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PAGE TWELVE THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, APRIL 27, 1929 FRENCH BIOLOGIST CLAIMS NEW SERUM Paris, Apr. 27.--Dr. Leon Nor- met, eminent biologist, has discov- ered a serum which he claims will serve as a substitute for blood and will enable persons suffering from hemhorrhage to survive. In a paper read before the Academy of Sciences, he sald that the serum which first prodhced as- tonishing results with animals, re- cently had been applied to human beings. Two hundred cases of severe loss of blood were treated by injection of the serum, he said, with invariably satisfactory re- sults. Professor Richet, a lead- ing authority. on. biological sci- ence, said it was'the first time a serum has been . discovered that could remedy hemorrhage perman- ently. The need for such a material has ocupied science for many years. Prof. Richet himself ex- perimented with variaus chemical salts and sugars, and was able to keep patients who had bled pro- tusely alive for a short time, but in every case the patient eventual- ly succumbed. Dr. Normet began solution of SUBSTITUTE FOR BLOOD the problem during the war, and presented the first fruit of his researchs to the Academy of Sci- ences in 1924. At that time he discussed the efficacy of an injec- tion of citrate of soda in cases of hemhorrhage. Dr. Normet found that by com- bining it with citrate of magnesia, the poisonsous qualities of citrate of soda were diminished. After five years of experimenta- tion Dr, Normet succeeded in com- bining these with other citrates to produce serum which exceeded his expectations. Exhaustive tests with dogs where hemorrhage had reduced the blood supply, not only revived the animals, Dr. Normet said, but stimulated them to eat and run about a perfect recovery. The serum has been applied with equal success to human cases, Dr. Normet said., Prof. Richet said the employ- ment of the serum in emergency cases, where transfusion is neces- sary and a donor not obtainable would make it indispensable in all clinics and hospitals. DISCOVERIES MADE IN NATIONAL PARK Exploration of Jasper Park Continued by Dominion Government Ottawa, April 27.--New scenic wonders discovered in hitherto un- explored sections of Jasper National Park Canada's great game sanctu- ary 5,300 square miles in area, are described in a report of recent sur- veys issued by the Department of the Interior, Jagper Park was created by the Canadian Government in the heart of the Rocky Mountains in 1907. It then comprised, outside of the Athabaska and Miette valleys, a vast wilderness penetrated only by a few old Indian trails. Many of the now famous regions such as the Columbia ice fields and the Ma- ligne Lake were then little more "My daughter told me to was better." down should give D a mabey fon Do The road to good health lies through the Kid- neys. If they ¢t strong and well all the ee rend or At All Deal Mail from The | Tn or solr ii Tried Many Remedies Without Success Dodd's Kidney Pills were recommended by, Daughter "I had such a Sore Back and tried writes Mrs. M. Libby, 498 Julian St., Pembroke, Ont, Dodd's Kidney Pills. 1 did so and when I had used two boxes my back 1 dies without " DODD'S Al LIE than a rumor while the Tonquin valley,» now visited every summer by thousands of tourists, was then 'entirely unknown. Government survey parties have each year been exploring and map- ping new sections of this vast park- land. The report which has just been issued deals with the work of a party under the direction of fecal survey, This party explored the area adjoining the headwaters of the Brazeau and Sunwapta Riv- ers, mapping 400 square miles of hitherto unexplored territory. The discovery of many new scen- ic wonders is announced in this report. The territory surveyed was within the park or adjacent to its boundaries and found to be full of game, Bear, moose, elk, deer, sheep and goats were seen in abun- dance. The Brazeau valley is a natural camping ground, plentiful- ly supplied with wood and water and excellent feed for horses. The valley is over 5,000 feet above sea level and the main peaks range rom 9,000 to 10,000 feet eleva-] tion. HOOVER FARM BILL PASSED BY HOUSE Measure Giving President Free Hand Finds Little Opposition Washington, D.C., Apr. 27.--The Hoover administration farm bill was passed by the house of repre- sentativesThursday afternoon by a vote of 367 to 34. Of the opposing votes, only two were Republicans, the others Democrats, mostly from consuming centres like, New York. The measure was steam-rollered under the house rules. Attempts 1 0 inject amendments covering such ontroversial subjects as debenture nd equalization were ruled out as 10t germane. A final effort to re- :ommit wag defeated by a standing ote of 302 to 63. 100 las a camouflaged subsidy, While the house machinery work- Bd relentlessly and monotonously 'here was no enthusiasm on the Re- lB ublican side. The measure is learly an administration program, hich sets the old McNary-Haugen easure and those who voted for privately voicing the conviction hat they were granting President Toover a blank cheque to handle the farm problem as he pleases. The bill carries an appropriation of $600,000,000 called a stabiliza- tion fund, but privately described which thetreasury will have to lose even- T= ROYAL MASTER was designed as a super tire a tire worthy of the finest cars that travel the roads. But results have proved that all types of cars are being equipped with Royal Masters. Men who are shrewd appraisers of value are buying these super tires. They are convinced that Royal Masters are a positive economy for any man who drives a car for more than one year. Taxis are being equipped with Royal Masters -- more and more of them every week. That is surely the final proof that these tires do give more economical and trouble-free mileage than any other tire made. 'Ave Royal Masters, then, luxury tires? --If you drive your car for one year only, yes, They are an extravagance, They last too long. --1If you keep a car as long as the average man does--no. One set will see you through. The Royal Master is the best tire ever made, and it should be, because it was built with deliberate disregard for costs, It is made oversize -- the proper size for real economy. M. P. Bridgeland, of the topograph-|' tually. There is provision for a farm board under the president's porations and plans for the encour- control a system of stabilizing cor- agement of co-operatives. It has no single provision direct- ly caring for surplus crops. Nor is there anything in the bill to com- pel co-operation. These are two things the old supporters of the equalization fee program insit will render it inoperative. Already there are evidences of pending protest represented in the demand of the national grange for the debenture plan for export bounties on surplus crops and in thy attitude of the equally powerful dairy co-operative organizations. The latter meet here tomorrow. They already have assailed the tar- iff duties on farm products which they anticipate the new tariff bill will contain. They analyzed the house bill and are dissatisfied with it. These two represent the most powerful farm organizations of the country, BISHOP ANSWERED BY EARL OF MEATH Objects of Empire Day Movement Stauchly Defended London, April 27. -- The Earl of Meath, replying to the Bishop of Exe- ter's condemnation of Empire Day celebrations, says: --*"It is difficult to realize how his Lordship has so en- tirely misunderstood the objects of the promoters of the Empire Day movement. In 1928 I broadcast a message to the peoples composing the Commonwealth of the British Empire, as follows: 'We are broth- ers, whatever our color, race or reli- gion. Let no prejudice divide us. We are united by the watchwords of unity, responsibility, duty, sympathy, and self-sacrifice' The Bishop ac- cused us 'of boasting and jacitation' in regard to the Empire, and 'with an increasing tendency to boastfulness.' He said: 'Apparently we think the braggart is the man who should rule the world!" May I remind him that the object of our movement, as offi- cially stated in our leaflet, is that all Empire celebrations shall be the outer sign of an inner awakening of the peoples who constitute the British Empire to the serious duties which lie at their door." DENMARK FEARS ALLIES MAY HALT ARMS REDUCTION New Government Is Com- mitted to Policy of Mili- tary Curtailment Copenhagen, Denmark, April 27. --It was said here last night the wish of former anti-German allies might work to prevent the new Danish parliament carrying out the drastic military budget reduc- tions which the victorious social- ist Laborites promised in the cam- paign preceding Wednesday's elec- tions. 'The understanding was that these nations would not favor any attempt to abolish or reduce ma- terially the, Danish army and na- vy, owing to Denmark's geographi- cal position in relation to the ap- proaches to the Baltic. Denmark, it was contended, would be power- less to prevent any Baltic State from sealing these approacres in the event of war. It was expected the Laborites with the help of the Radicals would make efort to bring about the promised reduction in military expenses which was the mam issue in' the electoral campaign. Uuless they gained some aid from the Liberals, who will keep a ma- jority in the Landsting (Upper House of the Riksdag) their ef- forts seem doomed to a check. PROVINCIAL POLICE EXPECT OTTAWA TO HANDLE FLAG AFFAIR (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Toronto, April 27. -- No action will be taken by the Ontario prov- incial police into the reported of Timmins, Hon. W. H. Price, flag incident by Finnish residents attorney-General, stated tuauy, until the Dominion parliament deals with the question. Col, Price stated a copy of a pe- tition, sent to Ottawa, had been' Pyramid and National Brand Portland Cement Sole Agents and Coal & Supplies, Led. 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