amviﬂlin-wn k

of ell adults have bed breath!

And sdenlilc tests prove un- cbnivebthet in 7 out of 10 cases OOIJITI’! TOOTH POWDER hsmntly scope oral bed breech.-

QIVI MONEY! Compared co other leading brands, a large tin of Colgatds gives you up to 3o more bmsbings, a giant tin up m 46 more brushing-for not s penny more!

‘MQKIIQI Colgate’: Touch Powder is one of she easiest ways to guard ngainsl: tobacco stein and tobacco breech! Gd Colgate’: rodsy.

00M ‘It’! | COLQATkS

2s. 40¢ , n unasveusunm m.

AIIIGIAII YGITIII

‘im-

Londou Letter

i n! nuns i500: (indium Prels Sh)! WING

Samuel Pepys-on the um o! whose home the Canadian Press ofiicg now stands - would enjoy the London of today.

It's a London of exhibitions and dis-plays. victory marches and fly pasts. laughing crowds and loud. speaker music. The old diarist. peering shortslghtedly at‘ secret notes. could record:

Sept. 15 - Stopped today at Trafalgar Square where great con- course of People gathered about V2 bomb aike that hurled at us

hv our late enemies, Did note that on bomb some wag had scrawled "To Let" Ind then to Oxford Street t is : ‘ ' _ _ ul

see great plans for

London, spreading forsooth

,TlT square tniles and having

.000 people with rings called

r urban, suburban, green belt

outer country.

pt. 16 - To Trafalgar Square

aga n where many thousands lath.

er. gaping at underseas swimming

luits for sailors-brave men—with

‘ ng for their feet like ducks.

h in sky rollickcd airplane

like dragonfly on Hampstead

m, diving however with sick-

'2 power. On Strand friend did

say this most speedy and most sec.

rc: of airplanes in our armory.

k own as Vampire and with speed

n excess 500 miles an hour."

Flown bv handsome Geoffrey do

I-ln iiland. n test pilot known

across the sea even in Ottawa

where he flew on a memorable day

the first Mosculto hvJJ by our hrcthcrn-innmns of Canada

Sent. l7 - Today morn parades

do n by; tired St. Paul's where

sraffcldinr s"ill stands in memorv

of evil men and rnethinks my friend

Wren proud would be to see how

I _ .. . . .14 I. 1 - - Compete your comp ex on wirh our shoulders. You'll ﬁnd your shou den look 5 or more years youn er. Why? Because shoulder pores sre ept clean by your re ular Palmolive Sea; bsrhs -—and so, ail: m brm/lu fmly. ut frce pores, clogged with dirt and mske-up, can‘: breathe freel and soon your com- Icxion lose! its xilvll Jaftruu and lgee efnre its time. Thst needn't hsp en loynurcomplexion. Pslmoliveo ere sn easy wsy to keep it nrlisnrly lovely. You can lock younger In Hdaysl Q \\’/.1sh your face 3 times s day with Palmolive, and each time, will; a o ‘ ylzze-zlolb mun c Palmolive lather into your skin-for an extrsofl- seconds! This easy Palmolive g Massage stimulates the cir- OQCIIiIIiOII, clears the pores to help your com lexion re- gain its [kxibs uflrull. becomemfnrgrnaat/nr in just l4 days!

d n new! nature may he ted at [In coals n word. strictly pay. able In advance-

COOKI For Photographs

oonruunrron LIFI H. IIBANCI

MIN OI‘ THE P. l. I. LIGHT IIOIBI seq notice which appears elsewhere in this paper. 1040-13-21.

VISITING PARENTS - J. S. Iaoﬂeth, W00, 5th Armd. Rcgt... Sussex, N1, is visiting his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. MacBeth. Hopefield, who this week are cele- brating their fifty-seventh wedding anniversary.

S1‘. PAUL'S CHURCH - Wed- nesday, Oct. 10th. The Right Reverend W. Wright, Bishop Algcmn. will be the guest speaker at a meeting to be held in the Par- ish Hall on Wednesday evening at 7:90. It is hoped as many as pos- sible will attend this meetilrbgé m

ST. JOHN'S CHURCH. Crapaud. -The A stolic Rite of Conﬁrm- ation wil be administered by the Rt. Reverend G. i‘. Kingston, D.D.. Bishop of Nova Scotia, on W clay evening October 10th, 7.30 P. M. Rev. S. Fream, Rector.

10-10-11.

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCE- MENT.-Mr, and Mrs. Charles Reid, Suffolk, wish to announce the engagement o! their daushfer Doris Irene to Myrven Raye Miler,

d Mr J. L. Miller of to take placf: in the near future. 10-10-11.

firmly stands this and scores of other churches that bear the Prim

swing past with gay music of bands but most I like the men in red berets who remember Arnhem a year past when they dropped on Holland and fought to glory the like of which none knew when I

was Young.

And then to eithibltion of Die. tures of war atrocities that turned my, heart sick. Later discourse in tavern about what shall be done with beast of Belsen and women with him Whose pictures ln the public nts l6 they 11cc trial today. ed dame, kind 1n years and with manor-y cf happy days etched in her wrinkled face, says all should die and none had xvcrd to s85’ B-ilﬁinst.

Then home. glad that peace has come. sorrowlng for tired women standing in long queues but warm in thought that London still secure though sorely battered.

ILDAI D0 Ira I12 Prince Bil!!!» 0- 0-

“FOBTUNES APPI-INIIW-The Guardian‘; new serill UNI‘! starts on Saturday. Watch 1m‘ cpquq. chapter.

HOME BEREAVED. — The sym- pathy oi’ many friends will Io out to Mrs. H. D. Raymond. who rec- ently returned to Tomato from Charlottetown, on the occasional the death of he: mother. m; Ho:- wood, who was V! years c! n“. Mrs. Horwood who lived h Tomato for ninety years having can cm from Exigland at the age of seven was loved and esteemed b ell. Be sides Mrs. Raymond sh; mourn her dsughtgr Mia H: who resided with he was her loving com

EX-SERVICE MIN AT COILIGI -Approxlmately 50 ex-scrviee men are now enrolled st Prince o! Wales College. Several of them bed stu- died either there or at 8t. Dun- stan‘: before the we: and us now working hard to accustom them- selves to the routine of regular studying. Those in thin! and

their ' courses paid for by the Federal Govern- ment. Tuiticn is free in first and second years. All those students receive s, regular monthly allow- ance from the Federal Government while pursuing the course of studies.

Personals

Friends in this City will regret m hear that Mr George Morrison is confined to his bed altar s fall in wihich he received s broken heel.

Mrs Janie Ward has returned to Montreal after spending the summer on the Island.

Mrs William Sturdy o! Wood- stock N B . Ls visiting his parents, Mr and Zfrs ‘Thomas sturdy. On. paud. He is accompanied by his young son, Master Eldon.

FOR A REAL

Good Job

of Exterior and Interior

PAINTING

also SIGN PAINTING

ee EDDIE McINNIS Phone 532-L

Public To Own Bank Of England Shortly

Few Changes Expected As Ancient Bank Changes Ownership.

_~ (CF Cubic; —The Bank 01 England, use the Imzmczal instr ment oi l!

brought under pllﬂiic owne 1]) by Labor Government legislation ex~ peeled t0 be introduced in parlia. ment this week.

The bank has been a. kind of conundrum not unusual in Britain. Ilris the central bank of the United Kingdom but has private stock- holders and a few private custom. ers. relics of the days when it had a commercial business like any other bank It serves the govern- ment. takes orders from it and ad. vises it, but has its own royal char. ter of incorporation.

Serving as the Government's agent, it issues cuin-cncy of the country but anyone can buy Bank of England stock and there arc about 17.000 stodtliolders. or “pro. prletors." as they are called

The Bank of England is the only authority in England and Wales allowed to issue currency, profits 0n which are paid to the Govern- ment Scottish and Northern Ire. land banks may issue limited am- cunts.

The bank's duties make it an in. valuable source of information on monetary matters and it always ls so used by the Government It holds reserves for other English banks. thus linking all commercial banking Institutions and unify-mg credit conditions. All mportant Commonwealth nnd foreign bunks have accounts with it The bank mav be consulted when any coun~ trv requests a loan from Britain

. “tlla may be made through it.

11s mayor responshility in recent ycais‘ Irdn oeen advice on issuance o1 money on a fiduciary oasis, that '- iagauzst securities. Before 1914 .11 .- 11; could issue notes on a iiuuciaiiv D3515 to certain limits. be- yond which gold coverage was re. quliretl. Tnen the Government it- scf s ' uc 1 ' . 928 tnesg note issues were merged, profits being paid to the treasury.

When an extexision of n fiduciary issue is ' ded upon, after con- sultation with the bank, the House of Commons must be ipfomied.

Growth of fiduciary issues dur. ing the war was extensive. Under the last governing act, passed in March 1939, issue of $00,000,000 (approximately $1,.'£,000,000) was authorized. At present the fiduc- iarv issue stands at 51.350.000.000.

Due to the bank's existing close cmoperation with thg Government, the financial world wpects little Charlie in operation when it comes under public ownership. Private slcckholders are expected to go, with compensation. but Lord Cstto. ‘he Governor, will continue with the pnesent board of directors to inaugurate the new relationship with the Government.

The Conservative ticvn. however. will be critlca of the move Opponents an likely to ar. cue that the great strength of the bank abroad lies in the knowledge that it is independent insofar that 1t ls not inﬂuenced by the whims of Government. ‘They will say that its reputation for integrity among Ofdillﬂfv pQODiG rests on the same basis of confidence in its independ- GIICG

AUSTRALIAN LETTER:-

Comics Frowned 0n In Australia

BY LE. HOLDSWORTH

CANBERRA, Oct. 9 — (GP) - Comlc strips such a; feature almost all of Canada! daily newspapers am frowned on here by the Fellow. ship of Australian Writers, the Book Society, the Australian Jour- %ists Association and local pub.

era.

All of these organizations are re- questing the Australian Gov-em. ment to ban both the comic strips and "pulp fiction" from the United States, which have been ﬂooding the Commonwealth lately. The Government is also being asked tc inst-st that book sellers stock a reg- ular quota of books written and published in Australia

Newspapers in the island contln. act's cities have already been con- slderably increased in siu com. pared to the Nduced wartime edi- tions but they are still not. as large as before the war. Bofh the morn. ing papers in Sydney. incidentally. broke new ground this week when they began publishing daily install- ments of books by the English thriller writer. Pele-r Chcvuey Strangely enough, Chovnovs book 1s not vet on sale in Apslrnlin.

The present. s-esslon of the Crm. monwealth Parliamen‘. which h . lasted with some small breaks since

February, ends next week. Wnen it meets again next March, Aust- ralia will try an experiment of broadcasting its debam across the country.

A federal parliamentary commit. tee has been investigatim the quee- zion for some months and It hp recommended following the ex. ample of New Zealand when the proceedings of parliament h: been broadcast since 1N1.

1c said that at their best, the broadcasts helped to produce e well-inforlned democracy thoroughly understanding the government and opposition viewpoints on every measure and “ready for elections at any moment" because of their knowledge.

But the report also nu thlt most people listened m pcrlisment. ary debates chiefly for their enter- tainment value and that the broad. casts gave the hearers the idee that the normal cut and thrust of the debaters was more bitter than it actually was. In addition, the electors now have no illusions about the weaknesses of their members 1n speaking because the broadcasts have brought out all their deficiencies in grammar, sen~ truce construction and voice. In. dived. it reported some members . milv lost ‘he seats in elections

nus» of their bad (bowing on radio-

FOR THE j Y of hastening many happy family reunions like this.. . to bring all4our ﬁghting men home again as quickly as possible . . . to welcome them with all they need to start in civilian life . . to give éiiateﬁil care to the sick and ‘wounded. . to show our heartfelt grati- tude for theiVictory they won so dearly . . . let us alliplan to buy-more Victory

Bonds than ever before. There will be V‘ only one Victory Loan in the next twelve months. There will be no Victory Loan next Spring.

Get ready, NOW, to _-buy double‘ this time-the same rate of savings as in previous Victory Loans, will pay for TWICE as many bonds over the 12 monthpcriod.

6&6‘ keno? f0 30y .. is A ,_,

VICTORY BONDS ,

NAIIONAL wmi‘ nuance (Ommﬂii