The Signal, 1918-3-14, Page 81P Tltt•RsnAV. MARCH 14, 1918
TILE SiGT AI. - CODERICH ONTARIO
New Wall Paper
Larger stock, bigger selec-
uon and as reasonable in
price as ever.
e are waling a specialty
this year of 1r : apers which
are suitable for any room in
the house.
We also cam a full line of
cheaper Paper., and also a
splendid assortment of higher-
niced Papers, at 20c, 2.rc, 30c,
.11sc., up to 75e per roll.
Watch ,our show window for
new ideas in wall decoration.
Iaeines.isn't exactly a crime, but it is
the ',est thing 11. It
•
The Singer r Store
e
Fltll stock B. P. C. and Mer-
cer Threads, including uew
B. P.. C.. Canadian -made.
A maximum Thread at a
Minimum price.
ChiI.iten'.s stamped and ready -
ii. ole f )reaves. •
i.
Come and see our line of
\1 bitewear before retaking
up your spring supply-.
MISS S. NOBLE
�RN'S GROCERY
JUST ARRIVED
We have j t received a large
shit ent of
BLAC TEA
at 5oc per i • mad.
'1 to, is I.) fine bleuof lea.
which if bought at the pro; . t time
woukt tont ptuoh more. von
approoiatc a good cup of Tes yo eau
fret it here ill a low-priced Tea.
Our t'Uitr bleeds of Tea al', alo
excellent 1.15146-;. Ad 441c, 7 .C, and /I
tier 1h.
sou'( forget that wt• age 11111 own
('liJlfimit; We hate a splcndi,l
tin en nand nnv..
w. Elesi
I 5 I.� '�'l'IP)NE it
MULTIPLYING
MAN POWER
1.1:1 ('1r LIG11'I nu•rea.e•-- tht
ratan crewel on the farts.
l; does the 010es-milk.. the
rows -Churns the Int Oct -.ep
\states the crutun.
II 'Pumps the water anti guutl-
lti \tools
1t pros es light for the barns and
outbid Ings, lengthening the
Working 1.
it .pay:- for i •If quickly in time
,spd Iate,r,sated
And in addition to all this It
brings city OOrn(orts and eon•
reniences t4, the tarn.
I here arencer50,tal) Delco Light,
supplying' electric I ht and
power to farm., count rl hour•,
roust hoslnrees tt1rnn t the
world.
IPE1,(10 1.61117 1. self crankdits,
• air.eo,lel-st*ps antJmaticatty
has a thick plate long-lived
battery -hall hearings -no twits
-reins on kertesem.
1 .k.f..r descriptive ha,klcl.'nif
Robert Wilson
nt:r1oo-t.t 11'11Inereases
Vann EOlcieney.
IS REGULATION UNJUST i
Fishermen Claim that They Are Unfairly
Discriminated Agaimt.
(Owen Mound Sun).
Lake fishermen receiving licensee this
biyear are called upon to si gn an agreement
nding themselves to give 20 per cent. of
their catch to the Government, if called
upon to du so, at a price of eight cents per We Are As Full of Deadly
pound 1. o. b. at the point of shipment Poisons As A Garai
The fishermen do not take very kindly
to this new regulation. but as the receipt Laboratory.
of their licenses depends upon their sign -
ng this agreement they are placed in a
rather awkward position. They claim, and
produce facts and figures to prove it, that
fish cannot be delivered at a railway
station. boxed and iced, at less than ten
cents per pound. And that price rebased
on the results of last year and the cost will
be much greater this coming season.
Last week a call was issued to a meet-
ing of fishermen from Georgian Bay and
Lake Huron, at Wiarton, and the follow-
ing were ipresent: Tobermory. W. J.
Simpson. Geo. Smith, 0. C. Vail. J. Des-
jardm, N. W. Ransburs. David Vail and
11. Leslie. Owen Sound. A. Leslie Ems
merso n Daragh and Tom Jones. South-
ampton, W. Loggie. Brock McAuley.
Kincardine, John McGaw. 0fiphant,
J. Walsh. Red Bas , Robt. Reid.
Wiarton. John MacAulay and Dan Mo -
Donald.
Mr. Cornell, Reeve of Port Stanley, was
the principal speaker and he had a most
appreciative audient\ of the well-known
fishermen. who ere very much in ear-
nest in their deliberations. The facts and
figures adduced showed that the net price
to fishermen who were at Toberrnory, that it upaets the Stomach, causes
Winfield Basin. or at any of the outlying Indigestion, Loss of Appetite and
stations would be only a shade over six
cents per pound and in some cases might Sleeplessues.: that chrome Rheum -
be less. But aside from► this it was shown atism, Gout, Pain In The Back, are
conclusively that the price set by the relieved as soon as the bowels become
Government would also have the result of ,
redu-ing the price of fish in the open regular; and that Pimples, Rashes,
market to a level with the Givernnent- I }:crena and other Skin Affections
set price, thus forcing a fisherman's catch disappear when "Fruit-a-tivea" are
into unlair cornPetit m with other
fish
C
k o to meet omni tion.
1;t' r comet Pa
that le had produced. At a price of
"Fruit -a-lives" thrill Propyl you
only six cents at Tobermory, for instance. I
fur .II his catch. many liphermen might against Auto- intoxication. because
be forced out of business. These fisher- thin wonderful fruit medicine acts
men, eho have been brought up in the dirt -efts -on all the etiminatingorgam'.
business, feel that they are bet discrim- ' fAc. a lex, 6 Car 8'1.50, trial sloe '1'N .
mated aga fist and are the on •• class of
producers who are called upon sto supply At all dealers or sent on receipt of,
their product at a loss. Every considera- price by Fruit-a-tivesI.imited,Ottawa.
tion is given to farmers, they are .getting
tractors at cost. their produce is selling -�- - - - - - - --- --
higher than ever before. Lumbermen and ceeded $8.800,11011. bringing total pay•
miners are encouraged to produce all they ments to policyholder's since organization
can by the Government. but lisherifen to over 809,000,000.
are alone singled out and asked to deliver The record of the Sura Life of Canada
over to the Ggvern ment a certain portio " for 1917 reflects the highest credit upon
o( their catch and in dclault of corn= the directors and officers of the Company
chance the • would lose their licenses.It
p )inand should be equally satisfactory' to the
is a rather arbitrary proceeding and ny.•s
should not have been done until all the C 'Tbe new otnpa polies office building.
facts were 'in posses ion of the Depart- I minion Square. Montreat, hnooxne been
Hent. A commission should have been completed and the staff have been in -
appointed to inquire into the cost of stalled in their new quarters. where, with
production before this step was taken, the most up -tot -date equipment. the work
was the opinion expressed by one well-
kmown fisherman.
After considering the matter at
length an organization was effect&
tokows: President. W. J. Sim
GANGER LURKS IN
EVERY ONE Of US
AUTO- INTOXICATION
OR SELF - POISONING
•'FRUIT-A-TiVES" Absolutely Pre.
tats This Dearman. Condition.
The ehisf sense of poor health is
oar neglect of the bowels. Waste
matter, iasteat'_ of peaking from the
lower intestiue regularly every day,
is allowed to remain there, generating
i.oisons which are absorbed by the
bland.
la other words, a person who la
habitually coast engird, is poisoning
himself. We kaosr now that ..ieI-
i,'jjloa-iralion, due to non -action of the
tOwele, is dim lv resfrossibit for
serious Kidney and Bladder Troubles;
ministering the Company's rapidly
'ng business sill be carried on with
rateel possible degree of elHtien-
cy.
toberviory-: secretary -treasurer, Brock' Mr- er for R.
is of Goderich, is district
McAuley, Southamrsipn; vice-president, manager for his progressive and sub
T. Jones. Owen Sound; executive cram- i stantial Compo
millet --George Md;aw, Kincardine; I Sudden D th at Brueefield.
K. Campbell, IGodericle a Smith
Ravenswuo d: Alex. Purvis, a Bay . - Seaforth. March 1: J. Nelson Reid of
Seth Chat -man, Manitowaning; Albert Detroit died sudden! -„at the home of his
Lowe, Killarney; Dan 'McDonald. I brother-in-law. Willim Broadfoot, near
Wiarton; P. Menarv. Lion's head: Ajax Brucefteld, last evening. He came over
Pilgrim. Meafordj Alex. Clark. Coiling- to see his mother. Mrs. Samuel Reid. and
wood; - Wm. Oldheld. Thornbury: Roby-' other relatives in Tuckersmith. arriving
Reid, Red Bay: Roht. Golders. Stokes at SI aforth on the midnight train Satur-
Bay; John Moulton. Balaclava; C. H. i day. He spent Sunday with his friends
Gauthier, Walkervitle: C. S. Wright, in his usual good lea th. and at six
Collingwood. Grievance committee -
John McAulay. Wiarton: N. S. Cornell.
Port Stanley : W. J. Simpson, Tobe
may: Alex. Claris, Collungwood; Ale
Purvis, Gore Bays
The fees for membership are: Tugs,
$5; gasoline boats, t2; sail boats, 8l- lackstones dancing class every es -
A committee SOrtsisting Of Messr at11
Brock McAulay, Slguthampton; Max? Ore
Pilgrim. Meaford. and Alex. Purvis.
Gore Bray. wasyointrd to W¢il on the Dice` se Comes
Governmentte
and !rT to have t Chatter g/gi�
reconsidered. The clause In the license
to which the fishermen take `exception is
as follows: "In consideration of the
granting of this license to John Doe. i
agree ro deliver to the :sales branch of
the Department of Game and Fisheries.
if\ and when required. any portion Dot es-
img twenty per cent. of their catch,
all Bolt to be of first quality and at a price
not ceed.ng eight cents per pound foe,
white, trout or pickerel Wore), or at
a price exceeding six cents a pound
for herrin . pike or other coarse fish and
not exc •ng nine cents per pound for
catlish, ski red and dressed -the price
o'clock. without the slightest warning,
dropped dead. Heart failure i ` given as
the cause. He was forty-five ears of
age, and of robust nature. His ele and
lane young son survive.
Through the Blood.
To Cure Common Ail-
ments the Blood Must
be (lade Rich and
Red.
Nearly all the common diseases that
to be fixed by the iJeprartteletrt. All fish, afflict mankind are caused by bad blood
to belle ivered boxed and iced and dressed, -weak' watery Wood thesoned by i head -
if required. price f. o: • - b. cars at hies. Bad blood bac is cause of head -
point of shipment. This license to be achesuand backaches, lumbago and
tion.
subject to cancellation for nonconform- rheumatism, sciatica debility and ler • nerve
ance with the abos
neuralgia , and other .nerve
signature of the livens
by a fisheries overseer.
In conversation wit a
fisherman this morning he sane that lhIF pure the blood is, and it goes always from
bed to (worse unless steps are promptly
taken to enrich and purify the blood.
There is no use trying a different medi-
cine for each disease. Inc they all come
through the one trouble -bad blood. To
cure any of these troubles you must get
right down to the root of the trouble in
the blood. That'isjust what Dr. Wi1-
conditions. 7 he troubles. It is had blood that causes
must be witnessed disfiguring skin diseases like eczema, and
well-known salt rheum. pimples and eruptions. The
severity of the trouble indicates how im-
regulation amounted to little short of
confiscation. Ile pointed out that
9,000,(100 pounds of fish would be taken
by the Government under the order -or
about 3 1-2 pounds to each person in
Ontario -and that it wyttld cut the fisher-
men engaged in the business on an aver-
age of from 1100 to $200 of kiss to com-
ply with the requirements. He pointed hams' Pink Pills do. They make new,
out the fact that nets and twine had gone rich, red blood. They simply purify and
up as much as 300 per cent- during the enrich the blood. and the disease disap-
past four years and were still going up. pears. That is why Dr. Williams' Pink
Labor was getting higher and everything ills have cured thousands of cases after
that the fisherman used was from one other medicines had failed. Here is proof
hundred to four hundred per cent. higher of the power of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills to
than a few years ago. He believes that cure. Mrs. M. Stills, who resides near
once the Government is in possession
the town of Naparree. says: i cannot
the real facts it will set a price that i raise Dr. Williams' Pink Pills toe, highly.
will be fair and permit of a living profit .
As it is he behoves that the present over - was very much run down in health. suffered from indigestion, billiousness. and
dition is most unfair, and instead of en-, sick headache. 1 had an almost constant
couraging they fishermen to greater pro- pain in my head and my housework was
a source of dread. In fact i felt so miser-
able that life held but little enjoyment.
i was advised to try Dr. Williams Pink
Fills which 1 did, and the result was
Everybody who is interested in in- simply marvellous, and can best be sum-
surance should note carefully the fres mod up by saying that they made me feel
presented in the annual statement n the like a new woman, and they fully restor-
Sun Life of Canada. published in this is- ed my health. i would advise every
sue of The Signal. The statement is•in woman and girl who has poor blood. or is
every sense a satisfactory document. it run down in health, to give these wonder -
shows assurances issued and pard for in ful pills a trial. d am never without them
cash during 1917 for a total of over in the house.
847,400.000, the largest amount of new At the first sign that the blood is out
business ever issued and paid Inc by any of order take Dr. Williams' Pink )'ills.
Canadian life company in any year and note the speedy improvement they
Assurances in force now total over make in the appetite, health and spirits.
8311,900,000. Assets increased by over You can get these pills through any
17,000.0000 over 890,000,000. the largest medicine dealer or by mail at 50 cents a
assets ever attained by a Canadian con- box or s x boxes for 82.50 from the
pony. Cash income totalled over Dr, Williams' Medicine Co.. Brockville,
819.288.000. Payments to policyholders ex- (wit
duction would have a tendency toreverse
Leads Canso -an Insurance Companies.
CHURCH NOTES.
The Lades Aid of Knox church intend
bolding their annual high tea April 11th.
Please remember the date.
The War Auxiliary prayer meeting will
be held in the vestry of the Baptist church
un Saturday afternoon. Mrs. (Rev.)
Rutledge will lead the meeting.
Rev. Patrick Corcoran. palish priest of
Seafurth died yesterday of a stroke of
paralysis He was born in t$41) and had
been at Sea(orth since 1901.
Rev. H. E. Thornloe, B. A., has ac-
cepted a call from Alma Presbyterian
church, St. Thomas. Mrs. Thornloe is a
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Mc-
Manus, of Colborne township.
1 he pastor, Rev. H. 4'- Mclh•rt.id,
will have charge of both (services at
Knox chute h on Sunday. Mut ' g
subject: ••'the burning Bush: ' even-
ing, The Attainment of Life." K
On Tuesday evening next at North
street Methodist church the Epworth
Leegue service will take the form of a St.
Patrick's Day trip through Ireland. Irish
songs, readings. etc.. will be given. All
young people are invited.
The pastor, Rev. Gordon M. Holmes,
will occupy the pulpit in the Baptist
church next Sunday at both eerviees. A
cordial invitation is extended to all who,
attend. Rev. 0. C. Elliott cloves his
mission in Goderich Friday evening of
this week.
Mr. E. B. Hale. of Stratford. the presi-
dent of the London Conference Epworth
League, and an old Goderich boy, will tam
*peak at the Epworth League anniversary 111
in Victoria street Methodist church next
Sunday morning and evening. The pas-
tor. Rev. J. H. Osterhout. will be in
charge of the services- The service will
be held in the auditorium of the church.
Come and hear this Goderich "old boy"
who is making good.
The pastor. lt,-v. 1)r. Rutledge, will
preach at both petal- es in North street 1NI
StetIudist rl •h teat Sunday. Morn-
ing subje•t: '•Tho Power of a teeniest'
Presence." Evening: "Our the Borders 1/
o .
f the Prioritised land.' Men's
eu'$
Sunday flub meets itt the
church parlor at 10 a. en. Sub-
ject for discuss' : ••What are some
of un- duties .Is a citizen of this tower
All men inside welt e,
■110111111tl•AlR>R1RlIl111111.1Nlr>t 11111•/Ml/N/1 011001/1.11111/1M[I• r1K/1K
11K
1/
AUBURN.
VOR SALE --THE HARNESS SHOP gge
• m the linagge of Auburn. property of Private
A. Roll.neon. F -or further perl.rulan apply to
J ARTHUR. Auburn. 00-0
Iota tided foo - t
i.x week
WEDNESDAY. Mar. li
Mr. Frank Robinson. of Toronto. is
spending a fes days with his parents.
Mr. r. Ro rt Houston was as in our ur villa
e
K
on Monday shaking hands before leaving
to take up his abode in town. We regret
losing Mr. Houston and his family , from
our neighborhood.
Mr. W. Pfeffer and Mr. Chas. Beadle 1 -
are harvesting their crop of ice this week.
Mr. Robert McLean has been around J.
buying horses the past week, paying goad 1111
prices.
Mr. Wm. Evans is now occupying Mrs.
Hunking's house.
WAR ADDRE
Capt. W. Thompson. of Kingston. gave
an address on his experiences at the 1(
battlefront in France, giving some useful
information. His brother, Rey. J.
Thompson, of Monkton, gave a short. ad- ■
dress. A program by local talent. as-
sisted by Mr. Raymond Redmond, made
the evening e to be remembered. Pro -
coeds S3.5non,
aid of the Red Cs.
1/
111K
11111
SS. --011 Tuesday evening
nos
SABBATH SCHOOL CONVENTION. --The
Auburn district union Sabbath 'school
convention was held in Knox church
Wednesday. February '17th. The speakers
of the day were Miss Laine, of Toronto,
Rev. 0. Forde. Of Clinton, and Rev.
R. J. McCormick. of Blyth. The chair
was occupied by the president. Mr. J. J.
Washington. for the afternoon session.
The newly -elected president. Mr. John
Young, of Loyal took his place in the
chair for the evening session. Music was
furnished by the Auburn union choir.
Refreshmentswere served by the ladies
in the basement at 5.30.` Rev. W. B.
Hawkins was elected as toast -master and
tilled the position to the delight of all
The toasts were all responded to will-
ingly`by those called upon.
CODER ICH TOWNSHIP.
A meeting of the United Patriotic
Society will be held at the home of
Miss M. E. Salkeld on Wednesday,
March 20. at 2.30 p. m. All socks and
finished pyjamas suits are wanted this
week for censoring. The Society intends
gathering rugs, papers. rubbers, scrap -
iron, horsehair. old boots. etc., in the
near future. The saving of these articles
n ill help the sold er boy at the front.
Taylor's Corners Patriotic Society will
hold its next sewing meeting at the home
of Miss Annie }lays on Wednesday,
March 20th Anyone having finished
articles or old cotton ready . will please
leave them at Mrs. Wm. Driver's before
Thursday. March 21st.
NiLE.
TUESDAY, March 1.2.
Wedding bells are ringing.
Mr. Samuel Sheppard has purchased
Mr. D. McGratten s farm. Ile has sold
his own farm at Carlow to Mr. R. Bean.
Mr. ()Iver. of Port Albert, has pur-
chased Mrs. May's property near Nile
and wi11 move to it soon.
Mr. William Corey is now established
at his new battle.
=Mr. Geo. Rutledge has returned home
from Goderich after spending several
weeks at the hollpital. We are glad to
report that' he is gradually gaining in
strength after his long and serious illness!
Mr. Darrell McCann and Miss Olive
visited ' ed relatives at Kinc i
McCann ardln
this week.
Mrs. David Bogie is not improving as
rapidly as her friends would wish.
Mr. Geo. Feagan is a member of the
jury at Goderich this week.
Mr. Huston made a fitting reply and
all joined in singingi'Auld Lang Syne,"
"He's a Jolly Good Fellow." and "We
Won't Go Home Till Morning.
Mr. A. A. Powers. of the United Farm-
ers of Ontario. addressed a meeting of the
Farmers' Club last Friday evening. The
Club will hold its next meeting on Wed-
nesday evening,'Mareh 20. Mr. Lamb.
president of the Colborne Farmers' Club,
and Mr. J. Killnsigh. of Dungannon, will
deliver addresses.
PATRIOTIC. ENTERTAINMENT. -4A, con-
cert under the auspices of the Nile pub-
lic school will be given in the Nile Metho-
dist
dist church on the evening of Thursday,
March 28th. A splendid program will he
given by local talent. The proceeds are
to he devoted to patriotic purposes, and
it w hoped that everybody within reach
will remember the date and make it a
SPRING
MILLINERY OPENING
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, MARCH 22, 23'
These are the dates of our Millinery Opening, when the ladies of Goderich and
vicinity are invited to call and see the new styles in headwear for spring and summer.
Our milliners are getting ready a display which will be well worth seeing.
18 OR 20 BARGAINS
Eighteen or twenty people can get the biggest kind of a Coat Bargain here.
We are making a final clean up of all Winter Coats. Never had we such a splendid
lot for the last of the season's selling. Not more than eighteen or twenty all told, and
every one at below the half -value mark.
Some are $9
Some are $10.0
Pay twice as much as these prices and you would still he getting big value.
•
A SPLENDID MUSKRAT
COAT $67.50
This Coat is a beauty. l'1 -'e northern l'an-
adian Muskrat Skint', thickly furred, hens
lining. A ('oat that cannot be produced today
at this prier. Size to tit a person wearing a
40 or 42. (dad buying even if you put it away
until another scasr.n, fin- manufacturers ufacturers aasutr
its they cannot produce a Muskrat Coat for
nekt season to cost theta leas than 577.00 or
$78.INr. If you want a bargain. here is your
charier to get this splendid Muskrat Coat for
1187.80
A NO. 1 HUDSON SEAL
COAT $115.00
Here is another bargain. Dollars. I,•ss than
the sante guuds will sell for next season. First -
elas skins. A t.hie-ought y reliablegaruient in
every way. We would rather turn it into
looney than retry- it over. .5:1.110 mune would
a.1. o
n t uy the mate f rt next season. Clearing
p1 -ice 1{118.00
Showing New Suits on Saturday
Find showing of newtlimed Suits for spring
mezt
Saturday. Not a wl
1Irstock,r
but
4r
advance showing that will ce cru a plrndid
idea pf prevailing styles au (adoring,. fur the
c ' g se/./m's wear. Real mart styles. and
convect in every little detail the makes a stylish
tailored Suit for spring 1918. Cu and nee thew.
Some Natty Raincoats Just Re ived
')'his is l(aincoat weather. Just the tit t• a pee;
soh needs one of these serviceable garment,
Just op enol up s very neat stylev that we
err sure will appeal to you. Just different
ruougli fto,ii the ordinary Coat to give them
:that distincticenea which issodesirdble Priers
very •h below those of the next ship .rat
canting to hand.
Readywith the New Millinery
The Millinery- Ik•iNartrrtent is now ready tot
business. We are showing the new styles and
nr. ready to take early orders..
HODGENS BROS.
DiRECT IMPORTERS
GODERiCH
11�
■
ll(
■XX•11011[1111N1111$*■IHNIII DIE11IRINININ1K1 $*SINNUN*$$*****■
point to be present.
SAYING FAREWELL. -Mr- and Mrs.
R. J. Huston gave a farewell party to
their friends and neighbors on February
2ti, before leaving for their new home iq
Goderich. About one hundred
were present and the evening
was most enjoyably spent in
cards and dancing. During the evening
Mr. and Mrs.• Huston were presented
with a handsome leather chair and a
brass jardiniere and the following address
was read: DEAR MR. AND MRS. HUSTON.
We your friends and neighbors have
had many pleasant and sociable times to-
gether We are sorry to part as neigh-
bors but we are glad to know that you
are not going so far away but that we
may often meet. Wesknow that there is
no one whocan fill the old place just the
same as you have, but what is our loss is
another's gain. We hope you may live
r
`ft
sr:to OA
44
long to en;ay your stay In your new home.
and er knots that wherever you are there
will be joy and sunshine and we know
from experience that in times of trouble
as well as times of sunshine you have al-
ways lent the helping hand. We could
not let you go away without in some say
trying to show our appreciation and es-
teem for jou and ue ask you to accept
this chair and jardiniere as a small toke-t
of remembrance.
SUN LIFE KEEPS GROWING
IE results of operations for the year 1917 show a continuance
f lrof the notable expansion that has marked the career of the
Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada. In Assets, Income,
Surplus, New Business, and Total Business m Force substantial
Increases are recorded over the corresponding figures for previous
years.
RESULTS FOR 1917
Assets at Deeeutber 31st, 1931.
Increase
Cuh Income ->t • y - E -
Iners.s
New Assurances issued and Paid for in Cash
Increase
Assurances in Force at December 31st, 1917.
Increase
Profits paid or allotted to Policyholders -
Increase
Profits said or allotted to Policyholders, in past five years.
Total Payments to Policyhol.lers, 1917. -
A.w.0 held for Policyholders e0.10:074
■ ta to I'ollcyboiler. .line organisation - - o0,0111411a
Prendoms received sine. organisation - - - -
Permentato Policyholder, and A rr..," hell for than eroesd
the premiums received by:
Undivided surplus at December 31st, 1917, over all liabilities
including capital - - - - 18.550,761.00
THE COMPANY'S GROWTH
$90,160,174.00
7,ti. tit.$
19.298.997.00
7aa•sst.0s
47,811.567.00
311,870,945.00
s0.13s,245.00
1,680,3109.00
44•,181.00
6,224,963.93
8,840,245.00
11119.11211,140
153. $I 221
oases. 784
.eye
.scow
MOTS 1181.44-4,'1*8
u rn.0
s
111 t*a72
1
96.141.011996.141.0114;7;uo.ta 1312,504.14
2,L721,1414.74 7.777.n1.44
4.219,19.59 111,1811,095.1 11
15 2113.12117.441 IL0,I110,174.24
a 1,0114.250.00
40,077.774-01
44,941.794.49
111,131401N
311,070.040.71
%e Com tales this opportunity of thanking` its po icyholders and the public
generally enndnued confidence and goodwill of which the above figures
give wide seen( evidence.
71)
H Orr) MONTREAL
S. a. MACAULAY. Prank at
H. R. LANG.
District Manager,
Oodertch, Ont.
JOHN A. TORY.
Rnpervlw.r fon' Western Qatario and Micblgan.
Ann fife Riag., Tnrnntl.
I917