Accident Insurance.

Star (Christchurch), Issue 19243, 3 December 1930, Page 8

Accident Insurance.

A Woman s View .

are becoming unusual only to the persons hurt. Indeed their frequency makes them hardly news unless there is something striking about them. To the individuals concerned, however, they may be a very serious matter. Generally speaking, the provision of insurance is not a thing the woman in the home can govern, because the spending margin is so small, but it is the woman who always suffers from the failure to insure. If she is injured, she is the direct victim of evil circumstance; if one of the family, she is still the indirect victim. With Dad on his back, or bills running up on Tommy’s account, it is easy enough to “whip the cat” when it is too late. Think not cynically of me, that I cover advertisement with humanitarian salves; but I do sincerely commend the free insurance policy given by the “Star” , covering husbands, wives and families, to the serious consideration of the women of the community. It is a poor policy that leaves the discovery of all the sound offers to the men. B.E.S.