rue cnaasorrsrowu cognates: ~_

lPPlI Ilwiolm-

So light it is, so

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lberry, K.C., Saint John, disclaimed

Asylum Probe ls Continued At Saint John

D 10D! MOIKI

SAINT JOHN, N. 3.. March fl- (CP)—The Royal Commission in- vestigating conditions at the Pro-l vincial Hospital heard testimony. today that the death Jose hi Gallant, a patient, was caused general paresis of the insane re- sulting from syphilis, and not by a broken neck.

After a five-day adjournment, the hearings resumed this alter- llftrton and will continue ‘

a e .

Gallant, 36-year-old soldier, was admitted to the institution in Jan- uaaar, and d Oct. ll, i . A former antendau Pr , Hines, testified lam week hat sec- ret examination of the body b himself, another former attendan and two patients showed bruises} and a broken neck.

Dr. W. J. Fisher and Dr. I. V.‘ Sullivan, of the hospital stafl, and Dr. E. C. Menzies, the superinten- dent, declared today that general paresis of the insane was th cause of death and that there had! been no evidence of a neck kact-| ure. Dr. C. L. Emerson, Saint John. physician and surgeon in cha e of venereal disease control in New Brunswick, said if the man's neck had been broken he would have died instantly.

After several attendants had been heard Commissioner E. B. Sweeney remarked that, speaking only for himself, "it looks as if this case has been rehearsed." When "surprise" witnesses were called they didn't know anything.

Commission counsel E. J. Henne-

any "rehearsal", and Logan, re resenting Dr. comments sation for a make."

Earl Menzies.

commissioner to

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exit‘ rnavisnsrswsonoor.

' I17.

. __Senior DcptJ ' Grade X-l. ; Anita Lord.

v Grade IX-l. Gladys No

Grade VIII-l. Warren Lord; 3. 1 Ind Henderson Harvey

Marlon Lord; (equal).

Grade VI-lll. Gordon Norring; B

i Gladys Nor-ring. 86%. Mary Horizon-teaches. Primary Dept:

Grade V Sr.--l.

Report for the month of Peki- Pearle Cameron: I.

rringé I. lends. Vvnddell and James ac- eill (equal); 3. Kathleen Btordy.

Byron Cutcliffe

Grade VII-J. Pauline Irving‘ I. Jessie Gardiner; 3. George Ir rig. cliff

Highest average in senior grades,

Beatrice Cut- fie and Roger Kaye (equal); z.|New'rick and Louise Norrlng. onnie MacNeili and Betty Roger-

son (equal); s. Sheldon Gardiner.

“grad; \éa5r.3%.u.luanlts Camp- ‘ - C I S. D l

Maénelu e w“ a‘

Grade IV-l. June Gardiner and 39%? Murphy (equal): 2. Lo Cutcllife; 3. Ivan Muttart.

Grade III-l. Barbara Irvin and Janice Waddell (equal); . Rowena Harvey. -

Grade II-l. Ivan N ck; 2. Marie Jeffrey; 3. Blair Campbell.

Grade I (A>—l. Louise Norrlng; 2. Wendell Cutclifle; 3. Adele Cut-

e. Grade I (B)-—l. Fairley Shaw. Perfect attendance: Betty Rog- erson Roger Kaye, Lloyd Crooks, Donnie MacNeill, Juan ta Camp- bell, Carl Dickie, Ian Muttart, Bet- ty Murphy, Rowena. Harvey, Jan- ice Waddell, Barbara Irving, Ivan

Mae McCarville—teacher.

BARGAIN!

ha’! Ilsa fills

1; tal staff, said she could not re-

"I'll stand by it." retorted Mr. Sweeney. “I can see some of these questions were dictated by you."

Treatment Unsuccessful

Witnesses told how Gallant. whose weight had dropped from 120 to B2 pounds, died a few hours after removal to the hospital in- firmury. Mnlarlal treatment had been unsuccessful, and in such cases death could be expected from two to four years after manifesta- tion of the disease. Dr. Menziesi was the man who. at Montreal in: 1925. ‘ltroduced this treatment in’ eastern Canada and later intro- pltllced it at the Provincial Hospi- a

Dr. Fisher said Gallant's rapid loss of wetght during his last ow weeks was the signal of approach‘ lng death. "It is impossible that

ture of the neck." he said. I Chief Attendant Fred Brownell. attendant Harry Cunningham and other witnesses told of th at- ient’s transfer to the inflmiary and said there were no signs of injury on the man's face. His body had S_\']’)l‘lllltli3 and bed sores,- and some of these bluish marks might be mistaken for bruises.

Rev. L. M. Pepperdene, a mem- ber of the Commission, said it was strange that some w“ could remember minute details but could not recall who helped Cunning- ham to bring the patient to the inflrmary.

Dr. Sullivan said there was no- thing unusual about the body, and if the man had a broken neck it would have been evident.

Hazel Alcox. RN, of the hospi-

member making a statement, at- tributed to her by Hines about some patients being privileged. She had never seen any brutality in the hospital.

. Henneberry referred to statements by Kenneth Johnstone in Montreal Standard articles on conditions at the hospital. The reporter worked as an attendant for eight days. One statement was that attendants John Jeffries and Sydney Philips laughed while s patient, Kurt, punched an idiot

boy.

“He's wrong. I didn't see it," sad Jeffrles. “I never saw any- ng like that," said Philips. =hilips termed “an outright lie" e's statement that s. pat- lent, Jim, aroused other ‘ by kneeing them in the groin or: with a clip to the aw.

The commission c airman, Chiefl Justice J. B. M. Baxter, asked when the practice of having patients s- afst attendants began, and thevdt- ness said he did not know.

when em loyed by Browneli, he was not a ed for references and no inquiry as to his qualifications was made.

Bitter Political llow Flares In

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British Commons

BY JOHN A. PAIII, II». LONDON. March N — (Al?) — A bitter political row flared! up, in the House of Commons today| when Labor members accrued. Prime Minister Churchill of pack- ing Britain's seven-noun, trwo- woman delegation to the world security conference at Ban Fran- cisco in order to maintain his Conservative party's supremacy af- ter the Wu.

'r , asnappedinthetisually staid house as Mr. Churchill an- nounced that Foreign Secretary

9 of what he was doing, but he dis-

"that's a serious aocu- 1,,

,Germany only to spy and sabotage.

this manbefore death, had a frac- ‘@9115;

Swedish Editor} Tells 0f, German . Underground, '

(The writer of the following as- ilicle, for 1'! years ‘Berlin corre- spondent of the E-wedish newspap- er Btockholms Tldinglfin, has ust, returned to Btockhol . ,He eft, Berlin because he found it no longer possible to work there.)

By CHRIS’!!! JAEDIILUND

STOCKHOLM, March iii-MP) -Be came to me one evening an-l xious to escape notice by my, neighbors. Nobod saw him. a

I npver knew h Inalmnelbut l/llllgé: wasn’ necessary, s p >ca , him Peter. It wasn't unlll later that I heard he had come down by parachute.

other with

us.

but in an article

about underground Germany, he serves as a suitable introduction. He never breathed to me a word

closed enough ol the more un- romantic and trivial side of thc foreign agerns.’ lives to give an idea o! their difficulties.

They obtain i-ilornlation readily from all sides whether they get tn- gether with soldiers or workers in railway restaurants t! make ac- quaintances of factory» girls, i2- male flak soldiers or so-called blitz

s. 1t is easier to keep a roorovez- your head among the peasant; than in cities. Farmers seldom inquire about duo's movement. and usually are glad il somecnr offers to help in the field. espe- ially where a farmwiie with half- grown children is running the rm.

German authorities, therefore. have sternly warned the farmpop- ulation against sheltering strang- ers. But in the potato fields. com- paratively safe from the long arm of the German security service the foreign agent can relax.

Foreign laborers as agents are better of‘! than the parachute ag- ents. They live legally in camps, and in planning sabotage and crtz- ‘ nomic espionage they must be the first approached. r

There is a. wealth of opportun-

the foreign workers had gone to

his may bc somewhat exaggrr- ated but it has been ascertained that really important spies havr been smuggled into workers’ cov- tlngents which have gone in" Germany and have worked l!‘ years as engineers in airplane fac-

A Gestapo commissioner who cross-examined me on a charge ni having abused the Nazi party iolt! me Pierre Laval made a subw proposal-that quite a number cl persons could be encouraged to 1:0 to Germany ll trials pending gainst them are forgotten. Germans accepted and recei a about 300,000 criminally-minder. Frenchmen.

Labor critic of struck.

"Is it not all quiie consislcn‘. with his (Ohurchillsl declaration at a Conservative conference," l"- Shinwell adred, "that the Con: votive party, having got all i wanted ln the way of nsslsiu .. and guidance in ill-Q war, are 111:. going to Ret everything which i. useful ln their own hands?“

Mr. Chuncihill replied: "He (Shinwell) had done eve: - in hi5 power to break up (‘a government and hopes to 1',‘ after its dissolution what he \vo"‘ never- gain while national affair predominated in men's mindsfl’. The Labor party has been on a rampage ever since Mr Church- ill's speech at a Conservative Party. conference last week when thr Prime Mlnlste: suggested a post-a war coalition government after! the present regime is dissolved. But. this was really the first opportun- ity that Laibor had to open up i

Mr. Churcliil.

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Eden would lead these delegates to the conference beginning April 25: Clement Attlee, deputy prime‘, minister and lord president of the council; Viscount Cranborne, Do-i minions Secretary; the Earl of Halifax, British Ambsuador to the‘ United States; and five parliamen- tary secretaries, George Tomlinson, of the labor ministry: William, Mabanc, food; Dingle Foot, econ-| omic warfare: Miss Ellen Wlilun- son, home security; and Miss Flor- ence Horseburgh, health. when the Prime Minister an- nounced Mr. Eden, a Conservative, would lead the deleilatifln. the immediately at- ven, a consist- ent critic of Mr. Churchill, asked why Mr. Attlee, a. labor leader, had not been given the chief role. Mr. ohm-ohm explained that Mr. Attlee had no constitutional authority while Mr. Eden was re- sponsible for the conduct ol for- e gn affairs. " "That is not the answer at all," Mr Bevan shot back

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