ISLAND AYRSHIRES WIN l'7:;7(..sur-Jirjarjic-ri,!r)trjlIs9,lt-A --. -vjfft -. 4,. s ' 3:? AT THE AYRSHIRE Annual Meeting, Col. F. I Andrew. Char- lottetown. immediate past-prcsl- dcnt. Ayrshire BI'eI?der8' Associa- con. F. i. ANDREW. CitarIultc- I-option given pusl-president, ct-tors by Mayor Jeun llrzipcau town. immediate Ayrshire l3recders' Association of during lion of Canada and on the right his brothcr.in-law. Dr. Paton, Vice-President. Canadian Petro- fina Oil Co.. Montreal, admiring I Cornelius of Medford. Mass: the True Type Model Ayrshire Cow at the Ayshire annual meet- ing in Montreal. Sudden Death Of Gctspereaux Man Saturday V The many friends of William Campbell. Gaspereaux w e r e shocked to learn of his sudden passing on Saturday night at his home in his stlthlyear. The late Mr. Campbell spent his entire life on the old homestead at Gaspercaux and continued farm- ing until ill health recently forced his retirement. The late Mr. Campbell was well known and respected in the com- munity and was a regular support- er of his church. He leaves to mourn his passing two sisters; Mrs. William D. Wight tliiinniet of Georgetown) and Mrs John Cairns (Margaret) of Green- field; Five brothers: Nell of Green- wood. Msss: Bernard. Walter and Hu- bert of Panmure Island. His father and mother and also two brothers i ' predeceased him. the Ayrshire Dir- their annual meeting. Canada. signing the guest book at Mayor Drapcau looks on. City Hall, Montreal at the re- MAJOR MIBRAI (left). senior member of the firm A, Ilse. Chariot Rae 8: Sons, , cow Falrvue Melody "Excellent". won the Production Sltidd in the Senior 4-year-oid class with a re- tsgnrd of I8, (I 'lniIk. Ea Miicllac. New Wlltshlre for his row, ltnehurn Trinket. who was the leading Junior 4-year.old In both the 335 and 365 day divisions due to her outatandint double re- cord. gmllcnsi pounds of ffttn d and tom of gitliogt pounds of fat In am RVK. The Shields were vrefriited at the annual meeting 3",..q.,-,- "gm. 1&9. tattoo 0! Canada at Montreal. February N. ilS7. -:.:...:..:.j..j....a.. N0 PR!-KNOWLEDGE VIENNA (Renters) - The Aria. I'tan.I0vernrnent Satan-tin denied all prrhnowladga of a "pad". '10- in H-mourn October revolt and said Authla was "painfully careful" to observe full neutrality. The sovernment dented charges ..":.'5'”ii2..'.2' .l"..'."t-i.".'."..3”.;' 3”; Hlmsnriaa as-also lllllhlty. spott- produced isms) pounds '3"! 7H INITIAL Changes HALIFAX tCPI-Major changes in operation of the Cape Breton C0UlIl)' mental hospital are sug- gested in a 145-page report re- leased today by a royal commis- sion that investigated charges of mismanagement. inefficiency and mistreatment of patients. Thirty-four recommendations of the threeman commission, which held public hearings for 31.5 months besides countless inter- yiews. ranged from changes in the institution's governing bodies to more reading material for pa- tienisf Headed by county couit judge V. J. Poitier of Halifaxytbc com- mission ” ” to 650,000 words from 42 witnesses before inter- viewing hospital personnel and patients and writing its final re- . P0I'l. Some of the sensational ev- ; idence that -; hearings marked the public in Sydney was dis- counted by the com i ' and much of it was questioned. Generally. the report said. ”there was no evidence of gross physical abuse of patients." SEPARATE CONTROL The commission. which included Rev. J. H. MacCallum ofyGlace Bay and Dr. J. J. MacRitchie of Halifax, suggested: Control of the hospital be separated from munic- ipal pnlitics; provision of better medical services; appointment of a qualified male superintendent, and employment of more nurses at higher pay. The inquiry started last Febru- ary after five former employees of the hospital signed statutory declarations criticizing conditions For C.B. Mental Hospital Are Suggested at the institution. Subscqucni puliv ttlir sainr . . .aiid niorc medical lic hearings produced charges of attention to relieve or alleviate cruelty, malnutrition. drinking tmvllltt physical ailments of patients the job, and other testimony oi'who were plainly affected . . ." staff inefficiency. Commissioners said they had tribe reploldegaid factions and in-ysome difficulty gettienigl a true pic- ue res from staff changes-ture of previous in cal services at the institution. There appar-land Dr. J. G. B. Lynch. then the ently were occasions when some3iristitution's doctor. was "surpris- gossiping members of the staff ingly indefinite in his evidence." attempted to disparage their fel- Investigating charges of nits- mw'nrkers. Some staff membersntreatment of patients, the report ed with patients with the ap-isaid much of this testimony was parent view of disparaging the of inot substantiated in later investi- licers of the institution. ;giition. There were several cases "This intrigue and confusion." of spanking patients. and thc com- sayst the report, f”nti;de'the e-iii ISIIOISSIDI1 saidi this Should! stopl; cten operation 0 e Institution me alien ants c arge wit Eelahiiligiigult. if not simiwssible." imisttgiating patients have been dis- PATIENT miss . The report said thtle institution There was "no evidence of inal- ia technically an asy um for in- nutrition" of patients. The com- curables. not a treatment CeXllI'elIlIISSIOTl said the hospital was and no patients should be accep- "clean and tidy in every respect." ted until they are thoroughly ex-I "One cannot go through the Omitted by the NOV! Scolia H08- building without being impressed pital in Dartmouth. a treatmentiwith this condition." instituting. Accepted patlients The report also salidd there is should given a mcnta exam-'ampc equipment. incu ing furni- ination once yearly. 'turc, beds and bedding. But it did It said the hospital I.'(ll'ilIllIS5IttIliCall for establishment of a perma- bewiiheie olf other) respon-lnegthchapel. d ( si ti I05. i a mem er: rep- er recommeii a ions: a mat- resenting local government. theiron. who is a graduate nurse of a report says. "there appears toymental hospital. should be ap- have been a pressure towards-pointed to the institution; working econnniy." lliours should be governed by con- It says lack of nurses and slaiiiiraci; new staff quarters should quarters and low wages ”seem to he built: liuspittil by-laws, rules be largely the results of trying to and regulations should be written operate on too small a budget.” immediately; threats of strong- Thc report said better attention room confinement should not be should have been given lJt!I()I'01mil(lP under any circumstances; "by way of periodic medical cx-.paiieiits Srllttulfl not be allowed ac- aminations with records kept of cess to sedatives. Ontario Increases Taxes For First Time In 18 Years TORONTO (CF) - onun-in Thursday endl an In - year span with. major provincial tax changes by announcing measure. expected to yield I9il.500.000 additional revenue. The irporation tax has been increased and there will be higher levies affecting motorists. mining and loggin firms, breweries and insu firms. Provincial Treasurer Porter, an- nouncin the changes in his bud- get lddrtts to the legislature. said revenue for the fiscal year beginni April I should reach a record s594.023.000 compared with 881,035,000 in the current year. He .-stimated the day-to-day cost of running the government -the expenditures on rdinary ac- count-at &5l0.967.000. That is atl3.056.II00 less than the expected reven e bi Mr. Porter said he was budgeting for a surplus of only 3556.000, applying the re- mainder tr capital expenditures. FUEL lY"s UP Effective today, the gasoline tax will be boosted to iii cents a gallon, an increase of two cents. Farmers and commercial fisher- men will continue to be rebaied the full tax on gasolii used in non-highway vehicles. On April I the tax on diesel fuel used in motor vehicles-now 11 cents a gallon-will be increased to 20. Scrapping a five-year agree- ment with the federal government on corpiration taxes. Ontario will boost its levy in that field to It per cent of the net taxable in- come earncd in Ontario. Previously the province re- Observes 60th STONEY CREEK. - Ont. ICP) An organization which started when a spirited farm wife lec- tured her neighbours on school training and which mushroomed into a world-wide institution with 6,000,000 members is celebrating its 60th birthday. The Stoney Creek Women's In- stitute. parent to the organization which now has 103 groups in 27 countries, held a party Tuesday night to honor the memory of its . Mrs. H... .. ... Parent Women's Institute large Party In Israel Threatens To Bolt Gov't JERUSALEM. Israel (AP) ; The third largest party in Premier At llle diamond jubille tunnel-,i David Ben-Gt,mnn's government the'lll members of today's Stoneyj lhrenlnned Friday to boltgl-I he Creek insmme heard me55age5- carries out his heavily conditioned (mm groups as far spam as No;-., promise to surrender . the Gaza way and Natal and there was at and Aqtiba C08St8l S1l'IlJS'- Belly - congratulatory letter written hyl 9117100 may Ijun ll'll0 513110118 dif- ihe Qucm- illttlllly in i.!('IlIIlE a vote of confi- whon me inqnuip nag inn-n ni dciii-0 Monti:-iy in the Knesset. the took as its nintio: "For home and. ISFHOII WlFlIamPliI- Anniversary nearby Hamilton. were at the dinner. LETTER FROM QUEEN Funeral all completed last night. Peron Backers Use Violence BCENOS AIRES (AP)--A die- hard supporter of ex-”' Juan - were not ' and for five of its seven living charter members. Of the seven living women who attended the first meeting on Feb. 19. 1897. Mrs. H.P. Van Wagner 88. Mrs. .I.D. Smith, I15. Mrs. E.J. Smith. 75. and Mrs. George Glidden. 74. all of Stoncy Creek. and Mrs. McKinley Morden. 60 of country." Its consitutioii soughti in 3 reply in pl-95ide,,t Emu. improved ' ”” architecture. tiower in the Knesset Thursday sanitation. food and food values. night, Ben Gurion defied a threat more scientific care of children or united Nations sanctions, but and a general raisin): of the said Israel would pull back liar standard of health. By I916 branches were estab- lished throughout Canad a. The 1-jg-:-:11: country to embrace the Women's Institutes and Finland the first European Country. I). Peron boarded a train at a Bucnos Aires suburb with a gun and a mission. Crlsply he ordered the passen- gers: "Yell viva Peron" Most of the passengers :9. spnndctl obediently: "Viva Icron!" One slccpy nian failed to re- sptttld. The Pcronista gunman shot hitii dead. That was l-ight months ago. The gunman was captured and exe- cutcd. But violence and terror remain weapons in the hands of on who want to pave the way fo Peron's return in triumph to the nation whose armed forces ousted him in September 1955. President Pedro Aramhuru's ISLAMORADO. Fla. IAPi-For nier president Harry Truman said Thursday his sympathies are with President Eisenhower in the cur- rent Mid - East crisis but added that he is opposed to sanctions against Israel. Truman said he interpreted El- scnl'iowcr's television and radio speech on the Mid-East problem Wednesday night as outlining a policy which says "we can't inter- fere with strong nations but we can make small ones behave." one familiar to persons who lived in periods of terror under Peron. There were studied efforts then to strengthen his grip on the nation by such methods as the use of hnodlums to burn the jockey clttb and the Radical and Socialist party headqua it-is April 15. I953. Pcronist sentiment obviously ll still strong in some Argentine quarters. How strong is anybody's guess. Pcron's old party is out- lawed. Though the violence is a headache to Aramhuru's regime. it is going ahead with plans for a gene al election next fall. Peon. rafter asylum in Para- guay and Panama. is living in Venezuela. A , Mill- Pablo Vicente. said in an inter- view at Caracas in December. "there is a Pcronista high com- mand operating underground In Argentina." directing strikes and sabotage, Hc forecast Peron would be restored to POWCF II"! all! year. tuldintlt "I will call I957 the year of the reconquest." :j LOST KEY USEFUL NORTH BAY. Ont. tCPl-K. S. Brown. manager of the Bell Tel- wnone Company hheyi-e. said Sat- urda a key lost a company unpilayee is being uled by I met to pllfer the coin boxes of about six pay telephones. . g”VC,r"T,e"l Ila” a"”'5”d,"""' Truman said Israel should not for is in the be x "n .- out L i; is . Th” "alter" p"V3l""g ml”-V ll small country while Russia. a - ACQUITTED OF MURDER SUDBURY. Ont. ICP)--An On- tario Supreme Court jury which deliberated 2'4: hours SaturriaY 8'-" qultted lstvan Gyorgy. 37. of I charge of murder but found him guilty of manslaughter. (IYOFRY was remanded until March I I0? gnfgncgl Gyorgy was charged with the rifle-slaylnli "T I9-.V!'N" old Lorraine Lalonde last Oct. 14. King's County Inter-I-Iigli SCIIOOI Debate Mon-.lI Community Hall Feb. 25th-8:00 P.M. Montague Boys--Affirmative Morgu 3nys-Nt-gative Subject: Resolved that the achievements of the U. N- IIIVG instilled Its existence. Georgetown llnk TONIGHT Goorgetowl E8100 I Sourls Paella S”?.2?n..”.”--ii-9 plhol-l2"' Time 8:30 gi----.--1.-. DANCE . ,ThGPI'II'nOI”WIl'C IslandAb0lW!lt Clubara holding thstrhltld aaaeamimuuai no at MamtDainptamanftn,1woweaion ltoaituniss oI'ttoantliaIw:'IiQl'l&aIylnvttadtoat;&. 3- T Famous Fights flat so Good :4... .4 n5. at; tight: at old would his low 305'” blind Inns. .l1ii-pa bmta wn an In salt a .52 i reahhonu dlion IOI i'I '7 iii '.pi-in of O'Brien no In 59' 11- ” .P.':'..'3.'.'. til :3 Sign E til ?i l :3 I i” 3 illitsi Shouldn't Penalize Israel For Being Small, Says Truman major power is pennitted to com- um FEED SERVICE Fraser and Annear mit acts of aggression, such as in Hungary. without penalty. Truman voiced his opinions dur- ing a press conference at this FEED BULLETIN Florida Keys retreat wher ehe is' . spending a working vacation. I5” "01 l'l"l5I"" 33-70 The 72-year-old former Dcnin- 16H Nursing Sow Ration .. 34.05 cratic president said: ' 17'. Laying Mash 34.45, "My sympathies are with the 13:; Bee, 1.-amqm. . preslgcm M the .U"”ed Sl"l”s,; A Sweetcncdv . . . . 34.00: l EL"2ElL Bran ....... .. 32.453 Cream of the West Flour .. 36.2.? Discount on quantity lots. WI-I TRUCK HOGS DIRECT T0 Skin a...3ll'n”c'i'nn l1::nID;e:lkuI:. o"""'"' CANADA PACKERS urn. hone. Athlaws t. B sckhoada. or Red EVERY THURSDAY. ""3" ""”'""' '”" ".l..'l'."" ”I FOR LESS SHRINKAGE AND iglt. work: while you I. Itch s. Mlrnlng. sninrftaig ::'1.mllI;""'- HIGHEST RETURNS PHONE tifiil. '..'......t..'.'.”"'il.." .....'.t.. .n... Mo-NTAGUE as-s our drug- FOR EFFICIENT PICK-UP NIXODIRM today. Bat faction or And to clean your skin anti- SERVICE- IIIXODHIH Indicated Boll. i gist rd: money back. I-ntlanllv sun The Inspiring story of a man who became a fly- ing ace . . . minus both legs! . . . Told he would never walk again he took the girl he loved to a dance . . . and won tier! 7h Put 0't9au'54(r'oot Proudly Fauna TIIII DOUGLAS BADER SKY I IIATINEE 3:3) - EVE. 8:45-Op room - TUE. - cannot Manggt Show - Tuesday HYPNOTISM oaxnranvstainan-rommomr DIKO.EIlNloNlN-- ; "NIGHTMARE" 42-.- ceived inc per cent of the 47 per cent - " t ” by the federal gov- ernment. Net effect of the change. is that last invasion forces from the Gaza Strip of Palestine and the Gulf of Aqaba coast if she received guar- antees her interests would be pro- tected. ll. . In INCOME TAX UNCIIANGED corporations will pay up to h per cent on their net income. Ottawa collecting 30 per cent and Ontario There will ' no change in in- come tax. ntarlo will rent that field to th federal government for another five years, Mr. Porter said, receiving 10 per cent of 'd- eral collections from Ontario res- idents at the 1956 rate. That rev- emu this year was estimated at The corporation tax change is effective : of last Jan. I along with mailer associated lattes: re- impusit'on of a i ' business tax on capital and places of bunt- ness: is two-per-cent insurance premiun. tax, replacing a former federal tax, to yield Sl0,000.000; changes to increase revenue from mining taxes by 89,000,000 and logging taxes by 81,100,000, The licence lee for brewers. now levied at the rate of 8.7 cents a gallon, will be replaced April I by a complica ” new rate struc- ture '.."ll(!lI would lncreasr rev- enue by 35,000,000. (A source close to the cabinet said he thought the increased tax would not be passed to consum- ers by the breweries. "They prob- ably will affect some economies In their operation to make up! that amount." he said.) HEADS YMCA MONTREAL ICP)-C. F. Basil Tippet of Toronto was elected president Saturday of the YMCA national council. The annual meeting approved G. E. Edmonds and L. A. Philip as treasurer. Both are from Toronto. FIGHT FOR HOMES MONTREAL (CF)-Counsel for The Guardian Page 5 Monday. Feb. 25, 1957 Special Blind 0'I'l'AWA (CPD - The federal government Friday was urged to grant a special allowance to Can- ada's estimated 22,000 blind per- sons to help them meet the-day to-day costs of blindness. The request was contained in a brief submitted to Welfare Minis- ter Martin by the Canadian Na- tional Institute for the Blind and the Canadian Council of the Blind. The brief proposed that the al- lowance be paid to all certified blind persona iii years of age and over without a means test. It would be used to defray cxtra ex- penses arising from blindness The federal-provincial blind peti- slon of 340 a month now is paid tc 8.230 blird persons between ill and 09 who are destitute. The pension is not paid to blind persons whose incomes exceed certain maxi- mums. It also is it i paid to per- sons 70 and over who receive the federal old age pension of 540 a month. PLAYOFF HOCKEY MORELI. vs. MURRAY HARBOR Intermediate Playoff SOURIS RINK Tonight at 8:30 Baciuiciis six Caughnawoga Indian families said Saturday he will make an- other legal attempt to block their threatened eviction from lary:l ear- marked for St. Lawrence Seaway construction. For quick oomfortlnl help for Bnckachs, , lhauinatlc Pains. Getting up Nights. strong . mug, u,-mg, passages,Leg Pains .and loss of energy due to Kiting an lllndder ti-ouaiu, try cvs-rsx uiu . oil: on money back. Dcn'I . snfflr ':n.n-tbs: daynwtrt kicill IC bout asking you n: aaioyncnt. out mm 1"; our, you are nderitnafrom an acute. IIIITITIJTI OI ILIQT Notice to Householders USE THIS IIIIICK CHECKLIST Til SAFETY-RATE YOUR HOME An investment of as littlceas l2O may remove serious fire hazard 'T.' Do your fuses blow--or breakers trip-too often? El 2. Do the electric wires in your house get hot or the D U walls around outlets get warm? 3. Are there any bare electric wires? El 4. I-Iavcyoureplaced lsampfuseswith 200: sosmpfuses? B D 5. Are there any pennies behind blown fuses? E) D I 6. Have you had an); electrical work done by an unqualified electrician? CI LI 7. Is your house connected to the street pole by two wires only? El Cl 8. Do appliances-irons. toasters, kettles-operate too slowly? I: U 9. Does your TV picture shimmy or shrink when other 1:! D electrical equipment comes on? ' I0. Do you have to disconnect one appliance to plug U D in another? llowfolood YoovlIoIoSaIoty-Rating --Ill" Wl"0'9'mT . a electrical contractor I With more than 5 out of S of Canada I :';.:'."hhd.maECm,a . homes under-wired for today I CIGCIIICII M snvna ,"h'.l bwdy living i"' "'.”l7 """Y ”' "If" "'”' or piano wins for safc'Y. choc 5 -rvii '" Y0" 'l”""' Zia... and uoussrowsa If on have answered "Ye!" '0 "7 "I rating. Moat attractors do this the (rat six questitlmh Ymczlgfwif "ll ' work at no obligation to you. reed electrics conm 9"”- -:!l1 vino i- -" no 0"" ' ”"'” "i ' ” ”' ”'''l......'”''' .”.”.”".....'"3.'".3 fatally ti;.l'"Y""'end"Yd,.mmynm" Manon improvements at of HOUSE- dlll fol”: , Q . Yogic! electrical sanc ocaitcd your Nudist Ioctrle how so est. ad; of eloctthrfsllh savia too... hr One Item- apadty.lt .contleosthIny0' ' taaorodvtoaiwritotottioi Bloctrlcityislikeanygo9dIClVIIII- h-tIinoofIoctrloatl.tvlng,l26 1...-Iiy treated has cause serious trouble. knit! bod, Vacate; Oo- ovcrworked it will do a poof I05! touts. Honaothro Iranian, p s It IIKRIIOI '0 H MOmWU H G III to UV! unowhta. a vss Nol Allowance Urged V . G-es ateixfk.-isj-a"'::,