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ﬁ COMING-O Days MARlE ORESSLER

IN

“THE cnoollsn CIRCLE”

MATINEE a.i.s-ioi-, 26¢. NIGHT 7 s; ll.45—26c, 37c, 45¢.

- l

PRINCE

ED WARD

TODAY AND SATURDAY,

»ACNE$ AYRES

IN ADDITION TO THE REGULAR. PROGRAM

Starting MONDAY —POLLY MORAN‘

‘PR OSPERI TY”

Cagney And Blondell Triumph In Mile-A-Aliilute Speedway Romance At Capitol Theatre

As ldl‘ u.» this l'C\i0\Vt‘l‘ is con- cerned, not cvcil Ll(l.\'L‘l'l.lLilll§l adjec- tives, superlative as they may be, properly express the new Joules Cagney-Joan Blondell starring vehicle, "The Crowd Roars," iviiicii opened at the Capitol 'l‘licatre yes-

terday. No superlative available in

the dictionary quite describes the P1051111! or the performances of its plafwers.

"Thrilling," electrifying," “power- iui," "sensational" and kindred

words most closely approximate "The Crowd Roars." It is u. picture featuring the fastest action seen on ilie screen in months. It 1s mile-a- minute drama, with autos plunging and thundering down the stretch, crashing through fences and over enibankments, bursting into ﬂame, while the great crowd of spectators roars with a lust for action, spills, thrills.

If you like real thrills don't miss seeing "The Crowd Roars."

HOCKEY

PLAY DRAW

The Jiliilor Wiligshois held the last traveling “Cliislers" to a 4-4 draw at the Arena last night be- fore a crowded house. The wing- ihots got the first score of the Ivﬂning fr0m the stick of LeBlanc on a. pass from Giiiis at the Cliis- ler's blue line. Then the Chislers retaliated on a nice score by Mc- Innis and assisted by "Tick" Wil- liams. Play then zig-zagged back

NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING

A special Gcilcral Itfccting ol- the Biraillcona Silver Black Foxes, Ltd., will be held in the Board Room, Clly Building at Charlottetown, P. E. I., on Tuesdni’, January 24, i933, for the purpose of considering a. resolution for the winding-up of the Company under the provisions of the Voluntary IVhldiiig-ilp Act, and such other business as may come before lhc meeting.

Dated this fourteenth 1033.

January

T. B. TVOODMAN, President. J. P. GORDON,

Secretary. 7660-1 —lG-nlu'f-3i.

FOR SALE

Idelil TCSIIICIIIH, [or siilc with small fox ruilcli, outbuildings M"! 2'1 acres of choice land i115!» 2041 yards outside city lim- its. Near school an'l church, APDIy Craig, 125 Elm Ave. Phillie U17.

Professional Cards

Stewart & Lowther J. o. STEV/ARI‘, n, c,

N. W. LUWIIIER IABBISTERS. SOLICITORS. no 8i Great George Sircct AIONEY, "r0 LOAN

McLEOD 8t BENTLEY J. A. BENTLEY ' W. E. BENTLEY, K. C. Bay-MAC!‘ and Altorncy-at-Law MONEY T0 LOAN Office: 130 Richmond Street

BELL & MATHIESON

R- R- Bi-Il - h. 1.. llhthieson, 1.1.0. Barristers A: Solicitors Money to Loan (‘anicron Block, (IharluttctownJKlLI.

H. F. MacPHEE, B. A. BARRISTER, SOLICITOR- NOTARY, 61c.

Riley Building, Charlottetown

_lVlARK R. mcooloAu,

BAILRISTI-IR. 5.0L] CITOR, MONEY TO IZOAN Cameron Iilocli. (‘liarlotictowmlﬁlil I.

ETC.

Prohibition Commission Chas. ll. Black, Chairman, (lharlottetowln,

Jns. n. McDonzldywuv-Ct. Peter! John Simpson.’ n. . Send all Information mini-din

Infractions of _, 0N AC to the above or . ' lmnectoi-LFr 3.11MB, I

and forth, both teams then scored 3 goals each before the end of the game, ending in a 4-all draw.

LeBlanc, Gillls, Gus Stanley and Bryenton scored for the Wingshots ivliile McIrlnis, Williams and War- ren scored for Clilslers.

Line-ups are as follows:

Wingshots - 011151"; Goal Barret Martin Defence Binns Foley ‘sf-Ellie? McQuarrie Right Wing Gilli: McCallum McDonald Ingram Centre W. LeBlaric McInnis Bryenton Warren Left Wing L- Stanley Williams Ivan IJImd NeLson

Barret stopped 4B while Martin stopped 54.

The Wingshots hook up with the L. P. U. Dreadnaughts Saturday night, 8 to 9.

Y. M. C. A. PHYSICAL DEPART- MENT NOTES Volleyball League

The second games of the House League take place in the Y. M. C. A. at 5.15 and 8.15 p. m.

At 5.15 Seniors No. 2 meet the Business Men.

At 8.15, Seniors No. 1 meet the Rotary Club.

Last. week's games were very in- tcrcstlng and produced some good volleyball. The Business Men and Rotary Club teams are pretty strong when presenting their full lineup. The Senior team are younger men and hope to give the older men some real competition.

5.15 players are: .

Business Men-H. E. Miller, Dr. McKenzie, A. M. Douglas, Roy Quig- ley, Ed. Nicholson and Chas. Toombs. -

Seniors No, 1--Earl Goss, Wm. Henry, "Alex Matheson, Gordon Toombs, Jack Martin, R. A, Pen- dleton.

8.15 players are:

Rotary Club-L. J. Stacey, T. W. L. Prowse, J. A. Webster, P, W. Tur- ner and G. F. Hutchesoii.

Seniors No. 1—Jollrl Turner, Glen Partridge, Ed. Warren, Wm. Mur- lcy, H. Crasweil, Robyn Cameron.

THAT OEPRESSEO FEELING IS lARliELY [IVER

Wake Up Your Liver Bile . . . Without Calomcl, And Feel Like a Million Dollars.

Notl in can out your Iyutenrout of kiluir more qllirily than your llllll’. All it hlui to do}: grip polling ill dnilylivlq; pouriafn of lxlguliilnbyile

lo your well-an l p c: lil Y , _y.

‘flint sluggish ﬂow ol bile elowshup digestion lﬂll elimination and makes you feel punk . Your stomach not; HIP-Jil- blcatlnlr. lourneu. pain. Ioiir breath in b: and the taltolnyoilr mouth ll nasty. Your h aches n in lilmhy. ‘All, o! mum. bocaulﬂ your lyltem l! will!“ Mimi-ml LEO lnltl nil mineral

Qfl I c . Illlnltfarlxzllellrnrlllllvl candy or'_rhewing gum urvrnnv. ppd enough to correct this "null- llnn Onllrfly. Ipu re llmy Ind you mull- wok» up your liver biln lo be hnpp again. V

Avoid ciiloincl (rrlercilrye. hl “NIT? for V; mi is n ho: of Carter: Litte Illycr Pl in. They never upset you bcclunl tIIQY r0 Purely mgr- table, gentle and ufc; but how they do change your view on lilol b. _ n

Don t wmiui your money on In titulrn- c deﬁnite. Ask for Carter I by iilrnr-anil not ihaml lnnk for the name. Curtai- l, on ills ml label. 25c. at l dru 5“

. . n.6,...“ a“. .".liimm #7,...‘ w-' ‘win-ﬂ-

HAS

JAMES 2 CAGNI

Also SERIAL and

CAPITOL-NOW

Matinee ILIS-Jle, main-t i i: ass-mm.

THRILL HIT OF A DECADE!

JOAN BLONDELL

f.

THE CHARLUITETOWN GUARDIAN _==r

J .

THE BIGGEST

ii CARTOON

— WEST END RANGERS PLAY

DRAW GAME WITH THIRD GRAXITES AT HIGHFIELD RINK

The West End Rangers, that pop- ular group of young hockcylsts, who are being assailed with challenges from every direction made a host of new friends when they played a. giiliic oi heads-up hockey, which was neat, clean and fast, at High- iield on Hidoy night. The final score 2 all describes the game it- self, these teams are very evenly matched and their next game will prove a humincr.

The Ranger forward lilies are not lacking in hockey talent. E, Worth was the shining light, scoring both goals. The defence of Harding and MeEacherii, checked in a good clean manner, keeping the flashy Granite forwards out of the defending zone. Gordon Di-Blois iii the nets, also did his part in keeping the score down. v

Tommy Jackson, a neat little cen- tre of the home team W85 the star playcn for the Granites, evening the score in the dying minutes of the third period. L. Hurry and Harold Rodd also showed good forun C. Stetson iii thc nets made some nice saves.

These teams are planning a re- turn game in the arena and hockey followers who would like a real treat should not fail to see it.

SUMMARY

First Period: '

L, Hurry, Granites.

No penalties.

Second Period:

C. Burke, Rangers.

No penalties.

Third Period:

C. Burke, Rangers.

T. Jackson, Granites.

No penalties.

Gi-anitcs—Goal, C. Stetson; De- fence, I. Roberts, R. McKinnon; Forwards, T. Jackson, L. Hurry, H. Rodd, G. Trainer, I, McKinnon, A. Roberts, H. Hurry.

RMIKPPS-Goal, G. DeBlols; Dc- fciicc, A. Harding, B. McEachern; Forwards, A. Perry, C. Burke, D. Murray, E. Worth, L. Dumont, H. Stewart, D. Nicholson.

Referees-MI Aylward and A. Weeks.

'I'imcr--Jas. Dolron.

TRYON AT VICTORIA

The Tryon United Church and the Victoria. Round Church played the opening game of a. four team Church League at Victoria. on Moll- day, January l6.-'I'he latter team winning by a score of 5-3. Both teams played a wide open brand of hockey, which greatly pleased the low spectators present.

C. MacQuarrio opened the scoring for Victoria, but shortly after J. Muttart tied the score on a. close in shot on E. Lund. In the second period W. Farrow and D. MacQuar- ric scored for Victoria and K. Cam- eron for 'I‘ryon. The hockey in the last period was much the same as before with C. Howatt netting the rubber for Tryoii and W. Rlogerson aiid J. Knox for Victoria,

F. M. Pldgeoil of Victoria. handled the game to the satisfaction of both teams. Skating w-as held after the game until eleven o'clock. The line

ups:

Victoria T170" E. Lund Gonli A. Thompson C. Boulter Defence W. 1.0a W. Farrow A, Callback L. Macbcod Forwards J. .Muttm't- W. Rogerson E. Clarke C. MacQuarrle K. Cameron D. ltfacQuarric J. MWTS s, LQrd Q-Wright J_ Knox C, Howatt

HT. BUCHANAN INSTITUT

The January meeting of the Mt- Biiclianan Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. J. D. Murch son on Tuesday the 10th with an attendance of 10 members- The president presided and the us- ual opening exercises were curried out. Roll call was answered wltn “What rhcnjcy-clrmosl. at the so- cial" and as is usual in human nature each member cnloyed something different. All commit- tees were heard from, the absent oiles reading llielr report. The cor- i-cspazzrlcnce consisted of a very

HOCKEY

OPENING NIGHT AT MOUNT HERBERT RINK

On Monday evening, Jan. 16th the hockey fans and fun loving people of Mt. Herbert and sur- rounding districts attended the opening of the Mt. Herbert rink. This rlnlo under the skllful man- agement of the Messrs. Hollis Jen-

kins, has been newly erected and is indeed worthy of note. Its situa- tion at the Mt. Herbert Protestant Orphanage, at the junction of the Mt. Herbert, Mennald and Bun- bury roads is a factor which im- proved its prominence ‘as a social centre. It is 1B0 feet long by 80 feet Wide, surrounded by an a root wall and affording a 5 foot prom- enade. The ice is flooded with light by twenty five I00 watt bulbs, which were installed under the direction of Mr. Fred Leard. Mt. Stewart. An ample dresslns mom, well lighted and heated. 111°‘ vldes accommodation for both 1n- dles and gents. As a means of sat- lsfyittg the hunger which all ska- ters partake of, the Messrs. Elmer 'Clow and James McPherson have taken charge of a hot dog saloon. These young men, resplendent. in white aprons, issue a cordial invita- tion to all to partake of refresh- ments. The suitability of the loca- tion and the conveniences which the rink affords, coupled with the desire of the boys to give service go all, prophesies the rink as a source

‘ of attraction for both young and

old, Great credit is due to those three energetic young men whose untiring efforts the rink was cred?" ed, and is to be hitherto managed.

The opening game between the Bunbury Bulldogs and Mt. Herbert Hawks, was fast and furious and witnessed by over 100 fans. The ice and lighting were all that could be desired and the game was. satis- factorily refereed by our genial sportsman, Mr. J. Walter Jones. Three periods of 20 minutes rc- siiiled in a score of 5-2 in favor of the Bulldogs. An hour and a half skate after match was partriken of and enjoyed by all.

Following is the line-up

HAWEE BULLDOGS GOAL H Jenkins G Duffy DEFENCE R Drisooll Q1 LeLacheur H H Jenkins W MacCai-ron FORWARDS F Wood V Clouston E Clow B Jones B Jenkins C Macdonald L Balderson

H Jenkins

ELDON UNITED MISSION BAND

The January mteting of the El- don United Mission. Band was held at the homa of Mrs. Peter Penny on Sunday evening, Jan. 8th with in members and one visitor pre- sent. Mrs. Halllday the new presi- dent, led the meeting which was opened with [he Doxology. The juniors decided to change the name of the Band w be known in the future as the “True Blue" Mission Band. All the boys and girls took part in an interesting programme, consisting of readings, blending on Christmas and the Ntw Year. Mrs. Lea Frlzzeli gave a pleasing read- ing on the ‘value of little things

Band work in it. Mm. W. D. Gilli-s" sang "Is He Yours"j accompanied by Mrs. Larabee. Lunch and candy was served by Mrs. Penny and the boys at the close of the mtetlng.

ceived from Mr. C. H, Johnson, El- don. The programme cOmllllttflfl was nbiaent but a 5010 "Alton Wa- ter" by Mrs. Angus Murchison and gramaphone selections substituted very agreeably. There was no new business. Secretary reported a fa- vorable financial report from liie result of the recent parlor social. Next place of meeting to be deed ed later, ioll call to be answered by each member plylnl a nickel which is to be used to defray til». small expenses 0f the social. A bolintcous lunch was sewed by Mrs. Murchison Annie and thorouihiy enjoyed by all present during a jolly sccinl

pleasing letter read that was re-

lIIOTIL-H.

kins, Russell Driscoll. Harvey Jen-‘

CENTRAL GUARDIAN

This column In rueru-nl for Queen's County new» of loulil interest but ud- VCIIIDIIIIK of u Dru‘!!! ""‘"r@ "my be IIIIQIIINI in 4 i-i-nm. lb “on! nlrlolly pus-able in advance.

STARTS TOMORROW - The Qllﬂfdlillfs New Scriui, “The Dou- ble Act," by Marion 'l‘omlh;s0n.

CHURCH SERVICES — Mount Stewan. United Church of Canada services, Jan. 22nd, Mount. Stewart 11 a. m. and ‘l P. m. Lot 40, 3 p. m-

DIPI-ITHERIA immunizing Clinic at Queen Square School Friday, January 20th at 3.15 P. M. for children 6 months to 14 years.

‘1629-1-19-21.

ANGLIOAN CHURCH SERVICES Sunday, January 22nd. Milton, St. Johns Anglican Church 11 a. m. Mcriliiig prayer. Rustlco, St. Mark's Anglican Church 3 p. m. afternoon service. Rev. E. 0. Lancaster.

CHURCH SERVICES will be con- ducted on Jan. 22 at Cross Roads at 11 n. lll. Alexandre. at 3 p. in., Haz- elbrook at, 'l p. m Rev. E. J. Chis- holm, Minister.

PRESBYTSRIAN Services at the Presbyterian Church, Bradalbone, Jau. 22nd, 11 a. m. and '1 p. m. Dr. M. E. Gen-go, Pastor.

ANGLIOAN SERVlCES-Cra/paud Saint John's Church January 22. Evcnsong '1 p. m. Hymns 541, (2), 528 (2), 630 i1), 21 (4). Springfield Saint Elizabeth's Church, January 22, morning prayer 11.

HAMPTON PASTORAL charge- The services for Sunday, Jan. 22nd are, Victoria at 11. Bonshaw at. S. and Hampton at 7. Rev. Geo. Ayers Minister.

and had good lessons for Mission‘

lkalsted by Miss ‘

SUNDAY SERVICES - Sunday service for New Glasgow, Jan. 22nd. Moi-nag service 11 a. m. Evening service in the Cavendish Baptist Church, 7.30 p. m. Wm. G. Qulgley, Minister.

saw coupon amour-many- tei-ian Church in Canada, services on Sunday, Jan. 22nd will be as follows: 11 n. m. Long River; 2.30 p. m. Clifton; '1 p. m. Granville

DOMINION SHIPPER-The moi- orshlp Dominion stopper. Cont!!!“ Walsh, arrived Tuesday from Sourls Prince iaiiwam Island, docking at Hendrys wharf with produce and sailed for Boston. The vessel le- ports Prince Edwrad Island ports open and not much ice to be seen.- Hulifax Chronicle.

MARITIME WOMEN'S CLUB- On Friday, 13th Jan. in the York Room of the Windsor Hotel, Mon- treal, Miss Winnifred-Kydd, M. A» Pres, oi the National Council of Women, and Canada's woman T911" resentative at the Disarmament Conference at Geneva last year, ad- dressed the Maritime Women's Club on Disarnianlent and the Confer- ence. Madame Dilrlcux sanl; and was accompanied by Miss Eleﬂnm‘ Davidson. A. most‘ interesting sketch of an incident in Plctou ‘County (N. S.) history, uritten by Miss Ann Fraser was icad by Miss Mar- garet Murray‘. Miss Beers of the Maritime Interests Committee con- tylbuted news events of interest. Mrs. Bi-uce Marr, the president, pre- sided and the speaker was thanked by Miss Mary Sutherland. A social hour followed the meeting.

Miss Marion Raynor and Miss Elizabeth Jenkins, Mt. Herbert, students of Prince of Wales 001168‘! have returned to continue their studies.

Annudl li-IT/leleting Of The Central Christian Church

The annual business meetins 0f the Central Christian Church was licld Wednesday and was well 8t-

llcnded. Ivllr. C. Leonard MacKay

presided, After the reading of the nlinutles by the Secretary, Mr. J. H. Williams, satisfactory reports from the various departments of church work were received. These included the report‘ on the finances of-the

congregation, tile report of pastor. ~

W. L. Outhouse, the report of the elders, deacons, trustees, Sunday School, choir, W. M. 5., Ladies‘ Aid, Young People's Class, the Junior orgnnlmtlons. - t Resolutions of appreciation of the work of the pastor, the choir. the leaders in various depart- ments of work were adopted.

QQ QOO-OOOQQQO4

isvias TESTED i

AND GLASSES FITTED

J. 5., TAYLOR B. W. TAYLOR Optomctrlltl ‘Ill Richmond Street

SERVICES -_

ii

G. A. MORROW

rresldent The Imperial Life Anor- anee 00., who presided at the annual meeting of the Company yesterday.

F. WESTON Managing Director The Imperial Life Assurance Company, whose annual meeting was held yesterday in‘ Toronto. i

GEORGETOWN

Mrs. Allister MB-Cdlﬂllald receiv- ed a telegram on Mondﬂy- Jlm- 15 conveying to lier the sad news that her cousin, Mr. Rudolph MacPhec had died suddenly in Saskatoon. He and his parents ltft Geome"

town about 20 years Ego‘ and lo-

cated in Moosejaw. Mr. MacPhee was one of the successful Islanders abroad. He was 32 years old, a man or intelligence and refinement, kind and sympathetic, a true friend he has many friends in George- town who will‘ learn with d6?!) regret of his ‘death. He always said no place like Prince Edward Is- land and his chief ambition was that he would come to P. E. Is- land, but God called him b0 his Heavenly Home. He was a. devoted member of the Holy Mother Church. His father predeceased him about five years ago. Ho leaves to mourn the loss of a lov- ing husband, ‘son and brother, his heart broken widow, one chlldnzlso his mother, four sisters and one brother. The sisters are lvlrs. Colleen, lvn-s. Kelly, Mrs, Inglis and Mrs. Thackery, all ln western Ca- nada; also one aunt, Mrs. Steele. in Newport and |,wo uncles, Mr. D. J. McCoi-maok, i Bougl-iton and Mr. Thos. McCormack, Boston. Mass. The many Mass Cards, spir- itual Bouquets, floral tributes and messages of sympathy showed the high esteem in which he was held.

Tho many friends of Miss Milli- cent Fraser are pleased to hear that she 1s recovering from lier re- cent illness.

The weekly auction and forty- fivcs were held in St. James Hail, Georgetown, on Monday. Jail. 9th, fifteen tables in attendance, each player keen on getting the prize. The ladies prize was won by Miss Gertie Klggins and the gentle- incn's by Allan McCormack. A dainty lunch was served by Mrs.

19 Hillsboro Street

Week-End Special

Hill‘ 25¢ ’-.-"l..'.'."'.‘f.‘.’.‘.'¥'...... 25c £.?.“.i‘.‘§.f..‘.if?f‘f.... 25¢ flﬁllll.‘._,sa‘iliﬁfi.... 25¢ 25c 25¢ 5155i"??? .‘.".T’.S..T.’T'.‘." 25¢ §3l1'.‘§°nll“.'.°?..... 25¢ §3Zl$§°n‘.'.‘.".°.'?...... 25° Special, I lb- .... 25¢ ORANGES

Large, 1 Doteli .......

Now Remember THURSDAY, FRIDAY ‘and SATURDAY brink your Cash and cave money by calling. '

I'honc 913. 1O Hillsboro St.

FRANK N. HAYS’

_.-‘---2i¥'-"5¥-2__._.-_.-222~

- YELLOW It draws quickly -- It has rich strength — M - ' ' ‘ IT HAS DELICIOUS FLAVOUR! l and is most yeconomicaalyfof the price iaonlyllﬂeper 1 lbipyackelty

LABEL

Temple Gotell, Mrs. Condon, Agnes Solomon, Frances McCor- mwok; violin selections by Mr. Fred iireooilouizh.

Idriliidward Holland is visltlnc in Providers», R. I. - ‘

Rev. W. MoOabe, Sturgeon, re- oently visited Georgetown. a The Georgetown rink opened on Saturday, Jan. 14th. with a. lame attendance. under the manage- ment of Messrs. Henry Marteil anl Clarence David. As both young men are very popular a good year's sport is expected.

The many friends of Miss Mar- gartt LePage are sorry to hear that she has had the misfortune of breaking her wrist; all hope for a speedy recovery-A.

Services on Sunday at the Chilrch of tht Holy ‘Trinity were for the s/econd sundayiafter Epip- hany. At Matins Capt. Kelly spoke from I ‘rhess. 5-14. In this agﬂ there are many types o! weakness. A man may be physically strong. yet spiritually weak, physically weak, vet spiritually strong. Coin- tort and support the weak. It is our duty to help those that are weak in the faith. To be patient toward all men. Patience is sometimes dif- ficult but let us remember St.

Paul's exhortation. Capt. Kelly spoke 8-18. Th, greatest work in Holy Scripture‘ is Love. All things work together for good to them that love 00¢.

AC Ill/GINO!!!

On Wednesday the Diamond of

Oahu 1

from Romans "

the Desert Division of the 5011.00! " ﬁ-

Temperaiice held a tea and social l evening 1n Trinity Hall. ‘Hie even- ing was Imich enjoyed by all. 58111-85 We"! Played and a delight- ful lunch was served, The Division is being re-organized for the winter season.

_1___ ‘ ‘ The annual meeting orthe , Church of the Holy ‘Trinity was

held on Monday, n being his tuna ,

. as‘.

Monday bithe month, The meeting ‘if

was preceded by Evensong, Muicr . matters were . discused and the ' meeting adjourned until the visit 0f the Prlest-in-oharge, Capon Ma- lone, M. A-A. -

The father stormed‘ up and down the room before the young man.

“Whatl" he shouted. Y“ou have the nerve to come to my office to ask for my daughter's hand? I might as well tell you that you could have saved yourself the four- ney." '

"Well, thati all right," this suitor 531d. brlshlly. “I had another mes- sage to deliver in the slime build ing." ~

f

may we suggest

To give you that

The Quality

Are you just recovering from “a cold so prevalent at this time, if so

Johnson's Amnioniiated Bronchial Compound

PRICE ONLY 50c. “

JOHNSON and JOHNSON’

‘Prescription Pharmacists Since 12883’

Corner Kent and Prince Streets

feeling of good

health you, should enjoy. 1a.,-

Drug Store

ROOPS FISH DEPARTMENT 2 SPECIALS

SMOKED

Fresh Haddock Halibut

Finnan Haddies Finnan Fillets -. Smoked Fillets Boneless Dlgby

389

FRESH HAOOOCN FILLETS 2 lbs. for cents

. I lb. for

' Smells

EVERYTHING IN FISH PHONE

snmnl

Salmon Scallops

Kipper:

Dry Cod ' _ Herring Digby Herring

‘sl-Jé-i