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272 world's history and

printed under their direction, and published and sold, which copy
shall be admissible in evidence.
(4.) The dentists' register shall be deemed to be in proper
custody when in the custody of the general registrar, and shall
be of such a public nature as to be admissible as evidence of all
matters therein on its mere production from that custody.
(5.) Every local registrar shall keep such register and perform
such duties in relation to registration under this Act as the Gen-
eral Council from time to time direct, and receive such remunera-
tion out of the registration fee as the General Council assign
him.
Every registrar shall, in all respects in the execution of his
discretion and duty in relation to any register under this Act,
conform to any orders made by the General Council under this
Act, and to any special directions given by the General Council.
(6.) The General Council may, if they think fit, from time to
time make, and when made, revoke and vary, orders for the regis-
tration in (on payment of the fee fixed by the orders) and the
removal from the dentists' register of any additional diplomas,
memberships, degrees, licences, or letters held by a person regis-
tered therein, which appear to the Council to be granted after
examination by any of the medical authorities in respect of a
higher degree of knowledge than is required to obtain a certifi-
cate of fitness under this Act.

12. (1.) The general registrar shall, from time to time, insert
in the dentists' register any alteration which may come to his
knowledge in the name or address of any person registered.
(2.) The general registrar shall erase from the dentists' regis-
ter the name of every deceased person.
(3.) The general registrar may erase from the dentists' regis-
ter the name of a person who has ceased to practice, but not
(save as hereinafter provided) without the consent of that per-
son; and the general registrar may send by post to a person-
registered in the dentists' register a notice inquiring whether or
not he has ceased to practice, or has changed his residence; and
if the general registrar does not, within three months after send-
ing the notice, receive any answer thereto from the said person,
he may, within fourteen days after the expiration of the three
months, send him by post in a registered letter another notice,
referring to the first notice, and stating that no answer thereto
has been received by the registrar, and if the general registrar,