LAWN BOWLS.
JÚNIOR LEAGUE AND SPEY
CUP MATCHES..
TO-MORROW'S PROGRAMME.
DAILY PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28th, 1928.
THE HONG KONG
HOME FOOTBALL. THE PACE MYSTERY.
ENGLISH AND SCOTTISH LEAGUE.
TO-MORROW'S FIXTURES.
Last week's postponement of the A full programme of football badmatches will be played to-morrow League matches owing to weather has left the question as in all divisions of the English to the three Clubs contesting League and Scottish Lengua (Divi for the bowls junior championship sion I.), the fixtures being as honour still uncertain. These mat- under ches have been put off until after the fast Axtures of the season's pro- gramme next week-end have been played-provided nothing turns up to cause further postponements:
The Big Three in the junior championship-Cult Service, Re- creio "A" and Taikoo-are a play- ing to-morrow, two of them against each other. Another contest fixed for the afternoon on the Ciril Service ground is last week's post- poned match.in the Spey Cup series and the between Craigeagower Bowling Green,
.. Recreio "A" are likely to main- tain their unbeaten record at home when they meet the Yacht Club. The Yachtmen, however, are now no more, a lowly side and they are sure to provide a very close game.
On Taikoo ground, the Civil Service may be expected to win. Should this prove to be the case, and the Recreio "A" team also win. Taikoo's chances for the honour will be almost gone.
The Bowling Green Club meet the Recreio "B team and a victory for the former is indicated. Simi larly Kowloon C.C. may be fancied for a "win when they receive Craigengower, but it is going to be a hard fight as the latter Club has now had their rinks strengthen. ed by several moves among the players
The fixtures for to-morrow are: Recreio "A". Yacht Club.. E.Q.C.. Craigengower.. Bowling Green . Recreio "B," Taikoo z. Civil Service.
LEAGUE TABLES.
The positions in the League to
date are:-
Civil Service
Division II
P. W. D. L. Pts. ... 14.10
"Recreio "A"... 13. 10
Craigengower... 14 0812
4 0 11 8
Yacht Club...... 19 3
1 D 21
03 20
Taikoo R.C.
.... 12
9
03 19
Kowloon" B.G.C. 14
7
1 @ 15
Kowloon C.C... 13
3
1 7 11
Recreio "B"
... 13.. 4
1 S 0
East Point R.C. 16
SHOTS FOR AND AGAINST.
För Agst. Up Dn. Recreio "A" 816 542 2740
Civil Service ... 903 791 189
0
Kowloon B.G.C. 893,750 146 Taikoo R.C...713 699
ว
14
0
D. 56
Q
73
Kowloon C.C... 753 809 Craigengower... 754 629 Recreio "B" ... 048 was Yacht Club
East Point
C.C.C.
0. 87 0 199
551 673
758-1034
.0 976
AT HOME."
BOWLS MATCHES, AND SPORTS.
PRESENTATION OF SHIELD.
Arrangements have been made by the Craigengawer Cricket Club to hold their annual At 'Honte." 9a Saturday, October 13th.
The lawn bowls department, as winners of the senior championship. will play prominent part in entertaining members invited from." other Clubs in five rink games.
Commencing at 3 o'clock a pro- -gramme of sports will be carried "out, the events being:-
1. Wheelbarrow. Race.
2. Boys' and Girla' Race, under 10.
3. Boot and Shoe Race:
4. Visitors' Race.
5. Egg and Spoon Race.
6. Boys' and Girls' Race, 10 to 15.
7. Ladies' Nomination, Threading
Needle and Lighting Cigarette:
8. Tilting the Bucket.
Events Nos. 1, 3, 5, 7 and 9 are open to members of C.C.C. only.
At the close of the afternoon's doings, the prizes won in the various tournaments, during the season will be presented. The Lawn Bowls Association will also take the opportunity to present to the Club the Championship Shield.
The afternoon's enjoyment will terminata with a dance.
THE LOCAL ST. LEGER.
-YESTERDAY'S PRICES. The following were Mr. Frank Hastor's prices yesterday for the Total St Leger to be run on Octo-
·ber 8th:-
Thon74 Coos Bay...
138 Blackstone Hall.
D2 Chemal
6 Tarmacadam.
20:1 U Un II
10-1 Gala Eve.
7-1 Blue World."
100-8 Tarzan,
Horsford 33-1-Perpetual-Motion. 951 The Hawk.
ENGLISH LEAGUE.
Division I
་
Arsenal . Huddersfield. "Aston Villa . Cardi
Blackburn v. Manchester C. Bury. Sheffield. D Derby Portsmouth, Everton . Liverpool." Leeds U. r. West Ham.
Leicester . Buraleewenstle U. Manchester U. v, Wednesday v. Boltan.. Sunderland Birmingham.
Division II.
Barnsley r. Bristol C. Blackpool . West Bromwich Bradford . Stoke, Chelsea. Notts Forest. Grimsby . Hull. Millwall Reading, Notts County v. Preston N.E. Port Vale v. Tottenham. Southampton r. Oldham. Swansea . Clapton 0. Wolves Middlesbro
Division III (Southern). Bournemouth . Coventry. Brentford, Luton. Brighton, Swirdon. Bristol R. 2. Queen's P.R. Crystal Palace . Torquay. Exeter Norwich. Merthyr . Northampton. Newport Gillingham. Southend Charlton. Walsall Plymouth. Watford 'r. Fulham.
Division III. (Northern). Ashington v. Barrow. Crewe, Carlisle. Darlington v. New Brighton." Doncaster. Lincola.. Halifax r. Bradford C. Nelson r. Wrexham. Southport z. Rochdale. South Shields r. Chesterfield. Stockport . Accrington. Tranmere, Hartlepools. Wigan v. Rotherham U
SCOTTISH LEAGUE, Division I,
Aberdeen e. Raith. Ayr . Airdrie."
Clyde v Kilmarnock." Cowdenbeath v. St. Mirren. Dundee v.. Hearts. Falkirk. Third Lanark Hamilton, Celtic. Hibernians. Partick. Queen's Park e. St. Johnston. Hangers r. Motherwell.
LEAGUE MATCH RESULT.
Derby County and Arsenal play ed a goalless draw on Wednesday in a Division 1. ixture.
BILLIARDS.
STEELE AND COULSON LEAGUE.
The results of the League match played between the Royal Artillery and the Water Police at the latter's station ended in a win for the home players.
4.
Royal Artillery, ..Ribbands
Lench
CONSPIRACY AND PERJURY ALLEGED.
SIR A BODKIN'S GRAVE VIEW.
- SEQUEL POSSIBLE.
LONDON, September 4th. Whether there will be a sequel to the Pace poisoning case dopends apon the decision of Sir Archibald Bodkin, the Director of Public Pro- secutions..
Last month, on August 18th, letters concerning the case were sent to the police by a Coleford re- sident, and when they arrived in London they were held over for the perusal of Sir Archibald, who was then on holiday.
Since the Director of Public Prosecutions returned to duty the letters have been discussed by him with "Sir F. Boyd Merriman, the Solicitor-General, and although there is a possibility of further developments nothing has yet been decided upon.
EGYPTIAN'S CHANNEL
SWIM.
HELMY'S SUCCESS AT SIXTH ATTEMPT.
At his sixth attempt, J. Haliny, the Egyptian swimmer, landed at Folkestone on September 1st, after swimming the Channel in 23 hours 40 minutes His feet touched the
beach a little over 100 yards west of the Victoria Pier, and almost blinded by the spray through which he had swum for four miles with unprotected eyes be fell on his back on the shingle. No swimmer has had his goal in view for so long before he reached it, and he must have covered close on 50 miles. He. twice passed Dover and Folkestone before his landing.
ENGLISH GIRL AS TENNIS MARVEL
NOVICE WITH SPEED OF
MILLE, LENGLEN.
In finding Miss Katherine Smith playing in the National Junior Wimbledon championships at (writes Mr. Powell Blackmore in a London paper), I believe. I have
Any way,
THE CANCER PROBLEM.
SYMPTOMS PEOPLE SHOULD NOTE.
DR. ALEXANDER 'CANNON'S REVIEW OF THE DISEASE.
CHINESE.
Dot Abana, and Pharpay, rivers.of Damascus better than all the waters (little insignifcant pools of water): of Isrsel!" It does not pay to ignore the obvious.
"A man's life has three stages:
1. The age of growth.
2. The stage of accomplishment. 3. The stage of decline.
Cancer seises man"usually in the later half of this second stage, when he is at his boat, giving to the World the harvest of a long spent season of sowing. Surely it was fore his work was completed accord- ing to plan
made the greatest lawn tennis dis A GRAVE WARNING TO THE not meant that man should die be covery of the year. potentially it is so-despite the re- sult of her first match.
We must conquer cancer by
I
The August number of the
So instructing the public and Miss Smith is just seventeen Caduceus, the journal of the Hong educating ourselves, that those cases years old, still in school, and it was Kong University Medical Society of cancer in which complete eradi her first appearance in her first contains an able review of the eating of the disease is surgically
Her home tournament.
is in world cancer problemy by Dr. possible, shall be recognised and treated at the very first oppor- Stroud-she is at school in Swit- Alexander Cannon. Much of it is tunity
highly technical and intended only for the faculty, but the following extracts are of general interest:
rorland.
were
The Problem.
The questions which this Council have attempted to answer are:-
1. Why are we so interested in
Cancer?
11
9. Next, we must conduct all kinds of research to disclose the mong balling and elusive secret of the cause and the prevention of CARNT.
The important points we can teach the public in connection with cancer, are eight in number.
"Take It In Timel
1. At first cancer is a local
Helmy sighted the English coast
What intrigued me most of all at St. Margaret's Bay at dawn,
two factors. She is the after swimming in bright moon-
sea which was daughter of the world's greatest light through a made a trifle choppy by an easter forehand bitter the famous Eng- ly wind. At that time he antici-lishman, S. H. Smith-end, what is more, she has inherited her pated landing within an hour or
father's immensely powerful fore two, but the tide set in down Chan nel and he was greatly discouraged hand drive.
That stroke was for years famous
Why are we making or planning when he was carried past Dover
His daughter, one to make, a mass attack on this disease. It is not a disease of the
enemy? at eight o'clock well out in the the world over.
blood. Moreover it remains local Channel. Folkestone went by and day--and in the near future, I be
The answers include the follow for periods that vary in length. the swimmer still persisted in his live will reproduce its glory.
Miss Smith is a pretty blonde, gallant efforts. Mr. William Bur- Chief Inspecto: Cornish and Sergess, who acted as Helmy's trainer with the charm of manner of hering: cancer is more to be feared; according to circumstances; it may geant Campion, the Scotland Yard
pilot, said afterwards, famous father. She stands nearly more dangerous; and far more reprove fatal whilst still localized. and
we know of. Whilst other diseases detectives engaged in the inquiry Helmy at this stage showed won bit. 9in, and appears to be per lentless, than any other disease that are yielding to investigation and concerning the death of Harry Pace, derful pluck in making a big ight, fectly proportioned the ideal build began their holiday on Saturday: because I thought we were going for a lawn tennis champion.
However, Both officers can be recalled at down to Dungeness.
She has a kicking forehand drive treatment, based upon our increased any moment should Sir Archibald when four miles off Hythe we like the fastest of Mia Helen Enowledge, cancer is not only resist Bodkin require their services for caught the flood tide and this Wills," but is much daintier and ing well-planned and far
successful attacks, but is actually any fresh development.
carried Helmy quickly towards more supple in her movements.
I would rather liken her sprint- gaining ground. Sir Berkeley Moy- this Before Folkestone beach
those of Mlle. nihan describes Cancer as the Helmy had at times begun to swiming powers to
Captain of the Men of Death in the opposite direction in which Suzane Lenglon.
Nothing need be said of the score Figures given for the last twenty he should tave gone and we had the utmost difficulty in getting him except in so far as it was an years show that to realize the course he had to fol- achievement of immense pluck on the part of little Miss P. G. low."
Brazier. the South of England She won by junior champion. 4-6, 7-5, 6-5.
Any inquiry would be confined to the statements alleged to have been made by a person who has now left the Coleford district.
V
Mrs. Pace was acquitted at Glau- rester Assizes on July 8th of the charge of murdering her husband, Harry Pace, & Forest of Dean sheep farmer, and any action that may be taken by the authorities will have no bearing on the result of the trial.
WOMAN'S STATEMENT.
MRS. PACE REFUSES TO -
COMMENT
COLEFORD. The new turn in the Coleford poisoning mystery has followed dramatic statements made by a Cole ford woman to the local police, which were sent to Sir Archibald Bodkin, the Director of Public Pro- secutions, writes n Daily Mail cor- respondent.
These statements it is alleged, are of a highly sensational charac ser, and if they can be established, throw an entirely new light on the mystery of Harry Face's death from arsenical poisoning, ...
I am informed that the woman, who made her statement to the police voluntarily, was entirely un- connected with the case, and her statement refers to n conversation with one of the witnesses, said to have taken place some weeks ago. Her statement is also supported by a number of other people who were present
the interview.
Sir Archibald Bodkin took a grave view of the allegations con-
tained in the statement.
May Involve Two Persons. Scotland Yard officers may be sent down to follow up a new line of inquiry which, I am informed authoritatively, relates to allega- tions of perjury and conspiracy and may involve two persons...
There have been consultations dur- ing the week-end between the Chief Constable of Gloucestershire, Major Stanley Clarke, and Inspector Boot, of Coleford, who was in charge of the investigations on behalf of the county police. The local police are awaiting instructions from Sir Archibald Bodkin.
Mrs. Pace, who is now living with her family in trim little house
In a residential part of Gloucester, declined to make any comment on the new situation when I called on her to-day.
47 100
Grimes
56
Cornford
8T
Alvey Gladbrook
100
100
Total
490
Water Police.
Ellis
100
Shery
50
Hargreaves
100
100
са.
Whitley
80
Bowers
85
Total
495
Hudson
C.R.C. "AT HOME."
ANOTHER DATE FIXED.
The Chinese Recreation Club "At Home" which was unavoidably postponed last Saturday on account of, inclement weather will now be held on Saturday, October 20th.
The French Government has con- ferred the honour of Chevalier of
There is much sympathy with her
in Coleford, where many people ex- pressed surprise that public atten-
Mr. Burgess set a new couple for the swim, and on his advice a start was made an hour and'a balf after high tide instead of four hours be fore high tide, as has been the Mr. J. Coats, former practice. who acted as timekeeper, in descrip- This new ing the swim "said: course seemed to act very well, for Helmy went in a direct line for Dover. But we eventually picked up the Verne Lightship, so there was no alternative but to go over the Varne Sandbank, and as every Channel traveller knows the calmest day the cross-Channel boats rock when going over this stretch of water. Helmy found a great deal of broken water here, but he went through it in a mar vellous manner. He passed Folke- atone and Dover and went as far
even on
Mr. Smith tells me that his daughter has had no chance yet of playing lawn tennis. The standard of play at the school in Switicrland was so bad that Katherine gave up play and took up the task of teach- tng the girls the elements of stroke production.
I asked him how keen was she on the game.
Immensely keen," he answered none keener."
I replied: "I wanted to hear that, only to be able to say with the greatest confidence that we have forthcoming world discovered beater."
B
more
1. The general death rate has fallen
by 32 per cent.
2. The infant mortality rate has
fallen by 43 per cent. 3. The tuberculosis death-rate has
fallen by 38 per cent.
But
The cancer death rate has creased by per cent., Some attempts have been made to explain these facts:--
2. Cancer chooses to attack. diseased rather than a healthy or
80 My old, and highly respected truth: "Cancer never developes on teacher would reiterate this great healthy tissue: no diseased tissue-
no cancer."
3. Antecedent conditions influence cancer. Cancer never developes on a healthy tongue: chronic irritation is a definite precursor of this Angel of Death. Virchow was the pioneer in stating that repeated injuries, amounting to almost unceasing irritation, spread aver many mouths, or even years, might pro-
voke cancer.
4. Certain factors, sometimes re- "causes," are said to in-garded as
influence its occurrence.
They are three in number:- (a) Heredity is said to be one factor, but statistics don't uphold the statement.
1. It is known that the average expectation of life has increased. and hence a large number of people live to reach the "cancer age" (45 to 83 years). The argument against this is that although it is to some extent true, the average duration of life is mathematically longer chiefly because of the lower in faqtile death rate.. Leonard Hill states
"The expectation of life has gone up for infancy, but not for the period of late middle life.
is the South Goodwin Lightship, PARA-TYPHOID FROM IRISH There is no problem of what we are
Then the tide turned, and shortly after daybreak we expected to go into St. Margaret's Bay, which we could see plainly, but Helmy was carried out down the Channel past, Dover and Folkestone."
CREAM.
"EXPLANATION OF LONDON
OUTBREAK?
to do with our Grandfathers; they are living scarcely any longer than they did 30 years ago.”
"
(b) Diet has been blamed: but "it cannot be asserted with scientific agthority, that the use of any particular article of food increases the liability to cancer of prevents it from appearing." (c) That cancer houses" and cancer districts" exist, there is no proof.
5
Cancer is neither contagious..
nor infectious. Up to the present. all research carefully done op this subject by reliable authorities, proves this to the satisfaction of the Council.
origin by direct extension. Two Channel swims in 1923,
those of H. Sullivan and C. Toth, have now been accepted by the Channel Swimming Association. formed to give official recognition to the validity of to those swimmers who satisfied the committee A
A number of their performances. other claims, including those of Miss Ivy Hawke and Miss Sharpe,
Des will be considered. borough has become the first pre sident of the association.
Lord
THE ROYAL YORK."
GIGANTIC C.P.B. CO. HOTEL
IN TORONTO...
We have received from the Cans dian Pacific Railway Company's very well printed and illustrated booklet describing The Royal York," a gigantic botel now being built for the Company at Toronto and which will be opened on Jane 15th, 1929.
Describing the projected hotel of
the booklet states:
In the
heart downtown Teronto, modern and smart capital of the great province of Ontario,
Last month the London Morning Poet was able to reveal the source of the para-typhoid epidemic in London from which about 120 per- sons have suffered.
Doctors from the affected areas, from the Ministry of Health, and from the Metropolitan Asylums Board have been exploring every possible avenue of infection, and at last it was learned that a large consignment of cream supplied by a wholesale firm was responsible for the entire outbreak.
The consignment came from
Ireland.
In the circumstances definite proof cannot be produced, and brought home to the firm concern ed, but all the evidence, after an exhaustive inquiry into every as- pect of every case in every district, points definitely to this one com- mon source of infection.
There were 199 cases under treat ment in the Metropolitan Asylums Board hospitals The M.A.B. au- thorities state definitely that the epidemic has been stamped out,
Recent cases are in the normal zun of events at this time of year; they have no connection with the main outbreak.
Reticent Officials.
די
The authorities are silent on the result of the medical officer's re- Royal York, the largest and most searches. The doctors held a con-
tion should be called again to these the classic storeys of The
оде
quarter,
2. Some state that our diagnosis is now more accurate and therefore the increase is only apparent. There is an element of truth, we are told that in cancer of the tongue there has been an increase of 20 per
6. Cancer spreads from its local The rate cf spreading and the rate of dissemination vary greatly in differ- ent individuals, and in different
parts of the body. The disease has sometimes become generalised before the patient has had the chance to realize that he is attacked.
cent., and in cancer of the breast 28 per cent, in the last 20 years," but there is also the other side of the question, for it must not be
7. Cancer rarely causes pain in forgotten that some few discases
called cancerous in other days, its early stages of development. It is pitiful to hear the patient fre are now known to be simple."
Note that the increased death rato quently erroneously protest that a from cancer occurs despite the fact growth cannot be of a serious that more people than ever are be- nature because no pain results from ing cured of cancer. It' true it. Pain in the tongue is con that cancer can be curad permanent-spicuous by its absence until late ly The Council say," We are apt in the disease; and when when pain to hear of the failures of surgery, is present, it is the ear rather than as well as of its successes. We hear the mouth of which complaint is al deaths from operations, of re- made. In tumours of the breast, as currences of cancer after its re move!; we hear little even from the rescued of their freedom from this disease." This is probably because the rescued" regard it as a sort of moral blemish; as something
8. Last, but by no means least, equivalent to epilepsy, etc, in the family. The reason why more cures are not brought about, is because it should be written in letters of the public hesitate. The old saying gold, that while the cancer is local that be who hesitates is lost," is and the growth accessible, cancer. a more forceful' truth here than in is curable. any other sphere.
rule, no pain is caused until the skin is involved; in women over 35 years of age, a lump in the breast is malignant in-3 out of 4 cases
It should be remembered that the.
existence of cancer is compatible with perfect health.
China's Peril.' We are told that cancer is a The Wrong Attituds.
disease of civilization: then remem- What is the patient's point of ber that China is rapidly awaken. view, who notices lum on heting to a greater civilization, and
Mr. Trevor Wellington, Mrs. palatial hotel in the British Em-ference at the Kensington Town body, say a lump in the breast1alo is the disease of cancer advanc- Pace's solicitor, also expressed sur-pire; a titan-like palace of over Hall and reached their decision, She at once says that there is 59 178 too this "Angel of Death'
is already boring its roots into the prise that the authorities abould 1,000 rooms, built, owned and oper- but as yet no public announcement thing wrong, and it may be cancer: consider reopening a case which, heated by the Canadida Pacific. Its has been made "because," it was if it is cancer he must then 1 beart of China. Dr.. E. W. Kirk,
exterior design inspired by the stated in
"the undergo an operation: if she does she informs me that also to his know. said, came to an end with Mrs architecture of medieval Lombardy, authorities represented are on holi- may die if she survives, the cancer ledge cancer is prevalent in inland Pace's acquittal.
may return, if it returns, she must China, especially attacking the A man who might have been able The Royal York, when completed, day."
The Ministry of Health also were submit once more to surgical inter
breast," liver, Beck, and superior to throw considerable light on the will thrust a great limestone tower latest developments went away from into the sky from an historic site unable to answer any question on ference, with all its risks: even then All they would say the cancer may reoccur. The whole
When I toured through Indo- the district yesterday. His wife on the north side of Front Street, the subject.
was that their silence was inspired prospect is depressing and hope- China, and Inland China including told me that boot 89 where earringly along the edge of the by a fear of making the public ner less: she had better say nothing Lungchow, Nanning, and Wychow, told me that he had gone in search the broad thoroughfare that sweep
about the lamp
repeatedly One doctor, it is true, issued attitude which is that I found this to be the case.
Bee to it that this deadly enemy he has gone," she said, "but I ex-low bluff from which the city looks vous. pect to hear from him in a day or down upon the blue harbour-waters.
Across the pavement, and con- statement on his own behalf. This taken by the public at large.
is defeated: use your researches, was Dr. Dobson, the Medical Of two."----
of Health to the Uxbridge Time passes; the lump grows your brains, and ingenuity to dis nected with The Royal York by a
He at larger, and finally, almost in des cover the cause (the enemy forti subway, is the new Union Station, with its rail connections to all parts Rural District Council. of Canada and the United States. tended four cases in his area, one pair, the Surgeon is called into the fications and tactics) and so slay Within leisurely walking distance of which ended fatally. Three of rescue. Woe to those who believe this great "formidable menace to are the steamship docks and, the these cases he has reported to his not in a good Surgeon, for be a mankind, and so prevent the day from-the same also a good Physician, in the first when it might well be said, The Angel of Death is abroad in the business, shopping and theatrical council, came
automobile heed that "aver 100 cases had been
Land, you can feel the beating districts. Short rides away by source-in West London." He add- place.
his wings."
The Last Warning. street
Harken to the last word of warn- creain
I learn to-day, however, that the man has gone to London, and it is possible that he may be interviewed there.
car or
Cer
The largest passenger vessel ever the Legion of Honour upon Mr. built in America has been launched Daniel Metz, manager of the at Newport News, Virginia. The Citroën Company in England, for ship is the-Virginia, of the later churches, museums, art galleries, traced to particular supply of distinguished service in fostering national Mercantile Marine Com colleges, public buildings, amuse business relations between England pany, and will be used on the run ment parks, bathing beaches, ex- and France Mr. Metz has repre between New York and San Fran hibition grounds, coliseums, golf sented André Citroen in Eng- cisco through the Panama Canal. courses, race tracks and air-port land for twenty years; he assisted The Virginia will be electrically and the other features of the great him in his campaign for more driven. She is 813 feet long, with city's variegated appeal. From the shells during the war, and since he beam of 60-feet, and is of 35,000 widow of the guest rooms in established the motor works at tons. She will carry 400 first and obstructed view is had east, west, Slough in 1992 has employed 1,500 400 second-class passengers, all north and south of wide fong city workers and supervised the produc cabins being outside rooms." bustling waterfront, islands rim- ming the placid bay, and of Lake Lion of over 60,000 mator cars for Her spece is expected to he 21.73 the English marker.
statute miles per hour.
Ontario stretching away and Way.
---
Quacks As Dangerous as Snakes, Quacks with their "canser cures court the patient's astuted disaster: The tracing of the infection to
The desire for methods other than of all again, and again; there is cream is interesting in view of the beware of them, as a snake in the recent discussion on the subject of grass Sir Berkeley Moynihan says, ing, which should ring in the ears preservatives which has taken place in the London Morning Post. The those which authority advises is as a day when cancer is still local, consensus of medical opinion which old as the days of Naaman, Captain and therefore, if accessible, curable; doubtedly in favour of the re-intro When Elisha advised him to wash first occurs, the one day follows the this discussion revealed was an of the hosts of the King of Syria there is a day, when dissemination duction of the use of preservatives seven times in Jordan and sobe other the first day is the day fo in cream as a safeguard against cleansed of his leprosy, his wounded action; "the second day is, just one
milar outbreaks in the future chauvinism roade him cry out, Are day too late.