The Seaforth News, 1928-05-10, Page 3German Reports NEGLECTEDANSI
Finding Atlantis, —.
Legendary ndary Land Ofteli Leadl3 to the m[Qst Serious
ConSequenceS,
Plato's Description Declared In no disorder is delay or acglect
Borne Out by Remnants more dangerous than in anaemia,
of African Settlement Usually the first noticeable signs are
pale lips and cheeks, dark rims under
the eyes and a feeling of weariness,
Region Covered by Relics Then rodeo headaches, backaches,
li 1' P 1 Borchardt, G palpitation and breethleseness. The
Lost Alantis, of which Plato wrote come 1s to enrich the blood, e d
5
peered about 1300 B.C.
For hundreds of years scholars have
argued as to whether this country
really ;existed or whether it was mere-
ly a myth started in ancient times.
Plato got his account of the destruc-
tion of Atlantis from Solon, who was
told of it by the priests of Neit'h, the
guardians: of the veiled image of Seals
in Egypt.
'DI'S'COVERIES DESCRIBED.
Dr. Arthur Berger,- In the "Tege-
Matt," gives the following account of
Dr. Borchardt's discoveries:
"Scholars have tried to vain to de-
termine the place where Atlantis sank
into the sea. Tremendous amounts of
earth were dug up, and the sea was
souniled-in vain. Till 'finally the •Ger-
man savant, Paul Borchardt, part forth
the hypothesis some years ago that At-
lantis ought to be looked for some-
where near Gabes, in the north of
Africa. Again the quarrel of scholars
flamed up—and now came recently the
report that Borchard�t's hypothesis
seems true. He himself writes me:
"'The sun stood low on the airy;
with my glasses I was able to see dis-
cnittly a flat hill which was surround-
ed by a.' big circle :which plants had
formed in a shallow valley. I started
immediately for it, and twenty min-
utes later I stood on the hill. It was
undoubtedly an old settlement, as the
remnants of walls which peeped out
of the ground proved. Around me was
the above mentioned circular valley
My surprise was still greater when I
suddenly discovered a second circle
which ran concentrically around the
first. one. This was no doubt the cit
cular plan which Plato had described."
"But then came the spectre of doubt.
Was he not pehaps'mistalter? Wasn't
this all his own imagination?
MANY RELICS FOUND.
"And again he went out on the next
day; this' time the rector of a French
school accompanied him. The circular
valleys or ditches were known to him;
a native shepherd knew even the name
for the rhial in the center, which' he
called Kair Gallal, which means `water
pitcher burg.' Plato wrote 'water
burg.' Is it a coincidence or a change
of the old name which nowadays does
not fit any more? There is no water
any more in these ditches. For thou-
sands of years the earth has invaded
this region, where formerly the sea
and the canals and the harbor were.
Around this hill one finds huge masses
of old broken pots, stone spear points,
broken fire stone knives and now and
then those bits of walls which seem to
indicate that once a big building, per-
haps a temple, stood on this place At
many places the wandering sand: of the
desert has taken away the marks of
a former civilization; but at other
places there are rather numerous rem-
- nants.
"Wherever Borchardt rode he met
with such traces of an old settlement.
There is a fountain spring which, ac-
cording to the tales of the natives, is
supposed to date back to the clays of
the Romans, and everywhere there are
fragments of pottery in the gardens
of the oases; an entire region is called
after these pieces of pottery: Dahret
ech Chuga, the 'Hill of Broken Pieces.'
The entire country is literally covered
wiith ruins and broken fire stone in-
struments.
n
struments. These could not have been
carried hero by the winds -in the course
of the centuries; they rather must be
the relics of a time`when many people
lived in this region. This was not the
case in historical days, aince there Is
no report whatever about a town in
this district. Everything else makes
one believe that Professor Borchardt
actually found the place where once
the world -governing Atlantis stood. It
is a huge spot, circular, and about five
miles wide.
FRENCH RECOGNIZE DIS-
COVERY.
"Anil the scholar concludes in the
letter he.wrote to me:
"'Plato's Atlantis was not a mere
fairy tale, his report did not hint at
Southern Spain; but the 'Sea of the
Atalantes' is the 'Bahr Atala,' the Tri-
tan Sea of Diodorus and the nowadays
almost dried up Shott-Djeredti'
"Now there was still one question:
Would the French, in whose colony
this place lies, recognize the discov-
ery? Those were days full of worry
for the explorer till the director of the
archteology department of Tunesia ar-
rived. Borchardt explained to him his
'flew of the Matter, showed hint every --
tiring, and—the great moment' came.
Professor Poinsot recognized Borch-
ardt's discovery unreservedly, and re-
ported to the authorities in Berlin that
the excavations could start next fall!
"There is; no doubt Borchardt found
the place where once a huge city stood. sleep,
er ln,— au a Orman only way that anaemia can be. over -
scholar believes that he has found the n ver
s an rs, w e a sa because of their wonderful blood -en-
riching and blood -making properties
that Dr. Williams' Pink Pills have
wen such groat success in the treat-,
men.t of this often most stubborn dis-
ease.
Thousands of young girls who were
in an anaemic condition owe their pre-
sent good health to Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills. One of these, 1111ss Katie,
Mclllachetn, Port Hood, N,S„ says:—
"I praise the day 1 began the use of
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. I had not
been feeling well for sumo time. I
was very pale, had severe headaches,.
dizzy spells, and occasional fainting
spells. The least exertion would
leave me tired and breathless. In
this,conditton I began taking Dr. Wil -
llama' Pink Pille. I. continued their
use until I had taken six boxes, by
which time I was again enjoying good
health, I hope my experience will
lead other sufferers togivethis medi-
oiae a fair trial."
If Neu are at all run-down, or weak,
you should begin at once to take Dr,
Williams' Pink Pills and you win
soon be well and strong. These pills
are sold by medicine dealers or will
be sent by mail at 50 cents a box by
The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brock-
ville, Ont.
Must Develop
Empire Markets
Need of Forest Policy
Few people realize the urgent need
which exists for a forest policy in
Canada. The economic facts are that
,the forest is second, only to agri-
• culture in production of commodity
values, and it contributes to -day one-
quarter of Canada's total export trade.
Therefore, continued depletion of
- raw materials, essential to the well-
being of the forest industries Is a
direct menace to our ,national plies -
parity.
Empty Spaces of Dominions
Need More British
People
EMIGRATION
London Paper Says Prosperity
of Workers Depends
London.—The. first tangible results;
of the post-war trend will be eon in
four or five years' time," says the Leto
don, Daily Express, "when the recruit-
ment of labor will be conslderably de-
creased. At the same time, the uew
scheme of pensions at sixty-five means
an inevitable Gritting down in num-
bers at the other end of the labor
scale.
The immediate result wil be a tak-
ing up of the slack in the unemploy-
ment line and a sense of well-being
throughout the ranks of he employed.
Unfortunately the situation will not
be allowed to rest there. Under the
pressure of the birth control cam- h
Deign, unless it is checked, the birth t
rate will continue to fall, Fanciful as
it may seem, we might eventually
come to a labor shortage -a consum-
mation to be hoped for only until the 1
full consequences are seen. Even the y
prospect of imported labor is not be- ay
yond the realm of probabiliti
But in the years ahead the pros-
perity of the country, and particularly
of the industrial workers, depends
supremely on one factor—the power r
to develop and bold the Empire mar- ,
leets. To do' that the vast empty
spaces of the Dominions must be I
populated by a preponderance of the
British race,
There is no other way. We have.
carved our own destiny as a nation -
bearing people. We must send out
from these islands not thousands but
tens: of thousands of our men and wo-
men every year. It is the price and
opportunity and glory of Empire sitt
zonship.
Sborn of the Empire—and unless
we can people our Dominicans we will
not hold them—we sink In importance
and power and wealth. until once more
our industries will not support the
population, no matter how the birth
rate has reduced its numbers.
These are crude facts presented
without elaboration or sentimentalism.
But as a people we have never lacked
the courage to think in decades rath-
er than in days. It is that sense of
the centuries, so markedly the British
heritage, taut should point the human
and national warning of the empty
cradle,
YES OR NO
A parliamentary candidate in a rural
district made the following remark in.
the coarse of his address: "There is
no question in the world which I can-
not answer with just 'yes' or 'no'."
An old farm laborer jumped up and
said "Please, maister, might I ask 'o
a question?"
Certainly, My good fellow," said
the oandldate.
"Well, then, maister," said the old
farm hand, "what's the time?"
The influx of Mexican peons into
the United States would indicate that
there is one border of that country
that needs hemming.
In the days of Cromwell
fine quality tea cost as much
as thirty dollars a pound.
To -day, you only pay a few
cents more for. Red Rose
Orange Pekoe than for ordi-
nary tea, but yott get the
highest quality and greatest
value. Put up in clean,
bright aluminum packages.
on Policy
Unable to support properly his wite and nine children en the wages of a
blast furnaceman, and discouraged by eonditions in the Old Country, Thomas
Booth of Scunthorpe, Lincs„ looks to Canada to give him a return more com-
mensurate with his labors, Having had considerable farm experience he
decided to emigrate and he arrived' in Canada this week on the White Star
liner Calgaric. He will work a farm at Emo, Ont.
mains at the present low figure, or
further declines. Here, however, lies
the fallacy,
The Registrar -General's department
as colcu)ated that the average expec-
ation of life of every child born is,;
acoording to the new life tables, 55.6
Seat's for males and 59.8 years for fe-
males, which is some seven years
onger than the experience of fifteen
ears before, and 12 years longer than
generation ago. Yet the death -rate
s 10.1 per 1,000 of the population
'standardized,' or 11.6 "crude." This
gives an average age atdeath on the
present population of 80 years on the
crude" rate, and nearly 100 on the
'standardized"1
How, then, can the expectation of
Ifs figure be reconciled with the aver-
age age at death as measured by the
present death -rate? It cannot; it is
only a question of time before the two
figures come more nearly into agree-
ment. The. next forty years will prove
this contention,
More Deaths.
The death -rate cannot remain at its
present how figure; the greater longe-
vity of the population is masking the
true position, a longevity which fol-
lows a score of years of great health
reforms, leaving so much less scope
for similar improvement in the future.
The most remarkable improvement
has been made in the saving of child
life; for instance, the "standardized"
death -rate per 1,000 of the age -group
0 to 5 years has declined from 66.0 in
1895 and 51,2 in 1906 to 23,3 in 1926.
Even if specific cures for the prin-
cipal souses of death, such as heart
disease, bronchitis, pneumonia, can-
cer, diseases of nervous system and
tuberculosis, aro found, it remains
nothing short of a Utopian idea to ex-
pect an average age at death to ex-
ceed three score and ten.
Eventually a "standardized" death-
rate of about 14 per 1,000 (for 15 to
15 "crude" must obtain by which time
the birth-rate will, in all probability,
have fallen to that figure, if not be-
low.
Cute in alkb
Awful atThr e
..and i s Dangerous
by Mad Brittain
sad
Thumb sucking clods look sweet in a
baby, but it 10 disgusting in the three-
year-old and sometimes it hangs on
until fifteen or sixteen! ' The habit
may cause lin 111 -formed mouth or In-
duce adenoids; and it always inter-
feres with digestion. Pinning the
sleeve over tiro hand; attaching mit-
tens, or putting on cardboard cuffs,
which prevent bending the arms at
the elbows, are some of the ways to
stop the habit.
Another bad habit—irregularity in
bowel action—is responsible for weak
bowels and constivation in babies.
Oive the tiny bowels an opportunity
to act at regular periods each day,
If they don't act at first, a little
Fletcher's Castorla will soon regulate
them. Every mother should keep a
bottle of it handy to use in case of
colic, cholera, •diarrhea, gap on stom-
ach and bowels, constipation, loss of
or when baby Is cross and
Perhaps, and we shall hope so, the feverish, its gentle Influence ever
baby's• system enables him to, get tun
nourishment from his food, helps him.
gain, Strengthens his bowels.
Camisole is purely vegetable and
harmia a—tire recipe is on the wrap-
per. Physicians have prescribed it
for over 30 years, With each pack-
age, you get a valuable book on
Motherhood. Look for Chas, H.
Fletc'her's glgnatnre on the, wrapper
so you'll get the genuine.
fifteenth of February, 1928, will be
to posterity' the day when Borchardt
stood for the first time on Plato's cir-
cular burg; it will be a clay of glory
In the history of *.archaeology; and per-
haps it will become possible to bring
Atlantis back to daylight, just as the
German scholar Sohliemann brought
Troy back to our eyes sone decades
ego„
Statistician's view.
"H.F.H.," in the first number of The
Statistician, the c ;an of the Society
of Statisticians and Accountauts,
writets about an overlooked "fallacy"
of the birth and death statistics pub-
lished from time to time. "Standard-
ized" death -rates are those which
would have been recorded if the sex
and age constitution of the population
had been the same as in 1901. Iie
says:
Throughout the country, local au-
thorities are reporting, with satisfac-
tion, rapidly declining death rates. In
England and Wales the rate (stand-
ardized), per 1,000 of the population
has fallen consistently, as the follow-
ing figures show:
Average; '1871.1880, 20.3; 1881.90,
18.6; 1891-1900, 18.1; 1901-10, 15.2;
1911-20, 13.5; 1921-25, 10.9; year 1926,
10.1.
Not so happy though—at least so
many people believe -is the compara-
tively rapid fall of the birth-rate,
which has declined as follows:
Average: ,1871.18880, 35.4; 1881-90,
32.4; 1891-1900, 29.9; 1901-10, 27.2;
1911-20, 21.8; 1921-25, 19.9; year 1920,
17.8,
The majority of reviewers of the
vital statistics find consolation in the
fact that tire "survival- rate"—that is
the births minus deaths—Is still on
the right side. This 'argument is all
very well so long•as the death -rate re
Ailing Me ;a
Timat
Poets sing of Spring, but practical -
minded people, everywhere, turn at this
time to the Doctor and the Druggist for
help to build up run-down constitutions.
And no better remedy can be taken than
Buckley's TRU-BLOOD.
TRU-BLOOD, as its name implies, is a
}rue blood tonic and a safe, sure, power-
1ul corrective for all blood disorders, and
rheumatic conditions as well.
But "TRU - BLOOD " is more than a
blood purifier—its' use eradicates the out-
ward evidences of impoverished blood,
such as pimples, boils, eczema, blgtches
and all other skin affections.
Buckley's OINTMENT, used in coli-
junction with Buckley's TRU - BLOOD,
heals magically and leaves the skin smooth
and soft.
Especially during the adolescent age, pimples
and various ,forms of skineruptions ani likely to
Wear. They mar the complexion and anus,
untold anguish, The combined TRU-BLOOD and
Buckley's _OINTMENT treatment promptly car-
reds tate condition and leaves the skin clear,
smooth and colorful,
Most drtt gists can supply you Olt them
proven Buckley products.
"ORES the Blood
Ma LJBLO
Clears_theShli2
Gabby Gentle
NO MEDICINE LIKE
BABY'S OWN WN TABLETS
For Either the Newborn Babe or
the Growing Child.
There is no ether medicine to equal
Baby's Own Tablets for little ones—
whether it be for the new born babe
or the growing child the Tablets al-
ways do good. They are absolutely
free from opiates or other harmful
drugs and the mother can always feel
safe in using them.
Concerning the Tablets, Mrs. John
Armour, R.R. 1, South Monaghan,
Ont., says:—"We have three fine,
healthy children, to whom, when a
medicine is needed, we have given
only Baby's Own Tablets, The Tab-
lets are the best medicine you• can
keep in any home where there are
young children."
Baby's Own Tablets are a mild but
thorough laxative which regulate the
stomach and bowels; banish constipa-
tion and indigestion; break up colds
and simple rover and make teething
easy. They are sold by medicine deal-
ers or direct by mail at 25 cents a box
from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co„
Brockville, Ont.
"A girl who jumps at conclusions is
always startled when the boy friend
gives .a hoop."
Value of Shelterbelts
The planting of ehelterbolts on der of success, but you aren't likely
prairie farms in Western Canada has to notice them until you're eliding
given appreciable results from an down.
agricultural standpoint. The water -
conserving power of the soil has been
increased; better erops have resulted;
and the protection from extremes of
temperature and wind movements Las
enabled tate introduction of the
hardier fruits In many localities. Of
particular importance Is the addi-
tional moisture secured through the
formation of snow drifts which, melt-
ing gradually in the spring, provide
water atter adjoining, treeless areas
have,largely dried up.
W. I .
ON WITH LAUGHTER)
First Twin—"What's the blg idea?
Setting on my husband's lap and neck-
ing with him."
Second Twin—"Don't blame me,
Sis. I told him I wasn't you but he
wouldn't believe me?'
Sweetly Mated.
A license was 'issued for the mar-
riage of Ebenezer Sweet and Jane
Lemon, The inquiring reporter who
got hold of the copy had a rhyming as
well as inquiring Instinet and he
wrote it up:
"Behold how great extremes do meet
In Sane and Ebenezer;
For Jane's no longer sour but sweet,
And Eb's a lemon squeezer.'
The only time a horse gets scared
nowadays is when he meets another
horse.
"What's the difference between a
Scotchman and a cocoanut?"
"You can get a drink out of a cocoa-
nut."
19
Rinse Orange Pekoe
is supreme
to dean, bright Aluminum.
Chinese Armies
Open Offensive
Yenchowfu Invested by the
Nationalist Troops, Says
Gen. Chiang. Kai-shek
Nanking, China.—The spring often -
sive of the Nationalist armies, with
Peking, ancient capital of the Man-
chus, as its goal, has got under way
with a rush,
From the theatre of war stretching
fro mtho southern tip of the Province
of Shansi to the coast, where alinost
three-quarters of a million men are in
arms, has come the first word of fight-
ing—an official communique from
Hsuchowfu, Nationalist headquarters,
reporting the capture of two import-
ant key cities in southern Shantung,
The communique, sent from the
headquarters of Chiang Kal-shek, Na-
tionalist Commander-in-chief says that
Yenchowfu on the Tientsin-Pukow
Railway line and Icilowful, on the Li
Ho in southeastern Shangtung, have
been invested by the Nationalist arm-
ies. Yenchowfu ie approximately 70
miles north of the battle line which
existed at the beginning of the spring
offensive on April 7, while Ichowfu is
about 35 miles north of that line.
Shanghai, — With the advent of
spring, the long -talked -of Natioualist
offensive against the north, in which
probably 750,0000 men will be en-
gaged, has opened on a 400 -anile front 1. ,
and is rapidly advancing.
Mlnard's Liniment for Insect bites.
Uses Made of Our Timber
Of the total of 2,500,000,000 cubic
feet of standing timber cut in Canada
annually during the period, 1922.6, the
Proportions put to various uses n'ere
approximately as follows: fuel -wood,
85 per cent.; lumber, etc., 29.8 per
cent.; pulpwood, 21 per cent; railway
ties, 7 per cent.; shingles, 2,6 per
cent.; posts, poles, mining lumber,
logs, and square timber exported, 4.7
per cent.
A shapely girl's idea of having good
taste in clothes 18 to have as little of
herself in them as the law will allow.
With a million or more laws and
ordinances on our statute books now
and with all the state legislatures and
other law -making bodies busy grind-
ing
rinding out more, why not adopt the Gold-
en Rule, and scrap about half of the
others?"
There may be splinters in the lad -
Large Area of Forest Land
Of the total non-agricultural aroa of
Canada about one-half can be made to
produce timber crops if permanently
Fledieated, protected, and managed to
that end. Investigation show that the
only economic use for one-third of the
Land 'area is in the growing of wood.
Don't throw away your old necktie.
Possibly the Missus may want to
make it over into a modern skirt.
Ten -year-old Richard had rescued a
pal who had fallen through the ice
while skating.
"Thinly what would have happened,
Richard, if you.had not had tiler cour-
age and the presence of mind to pull
him out! exclaimed the rescued lad's
mother gratefully,
"Yes," replied Richard feelingly,
"I'd have lost my new skates, He had
'em on."
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Write for price list. O. R. Hanson,
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LADILnS WANTAJD—TO DO PLAIN
and light sewing, at home, whole
or spare time; good pay; work sent any
distance, charges paid, Send stamp for
particulars.
National Manufacturing
Co, Montreal.
Sir Austen Chamberlainsays that
war between England ,and America 1s,
unthinkable, oil of which may be true,
but then both England and .America
have some of the greeters unthinkers
the world has ever known.—New York
Evening Post.
SOWNEGtelis','[ OIC REECn
^.a+ : t,ivesXrtulr. t3 '
- Our breeders are bred for nigh
egg pruduetw Whin oboe
and 5u5 l ,thor, a . nd
White aacke n,ees.
P.71. 1. aeda• An.
cense, bee Ort..egrons, 10his
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, andup. 101%
lav i IrverrINeryguaranteed. \V -rte`
t d tt t r FREE CHICK 0005.
SCnWEGLES'S FGrtGirhr,.-- 110111,JASIP1611.surrau,sJ4.
Son—"Daddy, who was hamlet-"
Daddy—"Aren't you ashamed of
your ignorance? Bring me the Bible
and 171 show yen."
Over $1,500,000,000 is at present in-
vested in the motion picture industry.
Cc rrugated Galvanized Where did all that money come from
STEL. ROO
Direct front Manufacturers to
Consumer. WRITE FOR PRICES.
W. E. DILLON CO., Limited
189 - 191 George, St. - Toronto
ISSUE No. 18—'25.
Gorr gated iron
ASK FOR
WHEELER & BAiN
"Council Standard"
A. thick. even, heavy spread of
sur-
face.galvanizing over every II
Deep corrugations.Agencies
still open in some localities.
Write us, statingsize of
barn you want to cover.
WE PAY FREIGHT
WHEELER & BAIN, LIMITED
Dept. W, 108 George St., Toronto 2
ttFroin your pocket and mine, of course.
grocer"}Vho broke the window
when I was on
Delivery Boy—"The butcher did, sir,
Ile ducked when I threw a potato at
Minard's Liniment for Toothache.
Don't
Do
This—
)
LEON RD
EAR OIL
An ear oil of great benefit in cases
of Catarrhal Deafness and Bead
Noises. Simply Insert In Nostrils and
Rub
Penetrating. On the marback of Bars. ket sing
ten7oand f thenre ieftobtafnd. Ts his treat-
ment 1s recommended by Dr. Sohn
Bergeson, the eminent Ear Specialist.
Price 51.25 at drug stores, Folder
about O
ne
ALEONARD, INC.
70 Fifth Avenue, New York city
Guticura
Loveliness
A Clear.
Healthy Skin
Insured by Every -day
UM, „f Cuticure :rap
Toothache
Fill cavity with cotton soak-
ed in MInard's. Also bathe
the face. Quick and sure
relief.
WOMAN SO
SICK COULli
NOT WORK
Helped by Taking Lydia E. Pink-
ham's Vegetable Compound
Grainland, Sask.—"I amlad that
I heard of that good Lydia. Pink -
ham's medicine and
I will not be with.-
out
ithout it again. I was
so sick that I could
not work at all and
could not sew on
the machine. My
aunt told me of
Lydia E. Pink -
ham's Vegetable
Compoundandnow
I am telling all of
my friends how
good it is and1wIlt
answer —Alas. a1l letters IMARY SCHULTIE5 et from
rainlandsj
sack.
1
What most people call Indigestion is
usually excess acid in the stomach.
The food has soured. The instant
remedy is an alkali which neutralizes.
aids. But don't use crude helps. Use
'what your doctor would advise,
The best help is Phillips' Milk of
Magnesia, For the 50 years since its
invention it has remained standard
with physicians, You will find noth-
ing else so quick in its effect, so harm-
less, so efficient.
One tasteless spoonful la water 110* ••
trailses many
t
in@d its -o1im
o in
A
o
The results are. immediatoa•ith
4
Ton loom
Once e
after O
had of e 4
y
f" t you will never deal with exoedrd.
aG ,
acid In the crude ways, Go learre4,
now why this method ie supremo.
Be sure to get the genuine Phillipa
Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physi-
cians tor 80 years in correcting excess
acute. Each bottle Contaiwns full direct
tions—any drugatorik