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| Scalp, | London, June 1 scalpel is the most efi of cancer ifi the opinil C. Scott, of Temple, THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 1931 es him to the commit. f subsequent anti-social ur." Diabetes Treatment read a paper on the fere the surgery sec 82nd annual session erican Medical Associa "Surgical removal beyond a reasonable most dependable of agents for cancer dest said. He 0 said a serve" beauty by methods preference has cost many live cout Times office of what the doing con re. Contributions } stage. omed, and shy ihe nerve connection between delphia, Pa., June 16.-- e operation that may help es and stomach ulcer was bed by Dr. George Wa Crile e Cleveland clinic, to the ican Medical Association. said the 'results thus far encouraging," but that the ment has not reached the The operation sev- A brain and the adrenal glands, not ich Dr. Crile calls the "power "Any agent cap tion" of the body. ing living fiasue.| moming each we $ "may by direct stroy or remove c cancer is here use, of the weath- application to malmself and we cne who has givieather for our serious study my cancers have undast, the Kite tions, been comjpened in Alex- a great variety d there was a Ed other conelowing, and the ed. Limitations | jdeal. A more carefis very success of the conditionsye were not as cancer may be & wg would have moval or destrignough to make limitations pecul,wded when all of known remedy, . ticularly in effec,' all good onew centage of cures. J "Until the polo duly grate; cancer is known : 5 pie fic. remedy capablSines was ah the disease at poir 43ibt e order to dif; from: the point oft 13- covered, fairly, one ip, it is obx only hope for rechsferred rg ne ection and y.. predicted upon cof , tion of every bit oflation Dri tis. sue involved. "After incomple! Who Wtion, the amount of remic about ncer- ous tissue ecapableurch Pavoduc- tion of the diseasey after] been determined. No (ed, but/ denv that one uninjuredations,/r cell might be responsiblbright /he re- currence of a cancel th may have appeared-to bmembjplete'y removed. \ a After years of objtteeption it has been found that, t, ke car. tain of total cancer ¢ 'ruction, it is necessary to des, by adja- cent normal tissue and "seems to be impossible to meastyre with eccuracy the depth to whigh can- cer cells can be totally and! safely destroyed without doing irrepar- able damage to uninvolved tis- sues. nN X-Rays and Radium "Though disappointing in 'a large measure, X-rays and rd- dium have a field of usefulnessi Trey "have done so much good\ and so much harm that it is dif- ficult to evaluate them. "*There is but little doubt that X-rays may'inhibit cancer growths and thereby prolong life, certain- ly they may be of great psycho- logical value in the treatment of many hopeless cases." The study of a new type of criminal, victims of curious men- tal quirks, who may find recov- ery only in painstaking psychic research, came before the section of mental and nervous diseases in a clinical paper read by Dr. Leo H. Bartemeir, of Détroit. Social maladjustments. not to be classified with the ordinary criminal or even with the ordin- ary neurotic, they are problems more for the neurologist than the criminologist, Dr. Bartemeir said. "Treatment of the criminal tvpe of neurotic character by im- prisonment is unjust," he added, "hecause such punishment is in- flicted for behaviour over which he has no conscious control. "Imprisonment temporarily re- lieves such a person from his un- conscious sense of guilt and this he reason for doing this, in i. Crile's belief, is that the ain's emotional control las an ect upon health, and that these Tilo diseases as well as some oth- Ti%rs are partly due to this hrain 20control going wrong. In these Pddiseases the brain control, he says, works directly through the Tadrenal glands; hence he sev- Hers the nerves that serve as tele- graph lines for the mistaken mes 1 sage. - j Man in the Moon Tells the Earth When to Quake Pasadena, Cal, June 19.--The Man in the Moon tells the earth when to quake. So the Seismoligical Society of America was advised by Maxwell W. Allen of Sanfer, Cal. "Lists of recent earthquakes on the San Jacinto fault, or earth- fornia, confirm the previously sus- pected fact that the pull of of he ates to determine the time earthquakes from source," said. "The shocks are not caused by the pull of the moon, for they would have occurred anyway, but in far too many cases to be chance result. The San Jacinto fault earthquakes occur when the moon is in a certain part of the sky. The critical time seems to be mearly five hours after the moon has passed the Meridan, and then again 12 hours later. Earthquakes occur at other times also, but in fewer numbers. "The particular manner in which the moon 'sets off' the San Jacinto fault earthquakes indi- cated that the average weak earth quake in that reglon originates on some part of the fault which has no great strength to resist earth- quake forces--probably in the part at a relatively shallow depth --and that the stronger shocks or- iginate at a greater depth where pressure and heat heals the earth- quake break or fault in the time between big shocks, so that it can resist greater forces before it yields and causes another earth- quake. "It is not known whether the moon does its work by its pull on the earth, or by piling the water up in the upper part of the Gulf of Califgrnia. The direct earth tid- es and the water tides both seem to be near their greatest effective. ness at the time of most earth- quakes in this region, and it is possible that both the water and the smaller earth tide take part in what happens." London, June 17 -- The London Daily Sketch that Scotland Yard, despite denials, is working on the mystery death Miss Starr Faithfull at the present of New York police. The paper said that fresh inform- ation was received at Scotland Yard from the New York police yester- day and resulted in a scarch throughout London for certain men and women friends of Miss Faith- full. Officers already have inter- viewed two of these, it 'was said, and their statements will be sent to New York is necessary. Intense public interest yesterday inspired editors of London news- papers to make trans-Atlantic tele- phone calls .for the purpose of in- terviewing members of the girl's family, her friends and District At- torney, Elvin Edwards, in charge of the investigation Another Link Found Mineola, N.Y., June 17 -- The wandering trail of a taxi carrying a girl dazed by gin or narcotics led detectives to another blank wall in the Starr Faithfull case. The trail's end was a corner drug- tore in far Flushing, where a chaut- feur left his dishevelled fare last Thursday night atter driving for hours from the Chanin Building in Manhattan through the byways of Queens, Had this girl been Starr Faith- fall, Greenwich Village madcap and acid manufacturer's daughter, whose scantily clad body was taken from the surf at Long Beach last Mon- day under. éircumstances indicating murder, the Nassau County authori- ties would have been nearing the end of their quest for her slayers, Richard 'Findley, elecator starter in the Chanin Building, looked at the body in a crematorium and said he believed it was. A policeman who was summoned because of the girl's actions in the Chanin lobby, says ot $9. SPECIAL 'VALUES WOMEN'S SHOES Black - Beige All 1931 styles in the lot whch includes pumps, straps and ties. cuban and high heels. 1 "Every pair a real value' 95 & $395 Brown | White pt Bah Sizes 3 to 7 1, WINDOW { DISPLAY 18 SIMCOE ST., SOUTH . H Frewen Lord. London Combed for Clues = In Faithtull Mystery thought it was, but said the body was clad in a different dress. Stanley E. Faithfull, the girl's stepfather, denied it, as did her mother. Starr was at home at that time, they said. Inspector Harold R. King of the Nassau Police cast doubt on it because "so many peo- ple look alike." Sy Brockman, the chauffeur, who said he drove for hours in a.vain at- tempt to find a vague address in Queens, was to go to the cremator- ium to look at the body. He told police that his fare stopped once during the ride to buy a bottle of "clear fluid" that looked like gin. Evidence to Grand Jury District Attorney Elvin N. Ed- ward, convinced the girl was mur- dered last Friday by being held un- der water, and sticking to his state- ment that several persons promin- ent socially and politically had rea- sons to desire her removal, present- cd all the evidence at his command to a grand jury. The case was pre- sented as "The State vs. John Doe Richard Roe," indicating that in- dictments sought, The witnesses included a physi- cian who believed that the girl was jetisoned in the surf; her stepiath- cr, her real father, Frank Wyman, wealthy Boston man; her sister, Tucker, whom Edwards described as "very mysterious about her movements over the week-end"; and Francis Peabody Hamlin, of Boston, vouthful cruise director for the Cunard Line. Hamlin told of meeting aboard the liner Franconia at a sailing party May 29. Starr stayed too long on the ship and had to be taken off in a'tug. A taxi driver who told of seeing the girl land in an intoxicated. condition at a pier, was a witness yesterday, He said that he gave her a lemon. Another Starr quake break in southeastern Cali- the moon and sun on the earth oper- against two men were | MEN'S BALBRIGGAN AND NAINCHECK BUTTONLESS COMBS. Reg. 79c. Sizes 34-46. Saturday only 2 for $1.00 ------atthe Dominion Clothing Co. SATURDAY ONLY CHILDREN'S TWEED REEFERS Sized 22-28. Saturday $2.00 Reg. $2.95. only, MEN'S STRAW HATS Reg. $1.75. Saturday only, $1.00 BOYS' ALL WOOL BATHING SUITS Sizes 24-34. Reg. $1.95. Saturday | $1.00 1 FLANNEL BLAZER Reg. $4.95. Saturday only, $1.00 Sizes 14-17, Black and brown. Saturday only. Reg. 89c. 50 Pairs Only Men's and Boys' Oxfords Size 1-5 and 6-10. Reg. up to $4.95. $1.00 5 Doz. Only Navy Blue Work Shirts 2f0r$1.00 5 Doz. Only Men's Broadcloth and Flannel Saturday only, Pyjamas Reg. $1.95. Saturday only, $1.00 Men's "Big B" Overalls Blue and black. Reg. $1.75. Saturday, $1.00 YOUNG MEN'S TWEED TROUSERS Reg. $1.75. Saturday only, $1.00 Children's Wash Suits Reg. 95c. Saturday only, 2 for $1.00 King St. West Notice No Phone Calls Will Be Accepted For Above Specials Don't fail to come and get your choice of these specials, as they will not be repeated again. Come early--don't wait. Phone 2141 her chauffeur told of driving home in St. Luke's Place. The Evening Post printed 4 port t Starr love with Dr. J, vouthful ship's doctor conia. The paper said that it | ed irom a woman passenger once, on an ocean Voyage, a ardess called Carr to attend St Her illness had resulted from drind ing and the physician urged he give up liquor Meanwhile, second volume of the dairy | It was not in its place bn the girl's booksheli--a space flanked 1 Krafft-Ebings "Psycopathia Sea wals" and Frank Harris' "My Lif and Loves," a repeated] kddwards, haggard from ceaseless work on the case, suggested tw reasons why the girl, beautiful lectic and membc Old Eng tamilies, 'might have been murde ed yesterday detectives hunted a banned That she knew would threaten and that death was the « silence Her, That she might have stumbled an information which unsafe for those involved. something that another's 1 nly way to | would make it Montreal =McGill University in- herits some valuable books of Ten- nyson, autographed by the author himself, as well as a letter accom- panying these volumes, because of the favorable impression the Mont- real institution made on ap Eng- lish gentlemen 25 years ago. Library officials are proud of the donation just received from Mrs. Millicent Lord, widow of Walter In a newly arranged case are to be found 14 volumes of Tennyson, done in rich red leather and contained in a neat case of red satin and leather. Incidentally, $15 customs duty was collected for these books under the new tariff, This:case was the wedding gift of the great peet to Millie, daughter of Sir James Knowles, upon the oc- casion of her'marriage to Mr, Lord, on January 2, 1888, MY. Lord was an Indian civil ser- vant, a barrister, a writer, a profes- sor, and an Imperialist. His bio- Wedding Gift From Tennyson Part of Donation to McGill No wonder Millicent Knowles wanted the great Tennyson at her wedding! The letter Lord Tennv- son scent in reply is also on exhibi- tion with the voluntes, "My Dear Millie", he wrote, "Thanks for your kind invitation-- nevertheless, do not expeet me. I rather avoid weddings as a rule Tears and smiles, April weather, and it is not April weather but January, and I am too old and the month too cold for a journev to town. But I send you my choicest blessing." Mr, Lord came to Canada, and was. much impressed with what he saw at McGill. Me incorporated his Casserole Pyrex Lined Guaranteed Plate $50,00 0 Jeweller Cream and Sugar Gold Lined Guaranteed Plate =) $2.98 views in an article in The Nine- teenth Century a magazine founded by his fdther-in-law, Sir. James Knowles. Mrs. Lord remembered the kindly opinion her husband held of Me- Gill, and after he died in 1927, in New Group of Marvelous Values his 67th year, she evidently belicy- ed it her duty to send her wonder- graphy reveals him as a widely tal- ented man. ENGAGEMENT RING ful wedding present to McGill Un- iversity, New York, June.--Plans for a seven billion highway, 14,300 mil- es of 50-foot roads marked at re- gular intervals with hotels and airports, will be presented to Pre. sident Hoover and Col. Arthur Woods, Chairman of the emer- Es, Me a Big Savin On This Beautiful Oldsmobile Patrician Sedan You will be proud to ment. New car guarantee. own this Oldsmobile. Deluxe equip Marked down to $1150 for quick sale. Let us'send it to your home for a personal trial. ROGER L. CORBETT 26 Athol.St. West Phone 428 gency committee on wunemploy- ment, A. 8. Baldwin, New York 'engineer, .anonunced. Baldwin is the designer of a rapid fire gun used by the United Would Settle Unemployment By Spending Seven Billions another billion, he predicted. Fine Diamonds witli dis- tinctive settings. Iegular Price $50.00 Salo Price. 931.90 Large stock to choose from | | | TABLE WARE Made by nationally known minufacturerg, Service for 6G in smart = or cabinet. Regular Price $21.50. ric $12.90 Price BREAD TRAYS SANDWICH PLATES SERVING TRAYS $1.98 See our window Wonderful Values 94 pieces. patterns. | $25.00. Sale Pretty border Regular Price $12.50 | DINNER SET Price States during the war. He propos- es his road plan as a cure for the depression. In addition to hotels every 500 Fine 15 Jewel Movement, LADIES' SOLID GOLD 1k WRIST WATCH cgular Price $25.00 Sale Price , PHS h $11.90 EEE EEE GENT'S WRIST WATCH Fine 1d Jewel Movement. Permanent White Case. Regular Price $25.00. Sale Price ..... $12.50 miles along the highway, gas sta- tions, eating pla¥es and rest rooms would be built at intervals of 100 miles, he says, Private improve- ments along the right-of-way would boost the total expenditure See Our Costume Jewellery Regular $1 to $2. Beautiful New Creation. Regular $1 to $2. Sale Price. 79¢_ Sale Price, 79¢ "A group of Americans were anding in front of St. Paul's ca- edral when a little woman came d stood near them. She gazed at cathedral and gazed and gazed. ere was a look of rapture in her Finally she couldn't contain ; She turned to the Ameri- c% and said; : es "I wonder what that ehurch weighs!" | Structural glass is now being ex- tensively used in Germany and oth- cr countries in Europe. It is made 20 Simcoe St. S. D. J. BROWN Phone 189 i in all kinds of shapes for building PUTPOBES. . |... © ser ssi r The Jeweller