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a; ‘Norman Oribbena ' (Canadian Press Staii Writer)

IJONDON. April 4 -- (C?) — For m"

the iirst time since the pro-war de- pression, a tamiiiai‘ mi ll ""15 heard in Britain: “Too old at 40.

lt la voiced" by thousands oi ex- perienced men who in letters to aevisrarorl HM. mﬂilillfwl ""1 "P pglll totiiui- mambo-rot . 11:6 ment complain -that being over bars them irom suitable employ lnent. .

Said one, a war veteran: "I am 4g, I don't look it or, feel it, yet lor the ﬁrst time in my U19 I ha" started ivinir. about my an" i

This man said he has had 29 years‘ experience as a huliiiell manager, production accountant. eompany secretary and chiei execu- tive. He writes 15 or 20 letters oi lppllCllltlll every week. Long out

oi work. he has had to mortgage.

his savings and insurance policies.

The cause oi the over 40's is championed by the nainistry oi Ia- ter, whose latest returns ahowthat

55,598 men and women aged 41 Ind over now are drawing unem- ployment benefit.

"The greatest crime ior an un- Qmployld man today is to be over 40." said Brig .C. C. Russell oi the Ex-Oiiicera’ Employment Associa- tion, supporting an appeal by the London Chamber oi C rce for {inns to give the over-40's a chance.

He added that oi 2.000 men on the books o! the association more than 1.000 are over 40.

A de V. Leigh. secretary of the London Chamber oi Comma ue, told The Canadian Press: "Many oi the jobless are men oi proved adminis- tative ability who. once they got into a firm. Would prove the worth oi their are and experience"

Employers give these reasons ior the plight oi middle-aged workers:

1. There has been a big reorgan- ization in industry.

2. Younger men returning from the services are given preference.

S. Employ s ot lit the over- Wa into pension and superannua- tion schemes.

"Another adverse factor ls the rapids-ire in the average age oi

the nation." a ministry oi labor ot- ‘

iiclal said. "In 1048 _it was found that 48 oi every 10o people in Bri-

were over 40. By 1951 there will be did-a three-per-cent in- cease in five years." ‘ The Evening Standard in an edi- torial urged the government to make "a scientiiic survey oi the whole problem."

' other ruminants and swine trout

torsion P0"- (2) ' In addition to the usual health certiiicates. the animals

Cattle, To am On Permit

Duo to the oohtinusd ireedoin pi, iool. and mouth disease in Scotland and ins reported 1m- dom oi this disease in Northern Ireland and mire. permitsnnay be issued ior the importation into canads oi cattle, sheep. gosh.

Scotland. Northern Ireland and under the ioliowing condi- Mons:-

(1) frhe animals must be etn- barked at a Scottish or Irish port and the vessel conveying them must come direct to Canada with- out touching st any English or

must be accompanied by an aiii- davit oi the shipper declaring that the animals so embarked have been in Scotland or Ireland ior a period oi sixtv am immediate- !y nreoedi g date oiembarkstlon. m Tha eueh animals are ac- companied by on siildavit oi the shipper that the iei-d taken on board tor feeding these animals en route has been grown and stored irrscotiand or Ireland.

INDIA-ITALY TRADE

Development oi trade between India and Italy is being discus- sed in New Delhi by representa- tives‘oi the two countries. _

BUSHING TORRENT

The waters oi ‘Lake Superior,

Lake Michigan, Lakeliuron. and

Lake Erie rush into Niagara's

Whirlpool Rapids at the rate oi 1.500.000 gallons a second.

Fill/Iii‘

_IIIK, 0514011’!!!

soaal pro,

low premium rates.

insurance protection.

DNSUIANCI COM FANY NBIMNTY ‘ll AIIMIQ

PEACE OF MIND IS CIEAP AT Tms PRICE VSRY home coatsias valuable per-

il; pictures, etc - destroyed by ﬁre could not be re- placed vvithous ﬁnancial embarrassment.

You can insure against this ﬁnancial loss by means of a “North America" Companies "all risk" policy, which has been designed to pro- vide the broadest possible coverage at vets

I . - For the sake oi‘ your peace oi mind, consult your Insurance Agent or Broker today about - this "North America" Companies "all risk’?

‘ tssusisct coiirmor“

.p NORTH AMERICA

UOIPAIIIS _ . CANADIAN nun omca-rortomo FIRE i MARINE I CASUALTY . Service Oﬂoee throughout Caper-la INSUIANCI COMPANY OI NORTH AMERICA

, such asfurs, jewelry, ., which it’ stolen or

OF NORTH AMERICA

OI PliilAbﬂPtilA QIAFﬁV

mo: iii

e ii._ii. iisvisoii Iililllli lldlglllﬁi ._

ensemble.

“open-mimosa.”

rear windows.

ment panel.

enjoyment.

I. TIII YIIIT OIITITIIIDIIG DIAIITY resulting from massive new front end cllect . . . striking new Bodies by Fisher . . . new Stream- Sweep fenders and new Hi-Arc roar decl:

I. l-DIIIT PRICED CIR VIITII GM HYDRA” HITIC for unsurpassed “automatic" driving case. No clutch pedal. No continuous shifting, \ You just sit baclr and drive! Optional on all Chieftain and Streamlincr models at extra cost.‘

3. WIDIR IIATI e e e ADDED ROOM for lum prions, ultra comfortable ridipg.

l. IIIVI WlDI-IIORIZOII VIIIIDSIIIILD. Wider and smartly curved in the modern mode.

5- WIDI; IllY-ACCIII DDORS. Increased door widths and floors that are level with all door sills assure easy entrance and exit.

‘a VIIIDI-llll IIIYIRIQRI. Greater glass ares front and rear gives a new sense of

1. IlFl-T-IIIW DRIVER VIIW- greatly in- creased road vision with wider, curved wind- shield, lower hood, slimmed pillars, and larger

I. IIIVI l-DW PRIIIIIRI ‘I'IRGI,IS" Vllllll.‘ LIID VIIDII III‘ reduce road roughness and assure easier, steadicr riding.

Q. IXCI-IIRIVI ‘lllvll-IIX RlDI-whose en- traordlnary comfort over all roads is made pos- aible by new elites-soul IIATIIII placing rear seat passengers ahead of the axle, not over it : Ill-lﬂlltltllt lllllllle assuring softer suspen- sion; and new ssasas snstasis rvrs siioeii assoassas functioning within coil springs.

so. ‘PONTIAC saiiious mraoveo STRAIGHT IIGIIT lllD IIX CYLINDER IIOIIIII provide thrilling new performance. Packed with power . . . delightfully smooth . . . amazingly economical . . . thoroughly proved I

II. IIIW CDIITDROTJID VIllTll-ATIIIG ~ Illfll with conveniently located controls.

I2. IIW IIIDIR ‘IIP. ITARTIR‘ IIITTDII located within. convenient roach on the instru-

Il. CRRIY-IDRI I-IIDGIDI IPACI with its new counter-balanced lid provides additional space making for new travel convenience and

is. iisw stat-crusts: osssi i..{...i..;.i.. new aaesia-vul srsbossnn which magniﬁol mileage ﬁgures-for instant, cssy reading; the new stirs-ans seiiirioli svnreii, the new iissioi- eats Ilaaaaie aaaas located at the left.

grin:

GUARDIAN. ciiAawri-iéiwm

_ __ _ __ ____..___.__._,....,.___,,,_.__.__.~_

Featuring I4 Important Motor Cur Advancements

Pontiac's engineers said: “We have 14 major advancements ready — every one of them must he included!” Pontiac’s stylists said: “This new Pontiac must look every bit as new and outstanding as those features will make it l" General Motors said‘: “We’ll keep the price down-Qway down-yet every single point of Pontiac’s traditional quality and character will be retained and even enhanced l”

The 194.9 Pontiac lives up to every one of those exacting

demands . . . with the ﬁnest of all new features - 14 of them -— in

lthﬂ smartest of all new cars! AND it’s priced with the lowest!

The 1949 Pontiac _i_s morcbeautiful, more comfortable, more

t convenient. It’s powerful, responsive, exciting to drive . . . And

l it’s at your dealerh-now for you to see. Sec the low-priced Pontiac today '—' and see ail its 14 major advancements!

ALLISON MacLEOD

126 iluishsrlanii St.

A PRODUCT OI

DINIRAI. MOTOR‘

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llivll Service

Appointments

The following details were tabled

in the Legislature recently by Pre- mier Jones in replyte a qugmm, placed on the order paper by Hon. Dr. MacMiiian, leader oi the

ii. ii. liii||l|ll$ ostisaiit. responses l use: "c"

moss 3m

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. . ' , i\ . "I; ll. . 1. IISIMIB!

i its? irnsn. ti.’

" position, asking for the names oi all persons appointed by the Jones Government to civil service posi- tions slncs it assumed power. the positions held by such appointees, the date oi sppolntmenc and the salary in each. case: ‘ (Continued from yesterday's '1 iﬂusrdlan) ‘ - Resell Impress. sduizimei-Aside. Al“; Ioiail en or s e. prii lpDC-Olﬂl per asinum.

Slants I. Holmes. Charlotte-

001”. ‘ELI. I. Travel Bureau,

taker and Fireman Ordinance Grounds C. V. ’l‘., Oct. 7, 1946-350 per month; Bricklayers Ass't., C. V. T" Nov. 21, per month. -lteslgned Aug. 22, 1047.

~Mrs. Margaret Heckbert, Char- lottetown, Draughtsman. Dept. Pub. Works, May 9, 1947-812100 per

llall, Summer-side; Siieriii, Prince County Treasury Clerk, S'side., Sept. 15, 1047.

Bennett Haywood, iiowian. Chair- man, P. I. I. Temperance Commis- sion.~Apr. B, 1948-43JDO per an- num. Plus travelling expenses.

Shirley liieatt, Lab. Technician. Division oi ‘laboratories, Dept. Health and Welfare, »*Nov. 3, 1948- 31.400.00.91» annum.

Gordon .R. Holmes, Charlotte-

. town, Prothonotary. Registrar Court

oi Chancery, Registrar Court oi Divorce; Clerk oi the Crown, Feb. 15. 1049-41000 per annum.

S.‘ M. Mclnnis, Charlottetown. Tenipora Ass't. Travel Bureau, May 8, 1 480.00 per month.

Leo Molsaae, Ch'town.. Temp. Ap-

namgciriaws. ~ Care- s1.

polntriient Dept. oi Agriculture, Oct. 198-Ml10m per annum:

Wilfred N. Inmiin, Charlottetown, Instructor, Physical Education, P. W. C., Oct, 20, 1947-8160000 per annum.

F. W. Jeiks, Charlottetown, Bac- teriologist, Dent. Health and Wei- iarefOct. 1. 1948-133000 per an- num.

Robert MaeKinnon, Churchill.

Carpenter at Faloonwood, Apr. 15, 1 1 1944

Bennett R. Kelly, Sunimersids, Acting Deputy Prothonotary, Prince County; Acting Clerk oi County Court; Acting Issuer oi Marriage Licenses, Nov. 99, 1943.

Lillian Macltensie, Ch'town., Mu- sic Teacher, P.W.C., Sept. 1, 1944- 540000 per annuin; resigned Sept. l1. 1946.

Lona Kitsoii, Temp. Appointment! Stone" Correspondence Branch Dept. oi Education. Apr, Q, 1945: Clerk in School Supply Branch. June l, 1945-5601!) per month.

Rosales Klggins. Charlottetown,

Stenm. Correspondence B r a n c h. 1

Dept. oi Education. Sept. 4, 1945- $50.00 per month. Olive Keeping, Charlotidtown,

Teacher. l’. W. C.. Sept. 1s, 1945-

e $1300.00 p01‘ iinnum,

Dr. Benjamin Keeping, Ch’to\vn., Chiei Health Oilicer, Dept. Public Welinre. Oct. 1, 1945.

Jean Keough, Ch'town., Steno.. C. V. T., Feb. 1, 1946-35000 per month.

Cecilia S. Keizer, Ch'town., Tem-

porary Teacher, Model School, Feb. , .00 per annum. Malcolm Mackenzie, BA, Rose Valley, Chiei Supervisor, Dept. oi Education, Jan. 1, 1947-$2500 per annum.

John Kirby, Ch‘town., Ass't. ln- structor in Electricity, C. V. T.. Feb. 1, 1947-S145.00 per month; Chiei Instructor in Electricity, Mar. l, 1047-$150-00 per month. ‘

Bennett It. Kelly, Summersidc. Deputy Prothonctary, Princi- Cty.. Clerk oi County Court and issuer oi Marriage Licenses, Apr. 3, 1947; Resolnded.’ July 10th, 1947.

Mildred MiicKlnnon, Clerk, De- psgment oi Education, June i0.

J. William MacKinnon, Deputy Provincial Secretary, Registrar un- dcr Security Frauds Prevention Act, Acting Clerk oi the

Council, Acting Succession Duty Oiilccr, Acting Superintendent oi Insurance, June 1, 1947-3300000 per nnnum.

Mrs. Laura 0. Kitchen, St. John. N.B., Temporary Appointment Ma- tron, Falconwood Hospital, Oct. 13, 1947-312500 per month.

Marjorie Keoughan, Peaks’; Sta- tion, Stenographer, Vital Statistics Branch, Dept. of Health and Wel- fare, Sept. 15, 1947-580000 per annum.

Stewart MacKny, Temporary En- gineer, Provincial Cold Sioram! Plant, Apr. l. 1948»%140.00 per month; resigned, Sept. l. 1948,

‘Executive Council, Supcrlntcndcnl oi insurance, Succession Duty Ol- iicer. June- 1, 1048.

Fulton Kitsori, Wiiishiro, Asi-fl. Archivist. Provincial Building ior the Tourist Season, May 25. 1948- 810000 per month.

George R. MarLelian. Ch‘town.. Clerk, Dept. oi Provincial Treatur- er, Nov. 1, 1943-8110000 per rin- num: resigned Feb. 1, 1945.

Joan Maclloan, Aiberry Plains,

Executive iLab. Assistant, AIrlCUliUrai TJiTmra.

J. W. MacKinnon. Clerk oi iiiiﬁ lCicrk. Sienoqrapher C. V. ‘TX,

tory, Nov. l5. 1948-5111! p” month; resigned July Si, 1N6. Alexander McLeod, Charlatans town, Temporary Clerk. Registry Oiiii-e, Charlottetown. Dec. 8, 1941. -$1000.00 per annum: ‘temporary Assistant Registrar oi Deeds, Clerlq Jan. 31, 1946; Registry Oiiice, Sums merslde, Nov. 7. 1946.

Evelyn McLure, Linkletter Rd. Temporary Clerk, Registry Oiiice Summcrside, May 1o, 1944-$60.0ll per month.

Miilar McLut-e, St. Peter's, Teach~ er, P. W, C., Sept. 1, 1944-8160000 per nnnum; realgnedp Aug. 13,

Jean liiticLonnun. Charlottetown. Oat. i5, i944-~-$i'>ri.00 pm‘ month; resign- r~ii Nov. 2, 1946; Clerk Stenographs er Public Health Branch, Dept. Health and Weliare, Dec. 15, 1845-4 $65.00 per month. i

Reagii Macbean, Clyde Rivers Temporary Assistant Wsrehousee man, Prohibition Branch, Sept. M. 194541200110 per annum. Ass'h Retail Vendor. Prohibition Branch.

Dec. 15, 1945--$1 per annum. (To Be ntiniiaa)