.‘lr‘A. 1 The headlines he ‘ with age now. 1 ‘ _Iynunigonisnamea1|dmedi- ‘ around the "a museum with a miracu- yea-neutralization“. 5,...Itwasback in 945 i ' f V flï¬wdlaboutm. ute . -' medical man who school at age :1. 5‘. 1: fLI.’ THE snu _ n 7 r: msmure GRAND AVENUE H H “mm {ML harm a boxing champs! the 'Umversily of Toronto, was a M!- fledgeddoctormagenandbecam a highly regarded obstetrician in Inndnn. out. where he deveiopui n teary on heating heart ailments with vitamin E . with his Moth! WM and Dr. Hum! Vogeisang. both heart specialism It. Shut: became W that vimnin E could pn- vent hardening 1’ ï¬le arteries. vari- cose veins and other cardiovmflar problm When they announced their discovery after years of re- search, flielews remich worldwide attention and brought hope to uni» lions Bil. mat hope was Quin-lived. Though $1!!! and his colleagues fell vitamin Emuid cutflle ham disease moi-rainy rate by 75 per mm, the nmdical estabiiï¬nnent did not agree. ’i‘he 0mm College of Physicians and Surgeons migatal, than thor- roughiy rejeded state’s claims. Their mantis disaedited, the Shuts 'then set q) I umï¬t hundaï¬on and ‘ dininhiandm.andiaded mm the news. ‘ ‘, Nowadays, after treating more \ than 20.000 patients at his clinic over ‘ “years. Dr. Shuts is retired and in ‘ delicate heaiih at age TS in London, I where his son Vera and three physi- cians are carrying on with his work. Wit): vitamin therapy gaining in- ueasing respectability, '3 Dr. Shut: bitter about the way the medical establishment rejuied his ideas? “The batih'lmi bee-h my lung. . . Ion lung’sayshisson Vmahio- d1ernkt“Butheisnntbitter.fleisa _ Inan afgmde'flliral and moral depth who nevu- made any money from his 'ideasaad‘is only concerned with making peopie wl He thinks well or his iciiowman.†4 max: .3 .