HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1918-03-28, Page 2ave it to Parker
THI postman and expressman will bring
Parker service right to your home.
We pay carriageo lt." wily, Whatever you
grand ----whether it 1 household draperies or
the 111ost tit}lie.tte i abrits•---•\rill be speedily
returned to their o..iginal freshness. When
you think of
Oleanin or Dy 'h g
think of PARKER'S.
A most helpful booklet of suggestions will be
Mailed on retiuest.
Parker's Dye Works, Liric/
Cleaner:. and Dyers
791 YON(E ST.
TORONTO
- '1 �msa r s Fine Floor
VI
Paint ----
is made to be walked upon, that is the
floor Paint you want. It is time tried for
severe usage. There's a Ramsay dealer
in your town; consult him, or write us for booklet,
A. RAMSAY & SON COMPANY
Blilkcrs of Paint and Varnishes eine 1842
TORONTO MONTREAL VANCOUVER
'i.4'
er~xCt�r r C .fib 0�.
'i111f.tI! ��flla�1111'I�tddi�'."IN�IRiil�hli�(iilC4 1111 Neu
il1.1i1114a1
in; but before the door closed Mar
ory leaned toward her Glad whispered
in her euh•r-^
"Yen avilt come back to the hotel
at six?"
"'les, Madtune."
:'0 Marie went off to her cousins,
10, ing in some ways more like a
.t, than her mistress.
ss.
:Marjory preferred to walk, She
tv. gated to get back again to the mood
of half au hour ago. She must; in
eo no way get Peter Noyes out of her
it ud, So quite aimlessly they mov-.
eel down the Avenue 1loutaigne, and
Monte waved his haunt at the passing
people.
"Now," he announced, "you are
none of anybody's business."
"Is that true, Monte?" 1larfotty
asked eagerly,
"True es proof:Wi1g,"
"And no one has :any right to scot i
me?"
"Not the slightest. If any one tries
it, tarn him aver to vie."
"That might not always be pos-
siblo,"
"'You don't mean to say any one
has begun this soon?"
He glared about ns if to find the
culprit.
"Don't Moore so fierce, biotite." she
protested, with .a laugh.
"Then don't you loot: s0 worried,"
he retorted.
Already, by his side, she was be-
ginning to recover. A parielan dandy
coming toward then] stared rather'
Overlong. at her, An hour ago it
would have made her uneasy; now she',
felt like making a face at him,
She laughed a little,
"The minister was terribly serious,
wasn't he, Moate?"
"Too darned serious," he nodded,'
"But, you see, he didn't know. I
Cuppoes the cross -•your -throat, hope -
to -die kind of marriage is serious,
That's the trouble with it."
"Yes; that's the trouble with it."
"I can see Chic cooling down the
aisle now, with his face ehelle-white
and
"Don't,'' she broke in.
He looked dowel at her—surprised:.
that she herself was taking this so
seriously,
"My comrade," he said. "what you 1
R�+ used to reoaciniead advantage with
gaE, wANTE meat salad fis}b in stows, croquettes,
Sweet 4)i' Ohurnhig Cream, Wailes,hash, chowders, meat pies, eta', Ono
market prices Datil, lire supply ern. half a sup of mashed potatoes and two
p07 express charges, and remit dally, '•tees of flora• make a bread mixture
Mutuat Dairy de Creamery Co. Haat helps the flour go farther.
743.5 ftl"^ e•
Wee, . Toyer
comfortable to be hear as she t
comfortable with biotite.
(To be continued,)
SUN LIFE OF CANADA
IN STRONG FOSITI
As will be seen from the eeeent
t'eatures or its year's operations
forth elsewhere In this issue, C"a
o tined coolie know. the ways of using
pointers aro various --boiled, ti(o:un-
lt ed, Iyonnai.sed, baked, shipped, fried,
ahaslnecl brown, creamed, escalloped,
stuifecl, a0 gratin, :uul se01'014 01' cu7n-
1linations.
- Canada has plenty of Matteis and,
although the price is high ('4 1138.0od
lal t0 nc,rmal times, it. is not high in
sot ' eompari•:o:a w1(11 111'4' foods in wan'
110•-. time.
da's lurg'est life assurance 00111101
Wes just closed a highly satlsfacto
c year. Total aseuranees In force 00 t
books of lhc. Sun Life of Canada ha
now scouted the $311,0( (1,001( mar
assurances issued and paid for in era
' during the year totalling over $47,10
000, the largest amount MIT 1• (seurd
a Canadian life company,
The ('umpauy's Dead Olboe staff Is
114)15 in1tallod in the One liew Sun Life
Building recently eree.•ted on Dominion
, Sq,lm•e, 1110m i:eat, where the adoption
of the 'noel. rip -to -date office equipment
should result in 81111 greater' efficiency
la the administration 1
its 4's ler •e s .
bit
I
x bled
-
nee/.
Food Control Corner
ny
a,y With government e ncouralr'e'ment, i
110 extensive experiments will be made.
ve with a view to reviving the growing
31 of flax in Scotland,
0h One of the 'nose useful thews to
have about the house is a roll of 41111.
by goons' rubber (Z.0,) adhesive plusher,
It can be used for various things but"
it most useful to pifoteet n wound,
Never put it next to the wound, but
place a shall piece of clean gauze or;
linen between the cut or sure and the;
plaster, so that any secretions may ,
escape and not be locked up in the
wound,
Articles Wanted for
asl� �� fit`
914 ,Towealohys Plate; 13alvor. (Metes: e iy f f
1K1a1atMt+osi r"iotursar NoeAlotvaxkl rower
,�
014 Ohitaat out biaasst ornaments;
Watoiaoat rtinsat Table :"!11x4). I t
Write at bz- 4'l to P �"�' �(�]
p s C�ll�illawl
r s or seta a res
'Nd. T. atirPlCaNB, riimited
AfY7`tt;l`PI c 1\a.] 'l;lp` • --�-
('U1.clN1 I LEWIS, 1NV}.N'TORC O1� lee
1 A1i01 :` IAC'IHNE-GUN
,s,
:Ile 6114. +'1'0 (epee's fitreet, Worento, Clot,
,
Money in Maple Sugar.
Maple rugal' and syrup is produced
1 at ihtl bine of; year when the farmer
is hand busy, a1c1 It costs hhn little, if Has ,Just 'fold tt I'utislt Government
1 any, more uoiv than before the war.
13y tapping 100 trees he caul sell 1040111lVcb Same Feels .khint.
'59
0 pounds
I ouof sugar n4' 100 gallons of Ilis Invention.
vete), netting from $100tit $1 50 int
1llueo weeks, 1 Khan the late 0i,• 13ieem Maxim
People who wish to help in fou
ionscrvatiun should consider potfttoe
as a partial substitute for wheat flour
Potatoes are the chief staple of th
semi -perishable foods. Canadians d
net eat their' fair share of potatoe
even in normal time's. 1\-e hay,
been largely a wheat, beef and pork
consuming people 1 hese staples arc
now required for overseas and it he-
ooves us to Substrtute 01110r 1'11,149
for them whenever possible. \V,'
consume, perhaps, two and ore -half
,ushels of potatoes per capita pet
year, or about one-third of a pound
per eh•1y--equal to one fair-sized po-
1to. In some European cauntrie3
ne pounce per clay per eetpita is cot-
nmed, and in some districts four
oumi, per day, and neer'.y twe:lty-
This is more than the soldiers fight -
111( tai France gets in thrice the time
and he offers in exchange his life.
Will you who have maple trees nut
offer so short a spaeo of your One
to help him and to put money in your
pocket as well?
TYPEWRITERS ,Iuoaq
Look at these 3010031le .Tt4ewrl tors
0(emelt, guaranteed In perfect order,
from 120,08 to -505.00. Graae time, rummy
Rntl trouble rind. buy a Typeei•ltei' rue'
sour baslneee, profession. 0t• 1'or your
name use. i.est sent f„ r• nn :Hootr•utla.
CANADA TYPflW54ITER E'at41114,(5 GE
AND 0TJPPr,Y Co. Tot, Main 2208
e2 st, ,Tanre5 fit„ Montreal, P, Que.
nue:. i
4 , the trenches mud tanks, , mid in the tam'.
1, t r
ci ..:"„ 1 - �-.alk' �',' ' `• s' r , sl. Itht[ 1 iitish eapital came to Colonel'
/, >' !Lewis' aid and only some twelve
' I a Union -Made ade nc,ii1h before the war broke out,
e , i German Pre-war Preparalione,
t E
o'
e give hi$ gun to ehe American Govern.
After &Minnie his fail re even te. ; mane. My Resident end managing-
. director were both under tierman in-
-,. !flounce. My company was about toebs atd_ s coedit!, by the 11.113 of my loyal Bel -
gum eseociate. , in oustme me pi 1. el-
, 'Weak/4 e` (ben und managing-direetoe.
Ovel 1E0 , ment, the colonel told the U.S-A. Mill.
; tory Affairs Committee;
. ....,f Shirts htt GI, v 1,„, 1 .. fuurd out that ma Belgian
i ' "I went over to Beneeele in le -12,
I n cd hie nun 1., th, laisee. that as.
huts reeeeI c It pt.: 1 r i,aree'l, ane
,eu}1, "'That • thy Ra.li1 And that: gem
1s
not supetsrd'd tci 11 3'.
But fm• t1 c.nela-v5c. k. U.'' 11000plaims,
4f you ase our boy:•, they Item, but one
mune to soy--"Lewis"—beat wonder-
ful little marl,iee gun, menagrahle by
one meal, lig'ht, (Melvin, dependable.
Like the biaxial, a is the Inv 0,ltlon
of 111 Amerietin, Colonel I.'atte. N.
I ev t.. Englishmen are apt In titir.l:
that ,an invention has at Ices', 'eerie(
chanes of Succeeding, n th States,
yet bout the M axing and th Lexie
guns were taken up by the Tia itieh.
and at seems a providential circum-
stance, considering what an asset the
Lewis i4) gun has eteet to our men an
s,-= �,i•,i=; I I N Ik F, need is to play a little.” .
-rte e - 3 "Yes " she agreed eagerly.
sxr ems"`•--`" `""te to "Then 'here shall we go? The
•
world is before you." , t4'
Ile was in exactly- -tete mood to 1
which she herself had looked forward s
For Sale by all Dealers.
•
---a mood of springtime and irrespon-' p
35e bushels per year.
Despite the increase in price since
he Wal potatoes are still among the
heapcst of foods; One pound of
oust beef costs Yen tunes as, much
s a polntd of potatoes. and twenty
e1' cent. of beef is bone. Three and
third pounds of potatoes supply
sibility, That was what he should i
r" l 31 g AN be. It was her right to feel like that.
q , /�? 1 t s " ., also.
r ' ` Oh," she exclaimed, "I'd like to go t
to all the pea •es Iecoukin't go alone! c'
Take me," i•
L "To the Cafe de Paris for lunch?" : a
7Jr tr t She nodded. 1 P
r k•�. : ' /` To the races afterward and to the :1
S terlereak Unth J,t1/((fi c Riche far dinner?"
r _ . - "Yes, yes.
"So to the theatre and to Maxim's?"
t'1-APTF. IX.- t C et'ei.l
She gave a quids .11117 as ..h
fliulg11' of Patti, Noyes, She turne
away tient the. 111.100 as It'-. as if a.
heeled. She set a ig' to her feet, wit
an odd, tense xlrossion .d,e'ut het
neo; th It was as it he were took
(m into hie dark, earnest ey,C's. I'eto
had always been .o intensely in ear-
nest :ane ;t everything. In college he
had well:od himself thin to lead his
elks- In the taw school he had gra-
du:iteet n 1-:g he first live, though he
came star. shiest half blind. Ile re-
cord, 1104(9541'. had won for him a
place with a leading law firm in New
lir! where in his rarrtst. -way he
vies already making himself felt. It
5.11, to this quality that. hail fright-
ened }•,t'. Ile had made love to her
with his lips set as if love were some
great responsibility, ]Ie had rant-
ed of duty and the joy of sacrifice un-
til she had run away froth hint,
That had been her privilege. Titot
untieail :,ten her no obligation tto lain hen;hShe
was under 110 obilgation to him neva,
Der life was hers, to do with as she
saw tit. He lead 110 business to in-
trade himself. at -this of all times,'
upon her.
1t 5)149 12 blit ;nd-gold horning,
with tete city loo tug es if it had re
et teed a serubbrng during the tight.
n tote did lion e. who ';yes waiting
below fi.e her.Clean-shaven ani
ruddy. in a alar. -grad me 11111(1 coat
and top bat, be looked very handsome,
even e x11 his crippled n0411. #^,i
quite like 41 1•.0 a room' For to mo -
meat he to de 31 wish _he had tat en
:Marie's ice a o herhair. She
w e ie e . swn traveling suit with a
p nt r; her that made her look quite
Porisien e—tl:o 1 let: ow tan shoes,
tied with big silkbows at her trim -
ankles were ti trite- American. •
1 1,000 calories of energy, at a cost of
less than 10 cents, while about "5011
Iter face was flushed as she nodded c
She took a long look at his steady • again. ,P
blot! eyes, hey braced her like wine. "1l'e'r'e off!" etc exc'lnimed, taking.1
d 1 Ii must never let me he afraid," her arm. . to
s. :he answered. II
la "Then- -en a0ant!" lie called. , It was an afternoon that left h f4)
• In a way, it was a pity that they, no time to think. She was caught. th
- could not have been married out of up by the • gay, rare -flee crowd tin 1'
1 1 Id h
alories are required ter full grown
wets working indoors, That is to
Y. if all foods Were as cheep as ;tote -
es WO could live en "5 cents a day.'
eslthy 'ten have lived and worked
r months on a diet of nothing else
an potatoes, olomergarine and- a
ale fruit. Potatoes contain pro-:
in of the very b,est kind. They also
nta111 mineral salts which neutralize
0ndul acids in the body. The food
ater!al in potatoes is ;;S per cent,
gestible.
Canadians have large supplies of
tatoes, dare'ots, onions and turnips
c1 by consumin¢• these vegetables .
els. they can economize with bread.
'Moro than oriel ways e,f cooking
latus:: are known. They cer,lbine
13 with many fievor<_. They sen be
.\s Marjory shook hands with hint reveal :;;'orad wain
ahs lost her bright cellar. Then, too., she allowed 1larie to do her heir as "^ b "rid again, how, when
he had a voice that made her think she pleased. he wrote as lately as December, 1917,
again of Peter Noyes. In sudden Whether elle wished or- net.' o the Secretary: of War, reilewinglto
terror ehe clung to Ma'te's arm. and madame. when she w'as done with her :Iter, and asserting his 'egaligrnss t:v
tiering ]e, lite brief ceremony gave her this evening, Molted as a bride 4910.1114 11,1 1royalt'es aggregzt i.4' * two
1 c Peter r is a whisper. look. And monsieur, waiting Le- •x14 a 111gquarter million dollar, on Entry
Noyes himself rclffd not have lew was worthy of her. forthoIbe
made of this journey to the embassy a In his evening seethes he looked at ` % gun; :Arcady under contract
more trying ordeal. A ring was stile- tenet a foot taller than usual. Melee for th Gore!nment. t reply 4'v•
lord spun the fourth finger of her left eaw his eyes worn as he slipped over
hand A short prayer followed, amt madames beautiful- white sh•ulde's
an eatr"<t "Gose hives you, my rhil-
y hr•r evening neap,
e4';
it
d
Yet
She
0
bet.' ( had the Reverend Alexander , her. al
Gordon been younger. He was a Then she was whirled bate( to the di
gentle. saintly -looking man of sixty, hotel and tie Marie, with no more time.
but serious -terribly serious. He had than was necessar•- to dress for din-' t1
- Iived long in Paris. but instead of nee, She was glad there way 115 at1
learning to he gay he had become like more time. For at least to -day there
these sad -!'aced priests et Notre must be no unfilled intervals. She
f4'
Dante. Perhaps if he had understood fel: refreshed after her bath. and, to'
bet•er the present circumstances he Marie's delight. consented to attire; PO
' would have entered into the occasion herself in one of her newest evening' let
r doors. They should have gone into swept around in a dizzy circle. Y It
n garden fru: the ceremony instead of, always Monte was by her side. Sit to
into the subdued. light of the chapel. could take his arm if she berme to t•0
Then. too, it would have been much' confused, and that always ct"r?ied ha
instead of remaining so very solemn. gowns
co
Wouldn't Have 1l aie a Gift.
t
JJ / i I "I scent to T,ondon," he cant rated,
''to the Birmingham Sm::11 Arm-, ('oar,-
pa11y. I did not know anybody crn-
mzeted with th '''0.311.4(7,but I crate
:rt ep310015en t t ge he With 4119.
run In io,ty r get: Metre I had (ewe-
' (el a 1oc t :c feeate r '. re uneen
rciute t the le , t 0 L11 le,
They 1 r�•.It 41 tl..4 goo, e. err wee,:
1st e 1!. I,.itt h fines."
I fl writing to the Secretary of War
Ira 1\ashingten, under date December
i 11111 1"1 I, the colonel has some Veiy
iuitara,ino inform:Aian to gitc. 13e'
"Tb T • B i 1401: ,,, r , longer a new
:d untried weapon, It has Susces.-
ter- - met every military requirement,
,7 grilling text c1 more than
'*(ido b 4'c veers of daily screiee on the bat -
s of Europe during the greatest
s� (`
war i : history."
i 1'1. , colonel's leery of how his own
Gn7eeenncnt turned 1.!:. g'l:n down is •
renmel able:
"Aa early a 1 U. when the first
model of tee I v " gem was 1,0:11, 1
took it. myself to Wa1hiegton and pre-
•'t'nted it in person to the Chief of the
Staff, requesting him to examine it"
"My overalls at;d shirts Lire the 1'•:t made, herau<e -
they are rootny and comfortable. I designed therm with
the idea that •vnu alight want to stretch your arms and
legs occasionally,"
Insist on "Dob bong" brand. Ask your dealer for
Rig 31 ---the big grey overalls—the cloth with the test.
• R. O. LONG & CO., L€MITED
TORONTO - CANADA Ip
"My
a
o£ silk and lace that M z "' ' '4`: sY" 4
"--` - •- •- a .,.;% Ile goes on to tell Ito' his offer was
ed her neck and arms. Also �'°�+-�- -
..a, >_....� ,,, °Y:' ti:: : +., „•5s" t ,.49 t- -4t U
KEEPS\ SUN LEE GROWING
��ll+.OW
(leen," w'it'h left her feeling suffocat-
ed. She thought Monte would never
finish talking with hien- -would never CHAPTER N.
_et seat into the sunshine again. •
The Abair at Maxim'.
When he std, 49he shrank away from It was all new to .liarjory'. Int
lt.e glare of the living day; -11e year and a half site had lived in'
Monte gave a sigh of re',,, Paris with her aunt she had dined
^l'ust's over, anyhow." he er,l,l• - mostly in her room, Stall cafes as this:
Hearing a queer noise behind hum, she Lad seen only occasionally from a
ale tt ned. There stood Marie, ss,iff1- cab on her way to the opera. As she'
ink sad wiping her eyes. stood at the entrance to the big room,
"Garai I4ca'ens, he demanded, which sparkled like a diamond be-'
'wh s this neath a lige,
elarlore instantly moved to the she was as dazed as a
girl's side debutante entering her first ballroom..
"There there." she Soothed her The head waiter, after one glance at'
bent upon 8eeuring the;
_lion e w.lS sn g
"You aren't of u"" he eeked.
"Of what, -Monte"
-I done: ::now. We're on our
ge'ntiy; "it's only the excitement, Monte was
.,.. heat av allaltl
"Yes, madame; and you know I
one.
nay. nest ce pass , e table. Here was en
American prince, if ever he had seem
gti1111111111t111111U13Illi4'i11111t1111111t11i1'ii�
NOW there 10 just one
WALEIER ROUSE
,) In ONE TOWN where I
stay,
And, say,, you ought to
see me grin =e
When my trip heads ,.
that way.
The oniv other time was schappy,
,78
Was When a kid Dad bought me
re Red topped boots with copper ra
toes,
r. when other travelers hit that ?
town, _
They, toe, don't want to roam,
C For,they say, "At that WALKER r.
HOUSE
It's justlike staging home."
Whirs s the ONE TOWN where
that e l
E WALKERw HOUSE ie? Don't
'Why,it's that good old burg spelled G 1
' T -4) -R -0 -N -T-0.
a 1T J e House of Plenty 3
The Walker House
Toronto
E Goa daess'knows,
wish you all happiness.
"And ole also?" put he Monte. D ,•
a quiet table',
Had monsieur any choice':
"It goes without ,raying that eendedl He desired bl 1
monsieur will be happy.,, 311 a corner, not too near the music. 1
He thrust some gold-pie,7es into her Such a table was immediately
hand, secured, and as Covington crossed that
"Then drink to our good health with
room with Marjory by his side he was 1
your friends," he suggested, conscious of being more observed than
Calling a taxicab, he assisted her ever he had been when entering the
Riche alone. His bandaged arm lent
deo. Wrigint do eo.,1eroprletors >"
t1i111111tiI1!!11111111IIiiIl11111111111!pilin .
Ccs
_____ him a touch of distinction, to be sure;
but this served only to turn eyes
bark ages in- to Marjory, as if seeking
in her the cause for it. She moved,
like a princess, with her head well me
ti and her dark eyes brilliant,
1 "All eyes are upon •you," he smiled,1
Iwhen he bad given his order,
"If they are it's very absurd," steel
returned,
Also, if they were, it did not ntat-I
ter. That was the fact she most ap-
preciated. Ever since she had been
old enough to observe that men had
eyes, it had been leer duty to avoid
those eyes. That had been especially
true to Paris, and still more especial -
1y true in the few weeks she had been
there alone,
Now, with Monte opposite her, she
was at liberty to meet men's eyes and
study them with interest. There was!
ria deag'er. It was they who turned'
away from her --after a glance ate It amused her to watch them]
turn away' it gave her a new sense of;
power. But of one Thing she wael
certain: there Was not a matt in `he'
lot With whom she would have felt
Itis
clam
sa1.�s tie
d�rir>� V4T,
.4
` HE results of operations for the year 1017 show a continuance
of the notable expansion haat has narked the career of the
Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada. In Assets, Income,
Surplus, New Business, and Total Eusiness in Force substantial
increases are recorded over the corresponding figures for previous
years.
RESIJLTS FOR 1917
A at Dceet0l.ar.1 , 1,.71'77.
Increase
Cush Income
5ereas5
1_5 Assurancesir.,,... , ]111J31 Gia€,
Meresse
'tssit0auces iit•l:arce. t Dccen:ber ,I. y 1017.
Increase
1'r otits paid or :Clotted to Policyholders -
• 301749:e
Profits paid or allotted to Po':iev ho'dere, in past rive years.
'fetal Payments to Poiiryholters, 1017, - - -
reyr..ta f. a4'' ^' d' iar1nen llran:114:o31 S59,t,n4,11n
4,8151)5 d lor r oLv; l:v,cers • _ _• •911 91,9174
1
real arms received since ergant:etlea • - • - $154201,41'0
1,13' 411-41, to Policyholders sod Aiets held kr then exceed 111141 i
rhepremiums received by: •495,893,294
Undivided surplus at December 31s1,1.917, over all liabilities
including capital - - - • - - • $8,550,761,00
THE COMPANY'S GROWTH•
:590,10),174,01)
1)1,09,711
19,2S8,41177.00
-9x801.00
41,511,5077.00
o,o;eeeettee
SIl,$ 70,0f,4,c10
• 80,4 .1,245.00
1,50ne180,00
449,45801
5,332.1,1'13;4,153
Segefeetano
as
voucll.3fed, Asked why he wished to
audio thcsc Tt e ,t sacrifices, Colonel
Lewis 0std;
For His Country.
"1 got my education at the Govern-
ment expellee,' I developed my gun
andel very discouraging circum-
stances. 1 w110 It poor mart with a
large family. But there is a deeper
question, a far Bleeper question, This
country is faeleg the struggle of its
life. Are we to be a vassal nation or
a sovereign nation? That is in the
balance to -day."
PURPLE AND FIXE LINEN.
rho Pastes of Ruling elouarcbsDiffer
Greatly in Matter of Dress.
Before the war the kaiser was in
the habit of changing his clothes at
!east half a dozers times a day. Ile
was required to be a sort; of royal
quick -change artist, for he is too much
eoneeited and too jealous of his im-
perial dignity to appear at any func-
tion improperly arrayed according to
1873 1q his idea of what impropriety means.
Many of his uniforms cannot be made
and -.rimmed under $1,500.
IIia frau, the empress, is still more
extravagant --4)t', at least, she was be-
fore tete NMI'. Tn the days of her
greatest glory she wore silks and sat-
ins 000131lg $50 a Ward, and wore a
Collet dress ttsuali3 only once, and
never 11101.1. t -1r 11 tveice.
Our awn Q111011as everybody
knows, is very simple in her taste in
attire, end except on some very great
state occasion her dress differs little
or nothing from that of her middle -
elites Subleets.
George the Fonrth's wardrobe feteh-
ed j 130,000 after his death, Yet he re-
collected every article in his wardrobe.
Ilnd he had its good a memory for his
obligations 110 would have been a de -
(tent citizen, So. much for the so -cell-
ed 1;"irst (gentleman of 'Europe. Tile
Charge could scarcely be more 'melted, -
or of better augury for the empire.
YEAR
INC 0111
Aal,rs 1(4 A0111014ea
111 eo1(4
1967 . 49 477,410.65 49 15101304.!8 $ 10,87,777.09
1907 2,284.594,74 7,822.671.14 44 ;1$;1755,19
1917 6,219,2.98.26 28,188,696.16 n1,11004.0s
19,288497.n 9016017424_311,870,946.71
The Company takes this opportunity of thanking its policyholders and the public
generally for the continued confidence and goodwill of which the above figures
give such strong evidence.
SUNLI(F1'iOw
ORMAKU CAN
'HEAD OFFICE MONTREAL,
T. B. MACAULAY, President
1871
RA NC
1917
Icon trest between the fourth and fifth
-4.
eR