' may FIRTH them. seeking for more“

rEsRUARY 16.4948 '

THE GUAILDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN

PAGE NINI

Ask the steady pipe-smoker . . . the man who kndws good tobacco . . . he will tell you there's nothing iust like Old Chum for a downright satisfying smoke. A favourite since I888, Old Chum is so fresh, so cool, so consistently pleasing.

OLD Cll UM

The Tobacco ol Quality

(U! COARSf ION PIP? llNl IUH HUltlNU YOUR UWN

_, , a

Lamps Help Winter Sun Make Plants Grow Indoors

Pint-c. the Seed Ilnx In the Sisnnitat Window

Vtlirii seeds are. started lri the t santheriitims flower in any rncinth ltuiir. llll! factor most. likely to | dcmretl by controlling tiie amount

" llwlr givwtlh is llg-ht. As suou of llgti1t that rcacihcs thrm. i-oiris i-nici-ge frcm the soil. Fluorescent. lamps. ivhicli have . ei-d box iiiiotild be p-laccd where high light value with law tempera- ll" will get all the siuillght pcs- l tures. may be placed ii fcot. above the seed box. At this distance. nluh 40-watt tubes in reflector, 15 hours of light a do ls sufficient to grow liealty scedings, without; any other light. As a supplement to dais‘- llght, burning tihe light all nLgiit sould be sufficient.

Ordinary mazda lamp; can be used. but. these must be pmed at a sufficient height above flats to avoid raising the teitnperature un- duly. Place tiimem as close to the

\t.‘ll :1 day's dclay may rcsult in limits growing tail and "spind- - buidlug toward wF-Jatcvei- llgtit

W‘ ‘l light is adequate, the plants grc-n" fairly straight and

w wilt is to be desired.

c sunlight which canes through '

window glass is satisfactory for Plains. 1t there is enough cf it. A window on the south side is always -

170:1 .~Li::e lt enjoys more hours of ﬂgg a; possible, so long as tire direct sun. and the strongest light night tenroeraturc docs not rise evm cu (rloizdv (lays. above 6t) degrees. By letting the

1t is practical to sunpierneiit sun- lights cn all night n substantial ad- lt=l1 iit-‘i artiﬁcial llsht and (Iii-st. dition to m available Stillllgillt will mcthcd is commonly practiced by l be provided. fin- t, who are able to make chry-

H iqfldsuy Food

IT MUQT ‘l SOMETHING

wan-u v»... II

y“ maiiiiityjss-utioir; ilmt‘

SCHOOL REPORTS

FORTUNE COVE ICHOOL 1

Report {or January:

Grade X — 1. Mary latte. Grade V111 - 1. Ann Botts, 2. Mary Perry.

Grade V1 - 1. Kay Lnckerby, 2. Roy Brownna. Keith Peters, Grade V - 1. Stanley Botts. Grade 1V —— 1. Oresso Brown. Grade 111 -- 1. Verna Wallace,

Jack Lockerby (equal), 2. Billy Arsenault.

Grade 11 Sr. -- l. Betty Gallant, 2. Emeline Butts, 3. Merrill Arsenault.

Grade 11 Jr. -— 1- Everett qpllant.

Grade 1 (a) - 1. Shirley Coughlin.

Grade 1 (b) - 1. Lorne Wallace. Grade 1 (c) - 1. Ralph Gallant. llighcst average for the month - Kay Liockerby 92 per crnt. Teacher — Hilda l3. Gamble.

NEWTON SCHOOL

Report of Newton School for the inonlh of January.

Grade V111 - 1. Noreen Greenan. 2. Anne Mulligan.

Grade V11 -— 1. Louis Mclver.

Grade V1 —- 1. l Angelina Arsenault.

Grade V - 1. Mary Mclver. 2. Elmer Mulligan. 3. Gerard Mc- Iver.

Grade 1V ‘- l. Allison Murphy, 2. Adelald Mulligan.

Grade III 1. Reginald Boyle, 2. Robert Coady. Grade 11 8r. - 1. Mary Boyle,

2, Geraldine Boyle,

Grade 11 Jr. - 1. Geraldine Sim- mom, 2. Peggy Mclver, 3. Eugene Mulligan. ‘

Grade 1 (l) — l. Francis Gallant. Grade 1 (b) - 1. Beatrice Mc- Lellan, 2. Elizabeth Mulligan. Grade 1 (c) -- 1. Charlotte Mc- Lellan. 2. LeRey Gallant,

Teacher - Mary Murtagh.

THAVELLEIIS REST SCHOOL

Semi-annual Report.

Grade X - 1. Nonim Wood- slde, 2. Ruth Rayner.

Grade 1X —- 1. Florence- White. 2. Muriel White. 3, Doris Waite. Grade V111 — l. Lilly Gunn- ing. 2. Phyllis \'l’hitc, 3. Margaret Walker.

Grade V11 _. 1. Jenn lleffcl. 2. John wood. 3. Alan Mac- Donald.

Grade V1I- l. Elton Gunning, 2. Herbert Moose, 3. David Walker. Grade V (a) - 1. Ernest White, 2. Charlotte Hugh.

Grade V (b) --» l. Francis Pill- man, 2. Joan Walker.

Grade 111 — 1. Ivan R.a,yner. 2. Jackie Schurmaii.

Grade 11 (a) _ 1. Jackie Mac- Natty.

Gratin ll (b) I. Puobert Marclibank. 2. Eiritli Clark. ‘Grade l —~' l. liovrniiiv- Mallett. ‘.‘. Katherine Puolc. 11, Edwin Walker.

Prizes for project maps ivent to Ruth Rayner. Doris Waite. David

Schunnuli, John Vlfood and Thelma Xtloasc.

Principal - ,\ll'S. Marjorie M. Champion. Assistant -_ Zelmti Curb-y. LONG RIVE; SCHOOL Report for JantisTigvz Senior Department Grade X t;1l_1_ Margaret Campbell. 2. Jane Fletcher, 3.

Earlth Dunning. ~ Grade X (b) — 1. Evelyn Bernard. 2. Ralph Cole.

Grade 1X - 1. Myrtle Bernard. 2. Jennie Brown.

Grade V111 _ 1. Robert Fletcher, 2. Edwin Campbell, 3. Gladys Paynter. Grade Vll - l.

Hilda Pit!-

slmmons.

Grade V1 — l. Hillard Thompson. 2. Amy Brown. 3, Erie Bell. Highest Average Margaret Cnmpbelland Robert Fletcher. Perfect Attendance - Margaret

Campbell. Myrtle Bernard, Edwin Campbell. Amy Brown, Hillard Thompson.

Teacher _~ Sylvia Simpson.

Junior Department

Grade V — 1. Herbert Paynter. 2. I-jsrlc Fitzsin-imons. 3. William Fitzslmmons and Claire Psynter (equal).

Grade 1V (a) - 1. Clair M“- Lead. 2. Norma Campbell. 3. Douglas Paynier and Orville Condley (equal).

Grade 1V (it) -_ 1. ‘Clifford Brown.

Grade 111- l. Ethel Fitz-

stmmons, 2. Wendlll Thu-pp“.

Loosen

STIFF JOINTS tit sort MUSClES!

You must remember that Nervi- llu is not only pain-relieving, but very penetrating. its pain-relieving qualities are quickly absorbed, and they assist ln subduln] inflamma- tion rapidly. Rub Nervlllne into the affected area frequently. lt is eon- aldared by many athletes 1n hockey and football s: indispensable u a “musele-rub." Men whose work re- quires prolonged muscular exertion will find Nervlllne an excellent rub for strained muscles and tendons. A: an all-round llniment for the relief of vague plinl of the rheumatic type, rely upon Nervlllae for relief. Get your 35c bottle from your drugglst

ERVlLlN

Qllllh H111 '. D

l l

\

3. Uura _Bell,

Grade 11 - 1. Doris Bernard, 2. Shirley Painter.

Grade 1 — 1. Esther Paynter. 2. Grafton Brown. S. Joan Paynter.

Highest Average - Clair Mac- Leod. '

Perfect Attendance Leigh Bell. Clair Maeleod, Clair Paynter. Herbert Pnynter, Laura. Bell. Keith Brown.

Teacher - Jack Psynter.

FANNING. BROOK SCHOOL

Report for January:

Grade X-Edwsrd Hcndricken.

Grade 1X—Kenneth Jay,

Grade VIII-Lornle l-lendrlcken; Bemlce llendricken.

Gra e V!I-Iva Jay; Dorothy llcndr cken; Francis Rogcrsoii.

Grade Ill-Ileana Roget-sou.

Grade III-Doreen Jay; Jay; Elsie Roget-son.

Grade !I—!ﬂllotl; Hendrioken: Phelui Hendricken; Leonard Rog- crson.

Grade I (ﬁlth-Mildred Kroger- sori; Joyce Roieraon.

Grade 1 (JIHF-El-lllll Hendrick- en: mden Rogerson.

Teacher: Geraldine Rogerson.

Jay; Beth

Keir

TORONTO SCHOOL Honor loll for the month of January: . D Grade V111 ---- 1. Arnold Gell- sant. 2. Hazel Dolron. Grade V11 —- 1. Frederick Placqulre, 2. Gordon Placquiere. Grade V 1. borina Peters. 2. Loraine Dorian, 3- Eric Peters. Grade 1V — l. Joseph Dclren.

Grade 111 - 1. Helen Gallant. 2, Kenneth Gallant, J. Herbert Blacquiere.

Grade ll — 1. Edwin Peters.

Grade 1 8r. - 1. Gloria Petcrl. 2. Cecilia Gallant, 3. Pearl Blaoqule =.

Grade 1 Jr, _ l. Walter Le- Clair,

Perfect Attendanve — Hazel Doirnn, Arnold‘ Gallant, Joseph

Doirun, Edwin Peters and Loriiin Peters. Highest Average Peters 16.5 per cent. Teacher Walter Doiron.

Gloria

FORTUIXE BRIDGE SCHOOL

Report for January; Senior heplrtmcnt.

Grade X — 1. Elimbeth Aitken and Alice cnmpbrll (rqtinl) L‘. Grover Campbell.

Grade 1X -- l. Lois Dlngvtrt-ll. 2. Btltty Hiszginhutham.

Grade V111 — 1, Sterling Lutz.

Grade Vll — 1. Rita Dixon, 2. Billy Aitkcn. 3. Shirley Dixon.

Grade v1 m) -- i. Arnold Dixon. 2, Claude Dixon. .

Grad» v1 (b) - 1. Drlncr Aitken, f‘. LeRoy Connhau nnd Frriest Dirgwell (actual), 3. Doris Dixon and Ruthie Dixon qequnl).

Teacher — Mac lVfucKinnoii.

Primary Depnrtmcn‘.

Hazel Jackson. Keith Ding-

Gradn V — 1. 2. Basil Burke. 3. well,

Grade 1v _ 1. Eric hlacKenzie. 2. Harold Jackson. 3. Margaret Conahon and Ollie Lsrken.

Grade 11 — i. Gail Johnston. 2. Harold MacKenzie, 3. Bobby lfigglnbothnm.

Grade 1 (a) — 1. Charlie

Blalsdell, 2. Virginia Lutz. Grade 1 (b) — 1. Ira Burke. 2. Buddy Altken. Grade 1 (c) _. i. Pauline Dixon. Teacher _ Priscilla Jay.

RINGWOOD SCHOOL

llonor roll for January:

Grade X -- 1. Noreen Taylor. 2. Marie Taylor.

Grade v11 _ 1. Blanche Morri- son, 2. Anne Bradley.

Grade V1 -— 1. Sterling Tiller. L‘. Kevin Hogan.

Grade 1V — 1. Audrey Alchorn.

Grade 111 - 1. Frank Bracllﬂl- 2. Marina Hogan. 3. Gerard 110E811.

Grade 11 -- 1. Emmett Bradley. 2. Winston 111101‘-

Grade 1 (a) - l. Marion Mac- Klnnon, Ernest Sirnith.

‘Grnde- 1 (b) - 1. Margaret Feebdll. 2. ndarold lllncKinnvn-

Grade 1 (c) _ 1. Janet Smith.

Prizes for stars fur preparation of lessons. t-lass work and conduct: Grade V1 Anne Bradley. Grade V1 Stirling Taylor. Grade 1V and ill hlarina Hogan. Grade 11 Emmett Bradley. Grade 1 hint-Karel Feebnn rind Marlon MacKinnon.

Highest mark for Janet. smith 100 per cent.

Perfect Attendance - Blanch! Morrison, Anne Bradley. Stirlinl Taylor. Marinl Hogan. Frank Bradley, Dnmett Bradley. Marion MneKlnnon. Margaret Feehan.

Teacher - Selma 0'l~1olloran.

MAYFIELD SCHOOL

Report for January:

Grade V111 Moitfatt.

Grade V - 1. Penile Nichol- sun, 2. Doris Andrew, 3. Elizabeth Cole.

Grade 1V - 1. Marion Moffatt.

Grade 111. Sr. - 1. Arthur Cole. |

Grade 111 Jr. 1. Freddy Andrews. 2. Nellie Andrew.

Grade 1 ~— 1. Marjorie Cole.

Perfect Attendance. ‘Doris Andrew, Elizabeth Cole, Shirley Moffait. Arthur Cole, Freddy Andrews. Marjorie Cole.

Hilhest Average Freddy Andrews be per cont. .

Teacher _ Ada Graham.

Shirley

—-l.

CAIDIGAN HEAD FCHOOL

Report for January:

M Grade X — 1. Mary Wilson. Grade 1X -1. Muriel MacDonald. Grade V111 - 1. Adrian Sulliven.

2. Gerald Bhaphard.

Grade V11 - l. Milford Mar- tmd. 2. Sheldon Meet-cod. S. Gordon Macbonild. <

Grade ' V1 -- i. Iarle Mac-

Altllr. 2- Arlene Maclwnin. l.

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Joyce hliirLrrotl.

Grade lV ~— l. Juscpli Curran. ‘l. Ilizirfmvrti Alut-Lrotl, 3. Vl0|il Slirlihiirrl.

Grad.- 11] . | Tmwva hliirihilay, 2. ,Preston MuvS\\'l\lll. 3- JlImCS Flynn.

Grade 11 -- l. George Currnn, 2. .lo_l‘t"e Sliripiirtl. ll. Allison Shcpuiil.

(li-nrlc I 1. .\l'tll'llt‘l'llt" him"- llniinltl. It. llclen .\l.".L'[\ill' .

lliglirst. zi\'vi'.'i,~;(' ill Si‘. Gvuilvsl

~ .\l:ir_v Wilson 88 pt-i‘ cent. Iiiighcst gtvvriiuc iii J1‘. Grades (irurift- (Turlrii C5 per r0111- Ilrrfcct [tttt-iitliiiici- w. Wilson, Adrian Silllivnn. 'l‘caclici' - S. Margaret. Isa-ivory.

Mary

FISH TTIROUGII ICE FROM COHFY NUTS

ALLANDALE; Ont, Fob. 14 (CPI - With meat prices cltnb- lug beyond family budgets. about 40 people iii this ilistriet. follow u sport rig method of augmenting duily protein rations. Sitting in snug little huts, they spend their spare sviiitei- days pulling ivhitc- fish out of lqules in Lake Sinicoc‘: frozen surface.

Every svinter, at tlie beginning of January. they haul their runner-mounted huts out ouer the lake and choose their spot. It's a heavy job to pull the plywood or framed-canvas liuts a mile over the ice but fishermen are clannisli folk and usually work in groups. While th¢ wind howls across the ire they sit in comfort on home- made bent-hrs, warmed by u tiny coal-stove sci on a llllill-Jl shelf on tlic \v:ill, about n foot abovc the icri. _

One group has a trick of its own for luring fish untn hooks. Into s coffee can ivitli lioles punclirtl iii the biittuu lioilcii rice is placed. 'l‘hrii they lnwri‘ ilic can. upright. ClOWll tn the bottom anti "ivitli n sharp fur 'mi flit‘ llllr‘, unset thi- run, scztttci" u; tilt‘ l'lt‘f‘. The wliitc- fisli goltlllv‘ the virc ziiul occusioiinl. l_\' the fislicriiicziis hooks. linitcil ivitli siiltrtl miiiiioivs.

Like many other sports. itc fishing hns its liumrds. As long ns the wcntlirt- is t-oltl lllltl there ls n 10- llVh floor nr ice uu:‘cr tlic hut no nur- ivorrii-s, but a sudden thaw cnn lit- disastrous. And signs of it hlizziiril are (lie fishcnnaifs cue to pct off the lnko in it hitrry.

A fair day's catch is about five ivhitcfish. which can be sold at good prices. or gri tn the home inble to keep tlovm tlic cost of living. But the profit motive is not; compelling one for many of the fishermen. who will often present piirt of their catch to iioii- tlsliing neighbors.

111M111! Hem Nil

l

nII

'WHERE SMARTER women sump l

Everything" ls aglow with freshness and beauty .

Iartli with wonderfully beautiful rcmts, suits, _ spring has not yet arrived. it"! 0'” "e" wring fashion have! Come Ill see them

H today .'

o! fashion is burstinq

dresses and chapeaux. The new

DATES TO REMEMBER MARCH l6 and l7

‘AsHlQN SHQW - CHARLOTTETOWN HOl; BY Junior Ladies’ Aid F. E. l.

l l i l Hospital i i

.

' ‘SCPHLVGPTICLI! w. l. I

pit-y, Hilllfll lil. lluiviird PIllCFlIIlIL! Ni the i‘t‘g\i|iii' tnoiithly iiiceling of

be sent to “Sin-ve 'l'lie Chlltlreni Fund." The reports of committees

1&0 criminal-ti

nnnn niii

ivcrc tlicn licarcl: School. rcnnz-leil‘ BtlUltftlLilfh. ii. ixigianrl, Yeti. }>.'\lll"l' teavcls, pPlWll Sllﬂlllbygzjp and l.'l ~ i/ll" 5 i ‘ ’ ""5" M!" uilriutli ncctlctl. Visiting, ltillrvflftjlv infall- 75. '7'"? ‘ ' i " I"\"ld"‘

Springfield Wonictfs Institute on‘ st-vcral calls Tllllflg rind trczits talzeiif‘ Fiiaileaii, i,‘ 1r ~-c drill! llfﬁfl" Fcbruury 4th, Vicc-Prcsidcnt inl New Committees were appointed.‘ W15 “F” ‘-\ '- :- cliair. Illectinf.’ opened by siilxiiitr, School. Nfrs, A. Flctihr-r, Airs. John

ti Utle foll',".\‘crl h)‘ rvivl iliitt| '\l.1<'l{n_\'. Visiting, Min. l)..l_ Mar-i -~~- ~

(‘iwsril in iitiiwii, ll) riiciulﬂl umli lwthl. \li.'». il.\\’_ '\l:ii~l.c;|l|. l.1ll'1t‘ll.‘

our‘ visitor piiswcrrtl tull "Jill ltﬂWfilll‘. .ll-7. Fliriiliié, Ilslix, l-‘viirttl

pil\51|l;{ in n lvﬂlrrl, \\'l|lt‘1| ‘,\1|t‘}','\\f‘Il. Mir. (Iluiilurq \1,-,.-;.;;,y_

ntir-tinnrtl lziti-i‘ Zlllfl lfilll7i"tl ‘. " f}. Wtiuliipr. 311's. l_l_.l. Muc-

Miiitlles o)‘ lust l'l1L‘Cl.lll;__ \\‘l‘{'|‘ i-riirl, Lmnl, Pi'rii;r:iniiiic, .\lrs. l), _7_ _\1,-..-.

iinrl iipprovcrl. Furthci‘ plniis were I1'"\)'l, Mrs. V.\V, M11 Lczin. The

iuzirlc for Vzilenlinr- Sccitil. The siciiilicis ivcrt: invited in 11w pqmg

‘n tiling of n Calf Cltili svais uuiiizi‘ liriiiiglit up and n lClttW iruiii Nlrf SlCWZXYL Wright. nffcring assistance was rcad. Mrs. Cranvlorti Biiicliiii‘ and Mrs. Keith Ztlayiic ucre appointed to find two nicii lll the ilistrict rwho would be willing to. superintend the club. Means of, travelling for the Music Teacher’ were discussed and Mrs. Keith Mayne and Mrs. Wni. Curlcy offered to provide transportation, for tlie next niniitlt. The committees; tlicii gave their reports and hills presented and paid, six mcmlrcrsl subscribed jor tlie Institute News. Next meeting will be held at the tic-inc of itlrs. Hyatt Haslani when P011 villi will be answered with an “Irish Joke." Lunch Commjtt@e_ Mrs. William Hashim, Mrs. Arthur l-laslztn and Mrs. Hyatt HBSlBlﬂ. Program» Mi-s. Crawford Sinclair 1nd Mrs. Reginald l-Iaslam. Program consisted of n paper on "Citizenship" and n contest “Junililctl British Sovereigns" pre- pared by Miss Imiily Hevszird urd won by lllrs. Iran Lamb;- and Miss .\lll1‘lf‘l HRFlFITL Lunch was served by lllg hostess nssistril by the rnmniittcc. after ivhii-li nicctinr ivris brought tn ll close by singing: the National Aiitlicni.

srisius-TJTFI

The regular meeting nf Sterling

W. l. iuct at tlie home of, hIrs.. 11.5. lint-Ewen on February. 1m y,’ ‘with attcntlrtiicr- of if] tuvmlicrs

iinrl 4 visitors, hllcnting openml in.‘ usual manner, followed 11v r011 my] ; Minutes of inst meeting were rend‘

rind approved. A letter was lﬁllrli

frun. lVlrs. Buvllo!‘ ennrcriiiiig: llicl l.

tending of food parcels to rfiiuliind. it. wuss discussed and than decided l0 write to Miss MncDoiuilcl for further information 1‘(‘1£1ﬂ1‘(ll|1;_r the RdODlIOH 0f nn "Overseas Institute.”

The postponed variety riuctioni Sill!‘ twill he lielil sit tlic ne.\'t' meeting. with Mrs. Loriic Mac. Ewen as auctioneer. A lcltci- of thanks was rend frcm 1,1“- sun, ltorium fur donation received. It was moved and seconded that $10 00

Freedom From iWorryl

ivl IVlvs. ‘NB. llcll for nt-vt tiiccu-f

(ill "Irish Julie." Sttilic Red Citiw‘ Iil.‘

tcnflt-(l to Mrs. Albion Bolgei- for donation of $10.15 Isrocectls of n card Dziriy liclrl at the hOTllE‘. “as also decided to send gifts to‘ L'-\'o patients quilt committee displayed a very pretty quilt, made since inst moi-t! ing. in be donated to the Shinto; irrn.

_ fur

_Tlie

.115. ltull crill to he E1.'l.‘.\\'(‘1‘(,‘d by;

W111i,‘ 11ml kﬂitlillll has passed in. A hearty vote cf thanks was ex-

ll.

iii Sanitarium, The

Min‘. W1). Itlyers. .\lr$_ V.W_ lfﬂll. ivr-rc zippniilteti to nicct s... lViis. D.J. M: Lcod to pack tlart-rls of food for ‘Ovci-scns." Collection cvciiing amounted to $210. The progrzimisie (Onsistcri of tun contests, and was ciij0.\‘ctl b_v all. Lunch was thcri served by; hostess. and cccitnittee iii charge» meeting closed with the National Anthem. l

MOTHER, AHIIEb '11!)

OTVYFAVVA. Feb. l3 — tCi’) ~- .‘.irs. Leo Eiiicrv, n $l1l<"(l‘ll_','-(l1f*5,s,('~d ivotnan in n fui coat tvlin gavi 1~,rr

a iign as Si), was nrrcsieil he gmfii-p A I'll N! t tutlny 0n charges of Zlllltlllllfnﬂg . ‘jg! f‘? hrr fivc mouths’ olrl 1min,» “m;

iiiilinz; to provide for ihret‘ tiillcr.

lice

i-liililrcu. oltlcr-t. n_f wlllfh is fiu- a _‘-'(‘Zll'.‘~'. licv husband. st -i=""t ll_\' pn- iirc fnr the Silllll‘ chair: uris m.

ported tn give liimwlf up -l~.ir.t- iii-ii)‘. police rciiil.

: (lid Sgt-iliiey

Bras dill‘

stun iii mu tlllllNT|TY

QUlCK _ mftlitfl, Delicious

ii. riciiaan

You'll want

Van Camp's 8t t oftenl

wit. ~ v -.._._____

, l

PHONE 2,40

HOSPITALIZATI ON‘

Simply Write Yo

Phone 7l4

, Sickness and Accident

Married, Single, Young and Old

ur Name end Address and Mail This Coupon n. B. H. HUGHES

179 Queen Street Charlottetown, P.E.l.

Please give me full details of the B. ll. Hughes

Hospital Plan. l understand this coupon places me tinder

NAME

Address

No. in Family .....

that. the mailing of ' No Medical Examination

no obligation. Age * lnilividuul, Family or Group _ __ __ phone _____ " Costs only u lcw cents n Wcck

' ' Age Limit 7O ‘Years.

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