153-day» F.. "No Gu:'r:.ian Page 9
/
I I
iwd Evelyn.
1948-’ . Although you both have gone your memory still lingers on.
mt to show that we still remem- . bet '
_i cGUI1tK-In loving memory of
1
To , who departed this life Feb. 10‘
daughter, Lillian Bermpus, Wat- iaiown. Mass.
‘ Elia,’ Feb. 10th, 1955. ‘ one we loved and will never
0 broken link we can never re-
, place. Lovingly remembered by daugh-
. a dear father and grandfather, .. Henry McGuirk. who passed ‘ away Feb. 9, 1955.‘
on suffered much in silence our spirit did not bend
on faced your task with cour-
age :‘ nil the very end
Your smile then seems- to say
pant grieve for me my loved 3505. ‘ ones _ am with you all the way. For saig Always remembered by daugh- ter Bertha, son-in-law, Norman, EXPRESS S1-EIGE APPLY pandchildren Norma, Heather, Urban Sullivan» Cardigan-
1: arbara and Beverely.
-cGUIBKi—In loving memory of ‘ my dear husband Henry Mc-
101.19 . Equipment. have lost a real companion " * life linked with my own ‘IND HARDWOOD‘ DIM‘
it day by day I miss you more .king back with memories
. oiig the path we trod _ bless the years I had with you
i missed by his wife.
Want .4. Pa
y Big Dividends! Phone 8506
eb. 10. 1953 M Agents wanted
I’ a u l a _ Routes Available
7—IEN OR WOMEN - EARN $3.00 per hour handling 250 different
NTMEMORRITATMW
e3'r0N—In loving memory of My father. Gordon G. Houston, you credit. Even without exper- lence» your success is assured ““_ IOHOWIIIS, my directives. Write for my thirty-day helping hand offer —— now. G. Laurin, President, Paula Ltd. 21 st, Paul East, Montreal.”
FULL on PAnT"T1'1v'l-:5'TT”sITK- blished Watkins Route Avail. able. 400 customers. Earn $2.00 to $3.00 an hour plus .BOnus Plan. Write R. H. Boucher, 350 St. Roch Street, Montreal, Que.
ACT TODAY ESTABLISH YOUR- self in a business with a real future. If you are reliable and have or can obtain a car. an above average income and
1945. I Always remembered by Lloyd‘
50'["1‘-—In loving memory of Mr, and Mrs. Geo_rge_Abbott, who departed their lives on Feb_ 10, 1957 and July 29th.‘
Lavingly remembered by your
,(;UlRK—In loving memory of a dear father_and grandfather, Henry McGu1rk‘ who passed ,,,,ay'reh. 10th, 1955.
little tribute true and tender
No investment required. Pleas- ant occupation supplying neces- sities to homes and farms in n€31‘bY_ rural_locaIity. For in- formation without obligation write The J. R. Watkins Com- pany, 350 St. Roch Street, Mon» ' treal, Quel 1
liars and Trucks For sale I
1952 HALF TON FORD, IN GOOD condition. Apply Earl Clow, Oy ster Bed Bridge.
Bars Leaving
CAR LEAVING FOR HALIFAX S 11 11 I1 8 Y. returning Friday, Phone No. 1 Kensington.
For Rent
cGUIRK—1n loving memory of 2 NEW APARTMENTS, ulnar- ed,_ -centrally located. Phone 5016 or apply 233 Queen st.
TENEMENT SIX ROOMS AND bath, unheated. Apply to Guar- dian Box 651. ‘
, is’ his memory, sweet is his name. . ggp in, our heart he WIII always
remain-
Lovingly remembered and sad- missed by daughter Tena and andson Raymond.
dear father, who passed
utiful memories are all that ueleft.
forget loving lmile a happy face
Doris.
quickly tenanted through “Want- ed To Rent’? ads. Describe yours ‘to an ad - writer TODAY. Dial
1 times when we are lonely
BOARD LOGS. APPLY FRANK pKoughan, Donagh. ‘ -
ONE ‘SET TEAM‘ HARNESS, priced to sell. Turner Farm
Guirk, who passed away Feb.
woon ISLANDS SAND AND Gravel. Apply Everett_ Wake- lin, 20 St. Peters Road. Dial 4792. -
FULLY EQUIPPED MEAT MAR- ket, reasonable prices in Hun- ter River Village. Apply to
sl walk through life alone
And leave the rest with God _ lovingly remembered and sad-
- » _5“ll0TIIlaI‘I(et.
,1
. oliday season with money, gifts,
-iFoiIsiBandifsi In . ‘Planned Holdup
“PM her part '3. Flamed Write or Phone us today- : mifiliiieitiat her husbands super- - RAYNOR ’ Mrs . Bruce Lawson told police CHICK HATCHERY men made a two-inch wound Mt. Herbert Dial 7984
» field to a Ca..:.dian Legion hall,
V‘ “Wily in attempts t rob super- V ' »‘“31‘ket managers. , gjefiihe Prepared her three chil-
‘.y§l1€,m«anaged to warn nine- ‘ “'0,1d Bobby: “Phone Daddy,
J ’ Ila“
. "llhout . 1..., F
_. oil-appearing at the newspaper
M _ . . We b°0k. 0l‘~—‘1I1 the case of I11
.I’lllll' - , . lied1:it1°“ 0 a three-line classi-
Melviii Cole, Goose Bay, Lab- rador.
IN KEN-SINGTON BY TENDER barn. 20 x 30. Adjoining Mar- gate Parsonage. To be removed by purchaser. Tenders close February 15, 1958. Heath May- hew, Kensington.
VACUUM CLEANEB,. NEW airway sanitizer, latest model, swivel top, disposal bag, floor buffer included, may be had for payments due. Dial 9220.
MORE EGGS, LESS FEED AND MORE $$$$
Get Raynor Leghorn or Leghorn Cross Bred Chicks
urn or THANKS
[wish to ‘thank"‘the box hold- son Saint Mary’s Road RR-3 lio remembered me during the
_ dcards. Mail ‘courier, Percy McCarron.
TORONTO ("‘l. -A 32-year-old ‘man s..ys she escaped Friday .B‘l1I from two men. who kid-
‘ 1181‘ back with a knife when
FOR SALE ,
She ran across a snow-covered new modern bungalow containing four rooms and bathroom, situated on Highway two miles from
City. L. H. KENNEDY -Realtor and Insurance 166 Great George St. Dial 3912 '
FOR SALE
New modern five room semi bungalow, situated on Mt. Edward Road near Belvedere Ave., air condi- tioning oil furnace, second floor not finished, large lot, floors can be tiled in colors to suit purchaser.
L. H. KENNEDY Realtor and Insurance 166 Great George St.
Phone 3912
FORSALE
Racing Sulkies
and
Opera a warning was telephoned M1‘. Lawson, manager at the
SIMILAD INCIDENTS Was tn: 1 ' d time in recent months bandits have threatened
folks. Lawson said the men Ned their way to her home
11 for bad
Fe is trouble.” 1‘ ibby made the
Vché .1T‘he other children were 1311- 7» and ‘dim, 5.
‘U08 said the baiidits coulc‘
"9 got as much as 15,000 from 3l1‘De~rmarket.
To Prii”1t<.AcIs Free For Jobless
ETORONTO (cc; —- The Tele- p_3IlI10l11!'.‘ed Saturday .lt will i emplnymei; wanted" ads,
charge to the jobless. D _eb. 10 to 1! "ch 4. "ml: that M 3 lob
Period anyone with- may advertise for one
flee with an wmploymen-t -in-
eségrants not yet provided with - ‘3 ‘nding card. Each ap-
ca is PI'C".‘.lSe(.I three - day
Training Carts 0
,Paula Products. I will extend"
future security can be you,-s_.
COMFY. I COZY QUARTERS '
Once acre of land with "
OUT OUR WAY
OH. A1.--couw ' you EAT A HEEL? A HOT HEEL, w1'rH BUTTER JISS O0ZIN' ALL OVER TH’ ToP*- couw ‘/A. AL?
BY J. R. WILLIAMS
I I , | 1" WHY, o1= couizss WELL,1,LH-- HE CAN--CAN'T I-UH--I-1 I ‘IOU; AL? .I’VE VES'M.'
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Jlillwtzevnng ‘IOUI2 MOTHER-was SEEVER WRONG? 1-10
1.
Miscellanous
ACTUAL JOBS IN CANADA U.S So Am., Europe. To $15,00 Travel paid. Write Emplo ment Info. Center. Room C-1 470 Stuart St., Bost n 16.
Female Help Wanted WANTED s3n='sii1sNc‘sh GIRL for general housework. Apply Mrs. Percy Simmonds, 84 Brigh- ton Road.
Male Help wanted
Wanted
FIREMAN FOR STEAM SAW Mill. Experience not necessary. Free house. Unemployment and workmans compensation bene- fits. Apply D.E. Ross and Sons, Roseberry, P.E.I.
ALL KINDS OF FEEDER CAT- tle. Partly beef breed. M. F. Walsh, 51 Chlstnut Street.
WANTED - ALE BOTTLES. Pints or quarts. Dial 8595.
UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY FOR YOUNG MEN
We require several young men interested in making a
career in the Consumer Finance Business. Aged 21 to 28 years.
This is a salaried position, no selling, no experience required. Come in today and ‘discuss your future with Canada’s largest and oldest Finance Company.
Household Finance Cor- poration, 117 Queen Street, (above Co-op). Phone 7395.
ESTABLISHED TERRITORIES
for Avon Products in Hunter Riv- er, Kensington and Malpeque. Customers waiting for Service. For interview write Box ,649._ Gdn.
Male Help Wanted
FREE SAMPLE OUTFIT. JUST like a men's store. Make mon-- » ey full or part time. No exper- ience needed. Free clothing for yourself as extra bonus. Now you can sell to every man, clothing, shoes, shirts;_ slacks, uniforms, sportswear, etc. Write now for FREE, SAMPLE OUT- fit, and full instructions to Dept- ‘.25, Cooper-Johnson Co; Box 100, Beauharnois, Que. Moncton, N.B.
WANTED BY THE NATIONAL FILM BOARD or CANADA .
A comp'efeni' experienced girl ‘for sec- retarial duties, capable of office manage- men’r.VApply in person f’ro—— I DISTRICT OFFICER.
The. National Film Board Confederation Bldg.
_ V|RUS-FREE , STRAWBERRY PLANTS
Growers wishing to purchase virus-free strawberry plants from American Nurseries should place their ord- ers with the Provincial Department of» Agriculture Box 2000 not later than February 21, 1958.
The above plants are to be propagated under the ‘presently existing virus-free programme.»
SPECIAL CHINESE DISHES TO TAKE OUT Full Course Dinners From 11 to 7:30 SUNDAY SPECIAL CHICKEN and STEAK ISLAND GRILL Dial 5228
HOME STUDY COURSES
in Hawaiian and Spanish Guitar and Piano Accordion. ‘ Learn to play in the privacy of 1 your own home, HAWAIIAN SCHOOL OF MUSIC 191/2 Bonaccord Street.
-
1
mediate -ordering is advised.
PRoFEs’sio"NALiE7§2Ds T
TBARRISTERS, OPTOMETRlST_S_ SOLICITORS, Etc.
‘J. A. Carruthers, n.. o.
J. S. Taylor, R.O. Comer Kent & Queen sts. Office 9133 — House 4756
H. J. Mabon, R.0. Montague
. J. Elmer Blanchard, B.A.' 165 Queen St. Dial 4232
M. A. Farmer, Q.C.,I.L.B. Bank of Commerce Bldg
“iiiiison ifcinis. LL.B.
/The supply of certain varieties is limited so im-
_,__ ____ _~ ‘ 123 Kent St, Dial 5612 Ben’ Matiieson & ‘F Byron]. Grant. 0.‘ D, 15“ R‘°‘“'“"“‘.S' _, 124 Kent St.. sou
P. B.l.
Services ofiered
’ FILL THOSE NEEDS THROUGH _, --Classified Ads! Need a job, a
place to live, a car? Place a “Wanted” ad for action!
SEWING MACHINES REPAIR- ed. I repair all makes of sew- ing machines. H.B. Cameron 210 Convent Street, Summerside, Dial 2977. ’
. VAILS RADIO AND TELEVIS-
ion Sales and Service. For over 40 years we have served you with reliable and expert ser- vice. Dial 3537, 204 Kent St., Charlottetown.
Seeds ,
ARE YOU USING THE NEW improved varieties? Pure-gold Beans, Morning Star Corn, etc. Complete catalogue free. Write Vesey’s ‘Seeds, York.
Salesman Wanted
.25 PERCENT COMMISSION
earn cash commission part or full time in your own com- .mu_n_-ity selling Printed Adver- tising Wooden Pencils. Samples and order pads’ ‘supplied with- out cost to you. Commission paid at time of sale. Every business a prospect. Reply - Pencils Unlimited, 370 Bloor St. East, Toronto. .
Wanted
GOOD HOMES FOR PUPPIES, ‘English Collies, Good Pets’ Call 7525. 1
,. wX1\”ITEf1T—_'
We are paying highest market prices for all kinds of scrap iron and metal materials, also ale bottles, hides and skins. MAURICE. BLOCK CO. LTD. 158 Kent St.
CATTLE BREEDERS
ELDON and DISTRICT
Artificial Insemination and Herd Improvement will be the main topics of discussion at a meeting, for all Cattle Brpeders, in the ELDON HALL on WED- NESDAY, FEBRUARY 12th. commencing at 8 P.M.
Speakers: Miss Audrey Mioc- Millan, Queens County Agri- cultural Representative. Dr. George C. Fisher, Director of Veterinary Services and Artifi- cial Insemination.
EVERYONE WELCOME
'70 YEARS OLD Vancouver, Canada's third- argest city, was incorporated in 1886.
Algomq Steel Had Good Year
SAULT STE. MARIE, Ont. (CP)—Algoma Steel Corporation Ltd. had not profit in 1957 of 14,178,000, or 2.49 1, share, com- pared with 15,714,000, or 2.76, a share in 1956, David S. Holubrook, president, says in an interim re- port to shareholders.»
The comparison ls on the basis of present issued shares, which were split 4 for 1 last year.
Mr. Holbrook said a very good first half-year was followed by progressively slowing demand, W1I‘iI‘l the result that over-all pro- duction in 1957 was down slightly.
Production in January of this
year was at 70 or 75 per cent of’
capacity, a rate expected to be sustained flltsouglh the first q-um-. ter
on expansion, and modernization in 1957 and will coniti..ule t1l1e7pro- gram throughout 1958 at the fsaime pace, Mr. Hl0I,bI'00I{ said.
Major units to be constructed this year include a new oxygen steel plant and a new blooming plate mill. .
Ernest M. Mair V Dies Saturday HALIFAX (C117-‘)—Ernest Mac-
Cullogh Moi-r, 65, former vice- president of Moir’-s Ltd., died
here Saturday after a short ill-.
ness". _
Mr. M-oir started in the candy business in 1907,and worked up through various departments un- til he became general superinten- dent. Later he was appointed vice-president, a post he resigned a month ago. --
_ EYES ON SKY
There than 300 weather recording stations on Canada’s west coast.
are 'l’\’l0I'(-3
130 Richmond st. A Dial 4747 Palmer 81 Haslam
‘ARCHITECT
Bank of Nova Scotia Bldg.
Peake 81 Nicholson 175 Grafton Street
J. F. TOOMBS, B. Arch. I ARCHITECT 140 Richmond St.
1111113865
G. Keith Pickard B. Arch. M.R.A.I.C., , Charlottetown, 100 Fitzroy St.
J. A. McGu'igan, B.A. Currie Bldg., Dial 9424 Queen St.
IAN M. MacLEOD, LLB. Dia1as1s- _ . CURRIE BLDG“ Summergcilxael, zlgghdnesdays
(Above Shoe Doctor)
Q.C. Room 207 Confederation» Bldg. Corner Queen and Richmond Sts
MUSICIANS ,
187 Great George St.
(Across from -[Royal Bank Bldg»
DIAL 3244 H. JOHN HARRIS, J05‘ lg‘AM"’£%°nald’ Studio —F'2ci.is'i(c:1i«.-iiaixiaono St. 150 nfehizionci Street DIAL 4213 D’ I 4713 B03 472 la MacPhee 31 Trainor 155 Queen St. man -232 ENGNEER
9 No more frozen fingers 9 No more frozen clothes 9 No more dampness in your home
Dry Your Clothes for only Pennies on day
inaTHoR‘ fully automatic clothes
DRYER! .
- $40 For Your Old Clothes Line!
$1.00 For Every Clothes Pin (UP TO 2 PINS) " ’ AT
FIRESTONE HOME» 8; AUTO
DIAL 3361 Peter A. McNeil . Gt. G . St. Ch I tt to IEIIODO 43330. P. ‘I30: $ CO.
Phone 5547
EXCEPTIONAL
CH I ROPRACTOR
Dr. W. R. Carson 151 QUEEN ST. 201 Prince St. Dial 13432 PHONE 8325
MIMEOGRAPHING . STENOGRAPHY . BOOKKEEPING
MRS. HELEN ACORN 2 BRIGHTON ROAD
E. S. CHANDLER, B.Sc. (E.E.), M.E.l,C., P.Eng.
OPPORTUNITY .
FOR A YOUNG MAN
—We are seeking a young man aged 17 to 20 years
The company spent 25,000,000-
By THE CANADIAN PRESS In face of a rising toll of traf- fic accidents, most Canadian provinces are making it harder for uninsured drivers to use the roads.
Saskantch. .an, which has Can- ada’s only CCF government, also has Canada's only compulsory automobile insurance plan, oper- ated by -the state.
CP reporters making a cross- ‘Canada survey found supporters in almsot every other province for the compulsory - insurance idea, though its spread beyond Saskatchewan does not seem im- minent. I
PROVED RESPONSIBILITY But eight of the nine other provinces—all except Quebec- require insurance of other proof of financial responsibility from drivers who have accidents. They also have unsatisfied judgment funds to pay damages assessed "in court against drivers wiithout resources.
Quebec has no fund, and no in- surance vequir: nents for private motorists but suspends a;driver’s licence until he pays accident damages assessed against him. In Nova Scotia, a [royal com- mission recommended compul- sory insurance last year—” a law that . will eliminate practic- ally all of the irresponsible mo- torists . . . without i; pairing the system of privately-financed in- surance in Nova Scotia. ’-Premier Fnost of Ontario has approved -the principle of com- pulsory -insurance. some news- papers have campaigned for it. “Ontario should tell evvelry d-niveir Carry insurance or walk,” the Toronto Sta; ' adlined a recent article. But Ontario seems 1-ikely -to try persuasion before turning to compulsion.
QUEBEC CAUTIOUS ~ Delegations have asked Prem- ier Duplessis for compulsory in- surance and an atisfied .jnd~g'- ment fund for Quebec but he op- poses both. Compulsion might'in- crease carelessness because driv- ers would know insurance would cover any damages, he told one group. Unsatisfied judgment fund are based on the wrong principle, he told another-—“' he good‘ mo- torists‘ have to pay for the bad. The wrong-doers are‘ in the mi- nority.”
In other provinces, compulsory insurance is not a live issue. Massachusetts pioneered com- pulsoryinsurance in North America 30 years ago. New York became the second state with a universal law in 1.956. Thirty-‘five states have limited forms of com- pulsion, mostly in respect of mi- nors, or drivers at fault in acci- idents while not insured.
The Canadian toll of deaths and injuries in motor accidents has mounted sharply since the war. In 1956, 3,184 persons were killed
CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAY COMPANY ATLANTIC REGION
TENDER FOR GRADING CORNER BROOK YARD « CORNER BROOK, NFLD.
Tenders are ‘invited for tht; clearing, grading, ditching, con- structionof culverts and drain- age, etc., for constr tion of a new Yard at Corner Brook, New- foundland, and sealed tenders, marked on the outside "Con- fidentlal—Tender for Grading, Corner Brook Yard” and ad- dressed to Mr. D. W. Blair, Reg- ional Chief Engineer, Canadian National Railways, Room 105, General Offices, Moncton, New Brunswick, will be received up to 12:30 p.m. (Atlantic Standard Time) March 5th, 1958. Instructions for tendering may be seen‘ at the Regional Chief Engineer's Office, Moncton, New Brunswick. or Division En- gineer’s Office, St. John's, Nfld.; and plans, specifications and form of tender may be obtained on depositing a certified cheque made payable to the Treasurer, Canadian National Railways, for an amount of $100.00, whichjwill be refunded on return of plans and specifications to the Railway in good condition within thirty days after the award of Con- tract.
Tenders will not be considered unless submitted on form sup- filled by the railway and in ac-
ordance with the instructions for tendering. The lowest or any
tender not necessarily accepted.
D. V. GONDER Vice-President
and General Manager, Atlantic Region.
and 72.884 injured. ’In 1950 there were 1,477 deaths and 50,031 in- juries in Canada outside Quebec, for which figures are not avail-. able. (Quebec’s toll last year was 893 dead, 17,163 injured.) Insurance rates have soared correspondingly. .NEW CAMPAIGNS Campaigns have been under
the number of accidents.
One of the most effective is in Manitoba. Its key is a demerit sys-term for motorists convicted of driving offences or involved in accidents. Driving licences of persistent offenders are sus- pended. There is a d~rivcr-lm- provement clinic.
R. B. Baillie, Manitoba motor vehicle commissioner, said he considers Manitoba’s system is "something better" than compul- sory insurance. Wit-hin compul- sion, 9,8 per cent of drivers in- volved in accidents now are in- sured, he said. - '
$6 from $1 the. amount uninsured drivers ‘must pay into its unsat- isfied judgment fund. Insurance
‘companies report an increasein
applications for coverage. Trans- port Minister James Allen said “We feel the present plan is working well toward .increasing the percentage of insured driv- ers.” ‘ 1 Here .is- a province-by-province summary‘ of steps -taken to pro- tect the public against the finan- cially irresponsible driver NEWFOUNDLAND V Motorists under 21’ a-nd.over 65 and those convicted after acci- dents or for drunken or impaired driving must have insurance be- fore dniving permits are issued. An‘ unsatisfied judgment fund
. costs each motorist $1 a year and
pays claims up to $5,000 farin- jury to one person, $10,000 for two or more. in one accident, $1,000 for property damage. NOVA SCOTIA
‘Motorists involved in accidents causing bod-ily injury or property damage of $100 -or —more must prove financial responsibility or face suspension of licences.’ Min- .imum_ requirement is insurance pnoividing $5,000 and .$l0,000 for injury and death and $1,000 for damage, or a posted bond of $11,- 000. To drive again, a motorist must pay all claims arising from the accident. The unsatisfied judgment fund costs each driver $1 a year and pays claims to a $5,000-$10,000-$1,000 maximum. NEW BRUNSWICK
_This province has regulations similar to Nova Scotia’s. PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND
Proof of financial responsibility is demanded when a court as- sesses damages against I motor- ist but not before. Until a driver shows he cannot meet a damage claim he may continue to drive. The unsatisfied judgment fund is similar to that in Nova Scotia. QUEBEC ‘
There is compulsory insurance for persons carrying» paying pas- sengers——tax-is, buses and so on —but not for ordinary drivers.‘ There is no unsatisfied judgment fund, but a dniver unable to pay assessed damages loses his per- msit until he raises the money. A brief submitted to Premier Du- plessis by the Quebec Cham- ber of Commerce, recommend- ing such a fund, ‘said 0 1y 30 per cent of the $00,000 mo orists in the province carry liability in-J surance. The Quebec Automobile Club supports the idea of com- pulsory insurance through pri- vate companies.
(
Local Public Tender for alter- ations and laboratory fittings, Food and Drug. Laboratory, De- partment of National Health and Welfare, Confederation Building, Charlottetown, P.Ei.I. -, SEALED TENDERS addressed to the undersigned and endorsed’ “TENDERS F OR alterations and laboratory fittings, Food and Drug Laboratory, Department of National Health and Welfare, Confederation Building, Char- lottetown, P.E.I.” will. be re- ceived in the Office of the Dis- trict Engineer until Noon, Mon- day,’ February 17, 1958.
Details and form of tender can be obtained at the office of the District Engineer, Department of Public’ Works, Canada, P. 0. Box 1268, Charlottetown, P.E.I.
Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. v » Department of Public Works,
Canada. C. W. CURRIE. District Engineer, P.E.I.
way in most provinces to reduce.
Ontario this year increased ‘to.
'-the accident scene and
DIAL 6349/
.for our advertising department. The man we want is ambitious, is prepared to work hard at a position which will lead to a promising career with a definite future. Apply in writing to:
ADVERTISING MANAGER The Guardian~Patrioti
The T I I
1. elesram has timed its .-_A ly-- ,
Iheee“ 5:i(:l'\7ICe'”I-'0 Cgillcicle urith V‘ I
in 1. >2:'::* “AIR J0” ’ T 1-rover--Ln» CURRIE E 60- I
em for t‘" 1 1 50"“ ‘ .. b Nova Scotia COOPER BROTHERS & co.
. combat _- on three yeti;-5 to Pans oro, E Charlottetown mm 55“ W h G
i“‘’‘’” isl3ri:§«i.ri.”if§i.’°.i§iiri‘ae.§i«t; * Came mg. H R DOANE & COMPANY ante For Bedc rove
re ’~ ' 0 . .
r,.m‘l‘H:t'I to schedule repairs. Fefiale wallted 148 Great George St.. Charlottetown I , N d +. l + . d in foriths a‘"‘."," W ‘W “fry .0.,_.THLY FOR wggfifi; Dial 6547 - 6548 P. 0. Box_ 187 Regisfere urse an ema e raine
3 ill ()1 mos. ‘.13.. w an 5 I - '~'.; “ . ‘ 7f is not 1 ,--9-_ ‘L _ ..':ly dresses "iven to you as Alf THUR .I. GARREIVI . - . \\~-———5'i——ii—--3'--'-T— 41- onus. Just snriw North Arner~ PALMER ELECTRIC BUILDING «attendant for night duty. Apply In person to N 1 r 1 ‘an Fasliion Frocks to friends. tjhatrlouletown 100 Fitzroy Street Dial 5321 Ew IAWT '1 r‘al1VaSSl1lg. investment or .A ‘later . -1 L, .-1..-v-'1 once necessary. North ERMA R MORRISON ?,‘;§EL beilevfia” ‘S. “E: "ii. ...;;‘.:;;an’F‘as£:on Frocks. Ltd. on-1fir;TERED ACCOUNTANT ‘ In th ‘ . 25 Id 1' 1 131 <1. Dept 2 Provincial Bank Buil g ass Main Street A veloped 1-IeSi“K£2i'haS Mn dew 324595’ Nioxtsrégi V I MoNcToN, N, 3, Beech Grove. Charlottetown.
. ATTENTION
THE MUTUAL LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA has an openin for a resident of Char- lottetown or vicinity for a AREER LIFE UNDER-
WRITER.
We offer salary and I bonus. Our men and their families are protected by excellent health, and.ret1I'.e- ment plans. Every underwriter is thoroughly trained in life insurance selling and advanced underwriting. ‘
For the man who is looking for a challenge, fas- cinating and interesting work, who has the ability to be his own boss in his own business where there is no ceiling on your income, this will be your greatest op- portunity. '
V We suggest the applicant be between the ages of 25 and 45, have a good education and appearance, have a pleasing manner. For an appointment write to P. O.
Box 444, Charlottetown. I » ‘ .
Crowd Uninsured Drivers 1 OffMore Canadian Roads _ A
ONTARIO
All drivers pay $1 Into the un- satisfied judgment fund. Those who cannot show they carry “ad- equate" insurance -— $10,000 for injur or death of one person, $20,0dI) for more than one. $5,000 for property damage—must pay an additional $5. The fund pays cla-ims up to a $5,000-$10.000-$2.-= 000 level. Drivers involved in highway offences resulting in in- jury, death or property damage or in certain other serious driv- ing offences, must show proof of responsibility before permission to drive again is granted. No traffic judgment debtor may drive. ‘ The $5 fee from uninsured mo- torists will this year give Ontario for the first time, information on what proportion of drivers carry no protection. On basis of this, it is believed, the, government will decide whether further action is required to protect the public.
MANITOBA
Drivers involved in accidents causing. injury or damage must show proof of financial respon- sibility—at least $30,000—or have their cars impounded. All motor- ists pay 50 cents annually into an unsatisfied judgment fund which pays up to a maximum of $10,000 to one person or $20,000 to more than one. The driver- improvement. plan keeps tab on all drivers involved in traffic of- fences. If offences continue after a warning, suspension ofdrivlng permits is ordered. '
SASKATCHEWAN
All’ drivers. must carry the CCF government's compulsory insurance policy. the cost based on wheel-base and age of ve- hicle. In addition, all motorists pay a $2 fee when they take out their driving permits. The gov- ernment policy provides a vari-
in a‘ single accident, and $5,000 for property damage. There is a $200-deductible clause within the province -but none on acci-
covei; damage from collision, fire, theft, flood, hail, upset, riot. and falling aircraft all with the $200-deductible limit‘. There is no unsatisfied judgment \fund; the government insurance o f f i c o pays claims for accidents involv- ing uninsured out-of-province ve- hicles and hit-run motorists.
plet protection can buy I sup- plementary policy through the government office or ,3 private company. '
ALBERTA .
Drivers ‘involved In accidents causing injury; or property dam- age of $100, must show proof of insurance paying up to $10,000-- $20,000—$2,000. Vehicles are im- pounded until proof is shown or all damage claims paid. All mo- torists pay $1 annually into an unsatisfied judgment fund which provides maximum payments of $5,000, $10,000 and $1,000. These amounts will be increased next July to $10,000, $20,000 and whom a judgment is made in- volving the fund must repay the fundin full before he may drive.
BRITISH COLUMBIA
This province has the same in- surance requirements after acci- dents as Alberta. The unsatisfied judgment fund does not require an annual contribution from motorists. Insurance companies ‘ must’ contribute to it on a pro- rata basis, according to the vol- ume of automobile they write. There is no provision’ for payment from the fund to persons involved in accidents caused by motorists who leaves are not
identified.
Steel Output Continues Slide
CLEVELAND (AP)~Steel pro- duction‘ fell another point last week, 54 per cent of rated capadity as th industry neared the; midway point in the most slfiggish first quarter the econ- omy has experienced in four years, Steel magazine says. “March promises to be a l_iH.le better, but not enough to lift the first quarter above mediocrity at best," the weekly‘ journal of metal-worfving reports. ' “One steel company economist believes that the drastic. changes in the last few months were - caused by such a simple thing as a general ‘'1 in inventory pol- icy,” the magazine says.
Steelmaking scrap went up last week‘ 1.83 a gross ton to 37.33 for No. 1 been 'y m ‘ing scrap on the Steel magazine weekly com- posite price.
U. s. A. F. Fires Atlas Missile
CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. (AP) The U8. Air Force F r i d a y launched an Atlas iuterncout1n- tal ballistic missile.
_The 100~t.-on weapon roared sky- ward at 337 pm. A51‘.
It climbed straight upward from its launching stand, pond,-erously at first but gaining speed swiftly
From every indication this fifth launching of the “big A" was highly successful.
However, it was a test flight. designed to gain information about its performance capabilities
For that reason it was not ex- pected to go anywhere near the full 5.000~nIiIo mine.
ety of benefits, paying up to $10,- ,._ I 000 for injury to or death of one, , ,? person, $20,000 for more than one.
dents outside. Additional clauses _l I
M torists wanting more com-«
insurance ' ’
from instruments stored within.