-,

WEDNESDAY. I

Former Islander Passes In Mass.

The death occurred at somer- ville Hospital in arimerville, Mass. on March 20th of Miss Marion Mlobonald. at the age of 54.

she had lived for the pest Ill

much have aulomor bile insurance rates lncroasn

ed?

0 In relation to other car seats they've

gone down. Each S100 oi insurance

smaller portion of the motorlst's dollar than

over belors.

Q But cars are more expansive. You can't insure the 82,400 car of today as

cheaply as the 3850 car of

QSo, in dollars. how much have auto

rates gone up ?

An avers s oi 30,46 for Public Liability a amage. An average of

Property full coverage.

affects

automobile insurance? . The number of accidents Q The average cost of accident: 9 The costs of doing business

.Tl1!I profit or loss of company

WIIY have rates gone up In

dollar cost 'I

0 Because accident rates have been soar-

irlq.

Today one person is lrilled every Iour hours

In Canada one person Iilleen minutes - a lender two minutes.

in New York city, pirac- tiairig the protesalon of private nursing. Qie was the daughter of Daniel Morrison MacDonald and Annie Laura Weeks MacDonald

01 HOPOGEIG. 9- E 1.. where she was born.

Funeral service was held at the A. E. Long Memorial chapel in com- brldge, Mass. on Sunday March 22nd. conducted by the Rev. Guy, H. Wuyne of College Ave. Methodist i

lnq.

church in Somerville, and the re- mains forwarded to the Island for burial. A funeral service will be held from the Macbean Funeral Home today. to be followed by service in Hartsville Presbyterian Ohurch and interment in Harte- ville Cemetery.

Factory value of Canadian pru- ductlon of chemicals reached S2.'?.4,889,000 in 1951.

0 Because accident costs have been soar-

A wracked car coals two to three times as

much to replace as in 1939-4: damaged

lenders every

carried takes I 5' much-

. Because 1939.

time" claims. .

nd 6076 to!

average ower in up 150 7.3. That means higher payments to settle "lost

car costs twice as much to repair - those

two minutes cost three times

5 Because medical and hospital colt! have increased an estimated l65"4',. The bill Ior injuries is the highest in history.

Canadian earning

have insurance

companies kept rates Irom going much higher?

the cost of

the insurance

Q By cutting operating costs. Overhead is higher but operating costs per vehicle have been slashed.

0 By losing money. Auto insurance companies paid out 365,000,000 in claims last year. They lost S6,3000,00 doing it.

THE REMEDY

0 Reduce accidents.

When the accident rate ooes down - unlesr

is inlured every is smashed every

the cost of each accident goes 'way up - insurance rates will go down too. Compe- tition makes that certain. REMEMBER - The accident that doesn't happen navel costs anybody is

dime.

ALI. CANADA INSURANCE FEDERATION

on behalf nf more than 200 autonicbilt rlnsutance conlpazliaa

TI-IE GUARDIAN.

Exit Tony Blount

I by, Sydney Parkman CHAPTER Iv

Continued

in the course or the nest quar- ter of an hour he made rapid pro- gress and put another half-mile between himself and the clcanng, and by that time the rain had al- most ceased and the oentre of the storm was well on its way to the northward.

The rolling mutter of the thun- der was dying away in the dis- tance, rind the unseen sky over- head had lightened to such an ex- tent that he was Bllllc to distin- guish his surroundings compara- tively easily without the aid of the occasional lightning flickers.

He was milking the beat speed of which he was capable under the conditions, for he realised that the dayllglit could not last much longer, and at the end of another five minutes, he caught sight of a watery yellow shaft of sunlight which had penetrated through some rivft in the trees a little dis- tance ahead.

He stopped and studied it carr- fulll, for he realised that it would probably be his last chance of checklm: up on his direction, It must, be within a few mlliufrs of sunset now and he could take it that the line of lIllFt.y light would he rnllgzhly east and west.

The vlrarllig in which he had been working lay about two miles west or the crimp and if the dying

man's dcsci-lnllnn had been mr-, real, the spnt wliere he had llld-I dell the keg was some four milvsl

north of ll. That meant lllzit lie! ought. to be heading approximate- ly north-east, but act-.la'.ly he found that he had been making to- wards the north-urst. Once nixlit came down it would be almost. ini- DOSSllblP to keep R straight course through the woods. but at least he could start, off in the right direc- tion, alid having C0ltl'P(lll6rl his error he set off nlznin hrisklv. Night. fell with dramatic sudden- ness liefnre he had covered anoth- er half a mile. and almost immed- iately he found himself brought to a standstill. It was pitch black under the trees and a couple of minutes of stilmbllll: Dl'D'!,l'C56 ra- pidly conxlnred li:m of the utter iutllllv of nllcniptlllg to continue ,lllS Journey under these contiltinlis. jApnrt lrom the fact that he had No grape his 'wav by sense or touch pnnly llirnugh the barrier of dense vegelatlnii which surrounded llll'll,l lb was obvious that he could nnt lllope to maintain any sense of di- ll'P('ll0l”t whatever and he might lrlnd liinlsell travelling in circles or even heading back towards where he had come from, for all

CI-IARIIJTTETOWN

48 compensation Board claims In P. E. I. Last Year

(or-r- A total of

OTTAWA. 12,357 claims were made to prov- incial workr en's compensation

boards by federal governrneiit em- ployees in the fiscal year 1961-52. the labor department announced Monday.

The announcement was accom- panied by an appeal from Labor Minister Gregg, who urged all gov- ernment ernployeea to be more care- ful and ”take no unnecessary chan- ces of accident" regardless of their occupation.

Total number of accidents for which oomlpensation could be paid ran between eight and nine per cent of the total number od federal employees covered by work.men's oompensatlon. Total disbursements in compensation, medical aid and pensions amounted to sl.ma.si4.

The number of accidents to led- oral employees by provinces for the year 1951-52: Ontario 4,528; Quebec 2,179; British Columbia 2,158; Nova Scotis 1,126; Manitoba 649; Alberta 1,067; New Bruns- wick 345; Baskatchewari 8'15; Prince

and they would trust, chletly to. hunger to force him into the opeill But the very fact that he now tell himself tn be temporarily safe gnvrl hlni more time to dwell upon his physical dlscoinfnrts.

Three slow hours dT"r'l5!CP(I by each seeming an eternity in itself, --and than he became aware of R gradual lifting of the inky Mack- ness, which told him that at lnlll: last the moon was rlslllrz.

It uris Jess R lightening: than u slight mitigation of tho nlmn.-I solid darkness, but it just enable-(ii him to make out the I)0Sll:Oll nip the nearer tree l-l'llllkS, and he rnsel stiffly to his feet and set off agninl, without further delay -- only too, thankful to be able to use his cramped llm-bs again. i

For the next two hours he stunlb- 3 led onwards with painful slnwlless,l

.sri'atched and hrulsed by cnnstanll

collision with thnrll bushes and saplings which did not bulk large! enough to be discerned lll tlicl darkness, but feeling fairly con-. fizient that he was heading in the; right direction. On two or three oc- caaiolls he came upon little patch-I es of comparatively open crullitryl where he could get a glimpse of thoi night sky and check up on his brlnr-I lugs. And once he enlei-grid liilo what. was obviously a recently cleared area. To be continued

lhnt he could tell to the contrary. 1 There was nothing for it hut ml stay where he was for the present. and wait for the moon to rise --l whenever that would he. i It was far from being a chrerfull

prospect, and in the course of thel

next three hours he plumbed the very depths of physical ml5PI',V.

To begin with he was soaked the skin and 'wl'eiclie(lLi' Water dripped down upon from tho brnilclies nverllcnd seeping through his thin sndldon clothing and trickling down chilled body. The tall ferns orchids nnlollg which he squatted were laden with moisture and fIlTllCl1Pfl him anew with lmovement. he made, while lr,zl'nllnd beneath him was he-nrr than a morass.

Added In this he was slllferinl: from llunner. The midday soup was seven hours of! and no more than ,a dim memory nnw, and he could lhsve found it in his heart. in en- pull his late fellow-prisoners who lwnuld now he ontilig their eyeli- ling meal. The gritty grey hread land lllkr-warm coffee seemed in-

to

the little

finitely desirable as he crouched on the muddy ground. hugging his

lknoee with his Hl'm5r!ll1lI trying to

llniaglne that he was thus conserv- :m the internal heat of his body. lie of immediate pursuit, for helknew that it was in the last degree un-

l mid him”

"A l

his; and

1

every 1

was no longer apprehensive

I-l0LMAN”S Both Stores

While Quantities Last

MARCH 25. &

"DODDWU bftld". made with

rnlxvure of dark grains, will ME 38 diners (12 cents in future hf stead of 36. nearly 9 cents, whit; breed. is luxury here, was Wm, drawn temporarily from um my: hot pending price adjustment. A

bitten by 6030."

.A...A.A.....

BELGRADE. (OP)- Yugoslavia. a nation at big bread-eaters. lound the price of bread marked up 33 per cent Monday by government deone. A uwoqpound loslt of

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Edward Island Island (I: New- foundland 235; Yukon and North- west Territories 165.

The announcement said accidents ranged "from stenograpbers who trip on the stairs or in the halls of buildings to postman who are

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lII(('lV that the prison ailtliorities would take any further steps that night. As soon as day broke, arm-. ed parties would begin to beat thel woods in the hope of picking himl him up, but, even then, it would he 51 comparatively leislirely business. becmiso they would be convinced that he would not leave the island

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