wumado .- or giusnwanuy-honnerpo.

7&9 Guardians

VOCOVIDI luau nun IIIIII LII: the luv”

Plhllabod Ivory VIOIH - day morning II I63 Fufnco Strut.

Clarlotmawa. P. E. L. by the rnunmm cumpuy uu. Kl '. W Tlmxulp.

lieucral Mina .er. Iln A. llurm-ll

Member fun" 'In lrilv Ne Jplml Publls--:rI Auociauon .'lII'IIlll1'l' In The Can.-dluu I'n-II Mfllllifl Auuu BIIILIII uf l ll'IlI.:IIOII Iram-it oll.r:-5 nl Sllllllllltfmltu Mun .v;uc Inll Albcrfon Aulinn-wed II Sn-iun'I (flu-I KIWI by tho Poll Ofllco . lie -rliuenl. Omnva. By ('4-rm.-r (In vilvuiul. Sui :crIulr slim per an Illln. Elaouhi-l'r In "I S9.Illl Olhel Province: and - ll 5 I:.. per nnnum .

"They stron 2-it m"l'IIfIIy is weaker than the weakest Ink."

SiTl'7l.D.-IY. I".II5R '.-HEY Ill. IAISTTR-.

The Naval Barracks (lwul llLH1".w' to all lute 'Js'terl in naval training is the annou moment from Ottawa last evening that. an lppr0pI'lllllt)tl of Fs27.3.i)f)() is being placed in the estimates this year for the new Naval Barracks ill Char- lottetown, that the p ans have now been prepared and that it is hoped to have lenders called during the present fiscal year, which ends in lila-i'wl1 I937. This assurance was giv- ein in Parliament in reply to ques- tions asked by Mr. Neil Matheson. The site for the new barracks was ilitqtlillflfl last August on the rnrucr of W'ater a. n d Haviland Streets. and it is deemed A very de- simhlc one from every standpoint. The premises now occupied by the il.M.C.S. Queen Charlottec are in any case unsuitable. and it would have been impossible to have car- .ried on naval training there much longer. The new barracks will afford the facilities required, and will pro- vide for expansion of activities in the senior branch of Her Majestyls armed services in this Province. Un- doubtedly this will serve to encour- age recmiting, and give added in- centive to the officers under Lieut- pnant Commander Kennv in the ex- cellent work they are doing. They have been operating under great handicaps, and can look forward now to up-to-date accommodation on the waterfront, facing one of the finest harbours in Canada. where training can be carried on much more realistically.

United Front

An important piece of news in recent days was the announcement -that Roman Catholic and Moslem leaders have been discussing the for- mation of I worldwide united front to combat Communism. It is import- ant. because it. shows that the antag- onisms between Christians and M03- lems are not as bitter as hhey once

h were. This does not imply any weak-

ening of traditional beliefs on either side. It does imply a growing realiz- ation that most of the great relig- ions have some fundamental convic- tions in common which can serve to moderate the divisive tendences of their many differences. As between Christians - Protestants as well as

Catholics-and Moslems, for ex-.

ample. there is the essential belief in the Oneness'of God. In its social aspects, Communism is not merely a system which in- c l u d e s . anti-religious sentiments among its tenets. It claims to be 8. religion in its own right; and it is, in the sense that it requires its adher- ents to worship its god, the all-pow- of-rul State, with all the mind, heart, fncul, and strength. Hence, its violent -antipathy towards a l l religions which teach the primacy of thc spir- itual over the material, and which proclaim the Fatherhood of the mivcrsal God and its concomitant truth, the Brotherhood of all men. It is in the face of this antipathy, which is being forxvarded by everv device available to the leaders of world Communism, that Christians and Moslems are seeking a common ground of defence. In the process they may find other agreements which heretofore have remained lrlddeln.

A Political Analysis

A quito common opinion is that Iwuld President Eisenhower run for I second term he would be elect-

g but that any other Republican

" ' would have little chance Iydtnot Democratic power. men mu highly plaopd Ropublicans are Jgported to have said Is much-not, of count, out loud. However, the political Itrategllla of the A.F.L.- C.I.0.. most of Whom normally lean form-do .. party do

may be". The main N?ElS'1lI for this appraisal is found in Mr. Eisen- hower's recommendation for in- creased congrcssional allocations for schools, housing, health. social sec- urity, and highways, which. in the words of the report, "have to El large extent deprived the Demo- crats of some of their most appeal- ing issues". It is admitted that de- clining farm prices IYI'-"-S91" 3 "331 problem for the Republicans; but in that field. too, strenuous efforts are being made to ally the anger of the farm hloe. which in any event, is more inclined, ordinarily, t.o over- look Republican failures than they are to excuse Democratic ones. Events may prove this analysis ' m'tliless. At the moment it is a IlCllsil'ilfl'llI)' one for the simple rea- son that it comes from a source wlnvh can scarcely be cliaigerl with R.npuIilit-an bias. It is bound to make Denmu-;lIic leaders a bit warie- thun lluyv have been in the past few months. Perhaps that is its primary

piirpusc. Fish And Record Playing

"A l'i'pilf'I from the Woods Hole Oi-eanograpliir Instilutio.i makes good news for fishermen; for those fishcrmen. that is. who are in a po- sition to pureluise some pretty ex- pensive electronic equipment. The idea on which scientists are working is to entice fish into the net by sounds produced under water. Ac- cording to the men working on the project, full effectiveness awaits only ”appropriate methods of appli- cation."

Fish, biologists say, have very quick and efficient hearing. Most of them can hear even better than humans. What is more. each species has its own type of calls which are now being reproduced in the labor- alory preparatory to putting them to work in the sea. The one big dif- ficulty Is that most sounds seem to have no effect once the fish get used to them and there is no consist- ent reaction. This, however, is a small matter really, and it is expect- ed to be worked out satisfactorily in due course. It is generally supposed that sounds made by sounding gear on vessels scare the fish away. This. the Woods Hole report says, is I mistake.

- So, it looks as though one of these days fishing will largely be I matter of record playing!

EDITORIAL NOTES

Sin educator says that the sur- prising thing about youngsters is not that some of them learn slowly but rhat. any of them has any interest at all in school, there being so many more attractive things to occupy their attention. It is to be hoped that this radical view will not be talked about too much. The power of sug- gestion is very great.

0 O 0

Further evidence that French political prestige is declining rapidly is seen in the way the anti-na.tional- ists in Algeria treated Premier Mol- let on his recent visit. They kept him a virtual prisoner until he consented to fire the newly appointed Resident General. What is even more signifi- cant Is the fact that soldiers stood by without interfering on behalf of the Premier.

0 O 0

Notwithstanding the ease with which liquor can be bought legally in the United States, it is reported that more than one quarter of all spirits consumed in that country last year was of the illicit, moon- shine variety. Considering there is a liquor store on almost every corner in most of the States, the re- port seems unbelievable.

O O 0

American manufacturing con- cerns in increasing numbers are said to be considering building plants in Japan to take advantage of low lab- or rates which, at the present time, average about 13 cents per hour. There is a snag, however. The Japa- nese Government is considering raising tariffs on imports of raw materials.

0 O 0

English cartoonists have a way of extracting humor from even the most distressing conditions. In the recent extremely cold spell, accom- panied by I serious shortage of fuel Mitch kept thousands of homes un- heated, one cartoon depicted in well

-to do Londoner and his wife wad-

ing through drifts and towing a dog wrapped in blankets. The man is Iqlnc: "Dunn this wind from Sib- .by'lI..1' always llld that no blasted Nah! tune out of Russia!"

I remelm.r.I I was go jg to sand

PUBLIC FORUM

1'hlI rnlumn II open II III dl-nu mm hy .orr-upundenu of qnzllloll If lnlerrll. The Guardian Anal BI In-unrlly endoru tho opinion I urrupundnfl.

AGAINST FLUORIDATION

Sir. - The Commissioners of Sewers and Water Supply deserve the highest commendation for their wise decision tu defer action on fluoridation until more is known about its effects on the general health of the people. They mea- sured up to the best Island tradi- firms for sensible reaction to epoch-maklnzz ventures.

The fact that five Home Ind School Associations in the city ap- proved of the planing of sodium fluoride in the city's drinking water does not mean very much. If I remember correctly. each of these Associations. Ifter being harangued briefly by I primed speaker, was asked to vote on the issue and to forward the result to the Commissioners. I know that the president of one of the Home Incl School Associations was crit- izicd severely for postponing the voting in a subsequent meeting to give the people involved time to think it over.

It seems to me that she was censured for doing I very ration- al thing, Of all the Home and School petitions combined, I would say this: never did I request for so momentous I step rest. on such a snap decision.

To those who might wonder why I am so concerned Ibout Prince Edward Island. I answer: I never completely left the Island. My heart remained there. There. is where I would live, were I free to choose my own domicile.

Had I the opportunity of speak- ing, individually or collectively, to the 16.000 pcnplg who would be af- fected by this fluoridation scheme. 1 would say: in the name of your sacred intcrcsts. proceed slowly and warily in this matter, Don't be stamp:-dad into any decision that is so liable in turn into I boomerang. Make sure that the prime mmcr among the fluorid- alors in Prince Edward Island is motivated by no other interest than the welfare of the people.

Rev. 1.. F, Sheen of Gcncsco, lllIII0lS. offers 31.000 reward for evidence that will be accepted by Christan bin-chemists proving that sodium fluoride will prevent de- cay of the human teeth. If the basic intention of the promoters of the mcdif-all-cl-water scheme rest on A fact rattler than an as- sumption. I suggest that their leader accept Reverend Sht-en'I offer.

0M of the firm-alest names in the American Dental world Is that of Dr. George W. licarrl of Texas. He states: ''I believe that fluorine docs. in a mild way, rctnrd caries, but i also believe that the (lam- age it does is far greater than any mind it may appear to ac- complish. ll is hclhsh and un-Am- erican in put poison In city water

51-lllfllies and force citizens to drink it."

The sudden Niftcrness to retard. "In a mild way". tooth decay

Imomt children between the ages

of zero and ten 1 0 and 10v and

the utter clisrccarrl of f'lHIIl.'l,'.'e tn

the health of the general public,

on the part of fluoridatnrs. smack

Of Pmlsurc frnm Igcnclcs with

vested interests in this project to medicale the, drinking water. I am. Sir. etc.

REV, W. J. ENRIGHT.

Windsor. Ontario.

CLOUDBURST KILLS ll PORTO ALI-ZGRE. Brazil fAPI- A cloudburat drowned to person: Monday near Pclotas. I port and

meat packing return of 80.000 ulaflon in south Bruit. The Pelotu river bunt its dike: Ind floodd hundredl of acres of crops. About no passengers were maroon-led on trains stalled in the flooded Iron.

TWO-DAY IA'I'1'I.E

ALGERIA, Algeria (AP)- Pllchod battle: and political mut- dcra cm 105 lives in French North Africa-the last two days. French Forofn Lcglooniru clashod arm to rebels in the ruued No

WHERE ONE GOOD TOS -UP DESERVES ANOTHER

....a.. -i .

Flurophobes Win Delay

H. L. Mu-Pllermn In the Windsor Star

It has been said facetiously that gldrnp of nicotine on the tongue 0 a dog will kill I man.

Now it can be added as I hard fact. that I drop of fluorine on the imagination of I few dozen flunrophnbcs is enough to block I water treatment program for pre- vculion of tooth decay. in Wind- sor. It any rate.

It simply yielded to I mass of distortion and misrepresentation, exposed and exploded I dozen times over. and the asserted "expert" evidence of I lone doc- tor from Detroit.

In its flight from this "Boo" in the night it ignored the finding and opinion nf just about every top level medical and dental Is- sociation on this continent.

It turned its timid back on the recommendations of Wlndsoris own M.0.H.. Dr. John Howie, and the large number of other highly qualified medical men here who are not found opposing fluorida- tion. because they believe in it.

NEVER UNANIMOUS

No unanimous agreement among North American or world doctors on fluoridation? When is there unanimous agreement or any- thing. except at gunpoint?

This City Council retreat is not, of course. a final and complete defeat for Wlndsor's fluoridation program. As a bad and losing cause. it can't be more than I delaying action. And the delay may easily be measurable In months.

Curious misstatements and mix- conceptions continue to follow the fluurophoblr line. one of them I suggestion that the trend now is against fluoridation. On the l'0"ITRF.V. the evidence is that the number of North Americans served with fluoridated water is llkf'l.V to be doubled within I few years.

Just recently. for instance. New York's Board of Health brought In a 521331! report on fluorida- tion of the city's drinking water. Requested by Mayor Wagner. the report was nine months in prepa- ration. It not only approved flu- oridation, but called it I "health bargain" that would save New Yorkers I substantial part of the 3190.000.000 A year they now spend for dental care.

"The overwhelming weight of competent scientific opinion in this country and in New York City," If said. "Is that water fluoridation is an effective. safe. practical and much needed pub- llr health mcnsuro."

Poisonous” "It was noted." said I digest of the report. "that though fluoride was I potentially toxic substance the margin of

tag

THE SONG HUNTER When as I child I thought To catch a bird with salt Upon its fall and hold Wild music in my hands.

bright fcnlhcrs flcw away"- The red. the black and gold My stumbling lustc at fault, I shook the very land

with grief. but was not taught My lesson. To this day

I try to capture song

With sally words and bold.

But beauty is not caught

by this too Inger child

Whose hand: may never touch I-fer warm heart small and wild.

-France: Frost

The Age Old Story

Open thy mouth. hilt HIN- nusly. Ind plan! the sun of the

poor Ind IOOIJ. LoNol:S'l' wanawn

me St. Lawrence nan! Iro- iuet will open the world's loud Island your-wow or frame.

safety was great when water was treated with one part fluoride to one million parts water."

EXHAUSTIVI-I ANALYSIS

The health board added that its recommrdation was made only after exhaustive analysis of the scientific evidence marshaled for and against fluoridation. and that in special effort was made to ob- tain material and opinions from its opponents.

This report is of topical value. not because it comes from New York, but for the reason that in every important particular it confirms ()nlarlo's own experi- ence and scientific conclusions.

Annther weak and overworked tactic of the fluomphnbcs is to represent fluoridation Is I sort of conspiracy by aluminum and oth- er producers to make a killing out of the supplying of fluorides.

Let's take that one apart.

Costs of fluoridation in BrInt- ford have run from 12 to I7 cents per capita annually, using sodium fluoride. Use of sodium silico- fluoride (to quote Dr. HowieI.lI expected to reduce the cost to about six cents. New York'I re- port, somewblt inclined toward hydronuoslliclc acid for reuona of economy. estimated the InnuII cost It about nine cents per capita.

But if the cost in set It the gen- crous Iverage of 10 cents per capita. file water for all ll5.000.- 000 urban residents in North America could be artificially flu- nridated for 511,500,000 annually.

The flunrophobes are asking us to believe that big corporations are out to "poison" every city's water supply for their cut of what's left of that 811,500,000 If- ler shipping costs Ire paid!

OUR YESTERDAYS

From The Guardian FIIII

TWENTY-FIVI YEARS AGO (February II, 1931)

According to the report of the P.E.I. Co-operative Egg and Pou- ltry Association. Glcnwood has al- Iaincd the second largest egg cir- cle increase, 12.463 dozens. Mr. Elmer Bell: who ll manager of this circle deserves credit for the efficient manner in which he has cart” I on thrwork during the past year.

An organization that will em-- brace all existing organizations do- voled to the interests of veteran: of the Great War while It the same time preserving the auton- omy of each Individual group will, probably result from the declara- tion of policy issued today by the directorate of the Army and Navy Veterans In Canada.

The past week of cold weather has stopped the hauling of potat- ocs to Summcrnide. Kenslngton Ind Kinkora. However the price has stoppc" many. although the buyers complain of the Increased quantity coming in each day.

TEN YEARS AGO

(February 10. um llurmg 1945 Prince Edward In- land received I slim share of the expenditures made by the Federal Departments. out of 855.000 paid to Canadian universities for the Ic- comodaflon for u all: of tho C.0.'I'.C. St DunstIn's University received 8509. of the 83.'Iu,3 paid for the maintenance of public

buildings outside of the Ottawa Federal District. 3-10.050 went to P.E.I.

The second Innull Bacon Show sponsored by the Prince Edward Island Breeders Association III! suppomd by the Dominion Ind Provincial Departmonu of Agricul- ture, will be officially opened It 1 o'clock tomorrow afternoon by the Hon. W.l'-'.A. smurf. Provin- III Minister of Agriculture.

An orgInlzIllon to be known on the P.E.I.

Ill union in tho Pjtovlnn lato III

hody.tlHIIIII:III adlyludlalrlols DION VH E Calodlanlcglooidlhollvldb flhthotodu --

I11

1

Illledicqlly Speaking

I: Bu-mu N. Iuuoua. M- D-

RIIEUMATIC FEVER MAY ITRIKI MORE THAN ONCE

Rheumatic fever is I W-'l'll5I"l disease. One: I youugator in strick- en. ho II subject to recurrlnl It- taclu. A few commonsense re- cautlons, however. can hell) 8118"! that young nheumatlc fever vic- tim in your homo from futuro tro- uble. - You must keep him away "Om other children Ind adults who luvs colds.

He should have his own bed Ind. If possible. his own bedroom.

Make sure he dresses suitably for rainy and snowy weather and that he changes any we! clolhllll promptly. I

Keep his health up with the proper food. enough rest. and I! much exercise ll your doctor Id- vlsel.

If he does get I cold-it hap- pens to the best-cared-for children ..put him to bed It once and call your family doctor.

The year following the first It- tack II the most likely time for recurring attacks. In fact. chances of relapse during this year "9 three times In great as in sub- sequent years.

FREQUENT EXAMINATIONS

Frequent examinations by I physician are very important. A! first, these checkups should be mIdI every week and even later they should be made It regular intervals.

Recovery from an attack doe- sn't rmsan the need for drugs is over. To prevent I recurrence, many doctors recommend daily doses of sulfnnamldes or regular dose: of penicillin for at least five years or until the victim is 18 years old.

One word of warning. however, The Iulfas are poisonous to somc persons and they khoulrl not be given except under the careful sup- ervislon of I doctor.

RARE DISEASE

Consult your doctor before your youngster hIs I tooth pulled. The doctor can then take measures to prevent the dangerous. but rare disease. subacute bacterial endoc- Irditis. An I further precaution. tell the dentist, too. that your child has suffered rheumatic fever be- fore extraction of one of the child": teeth.

Even though your youngster has Ipent six months in bed because of rheumatic fever. don't pamper him when he is able to get around Igain. Even though his activities have een limited by thc doctor, don't feel sorry for him and waif on him hand and foot.

Unless the doctor advises against lt.let him perform routine house- hold chores like washing or drying dishes and other things which don't tax his heart.

QUESTION AND ANSWER

R. S. M.: What are the symp- toms of skin cancer?

Answer: In its early stages. skin cancer. you should consult with other than I sore on the skin. The skin cancer usually starts out I; I hIrd, slightly gray swelling. :

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lupus divide:-Ii ninvoomnnt - "dolla- eanlcvhoqinq" -aannnlant 2 no can IQI -7 full lib fnourcnn prclocllul In Ichldulod uvqaud boloncol - Iv-vd olnlnlaftolfvo no If my Ondfal liloul fund.

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mung Iounnunum-I

WI

E4WPfmc

Page 4. The Guardian

(:1 vr

Notes By The Way-'7

Every city In the country I... 4, committees working-one to 1; prove the sewer, nu-eats Ind wit facilities so that some day they serve the , population, ., the other to make the city mg. ll biz.-Hamilton spectator.

an open space in tho Greek city of Salonlkl. called Churchill 34111!"- Im been renamed Cyprus Fighter Square. Human memories Ira strangely short sometimes. But for Churchill there mizht, be no Gram today.-Ottawa Journal.

"Winter: In letting Innner". says I meteorologist. "Except. for isolated spots such It northern Canada, Europe, Florida and bus stops almost everywhe.re.-Kltcl1on- or-Waterloo Record. 0

ed I "succeuful" Ikllng Ieasoa

Nehru bu been II and around politics too long not to know that when you invllo slob: to dinner you shouldn't be surprised if they eat pens with their knives. Actu- ally, instead of worrying about the manners displayed by his Russian guests, Nehru ought to be busy countinz the knwes.--Indianapolll Star.

British Columbia has recruited 64 teachers in Britain. and wants 100, Saskatchewan has signed con- tract: with 145 teachers in Britain and Ireland. Several other provin- ces have this year and in the past years been drawing pedagogical re- cruitl from overseas. This influx I: welcome, but makes Britain's own teacher shortage worsg and does little to relieve Canada's. The great need is to attract more young Canadians to the teaching profess- ion by raising standards and Im- proving condilions of work.-Ot- tIwI Citizen. t

the reckless Poles have mad; Post Record. -

loam companies in tbI

Times.

It's getting to be quite I dllfanco between the hell's nest and the frying pan. Eggs were recently sell- ing over the counter in Alberta ro- tail stores at 50 to 55 cents I dozen for Grade A large. The producer who feeds the hens and gathers the eggs was getting 30 to 32 cents I dozen at that time. It takes 20 cents I dozen or more to get the egg from the nest where the hen lays it to the frying pan where the con- sumcr wants it. It seems quite I spread - 66 2-3 per cent. We wond- er if that isn't having something to do with the so-called farm pro- blem.-Lethbrldge I-lerald.

many of our

The only oncluslon that can be drawn from the highway accident figures, annual and other wise is that I great many drivers and cars are on the road that don't belong there. They are defective In one sense or another. That being the case. it is up to government on state and local level to get them off the road, The courts must do their part. The public has every right to be impatient with any of- ficial weakness or sloth in dealing with drivers and car owners who lack the conscience and consid- eration of others to belong on the highway.--New York Times.

Burke Electric

T.V. JINGLES

BY STEW MOKKAY

I v V , av prison on no Iow-

Now got this. If you please- You almost how to nod 'om On your hands Ind Imus

The number of ambulance: nu rylng through the Ifroeta of We uw, Poland. the other day lndtki

the Polish wlntor resort of zuk pane. So reports the Warsaw ad; More than 300 accidents involvu broken leg: and Irma. have be. reported so far since the star; . the season. Thai-I II much to I' commend the sport of lklingp in

hard on the human frame.--Sydm

The president of one of the can U. 8. fl cently stated that the ccngum. has never been In better Shap Ills yardstick was the fact that In company: business was up 48 pg cent from I you ago. Is this pm of the "New Era" Ituff? Acconlin to this new index of tho flnancja health of the consumer class i peoplo 'IrI 48 percent better of because they have 43 per com mm-. debu. would they in 100 per on better off with 100 per cent man debts? It's stuff like this that rg mind: you that .it is almost tlm. to become scarod again.-Financla

- v

Anyono who hII III In tho puhll: galleries of the House of Common: and listened to some of the so called debate. wonder: just why parliamentarians spend so much time preparing their speeches when It is hard tc follow the reasoning contained in their oratory. The cabinet mem- bers. the leaders of the various Opposition parties and I few of the private members seem to have I flair for speaking without having to resort to manuscript. Oddly, these members are able to get their remarks across in clear-ruf language without use of lung-wind ed double talk.-Sarnla Observer.

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H117! IN. V-.11 fl). .'."'......... noun

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funuouuounaannuulqiuu I-nan-I-t-v-1.-H-4;,