FALL FASHION NEWS !

Girls beautifully furred Tweeds, Plaids and Plain Cloths. A fine selection of “newest styles and shades.

GIRLS’ DRESS S SKIRTS, BLOUSES,

HATS and all the sturdy, good - looking clothes

you'll want for Bl‘. find-Little Sister.

t caoosa nasssiés l MATS and HATS

A [he'll wear smartly at all tines.

‘affiliates & BRADLEY

Ulpt. Allan Piper of Cornwall, Ontario, has no hands. He lost. Em overseas. But he eon now dini o, telephone number, make intri- iOYt in his home workshop. work his own garden and handle his hr lob as foreman in a paper mill. How he does it will be shown iii! new Victory Loan movie, "Valiant Comuflfly“. to be 8M1! "Ihiout Canada soon. The purchase of Ninth Victory Loan bonds "help thousands of other Canadians to overcome physical handi- "iii incurred in their battle for Canada's freedom.

M

BOATS

' THE CENTRAL fillAlilllAll

of local interest, but advertising of a neway nature maybe inset-mt at five cents s word. strictly pay. able in advance.

CRASWELL for Photographs,

today. Cash and Carry 3mm;

O-IB-li CONFEDEBATION LIFI m. URANCE.

Dlt. AYERS’ DENTAL OFFICE is closed for renovation till Sept- ember 24th. O-iil-li.

PRESERVING Beaches on sale today. Cash and Carry St/iareiaa. u

AT TIOTARY -—— The work of the Balvahon Army was told in an eloquent address at notary lunch- eon yesterday by Mrs. Major Pear-o, of the Salvation Army at Saint John. She was speaking in con- nection _with the financial campaign which is being staged here this week to raise funds for maintain- ing and enlarging the work of this organization Major Pearo was in- troduced by Major Mercer of the Salvaton Army here. who referred briefly to the Eventide Home which the Army is going to open in Char- lottc'own 'I'he home will care for both mcn and women, Major Mer- cer stated. A minute's silence was observed out of respect to the member of Rntarian Ernest Cham- lion. wliosdfuneral was held yea- terdziy afternoon. Following the meeting, members of the club at. tended the funeral in a body. Ar- thur Bclcher and RB. Mulch were joint chairmen for the meeting. Guests included Major and Mrs Mercer, Maj. N.W. Lowiher and two visiting Rotarians: Athol D. Mac eod, of North Cambridge. and George R. Ellis, of Attleboro, Mass.

MAGISIRATIPS COURT —Yes- terday before Magistrate George J. Tweedy, K.C., a man charged with possession of a still at Bunbury was fined $100. and costs or three months. A man from Millcove con- .ictcd of assisting in distilling was lined $100. and costs or three months. An Indian from Saint ‘Theresa convicted of being drunk, under the Indian Act, was fined $5. and costs or 10 days. A man from Milicove district charged with dis- tilling had his ease adjourned one week. A man from Grand Tracadie charged with posses- sion of wash suitable for man- ufacture of spirits had his ease ad- journed one week. On Saturday before the Court a man held in connection with the Crosby fatality had his case adjourned one week. On Saturday before the Court, a an held in connection with the Crosby fatality had his case ad- journed one week. A resident of Vewnon. charged with oyster fish- ing during the closed season was fined $10. and costs or 10 days. Three accused in a case concern- ing “abandoning in distress a do- mestic animal" were dismissed. Holding charges laid against the

suspects, were withdrawn. THE FUTILITY OF WAR

Away with war, that monster! From wary land and sphere; Why rose your sons to battle, To fill a soldier's bier? Let not the unborn future Be filled by bloody strife Nor hand of man be ready To take a fellow's life.

Away with war, that monster! Let justice, love and peace Pour out their richest treasures Till tlme‘his round shall cease. Away with sword and battle! Away with shot and shelli The world is sick of fighting, We know that war ie hell!

Away with Wfll‘, that monster! Born in some savage mind; Are wc not more enlightened. More human and refined? Has history taught us nothing Of w'ar‘s an h and pain’! Or shall the blood of millions Have drenched the soil in vain?

PRIVATE AIRMAIL SERVICE

CHINGFOtRD, mssx. Englafid— (C?) — By means of his carrier pigeon service. Private C.E. Hickin, stationed in lvlldcllescrz. informs his wife when lie is coming home on leave. He dislikes writing postcards, letfers or queuing up for the tele- phone and the service he runs en- ables him to correspond with his wife three times a day

llIYl SAIGI

use SDU

This column ls reserved for news p‘

Lnuzons and Koresky. bank robber secret Gesta/po handbook published

cusacorrsrowu GUARuiAiv

KASTlIr-WOODBIDI

"m. no Memorial rrubytcrlw Church was the scene of a v01‘! etty weooina on e-nuav event"!- August 81st, when Mabelie, daugh- ter of Mr. and ltlre- UNI"?! Woodside, igsiocque. , bride of Robert Roy, son o! Mn- Janie Easter and the late 80R" Br-uoe Easter, Indian River.

church on the arm of her father in the strains of the Bridal Chorus by mnensrln, played by Miss Marion Lockhart. The bride was given in marriage by her father and was attended by Mia Charlotte Hickey as bridesmaid, and her sister, Miss Muriel as maid of honor, while the br was supported by his brother Barry. The ceremony was performed by Rev. J .A. McGowan, minister of the cluirch. During the signmg of the register. Mr. Parm- enas Phillips sang "0 Perfect Love". The bride was prettily attired in a floor-length dress of white sheer with silver sequin trimming, her veil was caught with orange bloss- oms, and she carried a. bouquet of roses. The bridesmaid, Miss Char- lotte Hickey was becomingly gowned in rose and the maid of honor, Miss Muriel Woodside wore blue with shoulder veil to match. The ushers were Messrs Georle and Carl Woodside. The church was beautifully dec- orated with out flowers and ever- greens and made a charming back- ground. The church was filled with friends and guests. At the close of the ceremony, the bridal party motored to the bride's home where a bountiful wedding supper was served to about seventy guests. The table was tastefully decorated and set by Miss Shirley Woodside. Mrs. Robert l-fck-ey and Teresa Matthews, aunts of the bride poured the tea. Misses Evelyn l-Ilckey, Doris Harding. Doris Mat- thews, Doris Crozier, Barbara Mountain, all cousins of the bride assisted by Mrs. Roy Woodside, Mrs. Charles Aitken, Mrs James A. Champion, Mrs. Johnnie Mac- Donald. Mrs. James Bearistc and Vera Bearlsto served. In the course of the evening, a jolly bunch of serenaders arrived to offer their congratulations. The young couple left for a short honeymoon trip through the Mar- itime Provinces before takins! up their residence in Indian River, where the groom is a prosperous farmer. The bride before her mar- riage was employed at the North Shore packing plant and she has organist cf Keir Memorial Church, Princetown, for several years. (Patriot Please Copy)

Fantastic Gestapo

Movement Revealed

BY DANIEL DI.‘ LUCE BERT-EN. sept- 17 — (AP) — A

was an instrument of the British secret service, Allied officials said today.

The document. third of a series of "information handbooks" uncov- ered by Allied officers from the Reich security police headquarters in Berlin. alleged that the Boy Scouts were part of s great British any system and youth leaders were recruited all over the world to transmit intelligence to Britain The handbook provided the Ges- farm's reason why the late Lord Baden-Powell, founder of the Boy Scouts. was on an arrest list of more than 2.300 persons in the United Klnifdmt prepared in anticipation of a. German invasion of Britain "The Boy Scout movement has been for England a camouflaged power instrument of cultural prop- aganda anzi a splendid information source for the British intelligence service," the handbook said. "Lord Baden-Powell himself was a spy against Germany in the, (Firstli Great War."

The handbook claimed Boy Scout leaders abroad were recruited to transmit valuable information to Britain and alleged that “liquidation of Austrian pathfinder formations also produced evidence of a con-| nection of the Boy Scout. movement- with the secret service."

'I‘he Oil-page publication, which had attached maps and a special photographic "rogues gallery” of 29 urgently-wanted persons, was said l“; offcials to be closelv linked with two previous handbooks pre- pared for the British invasion One dealt. with the mandatory arrest list and the second listed British finns believed to have ownership interests in German businesses

Feared British Service The handbook bored one of thc

quirks of Ciestaito nsvcholozv -- a profound feeling of inferiority to-

-—— Aatbebeiltolledouttheiiour’ PRESEBVING Peaches on salo of eight, the ba-tde entered the

secret service

rAur; l mail‘. ‘i

1' o - o a Y AIS YOUR OPPORTUN -

To “llelp to Make Better People For a Better World.” llo Agency can take the place of The ". Salvation Army in the great task of helping the unfortunate and. reclaiming lives. ll’s work of MERCY needs the support of

Ybilll dollars.

Give Generously When the Collector

system expressed bafflement over its apparent de-

centralization, over the means whereby it was financed and over its mysterious leadership.

The report said there was evid-

th LodV itt t, ti-N zi ofrGerrxiiin adecrfrxiizralizir- tlon, had an information service

and suggested an important role

may have been played by Lord Hankey, who entered the Church- ill cabinet "without portfolio."

“It may be that Vansittart or

Hankey, who entered the Churhill cabinet "without portfolio."

"It; may be that Vansittart or

. a l-lankcy is among the men holding for Heinrich Hhnmm 5 a=°ms at‘ the reins of control in their hands,

ter the fall of France claimed th . .. international Boy scout nlovemeni but ltgpijcurliggegeilain. the hand.

Paying rich tribute to individual members of the secret service. Himmlcrs handbook also asserted that oil companies in their reports to mother firms both in Britain and the United States had civcn military information to Allied Gov- ernments under cover of their hus- iricss statements.

‘fiilllllkiAll.

Fir-lends of Mrs. Fred Dunsford, will regret to learn that she ls a patient in the Charlottetown l-los- pital. l-Ieres wishing her a speedy recovery.

Jack MacLcan had the misfort- une of breaking his arm while he and a group of local boys were repairing an auto. The injury was taken care of in the Princc Edward Island Hospital and Jack was able to return home, carrying the in- yurcd limb in a sling.

Sgt. Charles MacArthur, accom- panied by his wife and their in- fant son, Douglas Malcolm, of Moncton, spent the weekend at Cornwall. The return trio was made Sunday evening on the five o'clock plane The flight of the two weeks and three day old baby established a new record Ln flyilrig for tots, between Charlottetown and Monclon l

Mr. Charles l-lonics ha‘: returned to his home in Orlofdo. Fla.. offer an enjoyable visit with relatives and friends in Kingston and Char- lottetown It. was his first. visit to the land of his birth in twont,\' years. ,

D.E Dnirrach has returned to Canozoharlc. New ‘for’; alter spending a bricf holiday in the Garden of the Gulf

ward the British intelrgence serv- ice. A long description of the British

The nextcrop left to harvest is

THE STORY OF

THE ATOM

(i) A few nearby newspapers the story of the strange flash of New Mexico; no radio station carried it, so the thing must have been just some-

body! imllinstion after all. August 6. the whole secret was

shims. This was the first pract over made of the enormous stored in the stern.

Then on

when f-‘reeidient Truman released re- port of the atomic bombing of Hiro-

carried light in

buqueique, New Mexico. let out

ical teat Previous-

power (3) Wires were strung to points located 10,000 to 17,000 yards from

the roots, and the odd field of late I leave in ink may help to build an

alfalfa and gratin Then we shall have to make ivay for King Winter. Thus do the seasons come and go. Mrs John Jewell, Jr., is a pat- ient in the Prince Edward Island Hospital, and hcr many friends are hoping that she may soon be Well enough to return to her home and family in North River. '

While your correspondent was ill the war with Japan came to an end. The last foe of democracy surrendered to the victorious Allied forces ,thus bringing to a tortured world a pence which we all hope may endure as long as time con- tinues to exist With this thought in mind. I offer the following hum- ble contribution to the cause of lasting peace, hoping that this trail

Air Force.

(2l The atomic bomb had been placed on top of a loo-foot steel tower in a desert area near the Almngorodo Arnii" Air base, 120 miles southeast oi Al-

gineers, servicemen and other workers had brought equipment to the tower in the dead of night, about four nights

the tower.

Scientists. Pli-

control drama. The sky

Calls Til-DAY

international highway over which the nations of earth will hencc- Shade 0f Powder- forth travel in mutual understand-l ins, brotherhood, love.

Knowing how to camouflage the‘ ravages after a big ery_ and tell-i tale shadows after a. big eveningnl is one of the best tricks you can

d 3nd fodr eitther emer-‘ geney a ar pow er ase, even if you don't normally like to ge Mary m9

that deep into tawny It's

you've something to hide. After foundation is applied, blend in very little, if any. cheek rouge

AS m: result of n fund started by Jewish csn-iccrcmoni’ are shown here. left adians, during the European fighting, the sum of £500 has been raised for the purpose of establishing n "Canada Memorial Grove" in the Holy Land. This is the equivalent of 1,400 trees. On Sept. 5 a scroll commemorating this project was presented to LieuL- Gen. the Hon. P. J. Montague, Chief CMHQ, by Pie. Lillian Meltzer, uf St. John, N. B.. on behalf of Jewish members of the Navy, Army and The group which participated in the

NO. l3: FIRST Tssrbrit

you chew off color.

CHURCHMAN MIIITANT

_roslness under shadows or stains German parachute landings.

also. —— ICtinndinn Army

‘transistor

rainfall. delayed the experiment to 530 a. m. As the appointed hour ratiio loudspeakers siartrd luiz the iiuwc sicriali "minus l5 min:

t

It was after midnight July 16, and on hand were scientists army men who had participated in the project — Dr. J. Robert Oppenheimer, in charge of the lest: Idol-Gen, Ltsli.‘ R. Groves. director" of the project: Dr. Vanucvrtr Bu ‘.1. head of the Office of Research and Development, and other.

(h The setting was _ was overcast. There was occasional lightning, thunder, and

The unsettled weather had

approached, the broadcast-

ininus l0 llllIlUiIS, minus .

comr- the iouclspreizei-‘s voice. The robot mechanism to .=:t all the bomb was turned on. out of human power to stop. Tomorrow: A Terrific New Force.

The ysliuile experiment was

only points up what you want u: play down-and put on your usual

Go easy on the eye make-up The less you use, the less atten- tion eyes will attract. But bu; down heavily on lip rouge, and put, on fresh red coats as fast as

BURY, England -— (CP) —IG'I. Hush L. Hornby. rector of 8t. Virgin, has been sp- Pointed to the suffragan bishopria not so unflattering as you think, M HM!“ In 1940- can‘)?! 30ml?! and it makes a blessed mask when “as FY10 0f the 535i? m?“ 0f 3“?! to sign up as a “parashocter” in answer to a government appeal for volunteers to deal with possible

to right: Capt. W. Epstein, Calgary; Pte. Meltzer; LieuL-Gen, Mon- tague: Col. J. ilogan-Vencta, Chief Protestant Chap- lain, of Ottawa: Col. M. O'Neill, Chief R. C. Chap- lain, cf Edmonton. and Maj. Gcrshon Levi, Senior Jewish Chaplain, of hloiitrenl, who made a speech. S/Ldr. Jacob Risen. RCAF Chaplain, of Edmonton. OVOPIOII