.30c
.35e
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1 tin Lobster 
1 lb. Bulk Tea ....
2 lbs. Creamery
Butter
S P ER | A i.
1 lb. SALADA 'BOTH
TEA FOR _
2 lbs. choice Dairy
_ Butter 
2 lbs. bulk Raisins _
3 lbs. String Beans
2 pkgs. Icing 
1 tin Crab Meat  25c
 
S P E G IA |.
1 ui. Pssns ‘é\(i.Il{-
1 nn PEACHES ~
z in PINEAPPLE 316
. 35c
. 234:
. 10c
. liic
10 ls. sucsn $1.00
4 tins Tomato Juice .2ilc |
2 tins Salmon _.  Zlic
7 rolls Toilet Tissue _ 25e
2 lbs. Soda Biscuits . 25c
4 lbs. Dates . . _ _ _
 25c
3 pkgs. Corn Flakes _ 25c
1 dos. Bananas  25c
3'tins Tomatoes  25c
f 4|
PHONE YOUR ORDERS-WE DELIVER
PHONE-888 and 889-PHONE
P. J. MacIi0liALll
GROCER
Kent and Prince Streets I
/-§Q-@O'*O-O+'§§'0Q-
eeooqoc
“BIBLE 00l|UllDARl°iliAu l|llRA\iELLED”.
The
Who
Hear
` lib. I. R. Brennan 
Gladys Plimley Brennan . .  ..
NOTICE :-Past lectures sent to
I cents a doaen. Send to Box 395,
and of someth tha God
ins’ t
last forever. Also hear about ny' u to
"A Bible character of unknown name,
Whose body never to corruption came,
died a death unknown to man before
Whose shroud forms part of every house-'
holdotore.”
W1-I0 IS IT?
Come This Thurs. 8 l’.ii`.
T0 THE FORUM;
Evangelist F. W. Johnston. the msn
with a menage for you.
..................... Singing Director
....-............. Pianist and Soloist
anyaddresaforocenta a copy or
Charlottetown;
 
L-9123-li.
1- _.
CAPE TRAVERSE W. L
The July meeting of Cape Trav-
erse W.I. was held at the home of
Mrs. Douglas Bell on Thursday af-
ternoon. July 25th.
The meeting opened by singing
'lt’s a. Good Time to Get Acqustnt-
ed", followed _by Creed. Roll cs.ll
was responded to by eleven mem-
bers; three visitors were present.
Minutes of last meeting were read
and adopted.
The bill for delegates' expenses
while , attending convention was
paid. It was moved, seconded and
Carried to hold an ice-cream social
on Mr. Sherran's lawn Aug. ist.
The reports of committees follow-
sd and new ones appointed, viz:
school: Mrs. Albert Sherran, Mrs. J.
H. Lord; sick, Mrs. Harold Uutcllrfe,
Mrs. Frank Campbell; pragre.m,Mrs
Russell Clark, Miss Evelyne Bell.
Mrs. Gordon Harvey gave sn inter-
esting account of the annual con-
vention.
Lunch wes then served and meet-
ing closed by singing National An-
them. Collection 60 cents. Next
meeting to be held at the home of
Mrs. Frank Campbell on Thursday
evening. August 15th, roll call to be
answered by "‘A Donation for a
Fish Pond".
Refreshment committee: Mrs.
Frank Campbell. Mrs. Keith Lord.
Mrs. Melbourne I-Iowitt, Mrs. Harold
Cutcliife_
,_.______...___1--_-
IIAZELBIUOOK W. I.
The monthly meeting of the Haz-
elbrook W.I. met at the home of
Mrs. Holden Wood on July nth. 1935
eleven members and six visitors be-
ing present. The president occu-
pied the chair. Meeting opened in
the usual way. The minutes oi the
last meeting were then read and
approved. ,
A report of the Institute conven-
tion by Miss Mary Coady and Mrs.
Russell Jones was then given, which
was very interesting. A program
was then drawn out for to present
at the district convention at Mt.
Herbert, Mrs. W.T. Coady to give
the address of "Welcome."
The sick committee then gave
their report. An»ice cream social
was held and a nest sum realized.
One new member joined the Insti-
tute. Mrs. Seymour Myers invited
the next meeting. A very dainty
lunch was served by Mrs. Wood.
Mr. Russell Jones then favored
the members with solos, which were
heartily enjoyed by all present, also
harmonica selections by Messrs.
Austin and leo Coady. which
brought a .very pleasant evening to
a close. ` -
FARM FUR SALE
' AT KENSINGTON
109 acres-known as the l-ligglns
farm-ln grand state of cultivation.
To be sold with or without crop.
Situated on Kensington-Malpeque
B/cad near Kensington. One of the
best farms in this locality. Large,
oommodlous house and barns. Has
about 15 acres of good wood.
For terms apply to ~
WILLIAM HIGGINS.
Kensington
L-9127-21.
WANTED
y SALESMAN
Toscllasasideiins on -\ com-
mhalon basis a M.AR.I‘l.‘il\2: Manu-
factured line of Fly and Stuck
Sprays and Potatoe Poisons. Our
lines include an “ODOBLESS” fly
spray and are quite well known on
the Island being handed by some of
the larger dealers. Applicant must
be able to furnish A. I references.
RALPH B. ADAMS, Mill.
Lakeville, N. B.
____Z_._-_----1--"*'1‘
_N-35E3-8-15.
-  _ __-
“GREEN SHEAF"
BINDER
TW|liE@ »
550 FT. T0 THE ll.
'ALWAYS THE SAME”
THE “GREEN SHEAF" FOUR POINTS
1-mana-ml isngtn to the pens u ralnnhd on
Weill. `
s-soeegui-un snoring, up wutea nm. lvl 'UW
grain.
I-fvsnness-aothiekcr
um. pm-no 'srkf-”
I-Special winding-no "ianglin¢.”
un-oaasnsnasrrvanféfsssmsmialmmn.
hesfronrirosbieanllibil
l'lssaycareedsswiihasearfyiacaseefashor\¢s'°|*“\‘
` hihssaaan.
We have-bt receives our seannb nwlr- #Wil "° *'°
alia; at lowest prices
- WHOLESALE
and RETAIL
' ¥ll0ltol\r|n¢llCIabaanllnstit¢t¢l»
 'mlu‘Elu¢¢\.»upin\»»|¢»teyu¢-
 AJ. HORN! & $0.
__`_   \
‘Illl oollll ll reno ad
al local interact bat ':dvert‘i=ingu'|'s:
i .’.°..".2’."‘.!.‘!.i '$23. 5; ”‘“""‘ ~`
_ e
-‘“.* I _ Dllllllo ls
00NFsDllA'l‘ron mrs lusun.
anon. r..-sm-1-12-m.
Donald MacKinnon. or 'ryle
Church of Scotland who was to visit
this province and to preach next
Sabbath, is detained in Tgmnm
through iudisposition. His appoint.
mania an hereby cssoeuea for me
Pmmt. L-9126-li.
RETURNED HOME-Mr. and
Mrs. Russell Phillips, Mis; Mug”-._
et Calder and Miss Verd.. MacDon-
ald returned from a ten days mom;
trip to St. John, Fredericton, N_B_,
Charlottetown, Siunmerside, md
Cavendish, P.E.I., s mr/t delight.
ful holiday.-New Glasgow News,
quharson. Prince Edward Island
youth who has been engaged 1
business in Halifax for the past
month. left Tuesday morning for
his home in Charlottetown. A pop-
ular member or the Y_M.C.A. dor-
mitory club during his stay here,
Jack will be missed by other mem.
bers.--Halifax Chronicle.
LEAVES FOB HOME-Jack Far-
n
ATITNDING GRAND LODGE-
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Macleod left
Monday by motor for Charlottetown
P.E.I_, to attend the annual meet-
ing of the I.0.0.li‘_ Grand Lodge
and Rebekah Assembly which cpen-
ed there Monday. li/U. Macleod and
Mr. Roy Murray are the represent-
atives appointed by Norton Lodge.
Others of the motor party are Mrs.
Don Cumming. Misa Ida MacDon-
ald, Mr. Tom Arthur and Mr. Mac-
Gillivray MacLeod.-New Glasgow
News.
MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED--The
marriave last March of Maureen
Telfox* Crichton, daughter of Mx.
and Mrs. James Crichton, Portland
street and Gordon (Gcrdie) White,
was announced recently. Rev. John
MaEDona.ld of St. James Church,
officiatcd at the ceremony. Mir. and
Mrs. White left Monday for Char-
lottetawn, P.E_I.. where Mr. White
has been transferred for four
months. It was aromance that be-
gan on the courts of St. George's
Tennis Club. Both the bride and
groom are well known tennis stars.
Mrs. White is a sister of Mis Evelyn
Crichtnn_ who was junior tennis
champion several years ago. while
Maureen has been singles champion
of St. Georges. Mrs. White recent-
ly received her Master of Arts de-
gree from Dalhousie after a bril-
liant scholastic career both in high
school and varsity work. li/lr. White
is a graduate of Mount Allison Un-
iversity and the Nova Scotia Tech-
nical College and has resided in
Dartmouth for the past few years.
Both are well known members of
the st. Gecrge's Big Five team, --
Halifax Mail.
ISLANDERS NOTED-The sev-
entieth annual gathering and games
of the Caledonian Club of San
Francisco, at California Park, near
San Rafael. on July 4th, proved to
be one ofthe most successful in re-
cent years. Archie Nicholson, an-
other old time resident, enjoyed
meeting old friends. Mr. Nicholson
has been in the West since 1893.
He was bom in Victoria. Cross, a
few miles from Montague, P.E_ Is-
land.-Mrs. John S. Rice, formerly
of New Zealand. P.|E.I., seldom
misses the Caledonian "outings,"
Accompanying Mrs. Rice were her
daughter-in-law, Mrs. John Rice,
Jr., two daughters. Mrs. Albert M.
Corbett, and Miss Margaret Rice.
RN., and anephew. Emmet J. Rice,
all of San Francisco. Another
daughter, Mrs. w_J. Rogers. livesin
Oakland.-Mr. and Mrs. Charles
MacDonald and their talented young
daughter, came all the wa? fmm
Burlingame tc enjoy the day with
the csiedonisns_ Mr. MacDonald is
a native born Scot, while his life
partner is a Prince Edward Island-
er.-Daniel Mclean. of Belvedere. a.
1>_E. manner. looked _vounser than
ever as he greeted his numerous
friends.-Oakland Map'-e leaf.
BOSS-LeROY NUPTIAL - A
wedding of much interest to Sami'
John people and throught New
Brunswick and Prince Edward Is-
land, where the bride and groom
were widely knoam, was celebrated
at Westmount United Church,
Mann-ssl, P. Q.. on Friday. Aus- 9
at 5.30 p. m. the Pfllliiillfil-i bein!
Miss Elizabeth asserts Ross.
daughter- of Rev. George A. R/OSS.
D- D., and Mrs. Ross of Alberton.
P. E. I., and Louis Le FDY
Wetmore. son of the late Harry S.
md Mrs. Wetmore of Somerville,
Mass. Rev. J. Laveli Smith. D
D., officlated, the doubie ring
service being used. The bride
looked charming in a IW” md
Jacket of white suede crepe. out
on long princess lines. and were a
matching turbsn with chic 11060
veil. Her flowers were s shoulder
bouquet of orchids and lilies of
the~vsIley, Mrs. Robert T. Rus-
sell of Melrose. Mass, sister of the
bride, was matron of honor and
was gowned in orchid satin with
corn colored picture hat and wore
s eorsage of orchid sweet peas and
Ophelia roses. C. Valentine John-
ston of Mon!/real, brother-in-law
of the groom, was best msn. ml-
lowirig the ceremony the haDPY
couple were entertained at s din-
ne~_ party at the Club Lido by
friends. They left the following day
on the Saguenay cruise. The
brids's traveling costume was t
cape, suit of beige crepe with
brown accessories. On their return.
ltr-.--and Mrs, Wetmore will reside
ii, P Q., on Lake Saint
e groom is employed
oe Df‘0l~ &
groom
_.ii §§§§‘§§§§
§iiisis§§§§-i
giigiiiiiii
r 2 °
isrirfii
_ M.
I
B.-In
E
2
i
. , ,
.
CHURCH 0|' SCOTLAND.-Rev,
Free
mvs'raar's'ronrr -- clapping.
thrilling--The Murder at Hassl-
moor-sterts as a serial -in the
Guardian next week.
RECOVEBING HEALTH-Mrs., K.
H. Gordon, of Oakland, who spent
B °0\lPle of weeks in an Oakland.
Calif.. hospital recently, is feeling
fine again. Mrs. Gordon is a daugh-
ter or Mrs. Martha Mclaren of
Montague, P.E.I.
RETURNED T0 MASSACHUS-
ETTS-Mr. and Mrs. John Brooks
and family have left for theirhome
in Washington by motor. after
spending their vacation with Mrs.
Brooks' parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Chas. Barrett. of Fort Augustus. It
being Mr, Brooks’ nrat trip ts the
Island he was much pleased with
1..-. beauty.
CALEDONIA PBESBYTERIAN
CHURCH.-The \'Ith Anniversary
Services of this Church will be held
August 18th at 3 and 'f o'clock p. m.
Rev. R. Moorhcdii-Legate, D. D.. will
preach. Continued on August 25th at
11 A. M, and 7 P. M. when Rev. J.
Irving Fletcher of Boston, Mass., will
preach. The ouerings will be for
churchis rennovations_
» I.-8978-B-15-il.
QUINTUPLETS CALENDAR. -
The Pure Milk Company yesterday
presented the Guardian with one of_
their new calendars bearing the
picture of "Ca.nada's Sweethearts.”
the Dianne Quintuplets. The pic-
ture is one which has not been re-
leased in any other form and shows
the Quintuplets on their ru-st birth-
day in pink jackets and booties. The
Pure Milk Company have refrained
from putting any advertising onthis
calendar, and are giving one to each
of their customers. '
GRAND LODGE ATTENDANTS
-The following left Monday mom-
ing for Charlottetown to attend the
I.0-0.F'_ Grand Lodge and Rebek-
ah Assembly: Mrs. W.H. Patriquin
and Miss Janet Fierning, delegates
from Southem Crass Rebekah
Lodge; Mr. McGl11iivray McLeod
and Mri- M. Oulton. representing
Fuller Lodge, and Mr. Jack Boutil-
ier, who will represent Albion En-
campment. The latter is also a
Grand Lodge Oiiioe'r.-N- av Glasgow
News.
HOLIDAY ENJOYED-M.Ys. Nel-
son MacFadyen of Brantree Hids.,
Mass., left Monday morning for
home, after spending a delightful
three weeks vacation with her sis-
ter Mrs. Dan MacKinnon of Canoe
Cove, and her brother, Mr. Mack
Mciiachem of Mount Edward Road.
Charlottetawn. Accompanying her
were her three children, Roderick,
Ernest and Edna; also her niece
Miss Lrene MacEachern, Jamaica
Plains, Mass., who spent her vaca-
tion with Mr. James MacPhail, Ar-
'gyle Shore.
HAS CLEAR. CONSCIENCE-
Count among the men who qualify
fo: good citizenship Mr. James V.
Tuplln. or Prince Edward Island.
Mr. Tuplin went sailing on the st.
Charles River in Massachusetts
aboard his private yacht. A wild
duck was an early morning visitor
daily, and laid several eggs in a
coil of rope on the deck.-Knowing
that a person could be fined $1,000
for disturbing a wild birds’ eggs, Mr.
~Tuplin sought a. solution from the
state omciais, for he wanted to
continue his cruise. The authorities
removed the eggs to an incubator
to hatch. and the Canadian sports-
man will sail homeward with a.
clear conscience.-Eastem Chron-
icle.
T0 VISIT P. W. C. -Mr. J. W.
Edwards, of the Ontario de-
partment of agriculture. was in
Fredericton N. B., Tuesday on a
Maritime leur for the purpose of
securing information concerning
the operation of agricultural schools
in this part of the Dominion. I-ie
has visited Woodstock,,where he
conferred with R. W. Maxwell,
school principal, and .in Fred-
ericton he conferred with Dr. A.
S McFarlane, chief superintend-
ent of education. and J. K. King.
deputy minister of agriculture, and
other ..-,zmbers of the departmen-
tal staff. Mr. Edwards intends to
proceed to Truro, to visit Nova
Scotia Agricultural College, and
to Charlottetown, to visit Prince
of Wales College.-Saint John
Telegraph Journal.
FORMER ISLAND LADY-Mr.
and Mrs. Sydney B. Miller of Oak-
land, accompanied by their daugh-
ter. Marjorie, and son, Dick, have
just returned from a visit to Van-
couver. B.C. They motored over
the Redwood Highway through un-
surpassed scenery aJl the way. In
the Canadia.n__ci_ty  _yisitors were
the guests of Mrs. Mi ler‘s Elstér'aln`d`
her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Vaughan. The Millers, who resided
in Vancruver for some years, noted
many changes and renewed activity
in that city since their last visit.
Mrs. Miller, a native of Charlotte-
town. met many of her late moth-
er's old friends. Mr. Miller's mother
is living at a good old age in Tor-
onto.-Oakland Maple Leaf.
FORMER. lSLAN'Dl-JB-M_A M.
writing in tha Oakland Maple Leaf
during a visit to Sacramento saysz-
Through the kindness of Mr. Mc-
Dougall. it was my pleasure t/o visit
Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Charles A. Mc-
Lean at their home, 2830 I street,
Dr. Mclean. now over 90 wars of
age, is s most interesting person,
with a brilliant mind. He was bcm
in High Bank, near Souris, Prince
Edward Island. During his aciive
life as s. Presbyterian minister.
McLean became s great studen of
the Bible. which he translated into
Hebrew, Greek and Latin. It wal
the work of .twelve years' hard la-
bor in addition to his preaching.
The story of his life would make
an interesting volume. Dr. Mo-
lean has many happy memories of
his young days in Prince, Edward
'island and his friends of school and
college years. May he and his
faithful wife enjoy many years of
ees and comfort is the wish
gr
3
Pulitzer Prize Given
friends here who have read M
Caughla.n’s book “Now in Nov
ember" with agrest deal of plea
sure as her mother was former
Miss P’ L. Barrett of _this city and
a. sister of Mrs. Jamu Paton.
"That a. former seams' giriwas
winner of the Pulitzer Prize for
the best novel written in 1934,
“Now in November," was revealed
today. “Now in November" is s first
novel written by Josephine Win-
slow Johnson, whose real name is
Mrs. John Gardner Caughlan, ac-
cording to Mrs. Oaughlan's
mother, Mrs- Mary Louise Allen
of Seattle.
A list of the Pulitzer Prize win-
ners wss published early this
month. when it was announced
poetess, was winner of the poetry
prize, and credit for the novel
given tc a. Josephine Winslow
Johnson of Missouri. There is
another Josephine Johnson who
is a writer, and it is believed by
Mrs. Caughlan’s friends here
that the two have been mixed
up. '
Mother Read Book
Mrs. Allen read “Now in Novem-
ber," published last fall, when it
was recommended by the "Book of
the Month Club," but dLdn't
recognise her daughters style oi'
writing. On Mothers’ Day, Mr.
Caughlan wrote Mrs. Alien fzom
Boston, where the Caughlans a
wife who had written the` book.
She has been publishing stories
in The Atlantic Monthy for the
past year, but has tried to keep
her identity secret, Mrs. Allen
said, in order that she might be
left alone to do other writing.
Mrs. Caughlan's maiden name
was Sally Sue Allen. She was born
in Walla Walla and attended Mc-
Donald Grade School and Roose-
velt High School in Seattle. After
two years at the University of
Washington, she was graduated
from Mount Holyoke College and
then took graduate work at Rad-
ford. She was married a year ago
last August.
Former Seattle Man
versity of Harvard Law School in
. y - -
son, Jeremy Fergus Gardne
Coughlan.
"My daughter always said." Mrs.
Allen, who was with the state de-
partment of health here for six
years, remarked this morning,
"that when she had written any-
thing worthy of her mother, hus-
band and son would tell us But
we had to discover this. she
had no real reason for keeping
it secret, it‘s just Sally’s way.”
FORTUNE
Mr. Philip Cobb of Carvell Bros..
and his uncle, John Cobb, Dundas
were visiting in Fortune Sunday
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Weslm
McKenzie.
Mr, E. J. Campbell representing
the Intemational Harvester Co
retumed to his home in Rollo Bai'
Saturday after spending the wecl
in the western part of the Island
Mr. and Mrs. H. W- Reed rc
turned by motor to Marblehead
Mass., after spending a week witi
Mrs. Reed’s parents, Mr. and Mrs
Wesley McKenzie, Bay Fortuw
Edith accompanied her sister, Mrs
Reed, to Marblehead where she in
tends spending part of the winter
Mr. Wesley McKenzie of the Mc
Kenzie Transfer, is spending a fm'
days at Beach Grove Inn as chei
during the Odd Fellows convention
Mr. McKenzie is one of the old anr
trusted employees of the late R. H
Sterns, Mr. McKenzie being em-
ployed every season since the hc
tel was built. 'l-ie also spent severe
years with the C. N. R., dining ca'
department, Halifax, which _he lei
a few years ago highly recom-
mended by the Superintendent. Mr
E. Cameron. He will return to the
transfer work_ in a few days.
Return from Europe
Reverend and Mrs Ross Ficm
ington arrived last night on thc
Limited after spending the last two
months in Europe. Thcy returned
on the Duchess of York which
docked in Montreal on Saturday
moming with over seven hundred
passengers.
Mr. Flemington has been study-
ir the English Public Schools
.and spent a. month at Do\vnsldc_
Winchester, Rugby, Uppingham,
Stowe, Harrow. Eton, Marlborough
and Clifton _In Edinburgh he
visited the famous Scottish school
Loretto, and in London hc made
a study of some of the more re-
cent developments in education at
such schools as the Streatham
County. Secondary School. Mr.
Flemington was very much im-
Dressed with.. the izzflucnce exerted
by the English Public School
which correspond to the large
private schools of Canada. He
stated that the English boys
education is essentially that of
the Boarding School and that
these schools have grown rapidly
in number, size and influence dur-
ing the post war period. and in
fact the demand is so great that
a number of the schools have wait-
ing listc In the case one famous
school registration is made n:
birth. -
It will be remembered that M.
!"lemington's trip was made pm.
sible by a number or men in me
cAN'r suisp J
lla! camel seen i
.c sE°s g
> l\ill~‘\/I [OOD ¢ `
that Audrey Wurdemann, Seattle
__,,. A _W_,__ ._, _ _ , 1! \
sA|NrJoHN Fuaoiznucion MONCTON , Mumsr cH.c\r.\_f.»T
sa-»=.= r
TE 'l fQ"‘N *J
._-as-..-_ ..
V i n-1 l
s

SEIDLITZ
Powders
9 in box Ironized Yeast  98c
SPECIALS  »;
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Woodbu1‘y'S S03? 3 ' 25? Brewers V
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FLAKES ,_ 
Tihsorbine Jr.  $1-152
;s_s_A_ Tablets sos _ :loc  A
Ipana Tooth Paste _ 432
.lcrgen’s S031) 12 fm' "gf ‘
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Chases Nerve Food 490
Bisma Rex 4 oz. _ __ 'inc .
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Kruschen Salts  691*
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Pinkham’s Comll. - 93? ,__ 2 ,I i
Enos Salts, large .. 79c 
Mi_~.¢r¢_i ou. in sz. _ 45; '-I ‘éi/.‘ 
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Chases K 8: Ii. l’lils 3.lc
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living, revealing that it was his] 1
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Mr. Caughlan is a former Seat- ,
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Maritimes who were interested in
Mount Allison Academy of which
Mr. Flemington is the Headmaster.
He expressed his appreciation of
their generosity and also referred
to the countesy of the Overseas
League. the National Council of
Education for Canada, and the
High Commissions who provided
his with introductions to the
various schools. `
In addition to visiting Oreo# _.
Britain Mr. and Mrs. Flemingto
spent some time in Germany and
France.
`.._
LIVESTOCK
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J UDGING PRGGR AMME
Beg-inniug_ Tuesday, August 20th, at 9 A. M., judging' of
all classes an the Main Building.
HORSES: Starting at 9 A. M., with the Standard Bred
`1 a F
Horses, (,lass N o. 1, and following the classes as per the
Prize List.
CATTLE: Starting at 9 A. M., Holsteins, Guernscys _
and Beef Breeds, also Sheep and Poultry- 5
WEDNESDAY, 9 A. M. 
Continue judging Horses
fore sta"*’“g the other classes.
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D u ed c ass s.
"“"'°"°' [btw Com letion of all niimsh l e
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D ‘mv cLAssEs= start the Ayrshire... J.~~»- ~ -- .na I i
Dual Purpose Shorthorns. If any of the previous day’s .Q I
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cattle classes are unfinished, these will be completed be ,” g,
Start ind gina' Swine, and continue with Poultry. 

  THURSDAY, 9 A. M, 1
"" 
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'l\UGUST.15»1’35 » ~ -rnE cnAaDo'r'rE'rowN GUARDIAN may-; . r  .
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i ,sg FEMA GUARDIAN
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The following from the Seattle 9 . .1 -
Times May 31. 1935 will be of special .,~ f fl
inicrolt to many relatives and _ _ n I 6 -, ‘ 5; I
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I-lamilion’s Pills _ ._ 22c YEAST f 
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