A gene TEN THE GUARDIAN. UHARLOTTETOWN JANUARY so. 19;; SCHOOL CONCERTS 0 NOIIOIO IOIOOI. CONGIIT The pupils of Noi-bore school out on their annual Christmu can- can in the school umlor the di- rection of their teacher. Miss like Buchanan. Music for the oven wss supplied by Mrs. Clark arding. Mr. Daniel Gi.ll.is. and Mr. Vincent Gallant. One of in pupils, Morton Murphy. very oaoarbly tilled the roll of,chair- anus and the following program was presented: Weicsne: Ena Webster opening chorus: Ring Merry Bells by pupils Dialogue: A Letter To Santa Claus, Gloria Murphy and Alan lownou. Drill: A Suggestion by three pupils Discovers Help For 5-Year Kidney Trouble Mrs. Frances D a w I o n Brentwood Ba . Van. Isle. B. .. makes this com- ment: "1 recom- nmid S a i- na it h i g h I y a n d would not be without it. after suffering with a m i n o r kidney disorder for five years and trying many things. Sar- nalc brought me quick relief." on suffer from rheumatic. neuritic. or arthritic pain. sciatica cr backache or from some stomach. kidn or liver disorders, nutritional aneasa and nervousness. try Sar- nak for one week. prove that Saraalr can help you. Si.35 at all drug stores. DAWION Desirable Jiesiilenoe ron SALE I offer for quick sale my residence on Central Street, summeraide. Inspection by , appointment. M38. D. J. McMURDO NOTICE , an be 195 r paid by Jan. 31st. KENSINGTON DAIRYING co-or ASSOClATlON LTD. . : to the El.EGTOiiS of the EAST WARD At the request of a large number, of citizens, I am offering as Councillor in the forthcoming civic election. As it is impossible for me to call on you all person- eceoiinrs muse K... Recitation: Papa's Little Darlin'. Shelia Hughes Duet; One Golden Curl (encore), Eileen and Annie Murphy Monologue: Breaking The News. Morton Murphy Pantomime: Silent Night, six girls Recitation: The Toys He Doesn't Like, Donald Gillie Trio: Good Night Irene (encore) Earle Murphy. Francis Croken. Alan Bowness ' Recitation: A Small Man. James Hughes Dlnah's Disepporlnh Dialogue: ment Step-dancing, John Glllla Pageant: Christmas Story, eight Intermission. sale of candy Recitation: My Dolly, Joyce Day Dialogue: The Minister's Mis- take ' Duet: when Santa Claus Gets Your Letter (encore) Marie and Florence Hughes Monolgue: Enjoying The Tele- phone, Gloria Glover . Recitation: Look's Like Pa. Wayne Sharpe Dialogue: Mrs. Pen-nlngtonht Call Drill: A Dull Class by seven pupils Solo: Frosty The Snowman (en- I core), Mary Murphy Resolution - Dialogue, Dick's Carried Drill: Good Night by nine pupils Closing chorus: Santa's Be-llls by 2 pupils. ' Tile greatest guest of .11. Santa i lause, than arrived and distiibut-,l ed gifts to pupils and teacher as wall as a treat to school children and gifts to older people and sick 1 of the district from the Women's1 Institute. , A very enjoyoble evening was- broughg to a close with everyone F joining in the singing of "The! King." 5 STANCEEL SCHOOL CONCERT. 'Ill1e ,pu-pils of Sianchol School . ipreqented their Christmas concert to a large audience. Maicellus Trainor, one of the pupils, acted as chairman. Santa arrived at the close of the entertainment snd dis- tributed gifts, ca-ndy, oranges and apples from a artistically decorat- ed Cruitmas tree to the teacher and pupils. Program C; t , chorus by school child- a-en Welcome Recitation, Annie Calms Recitation: Christmas Stockings, Bernice Keating Dialogue: Dlscontented Girls by Audrey Cameron and Mary y. Carols by senior Girls. Recitation: Christmas Wish by Neil Cameron (encored) Motion Song by wlllena Cam- em and Bernice Keating. Dialogue: A Proposal Pantomime: 0 Little Town of aethlaheim by four girls Song: Forever and Ever by Re- ms and Vernon MicLeIn (en- ally I would appreciate any support you are desirous i of giving. 1 Should you elect me I will do my best to use wisely I graft city government. the confidence you have placed in me. i are none other than an active, honest, beneficial, no- I My ambitions LLEWIILLYN ROGERS i wplll .. cored) I Dialogue: Newspaper Pcrplexi- ties Recitation by Annie Cairns Song: Wedding Bells by 'Freda Keating and Edna. Todd (encorad) Dialogue: A Wonderful Schoar Recitation: Imposing on a Boy by Gordon White Song: Quicksilver by Mary Kelly. Audrey Cameron, Alberta Todd and Wlllena Cameron Dialogue: Romance at Home Recitation: A Maiden"; Prayer -by Alberta Todd Song: May You NevertBe Alone Like Me by Freda Keatlng, Roma MacLean. Vivian Keatlng Dialogue: 0'Hoole.ha.ti'.s Mistake Montiion Song by four girls Dialogue: Getting Even With Sister's Beau Monolo us: At the Country Dance, Freda Keeling ' Closing Chorus: Farewell Christ- mas. ORWELL SCHOOL CHRISTMAS :CONCERT On Monday evening, December 18. the pupils of Orwell School. under the direction of their teach- , er, Vivian Stewart, presented their annual Christmas concert in Or- well I-lall, Despite the muddy roads a reasonably large crowd gathered. Mrs. Murdock Mac- Leod was organist for the evening. Mr. John Noddy capaibly acted as chairman. The programme was as follows: Openln-g chorus: Hurrah for Santa Claus-School. Recitation: ”Weicome", Evelyn MacDonald. Duet: "May You Never Be Alone Like Me" by Joan MacLeod and Betty MacDonald (encored). Dialogue: "Mrs. Murphy Isn't Rome", Josephine Naddy, Lorna and Rona-lda MacDonald. Recitation: "Jest Tare Christ- mas”. Malcolm Taylor Solo: "Harbour Lights,” MucLe0d (cncored) Pantomime: "Silent Night" by five girls Dialogue: "Here Comes he Bride”, Frances Naddy, Wilbur MacDonald, Ma-lcolm Taylor, Blair and Roger MacLean. Candle Drill by seven girls Tramp Drill by seven boys Campfire Songs-School. Recitation: "Impatient Wailer", Ignatius MacDonald. Santa Claus Drill by three girls Dialogue: "Come. Long Henry", Betty MacDonald and Joan Mac- Joan Duetzi "Mountain Dew", Eileen and Eleanor MacDonald (en-cored) Highland Fling: Ai:-gusta Mac- Donald and Celine Noddy (en- cored). Monologue by Frances Noddy. Christmas Carols by six girls Tap Dancing: Joan MacLeod (ancored) Solo: "Beyond The Sunset”, Mildred MacDonald (encored) Dialogue: "Shela a Beauty" Jos- eplhine and Frances Noddy. Wilbur an-d Marcellus MacDonald Closing Recitation by Gloria MacDonald. Closing chorus: "Rudolph the Red Nosed Reindeer”, school. Santa then arrived and distri- buted gifts from a well-laden tree. The teacher. pupils and children of the district were treated to fruit by the Women's Institute. Complimentary re-ma.i-ks were made to the teacher and pupils by the chairman. An enjoyable evening was then brought to a 01090 by singing "The National Anthem." T AIGIERS, Jan. 29 -(Reutera)x. The port of Oran has been closed to shipping since last night by B violent storm sweeping Western Algeria. The wind reached 63 rnllea an hour in the Algiers reg- on. Womenls Institute Meetings BBOOKFIELD W. In The members of the Brooklield Women's Institute met for their monthly meeting at the hom:Vo;Jg Misses Grace and Bernice on Jan. 9th. V Meeting opened by ed by nine itors in attendance. .78 cents. Minutes of last meeting read and signed. School committee reported 89! ting books for teacher and candy and nuts for children. Sick committee reported be given to help Ilsht rollo- cod Liver Oil Capsules were gumut P :3 iven to any members wantini " ' Ehem 1-Cove, Murray (W. M.acFayden) Coiirespoiidcnce read and dls- 2TMbi'"Y- N- v"'"Emb9' (M- cusserl. A very interesting report zyggradghgw bh on Mlrs. Malcolm McLeod's trip to 0Ve- , ”W "5 I Copenhagen was read by the Penalties: G. Cutcliffc, G. secretary: Cutcliffe, Cainipbeill. .ed ma econded Second Pa ed 51200 vii? drI3i?ri from tiles Bank. 4-Mb'm5'- D0"! CF05-9m"l "3- Mrs. Donald Campbell invited Mich”) , the members for the next meeting. 5-E::;'n9L;b(c3mCui0i19Ye (5h0id0I1 - I t. eetl . Bllrilgtifwmme or net m M 5-glbany. N. Van Ember (M. H b m at of tn, radshaw, B. Noonan) a1eFi:ii:ln:s5Pti)nd wag an. 7--Cove. G. MacFarla.ne (J. joyed by all. e335 was realized. M94'F3Yd9"i Meeting closed by repeating Penalties: N. Dugay, J. Mac- Lm.d.S Pmyer. Farlanc. Third Period A delicious lunch was served by the hostess. SOUTH MELVILLE W.l. The January meeting of South Melville Women's lnsllluie was held at the home of Mrs. Ellison Toole Tuesday evening. Jan. 9. The president, Mrs. Emmett McQuaid. presided. Meeting opened with Ode, followed by Clu-b W0me.n'a Creed. Roll was called with a fair atleaivdanice, one visitor was present. Minutes of December meeting were read. approved and signed. Correspondence were read and discussed. One "thank you" card was received. Twelve hundred and fifty cod liver oil capsules were purchased for (ihe school children through the Women's lnstii-ulc. Plans were discussed for a dance in school at a later date. Committees appointed: School: Mrs. Emmett McQuaid. Mrs. Em- mctt, Goi-man. Sick: Mrs. George Valletl, Miss Elaine McQue.id. Lunch: Mrs. Gerald Monaghan, Mrs. George Mon-aghan and MN. Ellison Toole. Next meeting at the home of Mrs. George Vallett, Feb. 13. It is to be hoped a full attendance will be at next meeting. Roll call to be answered by cuch member bringing some article for grab-bog each article not less than 30c. Collection of meeting 70c. One member paid fee. All bills for the month were handed in and paid. Mrs. Gorman moved the meeting be adjourned. , The meeting closed with the Na- tional Anthem after which a delici- ous lunoh was served by the hos- icss assisted by committee l-n charge. ' ooosa nivizn w.i. The December meeting of Goose River W.I. was held at the home of Mrs. James J. Macxihnon. The new president, Miss Mary Mac- Leod, occupied the chair. Reading of Collect was followed by five members answering roll call with a suggestion for a road marker. 01'. repeating creed in unison. Roll call answer- embers and three vis- Collection W811 mak- ing calls and taking fruit to same. Bills of 09.86 were ordered paid. It was moved and seconded 85.00 Augustine cm - Defeats Albany 7-6 The best hockey game of the season was played in the Bede- que rl-.nk when the Autilliiiw Cove Bulldogs took the measure of the Albany St. Pats by the score of 7-6. It was a fast and rugged hard checking game with every player of both sides giving his best. Tem- pers flared on several occasions in the first period which ended 2-1 for the Cave. The second and third period proved the best when both teams gave their all in a see-saw battle that kept the large crowd in cori- tinuous applause. The powerful St. Pats. who dou- bled ihc score on the Borden Na- lions earlier in the season, went. down to their first defeat in the South Shore League before an un- derated and determined squad from the Cove. 8-Cove, J. MacFayden 9-Albany, N. Van Ember (M. Bradshaw) l0--Al-bany. B. Noohan ll-Cove. G. Mscl-larlane l2-Cove, G. Mac-Farlane (J. MacFayden) 13-Albany, M. Bradshaw (N. Dugay) Penalty-N. Van Ember. Minutes of previous meeting were read and approved. Secretary gave financial report 3201.32 was taken in during the year, with 381.05 in treasury at beginning of year. Ex- penditure amounted to 357.18, leaving a. balance of 0205.09. Cor- respondence was read and discus- sion followed. it was moved and seconded that 35.00 be sent to Children's Aid Society. also 53.00 be given teacher for children's Christmas treat in school. 52.00 was also voted for T.B. League. One member filled out form for Red Cross First Aid Course. Mrs. John King offered to give first card party in her home. Committees gave reports. New ones appointed were as follows: Sick. Mrs. John King, Miss Mary Mac-Lcod. School. Mrs. John F. MacKinnon. Programme, Mrs. James J. MacKin.n.on. Next meet- ing to be held at home of Mrs. Gus Msclsaren. Roll call to be answered with a "New Year's Re- solution." Meeting adjoumed. Dainty lunch was served by hos- tess. January meeting of (loose River W.l. was held at home of Mrs. Gus Me.cLaren. President, occupied the chair. Reading of Collect was fol- lowed by five members answering roll call with a "New Year's Re- solution." One member paid fees. Minutes of previous meeting were read and adopted. Financial re- port was given by secretary. 3111.06 was paid for equipment for new school. 35.00 to Children's Aid So- ciety. 52.00 to T.B. League. 08.00 for Christmas treat for school children. Postage 14c. Proceeds from card party at home of Mrs. John King 311.45. Lottery book proceeds since December meeting 510.50. Questionnaire was filled out. Two cook books were sold. President gave her report on her First Aid Course in Charlottetown. Next card pm-ty to be held at home and Andrew Maclleren. Committees gave reports. New ones appointed were as follows: Sick, Mrs. James J. Ma-cxinsion. School, Mrs? John 1''. Macxinnon. 01 I and VEM Mrs. William Iockhart of Cole- man is on the silt list. Her many n-lends wish her a speedy improve- ment-in healith. Mrs. Douglas Adams of 0'.LeII'y who has been on the sick list for the past couple of weeks is now feeling! homer and her many friends wish or a speedy cdivalesence. Mr. Harold Jelly of O'Leuy and his son my have returned from a business trip to for-onto end Mont- real. Mr. Jelly visited me brother at Newmarltet, Ont. I - Mir. Owen Underwood of Wind- sor, N. 8. is the new student Mini- stcroft.heO'I.ea.iyOburohoft.he Naaarene. He conducted his first service on Sunday and is receiving a cordial welcome to the village He succeeds Rev. H. M. Burgess who left in the fall for Oxford. N. 3. He has served at Mldgell in P. E. I. The regular meeting of the Brae United church Young Peoples Union was held at the home of Mrs. Ivsy MacF'adyen on Monday evening Jan. 22nd. The Vice Presi- dent. am. 1". W. Macbeod presided. The minutes were read by Miss Donne Palmer. acting secretary and were approved. The study Period was in charge of Mrs. M.acFad,ven. The organist was Mrs. sterling Barbour. The next meeting will be held on Jan. 29th at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Oulton and it will be a social evening. Delicious rufreehsnente were served. Miss Adele Macitusland. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reginald F. Mac- Aualand of Bloomfield has commen- ced her nurses' training at the Prince county Hospital school of Nursing in Summeraide. Her many friends -wish Miss MacAusland ev- ery success in her life's work. She is a former president of the 0.6.- I. T. for the province of P. E. I. and is a former successful teacher at Hebron school and is an active worker in the Bloomfield United Church Young Peoples Union. Last Friday night members of tlie cascumpec Young Peoples Union of the United Church met no the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Gamble. The Minister. Rev. Percy A. Fitqaatrick of Alberton conducted the Bible Study after the devotions and pre- sided at the election of officers as follows: President. Henry Wallace: Vice Prcsldent:- Henry Wallace; 2nd Vice Preaident.:- Alden Gem- ble; Secretary-treaeurer:- Noreen Bryan. The Y. P. U. voted fcurtv dollars for the Missionary 'and Maintenance Fiimd and discussed plans for a valentine social. Dc- llcioua refreshments were served. The regnlar meeting of the Mill River East Presbyterian Young Peoples Society was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jamie Gard. The devotions were in charge of Mrs. S. .1. Bell. The President. Mrs. Jamie Gard presided and roll call was answered by eighteen members. A discuslon on the; book of plays which the Y. P. 8. had received then took place and a committee was b oonsls” glof Mr. and Mrs. Kempfcrd Horne. Mrs. Donald MacAuiland. and Sutherland Bell to select play which the Y. P. S. will present. Arrangements were made for a skating party on the Mill Riv- er East rink on Feb. 2nd and the members would invite friends to freahmenta will be served at the Haywood home. Mrs. George B. Cunningham had charge of the de- votional period at the close of the meeting. Delicious refreshments were served at the close. At the annual meeting of the Oasoumipec United Church splendid reports were received from all church departments and the year 1050 was a most. successful one from all standpointa. The Women's Misionary society and the Young Peoples Union reported splendid Pfotnas and the congregation paid the largest percentage towards the general expense of the pastoral charge in its history. The following were elected to the Board of Stew- ards: Walter Hudson. Horace Gam- vlsllors attended the examination in Brae school on Friday afternoon. Jan. alith. All the grades were ex- amined by the teacher, Miss Donna Palmer which proved most success- ful. Prizes were awarded to those with highest standing. Best attend- ance: Sandra Rogers; highest av- erage for boys -- Hillard Mecxin- non; highest average for girls - Audrq MaoPhee. The teacher re- celved nice gifts from the pupils. After lessons were completed the students held their weekly Red Cross meeting. which was we)! car- ried out. Willard Maoxinnon was in charge. The . Macxinnon read the minutes of last previous meeting which were , approved. various committees pre- sented reports which were approv- I ed. The program consisted of read- I ings. Mr. Hugh D. MacPhee moved a. hearty vote of thanks to thei teacher for her excellent work dur- ing the past months. This was rec- onded by Mr. James D. Mocxinnon and carried imanimously. Ice cream and cake was servedland this very enjoyable afternoon was brought to a close by the singing of the Na- tional Anthem. meeting of the O'Dea.ry Canadian Legion on Friday night Jan. 20th in the new Legion Hall, to. which the general public were cordially invited. The president. Lloyd Mat.- thews, presided and the secretary. Herbert Riley recorded the minutes. join with them for the evening. B.c- W” This vital matter is being pressed by Lqlon branches all across Can- ada. and includes a three point pro- gram: (1) (2) Mobilization of Industrial Re- sources (3) ocmpuisory service in the Reserve Army. These points were all taken up one by one and passed unanimously. will now go to the Dominion Oom- mand of the Deglon and also to the local member of Parliammt. tell- ing of the unanimous eiwpert of the 'O'Lsas-y Legion. aim-kins Dir. L. G. Dewar of 0'Leary who is v ce command and Peter N. Pate of O'Leai'y who is Director of Civilian Defence for the Province. llanufaetiirers Life Annual lisport J The Manufacturers ufe report Business in Force of ll.IW.000.000. The new -business in .1050 'was 022 million-greater than that writ- ten in the previous year and amounted to 8179 million. Payments made to policyholders under their contracts totalled :28 million and were distributed to beneficiaries and policyholders in death claims, matured endow- ments, annuity payments and other pollcy benefits, including 82 3-1 million in dividends to policy- holders. The Assets of the Company grew to M13 million. Government and Government guaranteed bonds cori- stltuted 25 per cent of Assets and corporation and municipal bonds 3'! per cent; mortgages constituted 17 1-2 per cent of Assets and pre- ferred and common stocki 10 per cent. The rate of interest earned on the Assets was 1.22 per cent, an increase over the previous year's rate of 1.02 per cent, the increase boisig due to the cumulative ef- fect of change in the dislzriibution of invested Assets. The mortality experience was very favorable and- Contingency Reserve and surplus now amount to 325,600,000. merit in the province. The Dept. of civilian Defence has on hand for immediate contact the names of the President and secretary -or every women's lnat.lti.ite on the Is- land. There will be work for all Church groups. Boy Scouts etc. Mr. Pate said that as 9. result 00 the According to reports fro ).. Ami-bishop Joseph semi? xiii? , the Roman Catholic Churcir ? Czechoslovakia. vi-llub, pm ” trial for alleged treason ,,,,,,,f." his country within the nex, H,” weeks by Czechoslovakian -We ernment. An indictment is said" 1. have been prepared and the dai: of the trial will be Innounced -5 soon as the first Czechoslovanlr Peace Congress now under-wav in Vienna is over. Archbishop is. re- ported to have been in prism since the beginning or Decemim. Ind not in his. palace. where 3.. hid been kept under house arm: for over a year. ' - Professional cards survey. in case of an emergency "we are now prepared under norm- ai ciroumst to evacute from any central point in the province to any designated point one hund- red thousand (100,000) ...acuces within five days." A large number of parents and secretary I-tlllartl '- There was a well attended The matter under consideration "Operation Prepareimess". Nation-al Registration A telegram 0" "10 ilflirlsn were president of the provincial These T H. E. ELLIS msunarzcl fin - Auto .- Casualty I Bummer sit. aeininei-ale. PHONE :11: Complatud t.. ' min... mead ; I-iwivii siia lMAI.f.MAN's BUILPLNG Bununeraldo. P.E.I. . C ” ' . .L.. 1'. Eerie Hicltay obscured Aeoonntans Canadian Bank as Uonunerca alnllollna PHONE 1800 Bummer-aide Oot.D.. RETO. OPTOMETBI Eyes Examined Glasses Email Office Hours: l I to its 1 to l x and by appointment. ' Ilitlliltlt 'I'lusA'rItE BLDG. gp--mar BL. Sunimerslda I W. lliIlES'I'Eli S. ., Macbiliiiilli LLB. Barrister. Solicitor. Notary. Etc. Office formerly occupied by Late Heath Strong. KC- Coliections Prcmptly Attended to. Money to Loan. men stressed the extreme navltv of the international altuation and heartily commended the three point rogram as recommended by the legion branches all across our hab- ion. Others who matte briefly-were Harry Meow . oeorae Mat- thewsand nev. W.G. Dickson.-Ab fer the meeting was adlourned. a Programme. Miss Mary Macneod. Mrs. Frank Ma.cPhee kindly in- vited members to her home for nexi, meeting. Roll call to be answ- ered with "Exchange of Valen- tines". Lunch was served by hos- tess assisted by Mrs. James J. Macxln-non. Meeting ldjoui-nod, ble. Charles Gordon and Kenneth Lcard. nnproveinenta to the ceme- tery were made under the leader- ship of Lester Wallace. Splendid leadership has been given by the Minister, Rev. P. A. rltspatrlck of Alborfon during the past three years and the congregation regrets The films were National Film Board Films and dealt with (HE fine service of Canadian troops, ...- duetry, resources etc. in the set- one world War. There was olso in fine film on "Niagara Pi-ontier ' e ugion in their new Hall liay”... one was or urn Today. more than ever before. a sound family life is an essen- tial backqround for the preservation of our way of life. Since the founding of the Manufacturers Life in 1887, hundreds of "pounds of breadwlnn have used its iacilitioalosafequard TT”TT"”T'F um; iuv. Mr. mtapatriol: will be 1 M 4 gr '9 the futures of their families. Non"! mvm wi 1' leaving 1170 hit of'Jime.- g',;:g::":mo,' i.,”'f5.,"”u,".""3..?.i hovel. io5.7iii'I”i.d..h"....i' inveiiy 53-; . The regular monthly meeting Mr, Pew M37, omnm mt”. inunlty -. terestlng game of darts. :9 of the North luver Womeirs In- stitute met at the home of Mrs. Fred Jewell on Wednesday. Jan. loth, with ten members present. Meeting opened with the Women's Creed followed mass of last meeting. 300,000 W "I NOW entrusting substantial amounts of their savings to the Madufactusera Life to protect their dependents and their own rstirenieni. i 51,300 311,101 0! IIIUIAICI AND RETIRE- MT protoctiuispnwidedbythopolielaatheyown. for of civilian Defense for Prince Edward Isl evoke before a well attended mee in the Mutton Town Hall on Jan. hub in which 9"") Mayor pmnti. acted as the capable "Y "Elli? ' in new all transportation facilities .11” By George Clark 3 (5423. ; ? I, Q '. " l . 'RGD0l1I of sick and IOIIOOI eom- In "Jud mom , thg m, u . ve been . - . some use 1:. :.l:nllIll.:dlNVll'l'lD ...,........ ,.,l..."z.'i7i.” -.i':';.?.'i3.i'i3' .53 33' ,i:;g,"!,;-,,-,,,0-n-r-1. N';;z:h3l' " ? tee payment of is proaii under these policies. The p-um, w ' i ' M interest earned on these funds-which are principally accuniie n men to My mm C” and the O N. B. 0 DIYNWV 5” Liver Oil Capsules for school. correspondence was read and :discuned. also a disetninn on whether the niatltute would take over the rink canteen which was left open for further diaciiuion due to the small attendance. i' It was moved and seconded we ii"! ten dollars to March of lated prauluia deposits-reduces the coat of insurance. nisssasaz DIIUIMICI Ill iron. by over 35.000 clients. may of when ,ware already owners efllaaufactursra Life policies. us as: sea was run -so amino rouer. dsnlaas trial nurses and dentists. Names of Q fire, daiefs are 00".” ll 31 I ever; gun at fire fithling O0llUr ,naaon.uniumtiamwuosi.a.ri.oui.iu.u- Dime .30! Bruce rm and ueapregransundarwllabthesepayiiinatawareiaadehavaboso ” 3” ”"i”' ""3 "34"! . sasatullyanaaqedbytrafaedutauadsrwniars-ensofwhenlo rm w ”” id 9" 5”” M 3”” Q svailablehpeafenithosaneservicelaryou. 3.1.5.:-i ll Fo.cT ., RF or. in i - i-feimoi.-i-us damn: .s. d. eeooaaa -Aleasea Jsanuo-I . i