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4 HELE Ww ar EE EE EE EE A NAST EERE EES SEE ? eR a i HAD IT ALL TEED UP, TOO 6 THE DAILY TIMVAGAZETTY, Tuesday, July 8, 195% FOR BETTER HEALTH Editorials he Daly Times Gristle (OMRWR, Whithy) ------------------ A Times Gaistia Publishers Limited prsiiahed by 1 Mme s Baeet Bovih, Oshaws, Omens, Manners Vary According To Land What wre considered good manners in one country may be considered rudeness in another, These differences in behaviour vgecount for injured feelings and misun derstanding in international circles every. where,' says the July Reader's Digest, "Unfortunately," the article adds, many standards of acceptable behavior in different cultures are Intangible, unde fined and unwritten" An Arab diplomat, who had ree tly mre from the Middle Kunst attended a banguet which lasted several hours, At the end he was still hungry, In ae cordance with his own code of etiquette he had sald "No, thank you," not knowing that his refusal of food would he tuken seriously, In un Arab country the host repeatedly urges his guest to purtake until, finally, thé gue Over here we rane ANKrY rived very pavers) times, st does so our not onl} hut VOICes vhen we are to emphasize A point, or when we are separated by the space of a room, To the ( "hinese, however, a loud voice is. chiefly associated with an- ger; accordingly they are spt to mistake our enthusiasm for loss of temper, In Latin Americs, North Americans are disturbed by how close people stand when they converse, and Latin Americans com~ plain that we sre distant and cold, UB and Canadian businessmen try to prevent Latin Americans from getting uneomforis ably close by barricading themselves be- hind desks; but their visitors will often climb around to establish what is for them a comfortable talking distance, These differing ideas of proximity are paralleled by a difference In time sense, An American will apologize for being five minutes late for an appointment, The Ariab may be 15 or 20 minutes late and have no awareness that he Is being rude, Rails To Manitouwadge It is intimated that the Canadian Na- tional railway will have its branch line to Manitouwndge complete and in operation around the end of this month, The Cana dian Pacifie will not be far behind, It is nlso said the Canadian National is looking forward to a production from the new base metals mining ares of 10,000 tons per day. It would be interesting to know the basis of that expectation, Geco Is so far the only assured producer, Its immediate plans are for a 8,000 tons per day produc tion of ore. The one reasonable prospect in addition Is Willroy, next door to the west, which is planning a shaft as prelim. inary to examination underground of areas in which the drills found conditions to warrant, While Willroy is an advanced prospect Almont ready for promotion In status, it i8 not yet by any means another Gego, Beyond that there are none that couuld he named as likely to blossom into produ- cers, There is, however, always the pos. sibility that some may be found, The consideration of the railways being traffie, another thing comes into the ples ture, It Is the treatment of the concen. trates to come from the Geco, and possi bly, the Willroy mills, The general expec- tation, at least for the outset, is that these concentrates will be shipped, probably to Noranda for refining, thus making mar~ ketable the copper, lead, zine and silver contents, The present plans would provide about 1,000 tons per day of concentrates for shipment, Who gets that business? Nothing has been sald on that point, It may be that it will be shared by both CNR and CPR, This, however, is merely a guess for the present, Evidently both railways expect a worthwhile business of a general nature in passengers and freight, The building of a town In advance of mill operation is an assurance of sizeable traffic, probably from both north and south, Likewise that general business will continue after the beginning of production and milling, With the pickup in traffic to follow the completion of the two branches, north and south, Port Arthur should feel the ef- fects and afterwards continue to share in the business that emanates from a com- munity expected to reach a population of 5,000 or about the present size of Atiko- kan, Exploring The Underworld in organizing an expedition that may make An Englishman, Dr. Vivian Fuchs, history, It Is an attempt at the first land crossing of the lee-covered Antarctic con tinent, The effort will be » Commonwealth venture, says the monthly news letter of the United Kingdom Information Office at Ottawa, New Zealand intention of participating, that Australia will south Africa may also be interested, I'he advance party of the expedition will leave Britain toward the end of this year on thelr long southward The main bady will follow early They will follow famous Engilshmen, has announced and it in join, hey expected nlso journey, in 1066 the tradition of many Since James Cook made the first ¢rosss ing of the Antarctic circle on January 17, 1774, there have been more expeditions to those regions from Britain than from all other nations, In 1776, Capt Cook was the first man ever to land on that remote is land in the South Atlantic, South Georgia, which today is inhabited throughout the year with all the busy paraphernalin of a whaling station, houses a resident magiss a dock carrying trate, ua post and telegraph offce, nd even a foundry cupable of oul repairs to vessels I'he Daily Times-Gazette gs \ Bl iL} WE 10) ih MES GARR TIE LIMITED Oshawa Whithy) combining and the Whitby is published dally Steel No The Daily 0 (Oshawa The (Oshawa abliahed 171) Gazette andl Chronicle festablished 1861) CRURAYS And BAtUtOrY holidays excepted Members of The Canadian Press, The Canadian Dally NOwsRAPOTE ARsaoiation and the Onan Provinetal Dallies Ano iation and the A Ciroulation, The Cana dan Pros is excl ) Whe for re i ietion of " News oredited to ar Wn The anid alse the Iowa ned therein AN riehis of special des HEN Ae Alan teanived EN wha RON, Publisher M CINTYRE HOOD Hhoes WM Kile Sirest West Tower Rutliing Ab A SURSCRIPTION RATES Delivered hy val Manager Editar i, 58 Univer SRrviem in 0 a Wi Alas and Plokering, » or Mi A Pravines of Ontanie! outside LIR00, Elsewhere $13.00 per vear DAILY AVERAGE NET PAID CIRCULATION FOR MAY 12,534 Hrookling Pont week. Ny Mau delivery arems Par earrier But there were numerous other Islands further south and the as yet undiscovered vast Antarctic continent, The South Shet. lands were discovered by Capt. Willlam Smith, In the autumn of the same year, he made a special trip to the region where he had seen the ice-covered land and went ashore on the King George Islands, The following year, Edward Branafield of the Royal Navy discovered part of the adjacent Graham Land coast, the peninsu la of the Antarctic continent that juts north toward Tierra del Fuego, The Sotuh Orkneys which lie northeast of Graham Land were discovered by a young British captain of a sealer, The tradition carved out by these early explorers of the Antarctic area, which cul« minated in the eplea of Scott and Shackle. ton, had already led Britain in 1908 to claim the area known as the Falkland De pendencies, British scientists are now mapping vast stretches of unsurveyed territory, main taining weather stations, and doing geolo- gleal and biological work, They are reliev ed every two years, their reliefs travelling out in the sturdy little royal research ship, the John Biscoe, Other Editors' Views WARM, RUT SCANTY, BATHING SUITS (Fort William Times-Journal) A new swim suit, conceived in Great Britain, keeps the wearer warm, Made of polished rubber on a stockinette base, the sult imprisons a layer of water next to the skin which warms up and ins sulates the body against the outside cold, at the same time increasing buoyancy, That sounds fine. Rut considering the soantiness of the modern bathing suit would not the buoyancy and the. warmth be almost negligible? MOST ACCURATE TIME PIECE (Financial Post, Toronto) New electionie quartz-orystal clocks are said to have margina of error of only one second in from three to 10 years & chronomeltrical acouracy thought to be unequalled by any other timekeeper In the world, Developed and manufactured in Brits aln. they are already being used By the Royal Ob the National Physical Laboratories and other overseas authorities, servatory REPORT FROM PARLIAMENT Conservatives Oppose Change In Defence Act By MICHAEL STARR, MP Ontario Riding This present session of parlia ment 1s fast drawing to a close Although It had been more or lens contemplated that the session might end around June 16, It is not likely that it will finish prior to July 16 A contributing factor to the pro longment of the session has been, of course, the submission of an amendment to the Defence Pro duction Act, This act has been in force for the past few years and the expiry date is July 1, 1056 Hon, €. D, Howe, the minister of defence production, has submit mitted an amendment which wipes out the time limit, The members of the Conservative Party have carried on a very determined de bate, pointing out that the act does not expire until next year and there seems to be no reason why it should be brought before the house at this time. In any. event they object very strenuously to the elimination of a date for expira tion. of the Act, and elaim that there should he a time limit on Any powers given to any minister REFUSED TO BUDGE Mr, Howe has refused to budge on this matter although It is known that other members of the cabinet share the view that Mt would do no harm to have the powers lapse at the end of a fixed veriod, subject to renewal by par iament The bill is In its second reading stage and most of those opposed to the legislation have already spoken but the measure still has a long way to go before it re celves passage, Once clause by clause study of the bill begins in Committee, the opposition will move perhaps several amend ments with the Intention of fixing a tme limit to the life of the emergency powers, It in also clear that even the Senate Is prepared to give the Bill a rough ride Quite a number of bills not quite as contentious as the defence pro duction bill have been passed, One of these under the name of the Canadian National Rallways gives authority to the rallways to ex ercise the power necessary to oar ry on delivery and plekup service in the metropolitan centres and to carry on hus or transport service in substitution for rail lines which are abandoned, This bill was In troduced under the sponsorship of the Hon, Mr. Marler, Minister of Transport ROOST SALARIES A bill to Increase the salaries of Judges, known as WIL B08, has also heen passed, Thin gives to County Judges an Increase of $2 500 a year, The present salary ix £0,000, and this Increase will ing them up to $10.800 a year It was felt by most of those who participated In the debate on this bill that In most cases the in crease was justified Ax a result of unfavorable weather * conditions, partieularly in the prairie provinces, only an estimated 77 per cent of the total acreage expected to he sown to spring wheat, oats, barley, flax seed and mixed grains. was seed od by May 31, Segni Picking Italian Cabinet ROME (AP) Premier-designate Antonio Segnl today embarked on the final phase of his week-long offorts to form a government for erlgieridden ttaly. Hin chances of success were ternfed good Told hy President Glovanni Gronehl te report hy Tuesday whether he can pick a eabinet to succeed Premier Mario Seelba's government which collapsed 12 days ago, Sein arranged meet ings with Liberal party leaders to bargain for their hacking The Liberals have posed main threat to the 6d-yearold, left afoentre Christian Democrat forts Lo: ovganize a four party cab of The general outlook for fruit crops was favorable throughout most of the fruit, growing Areas of Canada at the end of May, Although Ontario was the only province in which seeding was virtually completed, good progress had also been made In both B.C and Quebec, where an estimated #9 per cent and #2 per cent re spectively had heen seeded Nearly 27 per cent more new housing units were completed this April, to put four « month eom- pletions more than 21 per cent above last year's record level, The number of units started was up 4.5 per cent In the month, 7 per cent in January to April, and over 11 per cent more thanlastyear 11 per cent more than last year were under construction at the end of April, This Increase has been due probably to the fact that we have had such an early spring, with favorable building conditions, EMPLOYMENT INCREASING Hotween the middle of April and the middle of May the number of persons with Jobs Increased by 201,000, This gives a total of em ployed manpower of 5 324,000 which 1s an all time high for May who are unemployed and seeking work have heen decreased by 114, 000, which brings down the total number of unemployed to 213,000, which Is some 5,000 below the fig ure of a year earlier Cash Income of Canadian farm. ers from the sale of farm prod. uets In the first quarter was near. ly 7 per cent below a year earlier and 16 per cent under the record first quarter Income of 1062, The drop was mainly due to smaller wheat participation payments and substantially lower returns from the sale of oats and hogs This week on a motion to go Into Supply, introduced by the govern ment in order to present the hal ance of the departmental esti matos, the Conservative Party moved an amendment that the government * should consider a study to reform the senate, In the debate that followed it was pointed out that there are 22 vacancies, some of which have heen unfilled for six years. The arguments sub mitted In this debate were that it has left the senate far below strength and has undermined its afficlency and importance in the government of this country, When It was set up under the terms of confederation it wan intended that the Sonate should ptay a full pare in the administration of this eoun uy Many suggestions were put forth hy those! participating in the de bate as to who should be appoint of and what representation the Senate should have in order to he an etloctive an 'It was Intended to be originally, No reply was made to the suggestions but [1 seems odd that vacancies should remain for ax long a period of tHme as they have d It Is auite obvious that a great many Liberal members are anxi ous to leave the aetive political arena and are on thelr very best hehaviour these dave in the hope that they will be ineluded. In the list of appointments to the Senate Peasants Fight Grim Battle Against Flood HONG KONG (Reuters) About 10,000 peasants ave Hghting a grim battle on the Yangtse viver valley dikes to keep flood waters away from rich vioe Helds in two central Chinese provinces, the Communist New China news agency reported today Heavy rains have raised the level of the Yangtze, and many cracks in the dikes have been reported in past weeks inet Segnl may try to form a cabinet without the Liberals if they refuse their support, He would include Christian Democrats, Social Dem oerals and Republicans, The present figures of those W =) FINI yine> 09° = to turn back when high Roads Contract Awards Higher TORONTO (CP)~Cunndian con struction contracts awards in the first six months of this year totalled §1,540,014,000 or $377, 000 higher than in the first six months of last year, says Hugh C. MacLean bullding reports, This was 7162,000,000 higher than the first half of 1961, the record building year to date, This was $162,000,000 higher than the first half of 1051, the record building year to date, By categories the six-month fig ures were: Residential $564,609,000; business, $399,104,100; industrial $190,200, 700; engineering $300,887, By regions June figures were: Atlantie ,100,000, up $12,700, Quebec $09,600,000, up $45,000 western $61,80,000, about the na: as the preceding June Thirty-seven Jobs were valued at more than $1,000,000 each, three in the Maritimes, seven In Quebec, 21 in Ontario and six In the West, way contracts, They included: Provincial hi, Ontario $9,400,000; cancer research and treatment centre, Toronto, $3, 200,000; 600 residences, Brooklyn, Ont, 45.6000,000; and factory, Kitch ener, 2, 000,000 Chaplains Hold War' Exercises NIAGARA-ON-THE:-LAKE, Ont, laing Is undergoing simulated war: (CP)=A group of 78 army chap: time service at summer camp here, The chaplains, drawn from throughout . Ontario, are taking early-morning military drill and night comass marches, It fs the first time they have done so and the first time the summer camp has been held away from Camp Borden The nohool Is an attempt to sim: ulate the ministry the chaplaing would carry on if mobilized, Lt Col, James Browne, command chaplain of central command, Oak ville, sald Lectures are being given by staff officers on some basic mili: tary skills, such as map reading The group also attends lectures on the ministry In the armed forces Practical fleld and water assaults are also included in the five-week course, which closes July 81 Arrest Man For Putting Chastity Belt On Wife TURIN, Italy (Reuters)--A jeals ous husband who padlocked his pretty wife In a medieval-style chastity belt whenever he left her alone was arrested in a nearby village for maltreating her Jealous medieval knights used to look thelr wives in similar belts Pope Advises Press To Guard Moral Values VATICAN CITY (Reuters) ~The Pope Baturday warned the world's fren press against eoccupation ® with the technical side of its work and suid it ean ustity its prstenilon to public meelsim only "un feigned esteem for moral A He added: "This Is in no way to disparage the stubborn require ments of ari--and even of finance bound up with the business of transmitting truth, goodness and beauty from person to person through the printed word and image "It is merely to bear prudently in mind hat publishing and Hout. nalism are much more than a A088 or trade" The t Pops spoke to arty of mambers of the Canadian omen's Press Club st the Vatican palace, The 79-year-old Pontiff congratu lated them on "consistently high moral tone you are striving to aehleve and maintain within the noble profession to which yom tives are dedicated," The Pope said thet women jour: nalists would he among the first 10 "mark the difference hetween est interpretation of the news and the subty-printed lle or eruel in- siguation; between engaging and provocative prose or pleture; bes tween the serene chronicle of pleas ant or yppleasant fact and gossip, more or less malicious." Raft's Journey At Snail's Pace MATANE, Que, (CP) ~ A raft headed for Furope with a reduced crew of three, Is tied up here today waiting for un tug to pull it closer fo the Atlantle ocean The raft, named 1'Egare (The Lost One), was towed Saturday out of this town on the south shore of the St, Lawrence river, 243 miles downstream from Quebec City, However, It was forced WAVES churned by strong winds threat. ened to swamp I One of the crew members, Ber: nard Saurieul, 24, is in hospital here for treatment of a leg Injury suffered when he was caught in a tow rope, He planned to join his three companions later at Cap.des. Roslers on the eastern tip of the Gaspe peninsula, Skipper Henri Beaudout and his men have travelled only 410 miles of the planned 3,000-mile trip across the North Atlantie since they left Montreal three weeks ago, Fear Mt. Etna Ready To Spout ; Lacy Sicily (AP)--Coleano experts kept fire-shooting Mt, Etna under close watch today, wonder: 0.000; ing whether it will spout a new and damaging eruption, Sleillans and tourists on this crowded island's eastern shore saw a display of nature's fireworks dur. Ing t ie night, Jom 40 niles could see flames into the air from jit oD owt northeast crater, Dull echoed, A patch of fire could he proportion Joon, burning on the mountainside jo A witnesses Vulcanologisis' sald they saw no sclenc Immediate cause for alarm, The old volcano, Europe's tall: ont, erupts as often as once a year, but recently the lava flows have done little damage, In 1961 some mountainside orchards were cut down by an euroption Canadian Girl, 14, On TV Show LONDON, Ont, (CP)-Londons' 14-year-old Priscilla Wright sang her hit tune-the Man in The Rain cont~for an International television audience Sunday night The dark-eyed London girl ap: peared on Fd Sullivan's show, Toast Of The Town, The show, broadcast from the deck of a United States alreraft carrier moored In the Hudson river, wan carried hy the CBS network in the U.S, and the CBC network In Canada, Priscilla's recording of The Man in The Raincoat was high on US, popularity polls last week, The London school girl, who Is In New York city with her mother and father to plig the song on vari ous dise fockev shows, made the recording last February, Her father Is Don Wright, eon. ductor of the Don Wright Chorus hontd on a Canadian radio net wor while they went crusading, The doctor reported the case to the police, They found also that the husband, a 20-year-old work: man who travelled to Turin dally, had confined his wife to their house for more than six months, Tot's Climbing Habit Should Be "hm aged y HERMAN N, BUNDESEN, MD ENCOURAGE, your young baby to climb as soon as he wants to! Now this might seem rather dan. gerous advice, Actually it Isn't, It might even save wear and tesr on_ your hah furniture, DRAIRY, 7 0 CLIMB Your baby len't just trying to bother you or attract your atten tion by wanting to elimb, His de. re | 0 dyin is connected with his to get ready for standing and a Its pertectly natural and even necessary for some babies to elimb soon a learn to crawl, Bometimes, they learn to elimb before they learn to walk, Generally, your baby will learn fairly quickly and easily. He may learn to elimb both upstairs pr down again with you standing be- hind bim for iy y. It's probably best, though, to him bin out his Simping energy on something besides stairs, b Sheslally i you talrway com. prised of only two or three Bet aside a Macial srmehalr, sofa or hed that the baby ean re. gard as his own, Place a strong %, slool or tiny chalr In front of this #0 he can limb on them vith safety, This will ag him and ro Once he's familiar with his ng spot," he's less Nkely to try limbing steep stairways or In oth. er dangerous places, It will also help keep him from climbing on your good furniture. -And to a mother -- and every mother busy when her baby ww ran and climb ~ ho saves nerves as well as work, When will yi limb? yon, = bh b every case erent, Usually, however, a aby will Sogn. somes where around year, question nis 4 wi : an to stop on 'hale from falling out Answer: Falling hate nari he due to your since such things iy no yo poor d fon are sometimes re. sponsible Among the drugs which may be used on the scalp are resorcin snd sulphur, Sometimes a solution of borax Is of value, Massaging the soslp sometimes helps, Tonles con. taining alcohol should not be except occas! y The treatment should be carried out under the direction of your physician, " USA. Labor Costs Up As Result Of Auto, Steel Wage Increases WASHINGTON {AV)---Wage in creases in the stesl and suto in. dustries have touched off an up. ward spiral In US, labor costs which business is expected to follow up with an increase in prices, U, 8, Steel Corporation already boosted steel Rriees about on in the vw wake of its 3 propo "rida with "ihe lid i flee! workets (10) 0) . he price increase was i wages, Increased taxes, new con Mrittion and other Other major steel firms, which agreed to the same age phet with fi the union, also ind d they will be follow the gn na i the price in. crease, _Bloel is »0 baste an ingredient has 7.50 a conts » in ge turing that higher for the metal seem sure to 4 flected sooner or later In Inge price tags on stoves, refrigern RAND INCE ASE In the 6 Suto industry, G i and Ford have ed the Motors ranted the United Auto Workers (C10) a 20- cent-an-hour package settlement, niu ink akon, pensions and lim. rms have thus fer withheld . to increases, They may have been waiting 1 see what youd happen to steel 08 be ding Also, auto Diese oan usted hy removing standard fos and making them op , Mt extra cost, or In other ways, Guardian Has Envied Career For Integrity MANCHESTER, England (Reut- ors)~The Manchester / one of the world's most tial pewpapars and Britain's leading Liberal dally, celebrated its cen: tenary aa oly = newspaper at wi urday has to) rity Bi) Misiriow a however pe omit, Which it it belteved to be gh. se factors, us Sop or Ho ganar' om 0 "world's news bor voote hd Guardian a Sa PERE dal ly creation. LL Eo Ct Eo under at y ©, whe ran Ld, jrom Jos Su io. The creed [ jot down In x saris article ott in Jai. He "Itg pr! atice vis th he gather ing of ry mars It must see that fh bo n ply tainted, Hather | in nar {vm i a " the owe of presentation must the unclouded face of ruth wiles wrong. Comment In are sacred, N.Z. People Know Much On Canada VANCOUVER (CP)-Dr, B, NW, Norman, Canadian high commis sioner to New Zealand, says the people of the Dominion 'Down Un- der "have taken a tremendous in- terest in Canadian rORYess , . and look on Canada as a big brother." Dr, Norman, here on a six week holiday, sald the people of New nd know far more about Can: , because of this interest, than the average Canadian knows, about New Zealand, Dr, Norman, with two years' ser: vice in Wellington, arrived here after accompanying Trade Minister Howe on a tour of New Zealand "The tour was highly successful, and Mr, Howe was warmly re: ceived. He ix the highel Laing IN DAYS GONE BY ; 20 YEARS AGO During the month of June there were only 38 marriage ceremonies solemnized In Oshawa, the lowest number for many years Robert Barnes, lfedong resident of Whithy, died at his home The Young People's Council of the United Church of Canada met at Ontario Ladies' Collese, Whitby, wilth 170 delegates from all parts of the Dominlon Mrs, Robert Wallace celebrated her K6th birthday at the home of her non Charles Wallace, Athol street, east Hagel DeGuerre was elected as one 'of the officers of the national executive of th Y.P, Council at Oh Four playgrounds were officially opened for the summer, under the direction of the Oshawa Supervis od Playuround Association, During June there had been HM cases of measles In Oshawa, eases of mumps, 27 cases of whoop ing cough, 4 cases of scarlet fever and one case of diphtheria, accord ing to a report given by M.H.0, Dr, T. W. G. MeKay Dr, R, I, McTavish and his wife were honored by the King Street United Church congregation on their departure for Hamilton where Dr, MeTavish had accepted a call to become pastor of Zion Taber nacle, Rev, R. J, McCormick was in duoted as pastor of King Street United Chureh, dian official to visit Sanadi since before the war, He said the trade Interest be tween the two countries made the tour very Interesting, Canada ex: ports pulp, newsprint oS ipmobile and machine tools to New Zealand, Interest in Canada tained im otus after the Second World War, iv Norman sald, when many New Zealand soldiers arrived home with Canadian wives, The two countries share a sim: ilar view on international affairs, he sald, "Although they live nearly hall a world away, the experience of fighting through two wars with mu. tual ability and friendship has prompted ke thinking." La) The | of Canode (MEMBER TORONTO For \nformation DIAL RA 5-1104 THOMSON, KERNAGHAN & CO. BOND and BROKERAGE OFFICE 16 KING ST. W.,, OSHAWA STOCK EXCHANGE Resident Mgr, ERIC R. HENRY Girl Lies On Street, Is Run Over By Car BRAMPTON (CP)~A cc» over a 10-year-old girl whe sunbathing in a playground hore wig A Bretang collarbone fo 8 SEPA i 3 the the en child, v Flirting Pupils Failed Subjects Led i ble LE) Whoa ot the snawers soctved io olass,' a W- Hs | adm " wh yo my ora dant care If ahi sagen welling A "no please A 15.year-old , repl "what a bu ii leant?' summed uj Pung dislikes one word: 'se Widow and Children Receive $10,000 on $5,000 Policy In Western Canada, a young exeeu. tive died recently ism level crossing wooident, He was insured with a $5,000 Confederation Life Polioy oarrying an Acoidental Death & Dis. memberment Benefit, As a result, his widow and children received $10,000 for their care and protection, The only policy of its kind in Canada! Confederation's Accidental Death & Dismemberment Benefit on a $5,000 Policy pays: 85,0001f you die from natural causes, $10,000 if you die by soeldent, $15,000 if you die hy acoident while « passenger in a commeroial bus, strootonr, train or ship, or in a fire in a public place, Liberal cash paymeRI for dis memborment acoidents, nfederation Lif soscunm For Free Booklet "Triple Indenmity", G. A. WHITE District Manager 100 SIMCOR STREET & coll