A.

4;

4

National Program Ot Road Safety For 1 9 5 6

FOR HIGHWAY SAFETY

our Maritime Provinces Board of trade in their progress report on Highway Safety. just issued. has 3-sured the member boards that: ..A weu.organlzed. national pro- gramme of action in iushwasjyniety V.-in be in operation in 1956 .

A famous traffic safety authori- Qy stated this year: "In our day. street and highway traffic has be- come so critical an element in the national life of our respective countries that it must be recogniz- ed as one of the major problems of government. in countries bound by the principles of political de- mocracy. however. no official act- ion programme can be continuous- ly successful without broad and wgiporganized (public) support."

The report suggests their prin- rlpal objective in a Safety Pro- gramme must be public education regarding the basic reasons for

that while the public have accepted lhe fact that in order to achieve an orderly and efficient society. we must adopt certain- conditions and controls in our way of living. these controls have become more numer- ous and.complicated. but h a ve generally been accepted by our

'should face the fact that most traffic accidents are simply the normal result of wilful wrongdoing. These acts have become habits. committed so fr , ently that they do not produce even a twinge of conscience.

The following is a common ex- ample: A driver leaves for an ap- pointment in the city too late to travel in heavy traffic and arrive on time. After minutes of impati- ence behind another vehicle. while traffic prevents him from passing he suddenly decides to pass, know- ing that it will be close. This deci- sion is wrong; it is so wrong that it may cost his own life and that of innocent. unknown people in two or more other vehi ' . in essence it is a similar wrong to that of dictators who mercilessly slaught- er others to obtain their own ends. it is not a question of whether the driver's decision was legal or not,

a rate much below the rate of the flow of traffic on a main highway is doing what is wrong and is as well. a menace to life and limb. You frequently see him at the head of a line of more than half a dozen cars that find it unsafe to pass him against the oncoming traffic.

(8) Will it build goodwill and bet- ter friendships?

fil Will it be beneficial to all concerned?

The Savannah liotarians during the Golden Anniversary year 1855 placed this test in colors on 26 bill- boards throughout the city and county. They presented it on radio programmes. over television and through their newspapers. With the co-operation of the schools. two man Rotarian teams visited the schools and had 30.000 students study and memorize this guide to their conduct one with another. One Rotarlan explained the Test and the other presented a framed poster of it to be hung ,ln the school.

One t acher made the comment: "When students are brought to me for quarrels about who-owns-this or who-said-that. I tell them to go back and settle it by The Four- Way-Test; they never come back a second time." A little negro boy told his teacher: "I wal Iust ready to tight Johnny the other day. but both of us knew we weren't telling the truth. so we had nothing to fight over."

ways when we get drivers to apply basic courtesy to their own actions when using the roads of our country.

BIG CHANGES

George Murphy.. eccompamen ey Mrs. borne Campbell. Harvest hymns were sung with Mrs. H.B. Miss Katherine Green. Youth Mai.-Leod at the piano. The ladies.

Bur ington l

'0

Worker for the Diocese of Nova of St Stephen's Church Icrved re-

Scotla was guest speaker at a New 'reshme""' Hui" '

London Parish meeting at Irish- bMr.l Al CaI'Ss1alle!llnSu2x:lrImertsIde H p be 20' M- y pane on ep em 1' . re lll'll-

E”I".2...”i.i.."?.?'L53;i..E. of R435 Inn to Germany -nu - 30 -I-v

. leave. He was accompanied by his gl::Il:mC'reigslhgrfogfggglbltycogg wife and two children Debbie and rector. Ifiev. W. Eric lngraham. mckey' wh”. M" be" Vum” Under her expert leadership a num- Mrs" Ca?” 5 '”''h''' M" wmred her of wk mushy old and new, Campbel and family at lrlshtawn, were performed by the audience. Mr. Norbert Brennan has return-I A duct was rendered by Sylvia and ed to his home in Toronto after

.amn4 .

-V-V-OMEN'S BLOUSEMS L

White. red. black and blue.

Sizes 12 to 20. V Eiiliil

3.98

MARY MAXIM YARN

counter is fully equipped to 39,-” you.

' Grapefruit juice

'Tossted egg sandwich. pickles.

' Lemon Pie

"res. wife. or milk

Thursday, Sept. 29. 1955 The Guardian Page 7

Paynter, Kensington. will be glad to know that she is making a good recovery following an operation at

spending a two week vacation here. when he was the guest of

Mr. and Mrs. William E. Johnatone and family. Lang River. Bur, 2 gllie lgrince County Hospital on Sept. . l.lf.

Among those attending the P. 13..

Island Guernsey Breeders Assoclst- Miss Elizabeth Johnstone, B. N. ion Dinner meeting at Birch Court. of Burlington. left on September Charlottetown. 'were Mr. and Mrs. 33. for Montreal where she will Harold Laird and Mr. and Mrs. takeapost gsldultl course in our- Eric MacMurdo. Kelvin Grove. Mr ;slng. Bur.

and Mrs. Harold Palmer. Kensing-

ton dM.Alt Bil dM. Rmha'(I;,....'r3u.."z:ton7 ". Canadian producers sold 4.987,- :000 gallons of anti-freese for so.- The many friends of Mrs. Elmcrlm,mw last year,

- CHORE GLOVES

unch Counter

1 m m n 1 th 3 th d i i . E. The human will can choose right Men": reversible cotton :gi:iEcTIn:gen-(:!Igs ihbuidmbre eossuI'ed wlclltedly. deestriI:tisv(e"l1y wwrlor:gIon hm" (HF:"3- CW5 (Him CV11. l:ld lV,I;dek of fIl)acrlon famli cotton. cOiTtlPI 1913' uVlV35lh3bI" Do your shopping at Eatons No need to chore 810". that Proud IV one I On Way 0' 3 Un an CO OUT 35 . UH n S V S. U ' ' ' . ' ' "I Pubuc '"PPo"' It '1” win.” The drwer who dlwdlel along at Vtiftylvs grentii-gsafety on sour hlgh- ion from with sparkle buttloenes ?Il'Idrl:IrBflf:85IB colelbne 19”" "'9 "P" I0? IUHCIL 3810115 lunch your hand! from din Ind Kmnener nreamhner warm I. sturdy bl" demm-t"

cuts. Bruched inside. Friday's Feature. Complete noon luncheon

potato salad.

LIBERAL MEETING

. Annual Meeting, Liberal Association of 2nd District of Queens will be held in KINGSTON HALL FRIDAY, SEPT. 30 AT 8gP.M.

Everybody Welcome. Signed: P. R. BOYLE. Pres. P. J. NOYE, Sec'y.

sewn seams. Ribbed cuffs. Reversible. May be worn on either hand. Proiongs life of gloves. White only. one full size. Pair Soc

FRIDAY SHOPPING NEW

Men's ond Boys'

OVERALLS

hi way slide fastener - aanforized. Elastic braces. high heel

W E I u ma

Boys' wyled same as men's.

' ' ' h star to is u people, except those which effect This is reckless selfishness. and tsritains aeronautical reshaarc : I h . I N Oomph” t bil . The public have has caused many accidents. establishment at Farnboroug was py umespun gyain. 10096 pure. wool. shrink resistant. Iren-I!n(c)III1oed To resent any curtIil- started 50 years ago to deal with Excellent for knitting warm and long wearing sweaters. Luncheon hr . . observation "1100",. Contains natural sheep oil which gives sweaters remark-

ment upon the freedom which the.

automobile fu r n i s h e d to move

about as they pleased. This started

when drlvers' licenses and identi- ficatlon plates were required and were opposed as an unwarranted intrusion upon personal rights.

This attitude, on the part of many. and the enormous increase in the number of vehicles on the highways. has created a problem of frustrating situations. with High- ways and streets blocked with traffic and great numbers of people killed by bad driving habits.

it is now generally agreed that iinlform signs. signals. laws and ordinances are essential for safety on our roads. Many conferences have been held by national or- ganizations. and Federal. Provin- cial and Munibipal commissions and committees have been appoint- ed to improve conditions. New Brunswick has rewritten its Motor Vehicle Act based" on the Uniform ('ode: this is expected to be cf- fcctivc January 1st. 1956. P r I o co l-I-iward Island is likely to have a revision of its Motor Vehicle Act along the same lines. Nova Scotla has a Royal Commission in study the increased cost of automobile insurance

The Boards of Trade have a- l'IlI"Vt?(I much bv thrir interest and activity. They must continue. for

The sleepy driver should leave the road. He assumes he can safely drive his car with practic- ally none of his senses functioning. He is a menace. and his act is likely to produce an accident. The man who drinks and drives is a gambler. and the stakes may in- clude others as well as his own Ilfo.

At Oruro in Bolivia we were shown a turn on the road. well no on the side of the nuntaln. where tests were conducted before appli- cants were granted licenses to

much and not much wlrler than would permit cars to mass one another. There was on rail or l'll'O- fectlnn and from the edge of the cllff the dron was nrecioitous. The ytcsta were difficult Ifl"IllI'IlflE turn- :"W around on tim --"rrmc This coil: in mind "Tim Foiir-V"m' To-or mm 1.. hm apnthnr Vprcinn of the Golden Rule: "Do to nihnrg as you would that thev siimim do in mm."

The Savannah Bciwrv Fluh trink- on "The Four-Wav Test" as a urn. loci in make known to all includ- ing the vnunizsters and ciiirionts from the Mk, rrrarlc in tlw .:r-hnr-'- in those In the W"h Schools of C II I t It a m F-umtv, (tam-win the words and YnnnnIni7 of tin! Four- Vvnv rrn-o min. m.:.i.. Fnvr num-... conduit-t no m-rmav-cui hv l-lm-hm-1 ,1 Tnvlnr in Iii"? for the imnrnvnmnni

drive motor vehicinq. -the road was

glvwlfg

Wt9"l0”iIil"tovi2

Time and weather can't mar the perennial good looks of alumi- num screen cloth. it gets star billing among builders and home owners both because it last: so much longer and because it never stain: or discolors sur- rounding woodwork.

able water-rcpellant qualities. in attractive colours of

white. dark grey, paddy green. brown. scarlet. navy

ind fawn.

Mary Maxim Patterns

These popular "izrai-ii style" patterns offer you a Wide assortment of sweater designs from size 4 to 44. There":

a pattern to suit the tastes of children. 2 ;

Approximatcly 4 oz. hank.

een-agers and adults. Eiliill

COMBINATIONS.

Men's heavy fleece lined combination under- wear-for those cold hunting days. white mottled.

.. .. .. W 3.95

MEN'S HALF HOSE

Eatonia dress socks, full length of fin it I, )1 Nylon reinforced heels and toes. Knit einqll-.llFlb'fvioth I-.ld.fIbhl)Ot'IIr.CllTII!f:' Slate grey. maroon. navy and black. '

Sizes lo l-2 to 11

M... 1.00 lkmaha

Blue and

DOESKIN SHIRTS

Men's heavy doeskin shirts in red and blue

CHILDREN'S BOOTS

Children's brown elk (trade name) leather boots with chrome leather er oeoiite soles and heels. Very soft and

pliable. In full and half size: CI in I width. A very special buy. Sites from IV: In tots to 3 in Misses.

PAIR I.98

traffic accidents are increasing in of public l'9I"”nnv-' hv iii: cnmr-nnv it it also the lowest-priced checks. ideal for the hunting season. all of our provinces. The p u b I I c was e-nnvrlvvi-4-wt, lvvl but vanr non.mmnsmsec1,cm,n on me I

; must be educated until they are assimed tn Rotnrv international mu-kei,Am1 ummd, poimm 3”" "'3 i0 17 , behind our nuhlic officials to the when as President he ma-no it the happy he. that Cumh i. i fullest extent. as they implement IVIIIHMP to over four hiinii-ml ",1, wmldvs mosumcienulurm-I . '

iiise and necessary controls and regulations to protect our p e o p le an the highways.

Many of the deaths and much of the destruction of property on our Iii"Iiii'8)'S are caused by wrongdo- Ii"! hv drivers who are unconcerned with traffic laws that Interfere with their ways. and are willing to be law violators but would resent be- In publicly recognized as guilty of wilfully wicked acts. The public

world .

it has been translated Into many languages. and can be spoiled to every action between indlvirlimls inclurling those that occur from day to (lav on the nuhlic highways. The Four-Way-Test has four quest- ions: (ii is It true? (2) Is it fair to all concerned?

thou-zand Rotnrians throughout the I

oum producer. And that fact, in tum. means that people who make aluminum screen and window frames. roofing and hardware for Canada's active building industry can do so at prices that save a lot of people a lot of money.

ALUMINUM COMPANY OF

CANADA. LTD. (ALCAN)

- -.-mg; yr-we -

FULLDOP-SEAT

i ii

ikn... one .

FOX DOUBLE BARREL

A twelve guage single trigger shotgun with barrels of special alloy steel. proof-tested. Matted rib. white metal head sights. Chambered for all 2 3-4" shells. Hammerless action. rugged lockup. Coil springs: fast ham- mer fall: positive extraction. Automatic safety. Selected walnut stock with pistol grip. Special fore-end fastener positively prevents it from shooting loose. Fluted comb and corrugated butt plate.

Weiyrt about 794 lbs.

EACH

STEVENS DOUBLE BARREL

Stevens model 311 in 12 guage with trigger for each barrel weight about PA lbs. Coil wring-hammer - scar mechanism of proven deeigl

gives clean, crisp. trigger pull - EAGII 64. 9 5

Imperial special long range load shells. Made by C.l.L. with pres- sure-sealed crimp and water repellant duco finish.

HUNTING COAT

Nylon-impregnated. Water repcllant. drop seat zips down to provide a dry seat on soggy ground or wet boat seats.

split second hammer tell.

I I I I i l . I i IV I Serves as large game pocket in "up" position. Water re- 12 gauge 2 3y4" box of 25 .mh 3,55 pellant cotton duck with softly napped 16 oz. wool jersey 16 U 2 .;,4.. he of as . h 115 T fi"""r'"'”"i' rim" ii” -l:'i.”"-ii”? G-"'iii””."."i:i” 'l1”"i' 20 Eiuii 2 '22:" mi of 3'5 .38. 'z'ob er. wo u on cu s wi nl c wi-is cs. ou e s ou- .f .. .. Q aa 0 - M iiievresi 15:: bellows lower pockets with row of shell loops. 410 gauge 3" box of 25 each 275 N ' as" to 46" Conuek standard load sliels. ”""'r Em" 220 7 5 12 gauge 2 3r4" box of 25 each 2.35 P ' 16 Eauge 2 354:: of 525 each 2-60 A smooth pump-action shotgun known for riiggcdncss and reliability. I -. . 20 gauge 2 1 2 NM Of 35 each 2.45 cross bolt safety. Giambered for I 3.4 inch shells. 30 inch barrel. I . . y New more-powerful l2 silage 'tniagnum" shells. imperial brand we gm nmul 7 "wt

standard 2-la" shells with ll: oz. shot loads with about XVI: more pellets. Water repellent. Pressure sealed crimp.

Shot sizes 2 and 4 4 EARII '

am .75

SAVAGE "LIGHTWEIGHT" AUTOMATIC

A hamrnerleiis automatic shotgun weighing only about 7. 1'4 lha UM an overall length of 48 U2 inches. Friction ring nriiiistments for limt or heavy loads. Walnut stock with full pistol grip.

mu 1 PARIIAS

Men's "commander" DIFIKZI in a nrgged all weather aettoa drill with quilted lining. Olive drab. Hood detachable.

mu” ricii . :

Hunting Pants

Lined hunting pants featuring lastle I- , oer-lined seat and front that sfgord great W protection. Cut from olive green coca duck and lined throughout with a soft.

Box of25

BINOCULARS -FIELD GLASSES

Made in France. 4 power 4.!-mm. objective lenses. ing. Protective eye sihields. Leather covered bodiy. Lined Leather Case.

Eilcil 14,95

IGHT-POWER DERAISME "DAYROP" lNOCULARS-

Made in France. 30-mm. coated lenses. Centre wheel focusing adjust- able eye wirith. Brightness ratio. 14. Field vision ass feet at man yards.

Leather Case. . DERAISME "STAROP" BINOCIILARS

9 MEN Order your New Suit Now and Save Dollars at EATON'S During This Iig Event.

I sAi.r CONTINUES UNTIL snrunonv NOON, ocr. Ist

REGULAR 67.50. 75.00 and 35.00 . 'rwo- PIECE suits

wows SPECIAL PRICE TWO-PIECE SUIT 49.95

Can tre wheel focus-

tic topped pockets to hold I shotgun shells 1 16. 33 Even sizes M w. ' o :1 ''Chill Dodger Strong water-repellent ny- ion fabric. quilted to down. collar and snap back lapels. two pockets. Even sizes 8'' scarlet.

Olive green.

sum vrsr pgaugo, Sewn lromsa sturdY chest insulated w i l h waterfowl Rayon lining. 4" dip in back to 46" chest. Beige I

Four rows of reinforced elas- - cotton fabric.

Ellcli 2 -95 S - down-weighs only 1.1 ounces. for added protection. Knitted

' Hunter's

EAIHI

DECOYS

.. - Made in France. 12-power 40-mm. a h atic lenses. Precision ground bnished cotton fabric. Zipper fly, rive Dnh. sen hunk" fl?-bil; coated prisms. Centre focusing uh::l with right eye compensation. pockets -- including one for watch er . :?!”'y':' Fo,'::::f.tn;n,::. Hinged bridge. Leather covered body. carrying case. and straps. Ratio. ijpmpnss. I ' r 15 on with water. om no 1A f”-?" ""5 . -Three-Piece Suit 54.9.5 Extra Trouse s . W WW. WM M H” no it 'c t2 W" . We-like colours. mm rina e EAIZII O at bottom serves as keel.

Carry-lite black duehk de-

W 1-65 ”Ii'e'i"'i"Iii5 ; STORI HOURS:

I MONDAY TO HDAY -. 9 A.M. TO 5:30 PM. SATURDAY - 9 AM. TO 12:10 PM. 'T..E6.T9I:..C3...

. - uh; . Materials are imported and domestic all wool. yum dvtd W0"'l'd' I" 9' striped and small novelty patterns. You'll want a new'suit for Fill and Winter events coming up, so order during till! Nil? "id '"9- ," M” g . Your suit will be hand tailored in our own factory which meansfyoll the I" e "suit that will be smart looking and comfortable to wear. Choose IEOITI mgr J trsebction of materials . . . choose your favourite style . . . choose rom POP qbiuea. guys. browns and popular 'chl.l'coal shades.

-..At'ratmostueitovnesinau-xoaxnaoaasoannovnue -.,,.

REMEMBER TIIE EATIIII GUARANTEE: BIIOIIS SATISFACTORY or IMIIIEY REFIIIIDEII

EATON'S CUSTOMERS PARKING LUT LOCATED ON IFITZROY STREET II- BEOILY BACKOIIAIONT I'l0II'.. D003 ENTERS FROM LOT INTO IUILDING.

.A ,. . ' V.-