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PROWNED WHEN TRAWLER WAS SUNK IN NORTH SEA Grimsby, Eng, Feb. 21.--Eight persons were drowned when tne trawler Petunia collided with the steamer Ylva in the North Sea yes- , The trawler sank within 'a few minutes. The crew took to a lifeboat, which capsized, and only one of them was saved. QUEBEC MINISTER COMPARES vo ROADS WITH ONTARIU'S .. 'Quebec, Feb, 21.--Motorists must pay more for the upkeep of sjsada, it was made clear by the , Government in the Que- "hee tive Assembly today, 'W the bill increasing the gaso- "tax from three to five cents was considered. The - bill > for third reading. Ak Jacob Nicol, Provincial b rer, said that while it was 'true that license charges in Ontar- jo are less than in Quebec, there are four times the number of cars in that Province, and the road sys- . this province was as large as in Ontario, and better mraintaiu- "od, now CAVE-IN KILLS MINER NEAR WABAMUM, ALTA, Wabamun, Alta, Feb, 21.-- James Halhead was killed and sev- eral other miners were temporar- fly trapped by a eave-in at Lake- | glide Mine near here, last night, 'The night shift was checking out when the cave-in accurred. all hut @even miners having reached the surface when the main entrance to the shaft was closed by a fall of hundreds of tons of clay. Six of the miners were rescued but Halhead's body was net recov- ered until several hours later, He had been crushed to death, The victim is survived by a wife and two small children. An investiga- tion will be conducted. {2 YEARS FOR GETTING MONEY FROM GIRL WHOM HE JILTED Parry Sound, Ont., Feb. 21.-- Charged with obtaining money un- der false pretemces from a young woman whom he had promised to marry, Leo F, McPherson was sen- tenced to two years at Burwash here today, by District Judge Pow- ell. TORONTO REA HONOR IN U, 8 A, Washington, D.C. Feb, 21 E.K. Bunnell, Toronto, Ont., has been appointed a member of the Executive Committe of the Nation al Association of Real Estate Zander announced today. Mr, Bunnell will devote his at- tention particularly to eity plann- ing, The committee has been se- lected from many sections of the country, so that it may fully rvep- resent the opinion of the real es- tate boards throughout the ecoun- try, A study will also be made of the standards in home building and lowering of homre-building costs, RARE VISITOR IN BELLEVILLE A rare winter visitor, an Arctic Saw Whet owl, was captured alive by a student of the Ontario Lae SSS -- --__" -_ Where dining isa fine art Cunard mayo two In the Cabin Class_ g saloon of a Donaldson ship, you ly from a menu list. ing delicacies from contine Yous food spn A a corps of skilful Ay and served a staff of deft Bri stewards, costs no more to go on these ships, Weekly sailings from MontrealandQuehen to Plymouth, Cher bourg and Lendon by the Aurania, Alaunia, Ascania, and Ausonia , , , to Belfast, Liverpool and Glasgow by the Athenia, dania and Antonia, or Anchor- T con t= ts. Yet it The Tris Phind Catinarnd TVd Clove nhl your local steamship agent or write: Cor, Bay & Wellington Sts, Toronto Phone Elgin 8471, Cerry Cunord Traveller's accommaodalion standard on all these sleamers. SERVICE and Cheques--Easily Negotiable A -- > Boards for 1928, President Henry | THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1928 Sehool Blanchard the services of as- It is so certain the species. that it can be held in the hand. The owl has a near relation, captured bird has spread, two As the owl is a beneficial s of the owl family, it was given a good meal and allowed to fly away. NEW FERRY SERVICE The motor vessel Collins, a sis- ter ship of the E. E. Jones, Brock- Persons, Kingston, and will be used as a ferryboat in the-Spring between Clayton and Gananoque. The Collins was built about two years ago and was intended for use in Florida waters, ---- VICTIM OF RUNAWAY DIES Thomas Gamble was struck by & runaway horse in the lower sec- tion of Kingston on Saturday ev- ening and suffered concussion of the brain, He wasre moved to the General Hospital and was showing improvement until last evening when he collapsde and died. He was 64 years of age and lHved at Lindhurst in Leeds ounty, An inquest will be held today. MOST BEAUTIFUL SMILE IN WORLD A Searcher After Perfect Teeth Finds Them in Peru and S. Africa TOOTH PASTE ABSENT Also Oral Surgery in Case of Dusky Natives With 'Gleaming Grin The real natives of South Africa beautiful teeth in the world, in the emulating Marco Polo in her en- deavors to find the most perfect teeth in existence and to discover at the same time what makes them perfect, Dr, Ball has just completed 10,- 000 miles of travel through nooks and corners of 'Darkest Africa," visiting at the same time corners of South Africa that were not so dark---such as Cape Town and Jo- hanneshurg, But while Dr. Ball found. the children of the dusky natives of South Africa flashing beautiful, straight teeth, she found, on the other hand, she said, move sets of false teeth being worn by young people, descendants of Eng- lis, Dutenh and other nationalities now settled in Africa, than among young people of the same age in America and Europe. This bad dental state of affairs is due to wrong food, said Dr. Ball, CHIROPRACTIO D. E. Steckley Chiropractor and Drug- less Therapist, will be in the office, 146 Simcoe street, north, every afternoon and Monday, Wednesday and Friday nings. y t. Residental calls made in town and sur- rounding district, Consultation is free at office, Phone 224, Phone JEDDO COAL SOLVAY COKE G.M.C. WOOD Well It's Getting Low--Better Phone Dixon's 262 for Duat at Belleville yd | the ordinary Saw Whet, but 2 | inches has been purchased by Clayton' 1S DISCOVERED! i} Here's an old fashioned idea that is well for you to remem- ber-- WINTERTIME COMFORT 18 ONLY ASSURED WHEN YOU BURN THE RIGHT FUEL Try our WINNING WEIGH of QUALITY COAL, Whereas the ancestors of these children, used to eat green vege- tables, "hard-to-eat'" foods, and drink plenty of raw milk, the white children of South Africa eat too many starches, rice and soft foods. The native children, how ever, who live on parched corn and other erisp, hard foods, have per- fect gleaming, white teeth, Searching for Perfect Molars Prior to her South African trip Dr. Ball journeyed to South Amer- ica in search of perfect molars. Among the Inca Indians of Peru she found the object of her search. IL is rare that an Inca Indian ever and the Inca Indians of Peru own | the 'whitest, strajghtest and most : tooth extracted, she sald. And that visits a dentist, suffers a toothache or finds it necessary to have a she attri- dental perfection, too, opinion of Dr. Louise C, Ball, New butes to . their diet of hard, raw York woman dentist, who has heen ; foods. "I had always heard of the beau- tiful teeth of the Incas and the South African natives," said Dr. Ball, "and I had made up my mind to set out to view them and to dis- 'cover what made them perfect, But in certain sections of Soutpy Africa I found dental disease rampant. In South Africa the tendency is to consume too much starchy food, Rice, potatoes, white bread and while flour foods figure too prom- inently in the daily diet, Two or more raw or cooked green vegeta- bles should always be served at lunch or. dinner, as the salts In them are necessary to perfect health, One might say that the South Africans are not at their hest when overstarched, since over- loading the digestive tract with heavy starches serves to make the body sluggish." Great Work Among Children Dr. Ball was one of New York city's pioneer women in dental preventative work, Prior to 1515 she was "teaching teachers" in the model school at Hunter College. There the dental condition of the children attending the schooy ap- peared "appalling." At a later date, when she was doing social settle- ment work, the number of young people wearing gold crowns and the conditions of tartar on th? teeth made her decide to take up dentistry, Dr. Ball, who gained her B.A, degree at the age of 18 and won her doctor of dental surgery de- gree later, broke the ice for several other women by her appointmeut as the first dental woman to the staff of Bellevue Hospital, At the Neponsit Beach Hospital for Child- ren Dr. Ball inaugurated the happy idea of conducting her dental ciin- ics on the breakwater ag Rockaway Beach. "You know how a gleaming, white place with all sorts of ter- ritying dental apparatus affects children," said Dr, Ball. "Well at that clinic I took every child down to the breakwater, where he could look at the waves and the passing boats, and with their heads in my lap and my apparatus in a kit at my feet I went thru every child's mouth with far better results than if I had held the work in a model dentist's office, "The work of prevention of den- tal diseases, especially among children, seemed such an untried field that I went into it in earnest. in 1916 began a course in Hunter Coliege in teaching young women how to clean teeth, For if teeth "are absolutely free of tartar, and are cleaned thoroughly, half the sattle of dental trouble is solved." The proper diet for growing chil- Jdien to insure good teeth and gen- val good health, according to Or. _all--and that applies to the chil- ren of America, South Africa and 1] lands--should jinclude whole aeal bread, green vegetables, both cooked and raw, with the &.cep- tion of white and sweet poiatoes, potatoes boiled or roasted and eaten skins and all; fruit, prefer- ably fresh, and plenty of orange juice, which she says is invaluable for bone and tooth building. MACHINE CHAIRMAN New York, Feb. 21.--The "mech- anical man," known as Televox has demonstrated its ability to do many useful things, and today, in the audi- torium of the Level Club, 253 West Seventy-third street, the inventor, R. J. Weasley, an engineer, proved that the machine could officiate satisfac- torily at public functions. At a pri- vate "dress rehearsal" the Televox practiced the unveiling of a portrait of George Washington which will be publicly uncovered tomorrow night at the Washington memorial dinner of the club. FAMOUS "MIDNIGHT WATCH" PICTURE AT THE NEW MARTIN The following is a synopsis of "The Midnight Watch" which comes to the New Martin Theatre, Thurs- day, Friday and Saturday: The crime wave has the commun- ity in its grip. And this despite the earnest, sincere and intelligent ei- forts of the police under the ener- getic leadership of Chiei Callahan. One of Callahan's most capable aids is young Bob Breemer, who is ap plving a college education to the detection of criminals, and one oi the officer's closest friends is Wil- liam Ferris, who, as a popular and best-selling novelist, is sought and welcomed in society's most exclusive circles. For some unaccountable reascn antipathy exists between Breemer and eFrris, and while they meet on an ostensible friendly basis there is a very obvious friction be- tween them. At the society debut of Margaret Cowl, daughter of John Cowl, another close friend of Calla- han, the men are all present, and it is there, after a heated discussion of the situation, that Ferris offers to bet Breemerthat a master mind be- hind the various crimes which have offended the city will not be captured by the police within thirty days. This wagner Breemer accepts. Shortly thereafter there is a tre mendous commotion when it is dis- covered that the famous Du Barry pears John Cowl gave to his daugh- ter on the occasion of her social launching, have disappeared from around her neck. Callahan, assisted by Breemer, takes hold immediately and warns all those present that they must submit to a search. When this happens it is discovered that Rose Denton, Margaret Cowl's secretary, has in her possession a string of pearl, presumably the famous Du Barry string. She is about to be led away when John Cowl intervenes A Christies Biscuits --_-- = and says that in view of the fact that there has been no loss he is not desirous of pressing the charges. She is therefore released from custody and instructed to pack her posses- sions and leave the house immediate- ly. After she does this it is discov- ered that the pearls which were found on her person were not the Du Barry string, but a cheap imita- tion thereof. It looks as though she had work- ed a switch, as the saying goes, and that she is still in possession of the real gems, and so Breemer is com- missioner by Callahan to follow her to her room and recover the stolen property . He arrives there just as two men, entering Rose's apartment via the fire escape, have begun, des- pite her frenzied cries, to ransack the place. As Breemer enters a tus-- of vigorous health ot, Christies sle ensues. He is momentarily wor- sted by the two men, who take flight. Then Rose tells him an amazing story, so amazing, in fact, that wr BR, reports back to his superior, Chief Callahan is not only skeptical but angry and de- motes Breemer, compelling him to get back into uniform and take on the toughest assignment a patrol- man knows--the midnight watch, Then things begin to happen! Rose is seized and subjected to the torture of the third degree, but emerges more or less triumphantly. Breemer, who, when he is not pound- ing the pavement, is working on the case in his own way, finds a hidden connection between Dr, prominent society physician who was present on the night of the robbery, and William Ferris, which links the two men in a mysterious fashion. | ensues. Wills, a} He unearths the truth: That Ferri, icactually the master mind respon. sible for a large percentage of the city's crime, and that Wills is ong of his tools. That Ferris has othes accomplices Breemer learns when he goes there to make the arrest, for Ferris fled to an underworld haunt and it is there that Breemer finds him. Once again a thrilling fight Breemer is worsted, hut finally succeeds in making his escape, tracking Ferris back to his apartment and this time capturing him with the goods, thus winning Callahan's fore giveness, and his own reinstatement, Too, he wins the wager from Ferrig and Rose Denton's pardon and heart, And with the crime wave checked and the offenders behind bars they settle down to a lifetime of happie ness. 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