A16". 1931

'11.; pi-dolam, ot tooth decay smell sdiool olaildron was the- .ub1ot of rnuohdiscussion at the women's , Institute Leadership com-pg which opened yesterday in MOMWWH-' . on suthgesiion which was or- 1.,.g.,to .o well attended after-. noglyioesdon was that citrus fruit juices shoul

d be sold in unall. in- dividual containers for children who -sake their lunches to school. and "thus prevent Hie vurchulns .4 sort drinks. it was decided 13.5.; resolution be drawn up to my. guect for presentation to the Dominion organisation in the hope that manufacturers of citrus fruit juices could be persuaded to use 4 o!.'..CVfIullI9N-

Tho atternoon session opened withxza discussion. on " ocl Lunches," led by Mrs. Julian er- nng; -with Mrs. Murdoch Mac-

iheiaerving of on; hot dish to the phlldren who stayed at school

no meteor leow you sllesvo-hrualo isiaer lather-you're in for a and surprise. first tires you try new -wav ausvli it's the new "wonder share" that takes up where other shaves lsavs ed-does more than last soften your rd-it's - cod for your skini Here's how it vor s.

I. Prepares wlelslsors. skin. Softens toughest whiskers. Pro- vides lob satin files for smooth

xi rasor gli a. Pro tender akin.

3. Painless shoves. lass oxelnaiva

-medicated built-in pain preven- tivo to soothe tender skin. Shave - in not comfort for hrat time! 3.. Helps IIIII invisible rszer dens- - age on twith every shsve.lt'a , .Grooms akin-helps keep it healthier. younger-looking.

1? I-Way have on this Good-Will

O eri Go the big we also for only

25!. Try it bolero and after your lath-

. ugw of en-opera 1 yo ,,mosnbo:,s'ot the ities in their projects "for com-

Gowln speaking on the need oti

That's why youneed thiymated

MMNEW 3-WAY SHAVE!

.mt”r. cuAnn1AN. Cl-lARLOT'l'ETOWN'

f race seven -7

for thoirlunoiu. ' 'll.,.l. Doyle ' e on the with the

niuniiybattorinent and .wss as. Robin dealt briefly with the hood of iaapi-ovosnenta to community cemeteries. and suggested that a project oi this type could be spread over.a number ot years.

In the absence of Mrs. Ramsay. Convener oi Agriculture. Miss Robin. presented her report on 'fGardens for the Common ." and suggested competitions for the best vegetable garden in -tho- district as one way to induce children to eat a greater variety or vegetables.

Fund raising projects were the subject of a discussion led by Mrs. Harold Laird, during which many novel and informative ideas were suggested for raising money in the various districts.

Mrs. W. E. Macltinsion led a dis- cussion on projects for other organ: isatlons and stated that W. I. see- retaries received as dilteront ro- queets this yetr either to canvass for funds or for donations from the local institute. It was sul- gested that all money for charity be allocated at one time. or that

or shave (or instead of your broshisss shave). If you don't agree it's by for the but above you ever had . . .return it to Noaaeins. 'lbrontc-your soon y will be refunded. Got Noxsenaa's n 8-Way Shave for onll SM at all drug. department and syn icsto stores.

I--I aava ass I-Ia

llmltod Vino oifori Dlsaevsr this

: soc Ian E :only 25c : g 3-WAY SIIAVI g . Anoduecofuosqiomo I ICCCHCCC-CHI

coo oivanisatdon a year be selected to: active support.

Duirlbol Vlalt

Dui-in the-evening session Mr. Walter R. Show. Deputy Minister et Agriculture was the sum speaker. and spoke on his visit to the Into ' ' Food Producers' Conference in Europe last Sum- mer. He recounted many interest- ing experiences. and told of tho lnternoiional understanding which was created by meetings or that kind.

Members were pleasantly enter- tained during the” evening with vocal solos by in Maureen Blake. accompanied by Miss Bethany MacDonald.

District Presidents or their rep- resentatives who are attending the course are Mrs. Victor MacPhail. Cornwall: Mrs. Geo. Dunsford. Hampton; Mrs. Joseph Campbell. llsnira; Mrs. Earle Pearson, De- doque: Mrs. Reid Underhay, Eg- lington and Howe Bay; Mrs. How- ard Wood. liglington and Howe Bay; Mrs. Howard Vickerson. Montague; Mrs. Fred Mac.-Phsil. Argyle Shore: Mrs. George Waite. .'l'i'-aveiler's Rest: Mrs. John March- bank. Traveller's nest: Mrs. Athoi Colwill. Northern: Mrs. M. .1. Mon- roe. whim Road: Mrs. J. E. Mur- phy. Sea View; Mrs. Edward Mac- Calium. Brackley Beach: Mu. Fred Hughes. Brat.-kley Beach; Mrs. R. P. Brooks. Murray Harbour: Mrs. Frank Mscltae. wl-ieatiey River: Mrs. Reginald Coffin. Rollo Bay West: Mrs. Hugh Martin. Iliu- liilaroaai Mrs. Fred Gallant, Caric- ton. Lot 6: Mrs. Robert Woodslde. 0'Learo': Mrs. Keith Boswell. Vic- tools. and Miss Betty King. Dun- statfnsge.

Executive Lars in attend- ance include Mrs. Malcolm Mac- Leod. Lorne Valley; Mrs. Harold Laird. Kelvin Grove: Mrs. M. .1. Doyle. North Rustioo: Mrs. Julian Herring. Charlottetown; Mrs. W. F. A. Stewart. Bonshaw: Mrs. W -E. Macxinnon. Uigg: Mrs. R. L. Surge. St. Peter's: Mrs. Murdock MaoGowsn. Kilmuir. and Mrs. Fred Gates. West Royalty.

The course will convene at 9 am. this morning. and a feature oi the session will be the planning for this year's district convention. The summary of the course will be commenced at 11:30 and the ses- sion will be closed immediately followins.

Household Finance Elects officers

At s meeting March 12 of the Board of Directors of Household Finance Corporation of Canada. the lollowlng men were elected to the offices indicated: Mr. 8.3. Henderson. Chairman of the Board of Directors; Mr. Arthur P. Reid, President. and Mr. A.W. Bruce. Vice-President.

Mr. Reid organized the Company

in 1918 and obtained the first char- tered consumer loan business in Canada. It was then known as tics.- trol Finance ,Coivporation. During the latter part of 1032 he obtained an, option that allowed him to at- range for the sale of the Company to Household Finance Corporation in Js ;. 1933. Subsequently the name Central Finance C... was changed to Household Finance Corporation oi Canada. During all of this time Mr. Reid has been Vice-President and General Man- ager of the Canadian business. Household now operates 130 branch ofiicee in 8'! Canadian citiea Mr. Reid was born a'nd educated in Seaforih. Ontario.

iMr. Bruce came to. the Company in 1934 and has been active in all phases of the business. During the past four years he has been closely associated with Mr. Reid as Assist- ant Genernl Manager. Mr. Bruce was born in Hamilton and educated in Toronto.

Mr. Henderson. Chairman ol the Board oi the perent corporation. has been President of the Canad- lan company since 1934.

At a meeting at the stockholders of the Company held March 12. 1961. Mr. B. E. Henderson and Mr. EB. l-lubachek were re-elected as American Directors of the Comp- any and Messrs. A. P. Reid. Wil- liam H. Despsrd. and D.D. Mac- leod were re-elected as Canadian Directors. Two new Directors were also elected: Mr. H. E. MacDonald. President of the parent company. and Mr. A. W. Bruce. Vice-Pi'esi- dent of the Canadianycompany.

Says Chigneclo Canal Proiecl .- llol Justified

OTTAWA. March 15 - (Cr: - Construction of a. ship canal across the isthmus of Ohignecto in the Mnritimes was viewed unfnvorably by the Royal Commission on Trans- portation in its report tabled in Parliament today.

The commission said it could not recommend that the Federal Gov- ernment build the canal to link the Gulf of St. L'awrence and the Bay of Fundy. which it estimated to cost at least oioo.ooo.ooo.

The project would call for an 1!- miie cut across the isthmus at the Nova scotls-New Brunswick bor- der. atfording an all-inland route down the Atlantic coast. It has been urged for many years by some Maritime communities and organ- isations. both as a peacetime de- velopment proiect. and as a defence mess .

The commission, noting that re- ports of some commissions betcre 1981 had favored the canal. Said conditions had changed vastly since then. 'n-afiic in the area now mov- ed by trucks. which were not a factor at the time of previous re-

3. Doeetliis

yMl'

dsli yourself these 3 questions:

1. Does this tire give the nillesgel wont?

Canadian motorists (who want mileage more than any- thin olaotl buy more Goodyear sites than any other kin iLet e ' ' 'sts

- of other

ltpagsylabelchoosey when you buy a tire!

ieloreyoopsyouigoodmoneyloriiree...

and materials. that

v- Goodyear Lifetime tire fit my nejedet. Goodyear stakes s.dre for every peers and ssaaaniou-am sire bnylo tho low-price laid. by-usagei Illllll-ff" you on cosmntloosl tlros (rather than ' p---cg) 2 -mum asld- an V ' y i"'p'f.:'.”....."""'.1:.':'?wm.'-"”"

with as all-nylon cord body. ass!

be your guide . a . buy.l:oPu;-nilscp Goodyear tires!

2. is this tire dependable?

'A tire is only as dependable" as the workmanship go into it. The high standard of Goodyear-qualisyis egraddresulsof saraof

Goodyear reality is back

his thtooen in this class

'”."9l.'-".”.l';.lI."'...."..'z..:i'.f:...'.'.':....

NOTE: see your Goodyear deals: today . i . :1!

loss-

.a.Jum4o.s-dawns.

research and experience . . . over hsl .'s can in,t.l: . the business. And A "35, u.. amrv ruse:

heesoi swan eeiieo-in with

LIIQIMII '1. 7 pr

does use no.1-n.a' s.a.:s'. Icon-

OOQOO

A I Ilmiilrii".0ii tiilliiiniv

a i ., .. Ast.'i Asiseazil .

fOQ400 O&OOOOGOOOO90fG.?.”9.9 u 5

ports.

"There is certainly not sufficient evidence to Justify the commission in recommending a capital expend- iture ol at least o1o0.ooo.0oo with annual charges in the neighbor- hood of t6.500.000. more especially as a canal so constructed might be too small for certain types of tref- fic." it. said.

Responding to argument that federal canal construction in cen- tral Canada set a precedent for the Maritime project. the commission said: -

"The proposed Chignecto canal cannot be compared with canuis such as those which exist in the Great Lakes. where there is no al- ternative form of water transport. ation and where traflic is of great volume.”

During the commission's inquiry,

the governments of New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island recom- mended the Chigneoto construction. Later. a big Maritime delegation travelled to Ottawa and laid the case for the canal before cabinet at a public hearing. Prime Minister St. Laurent ad- vised the delegation the govern- ment was turning the matter over to the royal commission. That body had concluded its inquiry by then. but it made new studies leading up to its report on the question.

Y's Men's Club K Weekly Meeting

The weekly meeting of the Charlottetown Y's Men's Club was held at the Y. M. C. A. with Y's Men Jack Lawson and Jack Mac- Nair as co-chairmen.

Guests introduced to the club included Syd Burhoe, Tom De- Blois. Malor Tom Rogers. Jim Bur- den. Lieut.-Col. Dan Bell. Norman MscPherson. Robert Clawson. all of Charlottetown. and William Archibald of Vancouver. 3. C. Two new members were introduced to the club-Arthur Hogan. intro- duced by Y's Man Jim Haslom. and Bliss Lockhart. introduced by Y's Man Claude Smith.

The sing-song was led by Y's Man Bill DlVl&I with Y's Man Frank Johnson at the piano. En- tertainment consisted of violin selections by George Weatherbie, sccompani J by Mona Westherbie, and tap-dancing by Marlene Weatherbie.

The speaker was Albert E. Nich- ols of Dartmouth. N. 5.. represent. ing the Plymouth Rope Company. He was introduced to the club by Y's Man Jack Ma.cNalr. He show- ed a film on the manufacture of Plymouth rope. Y's Man Ralph ,...,y..n...m.n.n,myp..nM

THE LOOK

. Buy the

nuclei nack oiiive

Rupert extended the thanks of the club to the speaker.

The meeting closed with the Na- tional Anthem.

IMPORTED ROUND!

The nrst pack or English Fox- hounds was imported in Canada

a men "the look

SKY GAZEIIS

VANCOUVER.-(OP)-City health officials warned pedestrians to keep'an eye out for heavy icicles following Vancouver's cold wave. Some of the icicles hanging from caves of downtown buildings weighed as much as five pounds. heavy enough to kill a person.

K-'. k'

What makes corisini men stand out in a crowd? . . . It's Personality, A

man's personality is largely a? mat-. " for of the clothes he wears. . . .. Men who lead in agriculture: Fuel-'”i 'nessi and the professions "turn clothes from Henderson & Cudmoro. They like their one of fit and know full well that Towne hsve' that feel of quality that gives

Hall Clothes '

of leadership."

y h55 to V3567 .50

' exclusive in this city with

ninmwniwi

AV ALITY IB 3 U RE

-0 6 &O&4&GOOO440044

PRAGUE. March 11-(Snub ere)-A group of Gsechcelovaka found guilty of conspiring in ovgf. throw the Communist regime ea- ceived heavy prison sentences from a court at Brno. it was dis- closed today. one defendant was sentenced to life imprisonment. sncther to 20 years and a third to 12 years.

early in the 19th Century.

HOLMAN'S BOTH STORES

SUMMERSIDE 6- CHARLOTTETOWN

BOYS!GlRLS!

Hereis,your ST CHANCE to get C.C.M. Bikes at the old terms.

mm DOWN

Balance GL25 weekly

UNTIL SATURDAY NIGHT ON LY.

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