The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

PAGE TWO â€". . . lkm. â€" THE WATERLOQ C PUBLIC In view of the importance of the movement for fluoridatâ€" ing communal water supplies, and the attendant controversy over the question, the Health League of Canada, feeling that it is vitally important that more information be made avâ€" ailable to the public, has prepâ€" ared two pamphlets on fluoriâ€" The first of these, THE PICTUREâ€" OFâ€" FLUORIDATâ€" FON, gives many facts and figures about fluoridation â€" what fluorineis, the method of fluoridating water supplies, * Canadiana: Unusual acâ€" eident on Lake St. Peter, Que, victim being George Beaulac of St. Francois du Lac. He was standing up in his motor boat when it swerved, throwâ€" ing him into the water. Out of control the boat made a comâ€" plete circle and hit Beaulac on the head, drowning him . . . Sign of the times in a Bowâ€" manville, Ont., school, when teacher asked a small member of the class what D.C. stood for after Washington. He reâ€" flected and answered: "Would ‘The armed strength of the combination was estimated last year at 6,500,000 men, with an additional 1,000,000 in the security forces. The Soviet was then said to have 20,000 planes and a navy which included 20 cruisers, more than 100 destroyers and some 350 submarines. These forces conâ€" stitute a formidable menace but there is little likelihood that aggression will be atterppted until the Communists have caught up with the Allies in the matter of nuclear weapons. some _ historical . background upon many aepects of fluoriâ€" dation, and the benefits to be .. MB contnintrdiie. addiionr Adhend d m d Snadt l2 I T E preclude the rearming of Western Germany, Molotoy deâ€" clared that if the Paris and London agreements were ratiâ€" fied the Communist states would form an alliance for mutual protection. The threat fell flat, the agreements were ratified fi the alliance has now been formed, with Ivan Konev, a Army marshal, in the supreme command. ‘The action taken makes little difference in the situation, for the Soviet and its satellites were already united by a aystem of interlocking alliances and the forces of all were wunder the control of the Kremlin. The treaty may, however furnish an appearance of legality for the keeping of Russian troops in the satellic states, which were to have been evaâ€" euated within ninety days after the signing of an Austrian treaty. The Russian rulers probably had this in mind when they agreed to the treaty which provides for withdrawal Nor is the Soviet likely to strike as long as there is a hope of preventing German rearmament by diplomatic manâ€" oeuvres. At the moment it is on the peace tack and in the next few months it will try to beguile the Germans with false hopes and terrify them with declarations that rearâ€" mament will lead to war. The prospect of reunification will be dangled before them as a bait and the Austrian treaty will be offered as an example of what may by gained by compliance with Moscow‘s wishes. ; derived therefrom. All facts # Other Editors Say .. MARSHAL KONEV‘S COMMAND . , (TORONTO TELEGRAM) Gigning of a mutual defense ”“?‘m',’y the Soviet and its seven satellites in Eastern Europe ills a threat made six months ago. Last November, in an obvious attempt to COUNTRY EDITOR FLUORIDATION _ PAMPHâ€" LETS AYAILABLE TO use iÂ¥ atd éCROSS WATER SAFETY SERVICRS BE SURE THEYRE SAE uporvision ~â€"â€"_ Saves Lives / \fi ‘;‘M-mooddulfinl.f.o. Dept. we. . J. H. SMITH, Managing Editor and Publisher All inquiries should be addâ€" ressed to The Health League of Canada, 111 Avenue Road, Toronto, Ontario. Both of these pamphlets will be of invaluable aid to groups and individuals in communiâ€" ties where the fluoridation question has become an issue. They are now available in quantity andsingly. The pamâ€" phlets are offered for sale at five cents apiece, or at cost in bulk orders. it be Davey Crockett?" . . . Bank of Montreal staff at Nipawin, Sask., honored, not a staff member, but a janitor pf 25 years standing, Ronnie Nutting, presenting him with a 400â€"day clock . . . All she had done was try to stop a train with her car, notes the Preston (Ont) Times, but a friend sniffed and said: "Some people will do anything to get their name in the paper." . .. It has been learned that a former _ Merrickville, _ Ont., lady Mrs. John Tyler of Bevâ€" are from authoritative sources and should answer many quesâ€" tions about fluoridation. ORIDATION FACTS AND FANCIES, gives answers to misleading statements about fluoridation made by illâ€"inâ€" formed groups with more data about fluoridation. The second pamphet, FLUâ€" K Sussex, NB: "The practice of compulsory unionism is the antithesis of democracy. For it spread for 75 businessmen and their wives; his epeech, "It is great to be a father, but greatâ€" er to be a grandfather." grandson at Dawson Creek, BC, genial Mah Show of the New Palace Cafe put on a erley Hills, Calif., passed away leaving an estate of $5%% milâ€" lions, bulk of the estate going to three nephews, three nieces, says the Smiths Falls Recordâ€" News . . . At Scandia, Alta., Mrs. Gilbert Isberg, accomâ€" panied by 2% year old dauâ€" ghter, drove on to the ferry to cross the Bow River, but the car failed to stop and went off the other end; Mrs. Isberg opened window as the strong current bobbed the car up, held her daughter on the roof fer one and & half hours before rescued by a rowboat launched from shore . . . The cannons mounted in front of the court house at Perth, Ont., are believed to be 200 years old, says The Courier, and were captured by the French and English before being sent to America and captured in the war of 1812 at Chrysier‘s Farm . . . The Goderich (Ont) Signalâ€"Star asks: "Why do ediâ€" tors use such words as agriculâ€" turalist, horticulturalist, edueâ€" ationalist, when proper words like _ agriculturist are _ less clumsy" . . . Hartland, NB, Observer tells of a Holland family who came to the Marâ€" times after war, with only a few dollars and some furniâ€" ture; went into poultry and égg business, yet in six years made the family living costs and had $16,000 clear in bank . . . At Vimy Night at the Leâ€" gion in Abbottsford, BC, four Boer War veterans were honâ€" ored; they swapped stories of the South African Campaign with vets of two world wars . » . The name "Hotel Dieu" first became known in Canada about 1639, when six French nuns landed in Quebec to build and operate Canada‘s first hosâ€" #45 B pital To Begin, there‘s the busiâ€" ness of which shoe you put on first. If you stop as you read this, and think about it I‘ll bet you won‘t know. Try taking your shoes off and then, sneaking up on yourself, put them on. If you can acâ€" Remember the _ chap k 0 who â€" we n t S c o m pletely C balmy _ beâ€" E $ cause h e couldn‘t deâ€" J cide wheâ€" ther to keep 5 his whiskers ‘ inside o r f outside _ the bedâ€"blankets? Well, if you‘re finding life too boring and have no good excuse to end it all, here are a few ideas. Pursued to the limit they should lead to the desired end. Midâ€"Summer Madness * Kings County â€" Record, """wOUR FACE LOOKS FAMILIARâ€" AREN‘T YOU THE GUY ! JVsT PASSED ON THE HiLL?" On at birth of a * Prince George (BC) Citiâ€" sen: "Citizens who are norâ€" mally pretty careful with their own money are coming to be alarmingly generous in ependâ€" ing other people‘s money . . . They have developed a habit of turning to the public purse." * Souris (Man) Plaipdealâ€" or: "How dear to the heart was mom‘s old fashiongd apâ€" ron. Its uses were myriad and it was ample in size for the drying of tears; the wiping of noses; lifting hot pans from the oven and hot pies; convenient for bringing in the eggs from the hen house, corn eobs from the garden; kept her hands warm ‘when departing guests would linger; waving it to her husband in the field. The modern apron. of plastic so neat, can never compete. Let‘s get back to the shoes. Having detached your brains| from vour feet, you hnvuow put them on too late®@Â¥ou should have connected mind | and matter just after you put} the first one on. Not having:} stopped yourself at the reâ€" search point, you are now at the point from which you can step mentally right off into snece. ‘"‘Was it the left or the right?" "It was the left. No,| the right. No, the lefieetc. * Napanee (Ont) Postâ€"Exâ€" press "To ‘goof‘ is to make a stupid â€" mistake. Despite . all possible precaution there is alâ€" ways and forever the human factor in setting off atomic or hydrogenâ€"powered â€" exploâ€" sions . . . How long before somebody goofs?" * High River (Alta) Times: ‘‘Socialistic enterprises once set in motion are;like socialisâ€" tic philanthropies â€" difficult to discontinue or reduce. No party in Canada can afford now to advocate the repeal or reduction of bonuses, pensions, gratuities or other fringe benefite. On the contrary all opposition parties are made disposed to advocate increases which the government is prone to grant in an election year and for which it alone has so far derived kudos." imvolves forced rather than voluntary membership in an} organization. The penalty for j failure to comply with the reâ€" | quirements of _ compulsory unionism is to be deprived of | one‘s livelihood and to be | severly restricted in the choice of emjployment opportunities."l in the fist of your right. Don‘t phone me if you succeed. Just keep it to yourself as a deep, dark secret and go around smiling in the sure knowledge that you‘re smartâ€" er than the rest of us. * Huntingdon (Que) Glea~| ner: "‘Just a short time ago, | the textile industry in general | was in great difficulty due to a slump in sales and to foreign competition. Today, the condiâ€" tion has improved somewhat and the improvement can be | said to have been brought about by the initiative of the industry itself . . . no help has been forthcoming to any great extent." complish this _ first â€" action you‘re as smart as if you can hold the thumb of your right hand with your left fist and, without releasing it, catch it If you‘ve honestly tried tho‘ shoe test and have even a ve Vjr ef rationality remainâ€" ing, here are two more tests | guaranteed to cinch your com-! plete insefl)i]ity, a sure esâ€", cape from Weality into one of : perfectly irresponsible bliss. Nor is this by any means the end. Which cheek do you shave first"? Which eye does[ Another thing. How do you put on your top shirt.? (Not the kind the English wear.) Or your coat? Or, for that matter, your trousers? Do you put in your right arm or leg or your left? Viz, E.G., ABZKLMPHT" See what I mean. Thank You Voters of Waterloo North! Your support at the polls Thursday was the largest ever received by a Progressiveâ€"Conservative candidate in Waterioo North faithful hundreds who worked on my behalf "A To the new member for Waterloo North, John Wintermeyer, my best wishes for a successful To all those who voted for me and to the 44 4 * A BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY 1 delight to do thy will, O my God; yea, thy law is withâ€" in my heart. â€"Ps. 40:8. your winking? Some chaps don‘t even know on which side they part their hair. And so on into the Jland of no reâ€" turn. x There is a glorious harmony in the life that is guided wholly by God‘s will. Whi h do I do?" I don‘t know and, it me tell you someâ€" thing, I don‘t care. If all this scares you there‘s a sure way out. From a standing start just jump into both shoes at once. Hang your pants on the wall and do the same with them. Part your hair on both sides. TL " r/A JJm; | | Po®R wte or nanip 4V F6 6. If it is not possible to obtain the services of a docâ€" tor within a few minutes the wound should be cauterized. This is best done by removing the constriction and applying a fiuid caustic such as carâ€" bolic or nitric acid. To apply it use a match or a piece of wood sharpened to a point. Every tooth mark must be 5. Give alcohol such _ as brandy or whisky (adults: two tablespoons, children two teaâ€" «noonful*) in a little water or hot black coffee. 4. Bathe the wound with warm water to which erystals of permanganate of permanâ€" ganate of potash has been addâ€" ed â€" the solution should be pale pink in colour. 1. Call a doctor 2. Whether a doctor is comâ€" ing or not, immediately place a constricton (a viece of cord. tape or handkerchief}) between the bite and the patient‘s body tightly enough to cause conâ€" gestion of the limb and en sure bleeding, but not s» tightlv as to obstruct circula tion. If this happens the limb becomes pallid, the pulse canâ€" not be felt and bleeding enâ€" tirely ceases. The virus from the bite of a rabid animal travels along the nerves to the central nerâ€" vous system so after a person has been bitten by a rabid animal or one suspected of having rabies, every effort should be made to promote bleeding to wash the wound from _ within outwards. . St. John Ambulance tells its Firs: Aiders to follow this proceâ€" dure : 3. Keep the affected part low to promote circulation. . Ts o § P Ar C u44. deee mt 1. .00 O eoen Oo e nie t Hydrophobin is a dread dit '"’#” tug and -nm-lbyfioibd“. «_ goutios wihk a rabid auimal. Fortunately d M is quite rare but may hspper ;m“mw"“: anytime or apywhere and p But if ‘â€": say epidemics of it have broken rophoble. ‘of rai ”»: imal t tly i al parts susplcion oT Nortn Amefits, . should be ¢checked by a veterâ€" Dr. S. F. Leavine ‘ond the MARITIMET JUNEGE 20th TO SEPTRMBEIR If Consult any Conadion Pocific Ruilway agd unusual story behind the Acers Market women know as "Maâ€" mmies". By controlling most of the retail business and with it the city‘s financial power, economy of the Gold Coast cavital unique in the world. Put it on your reading list for this week. It is published in this week‘s issue of The Star Weekly. ARE IN MAMMY‘S HAND®.. Inoxponsive holiday faree give a > 25â€"DAY SPECIAL LOW ROUNDâ€"TRIP RAIL FARES {uagt or tosten QUEBEC