IIISEIRABLE mom A cow:

De This Quick for Relief!

If you are sneeaing and anuﬂling from a cold . . . all stuffed-up, with your nose and throat raw and sore-combat thh duress, as thousands do, by gargiing with new Pepsodent Antiseptic.

The reason it's l commended is this: Standard laboratory tests prove new l-‘epsodent Antiseptic kills millions of germs that go with colds. The very type of germs that many medical authorities say often heightyi the mis- ery and prolong the effects of ~a cold.

Isn't it only common sense then, to gargle with new Pepsodent Antiseptic at ﬂm sign of a ooldi What better way

‘ ‘millionsof ‘

on mouth and throat surfaces as far back aayou can where illness often strikes lratl -

SotreatacoidthisaandbIew-wﬂet plenty of rest, avoid exposure, dress wannly, drink plenty of liquids . . . and gargle frequently with new Pepcodent Antiseptic. See if you don't relieve discomfort almost at once!

PEPSODEIIT AIITISEPTIC

Joins British Ilnerieaui ilil

3Q» I. G. GOODSOI

Incentive Vice~President ‘Be British American‘ Oil 00., 1M" I.

1.081111 thewbrﬂlnc

(lodsoe, Chairman o!‘ Industries Control Board and Oo-ordinator of Con- trols in the artrnent of Muni- tions and Supp y, has accepted a ition with British American l as Executive Vice-President,

“IO-D” COD LIVER O L

PI’ Hill IN VllAMiﬂs, a and D a or. or‘ 1o 01.. ‘Lev

l PIODUCY OF AYII", ItIINNA l HARRISON lTD.

Plsacnrrnou rlllmnacrs ~ Ion oven srxrr rams"

Johnson & Johnson

DR-UGGISTS 18B Kent Street

succeeding Dr. F. A. Gaby, who is rctir , i1, was‘ made known today

W. . Whitniord, President B. A. Oil. Mr. Godsoe will continue as Chairman oi the Wartime Indus— tries Control Board and (Jo-ordin- atcr of Controls at Ottawa for the time being and until the near fut- ure when it is expected his duties of office will have been discharged.

In his present ticn at 0t- tawmMlaGodsoe asbeenoneof the key ﬁgures reséponsible for the supply and distribu ion oi the basic war materials and transportation services for the whole of Canada's war industry. Among other res- ponsibilities at Ottwws, Mr. Godsoe alsoisarn “ ofcheProductio Board. In , “mental Hous- ing Committee, Emergency Coal Production Board, the Shipping Priorities Committee and the Ex- ternal Trade Advisory Committee.

Although Just entering his fort-

soe has had a

able business career. Nova Scotia born, he attended Dalhousie Uni- versity, Halifax, graduating with distinction in Ania and Law. practiced law with Col. R. L. Rais- ton and C. J. B1111:

iated with Cyrus S. Eaton ion-born Cleveland under whom he had an unusual o - Dvflunity for training in iinanclbl affairs and management. - e en or formed oh “u? rm the Confederation Life Association, rising to Assistant General Maria - er and Solicitor. which offices e held when called to Ottawa, in

. Oozbge h, an“; strong conn- in Latin America, where he travelled extensively before the war His extensive knowledge of the Dominion and his broad out- look made him a valued member of the Incentive Committee of the Canadian Institute gl Aﬂairs H; is the Donn inion Unempl Act, a member f committee of the Ccnsdiuti gialubtsh cf Toronto. Dr. reﬁcmcm from ive business lite concludes nearly half a century devoted to the in- dustrial development and progress of Canada. He estcblldied m guy]-

t lnsuran

the executive

Anociation of and a former Canadian Olub

ineerinﬂ world so an exponent, iﬁllzlder an operator of hydro elec- tric rower eveiopmentl. rt was under his riglme as Chief Execu- tive Officer from 1911 In 1N4 that

mission of Ontario

progressed from I small bezinnirws w a half-billion ﬁoliar en q;

the years 1934 in 193d, when he Joined British American Oil ea Ex- ecutive Vice-Presiden

aet-educ

able mutation in the professional be

the Hydro Electric Power Oom- u," due

aisili

“Later.

League that the executive shoul wait upon the Ghsrlotetcwn School Board and ask permission for the League to carry out a press and radio campaign, designed to arouse public interest to the need oi a

lottetown. Permission was grant- ed. It was suesestsd to both the chief officials of the Depariilnent of Education and to the Charlotte- town School Board. that such a Composite High School. located In Charlottetown. might well be con- sidered as a very suitable war memorial to the service men and women of this province.

Guardian Article Oiled"

“Just at this time. a succes- of articles appeared in the Public Forum of the Charlotte- town Guardian. This appeared be a nappy opportunity to re- sent some of our League's vews on this question, and also to press home the need for a Com- posite I-Iigh School for Charlotte- town. A series of thirteen articles in all were prepared and publish- ed. literary effort. The articles ap- peared twice weekly in the mom- ing and, evening papers. “Our series began by acquaint- ing the public. and I believe the first thne, with the startling facts, that lwa than ten per cent of our Island youth receive s full high school education: mo. that a bare sixty per cent complete their elementary schooling. "Two great weaknesses of our educational system we held main- reaponsible for these results- the low rate of teacher's salaries uid qualification, and the present High School programme on the Island. which does not cater to the needs of the majority oi our Island youth.

Local Conditions

"In the latter part of our series we narrowed our view down to our local school stuation. Herc. we might have been expected to report ool conditions inimitely better than those of communftls.

more lmited resources. we reported conditions very little improved, while we had an addi- tional and immediate problem tn solve, that of the over-crowding of our city schools.

e prcsc h School as the most expsdl ant solution to our problem. Such was the text of our series. and. we sincerely hope that it had it's de- sired effect on the public mind; and that we have played some small part in the pub- llc to pay nlzatanidally more for ation. when a worth while lan for improvement is put be- ore them. "l should like to take this op- portunity to thank the other mem- rs of the writing committee, Mrs. Oreelmen, Mrs. Iqntz, Mrs. and the members o! the executive, whose persevernig efforts made the publication of this series possible. Special thanks to Mrs. Bramwell

lhs w whole. for their h tions and criticisms on the ser-

ies. .

"At the‘ close of this project. s slogan committee composed ‘of ma. Holman,

By Ken Reynolds

‘ I

glmtyoiVt lve it hack to are .. l!!! Li!!!’ ‘

addiﬁcd ms club

the

Cormposite High School for Chsr- 51

after considerable study and ins

School Improvement League Activities

communication. an sinuous

"In the wring, as a result ot our League's interest in Art in connection with the sch ‘ and so as a result of the personal initiative of vice-president, Mrs Cudmor

. e. provemcnt league purchased a used school exhibition. st a great- ly reduced rice. In considering this transsc on we were fortunate in being able to upon one of our‘ own menace , Mrs. Oraelmon, for an authorita- tive opinion and we‘ were per- suaded that our league was msk~ ing a sound investment in the buying of this collection. Further- Mrs. Creelman mm kind- lv offered to undertake the nec- essary touching up of the nic-

to tures that was needed

“A committee was

consisting of Mrs. Holman, . Kemp, Mrs. Stewart, and Mrs MacNutt to help prepare the pic- tures for framing. Mr. Tait and Mr. Barlow have kindly prom- ised to have their manual train» classes make the frames for the pictures. All this will entail a goodly amount of work but l believe that our League will be very proud in present the finish- ed collection to the schools. when. we are confident that it can be used to great adva e.

"The present collect on of pie lures. we hope will serve as s nucleus, to which other reproduc- tions may be added from time to time by ourselves, or other in- terested parties; so that eventu-

reeentstive collection of each perv iod in Art. At the present we plan to have at least one picture for each classroom. Io be moved monthly. At the end of the school exchange its collection with an- other.

“Our only money-mskirlg ven-

ii: we!»

Insulation.

THIS: The Nash

and that they had shown interest in the school

our School Im- w,

ally, we may build up a fairly red _

year. we hope to have each school l1

the yebr the imnelak schools II.

tuition of the School Board, “In June, Mrs. Lani/z and I were appointed to the Charlottetown ool Board by the Gil/y Coun- cil. It is Mas. Lama's and my earn- est desire to serve to the best of ou-r ability in this new capacity. Improved Salary Survey "Late in the wring, the School e was ap- proached b_v Miss telle Bowness. of the P. Ii. I. Thacher Federation, who asked our League to undertake a provincial survey to ascertain public opinion, as re- gards improved salaries and qualifications. ‘Hill pro l still under our consider-a n.

“In May, we were also approach- ed by the Editor of the Red and While Revue of . Dunstarrs University. whogaaked us to out- line the growth of our organiza- tion. its activities and-plans for the future. This sumrns y ap- peared in the May edition.

"I am pleased to report. at this time. that our membership has increased during the past year. I should also like to report that our telephone ‘ttee. Mgr. Bell. Mrs. Sear. Mrs. MacNu t, Mrs. Iiy-ndman and their substi- tutes, Mrs. Kemp and Mrs. Hol- man have performed their duties faithfully and can be credited to a large extent for our satisfactory attendance record throughout the Our lunch committees have

success and have

much appreciated lighter touch to our otherwise strenuous meetings. l-Iere, too. I should like to thank the different ostenes who have been kind enough to open their homes to us, for our meetdnzl. throughout the year.

I "In summing up. it would appear

“600” is the first truly

IIAS nus Barn

GOING 0II?i

“Somebody should have told me long. ago about the brisk ﬂavour of Lipton’: Tea."

Yes, you’rc missing something if you haven't tasted Liptorfs Tea . . the tea with the lively, brisk ﬂavour, fresh and full-bodied, never ﬂat or insipid. Brisk is the tea experts’ word for the spirited ﬂavour of Lipton’s. Change now to brisk tasting Lipton’s Tea.

that our interests have been spread rather broadly but I believe that we can quite truthfully say our one main cause. the improve- of school Charlottetown, iectcd. nor have we in so far as we know, any oppor- tunity to farther. our objective u!

a Charlo teiown. spect. Ivhope that we shall. coming year, press goal and that. we may be able to see a definite likelihood constmotion at that time." Mrs. MacDonald concluded by thanking the members of the exe- different and all concerned

ment

cutive, the

the success forts.

A SVELTE FIGURE

Several years Henie first arrived on this side. the skating star was what you'd call pleasingly plump. Today. she's a: svelte as can sensible but rigid diet and exer-

else

Q Public opinion polls show clearly what people on this continent want in their postwar car. ,

1. First comes Economy. And the Nash “600" delivers 30 to 35 miles on a gallon of gas at moderate highway speeds. That's 500 to 600

‘ miles on a single tankfull

2. Next, the public wants a ear easier to operate

s . a yet a big car. Nash gets away fast, steers easier, pariessitarper, tum: shorter . . . with plenty of headroom, legroom, elbowroom for six

3. Lastly, people want easier riding, more comfort, improved ventilation and soundproof Nash has individual coil spring

suspension on all four wheels . . . the Nash conditioned air system . . I the most eﬁcient soundproof insulation. ‘

NOW . . . to these expected improvement add

a ‘J

1 ‘rake your time about dieting] down to your former slimness, she warns. Just, remember your prob ably but that excess weight on over conditions in a mriod of a year or more, and it has not been nee shouldn't be taken off in too much overlooked, o; a bu", l Sonjak reducing diet ineludesi drinklng eisM glasses of water a day. Yea that's rl lit-eight Don't say to yourscf five is enough or six should do the trick. Drink the eight glasses. ' Eat plenty of fresh green vege- tables. mo. You won't miss P0l/lb-| oes, rice and macaroni if_ cu have two cooked vegetables an a green salad along with plenty of protein -meat fish or eggs Sugar in some form is neces- s for energy But use it span, ing y. If you take two or three, lumps in your coffee, cut down to one. Ii you must eat candy, have but one piece a day, and skip des- serts or eat fresh fruit, which is much better for your complexion. And While losing weight, “Sonja says. be sure to beep up your ex‘- erciscs ec that your flesh will remain firm.

that

High School for In this latter re- rms nearer ‘our i

of its

committees in furthering

the League's et-

agc when Sonja ma. Mari n",

be. than-its to a

lightweight BIG car, built of a single integral unit Q, - welded steel, eliminating a quarter of a ton of dead weight, adding strength and safety and ending any possibility of body squeaks and rattles. And you can even obtain this car equipped with a built-in ‘convertible double bed, turning the car into a sportsmanh dream.

The Nash “600" is actually AHEAD of public demand! ' MAUI MQTQI‘ QP ‘RIIAIA LIMITID, ﬁIDSQI, UNTKIIQ

COMINGI New protection for your vegetable, fruit and flower crops next year! Grcrn Cross Insecticides, ﬁrst with DDT, Will be ﬁrst with a complete line of powerful new insecticides and fungi- cides foriann and garden.

' soon roa nu “eiinn caosv