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""pAGE TWO THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 948 _ . Births § WITZKE--Mr. and Mrs, 8. Witzke (nee "Florine Sheridan) wish to announce hter, Janice ptember 3, neral Hospital. the birth of their da Elizabeth, on Friday, 1948, at the Oshawa Deaths STARR--Entered into rest in Oshawa, Ontario, on Tuesday, September 14, 1948, Paul Starr, beloved husband of "Helene M Flags in his Sih ear. ~ » Funeral from the family *"746 Albert Street Oshawa on Thursday September 16, with Mass in St. George's Greek Catholic Church at 10 a.m, In- terment St. Gregory's Cemetery. Cards of Thanks Mr. and Mrs. John McPhee would like to thank the neighbors and others in - their ity for the ex ive help "and kindly contributions which were . very much appreciated. (215b) Obituary PAUL STARR Following a short illness the death occurred, at the family residence, 746 Albert Street, early this morn- ing of Paul Starr, beloved husband of the former Helene M. Failka, in his 37th year. A son of Mr. and Mrs, Matthew Starr of Oshawa, the deceased was born in Montrea] on November 15, 1911. He was married here on June 15, 1933 and had been a resident of the city for the past 27 years. He was an employee of the stamping plant at General Motors and was a member of St. George's Greek Ca- tholic Church, Besides his wife and his parents hie leaves to mourn his passing two davghters, Marilynne, aged 11 dad Therese, aged five and one son, Paul Douglas, aged two months. Al- so surviving are four sisters, Mrs. Peter Hercia (Ann) of Oshawa; Mrs. Stanley Steban (Stella) and Mrs. Cliris Damoff (Pearl), both of To- ronto, and Mrs. Michael Sworik (May) of Oshawa; and one brother, * alderman Michae] Starr, of Oshawa. The funeral will be held from the family residence on Thursday, Sept. 16. Mass will be held in St. George's {Greek Catholic Church at 10 am. followed by interment in St Gre- I gory's Cemetery. Rev. J. C. Pereyma "will conduct the services. ! FUNERAL OF MRS. F. L. HENRY © A funeral for the late Mrs. PL. Henry was held from the family "residence, 231 King Street East, " yesterday afternoon at three o'clock, with Rev. D. M. Rose conducting ""the service. A large crowd was in, attendance and the body was in- terred at oT pe Honorary pallbearers : y Bailes, C. "Peacock, E. J. O'Neil, F. Garfat, G. D. Conant, and A. Ger- ond. ive bearers were G. K. Brown. Dr. H. Arnott, Dr. W. Langma 3, Dr. A. W. Harding, W. Karn an /P. Canning. DAVID DAWSON Claremont, Sept. 13 -- Funeral gervice will be held in Claremont Baptist Church Wednesday, Ld David Dawson, farmer, who ed yesterday at his home after a brie ov in Scarborough,' Eng., pe lived in Claremont since dons. Re was an active member of Gare; mont Baptist Church, an i 0 superintendent of the ul School. Surviving ar former Edith i e: His widow, the Mary Po ie Mrs. Dean al a Brougham; Mrs. wil ton (Lucy) of Ux- s. Joseph Empring- of Claremont, and David Dawson, Toronto, son, Claremont. Inter- Erskine cemetery. ham two sons, and Bob Daw; ment will be Indian Army (Continued from Page 1) well as Warangal airfield, 50 miles to the northeast of the capital. Headquarters spokesmen said "the Indian advance continues in all sec- tors of Hyderabad despite opposi- tion in some areas." Bazakars captured thus far had proved to be mostly Moslems from the United Provinces in the north of India. One of India's.demands on the Nizam has been for the immedi- ate disbanding of the Razakars, whom the Indians accuse of com- mitting border depradations. Asked about the future of the wealthy Moslem Nizam and his dy- nasty, the spokesman replied: "We march in with a blank mind regarding the future of the Nizam and his dynasty. Our only objective is the restoration of order and con- fidence. It is for tte people of Hy- derabad to decide their own future and their ruler and his dynasty." Chakravarthi Rajagopalachari, In- dia's Governor-General, issued =a proclamation declaring that a grave " emergency exists, where the secur- . ity of India is threatened by intei- nal disturbances. He gave extraor- £ dinary powers to police, the courts and the military to meet any trou- le, > . Tn Karachi, capital of Moslem, Pakistan, there were calls for war against India wien the news of the Hyderabad invasion became known. At Bombay, an Indian Moslem leader urged Pakistan and other Moslem states, including the Arab league, to keep hands off. Fifty other Moslem leaders in New Delhi pledged their support to the Indian government, Still, extra precautions were taken in the capita] to prevent autbreaks, LEGACY FOR MOVIE STAR Niagara Falls, N.Y. Sept. 14-- (AP) Movie actor Franchot Tone, his brother, F. Jerome Tone, Jr, and his mother, Mrs. Gertrude PF. Tone, will share the net éstate of $956,499 left by his father, the late Dr. Frank J. Tone. Dr. Tone, former President of the Carborun- dum Company, died in 1944, The gross estate was $2,050,071. df 4,000 TEACHERS 4 Halifax -- (CP) -- There are t 4.000 teachers and 125,000 'n° Nova 'Scotia's 'schools aa Ee ed EE his year, the provincial education Farmons- Market. Local Eggs : Local eggs: Grade A large, 53; grade A medium, 50; grade A pullet, 33; . grade B, 35; grade C and cracks 30; pee-wees, 20. Local Grain Local selling prices for bran $56 ton; shorts, $58 ton; baled hay, $25 ton; straw, $22 ton; pastry flour, $3.95 a bag; bread flour, $4,75. Deal ers are paying no set price. Wheat $2.00 a bushel; oats, 85 cents; bar- ley, $1.00; and buckwheat, $1,30.. Fruit . Toronto, Sept. 14--(CP)--Whole- sal. fruit and vegetable prices here today were unchanged with the following exceptions: Peaches, No. 1 $1-$1.15; No. 2 65-70; celery, green, $2-$2.50; green onions 40-50; cucumbers 50 cents. Hogs -- Toronto,. Sept. 14--(CP)--There were no hog quotations at Stratford this morning. Produce Toronto, Sept. 14--(CP)--Produce prires on the spot market here to- day were quoted as follows: * Churning cream unchanged, No. 1, 74 lents FOB; 78 delivered. But- ter prints unchanged. First grade 70%; second grade 69%. A good demand on the egg mar- ket is taking care of all available supplies. Prices are unchanged. Country - shippers quoted graded eggs, cases free: grade A large 55- 56; grade A medium 53-54; grade A pullet 35; grade B 41; grade C 36. Wholesale to retail: grade A large 59-60; grade A medium 57-58; grade A pullet 39-40; grade B 46- 46; grade C 40-41. Butter solids are unchanged. First grade 68; second grade 67. Livestock Toronto, Sept. 14--(CP)--Up to mid-morning the livestock market here continued active after Mon- day's busy session. Prices were steady to the week's advance. Re- ceipts reported by the Dominion Marketing Service were: cattle 710; calves 160; hogs 50; sheep and lambs 365. Held from Monday's trading were 2,100 head including some 800 stockers. Butcher steers sold from $19-$24 with heifers at $17-$21.50. Good butcher cows sold from $16-$17.50 with common to medium cows downward to $13. Bulls ranged from $15.50-$20.75. A few medium to good fed yearlings sold from $19-$25.50. to choice, vealers were steady at $26-$28 with common to medium calves downward to $15. Hogs .cttled at $33 for grade A; $32.60 for grade Bl. Sows were $24 dressed. Lambs gained lost ground and were up 50 cents at $22 for good ewes and wethers with $1 discount on bucks. Sheep sold from $5-$9. Indian Dead Totals 1,000 -- Hyderabad Karachi, Pakistan, Sept. 14 -- (AP) -- A communique from the Hyderabad. Defence Ministry said today Indian troops suffered 1,000 casualties on the first day of their invasion of the Princely State. (An Indian Army communique ued in New Delhi this morning said one Indian column, in western Hyderabad, had lost 100 killed and 150 captured.) On the northern front, the com- munique said, the forces of the Moslem Nidam recaptured one vil- lage within eight hours after In- dian (Hindu) troops took it. An earlier communique received here Monday night said the Indian ad- vance had been stopped on all fronts. Today's bulletin said the Indian forces opened 10 fronts in their first onslaughts Monday and the forces of the Nizaln and the Ra- zakars (a private Moslem volun- teer group) are evacuating all Mos- lems from border villages to the in. terior, ) The Hyderabad radio gave the distance of the penetrations by Indian troops thus far as: Southeast--10 miles; West--4% miles; Northeast--eight miles. 'When the word spread in Kara- chi, capital of Moslem Pakistan, that Indian troops had | invaded Hyderabad, there were immediate demonstrations calling for Pakis- tan to declare war on India. Hy- about 80-per-cent Hindu, but the Nizam resisted Indian efforts to bring his state into the Indian union. Hyderabad is entirely sur- rounded by Indian territory. The Karachi demonstrators shouted "Nizam Zindabad" (Long Live the Nizam) and "Indian uni- on berad" (do away with the In. dian union). Insulting Language Charge Dismissed Charged with using insulting lan- guage, Thomas Ogden, Oshawa, pleaded not guilty before Magi- strate Frank S. Ebbs in' court today. Magistrate Ebbs dismissed the charge for lack of sufficient evi- dence. ; The complainant, Thelma Smith, 194 King Street West, told the court that the accused accosted her in the bus station on August 26, and called her vile and disgusting names. Miss Smith said she has known the accused for eight years Represented by Manning Pp Swartz, Ogden told the court that he had not used insulting language "Do you deny using insultins language," asked Mr, Swartz. "Absolutely. In a public placr never," Ogden answered. Try a classified ad in The Times Gagette--It will get good results. derabad's population of 16,000,000 is | Planes Hunt For 5 Lost In Manitoba Winnipeg, Sept. 14--(CP)--sSearch for a' United States twin-engined, uipped aircraft, missing somewheke in Northern Manitoba's bleak budnland since Sunday, con- tinued unjbated overnight, with re- * planes seeking flares s ould indicate the C-24 Beechcraft's whereabouts, : Aboard the plane when it took off Sunday on a 450-mile flight from Churchill to The Pas were five per- sons; including Capt. Sir rt '| &tirling-Hamilton, R.N5 Naval Ad- viser to the British High Commis- sioner at Ottawa, and Capt. Benja- «'n Scott Custér, Naval Attache at US. Ottawa Embassy. Others were the pilot, Lieut. Charles Wilcox, U.S. Navy; Chief Petty waticer ack M, Kastner, a naval air pilot; and a Staff Sergeant named Scalise, who was a passenger being flown south fromm the Mani- toLa port on the rim of Hudson Bay. Thirteen aircraft, three American and 10 R.C.AF., Monday flew low over the lake-studded and forcest- covered terrain, seeking the missing naval plane, ; Overnight two R.C.AF, aircraft continued the search from The Pas to Churchill, the crews checking each flicker of light stabbing the northern darkness in case it was a flare from the Beechcraft. -* Carrying only enough fuel to last it until sometime Sunday afternoon, te missing plane was presumed to have been forced down. Air Force cfficials said that for a wheel-equip- red aircraft to land in the rough Linterlands of Northern Manitoba would be "very dangerous." wost planes flying north of The Pas use pontoons in the summer time and skis in winter. Barring mishaps, crew and pas- sengers aboard the plane would be able to survive for a 'few days on emergency rationsicontained in two jungle kits carried by the aircraft. Wild life would be able to supple- ment this diet, - Imagination (Continued from Page 1) directly at the tremendously power- ful lamp. Another - unusual demonstration was the broadcasting of music on a light beam. The light beam car- ried impulses from the phonograph which were picked up by a receiver at the other end of the stage. By cutting the beam of light with his hand the lecturer could stop and start the music at will and thus "conduct" or give his impression of how a piece of music could be played by cutting out the parts he didn't like and by toning down the music by only partially blocking the light. Jet Demonstration The auditorium. thundered to the tune of a jet motor in the next experiment and several of the audience sitting in the front row were ready to leave their seats on a moment's notice, if anything went wrong. The little jet plane, an ac- tual working model of a real jet, was held down on a table in the demonstration as the jet has at- tained a speed of 130 m.p.h. in tests, and of course, could not be freed in the auditorium. Then a jet plane model of the P-80 Shooting Star and the Ger- man buzz bomb were shot along a stretch of wire reaching across the stage. Powered by small tanks of highly compressed gas the little models blasted across the stage al- most faster than the eye could follow. Mrs. Housewife got a big kick out of the next part of the show, cooking on a cold stove. With a piece of paper resting between a frying pan and the special stove, an egg was cooked in less than a minute. Demonstrator Max E. Kelly explained that the stove generated an electric field which by itself was heatless. The field surrounding the stove is activated by the iron mole- cules causing them to become hot without scorching 'he paper. In concluding the last demon- stration the commentator pointed out the importance of the scientific mind and the fact tha' there is no limit on the ability 6f the in- dividual to think, to do and to pro- gress in the Worle of science. Said Mr. Gavagan, "In these séven shows across Canada and United States, we 'ry to impréss on young- er people the importance of sciénce in our world of tomorrow. By dém- onstrating and dramatizing these achievements in science we may help another Edison or Curie to carry on and improve what we have in order to make a brighter to- morrow." Saves Kiddies (Continued from Page 1) corn roast and Mrs, Cameron re- turning to the house, noticed the blaze which was well under way and called the fire department. Alone in the house at the time of the fire were the two children sleeping upstairs and her son, who was reading a book in the living room and didn't notice anything un- til he heard his mother's cry for help. The children were immediate- ly removed from the house, and Mrs, Cameron and her son began mov- ing out furniture until the blaze drove them back and the firemen arrived. The cause of the fire is believed te>have been a lighted cigarette, left on the roof by Mr. Cameron, who was repairing some shingles just prior to the blaze. The building and contents were all covered by insur- ance. SUSPEND SENTENCE Betty Thompson, 18, charged with 'agrancy, was placed on suspended ntence and probation for one ir when she appeared before Ma- sirate Frank 8. Ebbs in court to- . The girl had been previously emanded for judgment in the carc v. the Children's Aid Society, ) King Opens Session Of Parliament London, Sept.'14 -- (CP) -- The King drove in royal splendor to Westminster today . to read 'the Speech from the Throne, 'which asked parliament, in 74 cautious ers of the Lords. a special 10-day session of parlia- ment and. a bitter political ' Whttle between the labor government and the' Conservative opposition. The throne speech asked | the legislators to "amend the Parlia- ment 'Act of 1911." The, 1911 Act, which first curtailed the Lords' r- er. would be amended to cut-in two the two-year period in which the House of Lords can delay legis- lation. This is tended to help the gov- ernment put through one of its -most controversial measures -- na- tionalization of the iron and steel industry before the general. elec- tions of 1950. The special session followed on the heels of the labor government's third session of parliament, which closed Monday. It seemed destined legislative sessions of recent history. It took a severe lacing from the anti-government press even before the opening ceremonies began. , One paper termed it a "phoney session." Another spoke of a "cyni- cal party manoeuvre." There were also strong indica- tions the Conservatives were pre- paring to undermine the latest demonstration of Labor's parlia- mentary strength with political booby traps. Conservative papers indicated a move would be made to put the government on the spot during the session by challenging it to offer meédiatory services .in the India- Hyderabad battle. Failure to move in this direction would strengthen the Conservative charge the gov- ernment called the special session solely for party advantage. Foreign Secretary Bevin is ex- pected to make a statement liter ue week on the Berlin negotia- ons. Three Youths ; (Continued from Page 1) vious, attending the weaaing of a niece, Miss Doreen Cohen. Toronto, Sept. 14 -- (CP) -- The three youths, who were arrested Monday in Windsor and charged with the kidnapping and armed robbery of Dr. David Perlman of Toronto on Sunday night, were . faced with another charge today. They will be tried for the armed robbery last Friday of taxi-driver Nathan Bornstein in Toronto. Three arme - youths robbed Bornstein of approximately $50 and took his taxi which. was later found abandoned. The three youths .are Allen Decker, 19, of Ajax, Ont.; William Glover, 18, of Toronto, and Rex Scott, 23, of Montreal. Police said they face a possible penaity of 25 years imprisonment on the kidnapping charge. The trio will also be questioned about other recent hold-ups in To- ronto, police said. There have been hold-ups recently of tobacco shops and other stores by youths with descriptions similar to those of the arrested youths. PROTEIN REQUIREMENT The average man needs about 70 grams of protein in his day's food. words, to curtail the ancient pow-/ The terse throne speech opened to be one of the most controversial |. Among Missing One of the passengers aboard a United States Navy plane overdue on a flight from Churchill to The Pas, is shown when he visited CNE last week. Dream Home (Continued from Page 1) ered with gay chintzes and home- made rugs on the floor. Mrs. Rich- ardson's. mother is.lending a help- ing hand by making a large tufted rug for the living room. Plan Vegetable Garden The work of beautifying the grounds is also receiving Mr. Rich- ardson's attention and when the Scarboro Mail called to see them he had been busily cleaning out stumps of trees which had been felled previously. The Richardsons plan to clear more of the property to provide a vegetable garden next year to help out. with living costs for themselves, tHeif two boys' and two girls. They have beautiful grounds which are at present in their nat- ural state, but the-Richardsons are planning flower gardéhs"and land- scaping to make an appropriate set- ting for their charming log home. When completed this home will have a value of between $6,000 and $7,000. Mr. Richardson is employed in the printing trade and can only work part-time on his home. 'The pioneer spirit that laid the foundations of the progressive township we have today still lives, and is proven by this veteran and his wife who realizing their respon- sibility to their young family, had the stamina and courage to solve the housing shortage, as far as they were concerned, themselves. ADAPTABLE METAL Tin teams easily with other met- als to form hundreds of unusual alloys. = ASK MARGARINE St. Thomas, Ont., Sept. 14--(CP) --Elgin County Council has ap- proved petition of the federal gov- ernment for legislation of the sale and manufacture of margarine in Canada. Some opposition to the motion was made, Warden C. Jen- kins saying, "It was possible to import sufficient- butter to meet demands, if the government will do it." + ob FINED FOR OBSTRUCTING Toronto, Sept. 14 -- (CP) -- Chared with obstructing po- lice, five employees of Contin- ental Can Limited at suburban New Toronto Monday were fin- ed $50 and costs. The offence occurred Aug. 6 during a striké at thé plant. Those fin- ed were Howard Conquergood, Alfred Wilson, Keith Smith, Peter Johnston and Norman Lacombe. i J HIT WIFE, FINED $50 Toronto, Sept. 14--(CP)--Char. ged with wife beating, Anthony Duransfield of nearby Cooksville Monday was fined $50 and costs. Evidence showed he hit her over the head with a tennis racquet in an argument over what their two children should wear. a CABBIE SAVES BOY Picton, Sept. 14 -- (CP) -- Tommy Weldon, ® 16, Monday was saved from drowning in the nearby Black River by taxi driver Chester Storms. Storms dived into the river and held the youth's head above water until a rescue boat arrived. Lo AT FAIR 70 YEARS London, Ont. Sept. 14--(CP) -- Candidate for the title of "oldest man at the Western Fair" is 91- year-old J.. H. Saunders, former President and life director of the fair board. A prominent exhibitor for more than 10 years, Mr. Saungd- ers took a place of honor at the director's luncheon Monday at the fair's opening. Seek U.S. Pilots Who Bailed Out In Soviet Sector Frankfurt, Sept. 14--(AP)--TWwO American air-lift pilots bailed out over the: Soviet zone of Germany early this morning and have not been heard from since. Air force headquarters said they were ferrying a C-47, laden with food, from Wiesbaden to Berlin, when the pilot radioed at 4:20 am. that their engine had failed and the ship was losing altitude. The message said the crew was abandoning ship in the vicinity of Lagensalza, about 20 miles inside the Russian zone. It said one motor had cut out and the other had begun to quit. One unconfirmed report said one of the pilots landed safely near Erfurt, 15 miles from Langensalza and 30 miles from the United Sta- tes zone. German police at Langensalza said they had heard nothing about the accident, but would investigate. An American search team enter. ed the Russian mone today to seek the two fliers, Names of the two airmen were being withheld for the time being. »* LVIHE SERVICE OF THE PUBLIC, 8 GRY © S Oo THE POLICEMAN Friend in Blue, custodian of law and order. The Policeman--on call twenty-four hours a day. Aside from being on guard to protect our rights and property, his duties in our behalf may see him engaged in helping a citizen across a crowded street, pacifying a lost child, or rescuing a pet from a tree. Men like this, some of Canada's finest, are in the public's service--at your service. DAWES BLACK HORSE BREWERY O J » > J - 7 AIH TTT ye One of a series of advertisements in tribute to those Canadians in the service of the public Count Appears To Hear Decision On Deportation Montreal, Sept. 14 -- .(CP) -- Count Jacques Duge De Bernon- ville, a lean, serious-looking man under sentence of death in his na- tive France, appeared in' Superio® Court today to open his fight against a federal deportation order for. il- legal entry into Canada. Before the Superior Court was his applicationi for a writ of habeas corpus, an application made Sept. 4 and on which hearing was post- poned last Wednesday until today. The Count arrived in an automo- bile from Immigration Department detention quarters where he has been held since Sept. 4. With him were three immigra- tion department men and one of the Count's counsel. Outside the Superior Court build- ing in the old, downtown section of Montreal hundreds of curious craned to see this man who was sentenced to death in France for alleged wartime collaboration with the Germans, The Count, wounded in the army of France in the first world war and a servant of Marshal Petain in the second world war, arrived at the courthouse at 10.25 a.m. A few minutes later his wife and two daughters arrived. They were accompanied by an Immigration Department matron, and seemed in bright cheery spirits --a contrast to the serious mien of the count. The courtroom, which holds some 250 people, was well-filled, with curious who have become interested in the case during the time the Count and his family have been held in detention here. Meantime a group of persons prominent in the life of French Canada, with Mayor Camillien Houde as one of the chief members, have come out in statement cham- pioning the cause of the Count. They claim this .man under sen- tence of death in France for alleged collaboration with the Germans is a political refugee; that. he is a much-decorated, much - wounded soldier of France. At a tribunal in Toulouse the Count, 'in absentia, was sentenced to death in 1947 for alleged war- time treason. De Bernonville lived on Cote Des Neiges in west-central Montreal, a lean man of average height, blue- eyed and with hair flecked with grey, combed straight back. There was nothing to make him stand out in a crowd unless the fact he is partially deaf and wears a hearing aid. After he applied for regulariza- tion of his status, Canadian immi- gration officials ordered his arrest Sept. 2 on a deportation ordered by Resources Minister MacKinnon. Gustave Adam, lawyer acting for the Immigration Department, said meanwhile that all controversy over Bernonville's activities to the con- trary, he would "simply attempt to prove the fact that De Bernonville violated © Canadian immigration laws." Three Grass Fires Fought Yesterday Headquarters and 'Cedar 'Dale firemen were called to put out three grass fires yesterday. The first {ire, at 12:40 p.m, sent firemen fr Headquarters under Assistant M, Oster to a lot at the end of La. Street. Cedar Dale firemen were called out at 3:20 p.m. to ext! another grass fire on Bloor East. The last call at 8.00 p.m, was answered by Headquarters firemen who used water punips in extin- guishing a grass fire at Drew Street and No. 2A Highway. next TOP TUNES COLUMBIA records Week Ending Sept. 11, 1948 1 You Call Everybody Darlin' Jerry Wayne Cll40 2 My Happiness Marlin Sisters C1107 3 A Tree.In the Meadow Bill Johnson C1141 4 It's Magic Doris Day 5 Twelfth Street Rag Frankie Carle 6 Love Somebody Doris Day and Buddy Clark C1071 7 Underneath the Arches The Serenaders C1154 8 You Can't Be True, Dear Marlin Sisters C1097 9 Woody Woodpecker Kay Kyser Cli 10 Rambling Rose Tony Pastor" COMING UP Turkish Delight Arthur Godfrey Just For Now Frank Sinatra Hankerin' Harry James C1084 C6215 C1104 C1124 C1116 C1120 uy Meagher's RECORD BAR KING W. PHONE 42 . Jd Le of OSHAWA BENEFIT | recent years there has been developed a supple- mentary. insurance benefit known as "Family Income". p13 Designed particularly for young married men, especially those: who are starting to raise families, it can be added to most standard plans of life insurance, if the assured is physically fit and not engaged in unduly hazardous work. 3% Briefly --it provides for a monthly income from the date of death until the end of a predetermined period -- and then the principal sum be- comes payable. pS Most popular of the Fam- ily Income Benefits is the Twenty-Year plan, p24 Let's look at it in a specific instance. 3% 1t is being issued, in this cage, with a $10,000.00 "whole life" policy purchased by a young father, now 28, when his son is born. The additional R. A STRONG CANA J DIAN A 4 Mrs. M. 0. Bull, C.L.U. FAMILY INCOME premium required for the bene- fit will be $5.00 per month for 16 years only, p23 If, at any time in the next twenty years, the father dies, then the mother will receive $100.00 a month from the date of death until the twen- tieth anniversary of the policy (when the child will be twenty years of age) at which time the face amount of $10,000.00 becomes payable > Note that the Income is NOT payable for twenty years after death, but only the balanceof the term ...and N if death oc- = curs after the term has ex- > pired, only 5587 : the face Ns amount of S(eg 2 the policy is * 5 payable. w= 3 Giher i Family Income benefits can be secured to provide the income for a maximum of fifteen yéars (at a lower rate than the twenty-year plan) or to. con tinue the income until the as- sured would have: been age sixty or age sixty-five. 13 We shall be glad to explain the unique advantages of "Fam ily Income" to you at your con- veniegoe. : F. AKER, C.L.U. Branch Manager Suite 44, Alger Bldg. OSHAWA COMPANY ISEEL ANEOr DAL. IN