JULY 2;. 1953 i

Primary Grades Prince

Street School Awards

iiciency, Elaine Hillier, Lynn Lof-

List of prizes and awards made at the primary closing of Prince street School last week are as fol- lows:

Grade 1. Prize List, (A. Fraser):

School Board Prizes for General Proficiency. Karen MacNeill and Donna Sutherland; School Prizes for General Proficiency, Ian Pur- vls, Shanna Cotton, Sheryl Dun- bar, Josephine Acorn and Rodney Jones. (equal); Attendance Certi- ficates, Gail Bishop Ian Purvis, Ralph Runtz and Melinda Wright.

Promotion Certificates. (alpha- betical order), Josephine Acorn, Wayne Andrews, Charles Bartle,

(lull Bishop, Jiuny Carr, Shanna Cotton, Gary Cudmore, Lynn Cur-

rie. Johnathan Davison, Ronald Diamond. ,Sheryl Dunbar, Ann Georveatt. Rosemary Gosbee,

Piimcla Hennessey, Ronald John- ston, Rodney Jones, Judith Kirk- patrick, Alice Larter, Brian Mac- Kenzie, Mildred MacKinnon, Karen MacNeill, Robert Machiutt, Howard Murchison. Ian Purvls, Ralph Runtz, Donna Sutherland, Ruby Taylor and Melinda Wright.

Grade One, (M. Coffin),

School Board Prizes for General Proficiency, Claude Hicks and Gloria Large.

School Prizes for General Pro-

. FASTER than tea bags IITIIR than brewed too , A little Nestes in I cu . add boiling water. Instant y-the sstlsfyin flavour of a really , ood oi fashioned cup oftes. I o steeping, no waste, no , guess-work. Blended from choice Orange Pekoe and ! Pekoe tells, you get tea at its invigorating best in every cup. I Convenient, economical. Now i at your grocer's.

1 by the malt s or Nsscsri

L-

ha (uh I-In imollul all taill. 1:14. 1:. m' In 1.0;!-:'Il 0:1

3 I0 I! IJFIIM "I! ildawud ii an Mr Mn

slush At my (J in ' L-go: n:d mm.) dds! softly Jpni.u":"s".

tus. Heather Fraser Heighten.

Grade One, Attendance Certifi- cates. Patricia Jay and Mary Somers. '

Promotion Certificates. (alpha- betical); Heather Fraser, Peter Heighten, Claude Hicks, Elaine Hillier, Malcolm Irving, Patricia Jay, Gloria Large, Linda Lewis. Lynn Loftus. Brian Maccallum, Betty Mccabe, Mike MacEachern, Stephen Macliladyen, Sandra Mac- Kay, Dianne Newell. Billy Newell. Kenneth 'Scott, Kenneth Square- briggs, Mary Somers, Paul Vail, Sandra White, Sterling Wood and David Younker.

Grade 1, (Mary Morrison).

Grading Certificates: Blair Arsenault, John Bentley, Marilyn Doiron. Bobby Ford, Harvey Jay, Carol Lawson, Roy Macl..ennan,

and Peter

Barbara Mayne, Billie Neale, June Newsome, Robbie Neilson. Daphne Stedman and Preston Watts.

General Proficiency Prizes: Roy MacLennan (School Board); Bar- bara Msyne (School Board) and

Billie Neale (school prize) Special

prize for Progress: George Ross. Grade II, (Miss Mscdonsld) Certificates of Merit, Anne Gil-

Contlnued on page 0

Strange But True

By I''. H. MacArthur

Along one of the thousands of roads in Canada comes an automo- bile. Half of them are Fords and Chevrolets. According to reliable statistics the average age of auto- mobiles traversing our highways is 4 years. It has been estimated that with good usage, an automo- bile should last the owner 9 U3 years. But operating expenses alone for this period will have cost the owner more than was paid for the car when it was newi

Half of our motorists have never owned a new car, and believe it or not. the typical owner knows very little about the car he drives. Its mechanical parts are a mystery to him. I-Isdudges a car by the way it looks and the way it performs. This is not surprising when we take into consideration the number of parts that make up s car -- in fact. the average automobile has more than 30,000 parts.

It is interesting to note that no automobile uses even a third of the energy in the fuel it consumes. Traveling at 60 miles per hour the average ear wastes enough heat to warm a small cottage on the cold- est winter day.

' t 0

Automobiles have become so complicated. require such frequent adjustment, and are so fast, that

driving one economically and safe- ly requires a clear brain and plen- ty of good common horse sense. The erroneous

licensed drivers

notion that all can naturally

ll ,, l

M, Ypow BRAND - BAKING SODA

I Iltnmncinicnf

4r.44zrm.I.jrzzm

1

No more need to let milk prices family of necessary Borden's Stsrlsc is

deprive your nourishment! herel Borden's Stariac is milk ; : . all the vitamins, minerals proteins of fresh milk.

milk for drinking, cooking!

k Starlaci is 3:11-y as in e y tiers. Buy igtniln l-lb. 6-lb. cans. And

Stnrlacl

1 LB. MAKES 4 QTY. OF NUTRITIOUS SKIM MILK

-q-n-----------

Only the water and fat are removed. You ust add back the water to get delicious

to use. and mo . mh'igsrs- or money-saving if you're diet- conzcious, ask your doctor shout

N.

' I

milk

with and

STAIIUIC

w ighh pwv V -I

J

TOWN TAXI - Dial 5570.

JOHNSON & JOHNSON. Drug- glsts new Dial Number 4183.

"wt: TREAT THE sica wars; Glggey's Pharmacy. next stews:-2'1 Bakery.

"YOUR. DOLLAR BUYS MORE- st the HUGHES DRUG STORE."

s'rEAD'S PHARMACY will be open this afternoon and evening. Dial 4131. We deliver.

KEROSENE, Electric and Pro- pane Gas Refrigerators. Bryentou and Ms.cKay.

WIRING.--Special prices on all wiring Jobs month of July. Storey Electric. Dial 3237.

539.00 up. J. P. MacPhcrson and Son.

TO OUR CUSTOMERS.--lielen's Dress Shop will be closed all day Wednesday for the months of July

Chicken Dinner, 51.50. Served from 12.30 to 2.30 P. M.

THE REGUHARSANCE in Win- sloe Station l-Isll tonight instead of Thursday night. Good music,

ENGAGEMENT. A. Mr. and Mrs. Sutherland MacKay, springneid, announce the engagement of their daughter, Leone. to Erroll Boyd Basnail. Hazel Grove. Marriage to take place late in July.

COME TO HEAR Mr. G. 1''. Bruce. National President of Home and School in Canada, who will speak in Prince of Wales College Auditorium at 7.30 P. M., Friday. July 10th. Afternoon business session of Pro- vincial Home and school Annual Meeting at 2.30 at P. w. c. is also open to the public. drive well enough is refuted by the accident statistics. Remember that when you drive your car in heavy traffic.

0 O I

If we compare British Columbia with the Province of Quebec, we find that though both are equally far from the equator and equally near the sen, yet Quebec is far colder in winter and warmer in summer than British Columbia. Why is this so? Because the ef- fect of the sea is not equal all along the coast. but is greater where the winds most often blow on to the land.

During the, change from summer to lvlitter the monsoons of the South China sea become demons. These peculiar winds blow round in wide circles with a dead calm in their center and they are accom- panied by violent thunder, light- ning, and rain unlimited. Fortun- ately their fury is confined to the coast.

0 O O

In Latin-American countries children kiss the hands of elderly persons. This custom comes from the Latin countries of Europe.

The Christ of the Andes is 1,200 feet above sea-level, on a pass that runs between the peaks of a mighty mountain range. The gi- gantic statue was hauled to its present site by mules, soldiers and sailors.

Once Chile and Argentina dis- puted the boundsry line between their countries but instead of go- ing to war over the issue, the two countries melted down their can-

non to make a statue of Christ. This should he a reminder to the

TAILORED TO MEASURE SUITS

Tl-IE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN -

Carruthers of Hollywood, stand- ing by pre-historic anlnials -- sab- re-tooth tigers -- in LaBrea Park,

and Au ust. K Los Angeles, California. Mr. Car- LUSCIOUS CHICKEN freshly - barbecued, l'.iXDEl'inlelli,lI.l' Station, ,,,1;';eAr;:?”::,,f:I1,,'f”,,f' 5,1:lst;?ax;:, at 530- Help We PW”-W world has been found in LaBrea ' lPar(k.d The treacherous oily ponds T'T Just as deceiving thousands CHARLOTTETOWN n or at. W E SUNDAY Special, M. mum: of years ago, as today. Ancient

animals wandering into them were trapped or mired, and were dis- covered when men, digging in the pits for paving asphalt, found the bones. Skeletons of sabre tooth tigers. dire wolf, bison, camel, sloth and short faced bear have been as- sembled life size.

In my recent trip, by plane, to California, the Golden State, I landed at International Airport, Los Angeles. This city has had a phenomenal growth, beginning as a. little adobe village, it now has a population of approximately two millions and is the fourth largest city in the United States. One of its many attractions was the An- gel's Flight, a miniature cable rail- way, said to be the world's short- est incorporated railroad. It was built in 1901 by Col. J. W. Eddy, ii lawyer, engineer and friend of President Lincoln, and climbs three hundred and fifteen feet on a thirty-three and one third per cent grade up the steep slope of Bunker Hill. It is estimated that the Angel's Flight carried more passengers per mile than any other railroad - - over 100,000,000 in the first 50 years.

. . .

The Forest Lawn Memorial Park, Glendale, where many cele- brated persoiiages have been bur- ied, or cremated, is of specific in- terest, as it contains America's largest religious painting, "The Crucifixion." by Jan Styka. a Pol- ish born artist. This majestic mas- terplece, 195 feet long by 45 feet wide, is housed in the massive im- posing Hall of the Crucifixion, which was constructed solely for the purpose.

In the Memorial Court of Honor is the beautiful stained glass re- creation of "The Last Supper." Three famous churches are to be seen here -- "Little Church of the Flowers," an exact replica of the quaint English Church of Stoke- Poges (six centuries old) where Thomas Gray was inspired to write his immortal "Elegy in a Country Churchyard, and has been the scene of many weddings of cele- brities and stars; "The Wee Kirk o' the Heather," a faithful repro- duction of the Church where An- nie Lauric worshipped in Glen- cairn, Scotland: and "Church of the Recessional" modeled after the Parish Church of St. Mar- garet's in Rottingdean, England, where Rudyard Kipling worship- ped. The finest and largest collec- tion of Carrara. marble statuary in the world is seen at Forest Lawn.

world that countries can settle their disputes without going to , , , war.

A banana tree bears but one on, mgemgung tour was con- bunch of fruit and when that ducted by Mr, Kari Brent-man. He bumh 15 cu” m9 tr” 13 3159 Cut is a. brother of the late Mr. Tom d0Wn- M1 WUWHY C3” CIITYIDK Breneman, whose radio program bananl” 3"? Paddad 10 keel) "19 was so well known. The bus drive

fruit from bruising. Balsa is the lightest wood in the world, even lighter than cork.

part of Chile, you would never have any use for an umbrella or ii raincoat, because it only about every forty or fifty years.

Mngallonrs, at the extreme of South America, is farther south than any city in the world.

The National Resources Com- mittee estimates that, of the trav- eling people do, at least 90'; is by automobile.

Egyptians were racing 1,000 years before horses were used in competition. These dogs were probably Sslukis, one of the old- est known breeds and so fast they were used in runnliig down gaz- elles. In those days a wild hare was turned loose and the dogs released to chase it Across the desert.

am Makers!

CERTO

Igiwxe mswis

A small boy can carry off a good sized log. Balsa wood is used for

rains

lip

took us on Wllshire Boulevard. which bisects the beautiful Mc- Ariliur Pnrk Lake, Sunset Boule- vard, through Hollywood past the Wall of Fame, where movie stars

mam”? me p”"”'"3 mid me have their autographs on the out- ”"5' side wall of the Earl Carroll Res- If 3'9” mm in the lwrumm taurant. At the Grauman Theatre

he got out to look at the one hun- dred and seven footprints of fam- ous movie stiirs in cement. We at- tended several television and radio broadcasts, such as "Art Linklet- tor's House. Party," "The. Jack Mc- Elroy Show," "There's One Every Family," starring Dean Mil- lit-r, "Fibber McGee and Molly." "Our Miss Brooks," "Truth and Consequences," "Ray Milland"

3

d"V5'nnd "The Great Gildersleeve." We

also visited the Hollywood Bowl.

The Ciifton's Pacific Seas Res- taurant is definitely in a class by itself, with its fascinating facade with waterfalls. geysers, tropical foliage, all illuminated at night. It is operated on the Golden Rule. their motto being "We pray our humble service be measured not by gold, but by the Golden Rule." on the lower floor is "The Garden.” It place of reverence for meditation and inspiration. The setting is of the period of 33 A. D., an interpre- tation using the theme of the ar- tist Hoffman's "Christ. in the Gar- den" and touching up-"The Influ- ence of One Life." The room of the weavers, first entered. is most extraordinary with its loom, fur- nishings and lighting, as it was in the time of Christ. Following on to "The Grotto of the Rock." we sit on stone seats and hear in music and voice "The Influence of One Life." then to "The Garden of Gethsemane," where the figure of Christ kneeling in prayer in the hour of decisio , is masterfully portrayed.

0

Another place of interest was Aimee sample McPherson's Angel- us Temple and the Sunday evening service was most impressive. Ari orchestra of over thirty people ren- dered A half hour of music and the choir sang several selections bo-

icEmALiIAnnIAu Points Of Interest Noted On Visit To California

By J. L.

M.

. y y , Pictured above is Mr. H. Bruce'ruthers is the son of the late Dr.

George Carruthers of Charlotte- town and has been associated with the moving picture industry, as technical adviser, for the past eighteen years.

Rolf K. founder.

message. The pastor, Dr. McPherson, son of the presided.

Among the numerous hotels in Los Angeles, the latest one - The Statler, is the most luxurious and cost twenty-five million dol- lars to erect. Union Station, the most attractive in America, is of Spanish architecture and cost s11,- 000,000 to build.

A drive to Will Rogers' Ranch and s. tour of his home, which was built for comfort, was most de- lightful. A statue of Mr. Rogers on his horse "Soapsuds," occupied a prominent place in the large liv- lng room, where I also observed a stuffed call. which was startlingly lifelike, with its cost worn in spots from lassoo practice. From here we motored to Santa Monica, a seaside "Movie Row." where we saw "Ocean House." the former beach home of Marion Davies; and the homes' of Harold Lloyd, Doug Fairbanks, Jr., Norma Shearer, Randolph Scott, and Samuel Gold- wyn. Through Beverly Hills and Westwood we saw the palatial homes of other movie stars, as Lor- etta Young, Jack Benny, Robert Montgomery, Ray Millsnd, Cary Grant, Robert Taylor and Barbara Stanwyck, etc.

,0 e o

The Huntington Library and Art Gallery in San Marine is an unique American achievement, assembled by one man, Henry E. Hunting- ton, in less than twenty years and bequeathed to the State at. his death in 1927. Its collection of original paintings, sculpture and books from all parts of the world is outstanding. One small example is the painting of "The Blue Boy," by Thomas Gainsborough, hangs on the wall and cost Mr. Hunting- ton 3'IE0.000. On this tour we visit- ed the Rose Bowl in Pasadena, built in 1022 and seats 103,000 peo- ple. Our guide pointed out a. store in this city where one could pur- chase a house dress costing from sl8.75 to 3400.00. our next stop was San Gabriel village where we visited the Mission.

The San Gabriel is the fourth oldest (1771) of the Missions which had been erected by the Franciscan Brothers every twenty miles along the coast of California. This is one of the richest in treas- ures, the paintings being three and four hundred years old. Driv- ing along Orange Grove Avenue we were shown the William Wrig- ley Estate. The Willys Overland Estate, seen en route, is being sub-

divided for building lots. 0 O O strikingly picturesque are the flowers, especially the roses and

rhodendrons of every hue, and foi- iage which beautify the parks and roadsides. Each home vies with the other in having attractive lawns. Among the Islanders, living in California, whom I met, were Mr. H. Bruce C. Carruthers, Mr. John Hall Lea, Mrs. Edna Hogdson (Ed- na. Les), Mr. J. W. McIntosh. Mrs. Gertrude Irvine (Gertrude McIn- tosh). Mr. Walter Bernard, Mr. Charles Bernard, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gillespie (Olive MacLeod), Mrs. Loren Alford (Ruby Brown), Mrs. H. S. Brown (Sybil Peters), Miss Mildred Wright, Mr. Elmer Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Wal- lace (Hazel Boates). Mrs. Wilfred Campbell (Mary Margaret Mac- Iiean), Mrs. Wilfred Hobsnn, (Irene Bostes), Mrs. John Boates (Fran-

.ces Campbell), Mr. Harry Boater.

(To be continue-d)

ONO VALIIV IDDOI ' o

O IIMIAID u-rs oiuin

fore the visiting evangelist gave his d

We And Our Neighbours

III Iniiunsh leheinfeld rrsnk

THOUGHTS ON THE IMPORT-

ANCE AND GROWTH OF IN- TEEESTB Pow will deny that their in-

terests have had an important ef- fect on their lives. They have made it easier or more difficult to learn certain things. They have eased the way through endless drudgery to a much desired goal. Where there has been 0. choice, interests have led toward one career, rather than another. And finally, interests have greatly enriched leisure time. Yet adults sometimes overlook the importance of interests in the de- velopment of their children. Now, vacation, is so ideal period for taking stock of the interests of young people. They are around more, (the younger young ones, at least) snd they are freer to do what. they themselves prefer to 0. Just what do we mean when we say we have an interest, or are in- terested in this or that? suppose, for the moment, we consider gard- ening-a delightful subject to most Island folks.

Mrs. Smith has s wonderful gar- den. "I just love digging in the earth," she says, her face beam- ing.

Mrs. Brown, her next door neighbor, has s. fine garden too. But she swings lazily in her ham- mock (often to the irritation of Mrs. Smith), looking up from her book now and then to smile at the pretty plants and to compliment the gardener on his skill in setting them out. It isn't a question of money. Mrs. Smith can him a gardener too, but the one has ii deep interest in gardening, the other simply likes gardens. .

Mrs. Allen, up the lane, slss, dis- likes gardens and gardening. "Why have a garden," she asks, "it only means weeding, weeding, all the time?"'

0 O 0

so it is with almost every activ- ity. soms enjoy doing it; some may have fun as spectators: and others want no psrt in it. Whatever the attitude is there can be no quarrel with it, if it is based on exiperlence. But who can know, until he tries? Nor is there any assurance that two children (or two individuals of any age) will feel thesameabout an activity after they are exposed to it. Human nature is complicated, as we know, and many factors enter into the development of in- terests.

Probably heredity is the factor that comes to mind first, in think- ing of artislc, musical, or literary interests. Heredity does seem to have a share, but it is plain that environment must direct and de- velop thase talents, as well as more superficial interests.

The environment of the home itself, undoubtedly plays a. very important part in discover- ing developing, or stifling the interests of children. If the father, for instance. thinks playing the piano is "sissy stuff," for a boy, he is not likely to go through the hours of practice it takes to learn to play well enough for his own pleasure, let alone the long and expensive and arduous work nec- essary to become an accep ted

musician. I I

often 5. daughter's interest in things mechanical - or other pur- suits usually considered, in our culture, more suitable to men, is laughed at or disapproved in the home, and thus nipped in the bud. ,

Then too, the very atmospliere

of I. home is conducive or other- wise. to the formation if interests. Children are quick to model them- selves sftsr parents and loved older brothers and sisters (later on ad- mired relatives, teachers etc). Their interests often become the child- ren's interests. But understanding

parents encourage all interesm that hold possibilities for .rlcher living.

The home, and the immediate family compose the environment of the very young child. but soon this environment expands to lake in the neighborhood, the school. the church, the community. and in- c'easlngly distant places. These with the people in them, all affect the interests of children. In fart,

everything and everyone plays its part.

(More tiiouglits, next. week, on thei

development of interests.)

I GIAYIAIJ LAKI lOUDI l

SII THI CANADIAN IOCKIIS this "ready-wrapped" wsyl Canadian Pacific streamlines your mountain holiday-and saves costs for you too! See two Nstionsl Parks-Emerald Lake, Yoho Valley and The Great Divide. Enjoy luxurious livingsndwonderfui food at Baniispringsllotel sndChstesu Lake Louise :: -. 90 miles of spectacular mountain motoring . I i sightseeing, sidetrips at an all-inclusive budget rate.

,Gm&am6”acific

liars lisvils Invade Driving Park Tonight

.....

Iif you like chills, thrills and spills then be sure and see the Hollywood Dare Devils, the world's most daring auto maniacs who open tonight at 8.30. There are 2'! major events on the program by 10 crash artists and stunt drivers. More than two action packed hours of fun and excitement. as the dare devil drivers defy death. Its a thrill show yoiilll never forget. A crashing, breath-taking display of driving skill.

Among the many features to be presented nightly is the "Leap of Death," two stock Fords racing at high speed, suddenly one soars eighty feet from a take-off ramp up and over the other. In addition to the "Leap of Death" they will attempt such performances as roll- ing a stock sedan over and over while racing at high speed, driv- iiig sedans at full speed, over lilgh ramps on two wheels, 2, 3 and 4 car precision driving, motorcycles through planked walls and attempting play a. high speed game of frog with motorcycles.

Included in the Hollywood Dare Devil cast of stuntinen and driv- ers are Buddy Young, Tozanto, former technical stunt director for Universal studios: Tex Saxon, Dallas Texas, former all-American football star of Texas University; Johnny Thompson, Jacksonville, Florida, champion all-American stock car race driver: Boots Orban, Montreal, International trick and fancy riding motorcycle star; Roy Reynolds, Halifax, the human bat- tering ram, Tiny and Co Co, those mirth-provoking clowns.

The show will appear in Char- lottetown t.onlght and Thursday; St. Peters, Friday and Montague Saturday.

flaming to leap

ANNUAL MEMORIAL SERVICE

The annual memorial service will be held at the Soldlers' Monu- ments, Gsddle Memorial Church,- Sprlng Break, on Sunday, July 12, at 2:30 P.M.

Rev. Mr. the address,

Hsslam will deliver and the United

have charge of the music.

100 Dress Shirts . 50 Sports Shirts . 100 Sports Shirts . 130 Raiucoats ...... .. 350 pair ladies Sandals,

Full

Complete set of tools, slightly used.

I I

smashing .

Ciiiirch Choir, New London will, I

PAGE THREE

Big Stock Reduction Sale

K & R STORE

111 Richmond Street July 9, 10, 11th

38 men's dress suits clearing S1935 H8 pair cotton pants 85 pair Gabardine Pants .. 100 pair navy all-wool pants 100 Work Shirts .................. ..

assorted shades sizes, clearing at .................................. .. 551.95 line of Satin and Corduroy Sport Jackets and Shirts, All Wool Blankets and Car Robes. 200 Used Army Blankets.

Slightly used Navy Socks, 10 pr. for

. Alrforco and Army Jackets and Pants New and used Army Boots 8 Electric Stoves and Rangeties l 2 H.P. Electric Motor, 3 phase 6 U4 H.P. Electric Motor ........... .. . S1200 Electric

400 gal. high grade Paint, guaranteed . 300 gal. Abbott Paint 140 gal. Assorted Gallon Cans

Also Quarisland Piuis. lli. RICHMOND STREET

lnlorrnetinn and reservations from any Canadian Perms emu, your own travel agent It

J-lcllo Ultra!

Let me tell you what a prosper- tive client of mine told me the other day and ou'll see how much he had to earn about life insiirancel

"Why. look here," he said to me, "l'm hanged if I can see what all the shouLing's about. Isnit s policy I policy. and imit an agent an agent? What difference could it make who sells me what policy as long as my lilo is insiireill

ii'rIl now. that fellow was any In answer. F.vi-ryihingis differenl in lllltwofld. and IidOCSl'l'lI1'.lll- ier what commodity we discuss. Could you imagine I tailor trying to sell a midget an overroal made for a tall man? And it's obvious that a lid of eiglilren requires 1 (lll1fIflll.iVpP. of suit from a man nf sixiv. So it is with life insur- snrr. No salesman would try to sell :'hariirlor earning 34,000 a war the same type of coierage as 2 faiuier with a wife and four rhildren. 'l'he policies just wouldn't fit.

No sir. each agent has his own ideas and these are based on the training le has received and the rompany F. TCPTCSCHIJ. NUW llkk mv rnmpanv. the Sun Life. of (lansda. Their agents are given the most liltfllllfl possible train- ing. They know what's best for you -- what Sun Life policy or pniicics you may need to round out a balanced sort of estat- whirh will either add material- ly in the blessings of your retire- mrnl years or pmlrrt your loved nnrs at you would wish them protected if ymi were not around to look after them.

You see how wrong my client was. l'rl sure like the (hence to prove these claims to you. Let me tailor your estate to fit your exact requirements. You'll be under no obligation so why not get in touch with me?

11. O. BOHAKEB Unit Supervisor

Sun Life of Canada Charlottetown. P.E.I.

. 552.50 533.95 S435 31.95 SL95 . 551.50 ............... .. S235 . 35.00 to 5515.00 and

M00

Wood Working

. Si4.95 Si3.95 ....f1”w2.95

All.-EXPENSE rounsuja ate &m&:m 3424.4.

Canadian Feelik lellwuf.

Charlottetown

Tel: 311 E

.4 - ' i as nunlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIOIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII

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i

' 4.