._ 1.; . EJ410511! ‘-C'En.- rzstlu..- nvan4nsv-.4......-'-

_-. nfj_*':;‘.a,a$s=rcr 11,352,111 ‘r:'.-.ass=e2£=.c' or» sea-onward

"(calmed 1ND Pan 1)

arm planner ounana

t ‘ 6 3 1 s i ' ~ L . ' E i 5 f; . ilayflcld 14 as 111 111 w Glasgow . 30 80 56 111 (er River . '71 05 102 120 Nlorth Rustlco "A" . . . . . . . .. 96 80 147 106 rifcnn Rustioo on" .... 4a 2a $11111 Rustico 4s a1 bria. . . . . .. 55 22 tley River 89 06 North Wilt-shire .00 130 Brooktield 23 48 New Haven . . c4 106 mVlrdale Poll 59 73 . g fl Poll 80 ‘I4 North River .. 32 134 Cornwall 45 02 Nine Mlle Creek 49 60 Rocky Point .. 54 64 93 91 Si. Catherlnes 57 B6 00 147 Totals . . . . . . . . 111321.373 1.5261920

IRD DISTRICT QUEENS

E

Q ._

l! i’ a

1 i; 1

a S o Brackley Pt. Rd. 62 82 119 Sraeklcy Point 128 15B Covehead 104 120 Pleasant Grove 35 40 Little York 97 118 Redford

Comm Ban ‘Iracadle Cram Mount Stewart

%$§$%8%§:$$5$$ § :1 §§§3§$§833§$S23 wood“);

Pisquld - 78 Monoghan B5 Fort Augustus 68 Johnston's River 88 Mount Herbert 56 Southport . .. 120

Wlnsloc ROS 5B 75 70 76

Totals ........1,0671.3061,4621.7Z5 '

4TH DISTRICT QUEENS

16, a

g .. Q a:

s a

c 5 5 i

é § :1 i

42 1o1 ca 11a

Pcwrral n 4a 11 1a 10a Avondale 50 96 133 '1'1. Cherry Valley a1 a1 124 101- Vernon River 9B 122 160 145 Grand View n. s4 a1 11 1a Grand View s. 4a sa 4a a4) Caledonia . 4a s4. sa ea Orwell Cove .. 42 1o1 as 12a Eldon East as 14 1o 11s Eldon West a1 a1 4a 4a Point Prim as ao aslns Belle River as 151 a1 19a

W001i Islands 42 12'! 55 178'

Totals .... 16412121135159: 1am prsrnrcr QUEENS

8

g 5

g s

1 i Ward 1 West . sa 2a 11a 11a Ward 1 Central so 41 11a 102 Ward 1 East . 4a 41 19o 124 Ward 2 West . 4s a2 121 12s Ward 2 East . 11 5a 19s 11o Ward a West . 42 as 11o 12s Whrd a East . es s4 112 1B5 Ward 4 West . 22 oo 1a4 111 Ward 4 Central 35 46 141 105 Ward 4 Central 4o 44 1:11 11a Ward 4 m1. A as as 11s 1a Ward 4 East a 4a 4s 1m 12a

Ward 5 West Brighton Poll “A" ..

a a a) Q >- i

W412i. .5. . Brighton" ..B..

Ward 5 Wcst

Cent. South 48 Q 202 137

Ward 5 West

Cent North 58 47 122 148

Ward 5 East C e n t . "A"

North .. 82 43 112 8b

Ward s i111 Cont. 1A"

MARRIAGES

r-aunpé-At on July S, 1935, by Rev. R. J. McDonald, Eora Blanche laiferty to Jamea

Allen Lund.

DEATHS

WOODSIDE -At Hamilton, Mrs. ' John H. Woodside, aged M, Funer- pl Thursday at 2 pm. at the home

of her acn. Keir Woodalde.

3568127 5'! 426112064

as s1 0a 1a . . 141111.120 4.10s 1.11s

1ST DISTRICT KINGS

Head Rollo Bay

fiancee saresraama-ic) ilaessa amassed-r,” m, ‘sacs: canines-ammu- (c)

3 2

sfgléssiflllltvn (c) E

seas? eases, (c, crass

2RD DISTRICT KINGS

as: e ea 8$::M¢!Gowan(c| 3 fineness-er: Siflarhnew’)

an a: _, t‘ a :

as; a d... e252,“, (L, g ilioéfiéifliga, d, m

B88 8 8;! idsosohn-wdic) “' Elsi-assesses nsnuww, §|

(C)

104

91 231 136 Ward 5 West . 2X) 190 88 72

as: 8:8 is: s underarm see ca: Ea: 2 s“... (L, as: ass res B

To; '1; E 1T): 1ST praraior rumor

eaaasecaasasaaemn", (c, iléihiaiiasiairaasaa’ L‘ II i!» “aiaaaa-srdae-Efiisarsu- (c) ll ssissssssssssss=s==w~ i».

1mm cnaunorrarown 6.1.1.111...

é e Q d l i .5. l. Cape Wolf, 108 152 1'16 21B Hamilton Road West 83 122 92 138 Hamilton Road "East ....1.... 20 04 44 105 Brae . ......... 123 130 120 155 West Devon aaa 86 128 101 194 Conway ........ 181 168 105 160 Elleralle 44 ‘it 100 Blleraiie East .. 58 82 110 '14 who Valley 78 142 153 1'14 Victoria ...Wcst 02 0B 138 112

643 1193 i223 1430 8RD DISTRICT PRINCE

8 a e - a \I .- ‘I :5 § s .. z E g ii . i u‘ St. Gilberts .... '15 85 10B 138 Arlington 80 114 123 1'14 Wellington ...a. 85 B7 125 133 Central, not 16 42 170 04 220 Egmont. Bay .. 109 96 183 159 Oape Egmont .. 08 63 91 103 Fifteen Point .. 79 74 134 115 Indian River .. 1o a1 .92 111 Princetown a .. 101 116 100 168

Royalty Spring Valley .. 69 90 64 126 7'18 9'16 1014 1458

i ‘Traveller's Rest 140 Kenslhgton West 8'1 1B0 Kenslngtorl East 84 167 North Bedeque . 55 08 Freetown . . . . .. 59 127 Centervllle East 46 48 102 '10 Centervllle West 4d’ 46 N 83

'12 54 81 99 101 111

'12 83 Albany 68 98 121 Borden 62 99 159

cape Traverse . 6; s 49 12a 1o 101

T»? 151a 151a 2042 em nrs-rnrc-r mmca

2 9 I

E § e

.1 = E

Q

g i i i

st. Nicholas 31 2'1 55 4‘!

Miscouchc ..... 67 100 145 166

St, Eleanor: 52 124 94 993 Summeraid

North West .. 09 105 1'16 209 Sinhmerslds

Central ...... 113 106 215 317 Summers?‘

South West ._. 84 93 225 323 Summcrsldc

North East .. 99 1'15 201 308 Summersld

South Bast .. 66 94 121 1'73

642 946 1236 1701

The Eastern Guardian

.."i‘lala column in ralerved for nawa of local interact but advcrlia- ing of a newly nature may be ln- aarted at 2 centa a ward strictly payable In advance.

. . ‘IUISGIIFIIONS to The hflldfid 1D 11161! RED?’- ANhlQ Hllmfl,

1" Phone 41. or lcft at 1-1. .1. bllbillfl

. . ‘LIGHTNING AT GEORGE‘

595 553 739 n“ TOWN-During the electric storm 5TH DIETIIG! KINGS

early yesterday morning the home of Mrs. W. W. Lavera of George- town was struck by lightning. the current entering by the. electric light wire. The front of the house and the hall were badly damage’. Mrs. Lavera, who was in bed at the time, had a close call. as the bed- room was partly demolished the bed being strewed with plaster and debris. . ’

Trial Postponed

(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

BOSTON. July 23—Francis J. Roche, 40, Cambridge city coun- cilman and announced candidate for Inayor of that city, today ob-

- talned a second continuance of

his hearing on a manslaughter charge in district court. The case was postponed to July 30 at. the request of his counsel. _

Rocha had been accused of causing the death of Austin T. MoKeough, of Winthrop, once the favored aervitor of the late former President Calvin Coolidge and a former 1 aideht of Nova Scotia. McKeough. 02-year-old night club waiter, allegedly was klclaed in the back in a night club argument. After police had invcatlgated,

leased on $2.000 bail.

Four of the night club waiters teatified when the warrant was ia- aued that Roche "kicked the elderly waiter during an argument over change.

Ir. Kacugh wna Coolidge! favor-

Governorcflhaaae

Voters List

ransom-

., -§

(0.!- OITA

lWaitress Charged

repeated in Supreme Court here

lees than a. yeent

Broken Joist Blamed For Fire -

(A. P. By Guardianh Special Wire)

PEORIA, 111.. July 33--A broken joist in a crumbling building was blamed today for the 421100.000 fire which razed a large portion of the Hiram Walker Distillery here and probably took one life.

Six million gallons of whiskey were destroyed in the blaze last night. Beth the property and the spirits were insured.

While company officials and fire department officials issued no statement as to the cause, the broken joist theory was advanced by Valentine Jobat, head of a cori- atruction company, who had a crew of men at work in Rack- house where the fire broke out.

His workers. he said, were sent ln to reinforce weak spots after the building was heard to crack and groan. He said he believed the joist let barrels drop. spilling whiskey on a spark or short cir- culted wires. A terrific exploaicn preceded the fire.

One of the construction crew, John Burden. was still missing tc- night and it was believed he was crushed or burned to death. Of 12 others injured. only four were aer- iously hurt.

Astor Baby ' Will Be Taken On Cruise

from harm.

Charles A. L1ndberah~

Flyers, Await Break In Fog

(c. r. s; Guardian's Special Wircl canrwmorrr. Labrador, July

‘Ilhcr Solberg and Paul Cacanyan the two Norse-American flyens held here by bed weather since

With Murder

‘TORONTO, July 23-41mm Grunt- il,- 25-year-old Toronto waitress who confessed to police that ahe threw her child tor death in Lake Ontario, was committed for trial today on a charge of murder. The unmarried mot-her was arrested July 15. '

Her statement that she threw her two year old son Peter into the lake because she had not enough money to clothe herself and the child was read to a. cor- oner's jury yesterday. Miss Gruntil earned $25 a month as a. waitress in hospital-

Mdrkddonis Trial Opens

SYDNEY, N. S., July 23-02‘- cumstantlal evldcme that once convicted Nicholas Markadonls of murdering his aisier-ln-laiw was

today as the Crown opened the second trial of the young Greek in

Opinion that he billlet which entered the back of Mrs. Sieve Markadohis‘ head as she prepared food for her baby in the kitchen c4’ her Glace Bay homo last July 0011111 not have been self-inflicted was given by Coroner Dr. B. C. Archibald. ~ Bernard Hickey, owner of a garage next door to the Mark- adonis home. told of aecinc the accused enter the house, presum- ably to open a door for an ice- llbflll, just before he heard what sounded like a gunshot from in- aide.

Screams from inside caused him to leave the garage and enter the house by tie front door.

"When I reached the house I ran around to the front whue I saw Mrs. Markadonis (the aecus- ed's mother) and Bob Murrant. The latter and I went into the house and saw Steve's wife lying on the floor. I did not see Nick in the house after he left with the lceman, and did not see him ag- ain until that evening." Hickey testified.

Richard Gardiner. the lceman. said Markadonis had not left his side while he was delivering ice to the basement of the home.

Markadcnis’ new trial was

d by the Supreme Court of

Canada. after the Supreme Court

of Nova Sootia had quashed an

‘ca/used a postpenmnt. Hickey 1 ‘ and held in jail for trial.

| Liquor Cargo

Roche surrendered and was 19-.

lte aervltor when the latter was hulatta »

Ready Aug. 15

appeal from his conviction. It. was to have opened in June, but the disappearance of Bernard Hickey. the prcneouiic-rrs leariirg witness.

taken into custody here recently

Jettison ed

(C. P. By Guardian‘: Special Wire)

QUEBEC, July 23. - Nearly 100 gallons of contraband liquor were jettisoned in the‘ St. Lawrence River by a rum-running speedboat which was chased by a. Royal Canadian Mounted Police preventive cutter, it was learned today. The 1'1. C. M. P- crulaer fired four four-poaindera af- ter the fleeing rum craft and all are reported to have made a hit. The smugglers boat waa able to eacapc. however, after its load had been

.4 dis-J watch u bcinl kept down the river for the fugitive vessel,

___.___._.._..._ PGUIAPIQINTID 'Kiplin|, the well known tor and pcat waa iaat

Sunday in weir projected flight from New York to Oslo.

The pair have not indicated when they intend to take off on the next leg of their flight, but it was known they were taking no chances with their big amphibian plane. Length of their stay here as thus presumed to be indefin-

Rev. EJVL Aitken Leaves For P.E.I.

(C. P. by Guardiufa Special Wire)

SYDFTY, July 28—Pastor of St. Andrew's United Church here for the p..:t four years. Rev. ll. Mel- vlllc Aitken, accompanied by Mrs. Aitlnen and family. left for Char- lottetown. P. I}. 1.. where theywill vacatlonuntlltheendci’ ', ‘ prior to departing for Calgary- his new pastoral charge.

Don’t Neglect The (C. P. by Guardian’: Special Wire) During Summer

Some people nra-ke the mistake of turning a flock of good layers out on range and think they can pick enough fced for themselves and

‘continue laying. This la a great

mistake in my mind. The hens be- come thin and give up laying as they cannot find enough feed for egg production. and sometimes they moult early. 1f they pick up ,too much old grass they sometimes be come crop bound By all means feed the hens.‘ The laying mash should be continued and sour milk "r buttermilk should bc'fed. Also. I find a little moist mash at noon induces them to eat enough to continue laying in hot weather. D0 not keep the pullets with the old hens. The pulleta require more than do older birds The heavier bueceds should not have much grain as they become too fat. The laying mash is sufficient for them. They require fresh mater and shade and suitable roosting quar- ters. Houses must be welLventllated or, better still, a “ shelters pro- vided. A house with a straw loft will be cooler in summer as well as warmer in winter. All houses must be kept clean and free from vcr- min. Scrub the floors and dlain- fect the house. The roosts may be painted with a commercial pae- paration which is very effective in destroying mites. Give grit oyster rflicll and charcoal in hoppers. Green feed they must have. Fresh water at all time is most im-

when she leaves the roost ln the morning is water. The eggs con- tain a high pei ntsge of water.

plenty of fresh water.

may be fed.

provide ideal conditions. Th houses are merely roofed ahel‘ wire ncleaed and

kept dry and cle

from the sun and kept ciean. Younger chickens are comfort-

able in an elevated run in con-

nection with the brooder house.

23—A break in dense North At- mmc m3 w” “wuwd “my” by A.M.W.. which stll remains the

portant. The first thing a hen want!

so she cannot produce eggs without

Ifhensarckeptinmnsgreen feed should be given every day. Alfalfa, clover cabbage or le tuce mndon Opinion.

, t

m the 11m shelters —~———--—— p“ “m” u, Mother: "You got everything all

m. right dear, but dld you aak the Wm, grocer how he aold his Limburger

plenty of roasts. The hoppers alwuld be outside but muat be

eed be covered n” u ¢£fink_ himsclfP-lbrchangc.

ing fountains need to be protected

This run la enclosed entirely with

1

i1

WorkersStrike

.-’_._. (o. r. Iiy Gnardiarfa Spool-ll Win)

rmw w; , N. 5.. July fl-Driving toward a closed shop,

(Ar. By Guardian's Special Wlra) .1400 mm“ u! workers w. Nrvnw 13mg. 1% ma? 321g mm. held the neDominlon Coal cws sa a . _ 1

may 5:8‘; John Jggbsfimr and Company: big no l2 mine lde as his bl‘ e 50011 W0 021 ID

indefinite cruise with their new- "“"‘ "mml" “m” wwkm born son lh order to safeguard hm a“ m“ “mun” a! mo" than

they attempted to freeze out Theamall lmldout minority was 200 AJILW. men on the payroll W°

"We're going to guard our boy ,_ki MW L ed very carefully and very U closely ymcfoa“ '12:: “Gag: ‘Afidwzhe "Fm" "1' m“ °' “m” ‘m’ vmrw man by walking out today. w" °“°*°d ‘“ m‘ ‘my “m” hoped 1o 101'» them either mm its “u me “by w” hem! guarded own membership ranks or out of against kidnappers with even more the m!” “new” care than was the second_son of '

Officialsol the majority union announced they were ready to keep the pit idle until one or the other alternative had been attained.

Meanwhile, they made plans for a similar walkout at no. 10 colliery. "also in New Waterford, which em- ploys about 100 men not in the U.M.W.

Today's wakout marks another stage in the three years‘ rivalry between the unions. It has been on ever since a group of U.M.W- members deserted and formed the

"unofficial" organisation.

Good‘ Hay Crop In Ontario

(GP. By Guardian's Special Wire)

‘IUBONIO. July 23—Ontario lflflners wilted for ideal haying weather this week as the largest ha)’ crop on record lay unharvcstad due to wet weather. the weekly 0ND report of the Ontario Depart- ment of Agriculture reported today. This 1118's hay crop is reported to be the largest on record. and the ‘yield per acreage is twice that of laat year.

RADIUM AND VILANUNS

Iet ultra-violet rays play on foods and vitamin D la produced —»the one that prevents rickets. Has radium a similar effect? The Soviet Institute for Animal Breed- ing thinks it has answered the question. V. Sulliarev tells the story in Front Naukii Tech- niki (Scientific and Technical

Front.

Radium gives off alpha rays

(helium nuclei, beta rays (electrons or electrified lrlts of matter) and 881mm Toys (supper x-rcys). Water was exposed to radium. whereupon it in turn became radio-active. so that it could ir- radiate food-yeast, dried meat. liver and bone meal. It is evident that the radio-activity came from radon-a gas which is given off by radium as it diaintegrates and which is one cf the 11m, pm. ducts of radium's decay. In hoa- Dltal: radon is used in the form of thin tubes ("needles") which are inserted in cancerous tumors. ~Twogroupsofratsweretested- one with food lacking rickets- prevcnting vitamins. the other with the same food . to which radium activated yeast. meat and bone meal had been added. After three] weeks only one flckety rat of the first or contra! group was feebly crawling around .All the rats in the second group were alive and active. Next the Soviet experimenters tested chickens. Activated meat and bone meal had an effect like cod-liver oll Rieketa-preventing in a. word. Moreover, the chickens in- creased in weight by an amount that could not. be attributed to normal gr..vth alone. Control chickens fed in the regular way were puny in comparison. Even birds that were unpromislng runta twenty days after they had been hatched began to thrive on activated food. In forty days they were bigger than the average for their age.

Wife (heatedly): “You're lazy. you're worthless, you're bad-temp- ered. you're ahiftless, you're a thorough liar."

Husband (reasonably): "Well, my dear, no man is perfect."-

cheese?" Johnny: "Yea, mother, and he aald that's what he often wondered

"Look here. waiter; is thla peaeh or apple pie?" '

"Can't you tell from the taste?"

"Ne, I can't."

"Well. then. what difference doea it makeW-Baltlmore Sun.

, “hm, Mary found the class in physiol- d Wm, ogy so interesting that ahe used to 1mm’ regale the family at dinner-time

with vmat ahc had learned. Finally her mother became weary of this and gave Mary the follow- ing note to take to school: “Dear ‘Ibacher: Don't tell my Mary any more about her insides. It makes her too proudP-Ex-

maaaa m nos "MW-

mamncrapa umnrrm "Johnnie" asked hla mother, "wlrisitfgallthatnoiaeonthebaek

I0 "Mother. therfa a thousand eata out than." aald, Jolmny. after a

lurvay.

“Johnnie. you al-louldrrt exagger- ate lo. Now. how many are there?" "Iharefa five hundred, anyway."

“Are you ma?" "Wall, tbare‘: nfty."

United Mine

(continued from ran l).

ito Mussolini would III" 10 N- spcct the African empire’! nflm independence. lhua averting war.

agreement could be accepted by the league of Nations aa a solu- tlon reached among the contend-

show‘ wu in the Dcldue

appeal to Geneva when war threatens). then France was acid to be ready to prevent a ‘unani- mous vote on any action. thus 88V- ing the Leflklws face by leavln! Italy and Ethiopia to make "will"