7719 Guardian

"C1v1r1 Prtnu Edvard 111111 Uh II1 Dov” Iiiiiiuiiui event we1k d1.v norntun -i in Prince Mr-t cnntnuuiown. P l"..l.. by an-. Thumnoll Comp-in U4

I4 King St. W. TOIWII ausnuui oiiice. 23 l.tuIiEI'ilU Twat mu Editor. Fran: Waller lhnrral Manager. lain A. Burnul Member Canadian Daily Newlplpof Publisher: Asnodattu Mrrnbu of no Canadian Prcug Member Audil Bureau of Circuiluou It-ant-Ji nmi-ea at sumiuerude. Monluuo and Albeliln Aulhnrucd as Second (flan Mail by lhl Poul Offlon imiartnient, Ottawa. I3 Carrier Cliarlutlclown Sunituerstde It5i.0fI per In sum. Elsewhere in l'.f-.'.l. 19.00. other PNJVIIIGII and l'.s. 8I2.00 per annu-

Tr TllF.SI)AY.AAPRll. 24. 1956

Uniusliliable Secrecy

it is iieiiili R month since the lP.'Zl."-If-lll.ll'P proi-ogued, and only now ha: it been i-evealcd that the mem- hcrs had mtvtl themselves. secretly. an extra Slfxtl each for ”travelling oxpeiiscs.” The measure, put through receive the

at 1 closed meeting to ctiiitiiigviit at-counts committee re- port. uzis timitisiui by the Premier

and iiiciiilicix pl the government and also. it is rliiiined, by the Opposi- tion. ll until through nevertheless. and all the iticinhers, with the ex- cciition of Ilm-it in the Governmciit. are t.hat nuirli richer in consequence. It seems to have been 1 case. of the tail xvagglttg the dog. and of every- body decidini: to say nothing tilioitt such an awkivarrl incident. least of all to the Press uliich was excliided from the meeting.

What should have been done. of course. was to linve given the whole

matter publicity at the time. The Opposition. as the official watch- dogs of the llouse, should never

have. been consenting parties to this conspiracy of silence in a matter iii- volving 1 boost in their own pay. The secrecy attaching to contingent accounts meetings is based on priv- llcge. and there was no obligation on any membei-is part to have remained dumb when this privilege was being abused.

Neiilier sirlr, we suggest. can take much credit for the transaction. The amount involved is comparative- ly small. and perhaps 1 case could be made out. for giving private mem- heis travelling expenses over and above the indcmnities they are re- ceiving. But. the manner in which it was put. through is entirely rep- rehensihle. ”Gentlcmen's a g r e 1- ments" of this kind are in effect agreements to keep the public in the dark. It is trite that money is voted regularly in this manner for various House officials' services. but the ap- plication of the custom to the mem- bers themselves is t.oo much for the taxpayers to stomach. It should be clearly impressed itpon all concerned that they were neither justified in doing what they did. nor in remain- ing silent when the dark deed was done.

A Provincial Museum

Speaking heie this evening under the auspices of the Historical So- r' - r ” W. Austin Squires, of the New Brunswick Museum. Saint John. It is hoped that as a re- sult of Mr. Squires' address more in- terest. will be taken in the subject of 1 public museum for this Province. We are the only Province of Canada without such an institution. 1 fact which has occasioned a good deal of nurprise among our summer visitors who wonder that we should be so indifferent to our past history. There are. of course. many relics of politi- cal and historical interest in the Confederation Chamber. but there are other things worthy of preserva- tion. for which the only proper place would he 8 museum.

A Provincial Museum has been talked of for 1 long time here, 1nd advocated repeatedly in the press. The Women's institutes. the I.O.D.E.. and latterly the Historical Society have been working diligently to this end. What is needed Is more public support. particularly on the part. of our legislative members. municipal councillors and others from whom leadership is looked for in move- ments of this kind.

Some years ago. in 1 hricf pre- Iuiitcd on behalf of Prince of Wales College before the Royal Commission on Arts, It was stated that "if no more adeqiiatc plan is implemented. Prince of Wales would like to en- courage the erection on its campus of 1 combined archives, museum. library, art centre and science dis- play building which would serve as 1 headquarters for local cultural acti-

, villa. and 1 regional branch of any enterpriae in the fields ' ' ." Thu wu 1 commend-

mn-

building. to be vacated when the new Federal Building is opened, might be obtained. ' Another is that the whole Provincial Building might be made an historic centre of national interest. provided government quar- ters could be found elsewhere, with the Legislature. presumably, con- tinuing tn sit in the old chamber and the Confederation Chamber con- tinuing to serve as the centre of at- traction. '

These are matters for govern- ment consideration. What. is import- ant just now is that our museum re- quirements be kept to the front. Re- lics of the past. some of them Of great value and all of them irreplace- able. itre being lost or destroyed every year throughout the Prov- ince for lack of pennaiient accom- modation. The Historical Society i5 doing much to salvage what is left. but it can only act as R holding or- ganization until adequate tltt'rU'lP1'5 are obtained.

Not So Sure

When President Eisenhower an- nounced his willingness to "run again" every Republican l'lttIiIIt.'lHl1 rejoiced with exceeding great .l0.V in the certainty of vii-tottV I” N?" vember. Late reports seem to indi- cate somewhat less coiifirlciicc. For one thing, the President's vein of the farm bill which had been prcit:it'Nl so laboriously by COUEIYSSS W” Im' pd many 8 Republican i-yr-hi-ow beyond its normal height. Wlicilicr right or wrong ft-om,an ecoiionmf standpoint it LlflCl0ublCClI)' can hr used to give colour to Democratic charges of Republican indifIrt'CnC0 10

farm problems. Mr. Hall, Republican Party chairman. who in few Weeks ago talked as if 1 Republican vic- tory could be achieved without. any active campaigning by Mr. l-.)iscn- hower is saying now that. "the fiilltl will be a rugged one and the Presi- dent will have to pitch in and help". Republican Congressmen of both houses arc. as one Senator put it. "sadly perplexed". The farm bill veto. not the only obstacle in the way of certain victory. For some reason, the Democratic view that Mr. Eisen- hower. if elected. will be a part-time president. seems to be gaining ground. Curiously enough, this is not altogether. nor even chiefly. on the basis of the Presidenfs regrettable illness of last summer. Some enter- prising statistician--a Democrat. no doubt-has figured out the number of occasions. almost t.o the hour, on which the President has strayed from his office in the White House to country clubs in various parts of the country, both before and since his illness. The result. would seem to imply - probably unjustly that golfing is Mr. Eisenhower's chief in- terest. One Senator-again. a Demo- crat.-is quoted as saying ”the Pre- sident didnt' even read the farm bill because at the time he was t.oo busy playing golf in Georgia". That of course. was an exaggeration. But exaggeration often assumes an im- portance far beyond their just due, especially in. election campaigns.

however. is

EDITORIAL NOTES

The. season's first tourists of note have crossed the border bound for central Canada. They are the 27 whooping cranes, the only known siirvivors of a once plentiful species. They wintered at Austwell. Texas.

Hit" .lohii Kotclawiila. oittgoin: Prime Minister of (Teylon. need not apologize for the way he liaiictlcd

the countryls finances. When he be- came government leader the balance on hand amounted to S7'.-'; million. At present it stands at more than S41 million. His successor. Mr. Solo- mon W'est Rirlgeuay Dias Bandar- aniki will he fortunate if he can do as well.

0 u I

A German diplomat believes that either Sir Winston Churchill or Princess Margaret would make 1 good Regent to head both the East and West. divisions of Germany pend- ing reunification. It lsnit likely that Sir Winston would care to take on the responsibility at his age. but there is no reason why the princess couldnlt tackle it and make 1 success of it.

0 O 0

President Syngman Rhee of South Korea who is running for re- election is not going to have things his own way. Cho Bong Am. the Progressive Party's standard bearer says the pi-uident. 1hould h1v1 re- tlndfrom publlclifc long 1go;1 1t1tement which m1ke1 Mr. Am 1 Qlrltinl klnsman d oppolitlon lead- II worpwbu-1

. 1- l .-i - .-r..lilw&..

PUBLIC FORUM

This column l1 open lo the IHICIID 1Ion by uurespiinilenis of questions

of lntarui. The Guardian does not nauiunrlly endnru mu opinion 11 -orraapondante.

FINE l.(W.Al. I-EXHIBIT

Sir. I" fit is siircli Imttnllllil hi drama. iniistr and art and last ucck. thanks In 'llr Aiistin li'riL'lit. up have hart 5: (inc .l.lnn Art Ex- hibit. at the ("me (iillil(ll' Let us hope that he and otlicrs will sliow tlicir paiiiliiics itiitrlniirs in the Market Square. vilicn the fine weather comes. Then everybody can enjoy them.

Mr. Wright must linxc Illlfl fun pnintini: tliusr ('li.'ll'll1llll,1 scciic:-. The. colors are so fresh .'in(I clear and there is so much life in his pictures.

Thanks In ltlr li'i'ii.-,lit iir are cu- cnitraged to try once more to paint something that will look like sonic- thine!

Wc art-'. Sir. vlc. TIIF DAUBHRS

7 7oedf&axzwz

FXPEDITION

'l'hei'c is an expedition iintltrr viay

Not to the Sniiili Pnlc or the North Pole t-itlier

But out of r-artli into lltti light of day

And though mu rzinnnt watch it. from its soiii-t-r-.

This hright green force.

After a llllIl0l'I& lteitili-A tlallviitil.

Will land upon the suiiiiy sliorcs of spring.

Red maple rod and wear maple gold

Will tint. the sky hctui-e the leaves unfold.

Before the nxiii-tlititiii is roiiiplete.

Anti then the bassivoml and the box elder.

The sassalrax uhtile flcct Of ll'PC.'i uill rniiir grccii-nisstcd

imn siclii Aiiil cntl tlir exit:-tliimii llllo light --Ellnilictli .l.-itir Astlcy in the ('liristian Science Monitor.

r-xpt-ditioiiary

and uiniac, the

The Past Se-eii The Air

LITTLE

Tl-lRlLl.aS.M More Troiible In Arabia

' Medically Speaking

By Bornun N. 31101111. I. D.

GUARD BEST 0! FAMILY

FROM DANGER OF MIAILII If you law on mo11le1 patpnt. in your home. you've got. to bo cuefulnottoinfoetthorestoftho hounliold. Wliilo the death rate for thia di1o111 I111 docltnod consider- ably during the I11! balf century.

1111 till! Sm: :11 ff. ”12l.f.';'i”f3Ill'. de1th1.

lfyouarotluonowboiacu-in; for 011 patient. you're the only one who should enter the 1lck-room. Keep ovoryone 1111 out.

Upon entering the p1t.lent'1 room. but on 1 mock. apron or nine washable covering to protect your elotblng. Take it off 11 you leave.

Scrub your hands thoroughly with 101p 1nd wuter upon leaving the slckroom. too.- This point 11 ex- tremely important.

U11 dl1po11bl1 ” or cloths for dlachargu from the p1tient'1 nose or throat. It's probably 1 good idea to keep 1 paper bag pinned to the bed where you can easily discard them. Then burn the bag.

The young1ter'1 p1.l1m1s, bed linen. dishes. silverware and other such washable objects should be boiled in so1p and water each time they are uad.

SOAP AND WATER

Wiish the thermometer with soap gand water after each use. T h on place it In 1 solution of 70 per cent alcohol until it's needed again.

Air the sickroom tliorouglily once each day. Open the windows at the top and bottom. Keep the door open, too. so the 1lr can circulate through the room. Better put 1 few extra blanket over the youngster

this brief airing-out process. DUST ROOM Dust the rootn each day with 1 damp cloth to keep the dust at 1 minimum. Clean the floor with 1 ' or an oil mop.

Bv Wilton Wynn Associated Press. Cairo

The Arabian pcninsula- "land of the toll-gatc siiltans"--could iicll lic

. the next major battleground in the

('(ll(I war between the Arabs and Britain.

Sigiiin: of 3 new miliI.ii'y alli- ance Saturday by Egypt. Saudi Arabia and the little desert king- rlmii of Yemen promises trouble in the sandy stretch of land around the rim of the. Arabian peninsula. That strip forms the last strong- hold of direct British control in the entire Arab world.

Around this perimeter are num- croiis slicikhs and siiltans who in theory are snverclgn but whose ”iiidcpcndcncc" depends almost entirely on treaties of protection with Britain.

Tlicir desert frontiers rarely are ucll defined. and the British- hacked rulers recently have come iiicrcasingly into conflict with their lai'gci- neighbors to the northe- Saudi Arabia and Yemen.

Oll. BRINGS NEW IDEAS

The vast outpouring of oil farther north on the Arabian peninsula has given the local rulers new ideas about their stretches of sand. once considered valucless. They have dreams of being transformed from poverty-stricken sheikhs into rich potentates.

Yi-men's conflict with Britain centres mainly around the Aden prntectoratcs. 30 "independent" states jammed into the l00-mile width of the pcninsula's southwest corner between Yemen's southern frontier and the Indian ocean.

some of these sultans and aheikhs live on as little as 510 a mniitli. derived largely from the tolls they charge on camel cara- xaiis plodding through their road- less domains. The inevitable toll Elite. 1 dirty mud-hut village and possibly 1 mud-walled fort often constitute the entire populated area of the sultan's domain.

Lonely British agents. many of them the only Europeans in the area. act as the link between the sultans and the British govern- ment. wlth only in few locally raised troops for protection.

From this isnlatcd mountain kingdom where time has stood still since the Arabian nights. Imam Isultant Ahmed of Yemen for ycars has manoeuvred to end the

tflzirt-ie (illllc in Unesco Features)

(htill'IlllIlltl ll'tll'l ,t'estcrday'1 issiir.

flit nthrr llviiiian frontiers. in Sntitltcivt .lli.:rri.i. l.lItl'rl and Syria. tt lttts Itrvii it'll-xllllft In li'.'tcr from the air the clilirr sy!-Irfll of Roman dclclittw tucr Iitiiitlrctls of miles as well as the irrigation systems sup- plying wnit-r to thnsc who mniincd them From the -lr. too. the outer foi-titiratiiins of ancient Carthage have been identified. in Tunisia. aerial pltnioizrapln has shown that the liclds in-or great areas still fit into thr Rnmnn .r.iirvrVrIr:' guitar”:- 1 reaular tllNl'lPl' linard Tlflllrrn PX- teitrltri: tnr mil: allrr niilr whirh enabled the .1dniiiur.i.almii in Rome- tn nrgaiiiir t-nlritiimlinn from afar The same system of "centtirintlon" as it is i-tilled. is visible lil parts of Dalmatia. Italy and southern France. '

Tn Apulia. In an area near Fog- fzia. where there are today great cxpnnsrs of pnsliirc and big corn fields. it has hccn iiniisihlr tn ident- ify from Ihr an -ItC('PR'-lvl-' settle.- ments uhirh (title hack to the ggrl. lest days of farming in Italy lI'l the gran-I-and amt ruin the aviator can see the outlines of round two- lithic huts. grouped for safety with- in clrculnr ditches and fences. But these circles are ovi-rlziid by the squares of fhiiiiuiis Liritiii. laid otii in rt-iziilar order. You can see the straight Itine. that seems still to load up In a farm house which probably rcuscd In cxisl sninc tiff.- een ltumtrrrl vivirt. ago. (flitting across these Roman fields are the irregular mitlinrs of other; that lav around 1 village and manor belong- ing in the limpet-ni Frederick il in the thirteenth century

Further north in Italy it has been poutble to plot for the first time correctly 1nd fully some.of the great Etru1c1n.oun1t1rI1I. to dis- flnguliili the 1101111 told: that ran thrmlh for funeral proces- uu dgb 111 11 that it

"It

nf the Ibmbs the Fnll'Hlll'P lies-1 detail which only lahormus spam-. unrk will reveal at grmind level

At lllmdes. it srhnlzir has disting- iiislietl from the air the plan nl the ;ini,-icnl (lrcck city. which is iiivis- Ible at ground level because of ex- tensive lnlcr 'llll('lIfIl'-Z. while over Paestum in South Italy. you can see the lines of the streets. now bur- lcd under fields and largely invis- able from hclnw. IN COCHIN-(7lllNIt

Some of the most exciting dia- mveries of air archaeology were made duriii: the war in lririucliina tn the extreme with of Cochin (Tliina. between the river Mekoni: and the gulf of Siam. I numbe of ancient city-sites and some short lengths of canal had already been noted by surveyors. One site, the clty of Oc-E0. had been excavated in 1941 and 1942 by 1 French schol- ar. It proved to date from the first centhrics AD. and to have been built by Indian settlers who bi-nuglit their type of civilization to this area about the same time that Time was bringing lllediferranun ctvtltvation to Gaul and Britain

Of particular interest was the thit- covcry of 1 smlll number of ob- jects originating from the Mediter- raneun just 11 there were 1 small number from China. Here under the rule of kings who used Sanskrit for their inscriptions. the civlllzntlnns of the West and East were built linmrn To the. twenty sites alreadv noted by surveyors on the ground. another twenty have been added by air-photography. some of them of mm): larger cities than Oc-Eo The short lengtba of about 3) canals became. what 1091 from the air. 1 vast network of IN. B121. when

British domination of the protect- nrnics which Yemen claims.

Sporadic border fighting between Yemen tibrcsmen and the Aden sullalls has gone on for decades. The day the new three-power pact was signed in Jidda. Saudi Arabia. 1 report from Aden said 1 Yemen- ite tribe had attacked 1 fort in one of the piiotectorates. FEAR FEDERATION

Recently the Yemenitcs have stepped tip their campaign to get the British out. spurred by British plans to weld the numerous Aden protector-ates into one federation. Ahmed fears that would produce a single state powerful enough to rival his own.

Ahmed also has been disturbed -

by reports that Britain has granted an oil concession on the Red sea island of Kamnran. which Aden also claims.

in its aiiti-British manoeiivrcs Yemen has tightened old bonds with Saudi Arabia-whose King Saud himself has 1 border feud with the British-backed rulers in

Oman and the Buralml oasis. on V

the. southeast of the peninsula.

The Ycmcnite-Saudi combination 3

scored 1 diplomatic victory by bringing Egypt's Premier Gamal Abdel Nasser into their alliance. and Nasser in turn further strengthened his position as strong man of the Arab world.

in effect the new pact. extends i

to Yemen the Arab chain Nasser

has forged to counter the Western- 1

sponsored Baghdad Pact. Nassei-'1 group already included Syria and Saudi Arabia. Like Syria and Arabia. Yemen agreed to put her negligible military forces under the over-all command of the Egyp- tian army chief. Maj.-Gen. Abdel Hakim Amer.

Although lsrael has been the chief immediate target of Egypt's previous Arab pacts, the latest ob- viously is intended by Nasser as I step toward pushing the British off the Arabian peninsula. lt. glvel Nasser and Sand 1 Yemenite thorn with which to punch at Aden- nnd an excuse to move in if Yemen gets seriously embroiled.

But whether Nasser wants 1 slinuvdnwn fight with Britain yet is not certain. Some observers think he will restrain his Arabian allles. For one thing. Nasser still wants British help in such vast develop- mcnt projects 15 the Aswan dam on the Nile.

OUR YESTERDAYS

From The Guardian Files

TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO (April 24. I931)

The ('unmli:in Fox llreedt-rs A3 sociation has hccn notified from Paris that of the 3.000 fnx pelts of the association at the auction sale in that city. approximately 2.500 were sold at very satisfactory pric- rs.

Local tishcriiicn are reported to have netted several large herring catches yesterday in Ch1rlotto- tmrn harbor. it is thought the pres- uiirn nf the schools of herring hero is (ill? to the lee lodged in the vtc. inity of the North Shore.

Many Hunter River farmers h1v1 completed grading of their potatoec and ne now in the woods. cutting wood. Other yc1r1' wood was cut and hauled during the winter. but disc to the depth of snow they were tumble to enter the wooda until this late date.

TEN YEAR-B AGO (April 34. IMO)

Thu auxiliary schooner Mai-inn Ethel arrived in Georgetown last

Wednesday enroute to Montague to.

load cargo. This iii the first ve11eI to enter this part this 111101.

A fire yesterday evening in the l1nitnr's apartment of the lilggii huildliig. Richmond Street. resulted in con.-iigerable damage to tho sp1i-tme and slight one of the firemen. White. who felt with ladder from the Elm! stow.

Attbeurg i t-aluoluud UIO5ll!fimQ?llI1O'I.TWI

VG! : ::nd1h1w;&Ice-.n T". nnn: . ret.117-

Bolinu J1

If two or more of your young- sters have measles 1t the same timei donlt place them In the same bed or even near each other. Com- plications might spread from one to the other.

As soon 11 one of your children comes down with the disease. it's probably a good idea to have any

I of the others who have not had

measles given injections of gamml globulin. if given within five days after exposure. this should immun- ize them for from two to three weeks. Even if they do catch the disease. the gamma globulin will make the attack a mild one.

QUESTION AND ANSWER

B.N.: What. causes nephritis?

Answer: Nephrltia is an inflam- mation of the kidney. It usually follows 1 throat infection and is be- lievcd to be due to an allergy to the streptococcus germ.

Usually. there an red blood cells and albumin in the urine 11 well as albumin and the body becomes swollen.

1-You want 1 washer

2-You want 1 washer

3-You want 1 washer

5-You want 1 washer 6-You want 1 wuher

7-You want 1 washer 1t.

to keep him comfortable durlng'

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that washes clothe1 elem

that uses little hot water

that rinses thoroughly

4-You want 1 washer ,

that really damp dries

that i1 vlbrationloss

thlt ll Iorvloo tau

1 price you our nfford

P111 4. The Guardian

T NOTES av THEIWIAY

Experience 11 vhf 70! II! who you 1:1 expecting munching 1111. -Bnndon Sun

A pi-I111 warden 11:1 tho! I1 tlilnlu prlaonora abould have the latest news of the day. it will make them glad to be when they are. -Patarborough uxh-liner

Ii-antford I1 known in medial circles 11 No-Dipht.h1rl1 Town bo- cuuu of in world record in the matter of oonquaring th1t 11111111. Pretty soon. no doubt. it will find itself with an added monitor in dental elrclu on account of tlio fluoridation achievement.-Branb ford Expo1itcr.

Tim; was when the income 111 form was 1 bri1tllng. shiny-pnper. foolscnp-size document of terrifying detail 1nd dimension. Perhaps it was too big certainly it was too complicated. Now they have swung to the other extreme. 11-id simplif- ication in lost in minlflculon. Th1 result is very neat. very compact. xderyl exupernting. -- Globe and

1 .

For thou who far that C1ll1r! h11 got too much of 1 reputation as 1 cowtown. the reports of 1 rambling steer that didnft w1nt to go to the packing plant. should offer an opportunity to prove to outsiders that it just. isn't true. For the steer rolllcked and frolleked around thin town for four hours before the crit- ter could be rec1pturedt By 1hoot- lng it down. Not with one shot. but with several. Old-tlme cattlcmen who gave this city the right to call itself the Stampede city munt be turning in their gravu.-Calgary l-ler1ld

lnitluonian lnnttmloa nu mg 1 I11 of turmltu in 1 dllplay or .000 1poc1m1n1. covering all ui. t.yp11 t.b1t work underground gx. ecpt Communists.-Bo1t.o1 Pout

IT will be 1 master dlplomn who persuades 1m1ll town. Illlp fan to am amate lntn eounw unlta. Sue 1 decision iuands tho surrender of uniluieni pride and loyalbn but in Iplte of that. in aomo c1111. it may 5.. come an economic noceuity. .. F1:-meta Advocate.

Nobody 11v11 money any long. or. Any old-timer will 111m-1 you Out this 11 truo. There W11 1 day when Gr1ndp1 and Grandma had 1 ayatem of saving which was 1ll their own; they saved every 50. cent piece that came their way, vr thew Ilwtyl nut tho ens-monev In the sugar bowl. or they went barefoot between M1! and Oetoh. or. selling their boots for what they Wtmld fetch. Gi-1ndp1 and Grand. m1 are only too eager to tell you about it.-Poterborough Examiner

The dispatch from London Vlhlch

id of the unsuccessful attempt. (If 1 civil servant to kill himself by llkllll hot b1t.h1 and than lying naked on the freetlnz concrete sid- walk in his - J . I lnda us of the story about 1 physician who was c1llod to attend 1 mu. mi. term; from 1 cold. "Take 1 hot blth." the physician said. "and then stand in an open wlndo and let the winter winds blow upon you." "But I'll gen pneumonia." protested the patient. "Precisely," Izreed the physician. "We know how to cure pneumonia."-Cleve lnnd Plain Dealer

merit of sickness.

S500 deductible.

months for cancer, so

CANCER! '

As of May 1st all our Polio Policies will be auto- matically extended to cover cancer costs in excess of.5500, and up to 1 limit of S1500 for those under 50, or to S750 for those over 131 50 1t commence-

For 510 additional premium we will delete the

Our policy now covers polio. cancer. leukaemia. meningitis. tetanus, 1m1Jipox. and encephalitis. . On new policies there is 1 waiting period of nix insure nowil Insure the whole family for 510 1 year with

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