Zurich Herald, 1936-04-02, Page 7;hat
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• CET YOURS NOW
Ask your druggist for a Re
ICruechen Giant Package. It Coq-
tains a regular bottle and atrial
'size bottle. Ilse the trial size
first and if not satisfied return
the regular bottle unopened.
Your money will bo cheerfully
refunded. ,•
Yo th And Musk
The way to have a musical "people
is to have people make music, A
good deal is talked about the educa-
tive effect of listening to radio and
phonographic records, and there is
ixomething In it (albeit most for those
who know music already), but to
make an actor you do not sit and
watch plays.
In Springfield the hotels are full of
especially appetizing guests. Who
should they be but 600 boys and girls
musicians in the orchestras and bands
from High schools in New England
towns and cities? And all rehearsing
like a house afire for the festival on
Saturday afternoon, The public
schools are the life-savers of Ameri-
can music from the drowning of too
much passive listening at radio and.
the asphyxiation of vulgarian jazz.
Isere children are taught -to know the
noble music from rubbish that is of-
ten filthy and vile, and being taught
to love the good. As for their rehear-
sals and concerts here in this bosom
is nothing but the most whole -heart-
ed envy of their good time, for if
anything has ever been found that is
more fun for a musical child than a
Spring Festival of amateur players
no one kno*s what it is.
A family party at the villa of Dr.
Jean Sibelius in Finland, was debat-
ing
ebating this question—whether passive
listening to radio and phonograph
will sterilize music -making. One of
the composer's daughters, a pianist,
mold, "I like both preserved fruit and
fresh fruit. Each has its distinctive
flavor." But her father spoke as com-
poser and with austerity.
"The dilettanti will continue to
listen to machines and the great tal-
ents will continue to create."
During the Iast 10 years, the popu-
• lotion of Southwark, London, Eng.,
).as decreased by 22,764.
ASK YOUR DOCTOR
FIRST, MOTHER
Before You Give Your Child
an Unknown Remedy to Take
Every day, unthinkingly, mothers
take the advice of unqualified persons
—instead of their doctors' — on
remedies for their children.
If they knew what the scientists
know, they would never take this
chance.
Doctors Say PHILLIPS'
For Your Child
When it comes to the frequently -used
"milk of magnesia," doctors, for over
50 years, have said "PHILLIPS'
Milk of Magnesia — the safe remedy
for your child."
Remember this — And Always Say
"Phillips' " When You Buy. Your
iehild deserves it;for yourown peace
of mind, see that you get it — Gen-
uine Phillips' Milk of Magnesia.
Also in Tablet Form:
Phillips' Milk of Magnesia Tab-
lets are now on sale at all drug
stores everywhere. Each tiny tab-
let is the equivalent of
•
teaspoonful of Gen-
uine Phillips' Milk of
Magnesia.
PHILLIPS'
.1 9/L/11
MADE IN CANADA
AND SKIN RASHES=USE
D.D.D.
Dr. D. D. Dennis' Liquid Prescrip-
tion, made and Warranted by ,the
makers of Campana's Italian Balm.
Trial Ihottle $5c at your druggist. as
MRS.' SMALL
is Cure
4.41
neer
Jscipvere
1 ality of the .disease, despite alt that
liar been accofnlll shed to' date by
surgery or redluln or other treat -
meat, .
Total Living at end
Organ , capes of five yrs.
StoMat:ll. 3r0 1
Intestine y0 • 5
Iteetu•m 80 6
Uterus 178 34
Breast 885 93
Dr. Hett's Success.
A. comparison of these records
tele .records that Dr, holt bas at
tlrno would certainly give the m
profession an idea of the rernar
results obtained in the treatme
the disease similarly located by
nett with his serum..
The records were examined by
'Telegram, 001 they aro avuflabl
members of the medical prole
who desire to E.:et:nine there.
The doctor telye he re:llazes
many difficul±iia white cats arise
fore the medical world can be
vinced, A number of local rue
men, who have attended bis clinic
examined his records have deal
thenrselves convinced that his p
is ample, but he declares some
musteiapsr before he lay. his c
all on the table. Foul years ago,
he had only a few patients to s
he was urged to announce what
had, but he declined on the grou
it would bo unwise to create
false hope if such should be the c
"Time is always needed and es
tial to prove permanency of resu
he says, "but I can now say that
studies and observations of many
tients prove to me beyond the sha
of doubt that permanency will be
van."
Dr. Heti is not opposed to surg
X-rays and radium. He claims th
all have their places, but a very la
• number of patients are not a
able to these treatments or have f
ed to respond to them. Whilst he
been successful in advanced cases
cancer, he has also been successfu
cases of sarcoma, He believes a
that his serum will prevent can
but he bas not given it in a sin
case for the reason that it would
impossible to absolutely prove it.
states that the time will certai
come when people will be immuni
against cancer. but that will not co
until the profession will recognize
the cure of cancer has beeu discov
ed.
Dr. Hett was the first physician
the world to treat an internal fibr
growth by X-rays. He obtained a co
plete cure and published his resu
in the. Journal of Advanced Thera
utics in September, 1904. He disc
tinued using X-rays since then, as
did not' get any results with X-ra
in cancer.
Dr. Hett takes no holidays and
with
this
edical
kable
ret of
Dr,
the
e to
scion
the
ba-
con-
dim].and
ared
roof
time
ards
V1,
how,
he
unds
any
ase.
sen-
lts,"
my
pa-
dow
pro-
ery,
ese
rge
an
Instances Cited as Proof of Serum's Results. --Hopeless
Cases are Aided.
Dr. J. E. Hett, of 607 Sherbourne
St., Toronto, and 223 King Street Il.,
Kitchener, Ontario, who has been in-
terested in cancer since his graduat-
ion in medicine from the University
of Toronto, in 1891, has devoted near-
ly all of his spare time to research
work and intensive study of this great
problem.
He toured Europe on different oc-
casions and visited the laboratories
and cancer clinics in London, Paris,
Berlin, Heidelberg, Vienna, Prague,
Padua, Bolonga and Rome.
For years in' his own laboratory in
Kitchener he worked away quietly,
taking no time off for sports or other
diversions but devoting every spare
moment, after the hard day's work
at his profession of medicine and sur-
gery. On many occasions he worked
throughout the night. Eventually he
became convinced that germs were
the actual cause of cancer and that
irritation alone was not sufficient. Ike
pursued this theory steadily and four
and one-half years ago reached the
conclusion that he had developed a
serum, which, if given intravenously
would obtain the long looked for re-
ults.
At first his patients were very few
ut gradually they have increased in
umbersso that nowhe is very busy
.eating patients every week in Tor-
nto, Kitchener, London and Windsor•
or some months past, records have
een compiled of, a large number of
ases. These records are scientifically
repared with the clinical histories
ud biopsies (pathological reports of
ectious removed for diagnosis). As
me goes on more and more records
re added and progress noted,
In the Toronto Evening Telegram
f November 10th last, the following
ppeared:
a
b
n
t
0
F
b
c
D
a
s
ti
a
0
a
Doctors Surprised
"A number of very prominent me-
dical men have examined these re-
cords and are very greatly surprised
at the results. The profession as a
whole, however, knows but little of
this work which has been going on
so quietly. Dr, Hett up to the present
time has not given bis formulae to the
profession and for that reason there
has been but little publicity.
Dr. Hett declares that it is his in-
tention to give his secret to the pro-
fession when the time comes.
"I am entirely convinced myself,
but I do not wish to be considered
premature and declaring it. I have a
Catarrhal Deafness
May Be Overcome
If you have catarrhal deafness or
head noises go to your druggist and
get 1 o'z. of Parmint (double
strength) and add to it x4 pint of
hot water and a little sugar. Take 1
tablespoonful four times a day.
This will often bring quick relief
from the distressing head noises.
Clogged nostrils should open, breath-
ing become easy and the mucous
stop dropping into the throat. It is
easy to prepare, costs little and is
pleasant to take. Anyone who has
catarrhal deafness or head noises
should give this prescription a trial.
FOR SALE,
60 CYCLE -110 VOLT—C. G. E. MOTOR
IN EXCELLENT CONDITION, 7. HORSEPOWER, 8 PHASE
Wilson Publishing Co., 73 Adelaide St. W., ''Toronto
number of cases that have bean cured
one, two, three and four years who
had been given but a few months or
weeks to live," he told the Telegram.
"And the remarkable part of it is that
these patients have kept well and ad-
ded more weight than a year ago, and
are earrying on their usual occupa-
tions, some of them the heavy burd-
ens that fall on farmers' wives.
"There was no selection of these
cases and a large percentage of them
were looked on as hopeless, and the
only thing that could be done for
them was the administration of mor-
phine to relieve their pain. I• am no
longer experimenting; that stage of
the treatment was passed four years
ago. I am now obtaining results such
as have never been obtained before
anywhere," he says.
Remarkable "Results
During the past four years Dr. Hett
has carefully watched each patient,
and has acquired considerable new
knowledge. The subject of cancer is
still a very great problem, and there
are different forms of malignancy.
Some cases are slow in growth—and
others very rapid. His serum gives a
definite reaction when first admin-
istered, and during all the times he
has used it not a single accident has
happened to a patient, and he has
treated somwitll very high blood
pressure; in others, a very low blood
pressure with heart disease and ,other
complications. He has discovered that
where cancers are slow growing, he
cannot obtain a high degree of re-
action, whilst with those of rapid
growth the reaction is very strong.
Some of these patients are living in
Toronto and others outside, The Te-
legram last year, and early this year
had the opportunity of seeing several
of them, and recently checked up on
their progress following the appar-
ent cure. Records recently made show
remarkable gains in weight and add-
ed strength by some; and the others
continue in good health,
Curability of Cancer
In 1927 the Department of Health
of Detroit established a cancer divi-
sion as a registry of the cancer eases
treated in all the Detroit hospitals,
The attempt has been made to follow
the cases treated there surgically or
otherwise in 1927, '28. '29, for five
years. No case was included unless had
the pathological diagnosis was record- can
ed, but the attempt was made to in- the
elude all cases treated in 13 hospitals,) as
The result is au exhibition of the work , p.hil
in attempting to cure cancer in ,the ! took
hospitals of a large city. has
The figures show the terrible mora- men
troll
life
Mous
time
the
year
as h
1936,
Dr
;;pact
beta
WO Ile
the b
ing s
Dr,
be fo
other
parole
a ret
Dr.
cogniz
short
He st
patien
of
1 in
lso
ter,
gie
be
He
nly
zed
me
Lhat
er-
in
oid
Its
pe-
on -
he
ys
he
works seven days a week. He is at
present travelling some 800 miles ev-
ery week, covering the province wes-
terly as far as Windsor, in an endea-
vor to meet the demands of patients
who are unable to come to Toronto.
He declares the strain is a heavy one
for a man of his age."
Dr. Hett states that he has had
quite a number of patients, some of
them bedridden, who had been con-
sidered hopeless cases and who are
now carrying on normal life again. In
fact states the Doctor, "the most of
the cases I have treated were far ad-
vanced."
The ease of Mrs. Small, 930 Man-
ning Ave., Toronto, is the most re-
markable. Dr. Hett said that he has
not read ofsuch a remarkable case
anywhere in medical literature, and
that medical men who have seen and
examined her hold the sane opinion,
"Mrs. Small was told in June 1934,
that her case was hopeless and noth-
ing was left 'but morphine to ease her.
Her family was told three months
previously that there, was no hope for
her whatever. She had a part of the
bowel removed in the Women's Col-
lege Hospital in November 1932 and
the finding pronounced by microsco-
pical examination was adeno carci-
noma. X-rays and radium were later
given, A number of outstanding med-
ical men and surgeons had given her
up in the beginning of 1934 and it was
not until July 27, 1934, that Dr. Hett
saw her. .At that time she was . very
low. She was in terrible distress and
weighed less than 100 pounds. She
a recurrence and a large mass of
car in the pelvis, also cancer in
bladder and was taking as much
19 one-half grain tablets of mor -
le daily. On January 15, 1935, she
the last dose of morphine and
not taken any since. Ater treat-
t with the sevum she has grad -
y improved sella leads a normal
again and has been doing all her
ehald work for a considerable
. Her Weight is now 146 pounds,
sante as it has been the past
and She is the picture of health
er photograph taken January 24,
shows!'
. Hett believes this is 'the most
a.ctrler case recorded. Not only
use of the recovery after being
ar to death but also because of
reeking off of the habit of tak-
o Isaiah et morphine eaelr day.,
Hett believes that no record can,
und in any medical journal or
publication of a case that ap-
tly was as- hopeless as this and
overt' made.
Hatt is Well up in years and re-
es the tact that the time Is '
for the carrying on of his work.
atea that he does not want more
is than he eats properly treat
WAKE UP YOUR
LiVER BILE—
And You'll Jump Out of Bed in the
Morning pour
to Go
liquid river nto should
bowelout
14.oIpounds tiile
is not flowingfreelytiyonrfood doesn't digest.
It jest decays in the bowels. Gas bloats. DD
year stomach. Yonget constipated, Uarmful
Poisons go into the body, and you feel soar.
seek and the world looks punk.
Amre bowel movement doesn't always get
at the cause. You nevi something that works
on the liver as Well. It takes those good, old
Carter's Littie Liver Pills to get these two
pounds of bile flowing freely and snake you
feel ' up and up". Harmless and gentle, they
make the bile flow freely. They do the work
of calomel but have no calomel or nrercnry in
them. Aek'for Cnrtor'a Little Liver Pills by
name I Stubbornly refuse anything else. 25c,
Issue No. 13 — '36
19
Lot,, gra ozar;r:: *..: last:moa.,m nods.. -,r:-, :�.� -. >
k . v+a wrsews.,.w...+a,..wR+.r.vub...+sV'�r•.u.E.s a{/v �r
�\\reOU
E` ere q�4i'ferie
..,
Everyw6 ere
A brother to every other Scout, without regard to race or creed r ib
That they should stick to scouting
until they were eighty years of age
was the suggestion to Canadian Boy
Scouts contained in a cablegram from
Lord Baden-Powell on his recent 79th
birthday. The message, sent from
Pietermaritzburg, South Africa, read:
"Am entering my 80th year, and I
urge all my Canadian brotber Scouts
to stick to Scouting till they reach
the same age."
* 5 *
An appropriate permanent wood-
craft reminder of Lord Baden-Powell's
visit to Canada last summer is a
growing in Gilwell Park, England's
famous training camp for Scout lead-
ers. The trees were sent over late
last summer.
* * 4
The Canadian maple Sgures is an-
other bond established between Cana-
dian Scouts and those of New Zea-
land. These are maple seeds sent
"down under" for planting in the
"International Circle" of New Zea-
land's training camp for Scouters.
The New Zealanders hope ultimately
to have trees from every part of the
British Empire and from all the
other Scouting countries of the
world,
r s s
Boy Scouts are inclined to be a
little boastful these days over the
fact that to them was addressed the
first message ever delivered "over
the air" by King Edward. As the
Prince of Wales he spoke to therm by
radio in 1922. This also was the first
occasion on which, a member of the
Royal Family faced the microphone.
r * *
Indicating in a tragic way tha
Scouting is not regarded as a militar
movement in Japan, came news that
Viscount Malcoto Saito, the Chief of
the Japanese Boy Scouts, ways in-
cluded among the victims of the re-
cent series of assassinations by Jap-
anese army officers. Viscount Saito
was appointed Chief Scout for Japan
in June last, and had been closely
associated with the movement for
some years previous. He was greatly
beloved by the Japanese Boy Scouts,
anti was frequently seen amongst
them in Scout uniform.
My Winter Garden
The winter world is wrapped in
white,
The frost is on the pane,
But on the sill, the flowers in bloom
Defy King Winter's reign,
Geraniums in pink and red
Brighten the quiet room,
And bring a glimpse of summer time
To scatter winter's gloom.
So we may too when sorrow comes
Like winter's dark despair,
Find summertime within the heart
And roses blooming there,
—Helen B. Anderson.
Classified Advertising
INVENTORS
AN OPFEER TC) EVERY INVENTOR.
List of wanted inventions and full
Information sent free. THE RAMYSax'
Company, World Patent Attorneys, 274
Bank Street, Ottawa. Canada.
LADIES' CROKERs
RT:D PDX OR (BLACK, DYED).
Prom $15 to $25. Your pets made
up into Chokers for $5.50. Rudolph
Cal on, Kipling, Ont.
INSECT POWDER
t1'EK V OODOO" MARVELLOUS OR-
T iental powder compound for killing
bedbugs, roaches. Sample ten cents.
Technical Products Mfg. Co., 300 St.
Sacrament St., Montreal.
can supply you with real foot
comfort and will recommend
CRESS CORN &
BUNION SALVES
Price 10c n inr Mnde in Canada Sold by Ali
t ' t / Drug and Dept Stores. Dearibut.d by Haretd
Y F Hitch*& Company Ltd, Toronto.,
* * *
Master Dewi Jones, the famous
Welsh boy soprano who has been
touring Canada for the second time,
was made an associate member of
the 1st Saskatoon Scout Troop. The
young singer wore the green and
orange troop neckerchief while sing-
ing at his Saskatoon concert.
*
"When I was Mayor of this city,"
said ex -mayor W. J. Stewart, C.B.E„
at the father and son banquet of the
10th Toronto Troop, "I had occasion
from time to time to give voice to
the debt of gratitude that the citi-
zens of Talent° owe to the Boy
Scouts Association. Tonight, not as
mayor, or even as ex -mayor, but as
the father of a Scout, do I repeat
my tribute, and in this all fathers
of Scouts will join. If some of the
fathers who do not support their sons
in this movement knew one-half of
the things that are going on among
young people they would quickly
change their attitude."
and that it is his hope that the time
will soon come that it is generally re-
cognized that he has discovered the
treatment for cancer for which the
whole world has been looking.
TO END
rub in Minard's.
Checks colds, taken in-
ternally. Ends skin
blemishes. At druggists
in regular and new large
economy sizes, ,,
mooreor
trIlmrul
HOW'S ¥OURSTOMAC ?
YOU lose vital
nerve force if
you allow your stonr-
ach to distress you.
Acid stomach, indi-
gestion, gas or bil-
iousness and "cos-
tiveness" cause the
blood to be poisoned
and will eventually
af_ destroy health and
nctee force. i'liis is what Clarence douse of
53 blain St., St. Catharines, Ont, said: "I
had no pep, had to forte myself to eat, and
after eating, 1 would belch gas and suffer
from indigestion and heartburn. I had 'Soar
stomach quite a bit too. I used Dr, Pierce'a
Golden Medical Discovery and it toned up
zny system so that I felt like a different man.
The 'Discovery' helped to drive away the
stomach distress and 5011' me an appetite.'"
New size, tablets 50c., liquid $1,00 and 41.35.
LIVE STOCK MARKETING
Shipping on the co-operative plan has
been productive of splendid resul
Selling on the .open market means real
value for the owners. Get in touch
With 115,
Write—Wire—or Telephones
EX-ndhlirst 1143
TAM UN/TED rAnavans
CO.OPERATIVE CO1t'MPANY, LIDfZTED
LIVE STOCK COMMISSION DEPT.
Union Stook Yards, 'West Toronto
The Perfect Farm Insect Powder
Sure Death to Parasites
Rid your livestock and poultry of parasites. 1)ri-X11
kills every louse, tick: and mite and, in addition, line-
vents immediate reinfestation.
rule information from your loose boopee dealer or writs
C.iNADTAti CO-OPERATIVE WOOL GROWERS LTD.
217 Bay :i,, Toronto, Branches in 'Regina, Weston,
Lrnnox%1110
1
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