The Lucknow Sentinel, 1938-06-30, Page 2oe4.,
•
„bbc*r
'
*
laslahrY On -the
THAT SALES TAX:. • The, 1938
)31.1480 just brought • down in the •••1
Beeee by Finance Minister -Duti•-
.•ntIM Pleased a lot o pee*, menu-
ifaCturers of builders' supplies par-
ticularly. But others, who . had
hoped to see that 6 per eent.'Eales
tax reduced Were ,not so Pleased.,
The sales tax, nicknamed "nuie-
• singe tax," originated' in the teens
of this century as a Wal‘• tax. In
the, ,hooril Years,. Of the twenties '
•.
it .dropped to 1 per cent, then fol-
•. lowing the depression, it %made
' three 'ellecesOie julT436 6.11 it get
• up to /3 per Cent. Now the shun -
tion has reached the. Point Where"
26' per Cent, of all revenue
colleet-
od by the ..Dominion Government
• comes from the sales tax.
,•Every man, woman and .child in
• this country IS affected by the tax
because it ups the price of all the
,property , and , merchandise, Ace,
that we buy -everything except
food.
Itt$:` tItIthst." Week's Pfews:.• • • ByIZebetit Ee
IN DIFFICULTIES: Musaolini's,
diPleMatie representatives are
-puahlog like anything now to have
.the Anglo -Italian agreement of
.April 16th brought into. action it
once in spite of .the feet that the
war in Spain is nowhere near A a
cOnclusion. (withdrawn'. of Italian
"volunteers" from Spain at the
end of the, „war was one of the
terms of the treaty). Reason for
the haste, on the part, of Italy:
Mussolini is bard -pressed, for".'etieh,
wants -to ' borrow . some from Eng-
land; -drought _pretty, well ruined
Italian crops' this year so Italy ,
.
will ha4eto buy grain from Rus-
, Mussolini •wants real- ,
• „foiTsnre ',"yetegnitien,_niade of the
'• new Italian Empire (meaning sov-,
•
ereignty over Abyssinia). •
• .RURAL HYDRO: Extension of,
Hydro service- in naval areas • tot
two, services per mile, inetead: of
three; is 'beginning to show defitil
itel results throughout Ontario:
More ?farmers are installing, .the
service and enjoying the benefits
of 'electric ,light now that the Old
, "guarantee" contraCte, '"(under
'which if two farmers. Wanted to.
have hydro 'service •5they' had to
, sign al third Centract-and pay a
charge of $1 per month) have
- been cancelled. ,
Soon we .-won't •have. to -go AC, •
the city to see the bright.s lights
. when everrfarm hOme in .
Ontario is electrified.
'''READY FOR ACTION; The
sit14.401.1. in France? Very L591111'
ill -ex, We 7assure you, as usual. But
here are the highlight's: Premier
Daladier's "Radical Socialist" (not,
radical' at ,all) goyepnient which:
came into power in. April has
gained a free hand t� rale the re-
rotthite by 'decree until 11,Olienlher?
has, Adjourned Parliament and
silenced. all effective opposition
for theF.tiine :being...; -
;While Making the utmost
inatie efforts to stave ofita. Euro-
pean conflict;. the government is:
nevertheless organizing France
on a. Wer -time heels; ready for '
• France's Mohilizatron, orders..
are -printed and ready for use if
necessary, in every commune of
the republic. The Maginot line of
defense along the eastern borders
is thought to :be . impregnable
againstinvasion (But not so the
Spanish boder -there is cause for
worry about that,. with German
and Italian armies on. the other
.side of those mountains).
,
-
FOURTEEN DAYS: What of
France's ally., Czechoslovakia?.
Pledged to go to her aid, it It es-
timated ,it *would take fourteen '
'days for Preach, armies to find
themselves If. a I position inside
• Czechoslovakia where they could
• repel,' any invader . . It has
leaked out Within 'the past week
that the plan: to invade Czecho- •
• Slovakia most favored ' by the Ger- ,
't Man Military Staff schedules
swift, 'overpowering series of
taeks. on the Czech front crush all '
oPpesition,- end everything before „
fourteen days are up. '- • .1
IR1S11.1 .ELECTIONS: Primer
, Minister Eanion de Valera �f I
".went to town on :the issue of his
• new .,sweeping agreements with
.Engfand, won the June elections
. ,(second : in Eirewithin: a year) • •
•with an Overwhelming majority.
Now Prime Minister de, Valera has
• what :he' has been 'wanting for
seven years. * .
sin '401 when de Valera's,-
. •group; the Fianna' Fail, became
the 'Government Party, ithad a '-
precarious majority;.: for the '• reit '
,
five years it has been dependent
,Unon a small Labor group to hold
'.office. Now for the -first time Mi.
de Valera will beindependenf.ef, •
all,einali groups,. and he is free to
pursue :his policy : of reconstruc-
tion and national defense.:
•0
.THE,WORLD
- AT LARGE ,
CANADA
„ THE EMPIRE
CANADA'
PIO Camouflage • Job
There seems to be moreto the', I
railroad ,problem than inst. 'fixing,'
a locoinotive, to look like ,sernel•
thing else. -Sherbrooke Record::
Cat Out Of The Bg
*lits -in •
.an unguarded moment, admitted.:
that there ,is a war on „ over in
Asia, "let the tat out of a cello:
phane ahag, so to, speak.-Strat-'
• lord Beacon -Herald.
.The -Real Pairiot
•The''''retil patriot is the man
who; ..without • fear or fever,' not
.only • disinterestedly,' Supporta What
he koii‘vii to ,be right in nubile
matters, but takes the trouble to
inform himself; to the very beet
of his ability, upon all question's
Of "While Moment. -Guelph
Mci-
cui-y. •
14)/lode•
„
Gas Masks are chic, according,
to latest 'reports. .London, society
'has, taken them up • and eVerybcdy,i
that 'really matters is, attending
gas -raid salons. •The. best-known
. leaders of the •haut Monde are
holding smell -soirees. • Vials of .
• liquid that smell like the real as
are passed arMand atui ' delicately
sniffed, 'masks are worn, and
Classes in raid -behaviour exclu-
sive, classes-arei held. You eart
almost, hear theecreame of toraiSe-
' mew. over here.--Quebee • 0,brOn?,'
'iele-Telegreph. • .t
• Not By Lazy Women • :
• ,A• woman's convention' has lilac -
ed itself on "recopt as favoring
• the ,Opointniertt of'Mere Wernea
ta the Senate Of Canada. 'With
all due respect for the ladies; we
.,think this is a 147,y ...wornan's Plea;
• Women,. if they ',Wont to get tato
public life, should be Willing to go
t into the arena, and tell for their
; • •
,
political honors,- and, by fighting
•elections, provetheirAg-
nes. Macphail and 1Virs. Black, we
• feel sure, would .not ask to be ex- :
Ciased from.. struggle and demand' :*
a place in the Senate that ean be
:wen by mere appointment, and .not•
, by hard Work.' Fort - William
Times -Journal. j .
Le SingMore.....
No, thif is no tirade againet;
radios and phonographs. It. .is an
.eppenl.*fer Mere -singing. Yes, andi
.ineidentally;.itlis a:plea for more :
whistling. Singing,,,atd whistling
• •driVe away the b1u devile. They
heal neighborly! quarrels .and pre -
Mote doniestit felicity''' The old
Methodist church won her Way' to
dor,iinance in the World and ;to a ,
special service at untold value by
her singing. When she degenerat-!.
ed to having her 'ehiging ' done by
she list ground. • No. nation .
'p -rent, or remains e-reat long,
iiallss her people are singers.
Denmark was '43.,ed hy her songs
and her religion. -Exeter Tiffies-
Advoeitte.
• The Deep )/Vistarivay..,Project
• Ilut, while nattrke invited this
project'. and it is obviously' right
thatit should ultimately be. car -
1 -0a out, the new treaty. will have
\ 'anything anything but an 'easy
peth;:in 'either country. In the
United States there' will, be ,contin-
ued 'oppesition from the States
tereated in , deieloping a • water•
route from Lake ItliChigan, to the "
Gulf Of 111e:ice, from the inter- •-•
ests that seek to protectthe tea-
k hetweee 8dt-fi1o-and Newt Yea'
by the Erie Canal; .and'.from "the •
power .corporatien1. and eitilcra.
In anada, opposition ' be&
ex.pressed, to the project • it , the
' Altirititnea, in Quebec and in ;Sri&
ish Prettier 1100,-,
'hinn, of Ontario, has 'been, and
still is, opposed. There ire pittnr,
• friends ot the project in ,Ontatio,,
however and ',that Province end
-
the .Prairte.Prbvinces which would
ehletlY belieht„. haVelittle over
half ,the population .of Canada;
• If
P4t Cemetery
Located Near Aurora Is A13190M,
With fiesirers on the Graves
Canary,, Horse
Buriet1 There
Sweet 'peas,l'airPs! daffodils tincl
•••tVaPhttltS bleeillr" in gAPP4r• • Wood -
laud, Canada's only pet cemetery
Where $09 caskets' and .P1Sitl graves
marle„.the burial 'places of favorite.
animates. ; 7
A Soldler's. herse, lies in the
cemeterY, -axrd a canary ,NUOS, hetlY;
was sent. from WinniPeg, rests
a spreading ishade tree. But
dogs and eats OecnPy most of the
pieta,
thegemeteri. was lald out- 11
Years 'age by Mr.. tied Mrs. Victor'
Bloclaiii; as a 'burial place for their
•"pete,'laut. gradually it has= beceniel
•••public „Place. As : Ito fame has
.spread the bodies Of. animals have'
been , sent to Aurora from... manyparts of the Deeallgen.
. -
anct.s MonkeY'',
• A' 1O -year-old 1boY brought, his
ciipie. Soon afterwards the collie's, •
friend Peter, a monkeY;'follewed,
Most of the owners ask only that
their pets be buried In simple
shrouds 'With plain headstones over
the grayeii: 'There are many
ex-
penslvo •caskets and. :memorials,
though, among the leng,. sett grass
and aiaying fiewers. • ' •'
'Pla,n evelop
ana Ian
41
.
„
C. IL C. MarinerEll,f0PrageS,
Writing Plays for Radio
• Drama to Interpret iCaatatla
•The great field Mr endeavor ppen,
to Canadian 'authors in the "drama
of ,Minneia,, a drama: to irrpret,
Canada. to Oalladlaes;" Major Gad.
stone •Mtirrity, geaeral manager of
the Canadian Broadtasting Copora....
tion'told delegates' -attending the
17th'atlettal 'convention or the Can-.
adtan Authors' Asadaiatiaa, In the
city at 'maatrpal.laat Tireeds..
The C. 13. C. was encouraging. pa-
paiiian writing ..and • asked that the
scripts he submitted, he said. • ',fir
we succeed in establishing, a Can-
adian • dramatic 'presentation, it will
ser3re„a double' purpose. ,.N�t only
Will the, position of ' the Canadian
anther be consolidated :but. broad;'
' •eaqtiag, will get'away', fronifimita-
. . .
tion of Other large network ideas:"
• Readings and spoke o essays it
• authentic and well-done are a very
Worth -while adverpsemeat. he bc,
, Boma.
What Constitutes Drama'
. •
',Canadian drama is not necessar-
ily the historical events, of, the time
of 'Jacques Cartier, Generat•Biock
and the Royal Canallian Mounted
' Police," he said, i'kf, You are Inter- „•
ested in 'writing fOr, radio, put your
• bistorY,bqoks back On the shelfand
write something perplexing, 'must
;lig or vitally -..real."
omethin0
F, milers Win the. Beat Jobs Says
• gaPert
'TVS the people Who settle 'Who get
:the best lobs. That is the •dectere?
lion .,•Mr,- Herbert Treyell,:•grey?'
haired,,' kindly -eyed man- who
terVieWs. biadrPda 'of 'applipa4iii a'-
rweek fora hig Birmingham (gag?
lend) ImainestChou4e.„ . -
•Sinilers AtAnd;9; Muelt ...hetter '
chance than he
told inc.
• ''t'f see sot lnytmeir and7'womea..
Iii my little °taco .,0yer-y,.,44y„ss:.1,.
have done for years, that ; can tell
al once whether the applicants have .
. • . . .
got that 'something' that thedif-
ference between • suecess.' and fail-
ure, •
`.'And the. is:mile goes' a long way
towards that 'something'." . • t,,
Se keen smiling., ;It may get you
a raise or a better. jab:
• The standardization of fruit
and vegetables is being studied by
the Britiih ,agricultural depart-
ment.
.•
•( Raging Yellow River Drowned Chinese and Japanese Both,
•:,1\ , q,n ,k.,,,:k1.;',7 \kti-MA
A
•N‘ '\s- • .7':‘, 1, c\1*.'
'• , \ ,M\ '.; N
„. \ • .x., \
„
,
N.,...a''''., ....,.. -
''''• '',140.., ,.., ,,
• ' '' kl.k‘
--..,,, -,.... , t• 4' :,' 1 "' .":74.7,,,,%,......,
\'1 \
\ ‘ ,
' \ k
k,
•••
\
.
•\ •‘ ,\ , ' -
( N - t k- • , .‘' - • • q \ • ' „
s...., '',•.:,,',„.
\\:-•,*: \ \ \`,'",\\'' '
.* . , . . \ \ 2 ' s '. . • ‘ .
. ,
,
"•iN
••••••
•
N„
II
Invaders can be stepped by shell and bullet, Well directed and in sufficient quantity, but China has
never: been able to curb the Yellow river -that is why the greet .waterway, at, once..ibleseing and a' curse, is
tailed "China's sorrow." The Yellow river again in re__Vale-41.1d-already.hak clainie4.an_estirnated.150,000
. vic-
tims over hundreds or square Miles of Henan province. Scenes like the ABOVE, once, more are the rule
as refugees flee the raging Waters. Here you see a railroad rendered useless by the flood. The river Playe
. no favorites; either, for it is reported that thousands of invading Japanese troops were among its Victims.
Ontario's War
011 Ragweed
Plant is Responsible for 80 Per
Cent: of :Hai. Feyer.-,Yous.
Can 'Help Eradicate Itt.
-'. TORONTO. In an effort to
eradicate ragweed; the 'pellet' from
:the flowers of : Which . is believed -
to be responsible for 80 per cent.
of Ontririo'shey fever, a :joint
letter has been sent out by the
,;Derairtment of Health; Education
and 'Agriculture of the Provincial
Government to municiPal, *Clerks
urging that war he Waged On this
•
'Spread Iiiereases,:
I. ,kh bears
ti.eallsieincPaint:n,reullo!fttINflid
3. Kirby,
Minister Of Health; ttr. L. J.
Simpson;-; Minister of Education,
:-and P. M. Dewan, Minister or Ag -
That, ma es, the project one of na-
tional importance: If half the
country benefited ..directly, the
'
rest of the country Would assailed- .
fir 'benefit indirectly. -• Winnipeg
Free Press. .7
'Ttie EMPIRE,
Why: China Mt* Be Helped -
'Germany has annexed Mitt* '
.; From the Baltie, to the Adriatic
they now cry in 'frenzied Mission
: "Heil, Hitler!" Whet next! :n.
pue6 is now the' head of an em-
pire And he dreams visions Of the •
.•glOrY of ancient AdMe, •Spain will,
eoon be n complete 'Fascist State:
'All that is lacking now is a Jap-
anese Victory in China. That Would'
he the 'signal for real action by •
the ,dictators.,. Fortunately, China .
by her own - determined efforts.
'ha S prevented the fulfilment of
,
that :Art se fen Par from ,being
-crushed and beaten, China' s pirit
'-iaprns More luminously' than ever.
'Ilir will to Win remains as strong;
as it ever was and she will Main.'
tain the reaislittice.and-make any
further sacrifice required by her.
.return Chita ;asks; and the
,deitoereeite mustgive her, .OverY
assistance to contintie..th. sang-
gle ninth victory has been „acKev.
ed. The defeat of China
surest way to put the Clock back
fifty i years and to efiettre .,the
visi-
titinn on' humanity of the greatest'
liortori it lute endured stride the
idaWli of time.-41ong Kong Press. a
rieulture, reads in part:
- "The several interested ;depart-
,
ments of Government have during
the, last .few years been reminded'
of the increase it the spread of
' ragweed. This plant is apparently
'found with increestng frequency
in n11 parts Of Southern
• Three, Per cent. Suffer
"While• hay fever: is not consid-
ered to be a .serious .fOrni. of 'ill-
ness, it is extremely disturbing to
those who are affected by, it. and
its complications are frequently
serious enough.' It is estimated
that somewhere in the neighbor-.
hood of .3 per cent. of the popula-
tion are susceptible,. to various'
manifestations of allergy, . 'with,
, hay 'fever due to ragweed as the ,
most important single item.
plant can -be -easily --iden-
tified, and as it is listed among
the noxious weeds, suitable ar-
rangements should be madeto en,
,Sure its destruction in all Com-
munities, both rural and 'urban;
before; the 'plant begins to flower
in late; June or early July. The.
second growth of, the cut :stalk
should ;be againi cut down late in
. August 'or:early September." .
Accident TOII
Outranks VVar
,
US. 1037 Fataliiies,More Than
Double Number Killkd At
Front
The.,D. 8. National Safety Gotineii
antatineed' last Week that accidents
claimed '00,000' lives, in 1937 - a,
• tetalfitore than twice as greit,ns
•the nuMber Of American 'Eyes loet,
in the World War.
: 'Injuries -from; accidents. disabled
0,00000 persens during the year-
itt
least one member of every fourth
' family. : • •• '
Cost .$8;600,660,Citio'
,
, The '•ritteutabie costs 0! alt nett -
ran to a,coo,000poo. which,
the, eitunell said, was enOttglr to
State. buildings:
. Meter. 'Vehicle accidents during
.1:117. caused. 39,660 deaths, I360,000
'Personal injuries And an teoneiiiic.
• loss of l,700000flQ0., The tratlit'
fatalities repreemited a four
per-
C1it increase OVer
•1' colds Englancl
' Ordinary ° $ cost
4116,d00,000 in :the.,, lost twelve •
inonticS, inAnSt*: work, treatment '
and 'txpentes:
omeitic Pig
Is Slandered
We often. (say someone is, 4.ta
dirty but little .do we realize
that We are slandering the poor
pig. This little animal, is natural-
ly clean and will not .willow or,
sleep in filth unless nothing better
is available. Pigs are among the
cleanest,Of all .farni animals' if
allowed to be so. Most pigs are •
'"pigs" because their owners force
them to live and bathe in dirtyr
places. 'Neither is the pig More
lazy ,than .other a,nlinSIS, if . al-
iewed his freedpm:
•
police of •England. ninnbei. 9,000
men and 11,000 women.. • '
•
cl4ades. Vast Network Is One
. Of Outstanding Develop-
ments of ,Present Century—
Cavalcade of Four
Tourists A Year.
Canada's vast network of high?
,c700049:eillai',.p.i:Inicsa:34.1Pstro,?7ionoignittiateil.revap.i.041t44ntrin:44:1:04g,,,:
terY: Jn addlgett t�. pTcti.ddiag ,ar-
teries .of travel for more thaii a mill,
lion motor cars of Canadiafl regis'
trationOitese aloWio also •cairy.
a great CaYetcatle Of 'Mere than four'
mlllin tourist automobiles a year
from •other lands. The surtaccd
ex-
ceeds 99,300 ,miles, • while unsurfac-
ed Nadi totalled more than 311,000
•,• Early ,Travel* by Water :
,
1» the early dayS, of settlement
roads , were analliary to wOer
..routes 48,0enttes ettransportation, '
They were. used during the sum-
mer season When portages were ne-
cessary to, avoid obsteciee in river.
one lake travel, and in,'Winter when .
10e 'prevented navigation. With the,.
spread of settlement and the .de -
mend,' for means of: connaimication
hetween. centre:Sof. population,
overlandrat-gee., became necessary
and tad toostructu4 got 'tinder
*ay in the pioneer.stages otthe
de-
velopmentot country., .
Road. building In, Canada receiv-
.,ed additional'. stimulation with ' the
;advent of the automobile, which re-
• Volationizeci the .mode of travel ot
.the nattgit: This 'gave, birth to the
'Meter tourist industry, Which, has
beett.an incentive to goierning
bod-
ies
scenie highways Within' 'their juris-
dictions. • Today Canada's highway
systems Iink MOdern. eitieS.with re- :
gions or almost prituevel.
nees,,,and.:Serve a land 1;il6pa-eti by
at: indulgent Wature'irith on ••unri
ailed' Wealth Of traieraltraetiOna.'''
:
:1
parks, .Acenic VVonder's •
'Front east JO WeSt4, there is the
'
scenic beauty of the Maritinies, the
: oldworid. charm ,of Quebeeit. the Ow'
fario lake:7egions,,the wotld famed
Niagara, the Great Lakes the parilands.' of. the .prairieS,' :and ,the,
. grandeur :oethe -mighty Rocky 'and
Selkirk mountains to mention :only
some of the 'more outstanding while
countless' lakes, river. and 'forests
. • • .
prciVide racilities for fishing, hunt
pig and .aunitner and winter sports,
.
Among Canada's ,greatest attrae.-
tions forjravellers by highway or
other' means., are the ,;•National
Parks , comprising twenty separate
units witha total at of ntiOut
12,625, square • -Miles: Within''' the
National' Parks are • almost 600
miles of all-weather motoi hlgh.
ways and More than 200 , miles ef
secondary sonic and historic aaso- .•
Mations.; ' •••1-
•
,
1-fea4-Hunters
Are Sent Poinin
MANILA, 2.
head-hunters drew :minimum sen;'
•
tences lest Week *for'loppiog • off .
the heads of twe•Christian ouths
. The court. as lenient because
:the 'bead -hunters Were nneducat-.'
ed, lived, in wild, COUritry, and be7
.longedto-inon-Christian tribe. .
The ,reling of the Philippine:
,Co.urt''. of. Appeal's , epheld, the trial
.•cenrt. Each of the .Ealingai was.
sentenced TOTV..-"-tO 1"--r years in
mison an( to indernnify , he _hews
victirns r' •2.
if#0.1140004000•W$C.00,00O0.1.O 40.0.fria00O00000
. , . .
. ,
-THE-
v•24•:••:•.4.4•C;•:444.4404•004.44,-,:**00. 04,•,),:!••:•0•:!Ot•P`:'°•:•:":***:-X.C•444.604'
the Ontario alcoholic Pietute,"
•
Palgn to testriet , The .
Little calleid for' a Vigorous t -am-
, speaker charged that campaign
funds...from brewers to politicians,
as well as the, Uglier profits in the
Provincial sueget, reeisioneilife.
•
itlBV.;.dEOriGE A, LITE,.: .
Addressitig'-a .•Tenikrati‘6e ttallY
•
in Trinity United Church, TOrentO,.
'
last Week;•,ReV. Dr, Otorge, A..iLit
tle, a e.ti-knowit ',Official, Of the',
Milted Clinrcit ot. Canada *heti
picture appeitra at the' heed Of. this
Olunth Inaugurated .a Po:White-
wide. *eainpaign againet the besi
oge itiotos` ot Ontario.
tist,„ Little thargeil that both Lib,
erala anti •Conserritt iVe$1.; .Ont -it to
had. been qpittsite,fis putty,- in the
hands of the. Moderation heagne.
'The. ModeratiOn• League, he said,
'ohtid mere '10616'i:co With 1446'',00V-
erititient than all, th churelies:"
,terroing leer t"the. danger Spout in
for the .eontinnaiice of. b.everage
117(*)-1:1n.11.ett'i
8:. :Cligneisrd:Oiei.s.Y;VEtaigsedanced
that Litmer, Commissior.,Lr .•E. •
...9dette-"planti beveraf..;,e,.. rohins',"
•. hear Piotestint C.htirces and' •
'ilvOide.piittieg them "near a Itoinan
tiiiirch or near' the. hothe
Of 4:Rotrian oatholie Prio.§ "Ay'e".•
nc'ed not -hone," Dr,. •L'ittle-
qtlint.the traditions of Englisii
testMitfini Will be familiarlb anma
'et Vreaeli-L'atiacilitti,
traelieti:".; ; • •
A' gi,,iqkt. ?;tir Waa treated in the
Getario press..by „Or, Little's, state-
. Meets thit, fly.: by vititte ;Of the ,t'on-
troverstat"lestiee raised,tAside.fritt
the liqtitn questiett, 'whether ette is
•au :advocate:, of teinnetlince or,
olle deplores the (them -foliate 'refer-
ettee 'al. -tan of ye,etteli extractiOtt'•'
whieli is likely t •,,,aratise feelings' of,
"(ttitagot any:, ellea
add tice44 all the "Innate". 'inward§
• national,solidarity Sheri it muster.
. • If. . • •
•
•
arthquake Is
Big Surprise:
To Grent Britain —. Scientists
Say Latest' Occurrence Is.
Most Unuaual In
British isles
-Tara to, scirittiStS axiiresfiga •Strr,.
tettioeed• or the parth-
quake wtucli'raolcasl, Preae. Bri.ta.f.a
last' wasi4 tked, Platme4 three
: in Belgium, says, the *mt.
mt(3411;.England
.had. always balle
1e.vad
,. , ,
aaa4aiade," Jalld P.14Tc.-
tor of the Meteoreingical Service..gr
•• Canada, gleeltiretit, . Mr, • Vatterfiell..
.COntdnot recall having hearst'er.44.?,,'
t hveira: n:eica..13qpnc,,ault40e. ;ll,:' eGbrietrt !.,w4vr.41ttahl9n;'
forecaster for TerOate,• eOlataed•
that the Meteer9lOg1ca1•gerVice no
longer 4ss..4.8.0iStaograPit in Toren
to ' 'It was 0044004' to 'the De
'partment Of- Mines and Resources .
Mere than a year ago,",he cleclar-
ed, "So We Would have no record •
of. the quake ltere,„ It Most nu -
'usual for England to experience an,. "'•
earthopite,". ,
• , . •ont of the •Zone .
--
Dr ; Miliinaii,.-,leetnrer' In
• astronomy it the University of To-
ronto' said the lirltish •Isles had .
'• never been considered in the earthciaake One. "Chief earthquake gen-
, tree "- he • said .fieein to be on the
paci11.0 coaati ht:•North.Anterlei and
Asia: .1cannot recall ,-iseVere tre-.
. .
'tor In Nert•hera. urrope.!!
- • -pr. c. A. •Chant, Directerni the.;
• Detilap. Observatory at. Richmond,:
Hill, declared ,England hed. ' heett••• •
notably. free from earthquakes.. ;
."The tritish•Islea," -he Saiiii,..fien7
,ioy thesame immunity. frodv,eartli-:'
. quakes. " as Oiaterie:. ,There, have • •
•
been few tremor's' wortb„re.Cortling
in England for the 'Peet 106 :years.''... •
, . ,
Eskimos Have
Perfect Tee
PeBn4esiCbnCondIn ition'id Bofoc. 1E.:016s.em..ThPielyS
Live. On. Hard .Meats.., •
At a conference of dentists in .
'MoOtreal ,the ether day,. a Pro-
fesior of that science at Columbia
• University who had worked:for '15**
years' in the -Labrador 'and Alaska
:regions : stated that . the 'Eskimos
have the. most perfect ': teeth in'
.• the world,' :says the St. Thothas•Ii..-.
Times4Ouinal: It is .a rare thing ,
to find an 'Eskimo who 'has not
• the, fill] number of '32; and their_
.dental condition is due to the fact .
that they chiefly subsist on hard
inente. • If an. Eskimo develops
teeth- trouble it is inveriahly.'due
to aseptiation too ;such with white
Men and 'acquiring A. liking.,for
the White Men's soft foode,-includ-
;
inghreaci and sugar.
; NO Toothpaste ‘Needed
Eskimos de not need tooth-
pastes. And accenting to observa-
tion
i,they don Some say
bj, explorers
tidnereer eabaths.nd
;•
:the Eskimos 'never id* into the
,
• :water unless chance tips Over. their
• :kyaks. Mr. Steffinten, who knows
the Eskiinoi better than anyone::
else, asserts they 'AO go' in the
..water for a .sivint: *Be that as it
may, they never go in the water' .,..
for the *avowed purpose Of having
T. •
, .The water :where they.
Iivc is invariably: toe 'cold. They
i• are a. very healthy; race,, however,
eo' long as they adhere to their
oWn .ways ot living, arid in these.
two re$pects---no teeth ;cleaning
' and no bathingthey:ge contrary:
to .cherished_printintes
nien'a hygiene: The only Eskimos
with poor teeth' are found among:
old' Wonfet. 'whose Molars . have
been 'Worn down by ' Maty„•:years
• of Cliewine-leather. to „make it
pliable.. , '• . • . •
There Is a lesson.: in this for
' parents. I Oive your ehildran. Wen-
, of hard, chewy foods and ,dis-
coprage, then: from taking ' toe
..much•..,:fetur that tan' be 'swallowed
easily and 'front eating too Minh*.
starchy and sugary articles of diet.
Visit TO Dentist
Soon A Pleasure
•
• Nov Anaesthetjc Will Wort.'
• Wonders -The Perfect Ana-
• .geSia *Described at CoMreiti...
•
'• • .
Dentists. ,gathered for the and,
: 'twat conVentitni, of the NOrtheaet-
. ern Dental Soeiety :at 8wampscint,•;
Mass„,. last Week, '!heardot„anrieS-.
thasitt which might permit rentOVal '
of. a Patieh4 teeth„ and teniaeo-..
Merit With false *teeth in $0
min-
tites. and analgesia witi4h• one
'dentistsaid wonla tiiake •Osite to
liie ,
t,111s. typoof, nnae3tliesjawas
deserlbc0a quick, Sate and easily
COntrolled 011(1 Without, itt effects,_ •
iibiivt :Or. 1610i and
ratisini no illness afterwatdt-•
••• .Administerea As Vapor • ,
Tibort of Pitelditirg
announced that virtually. kriett;
'ed • 'athalgesia, ittlretinistered'•ei
wthild (leaden. herVe..ertili
in a, toritli".heing filled. Ile do.:
"rAbOil 1he vapor ea Stiritileting ,
Auld not. affecting : eonselokisne6s.
• ;."
f17.1i"1,2"tar