- ms: mamas . - rampant! 1a. 194s I . ‘V. . . . ._. . . .

usA FlC-iHT FOR us

Ibdansllansrejoiooasvreroallhitllodaitypressorliear ovsr tho radio of “Crack Naxi Troops in Retreat Across boson Russia" Ivory victory of Russia in their tremend-

ous struggle is a victory for our Allied cause.

Russian people robbed of their livelihood. their homes despoilcd and destroyed by u»

Canada owes those brave people a debt that is hard to ostimats. They do desperately need our help-a help that ws can oil's!- lhroogli the CANADIAN AID T0 RUSSIA Wim- c l! m have not helped yet, will [Oil do a to-day?

BORDEN '

Mr. and" Mrs. William Walsh of Borden were visitors to Charlotte- town on Saturday.

LAC. Michael Kbstick, RsClA-R, of Summerside. spent a few days recently with friends at Borden.

Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Corettl on the birth oi’ a da ter at their-homo here on Pr! av. Jan. 32.

‘Mr. Raymond Richard of Bor- den left hers on Monday last for

Charlottetown where he has en- tered the Sanstorium for treat- inen .

Congratulations aro extended to Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. on the arrival of s, baby girl, Carol Diane Olga on sunda , Jan. 17 at Verdun, Montreal. c arles is the only eon of Mr. and Mrs. Colin Love of Borden and has been serv- ing with the RCNR. for the past two years.

Mr. and Mrs. Wendell MacAssey merit the weekend with relatives at Mt. Stewart and Fanning Brook returning to Borden on Monday.

Mrs. oecil Stews-rt and oblldr Audrey and Charles were visitors Charlottetown on Saturday.

Pilot Odfloer Douglas Brassott, 3A1". spteng ihho ptost weoliklilr; Dora en rues s e cmo . an

Mrs. Colin Love.

on to

Mrs. John Noonan and Misses

Jean MacDonald and Mildred sto-

N0 “SURE-HEADS” llll sou lllnnlls

l Survoy Show: Gallon! " Woman of Brlioln Tolio Aspirin lo Glvo Quick Rolls!

Tho thousands of British women now working in war plants are do- termined not to let sore throats; fevers, and colds ct them "downf

notion must eep up . . . and a recent government survey showed how British women are counting on Aspirin, to hslp tbsm carry on.

Aspirin was named as one oi tho tliroo ' drug items British women want or health and morals. And tbish easy to understand . . . for generations have proved that Aspirin is one of tho safest, molt dependable analgesics known.

An Aspirin o for sore throat relieves pain an rswness almost at once. Aspirin taken with water relieves the headache of colds . . . muscularsobosand distress. Aspirin costs less than 1s! a tablet in tho oconomy bottle . . . so always keep

"PICDRE E» PFLEODEDE’

o - v V lé mtbtwtw4tw®€wbé“fi"i"ir?+2ylgyf~ge I

wart oi’ Borden were visitors to lumsnerside on Saturday.

Mlss Jean Maclsaac of Borden spent the weekend in Summersidc guest of Miss Roberta Howntt.

Miss Annabelle ’I‘rain0r of Char- lottetown. s ent the weekend in Borden wi h her friend Miss Eleanor MacIsaac.

Among the visitors to Charlotte- town on Saturday were Mrs. Hector MacKenzle, Mrs. Allan MacAleer and Mrs. Urville Leard.

Many friends are glad to see Mr. Harry l-Icffell out again after his recent illness.

Congratulations to Ml’. and Mrs. Camille Arsenault of Borden on the birth of a daughter on Fri- day, Jan. 22 at their home in Bor- den.

Misses Oigrlove and Phyllis White entertained at the home of

Mr. and Mrs. COlln Love on Mon- day evening in honor of Seaman Francis Bernard and Seaman Arthur Bell. membsis of the R. C. N. V. R. who have been spending their leaves at their homes here and will shortly return to their iduties again. A‘ delllzhtful even- m! was spent n payinq irames after which lunch was served and and e slng-sOnsr was also enjoyed all departed Wishing: the boys the belt oi luck and a speedy return.

Bristol And Vicinity

The Bristol and Morell Hockey teams met for the second time on Bfll-uwlay evenins in the Bristol

JAMES CAGNEY AND JOAN LAB FILM £80661‘ MAS

s

Thqyearb most spectacular film 1s on its Way to tlic Prince sidward Theatre. Yet. spectacular, in its two sense. does not describe War- iiers "Yankee Doodle Dandy". The picture has and does several things which make it a fine film. but the warmth of its story makes lt ureatl Yankee Doodle Dandy" toll; the life story of America's greatest sIIOWIIw-n-Geoiiie M. Cohan. And it tells that stony in the irrandest way possible-titration the sonlzs and Plays that he wrote-his vaudeville and legitimate stage career and throng

othera. hut is also the life story of show ggyiness from the 1880's until t0-

James Ca ey plays the role of Oeorse M. ohan. and advance re- ports say that he fits it in every dc- tall. His hooflnz is perfect and hi; talking of songs rather than really stilling them, which was always (Johan's Way of putting over a num- lieri makes the characterization per- ec .

The cast is made up of a. fins group of rformers, Joan Leslie ls cast as ary. a native girl who

it handy for quick relief.

Made in Canada, "Aspirin" is the trademark of Tho Ba er Com- {any Limited. If you on’t sec gowllayorproc on each tablet, it

wants to et on the stone. Bhe meets George . Cohan and he gives her a chance to do a song and dance not However. he decides she'd make a better wife than a vaudevllllan.

Cohan. The Pour Cchans. which in

0P_El'l_;l1lilflk and _ for; the pqcondhundertaken by_chlcken__far_ln_ei;s_ti_i_i§ Star -_- Spangled Entertainment Prince Edward “Ya nlkee Doodle Dandy”

the inspiration he save to lo It is the life story of a man, Name

send your gift to Mr. n. s. P. Jar-dine, Manager 0i‘ the Gana- dim Bank of Commerce, Charlottetown or if more oon- -2 venhnt to yon, leave it at the ofllce oi‘ Moore d; McLeod " Limited when u» oillcial receipt will be given for your g‘ subscription. x

O20

Q

time Bristol boys were defeated by a small score oi’ four—-two. Morcll which boasted one of the smartest a cams on the Island has this veer

f r the first time failed to open their rink as most of the players have joined the armed forces and

there is not enough left to keep the ‘

once great forum open.-

Somc of the old ganz are still around the village but their slmtls are hung up for ever.

Mrs. Michael Tobin was in the city on saturday on business re- turning to her home on the even- ing train.

Mr. Frank Dunn. manager of the Mon-ll Co-operativc store and Creamery, was in the city on Sat- urday on business. The Creamery at Miarell, is still running to full Cab- ac ty.

Mrs. Arthur Blaxland returned to her home on Saturday after visit- ing her husband, Pte. Arthur Blax- land at one of the trainins centres

Mrs. John R. O'Brien has movod to the city for the winter months. Her husband is a chef at Camp Hill Hospital, Halifax, N. S.

Some farmers have finished haul- ing wood but most of the wood has yet to be hauled.

Fishermen report that the price of smelts has soared to the hltzhest market price ever received. but the flsh is scarce,

The price of eggs dropped several cekritshln tltae lasgwgekfisyhéarmors w o ave ying on . o p price gross about fifty-nine cents per

non.

m‘

ever milged in this vicinity will be

In

LESLIE STAR IN SPECTACIY- TER SNOWMAN, GEORGE STARTING MONDAY

"try town that was large enough to have a theatre, was made up oi Jcriy Cohan. played by Huston; Nellie, his wife, played by Rosemary sister

piodiioer wh ayed. a| very important part in Cohan’; life.’ is portrayed by Richard Wharf. my Templeton. who was the country's mar Q1110!) gt 3116 “tun-h ofmthe ncgn-l PY- i D Y8 a ur R ne Manning, whose ch

arming so voice does full Justice to vely "tune. "Mary's A Grand Old’

I

All Geoge M. Cohanfls unfor t-l table mel ics are played. inc ud-l

"The Yankee Doodle Boy."

"Give My Regards to Broadway." l and "Over 'l‘hero." One of the picture's biggest thrills | and what must hav been one of the most rtant ays in Goorlle M. Cohen's lie. was the Conn-ess- imlal Medal of Honor Riven him by? President Roosevelt in recognition- of having written "Over There" and "You're a Grand Old Hall."

Michael Curtis, who has a ve impressive list of film hits to credit, can put this on top oi’ the roster. The excellent screenplay was written bv Robert Buckner and lid- mund Joseph from Buclcners orlk- lnal story. The lyrics and music. of

and she becomes Mrs. Gtorae M. J the Gay Nineties was famous in

course. were written by Georzo M Cohan.

thiyhmonth‘: brim). hundred friends wore dl decor

the Bride"

of honor by

to Mrs. Lorne Dunning. who read

the bride. Miss Dora Somers and .Mrs. Hillard woodsido daintlly ar- ranged the presents an the table. Among the presents was a lovely kitchen sot, a dinner set. dishes. etc. and a nice sum of money. The bride to be in her friend pleasing mssmer tha-nker al her liiends for all the lovely gifts and good wishes bestowed upon nor after which all joined in sinzlng ‘For She's a Jolly Good Fellow." Lunch was then served and the re- mainder of the averting was whiled away in games and danc and the guests returned to their omes in

o sma' wee hours in the morning.

Friends of Miss Elizabeth Con- don, dauhter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Condon are sorry to learn she 1s confined to her bed. having been threatened with pneumonia. All loin Ln wishing her a speedy recovery.

Miss Eva Frazer. Bedccuo. was visiting in Kensington the guest of Mr and Mrs. Hal‘)?! Mill.

Friends of Miss fr». McNeil are glad to see her back io school after a recent attack of the mumps.

rge number enjoyed the free-for-all educational picture in the King Georse Hall on Monday evening. Miss Hilda Glllls was in charge of the shOWiflR of the pic- lures.

Friends of Mr. Archibald Ramsay are sorry to learn he is confined to the house with the mumps. All tr-ust lie will soon be about aamln as usual.

congratulations are belne extend- ed to Mr. and Mrs. Frrdlnand Kil- bildc rm the reccnt nn-ival o! a uimy girl Eleanor Catherine.

Mr. Norman Mill was s. recent visitor to Budcque the miest of Mr. and Mrs Ira Hazel".

‘Mrs. Clarke Harding. Norbmo was visiting with her parents Mr. and

woson

room was tastefully -

ated with Dink and white streamers. To strains of "Hers Comes tbs ayed bv Marion Howard. the bri e was escorted to tbs seat

Miss Elsi

under a beautifully docoiatod arch. Lesion

Pfl-nylnz v s d good - ~ wishes before presehltslielu ‘l-‘IIBI-‘ll to

your t its?“ ‘Eeliggl "can

5

voning Mrs. and Mrs. Daniel Champion.

stthe homo of Mrs. Ro Cousin

Cross knittlnx. It was then decided to donate live dollars to aid to Russia cl and ten dollars to Bed Cross. Red Cross convenor gave a splendid re rt oln lmittini for Red Cross done - ember. meeting than closed with National Anthem followed by dainty lunch by “ assisted by Mrs. James Cousins.

m. Calais Gallant who is serving in His Majesty's Service spent a few days of furlough accompanied by his wife and children as guests of w. and Mrs, Atwood Blskeney, Bea

ew.

Miss Doris Blakeney. Bea View. was a recent visitor to Summeniidc and spent s pleasant visit with friends.

‘Mire. William O. Donald. 8m View has returned home after bein a patient in Prince Oourity Hosp tnl

ation for tonsllltis. All trust she will soon be well again.

Miss Lorna Woodside. Damley. has returned home after a pleasant visit with friends in the Western part of the province.

Mrs, Elizabeth Brennan, Darnley, has returned home after a visit with friends in Indian River.

girs. George McNeil here on Mon- RV -

Messrs. Linwood Toombs and Wayne Bowness. Mt. Pleasant. spent lie week end at their respective tomes in Kcnsingtoii.

Congratulations are extended to Mr, and Mrs. Bert Poole of New Annan 0n the arrival of a daughter intlthe Prince County Hospital rec- en y. '

season as orders for hundreds of

chicks have alicadv becn placed. - Pie. SMflllliZ__.MflCEW€D was a

week-end visitor to his home.

Friends in this vicinity '01 Mr. Ivan Williams who has been a pat- ient in the Charlottetown Hospital will be sled he is recovering nicely

and hopis to be around again in a few weeks tlmc.-B,

her of first Drlze. ‘- then taken which amounted to two dollars and fifteen cents.

spent a auspices of Dsrnley Women's In- St

nice sum hostess is Mrs. John Bassett. Those

‘The QXITIPRIIIV of many friends ls extends to Mrs. MacKay and family | of Sea View in their sudden and sad bereavement in the passing of ktlhc husband and father from the ome.

Mrs. Leland Campbell entertained the members of Sea View women's Institute at her home for the new year's meeting The meeting opened in the usual way. Minutes were rend and appmved. Roll call was ans- wered by eighteen members and one visitor was present. The dilfemit committees reported and new ones were appointed. The Secretary read letters ll‘0l'l'i boys overseas thanking them for boxes they received. also letter of appreciation for sunshine box. Cards oi’ sympathy was sent to

The Baltic Women's Institgte met

whore she has undergone an oper-l

Ill

ry illllll SlElSllll

ianua

1

Only once a year can you buy Ladies Stetson Hats at reduced prices, On sale this week. odd sises, broken lines and a small variety of colors. These hats sell regularly $5.95 and

.95. Sale price $295 and $3.95.

Allthenowlsllstylosandshiinlirohafllss, stylish hats.

I MEN'S slllsoll llAlS

All the now Fall styles and shapes, in broken sixes, colorsandshspes. Rsg.$7.li0for $5.00

I Another lino not Stetson of men's Fall HatnNew

Fall styles and shades in broken sises, colors and shapes. Reg. $6.00 for $2.50

r

One Week Only January 25th to 30th

snows: anoa, no.

money for a Victory Bond in various WEYS.

Many friends of Mr. Michael

durinftiie ' ls choir 0f w‘ member

Mrs. A. . The cert-niony Rev. Pliuleii Mwi

ed at the or in ‘ MESH. The g bride was a riate Hymns. 8am; 11 solo. formed by the

P19111318 Why so many were present on this occasion and in his genial way introduced the Ruest oi honor. lair. James R. Murphy then rose to B. - 1 1 his 1e occas on and Rave a splencld eeilfiliiifif. Zlhrile he“??? 3pm.; Wk alone the lines or the wac-

bercaved members. It was decided to donate ten dollars to Aid io Rus- sis Flund. It was also decided to pack boxes for boys overseas. The program then took charge and Mrs. , John E. Campbell gave a very lll~

tercsiliig reading on the New Year followed by an interesting contest; Mrs. Robert Sutherland being win-

Collection was

l

There being no further business the meet- ing adjourned with the National

Anthem. A dainty lunch was then served by hostess assisted John E. Campbell.

bv Mrs.

leasant afternoon was t e home oi’ Mrs. Robert S. Cousins on ‘Iiiursday. under tlic

Ave

ltute in the form of chain was which ls being old among the; members. A bountiful tea was served well within the war limits and s was realized. The ncXl

energetic ladies are strlvin to earn

MR. G. A. WALTERS, PRINCE EDWARD THEATRE. CIIARLOTTETOWUV, I’. E. l.

PLEASE DRAW ATTENTION OI’

EDWARD ALL WEEK WILL FOLL STAND IS TO

B YANKEE DOODLE DANDY GREATEST PICTURES OF “I943”

eatest number of chickens.

DAY LE TTERe-COLLECT.

THAT ENGAGEMENT YANKEE no irs CANADIAN PREMIERE nv orr is

26th JANUARY, 1943. v \

OUR PATRONS T0 FACT ODLE DANDY AT PRINCE OW JUST TWO DAYS AFTER

ADMITTEDLY our: or‘ on any ornsn YEAR.

I‘. G. SPENCER.

a m 1M! ~ I GEO. M. COHAN Ivlih JOAN LESLIE

Walter Huston ~ Richard Whorl-Dlnetollrllllshaslounli.

PRINCE EDWARD — A BLITZ ON THE BLUES SIX DAYS — Make Up Your Theatre Party Now

MONDA Y

v s m‘. lsro’: the

lsaved. before the snowstorms come.

Frank McKay of Darnley. spent the week end with

spending a few days pleasantly in

1'1 prESCIICe f ' 1, glmfiigé 51hr; griaéhigfiellflfi?“ ffifl becoming: dresgr o? u: a... a veil? us‘

v 1; Hen y, L h f ~ rlotism of so many of our young reioggry ms t“ ear ° speeay men who so willingly give their scr-

vice or King and Country. Mr. Murphy than presented tho gues

A numbei of farmers have been

oli “.191 with l k; d t f m be m 1 of honor with a well filled nurse of brown coat an! >1 JZIISgIyaSII/Ballféhaéie 2nd age gdlttiiilg B19119!’ 0n behalf oi’ all present. Pte. match. She was aticm they, years supply o; firewood Hiltz made a suitable i-eplv cxpress- Sister. Mrs Raymond

ing his thanks for the great kind- ness of friends. The remainder oi the evening was pleasantly spent in social intercourse with an enjoyable sing song of old favorites also some selections of Intrumental music which all helped to make a pleasant evening. Lunch was served by the ladies and all enjoyed a nice time. Pie. Hlltz leaves in a few days to resume his duties accompanied by the wishes of a host of friends for his safe return to his home and friends,

tun wool

His friends regret the serious ill- ness of Mr. Joseph Cotil-son. .

Miss Jean McKay has recently ro- turned to Summerslde havlnlr buen culled home owing to the illness and death of her father the late

immediate friends and l. eluding Rev. Plmlen lviciiciiii‘. bridal party took a motor m? the afternoon, i-ctumlus: to home of the groom's mother supper was served to n

crowd nf friends. The cvl Pill spent in music and dnnri iolls to the ivedilina lh

tendered a shower in Ml.

the members of More! l‘ ~ of which she was a incml bride and pom rcceii ‘ ful and va liable gifts iit th 1

Miss Alma cities?“ of rrisntown Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cousins of Baltic.

lvLrs. James Craig of Hamilton is THOMSON __ FLYNN WEDDING

At a pretty ceremony in the Little Flower Church. Moiell. on Novem- ber 18th, 1942, at 8.30 A. M. Helen Beatrice eldest daughter of Mr. and Mia. John Ompson. Morell East. became the bride of James Flynn. son of rs. Flynn and the late John Flynn of StPeiersBay Parish ding and shower. Mr. r

The wedding march was played

Flynn will reside at St. by Mr. Owen Kelly who also presid-_ jlfatriot please copy.)

sea View the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Haber Pickering.

The home of Mrs. F's-mile Hiltz was the scene of a happy gatherin! on Monday evening in honor of her son Reginald who has been taking a course of training in Aldershot in M. i-I, s. and was snendlna a short furlough at his home. The house was full of friends and Mr. Arthur iliclv!§_¢al2aELiirs=ld1lL_-'Iwr.u;