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. PAGE SIX Vienna Doctors Are Deeply Interested in cer Cure Reports Vienna, -July 19.--Sensational Feports of miraculous cancer cures from the general hospital at Mari- bor, a Jugo Slav frontier town, are deep interest in the medi- cal here. It seems that & blie school teacher named Polis: discovered a tion con- of a mixture of vegetable and etheric oils called ab- which he applies in various to individual cases. that schak, a layman, had by the doctors of the tal to experiment sigh ods on patients who their professional sup- has created a situation without precedent in this part of . It is not like Mafesslonal medical men to be so complaisan! toward an outsider and it shows that he must be more than a mere quick-cure cancer quack. If the reports can be trusted, Poljschak, who is in his forties, has been studying cancer and tu- more than 20 years and has achieved astonishing results. His preparation is alleged to cure interna] cancer within from three to six months and cutaneous cases within as many weeks and it is declared that age is mo hindrance, as sufferers up to 70 years old have been cured. Poljschak is said to be extreme- ly particular as to the cases he takes, and will not accept patients without medical certificates at- testing that they are actually suf- ferers from the disease, and in- sists that unfortunates having in. ternal cancer bring him X-ray pic- tures. A group of doctors attempted to get a license for the establishment of a sanatorium in which Poljs- chak could proceed with his treat- ments, but' the Jugo Slavian au- thorities refused to grant it and forbade the teacher to go on with his work. The. local board of health then staged a scientific test and 26 incurable cases from the general hospital were handed over to Poljschak. Hundreds of can- cer patients are said to be waiting outside the hospital for their turns. "Why fis there no purdah in the villages." King Amanullah asked. The Mullahs replied the poor village women must work hard and the purdah was an inconvenience in these circumstances. "When the villagers appreciate the alleged bléssings of the pur- dah, come back and I will enforce it in the palace," the King said. The Mullahs retired, crestfallen. \ \ -- When you come home from a hot day's work, quench your thirst with "Canada Dry" AT HAS been one of those really hot days . , » brightsun . . , glaring heat , , . a breeze like the breath from a furnace. The kind of a day, which leaves people gasping, tired, no appetite, You get home. And there awaiting you is a - pool, beady glass of 'Canada Dry." How re- freshing it is! How its subtle, gingery taste perks up your appetite! And how you sit down to dinner with renewed vigor, just as if this hadn't seemed the hottest day of the year! The finest quality of Jamaica ginger and other absolutely pure ingredients in "Canada Dry" recommend it as a hot-weather drink, For ginger is really good for your digestion. By a secret method the carbonation of "Canada Dry" retains its sparkle long after the bottle is opened, iThis makes it especially healthful, Serve "Canada Dry" this summer. Drink i¢ between meals, Order when you dine out, Notice how delightfully it mixes with other beverages. Melo Con by 3. J. McLaughlin Limited, Toronto and Edmonton aledonia Springs Corporation Limited, Montreal -- aU. 5 4 Canada Dry Ginger Ale, Incorporated, New York EL) . THE OSHAWA DAILY, TIMES, THURSDAY, AY, JULY 19, 1928 We can't get any more so don't lose a minute in . ting a Valet Razor --=with a purchase of Ten 'Hlades at the Regular Price $1.00 THE REXALL STORE JURY & LOVELL King FE. Simcoe SN. Phone 28 Phone 68 ASKS $240,000 FOR 10S OF PRESTIGE Eugene Berthiaume Files Declaration Against La Presse Damage to his reputation and loss of prestige as a journalist is claimed by FEugene Berthiaums, former representative of La Presse Publishing Company at Parly, France, in a declaration filed in the Superior Court Offices, He is claiming a sum of $240,000 as damage to his reputation, unpaid salary and loss through an alleged breach of contract by the publish- ing company. By a contract signed on March "27,1922, he was engaged as rep- resentative of La Presse in Paris, Berthiaume sets forth in his de- claration. In the contract his re- muneration was fixed at $165,000 a year for a period of 15 years, the amount covering all disburse- ments for the employments of as- sistants and other expenses in con- nection with the Paris office. Fur- ther the contract provided that he was to have the exclusive right to appoint his assistants and regulate all details of office procedure. Organized Office Following the signing of the con- tract, he went to Paris and organ- ized his office under the terms of the contract, Berthiaume declared. Toward the end of the year 1924, however, he learned that another representative had been engaged by the publishing company to act in Paris. Such appointment he holds was illegal and contrary to jue FT7V sions of his contract of As a result of the appointment he has suffered in prestige and has been unable"to carry out the work given to him by the contract, he sets forth, Moreover he has suffered in his reputation as a journalist to an amount estimated at $100,000, : In addition he is claiming $10,. 000 as unpaid salary for the per- fod from April to December, 1922, and $130,000 for damages arising from the alleged breach of con- tract. He further asks that the contract of 1922 be broken, TO BROADCAST SPEECH ---- J. F. H. Wyse, Secretary of the Ontario Safety League and member of the Ontario Highway Safety Com- mittee, is to broadcast a short ad- dress from station CKNC, Thursday evening, at 8 o'clock, daylight saving time. Mr. Wyse devotes all his ef- forts to the cause and he will deal particularly with motor car accident prevention, McCo 's Puts Wei ht On Weak Skinny Men Hollows in cheeks--hollows In the sides of neck, --flatness in chest--why don't you do some- thing to make yourself look like a real man? McCoy's Cod Liver Extract Tab- lets puts on weight where weight is needed--not only that but they build up your general health ani you grow stronger more energetic and get plenty of amb'tion. One woman gained 15 pounds in six weeks. McCoy takes all the risk---Read this ironclad guarantee, If after taking 4 sixty cent boxes of Me- Coy's Cod Liver Extract Tablets or 2 one dollar boxes any thin, un- dcrweight man or woman doesnt gain at least 5 pounds and feel completely satisfied with the mark- ed improvement in health--your druggist is authorized to return the purchase price. Ask Jury & Lovell, T. B. Mit- chell and W, H. Karn, or any good druggist, For Your Drug Needs THOMPSON'S 49 Simcoe 8 8. . We Deliver L} ACCIDENT PREVENTION LITTLE THEATRE 1S NOW WONDERFUL MOVEMENT INU. Has Passed Era of Bams and Tumbledown Stores for Presentations FIRMLY ESTABLISHED Many of Modern Theatres of the "Little Theatre" Rival Professional Stages (By Canadian Press) Birmingham, Ala, July 17.-- The Little Theatre Movement In the South has passed the era of barns and tumbledown stores. A mere infant a few years ago, with stables and rambling build- ings to house its productions, the movement now has become so firm- ly established that many of the community players present their plays in modern theatres, rivalling those of the professional stage. New Orleans has the oldest Lit- tle Theatre in the South. It brings its work before 3,000 members in a charming playhouse which is the outgrowth of a group of dilapidat- ed stores in the Vieux Carre. One of the outstanding productions of the recent season, its eleventh, was "The Mask and the Face," under direction of Walter Sinclair. Art has bullt a $100,000 house in Dallas for the Little Theatre which has recelved more attention nationally, perhaps, than any other, Starting with nothing but ambli- tion in 1920, the Dallas group won for three consecutive years the David Belasco trophy in the na- tional Little Theatre tournament in New York, and mow it has crowned its success with a new playhouse. Won Its Under the direction of Oliver Hinsdell, it has won its struggle for a suitable place for its pro- ductions. It used am old chapel, then a restaurant, and later a small frame building. Ferenc Molnar's romance, "The Swan," was the first presentation in the mew thea- tre. In Birmingham the Little Thea- tre is only five years old, yet it owns & $60,000 theatre and has 1,- 000 members, under the direction of Bernard Ssold. Like Dallas, Savannah, Galveston, Chattanooga Charleston and most of the other groups, the Birmingham Little Theatre conducts an annual prize play contest. The Memphis players still cling to "The Stable," which was once what its name indicates, and their plays are witnessed by large crowds. Recently they were offer- ed $1,000 to take one of their pluys to a neighboring eity for a one night's performance. New Building The Savannah Town Theatre group is completing a $50,000 building and is the foremost or- ganization in Georgia. Atlanta is without a Little Theatre, but 1s conducting an {interesting experi- ment in better drama, Last year it had a repertoire company headed by Madge Kennedy, and recently the Theatre Guild of New York Now it has a second repertoire or- presented a series of productions. ganization, headed by Helen Men. ken and several other Broadway stars. Charleston also has a new Lit- tle Theatre building, Among the other leading groups elsewhere in the South are those of Columbia, 8.C.; Knoxville, Tenn.; Nashville; a Oliee/es 2 O'Keefe's Dry, time alone...like You can got it at fountaing, clube snd O'KEEFE'S BEVERAGES LIMITED Je 3 131% 3d wine, 1s sparkling bottle Whi --_-- Anniston, Ala.; Shreveport, Mont gomery and Chattanooga. Outstanding among the college players are the Playmakers of the University of North Carolina uua the University of Louisville Play- ers, Louisville, Ky. The Louis- ville organization has had unusual success with long-run productions and is self-supporting. During the last season the Carolina Playmak- ers invaded Broadway for a series of productions. SPOONS MISSING (By Canadian Press) Vancouver, B.C,, July 19 ---8ix- ty-six silver plated spoons were stolen from the home of a resi- dent of Point Grey, following a garden party at the residence. GIVES INSTANCE OF VALUE OF COMPASS (By Canadian Press) Wash.,, D.C, July 19.--A re- cent instance of the value of the radio compass to mariners at the mercy of storms and fogs in the Great Lakes is told in a letter from the master of the steamer Harry Yates to the Lighthouse Service of the Department of Conimerce. "On our way from Long Point to the port of Ashtabula, we had a 40 mile an hour gale with a ver heavy snow," the master said. "O Ashtabula' the wind was blowing so hard it was impossible to pick up the fog whistle, "I knew that the car ferry Ash- tabula was lying inside and that she ca-- -- -------- ---------- softened by aps ihowed and soft bottle. auraat...or. for home anil had a wireless set. We could not raise the operator, so I wirelessed Cleveland to call Ashtabula and get the car ferry operator on the job. They managed to locate the opera- tor at home, and we had him keep calling us every two minutes. We got a perfect bearing on our radio compass and went right in and pick- ed up the lighthouse without trouble." 1 Hudson and 1 Essex Coach, late models, in perfect order, new daco finish, Chadburn Motor Co. HUDSON-ESSEX DISTRIBUTORS 0 Prince 8, Oshawa Phone 1160 a] NEW and Better Cigarette to Win and Hold Your Fa pry CIGARETTES 20 for 25 ¢ your . CORK TIPS ~ DO NOT STICK TO THE LIPS TIPPED WITH CORK OF PURE NATURAL GROWTH