th set he oharFF told him P By Geo, McManus HAVE HAD A NICE TIME IF WITH HIM HE HAD KNOWN || TIME-| DON'T UN- DERSTAND WHY | | THE WAS IN- | DINTY MGORE WAS THERE - (FHATS JUST IT- HE WOULD HAVE BEEN [| DONT THINK THE Lm | DE PEYSTERD ARF. HOLDING | | THEIR SOCIAL POSITION | VERY WELL" THE IDEA OF (-- HAVING CORNED BEEF | M AND CABBAGE FOR A | 97x | SOCIAL FUNCTION ' | LIKE THAT: ALLTHE TELLING TOMMY NMMY, ASTROLOGERS BY FIGURINGS OF THE POSITION OF THE STARS AT THE MOMENT OF YOUR BIRTH, CLAIM TO BE ABLE TO TELL YOUR FUTURE FATE AND CHARACTER, CICERY RIDICULED ASTROLOGY OF MEDIC!/IE, SAID IM SUBSTANCE THAT APHYSICIAN YHO AS IGNCEANT OF ASTROLOGY DESERVED TO BE CALLED A BB ERE 15 SCARCELY A FAMOUS MAM IN ANCIENT HISTORY WHO DID MOT BELIEVE IN ASTROLOGY. HIPPOCRATES, THE FATHER -- yy REPLER, THE ASTRONOMER, TO EARN A LIVING TOLD THE FORTUNES OF mOBLEMEN _--F(/ k J BY CONSULTING THE STARS A J CHINA, PERSIA, ASTROLOGY WAS UNIVERSALLY ACCEPTED, WHILE CHALDEA MAY BE CALLED THE CEN- TER OF ITS POWER, ASTROLOGY 15 THE PARENT OF MODERN ASTRONOMY AS IT CAUSED MEN TO STUDY THE STARS. © 1928. by King Features Syndicate. Inc EE © ---- WHAT STARS WERE YOU BORN UNDER, BABE RUTH AND | J JACK DEMPSEY! 4 » EGYPT, GREECE AND ROME, Greet Britain rights reserved ---------- -- REG'LAR FELLERS a ; - - 3-3 _ DID You TELL PUDDINHEAD THAT MY UNCLE OM WAS A ~ M28 NYTRIBUNE, INC TALK LIKE THATS YOU WANNA SUMPIN MY UNCLE \ IM WORKS DAVE \[ LoTTA TROLBLE IF You THAT'S Bt I HE'S THE FOREMAN IN THE B DEPARTMENT LP AT THE GOLD fags HES \ Givi NA TILLIE THE TOILER--She Isn't Flying Under 5 7 Param m-- Aras Free BE HOPIMItiG Yr 1IOFF FOR PAR:S [ANY TIME NOW MAC, AND ) DON'T WANT TO LEAVE OU WITH A TAKEN IDEA I'M NOT 1M LOVES GOESST| Vii J. WRONG, TILME - LET'S FOR GET AY AND GO A TO LUNCH "3 False Impressi WELL STEP LIKE MIE/NE NEVER STEPPED BEFor: © 14 -- By Russ Westover IT'S FROM C " " HE WANTS ME To RUSH TO ay CARI HAE TO DoS: a by THIS DANCE ATH VY ' Lf dl