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Sentenced To Prison For Manslaughter

5Y1)Nl:Y, (OP) - Two Cape Bretoners convicted oi man- slaughter were sentenced to prison by Mr. Justice J. H. MacQuarrie Tuesday as the winter session or the Supreme Court ended here.

John Hennessey or Sydney was sentenced to three years in con- nection with the highway death

asap; affo

of llargaret lacuullen, ll, of nearby Reserve.

Neil John Macxinnon at North Sydney was given two years in connection with the highway death oi six-year-old John Ham- ilton. North Sydney.

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DiscussesmP;izii:imG1:';lIRIII?ww A A And Marketing Problems

The institution oi ceiling prices as well as iloor prices and the chlmslns oi the size limit in the grading oi potatoes were suggest- ed yesterday by Mr. Frank L. Mac- Nutt. Liberal. mhlrd Prince methods at creating more stabil- ity in the potato industry.

Mr. MacNutt. speaking in the

debate, stated that ceiling prices might be one eitective way oi creating stability in all agricux. tural industries especially in po- tatoes. hogs and cattle.

Mr. MacNutt also advocated an Unemployment Insurance Policy

this was an opportune time to make demands to the Government that such a policy be instituted.

He stated that I change in the grading oi potatoes would be nec- essery on account of the new

comes to the 10 pound pack the customer iinds that potatoes rang- ing from two to tour inches are not very attractive," he stated.

"We are putting a package on the market that does not appeal to the consumer. It the size limit were reduced' to 3 1-2 inches in diameter it might be the means 01 Putting up a more attractive pack and also or taking the sur- plus all the market.

"We could feed our over-sized potatoes to the livestock. The amount oi potatoes on the mar-

by the size limit which could be

he stated. Ceiling Prices In rcterence to the institution

cattle as examples oi what had happened on account oi too high prices.

That Bodulf Yours

Continued from page I In an editorial in the Journal oi

we read that the growing tendency

deal oi controversy in this country and abroad.

in this controversy?

In the Southern Medical Journal. Dr. J. P. Baker and his co-workers are taking encouraging steps. They have analyzed 2118 examinations and iollow-ups oi 1350 persons. mostly business executives who had no physical complaint. Many of them were examined at the expense of the firms by whom they were employed.

are recognizing that the toll or death and disability in their executives is excessive. and some- thing should be done in the way of prevention, is in itseli encour- aging.

We may be apt to think that the physical examination may be oi the casual type-a simple run- over oi the heart and lungs and examination oi the urine. However, Dr. Baker and his associates out- line what shall constitute a. medical "overhaul" in a person with no oomplatnts. The opponent oi this annual phyaiml examination, Dr. A. A-hrahama, in the British Lancet, states that it would be absurd to do all the known test on every individual and that is why he opposes it.

However, Dr. Baker and his as- aociatea would like to see a. stand- ardized examination agreed on. Such a standardisation would have the advantage that the reports from many oheervers could be compared

(I combined ior statistical sn- aysls. -

Dr. Abrrehams suggests that rather than an elaborate battery of laboratory and X-ray tests, a thorough and skilliul questioning 01 patients covering each organ and system would save much time and money and accomplish as much. An important point ment- ioned by Dr, Abraham; is that the physlcal examiner must try not to let the patient be constantly con- cerned about himself. To be con- stantly concerned about whether one has the disease or not is really is disease in itself.

It will be it great step forward when our physicians get the periodic examination standardized so that all raearch physicians will be working along the same lines.

NYIONS.

KINII IIIIIE

T 13 2X

l” Mimi; tmr1;irluiniIx'

Legislature in the Drait Address .

(or farm labor and stated that

Federal

methods oi packaging. "When it

ket each yesir would be governed

set by some agricultural council,"

of ceiling prices he cited hogs and

"When hogs went away

the American Medical Association, to recommend an annual physical examination has aroused a great In

What about the actual factors

This indication that corporations

Mr. Frank L. MaeNutt

down all the farmers got out at the business with the result that the prices went up and now many oi them can't take advantage 0: the pricesf

"High prices cause speculation," he continued, "not only by the farmer but also by those outside the industry who are looking to make some quick money." He re- ierred to the Texas cattlemen. many oi whom were nearly ruin- ed during the past year on account oi the sudden drop in the price oi beet due to over-production.

"I believe a. great eitort should be made to control weeds in the Province," he stated. ”The mus- tard trouble is bad but it can be controlled by spraying although I understand the spray material is very hard on sprayers. I would suggest that the Provincial De- partment oi Agriculture make a iew spraycrs available to control this menace."

He stated that many iarmers were 'iorced to lay cit their hired help this winter on account oi the low prices ior agricultural pro- ducts last iall. "There were tour or five men in our district who were laid oii including two married

en. "I ieel that those men should be entitled to Unemployment In- suranca just as the men who work on the carierry draw insurance. I think this would be an opportune time to make demands to the Fed- eral Government that this Insur- ance be made available." he stated.

"I am sure that we all appreci-

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ate the extension or rural electei- beneiit to In rural students who that the majority or the schools iication," he said. "It will cost a could not alien! to attend College could. not have accepted these great deal but the Iarmer will and he also noted that there had grants it it were not (or the W0- have something that will be of been a great improvement in ti-ieimen's Institute."

great beneiit and that will not school buildings throughout the I. "pmued gmemenl ,1” depreciate like other iarm pur- Province. 9,. .;.umenu a; un lube,” chum-;l n m M m t m''1 1:113 '2 3;" gel 01 C"-'11” Gaudet, P.C., First Prince. that

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