MARCH 31. 1936, if

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cnannorreroww ~oUAnmAN E __

TEACHERS !

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" "...._...-.»..‘.~.. -.». -.-

0 - BUY YOUR

SPRING

.OUTFIT

._AT_.

discount »

20%

offered at

R- .Fi §‘M.P§‘?N

mmap cinitro diburtb Mrs. G. ll. Mclnerney

TUESDAY. MARCH SI.,

H5 p, 151,.-Teachers Training Claes -East Parlor. 130 P. M.-Senior C. G. I. 'l'.-Soo-

ial Hall.

Prize Winners In

I.O.D.E. Contest

. Announced

Each year the Imperial Order of dw Daughters of the Empire pro- nmcs u Dominion-wide contest Emzlisli Composition for the school pupils of the capital city of each province, The purpose of these _mmpetltions is to keep alive the momory of Sarah Maxwell. princl ml of Hochelaga School, Montreal. uno lierolcally gave her life in an effort to rescue her small charges from death by fire.

The composition this year was the form of _a play entitled “The Kings silver Jubilee-1935" or any important event or events during the late King’s reign.

From the large niunber of excel-

lent essays submitted. the commit- tee has selected the following prius wmners: First, Mary MacKay. crude vm. Miss 'raylors Dent- W~

K. S. second. rrancls Rear. same da-

partment, W. K. 5.

Third, Josephine Piokard. Grade IX, W. K. S.

Miss Mary M’aeKay’s essay will

be forwarded to Toronto for re- examination along with the winnins essays from the other provinces.

It will be recalled that last

yeu's Dominion Winner WIA M15! Muriel Collar, a pupil of Grade VII West Kent. In 1934 thislionor went to Drummond Cobb a.p\mil of C/rade VII. West Kent Bohool.

Increasing interest is taken in

these assay competitions Yell' by year and the I. C. D. E. are to be commended on the suc- cessful promotion of thi.s fine edu- cstionsl feature.

___._.--__--1

Usa ll.aard's for earl throes

Mmi At Cavendi on

March 28, N35 to Mr. and Mrs. Lorne MacNei1l, a son

BULMAN-.At North Rustico on March 19, 1936 to Mr. and Mrs. John Bulman, a son.

VAIL-At 108 School Bt., CIW. 00 ltlnrch 30, 1936, to NIT. ind Mrs, Brooklyn M. Vail, a daughter.

'riennsmcx--At summerside. Sun- day, March 29, 1936, to Mr. and Mrs. W. Irving Tredenick, a son (weighing 11 1-libs.)

MOORE-At the P. E. Island Hol- pltal on March 11, 1938. to Mr. and Mrs. carl Moore. a son. (noe D01- omv Harper).

DEATHS

COBMIEV-At me Prince County Hospital, Monday, March B0. 1936. Mrs. Joseph Cormier, lymont Bay, are 09 years. Funeral Wedneedli' morning.

rmnmws-At Tyne valley. Boh- rsim Phillips. age 05 years. Funeral wednesday. April 1, lose. It 2 p. nt from the United Ohiiroh. TYUO Vll' ey.

---_»

In levlag memory of ear Rasband and Father Jail I. lmlth WM DUN* away llareb llal, itll.

linen brings been sad memories

0| a lend one gone to nat,

Anil those wil illhl ll lllli tllllh Ara one ana who loved bln bell.

Inserted by 'life and family.

aan- I

i naman:

0f Saint ,John Dies

Christina Mclnerney, widow of George V. Mclnerney, K.C., MP formerly of Saint John and Ric bucto, Kent County, and mother of Judge H. 0. Mclnemey, K.C., and Ralph Ci. Mclnemey, barrister, st John, died Sunday evening at he

a newly Imhlra may bg lnuquq :d=:t;_ a ward an-leuy papal.

CONFEDEBATION LIFE INS

CIIASWELL FOB PROT

. GRAPHS. L- ;

AT GYBO YESTERDAY-P

were completed for an Emmy

meetius or me oyro club

w. Picton _

Court yesterday an Indian who

lieared on I. charge or being , and incapable, was ordered to lea the CitY~ A man who had been re mended from Saturday on a vag

to his home in the country.

tlst schoolroom on saturday,

from in front of the ow'ner's rest

yesterday morning. City" Polic

Dougles Street at 5 a_ m 1;, h

been driven some miles, but had no been damaged.

dence. Donash. Monday morning

tus, where Requiem High Mugs sung by the Parish Priest, Rev. P. Croken. The pallbearers were

This column la reserved lor aewa

Ol lllell lllhrell bill advlirllalll ll

ll ll

ANCE. L-0'i98~'l-12-812.

3484-3 38-tl.

YOUR RADIO DOUIOB-on

the air, 0.10 tonight, Cl1‘Cy_ L-3443

l ns Mon-

dly dBIlC6 It U18 Xfrgtllar weekly

last

night. The chairman was Mr, H_

, POLICE COURT-At the Police

ap-

drunk

rancy charge was ordered to return

BEAN SUPPER. -- A successful

been supper was held in the nap-

. Merc 198th. under the auspices of the La-

dies Guild. Despite the inclement weather, there was a lame attend- ~ ance.

CAR. BZIDLEN-A car was stolen

dence on Hillsboro Street about 1:15

iound the machine abandoned on

. ad

as D.

J0S0iJh Brazil, Edwin Brazil, Hey-

;J;fti'l2HBefKzan, Anthony Beagan, Em.

Road. Montreal, after an illness about three months. mterment to be made on Thursday morning

residence, 3488 Cote des Neig

1, the Rev. D. P. Croken.

atosioucw, where .us was urn 'zz' CARPENTERS voor: Racoo-

es UB es and John McNally. Ber- of vice at the grave was conducted by

The Central Guardian .

ANNIVERSARY

Sunnyside Beauty Parlor

109 Grafton Street Phlnlps Building Phone 612.

For THIS our Anniversary Week,

we are giving an our lhsgane, Nestoll and Nestle Le Mur, Permanente special prices. '

OTHER SPECIALS

_ Shanvoo. ringer wats' ms

Mnnlenre $1.00 0" 'I‘f°l»im°=t. shampoo me MINGL Flliler Wave ...... 51.00

Facial and llfurleure 81.00 Also an all Crudlaitllole Per.

manelnt for $3.00

MAESZMITH

LILY A. FAIBULOUGH

Hard naanciaz SleddingFo recast In T71roneSpeech

. (Continued from Page 1)

beloved. we rejoice to believe that in His Royal Son and Successor,

e King Edward the Eighth, we wel-

oorne a Sovereign upon whom we can rely to follow in the footsteps of his illustrious Father. I have no doubt you will take the earliest opportunity to empress

Till! FUNERAL °fM1¢hM1B,,.‘ the deep sense of bereave-

gan was held from his late real-

St. Pe.trlck's Church. Fort Angus- upon the death of a Monarch whose

ment that is felt by the people you have the honour to represent

Reign has been so glorious, as well as to congratulate our new King

: upon his accession to the Throne,

whose authority. as loving subjects, we heartily acknowledge.

"3, Since the close of the last

Session, this Province has also been called upon to mourn the death of its late respected Premier, the Honourable Walter Maxwell Lea.

_SAINT JCI-IN, March 30 -- Mrs.

. ., hy.

years ago and had resided for much of her married life.

Mrs. Mclnerney was a member a family that has played an im portant part in the life of New Brunswick and Canada in both church and state, and by her grae ious personality was an influen upholding and inspiring members of her family. Bite was bom on Christmas Day. 1800. a daughter of the late Henry Uleary. Her hus- band represented Kent in Parlia- ment for several years. Her home had been at various times in Chat-

ham, Charlottetoxn and Balm John, and it was ly six years a that she left Saint John to reside in Montreal.

Mrs. Mclnerney is survived by five

som _and two daughters. The sons are Judge Mclnerney and Ralph G. Mclnemey; E. Blake Meinerne manager ol the Royal Bank of Can- ada in London, England; Lee, Windsor, ont., with Dart As Co., stock and bond dealers of Detroit, Mich., and Rev. George K. Mcln- emsy, S.J., new in Enghien, Bel- gium. The daughters are Mrs. Gra- ham, Bt. Anne do Bellevue. Que.. and Miss Grace. who resided with her mother. A brother, Arthur E

8°

elected to the omoe. Mr. John W

trustee.

btes Exhibition The s aker re

objects of the Exhibition, and

of it from year to year. Rotari

NITION or WAGE nA'i'Es-char- liilffivwu civic authorities last night were urE¢ed.to' recognize pres- entywage rates of thc city cgrpm. ters union in any future work pro. jects carried out i'n this city. A res- olution asking for recognition of their wage rates was passed by u meeting of members oi' the carpen- ters' union and will be contained in a letter to be forwarded to the city council. Mr. Edward Landry, Union president tendered his resig. nation during last night's session and a trustee, Mr. 1-I-_v Wo0d_ was

MacKenzie was appointed to re- Dlace Mr. Wood in the position of

AT ROTARY-At the Rotary luncheon yesterday the speaker was Col. Keith B. Rogers, President of the Y.M.C.A. Boys’ and Girls’ Hob-

- Po

ferred to the second annual hobby show which is now being held and dwelt on the great benefit of such a show to the young people of this city. He pointed out the aims and

, made

a _strong plea for the continuance

Dr. Joseph Lantz was chairman.

O'I»eary, resides at Richlbucto

Colonel Rogers in his address crit-

Richard O'Leary. who died four years axo. and William J. 0’1'..earY who died last year, also were broth- ers. The late Bishop L. J. Ubeary. Charlottetown, was a half-brother. Archbishop H. J. 0'bea-i'y. Edmon- ton, Alta., and -Frederick A. 0'Leary Campbellton. are half-brothers,

' l Personals

Messrs. Mervyn and Chester Bul-

msn of New Glasgow. motored to the City on Monday.

Mrs. Wm. Jay, Euston Bt., re-

turned to her home last week, after receiving treatment at the City Hos- pital for a severe knee injury.

Misa Margaret Stevenson of New

Glasgow and Miss Lucy Woolner of North Rustico were visitors to the city on Monday.

Mrs. W. Cl. Bruce, city, returned

on Friday evening from a three months visit with relatives in Lynn, Mass.

Miss Kathleen Trainor retumed

home from Halifax Saturday even- ing. She was accompanied from Backvllle, N.B., by her mother, Mrs. P. C. Tralnor, and her sister Miss Gertrude.

lislled ~ Here In

Illness tif Sister

,_---»

BYDNNY, Merch so-Mrs. Mui- doek MacKinnon, Townsend Street. 1| gf, pregent in Prince Edward Il- laad, called there by the serious illness of her sister Mrs. A. B. Mac. nouns. who resides at me Point Mrs. Macxinnon will likely remain in P. E. Island for the next' few weeks.

UOMPULBORY RILFUNDING SKIN

(C. P. By Gaardlan'a Special Wire) EDMONTON, March I0. - Com- pulsory refunding of a portion of Alberta’l $100,000,000 public debt il pmisea ie: in a aiu intngg ia the regulators may by cial treasurer oeokrcft. It was liven first reading. The amount to be covered by the refundinlf 0P¢\’\tion was not stated D! the minister.

_;_,,,_,.__-_-i

‘ UV!! 'I0 ll IAKOUI

...___

UIXCAQC,-(U. P.)-!‘lva years

M-°f,...,-'-.r.~.:° ‘\°'...°~‘.‘:.-.‘,

OB _

of indilkill

“inner-A'

is if

lo. in ny auarsianu speeiai wire) \ \

ego doctors told rreiia Hughes.

icized the educational system as tending towards an absolute stand- ardization, with practically no en- couragement for the individual characteristics of the students. “We have need." he said. "of a system for the encouragement of the dreams ofthe individual, These may take the path of music, art, handicraft, poetry and prose writ- ing, designlng, engineering and a host of other classifications. It was perhaps with the idea oi' thus sup-

fplementlng our educational system

to the end that our dreamers should have a chance to express themselves. that the Boys' and Girls' Hobbies Exhibition was con- ceived and carried out last year. The immense interest as evidenced in the wide range of excellent en- tries, together with areal interest on the pmt of the public at large, in- dicated thet we were filling a vital need of the people and encouraged us to plan for even greater things this year." The speaker also made an appeal for more enthusiasm among the people on behalf of worthwhile enterprises, including advances in the realm of education. I-Ie referred, among other things, to the need of carrying on the Carnegie Library.

Grant for Lumbaga Ilnard'l

rn,- ; .af

2 Z

MIITIIAL BENEFIT

_ sure.

asaurv , _ saiotl A PLAN

With all our $5.00 and 81.50 per

manenia from now to April 22nd

’..

finger wave.

vleea mentioned above.

hier. » “UBB lm

~ PEKCY GUILISON ` Rally “filet

Two Free Finger Waves

or one Hot Oil Shampoo with one

YOU benefit by getting your per-

manent before the rush season and by getting the additional free ser-

Wl benedt by being able to give

yea your appointment now, thereby avoiding mutual disappointment

The late Mr. Lea was highly es- teemed throughout the Province, both as a citizen and as a. states- man, and his loss is keenly felt, not only by yourselves as his col- leagues in the Legislature, but by all classes of tho citizens of the Province. Being an agricultulist of outstanding merit, both in theory and in practice, the late Premier set. a high standard, which will long be remembered to the benefit of the dairymen and other farm-

ers throughout, the Province.

“4. My Govemment has viewed

with approval the action- of the Government of Canada in negoti- ating a Trade Treaty with the United States of America. Although this 'Treaty has been in operation for only a short time, it has already conferred great benefits pon the producers of our Provinceliln many directions. We are hopeful that the Treaty will pave the way for fur- ther extensions cf trade agreements with our_ American neighbors, as well as with other Nations of the

world. _

"5. My Govemment views with

ala.rm the enormous increases in the public liabilities of the Prov- lnce which have occurred during the past several years. It is there- fore necessary that the estimates should be prepared and passed with a view to every possible economy which may be consistent with the

efficiency of the public services.

"6, Owing to the increase in ln-

terest charges and necessary Sink- ing Fund provisions. as well as the loss of certain revenues which we have been enjoying during the past few years. it will be essential to ex- plore new sources of substantial revenue in order that the finances of the Province may be conducted on a sound business basis. without undue curtailment of public ser-

vices.

“7. The recent Dominion-Provi.n-

cial Conferences have recommend- ed substantive amendments to the British North America Act with a view to opening additional fields of revenue for provincial purposes.

"8, The Govemments of Canada

and of the Provinces have also re- cently met in a series of Confer- ences on constitutional questions, with the purpose of formulating a systematic method whereby nec- essary amendments to the Cana- dian Constitution may be effected in future. The proposals arrived at by this series of conferences when specifically drafted. will later be submitted for approval to the Par- liament of Canada, and to the Legislature of each Province. t

“9. The Dominion-Provincial Con-

ferences have also studied the prolilern of unemployment and have made helpful recommendations to the Government of Canada. My Government learns with- approval the intention of the Parliament of Canada to refer the whole question ci' unemployment for study by a comprehensive National Commis- sion, with a view to enabling the industries of the country to fur- nish as rapidly as possible employ- ment for those who have been un- employed, and thereby to eliminate as soon as possible the necessity of

- direct relief.

"10. Ae a result of the Dominion-

Provincial Conferences, my Gov- emment looks forward to the early establishment. by the Govemment of Canada, of a National Park in the Province of Prince Edward Is- land.

"ll, owing to the expiry of the

Carnegie Corporation Grant for a Public Library service in the Pm- vince, my Government proposes to make provision for the continuation of the Library scheme, and you will be asked to grant for that purpose an appropriation on a scale in keeping with the revmuea of the Province. '

"ia under a aeneiieeni Provi-

dence, we enjoyed last year a boun-

. .

1 'ff _.. 1:-...j.,:.; I

f-»'

lLFl.mhMm

.TRADE HANK

Kayser Shades of Romance

Look Their Loveliesl

1:5 ____ _ _ __ , ,_= -,______,_, , --.---_,_, _...A A-_-,f - ~»-.~ . _. , = ii

r nnmnmnnmnfmnimtu'swf'sulnititnvfilmuiiwuulfirm'vtIfIri|r!“nf:wl"tuuimi|imnlmiiniiniliulllunfnf tr t. r .\1tt....'.».»tut_mt.»=,x.t....tt., tt.. to .wt n..tt:~tu .....,..t.=.:=... » t .

-“Wu

A KAYsEn's <S/tastes of /Zamamce ,_

in Sheer. Dull _

STOCKINGS have a bright coppery

cast this spring that’s marvelously ;

MIR-O-KAL* TVVIST

STOCKINGS 3

flattering. And because deeper shades 5

are lovelieet in very sheer stockings, 5

Kayser recommends Mir-O-Kal Twist 3 '. . . a new Mir-O-Kleerf Hose-sheerer =

and duller than ever, with a special twist that actually makes them wear -

longer! Also a Mir-O-Kal Twist Sheer at1.15.AKayser exclusive. 0iherMir- 1 O-Kleer stockings from 75¢ to 1.50. :

Allure ° Caprice ° Glamour

Charm ° Carers

Yrnauu mann. rarluvlu. causes. nu. lo. aaa.aaa

Mann

CANADA f

_(fi ii

ml] " I" ' ' f..tv<.,ti....t l i i'

E ig M

VillililillilllilllllliltiiillilliIlIlllIIl.[l..t.i!.}Iti1.i"lI`l`1iiTIIII`3("1!‘I’IIiiTI?HH![HillEliifliiiitiIllillltlillllIIliiii]ilil[tillillllllllilIllitllllllllll[lilIllllllllilllllllllillilllllillilllilli llllllrl ’ I " 4 -~=

. --'-M -- -- - l------~-

llItliltitiilllliliilllilliiillilitlillliiillliltiil lllillitilllllllllllllllllillllllllillllilllllilllllllililillllwllll||lllllllillllll|| llN|Hlill|illliilHWllllilllllililiHllilNlll KAYSER STOCKINGS.,.t....GLOVES

LINGERIE soLD IN cHARLo'1"rE'rowN BY

Moons: o MeLEoD LTD

I l Hllll

will also be made for the omo

and Fox Breeding Industries.

Pro Forma Bill

Wniim during the present year to declaring the election of ivu. Hor- a revival of the live stock industry. ace wright. and u particular effort will be ML wright, Wu, then gnu-°du¢¢d made to assist distressed farmers go me Speaker and wok his seat,

in the direction of the poultry in- " dustry and hog raising. Provisions ghngmg gommmng

pl' _

tion of improvements in horse- On motion of Hon. Mr. Campbell, breeding and dairy-farming. My S0C0I1d0d by Hon. Mr. Maclntyre Government will also give every the following select standing com- pcssibie assistance 1,0 the Fishing mittees of the House were appoint-

ed:

"13, The working of our present 00 Alricilltil-FB# H011- Wiliillm H.

Road Act, while entailing a heavy Dennis, Ii-ion. John A. Campbell, expenditure, has not proved en- Messrs. Horace Wright, W. F. Alan tirely satisfactory. A measure will Stewart. J- Walter Jones. Morita§\10 be submitted for your consideration Annear. Peter A. Mcfsaac. for the purpose of enacting some On Public Accounts: Hon. Lucas changes in the present method of Allen. Hon. Bradf01'd W. I.»0PuK€. maintaining our Public Highways. Messrs. C. Cleveland Baker, George

f'The Accounts and reports of the H. Barbour. Dousald McKinnon.

various Departments for the past John Mustard, William Hughes. year, and the Estimates for the cur- Oli Suhdhil Ellie! I-“ll 0l'tl°\’l= rent year. as well as a. number cf Hon. Mark R. McGulgan. Hon. proposed Btatutes and Amend- Marin Gallant, Messrs, C. St. Clair ments, will be presented for your Trainor, Harry H. Cox. W. F- Alu-Ii consideration. Stewart.

“I trust that your deliberations On Private Bills: Hon. Mark R..

will, under Divine Providence, con- MoGuigan, Hon. T. William L. duce to the welfare of this Prcv- Prow-se, Messrs. Aeneas Gallant. inee.” Russell C. Clark, Herbert H. Acorn

On Printing and Binding Jour-

nals: Hon. Bradford W. LePa

Harry H Cox

Premier Campbell then acquaint- ° ‘ eu urs moss that by the emu sr 0" “Wins J°‘=f“"°= H°"- '1`~ Hamm. Hom 'Wann un on the William L. Prowse, Messrs. Edward 10th of January the Executive P' F°1°y' Herbert H~ _A°°m- oeunou was dissolved and that ou 0" C°“""¢°"* *\°°"‘"‘“= Mm"- fhe “th he was euled upon by Hu 0. Bt. Clair 'l‘l‘aiti0i', A611088 G\|~

Hmm, t I G0 t_ lant, George E. Saville. Th, 2, ,‘,',°,,'“"§,f',,,.,,_ on neue malta: Hon. Mark iz.

mm; vu mm mm,,mc¢d_ Motluigan, John Mustard, Horace non. Mr. campben sum present- W"€h°- G°°“¥° H~ 3”‘*’°““» W» F- as-as one new the writ ror neu- Nm 3°°‘”-"°-

mt ¢h by_¢| “on 1' the Fo nh Oil Clie F01 llllliffy IIC Filli-

S will h"'°'i~ *M 'ith *“\Pf°'°‘ Distric: of rsicnee tsnnn insuva °f‘°' 3°" 3"“‘"°“\ W UPN'

market conditions the revenues of um, b ,_ d h f H Hon.. Lucas R.. Allen. Messrs. C'.

no an” 0”,” une* our farmers were substantially in-' w_ 2;", ea, gweigend Cleveland Baker, Harry H. Cox,

creased It is the intention of my ‘M ,M “Wm Nj" b 3,, (mn Thomas M Linkletter, Dougald Mc-

,oem-assent se some special at- ` " ' mama, mrsart rr. acorn.

On motion of the Premier, sec-

onded by Hon. Mr. McIntyre, M.\'. Horace Wright was appointed Dep- uty Speaker.

On motion of the Premier, sec-

onded by Hon. Mr. Maclntyre, J. Watson MacNaught was appointed Law Clerk.

The following appointments were

made on motion of Hon. Mr. Prowse, seconded by Mr. Trainer: Door Keepers. John Philip Mar- tin, Alfred J. Watts, Joseph H. Livingstone; Messengers, Lome R. MacDonald, Wilfred W. Coyle. .

On motion of Mr. Stewart, sec-

onded by Mr. MccPhee, Robert MacKinnon, Churchill was appoint- ed Asslstant Clerk. . The House then adjourned until 3 p. m. today, when the Draft. Ad- dress will be moved by Mr. Mc- Isaac, First Kings, seconded by Mr. Baker, Fourth Prince.

(C. P. By Guardian’s Special Wire)

SHERMAN. Tex.. March 30.-The

Story oi' the Bible is one that never grows old to Mrs. Klbbie Comer, 89.

_ In 79 years of steady reading she

has read the New Testament 125 times, the Old Testament 63.

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3.3. ilueen Mary _

Makes 29 Knots

SOUTHAMPTON. March. 30.- Shipping officials announced wday that the S_. B. Queen Mary “reach- ed a speed of more than 29 knots with a large margin of power in reserve” on her initial trili hem from Clydebank.

Dive For Whiskey

In Old Ayrshire

(By The Associated Press) GLASGOW. March 30 -- One of

the world's strangest treasure hunts is soon to be started in Ayr- shire, Scotland. Goal of the hunt- ers will be several hundred casks of Scotch whiskey. dumped in the marshes of Fenwick Moor 'lo years ago by smugglers when pursued by custom.; men.

To aid. them in their search, the hunters will use the services of a.

=deep sea diver.

, , .

Be.

Messrs. Thomas Linkletter. Edward '

The usual Pro Forma bill was P. Foley, Angus McPhee, George E.

then read The speaker said- “I Saville

have secured a of His PI - A A our‘s speech. whighpyf shall readmto 0" L°¢"'°""° L“"'“'y‘ H°“~

"’"°“” ’“"““°°"’ @t'“f='1f"m"”°'1>°”i’i"" E' °' wh i E w lu uk T Aff" ul h ad' . ar nor. na N. Mc- ' ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,°,,,;P;,‘;;, ,;;°,;=,,,,,f;,,_ ,ggi K.. 0..... H. ........., ..... Is a veryone ou e o llave ended by Hon. Mr. Macrntyrc, it M“-‘*“‘d-

was resolved that me speech or A1?;1'1E;ll;;:r';“KH§:;';; 1"Ih‘,’;‘,~ghf;“°§°

g,-i:¢|g:ng:,:0;),eo;_°ken1nw °°n°ld` Walter Jones, William Hughes,

convenience.

The sure and easy vmy to build such a Reserve Fund to meet all contingencies is by investing in Lita Insurance. ~

The I-‘und can be created by a single payment or by ‘

instalment payments over a period of yeah to mit your

A Rsaerve Fund built on the Life Insnnnoe Plan will _

guarantee a aueolnea income to was wire and children in ' event of your passing out of the plstho. 1( ynu live, \¢ gun be converted into a pension for nh mm qs qs, mg gg

always available in evmt e¢,ea\@Qq,-

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