PRINCE ED WARD

MATINEE 3 P. l\l.—16i;‘, 25c. NIGHT 7 ﬁ 8.45—26c, 37c, 45c.

firs-rinse 3.l5—l6i‘. 26c-

» SOUTH LAKE AND VICINTFY

Addressing a small but cllscriin-l Ina-ting audience in Elmira Hall on‘. Friday evening, Ftlblllllfl.’ 24th, Rev. H. R. Bell delivered an lfliffltslllllfi and entertaining <li.--:.erizitii>ii on‘ "Scottish Wit and llumour." Pitta-t lous to (‘ielivcring his lecture ltlr. Bell dcligiltetl thc ziitiizvricg wnh the ' sihgln: of a veij. 1l]l;i1'()]\l‘llllt‘. olii Scottish song; and uzi being heart- ily encored, rendered sawmill limi- lar Iielcctlons. Organ aircoinpanl- merit was furnished by Mrs. Seth MacLean. Miss Martha Robertson was called upon to sing. and feel- lngly rendered “Danny Boy," This number too, was lliillllllllthlSly en- cored, At the closing of his speech l fitting address was read and a presentation iras made to .\Ir. Bell; by the members of the l-ilixiirzi, Women's Institute.

Miss Gertrude hfacDonald, South Lake, has retumcd from Charlotte- town.

Her many friends regret the con- tinued illness of ltlrs. 'l'heresa Mac- Donald, South Lake.

Despite adverse road conditionst and the prestige of niclementf weather a large number attended: the raffle and dance held by thc women of South Lake in the Com- munlty Hall at Iiiiiiiiii on the even- ing of Thursday, l-‘eln-iiari" ‘.\.veiil_v- sixth. Splendid iiolui lllllFlC was furnished by Mr. Neil Chevcric, Mr. John J. MacDonald, Mr. Joseph Mclsaac and I/IISS Mary A. Cheverlc. Mr, Albert Rowe aiirl bliss Christina Murphy Ilil'llI.'>ll(‘(l organ accompa iniult, A step-dance was executed by Mr. Joseph _L_ongapiiie., A dainty lunch was served by the ladies. Mr. Keniict Seavri" wis the lucky winner of the prize given for, the raffle,

Her many friends regret. the ill- ness of Mrs. Ell-an Alacla-iin. Plus! Point.

Some of illg local fishermen are busily engaged in building,- trap." in

PRINCE EDWARD MONDAY

NIGHT ‘l 81 8.45-2.81» 87c, 45c.

Given away Free to all entered the PONY (‘0\"I‘ES'l‘ and all new ones. Enter your name today. Pony will be at 'l‘hcaire at 2 o'clock sharp. Special announcement.

BIG ILOVABLE WALLACE BERRY

1n A PICTURE none nunsn THAN "llllnN AND nun." MORE THRILLING man “nau. rm ans wmr MORE mucus AND llEART-THROBS THAN

“THE CHAMP"

THIS IS

HEERYS FINEST

ROLE

ALSO METROTONE NEWS

CANDY! crizvo Y! CANDY!

Children who have

.\IAPLEIVOOD 'l'lii.- llllLlly fl'.(‘lltli of M1‘. Refl- llll)ll(l I-‘icoii are pleased to soc him liunie aigain after his recent ill- ne-s lll Chariottctoivn Hospital.

Mr. Leslie spent a. few Maplivuod. '

'I‘rainor, Emerald, iliiys at his home in

1\ir.~=. J. P. 'l'rainoi' is at prrsent visiting her lJTOtllCl‘, Rev. l‘. S. Duffy. l’. P, lonii who is. rinfiieil tu his bed.

an:

Miss Gertrude Nantes r; spend- iiig a DlPZISILIII. holiday with friends in Newton-

Mr. John W. TFZllllOl‘ drove to North River ivhcre he intends spending a fcw days as {rurst of

Mrs. J. Doyle.

Mr. Louis McGuigaiiwra~iit the ivcek end in ltfapfevvootl.

‘On Feb. 25th hfsses Mary and Gertrude Nantes entertained their friends at bridge. After the tourna- ment. dancing was indulged in and a dainty lunch served by llhc hostess. Prizes, ladies, 1st, MISS Mary ‘Framer. Gents, Messrs Mat Hagan and Gerald Nantes (equal). This event saw the close of thO bridge parties for the r6050“-

fln Feb, 22ml a party consisting of Mary Nantes. Gertrude Nantes. Mary Trainer. Helen McManus. Earle Kelly, Harold Mclilzinus. J00 Nantes. Matt Hagan. Reﬁll‘! KP“?! and Joe Hagan, wcitded their way to Int 65 ivhcrc they joyfully par- ticipated in the card party gﬁ dancing in St. Anne's Hall.

On Feb. the 24th, the "younger set" gathered at the home of Mr. Levi Trainer and spent a vcrl’ pleasant and ‘ entertaining oven» ing. ‘-_ I

Mr H race Tralnor paid a short usit to Summerslde last week.

c ,.;._. in. . a!

Specialty. Prompt

I if

i

VI An Englishman has invented haz- 1 preparation for ihe comiir: lobster ﬁr“, H, b, phcpd on a bmmrd tame ,_' ﬁshmg 5°“‘"°“*C‘ lo .".lvc the game some of the l “’“”'““‘_*" featurrn of miniature golf.

I

r _ _ ,1! . _. ‘i CIIROMWW PLATI

labia’

NICKEL SILVER CADMIIIM

Tin: r./ii<r;r;.~<'r I’l..'.'l'lN(l r-ranr m rm: isisr

Plating and Rvswroofing Automobile parts our Mailed on request. Write v

Starr Manufacturing Company Limited

DARTMOUTH, NOVA

Service. Price List.

SCOTIA

4

- CAPITOL now PLAYING

‘ RIATINEE fl I’. M. -— I10, 26c.

MATINEE 3.15 ,, no, 26r- NIGHT 1 a 8.45 .. 26c, an.

llE KNEW TIIE WEAK. NESS 0F LAD s. LADIES If this maifs private llfc were published, a score of respected men and women would leave town Ina hurry!

SHORTS

COMEDY

ADVENTURE CARTOON

4/ Th”! cal

. ‘T I1 e hiecﬂ" because

women out

hunt)!-

A.

Enter your mime today.

NIGHT 7 c 11.45 - 26o. 37c. SERIAL. Collin“! cmum“

CAPITDL —— MONDAY

led mm ivlouth-

‘ 2| could tell‘. l“ d m“ o; ‘uﬂlﬂ! 01:“

WARREN WILLIAM SIDNEY FOX. Guy Kibbee

CANDY! CANDY! CANDY!

Given away Free t0 all Children who have entered the PONY CONTEST and all new ones.

at 2 o'clock sharp. Special announcement.

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

MEN OF AMERICA

Pony will be at'Theatrc

CENTRAL GUARDIAN

Thin column II nun-val In; (lnocnﬁ county new! of local Interest but ul- rrrtlulng of a neivnp nuture may ha! lnnrrlrdmt 4 liontu a tron! strictly payable Jn ndvlnce.

CHARLOTTETOWN Male Chorus in beautiful Irish Airs, Prince Ed- ward Theatre, March 16th and 11th.

8353-3-11-81

DON'T BAKE, ‘Irinlty Church Ladies are selling dainty and whole- some home cooklng at Prowse’: this afternoon. 8842-3-11-11.

BAPTIST CHURClL-Services o! Tryon Baptist Church, Sunday March l2, Albany 11 a. m. Tryon i 3 p. m. Westmoreland, 'l p. m.

BROOKFIELQ-‘The services in the Brookﬂeld Congregation on Sunday, March 12th will be as fol- lows: Hartsvllle 11 a. m. and Brookﬂeld 7 p. m.

CLYDE RIVEIL- On Sunday, March 12th the service in the Pres- byterian Church Clyde River will be at 3 p. m. Sunday School 2 p.m.

WINSLOE UNITED CHURCH- Services on Sunday, March 12th as follows: Hlghﬂeld, 11; Princetown Road 3; Wfnsloe North 7. Rev. L. J. Leard, Minister.

CHUR/CH 0F CHRIST-Sunday services for the New Glasgow Church of Christ are 11.00 am. and 7.30 .p.m., afternoon service in the Fredericton Church 3.00 p, m. Wm- G. Qulgley, Minister.

YORK PASTORAL CHARGE.- Services on Sunday, March 12m will be Central Church ll a. m., York, 3 p. m. and 7 p. m. Brackley

GREENVALE IVOMENN INSTITUTE

Grccnvale W. I. met at the home of Mrs. Earle MacRae on Wednes- day, February 8th. The president. presided, and meeting was opened by repeating the Creed. Roll call was responded to with My Favor- ite Book and Author. Minutes of previous meetings read and signed. Sick committees reported visits made. Government Grant of $2.00 118d P3001! received. Correspondence re magazines was followed by dis- cussion and it was decided to pass around copies of ‘rho Chatelaine among the members, these being kindly donated by the president. It was £11150 decided to hold a Valen- tine party. The business having been ﬁnlshcrl the following program was given. The topic being Liter- ature, Mrs. Russel White, convenor read a paper on Canadian Authors and Poets. Othcr members read short sketches 0n the life and work ‘ of Pauline Johnson, including her poem “The Song My Paddle Sings,- Sir Gilbert Parker, G. D. Roberts, Bliss Cnrinan, Ralph Colmor, Henry I Drunnnond, F. G. Scott (including poem The Colors of The Flagl.’ Closing with Miss L. M. Montgom- cry's, Island Hymn, sung by all the l members. A musical contest put on by the hostess was won by Mrs. Alfred Carew. Next meeting to be held at home of Mrs. Patterson, roll call to be answered with an Irish Joke. There will be a progritm of Irish songs, readings and games. .

1

MOUNT STEWART AND VICINITY

Mr, and Mrs. Harold Coffin, and little daughter, Mildred, of Cherry Hill, spent the week end visiting in Savage Harbor.

The many friends of Mr, James Atkins, Mount Stewart, are pleased to see him around again after his lengthy illness.

The many friends of Mr. Mon- tague Pigot, Mount Stewart, are sorry to learn of his illness.

Mrs. Theodore Ellis. Donaldston, was a visitor to Cherry Hill, rec- cntly.

Many of the people of this vicin- ity are now busily engaged in haul- ing potatoes. ns some of the buy- ers plan to ship a few carlonds in the nenr future. The ladies arc busy with hook and canvas, manu- facturing the very artistic mats we sea on display.

The many friends of Mr, Charlie MacIrityre, French Village, are sorry to know that he is conﬁned t0 his home, owing to illi

Mrs. Fred Jardlne, Head of Hills- borough, spent the week end visit- ing in Mount Stewart.

Th¢ many friends of Mrs. John ll. Maclntyrc. St. ltndreivx, are very sorry to lcam of her illness.

Mrs, Fulton Pigot, French Village spent the week end visiting in Charlottetown, recently.

Mr, J. P. MacIntyre, St. Andre"

was a visitor to the city recently.

I ' THAT THE PEOPLE

MAY KNOW

(A column of interest to Ill recording accepted facts and worthy opinions regarding the place o! alcoholic beverages In modern life: as well as news of

the progress of the campaign for

a "dry" world.) .

iSbcnsoi-ed by i, the Grand

Division. Sons of Temperance l’. E. I.

._.".._._.__..__.____ who mrs THE mun!

Canada's Liquor bill is u big one, nearly $200,000,000, roughly a $20.00 Bank-Note from every mun, wo- man ancl’ child in the land. King Alcohol is a costly monarch.

But it is said that: the govern- mchls. federal and provincial, get revenue from the traffic. So they do to the amount of some 80 to 90 mllion dollars annuary, 1n 1930 the federal government received in revenue the sum of 55 millions and the provincial governments, about 34 millions. The expense of administration runs into l5 mil- lions. Nearly $100,000,000 flows into the big pockets oi the privately owned Ijquoi- Traffic. The Brew- ers and Distillers get the biggest slice of all. The enormous sum of $46,000.000 actually went out; of Canada to pay for imported’ liquor ‘These are b}; sums of money.

It is an expensive business but whoypﬂys the bill?

It all comes out of the pockets of the Canadian people, an average of twenty dollars a. piece. It all comes out of the pmkets of the drinking people of Canada. It is paid in hard cash by the drinkers and harder suffering by their wives and children. What pays for beer will not buy bread or butter. The larger portion of it comes out of the pockets of the ivage carn- crs, for there are so many more of them. ’l'lius the common folk, the peop‘e with the smaller incomes, pay the biggest share of the drink ‘Jill.

'!Y-~ .’§’)\'t‘l'I]IIlCl1IZ revenue from the ' . ;; traffic is a tax. an indi- rect tax on the people. Indirect

cost the citizen most, pay the gov- to be levied in proportion to abili- ty to pay. But in the case of the liquor revenue It is the poor man vcstigation brought

the Prohibition Amendment

hoped to save their own big

of the common working

trot? The drinking fool must pay a heavy tax; He gets it "where the ciiicken not the axe."

flashlight.

taxes are always the heaviest kind.

eminent least. Taxes are supposed

who pays n-iost. A U. S. Senate tn- to l’ght the fact that the Association against was organized by 230 millionaires who in- come taxes by repealing prohibi- tion and getting the revenue nut folk through i tax on beer. Isn‘t it time the working classes got their eyes opened to the oppressive working of the Drink Traffic, and not less of the System of Government Con-

A spring wound by turning a ring operates n generator to supply elec- tric current to a new bnitcrylem

7 p. m. The evening service at York will be conducted by the Trail Rangers. g,

HUNTER. RIVER C H A R. G E —Unlted Church o! Canada servic- es for Sunday, March l2, 1933 will be as follows: North Wlltshlre at; 11 a. m. Wheatley River at-3 p. m, Hunter River at 7 p. m. Church school at 10.30 a. m.

THE BAPTIST CHURCH.—The morning service will be broadcast by station C. H. C. K. Dr. Vincent's sermon on that occasion will be “The Tears of Jesus." Mr. Mason B. MacKay, tenor, will sing at the morning service. At the evening service Dr Vincent will continue his series on Prophecy, taking as his thcmi. “Signs of the Times.” The male quartette, Messrs. Quig- ley, Calder, Dingwell and Sterns will sing and the choir will render Sir John Stainer's "I Am Alpha and Omega."

ACCIDENT DEEPLY REGRET- TED.-—A shocking accident occur- red at Mlllvnle recently. When Mr. Frank Gallant went to call on his aunt Mrs. Aylcre Peters on Mon- day last, he found her lying on the floor in an unconscious condi- tion and her face and body badly burned. Mrs. Peters, who is seventy- flvc years of age has lived alone for a number of years and when last seen was apparently in good health. It: was thought by her ne- phew that she evidently took a weak tum and fell on the stove, but when the accident happened is un- known. Mr. Gallant immediately called for help and at latest re- ports Mrs. Peters’ condition was serious.

I’. E. l, LEADS-In a recent issue of the Guardian appeared an ar- ticle of interest stating that a Middleton, N. Sgentleman, name- ly Captain Richard Marshall, age 92 years ls the oldest deacon of the Baptist Church in Nova Scotia. The United Baptist Church of Middleton disputes this distinc- tion. Theodore Marshall and Park- er F. Reagh, aged 96 and 94 res- pectively are deacons in the Mid.- dleton United Baptist Church, and still regular attendants. New Glas- gow, P. E. I., can go one better than this: Mr. Charles Dlcklescn. who will be 99 years old the 17th of this (March) month is a valued Elder in the Christian Church despite his advanced years. Mr. Dickleson has all his faculties and can tell many interesting stor- ies of his early days and attends Church quite regular.

PERSONALS

Mr. Earle Baker leaves this morning on a business trip to To- ronto.

The many friends of Mr. G. R. Keefe, Manager of the mas Co.. Ltd, will regret to learn that he is confined to his home with a very severe cold.

Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Parkman and little daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Stevenson and little

and . Notices

Great Interest is being evinced in the Boy Scouts these days, lead- ing citizens of all denominations ofIei-ing assistance in furthering the movement in the Province. The Secretary has received mam’ 60m- plimentary letters on the value o! Scouting and expressing every 800d wish for its further development 1n our midst.

Scouts be prepared! Now is the time to make arran ments for your annual troop exhibitions and concert, the best items o! which should be utilized later in the pro- gra/ln for the annual Provincial concerts and display to be held in Charlottetown and Summersltk.

I-Iodcey is a. thing of the past “winter-among the has-becns- new Scouts and Cubs should be alert to complete their training mi- badges and in the development of stunts and surprises for “the other fellows."

BEDEQUE AND FREETOWN

'I‘he Bedeque and Freetown S:outs have been holding regular meetingsthroughout the winter on

‘ " AMARCH11,1933 _

EXTRA 5 DAY SPECIAL

JDSEPN and ALBERT KAYS

West Cor. of Richmond and Pownal PHONE 1383

Forsythe, '1". w. L. Pwwse, n. A. MadKinnon, Mss L. K. Scott, May!!!‘ W. S. Stewart, Dr. W. J. MacMll- Ian, H. R. Hlllson, Miss Roberta MhcKelvle, H. '1‘. Colvln, Dr. G. T.

was answered by a Verse."

Friday evenings one night at Free- town, and the next night at the Sooutmastefs home- in Central‘ Bedeque.

Scout troop Jamboree was held at the Scoutmasterﬁs home, a delicious supper was served, and the evening iwas spent in playing different ' games.

On last Friday evening a meet- ing was held in Bedeque. The meeting opened with a discussion on various sports, this was followed by a short game.

The Patrol Corner was spent in a general review of the tests of a Tenderfoot and Second Class Scout. The dlﬁerentparts were reviewed in the form of a contest.

The Scoutmaster read a poem of Robert W. Service, called, "Clancy of the Mbunted Police." which was thoroughly enjoyed by all. The meeting closed by repeating the Scout Promise in unison. M it of the Scouts are working on the first class tests, two boys have com- pleted the second class tests.

ZION CUBS

At the Cub meeting on Monday last there was a full attendance of

the remainder of his uniform from the stores department and will be the ﬁrst Zion Cub to own a full uniform.

Sixer Allison Swan and Second Waldo Dlngwell will be in charge of the program at the next meet- ing. A competition will be started at this meeting when the 4 sixes will compete for the prize.

Associate Membership Campaign

The campaign for associate members is now on and is being generously responded to. The list of members to date who have contri- buted are as follows: Mrs. F. A. A. Mutch, Mrs. WI-n. MacMlllan, Geo. DeBlois, Noel DeBlcls, R. C. Parent, 1 Mrs. Margaret Bearlsto, L. D. Mur- ray, J. E. H. Worth, Judge Duffy, Wm. Warren, Mrs. W. R. Aitken, R. i L. Cotton, A. E. Morrison, Judge Palmer, J. W. Boulter, Miss Ada Harris, J. 0. Hyndman, T. E. Mc- Nutt, J. LeRoy Holman, C. E. Car- son, Dr. J. A. Clark, Phillip Bridges, Murdock Ross, Harry MacDougall, l‘. B. Fairbanks, Rev. Canon Ma- lone, H. H. MacFarlane, G. T. Brown, H. Michahelles, R. V. Longworth, M‘. L. Bradshaw, R. P.

WHITE'S SPECIAL DINNER 25°

BITTER SWEET CIIOCOLATES ‘ 29c LII.

CHOCOLATE! 39c Lb.

' asnnoan mucus m HOME MADE CANDY ~

Dewar, R. L. McLiu-e, C- M» COX. Miller Mathieson, E. V. Bell, J. A. Webster, Dr. Pethlck, Mrs. W. S. Stewart, J. P. Gordon, Mrs. J. H.

MARCH 8th TO 13th. ﬁlial-ill! 49c" 5:210:15!) FILLETS 25c . s. wurra BEANS“ i. LOBSTER. " 1o m. .259 1mg n, m, 19¢ QNIONB LOBSTER 10 our“. 1b, ,,,,,,,,,,,25c MOLASSES HAKES n: gaL-............. 10lbs.. ...........,500 KEROSENE OIL 821N511; C9D ma” . M .MAcK_EiiEL__________" 2 lbsnm......'..... Per can SHORT G ISLAND BEAN 2Ibs.B.....‘jii........ Scan: SODA ISC S ISLAND BE 2 lbs. 25c (Large) militia 140 DIGBY HERRING BREAD Zboxes Loaf 9c CLASSIC C S B MILK 3cans............... Per quart ............ 6c IIAISINS (bulk) BACON 1 ........... - Per lb. 6c ....-.............. 25¢ .”‘2”3.‘f'"ﬁ.............25¢ MILK, NESTLE 0B. CARNA- ISLAND CHEESE non m- Ib. 17c Per can . MATCHES QORN- P555. TOMA- Sboxea ............,. TOES Per can . . . . .. C2k1Nr;L.A.‘.(f?........ ' “"<'s‘$.‘.l.‘.3°l>';‘3l5. 23¢ "$52555. 23c BROKEN PEKOE TEA 035N555 ' 4 lbskfo; LA Aiepggzen 150., 250., 35c, 50c. SALAD - S - BEL A dozen 19a, 290., 39c. 50c. per lb. for BROOMS (red handle) SALADA TEA (YELLOW 2 for . . . . . . . . . .. LABEL) C. 8r S. COFFEE 40c.per:‘l;if$i'h.‘...... KING C0 "o n oo Regular 50o. nor lb... _ 98 lb. bar . . . . . . . LABRADOR. HERRING 4c é FLOUR. (Roblnhood (Wee Ball-l Each. . . . . .. 24 lb. bag . . . . . .

and one visitor present. The meet- ing opened by singing "Spring Timi in the Rockies" and the roll cal; "Valentine The minutes of the Janu~ ary meeting were read and approv- ed. The report of the sick commit- tee was given and the correspon dence was read by the Secretary

At the ﬁrst of the year a locallmu, ‘L R Hume“, w_ a s_ Mb iLure, M. P., Col. D. A. McKinnon, .D. S. 0., D. L. Mathieson, LL. 13.. Ian Burnett, Wm. R. Burnett, Niai Bumett, John Denny, Basil Kelly, Thos. G. Taylor, Mrs. R. T. Holman. J. J. Morris, Mrs. D. K. McLeod, Dr. E. E. Sinclair, V. T. ‘Travers, P. Barlow, Rev. Miss Ruth Vinnicomibe, Mrs. Arthur Weeks, Norman J. McLeod. Mrs. Byron Norton, D. R Laird, F. S. Chandler.

A $1 subscription was received during the first week without the name of the sender. Will the per- son who sent the above kindly com- munlcate with the Provincial Sec- retary.

GILWELL TRAINING COURSE

Gllwell training is needed for all Scout leaders if they hope to keep up the interest of their t-POOP- The Provincial Council under the lead- ership of Mr. Wm. Warren, Assist- ant Hovinclal Commissioner decided to put on in conjunction with the regular Rover meetings. the

PANMURE ISLAND WOMEN'S

The February meeting of the Panmure Island Women's Institute was held on February 20 at the home of the Secretary, Stella Mur- phy. There were seven members _

RO0P’S MEAT Low

son, Allison, were visitors to can. lottctown Wednesday-N.

,WIIITE’S To: Rooms .

The Secretary stated that: the Gyri Club had not acknowledged LII! money sent 1n payment for Llll Christmas seals received and thl Secretary was advised to write t: the Gyro Club concerning this mat- ter. The Secretary stated that thi Government Grant of $2.00 was re-

It was agreed that the Instituti renew the subscription to t he In- stitute News. i

A short programme consisting o; “A Message to Institute Members" by L, M. Montgomery and a list oi Island Manufactures was given.

Mrs. J. W. Jameson kindly in- vited the members to her house for \ the March meeting. This meeting is to be opened by singing “Twenty One Years" and the roll call is to be answered by a “Noted Irishman."

The meeting then adjourned after which lunch was served mic" theh remainder of the evening was very pleasantly spent in music mic‘ conversation.

(Patrlbt please copy)

H. D. Raymond.

hi8

24 and one boy on the waiting J- w- M3¢NAUGHT us; sum. Barry MEDIAN“ and h“ prescribed lectures and demonstra- B- A» L!» B- i » second Kejth Rodd each passed tlons for unit IV. These are most 8mm“ squalor’ ‘m their skipping test, which requires illteresunﬂ and B1‘? 0P9" 9° an adult ' Money to Loan that a. cu‘: skip with both feet to- mm interested in Seviiltns- F1111 Kmmmn gether thirty times. It must be dono Particulars a" dbtalnabm "W" “award on me m“ with the any lRlover and from the Provincial _ knees slightly bent: all the time. secret"?- Cub Donald McLure has ordered OUR. THREE I SPECIALTIES ,

INSTITUTE WATCHES, RINGS ' EYE GLASSES‘ Established 1870 a. w.’ TAYLOR

142 Richmond Street

xoors Sanitary Fish Market

FRESH TODAY

BADDOCK SMOKED murrs HADDOCK FILLETS FINNAN nannm SALMON emu/m enters SMELTS nronx immune nurses BONELESS con scanners summon momma , " imma mozaiv MACKEBEL

AND HADDOCK FILLETS FISH STEAKS »

IIALIBUT 20c lb-

MEAT SPECIALS

ROLLED CORNED BEEF - . 8c PER LB.

COTTAGE ROLLS ‘(our Own Cure) 13¢ PER LB.

15c. PER LB. ,

PHONE 389-390 Lease Phone Early”!