77:9 Guatdian

"Cvvers Print: Edvud in-no Llks nu uew" Iuntuumi every week day mu-mus It 163 rnnra street. Charlotieimm. P I-Z.l.. by me I'h1IInwn Lomnan: l-H1

I lung st. W.. Toronto. Monlxral olliu-. Lb iimur.-.u.i Tower am. liililu Fri-llih Walker l.rmi.il H'llI or inn A Hulnrll Mvlubri I" MHULIII) Newspaper l'uhIiIncrI Association Hrmbcr in Tim Canadian Pres- Mr-mbct XIIIIII Ilurcuu Ill Cuculatnms man-n nliirrh nil suiunu-mdr. rilnniaxue anri Alhvlliin Authorilcd as st-ii-mi ( lass Mail by the Post nun-e

In-imruucni. Ottawa. in L.m--v iiIt.illIllli'i1nlll sumnu-isulr Milt" pr! un- Ium. l-tlsi-uh.-tr in Pl-:.l Sflllll uihu Pruunru um i 5 Sllilll per annum

I II I-ZSIIAY. APRIL I7. I935

The Russians' Visit '

xisil to Britain lo the lun iianrlering niinstrels of the Sun let t'n.nu. Communist P a rt 3'. cluel liliinxlirlicv and his liciiclnnan i1l'Plllllll' lltiigiiiiiii. is surely one of thr ntou h:.c.irrc dcvclopments of the , post-u;u- tor "pic-wa1'". depending ; on the w av ext-nts shape themselves) t period. Wliztt will come out of it for i count or iii is ill the lap of the gods; but he would he a cliccrlul prophet inrlei-tl who we-ulrl predict aintliing, likclv to 1'iuilli't? the t.ilSal'l"rt)' of our

Tltlx xii-itlfg

iillll'x

'l'hv ivlvni wt. born at lust tr'.t!"s' siunnul i-olilviriiw whcu. app'-iIt'ul- l). the lill-xlllllS llliilltllllftl to von- 5 vinro tit--it-rti lc'.iilrt'.s. at trust tt'tt- i l;lllVPif., of their WllllIl(.',tiiNs lit ittlli in hulltl'u't.: .t -allot" and ir.ur:- ltl'.lt'-

able uorlri. 'l'h;ii their line talk and glib prontiwx ucre Sllhlii) a Hlllittli' covering N'illix'ltll' intentions liitx in-on timlill ntzuu

itrovcn lwyonrl innit: since then. The plain fact is llr.u the new Soviet policy is riilfercnl from the old only in appczirancc. its goal of world conquest has not changed. i In fact. Mr. l(hrushchcv has admit- ted as much. in an indirect way, more than once in recent months. The immediate plan, if one may rely on official Soviet Lttteraiu'eseaiiii. in this instant-r-, one probably may - is to ueaken the Western alliance, drive l node? of mutual distrust be- tween the tipitarl States and Britain, create new trouble. spots and aggra- vate the seriousness of the old one: -- all under th s cynical slogan ”Poar.eful Co-existence". l-Zvidence that the present visit is more in the nature of a cunning political scheme than of a venture in goodwill is provided in the Russlans' complaint concerning the arrange- ments made for their itinerary. Judging from comments in the Brit- ish press. public opinion is that the visitors have been promised too much latitude instead of too little. It is one thing to invite a guest for the weekenrl: it is quite another to allow him to run off with the fam- ily": treasures: and this, in effect. is what the Russians seem to expect. Some say that the British Gov- ernment is not as discreet in such matters In it used to be under the incomparable d 1 re :2 t i o n of Mr. Churchill. Be that Is it may. surely Prime Minister Eden and his advis- ers can be counted on to distinguish between the demands of hospitality Ind overindulgence in the treatment of querulous guests. Having issued the invitation in a moment of over- oonfidenco in Mr. Khrushchev's diar-m. it is understandable that the Government should stand by it even in the face of rudcness- but one feelsi-eand hopes--that the visitors Ire in for I shock if they imagine for one moment that there are no limits at. all to British graciousncss. es- pecially concerning visitors W ho have shown themselves unworthy to be treated as honoured guests.

American Capital

It is at matter of common know- lerlge that American investment in Canadian industrial development has risen to a level where in some in- stances it is virtually in I dominant position. it is reported. for instance, that in mining. refineries. and petro- leum development American capital comes to more than 5:'i',e of the total. It has been revealed, too. that many United States concerns have established subsidiaries in this coun- try in which Canadians are denied the privilege of investing. There has been some criticism of this state of affairs in the House of Commons. mostly by opposition spokesmen; but, as far as Government leaders In concerned, they appear to be-

, have that there is nothing prejudi- , clsl to Canadian interests in what has been called In "economic in- vaicion".

Perhaps the most severe criti-

etc: has come from Mr. Leon Bai-

&& soon, this country will be- ssIu"'I Dhhhssmltsts at an

United States". that may be an ex- aggeration. It is a viewpoint worthy of consideration, nevertheless.

On the same day that Mr. Balcer i-xpi-cssed his opinion in the matter, anoilu-r one was expressed by Mr. (fxrus Eaton. a leading American financier with extensive holdings in (Viiiaiiei. Mr. Eaton's view is that iitilt-ss Cuiiatiiniis continue to give it ;-t ”('ortliul" we 1 co I110. American lIltlllP)' "lllll)' not he so easy to come hr in the years ahead". With due re- spect to Mr. Eaton. who is himself of Ciiiiiirliziti birth. onc iiiids it diffi- cult to hclicvc that he is of the opin- ion that American investment in this country depends on the ”cordial wel- come" it receives. isn't it more real- istir to assume that American money will keep on coming into this coun- try as long as. and not a moment longer than. the prospects for profits are considered bright?

Iilr. ltilil()Il niay he rlulit in say- ing; that ”the United States has no desire to reduce Caiiatla to the status of a small and dependent economic ('olrui)"'. It is up to the Canadian (kworninciit to sec in it that no sucli temptation is placed in the Hay of American investors. This. of course. is not to suggest. that American cap- ital should he discourugt-d from com- ing ;i('l'0SS the border in rc:i.soir.ible and non-doininatiug qLl2ll1lit)'. (Icar- ly. a happy medium is what is need- ed.

Newfoundland Trade

ii is to i1Glit)liN'i that rvrr) ellurl will be made this year to increase our trade with Neivmtintllanri. In this t'()lllll)(.'ll0f1 it is worth noting that Nova Scotia officials are going ahead with plans to develop the nearlrv market for their own prod- ui-is far beyond its present status. As :i first step in this direction. East- ern tin-opcmtive Services Limited in Antigonish have established I. huge warehouse at Stephenville on New- founrllanrlls West coast, in the centre of an area ranging from Port Aux Basques to Grand Falls with an ap- proximate population of 140.000. The warehouse is already in operation. and reports say that a big market is being built up for all kinds of Nova Scotia products. This venture has the support of the Provincial De- partmeni of Agriculture which hopes. in time. to extend warehouse facilities in other parts of the prov- ince.

On a recent visit to Halifax, Mr. A rt h u r Johnsori, prominent: St. .lolin's business man. and now Do- puty Minister of Economic Develop- ment. commented favorably on Nova

Scotia's initiative in erecting the warehouse at Stephenville and as- scrtod that Newfoundland would

prefer the products ”of Nova Scotia and other Maritime Provinces" so long as prices. quality and means of dclixvijv arc satisfactory. lie went on to say that evidently "the Mari- timers have forgotten about the sea as a cheap means of transportation."

At present this Provinces trans- port.'ii.ion facilities for the New- foundland trade-and. indeed. al- most evervtlting else about it-seem to be pretty much of a hit. or miss :4fl';iir. l'nlcss improvements are inadi-- and spccdilv--we shall hear one of these days that the trade has liccn taken from us by more enter- prising interests in Nova Scotia and New Ri'unswirk. And that would be 71 pity: and not only a pity. but a sr't'iolls blow to our economy-and, ivithal. I blow that might have been nvoitivrl.

EDITORIAL NOTES

The weather will have to mcnd its w;rw if the old saying "April shnu'rl'5. lil'Il1Z ;Vi;l.V flowers" is to hold its nun this year.

A political analyst says that. "food is more important. to the peo- ple of Fe y lo n than military strategy". It is to most. other people, tor '

O I I

After all we have its-aril about the phenomenal progress of educa- tion in Soviet Russia. it comes as In amusing anticlimax to note that his- tory exams for Russia's high school students have been cancelled while textbooks Ire being "unwritten" to put Stalin in his proper place.

0 O I

Mr Dean Atrheson. Secretary of State in the Truman administration. has come out of I long seclusion to criticize the Republican IdminiItrI- tion for the way It has handled tho Middle East crisis. Could it be that Mr. Acheson is expecting his formsr

Iiiisnshslihlsnulnlvcuulsf

PUBLIC FORUM

his column is open In lbs discur- Ilon by correspondents nl quulinnn II Idcmnl. Tbs I7-uartllsn dun III Iccssnruy undone nu opinion I! Correspondents.

AGAINST FL1'0lilDA'I'ION

Sir.-A citizen nf your commun- ity has asked me in answer the letter from F. S Macmillan. M. Sc... Ph.D. Whl('i1 recently appear- ed in your Publir Forum

His letter is based on Ihc pre- mise that ”fIuorine is a trace ele- ment of valuc in human nutrit- inn". He is hereby requested to give his refc-rcnce to prove this statement. There are many opin- ions on this point. but no experi- mentally provcn facts. Dr. .los. Muhler. one of the recognized authorities in fluorine research in the U. S. who set out to prove this hypothesis by animal experi- ment found. on the contrary. that other minerals not fluorine were necessary for human nutrition. (J. of Nutrition 531207 19541.

If a genuine trace element such as iodine and iron is lacking in the system the patient dies. There is not the slightest scientific evidence that fluorine is necessary for life nor do the constantly repeated as- sertions of fluoridation proponents that it is ncccssary for the pro- duction of good teeth serve to make it so. (J. of Nutrition 54:-fill-490 1954;.

Regarding the safety mechanism of eliminating excessive fluorides. Dr. Marmillaifs statement is based on the work of Dr. F. J. McClure. Public Health Service biochemist much of Wlll('ii has recently been fully discredited by radio-active lri-IC('I' studies i.I. of Dent. Res. 131789-800 Dcc. 195-It Nn loniz tcrm observations of fluorine ex- :-rr-tinn in humans ovrr 8 period of years are available in thc lucrat- ure. Dr. Siridiqui who recently re- ported in cases of poisoning in the Brit. Merl .lourn. DH". 10. 1955. noted that one of his patients con- tinued to eliminate a marked ex-

OUR YESTERDAYS

From The (iusrdian Files

TVi'ENTY-FIVE YF.ARS AGO (April I7. 1931)

At .1 largely aitrndcd meeting of the P.l-2.1. Poultry Association on Tuesday. it was proposed that some action be taken on the sug- gcslion made by Mr. F. A. Driscoll, secretary, that an incubator be secured by the association. for the purpose of hatching chickens early to permit lhPIr being shown at fall fairs.

The ninrhuirijv iii the uuiilrn mills ulm-li has hccn operated at Snui-is tor the last three years by Mr. William Landrigan. was ship ped lo the city this week and is at prcscnt being installed in the MacLcan Building. Queen Street. Mr. Lanrlrigan intends to double the amount of machinery hitherto used.

A pr:-(-erlrul Ill lruislnluv his- tnrv was treated Wednesday alter- noon hv reason of the sudden ill- ness of the Speaker of the House. Hon David MacDonald. necessitat- ing his leaving the ffhambr-r while ihc House was in committee. On the motion of the Premier being carried, Hon W.F.A. Stewart was appointed as the new Speaker.

TEN YEARS AGO (April 17. mm ..

Srnatnr A. .V M-'u'l,r;an of New Brunswick. I large-.vu'alr fish pro- ccssor and distributor. has charg- ed that while -hips loaded with fish to feed hungry Europeans crmui the Atlantic r-Iatbound. ships loaded with European fish are iii!- ing for North American ports.

The many friends of Lawrence I2. Toombc will be pleased to learn of his completion of I successful yesr It Pine Hill Divinity Hall, Halifax. Mr? Toomb.-I won the Wis- wrll l"ri7:- rnr Scriplurr reading. tha rurrlv Mrmnrial Priuv fnr Hebrew and the Jnlui J. Collar lPrlze for the Philosophy of Bell: on.

The days between now Ind tits opening of tho lobster Issscl will be busy the Gcorgstows wstcrfront. Is ssd pooh- sn prepare for the coming sussrll. Hllh prlcon Ire suin Ia:-ecu! Ind it is unlikely that Isy in will he

encounters! is to Gulf.

- Kpvckgrs AN9' 1 :4 It Sr

' .--.a-4

MONTE cellbi) ii? i: ,

NMTHREE RING, TAT'AL!

RAF Dilemma ln Ceylon

By William Courtenay, 0.B.E.

Risks of the Royal Air Force route between England and the Far East bring severed are aris- ing through the advent til power of a new Govcrnmcnl Ill tnvlnn pledged to tneuiralisml. ll unlim- reports are. confirmed now that the winning party is sobercd with the responsibility of forming a Govern- ment. then Britain may hr denied the use of the present naval and air bases. It will hurt. the R A F Transport Command lwmiise at present the air base at Negombo Ceylnn is the only link between Karachi and Singapore.

The route operates at present with Handley Page fHastings' from Lyncham southern England via Malta or Libya to Iraq and thence

cess of accumulated fluorine in the urine for as long as 10 years after he had stopped drinking the water.

I am accumulating an increas- ing number of instances of fluorine poisoning. My case number 56. recently acquired. is that of an in- divldual in Newburgh, N.Y. ser- iously lll with I disease which not one of the many top flight phy- sicians whom she consulted could explain. After five years of suffer- ing. she became aware that her symptoms disapprarcd as long as she rcmained in hospitals located in cities other than Newburgh and that her symptoms returned upon again taking up her residence in Newburgb.

Having been warned on numer- ous occasions that she had not long to live she decided, on her own. to drink and cook exclusively with distilled water. From that moment on her illness began to improve and finally clcarcd hp complcicly. This case is now being carefully studicd

It is inconceivable how a scient- ist can compare the action of fluor- ides. I powerful poison. with that of adding calcium or Vitamin A to flour. if Dr. Macmillan would read the J. Amer. Dent. Assoc. he would find that. probably the greatest authority in the U. S. bcfnrc fluori- dation began to be promoted, said fluorine can only be compared to arsenic and load as far as toxicity in minute doses is conccrnod. (112368-574 1936).

l'raciica.ily all the evidence being used to prove the safety of fluorid- ation by the U. S. P. H. is based on statistical studies, on personal opinion or on endorsements by policy making members of scienti- fic organizations. None of them re- present real scientific evidence.

Now that individual case histor- ies are coming to light proving harm. the case for fluoridation is bound to collapse throughout the North American Continent.

I am Sir. ctr. GEORGI-I l.. WAi.l)B()Til'. MJ). Detroit, Michigan.

CIVIC EMPLOYEES

Sir. -- Why was it necessary for our (fiiy (Tnuncil led by llrlessrs. MacDonald and Johnstonc L0 set at precedent by pin-poinlins three conscientious employees with long service? it houseclccning ll nec- essary in the Finanre Department why pick on the lowest. paid em- ployees on the payroll? Docs Il.lL'il action indicate sincerity”

The Council is not interested in the future welfare of those cm- ployees: I note it. was not re- commended that they be placed on another job on the City payroll. We wonder how far this house:-. rimming will go. will it affect som- ill the rlerirnl workers who are the recipients of -.ubstIntlIl salaries from the iaxpsyerr money Ind we wonder if their contributions in the welfare of the City equal that of the three thst were dismissed.

Many taxpayers in this City will follow with interest Messrs. Mac- Donsldfl sud .Iobnuone's fuluro houseclunlng progress. but us hope the Council will see fit to place. the three employees that won dismissed on Another job with at least equal rennmcratlon with fbst which they lost.

. mil llturdli etc wltbks'block sock If

avenue Ind Lsforco streets in lbs aura out ass. a

in Karachi. Prime Minister Nehru in an effort to placate the Chinese communists refuses the RAF rights to fly across India or refuel It Calcutta. Sn planes must fly down the coast of India keeping out in sea and loud at (Tcylon. If this base is (leiucd us then there is I 4.000 mile gap between Karachi and Sinmpnre The transport planes could not carry the fuel and any military load of passeng- ers or freight

This means that the Air Stall in U.K. must already be studying alternates and the only one at pre- sent suitable is the westbound route via the Atlantic; across Canada; and from Vancouver to Honolulu and thcncc through lhr Pacific is- lands to Australia and New Zealand and up to Singapore and Hong Kong.

Without doubt Canada and Amer- ica would granl permission for use of their bases and the route would he the same one used by the U S Air Force. Military Air Transport Service. I have flown over all these routes each year eastbound and westbound and know their capabilities. But there is one other alternative now looming over the horizon which may be worth invest- igating. far-fclrlicd tho. it may ap- pear. Krusrhcv and Bulganin will be in London by April 18th for some days and they are most anxi- ous to ”makc friends and influence peoplc”. Here is their golden op- poriunity in show sincerity; ease world tcnsions: open up their land: and work with the West.

Sir Anthony Erlcn may enquire whether they would permit un- armed rnilitziry transport planes of the RAF in cross Russia and Siberia to rrarli the Far East. Australui and New Zcalnnrl This would involve grant oi landing riglits in Moscow and other cen- tres with perhaps the right to maintain small 'st;igiti2z posts' of RAF airmen and fuelling depots. '.7h,v not? We all do this for the U S Air Force on our soil. Strang- er things could happen than I cordial Russian ronscnt. There is nothing like the healthy stimuli of a little competition. If Nehru saw Russia opened up to such facility hc would rcalisc his own fears were gruundlcss. would not wish to sec India bypassed: and would in- vile the RAF to fly across India and use Calcutta. That would suit us all and restore I Common- with which to open a "cannon wealth link.

The RAF will take delivery soon of a flcct of I2 Dc Havilland t(.'nmei' ii 500 m it h jetlinern hall" service nf 30 hours linking

1 England with the Woomera Rocket

Range Auslralin. These aircraft

I will possess range of 2.000 miles

but cannot npcratc down this great. air route unless either I Karachhi- Callcutta-Singapore stage is open or a Karachi - Ceylon - Singapore route is available. But Russia is intensely curious about the 'Comcl' and might wrlcome. it. These are some of the potentialities avail- able if the visit of the Russians proves a true goodwill tourney and it I new Ceylon Government proves un-cooperative.

Medically . Speaking i

By I! N. Illlldclll. M. D.

EARLY DETECTION NEEDED TO IIALT BREAST CANCER. Eacauu of ignorsnce Incl delsy.

thousands of women are needless-

ly ucrificed to csncer eIch year.

Annual death toll from breast cIncer is Ibout 20.000. But. there is absolutely no good reason why breast. cancer should this many women.

Cancer of the breast slwsys be- gins II In Icceasiblc-local tumor. It. is In easy thing to detect. WI need no elaborate test: to deter- mine its existence. In fact. you may possibly Iocstcit before your doctor does-if'you know what to look for. And early detection may mean quick cure.

Why then is the death toll In high? The answer is simple Ind frighienr 2

WRONG BELIEF Too many persons-maybe you are one of them-still believe that all cancer is fatal. You just don't know much about the disease. Well. let me try to correct this situation as far as breast cancer is concerned right now. Following are nine signals which might mean breast cancer. Be on the lookout for any of them: 1. Any lump in your. breast.

the usual shape of the breast. 3. Lifting or elevation of breast or nipple. 4. Retraction or sinking of the nipple. 5. Dimpling or puckering of the skin. 8. A rash around the nipple.

the nipple.

I. A swollen node or tfgland" in the armpit.

9. A running sure on the skin of the breast.

HAVE A CHECKUP

sarily mean that you have cancer. But they do mean you should see your doctor for a checkup right away.

pleie examination today. Don't wait until tomorrow. day and yuulre likely to wait many morc. Ami delay whcrc cancer is concerned can be dangerous-even

fatal. I

QUESTION AND ANSWER

A Reader What is the cause of cliapitcd lips" is there any cure for it?

Answer: Chapped lips are usual- ly seen ill nervous people who moisten and bite their lips ax. c.ssively and then expose the lips to cold winds. ' A lack of vitamin 3-2 or ribo- flavin. may also be I contributing cause.

Chapping generally yiolda to some simple ointment. such II cold cream. unless I secondary tn- fccllon has occurred.

INTERLUDE

I heard I small bird sonowing'in the night.

Over and over in his grieving throat

Too urgent to await the morning

light. Sounded the lonely and provoca- tive note.

I thought. for these. too. is the world I place

Where courage ebbs as darkness covers all. . And iimc's impersonal finger does not trace

The boundary of hope beyond I wait.

I heard I small bird cry; then all was still. That tiny heart. like mine. must somewhere find Quiet and peace beyond the fIrih- or bill. And more than unrest in I wand- ering wind. -Frances Rodman in the New York Times.

The Age Old Story

The wesidenf of the Real! Gro- cers' Association in Ontario pre- dicts canned beer will be sold in Ontario groccey stores within two years. Such I prediction must be predicated on I belief that I great loosening of liquor Ind beer state control is coming in the province. And that is hard to believe.- straifurd Beacon-Herald

BLAME RUSSIAN FUIII JORDAN, Out. (CPI-The Nis- garI,Dlstrlct TrIpperI' Association said Monday furs imported from llussia Ire disrupting the domesiiu. market. Russian imports were re- sponsible for the low miss at In

auction Saturdn here. Only MIN) of 10.000 furs ofyfered were sold.

CONGRATULATIONS

AND WELCOME

MEDICAL PHARMACY

ON THE OPENING OF YOUI NEW DIUG IIOII

Delay one .

Make an appointment for I com- i

9 I

Let me emphasize that. these; Iigns. any of them. do not ncces- l

l

III! 4. The Guardian-

NOTES BY

THE WAY ' -:,

Wonder what the jail boss of Csnterbury thinks of II! this stuff they Ire uying now about Stalin? He seems to hsvc but I high opin- ion of him.-A-Ottsws Journsi

lslucod budgets somehow brlu to mind the nldtimer who figured he hII nved 0000 by not being shaved for 50 yesu. But he did not have the Slotlposluws Times

A new volume on bums decor- Iting tells you whst colors may give you indigestion in the dinint room. And for centuries husband: have been blaming their wives.- Brsntford Expositor

The engineer of Grant lritsln have produced I let. plInc which has again broken the world speed record with an average of 1,132 miles per hour in two runs. Des- i pite the lack of bsllyhoo from the British Isles. the gentry do mm- Ige to keep one step Ihead.-Fort William Time:

A Japanese newspaper editor has suggested I heavy tax on golf games because they are "I med- lum for corruption". Many scand- als involving government officials "have been hatched on golf cours- 1 cs". That editor is probably I dis-

tgruntled man shooting above I

2' AW demrmny or 3"”a"”" 1" 3 hundred. That's liable to corrupt

l any golfer.-Vancouver Sun

I A court in the United States hu ruled that I baseball umpire has no right. to hit I spectator who shouts offensive remarks at him. Being razzed is an occupational

1 hazard with baseball referees, Ind

7. Bleeding or discharge from - shouid be accepted with good

i grace. If I fan couldn't give an

i umpire the Bronx cheer. hslf the i fun of watching baseball would be i lost.-Ottawa Citizen

If. you. rut. silence. dilrlng . bridge gsme. Ink who in the-cm. est womsn.-The Albertsn ' I

The Jspsncso In said to be flooding the mnrkei with cheap dishes. When they are cheap enoulb to throw sway instead or washing. let us know.-Peterbar. ouch Exsmlner

W0 IIDIIOIO II II liter-Illy corn" to say spring hu come to New. fouudlsnd but this column blush. on It the recollection of that day in May some years ago when spring was ecst-Itlcslly hailed to the Iccompsniment of the wow bllzurd of the yesr; we shall not bs so rub suin.-St. John's News

About every six months, llsunllv It I time when things are other. wise quiet. somebody in the Non). country shouts "Iecceuion." 11'. II fImillIr I refrain to DOI'U'le1'. new I! the haunting cry of ih, loon across the lake It eventide. It's always good for some news. paper space and lit gets peoplg talking, but the movement never lulu very long.-North Bay Nug. ge

Nowhere in the entire mulit-mil lion Soviet. press does one find a local item-In accident. a crime, some piece of human fortune or misfortune. The local incident. the human being is nowhere to be seen; Stnkhanovite setting I pro- duction record. or else I carefully selected complaint about the pom functioning of some bureau or fat- tory. The skyscrapers. the con Itruction work. the collective or gauization Ire overpowering: tha human being is nothing. He doesn't count. He doesn't appear.-New Lender

l

CONSULT:

Offices:

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