HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1929-03-07, Page 2And your own sense of
taste win convince you.
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C.OPYR1eHT, Me DY N•R•A•5IRVICe, INC u
BEGIN HERE TODAY
Acklin -boas of the Double .A raricu,
and :Hotline, new owiibr 6f the.. Old Wa-
ster place, rob the B'tisquaas of Paradise
Valley of thew water stiptlj•, .4 11in.
Secretly builds a dam and takes the
water supply from Bodine, Jose, lender
or the Basques, 1s shot and killed from
ambush. Mercedes, daughter or Jese,
accuses Aeltltn of the murder, Iilldare,'
one or Achlin's- men, In lore with Mer-
cedes, IS stunting the .murdererof his
hrot1i'e r,
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
"You" heard, Bodine?' he muttered
ominously, "It goes for you. When
crooks fall out, it's a long drop,
You'd better drop out of sight,"
Buck tried to interrupt, but the boy
waved him down with a wo_•d: "Git!"
A movement in the crowd made it
eloque'at.
Night was et hand. The whippoor-
wills were chanting their monotonous
dirge as they winged across the whis-
pering sage. Defeated, broken, tired
with `their struggling, the weary Bas-
ques were alone at last in the graying
twilight with the fate that confronted
them. They had came to the battle
strong and determined, but now, as
they turned to begin the long trap
back to their homes, they moved with
bowed heads. They were beaten.
Blase and Melody naw them leave.
But night fell, and in the darlsnese
they fwnn$' back and up by the way
Wire
of Kings River. In twenty -foul''
f word Of the.:red trail they had left
reached the Bull's Head. Cash anti
Ms riders combed the wide valleys
and narrow canons. But Bodine's mer}
were safe in the very heart of Ack-
hfn's empire.
A guard.was placed against a repe-
tition
epetition of the slaughter. Guerrilla war-
fare was something Cash understood,'
A, talk with Kildare revealed "that the
foreman blamed the raid on the Bas-
ques,
After two nights of quiet, Aciclin
relaxed, fie put the incident down
for a sporadic attach, a sort of dying
blow, But the next night Gloomy and
Shorty dashed down frons thole hxcling
place, leaving a gory track to mark
the way by which they had come, Be-
low
elow the peak they turned west, and
threaded their way into the valley of
the Kings, There they ate and slept.
, Twelve hours later they were safe on
Webster Creels,
Bodine could not repress his .ela-
tion as he waited for them. Ile and
Nee Perco had defied Esteban'•S order
He was right, apparently, Bleze•had
bad supposed Bodino would kick back
once or twice before giving up; but
four days had gone by, and he had not
stirred from his retreat.
The fallowing morning, however,
there were aigns of life at the Web-
ster ranch. Shortly afters daylight
Buck and his men, were in the saddle
and by noon they had rounded up thein
stock, now about three hundred head.
.An hour later they were in notion,
pointed for Winnemucca.
"They're heed'in' for the railroad,
sure as you're born," Melody called t'o
Blaze.
"We can see them from here for
an hour or more. When they reach
tClio river, I'rn going to hike down
there."
Melody studied his friend's face be-
fore he spoke again,
"Every once in a while you pull a
mysterious crack like that," he finally
said. "Wliat you got.up your sleeve?"
It goes back a long ways, old-timer.
Some clay maybe you'll find out." Kii-
dare get to his feet. "But 1 ain't got
any intention df lugging yea into
trouble. This is my own little affair.
I'll -wait here and you can drift leek
to the Bull's Head.".
"You make me sick," the red-haired
one answered savagely.
"I don't want to cheat you out of
anythin'." Blaze .murmured in hie.
drawling manner.' "Come on along, if
you feel that way about it?'
Thieir proposed pian received a jolt
as they saw Bodine and his man sep-
arate at the r•i4ier. Three of them
headed back for the Webster. The
&tone was so great that Blaze could
not tell whether Buek was among
those who had gone or not
"One of us has got to stay here
now, Melody. You wait; I'll go."
By hard riding over a roundabout
course, Kildare trailed the moving
herd into town. Bodine and the
)bandy-leg'ge'd man were not among
those present. The steers were load-
ed the next mcning, and the six rid-
ers who had brought then in Mime-
' diately retdrned to the Webster.
Evening found Blaze and Melody
in their aid nesi above Bodine's ranch.
" Loedks litre a got -away to me," Kil-
dare tad she poet. "I'd stake my
reputation two-thirds of that herd
were Datrlile A steers. We ought to see
something doing in the morning.
the reborn' o8 Buck's men from
Wi mecca brought &!rings to a head
as rld'aeto had pitaphesied.
"You th n" Buck said, addressing
Peaty and Gloomy, "are so strong
for excitement; s sapose you head for
ibeef tonight swat circle back after it
gets dark. Sairake into the hills west
of here; Moaniow nrayhave his eye en
tis, Bump Of a taw of Acklin's cattle.
Week east tornoultow night. That ll
:threw Wean off 3 dur trail. It'll look
like the Basques had a finger in it.
it fo the- stet* before morning.
'l'+ou'lt find a tot of places to hole up
in for a clay or two. Once you pries
Rog dobn's, lay out as long as it seems
safe; three days If you can make it.
Beat it dere ihoal, gsoiaec tie God'li let
yob., and pump ill the lead you want
to es you neves"
CHAPTER XXIV.
THE RED %:SAIL.
In the days that followed, Kaldarc
watched Bodine's moveipient with un-
tiring patience. Aclt}in l3ad sent
Metedy anis hatn into the hills again.
Per hours at a time they reyelld hold.
a glass on the House on Webster
Creek. Idle *eye became as tram+ lar
as if they Were on the spot, hey
counted ei lit reren; 1 it'`cic and seven
ethers The it feCGua.Les inac�ee not rec-
ognizabl, hilt the big fellows srike
marked ham. No one worrked. In life
heat of midday the Bailie bre A rider*4-
rarely %aught sight of any of thin.
Mpryow'i'riet his men one nibenia ,
He had no mews. He had heard Eitet
one or fiwo of-ilae Bsequees had packed
ilp
thea.heleatainge and moved on.
Cash macre light of it. The fight was
over!
X'�'�nJ.r`.:,xi�i,.N.ij alae} �F:niA1lu,P9eYNdSn #L14r',�4'.iJ
(Reduced)
Really ter .con�u aaei in iylb. Lands,
Dior Shtoking and Chawing.
Burley Special 25c lb.
Rely 1qt -`rade • 24.F i*
nod Grade ..,. .,.. 1St 10.
Also in 25.10. bales, Prepaid, 250
poi lb,
Guardte ecl
Smooth Smoking, Sweet and Mild.
o
Smokers Poimu
kas on }bequest.
COOPE'R PL 4F'i`1'A k4)n T
TOBACCO CO., 1Linvftsd
426 Queen 8t. E. Toronto, Ont.
Phone Waverley 7815
tame -
Shooting and h•1g, !loofa the riders
,_-,�
urged the sheep on until; they sped
before the horses. '
Egypt to Raise
Assuan's Dam
by Eight Feet
New Irrigation. Project, Held:
Safe Owing to Strength,
of Data's Found -
Mien
and ridden to Paradise. They had
STANDARD
QVALiTIO
FOR OVgR'
50 YEARS)'
"Cour food
doesn't doyou auiy'good'
ifyoulv tired
London—Tile report of the interna.
tionai 'technical eontrlssion en the
raising of the Assuan Dam in Bgypt
liar now been published We, wtih the
pews that its recommendations have
been accepted by 'the Cairo Govern-
nent and wlil" naw be put •ihto effect
The,commiteioe Ando that the dam
bas been 'ao . strongly oonetrueted,
structed, and upon suds excellent
foundations, that it can safely be
raised by no less than -29% feet.
In malting the recommendation, the
commissioners say they keenly appre-
ci'ato that the seounity, health and hap-
piness et More' people than over be-
fore depend almost entirtly upon the
safety of the dam, but taking this into
consideration, , they still 'hold'; that this
groat work should -be done,
The Cairo Cabinet has decided to
intrust its - ;supervision to Sir Mur-
doch Macdonald, the engineer re-
sponsible for the splendid original
work, subject to his accepting all the
oondltiops laid down by the Commis-
sion. It is understood that, as a re.
met of the heightening of the Assuan
Dani, it will be necessary to strength.
en the Esua Assiut and Delta barrages
at a probable costof about. £13,600,-
000, to convert land in Upper Egypt
and improve drainage in Lower Egypt
at a probable oast of a further 2E12, -
5000,000,—(E stands for Egyptian.)
Use Min.+rd's Liniment for the Flu.
ward the cabin. Noon -time always
found them headed back to the higher
ground. There' were close to a thou-
sand head in the herd; fine big mer -
Mos. Blaze laughed as he watched
through his glasses the play of the big
rams;; but his smile deserted him as
he saw two horsemen dash around the
cabin to the centre of the herd. The
sheep were in a panic almost instantly.
Shooting and halloaing, the riders
urged the sheep on, tntil they sped
before the prancing horses. Another
minute, and they were hurtling
through space to the jagged rocks
hundreds of feet below. Thirty, forty
—Blaze turned away sick, An Indian
could not have conceived anything
more savage.
So far Kildare had caught only the.
backs of the two men; but as they
began to cross the mesa, he knewthey
must come down by the trail that led
to the cabin. Blaze moved to where
his rifle commanded the read:'
(To be cintinued,)
heard a great deal. By ten o'clock"
they were back on the ranch. Bodine
could not sleep. He paced up and
down the path in front of the house
for more than en hour before his two
.nen arrived. He greeted them voci-
ferously.
"Boys, we got 'em! The Basques
found a notice nailed on the door of
the wool -house in Paradise about
eight o'Cloek this evening. Some of
Ack'i'in's men put it there. It says if
any more l>)oible A steers are found.
shot there'll be renisale; they'll bit
back. 'S%ou must ' ' got a bunch of;'
them. The liasquea are :isian' eadi
other who killed the bunch of Douhit.
A critters, Every man -jack of then
suspects his neighbor and is tickled
silly. Anything to get Aeklin. 'foil
boys turn in. The rest of us will tend
to this job for tonagbt.",
What's on now?" gloomy ingwfred.•
"He won't have any cattle left if v'fe
keep this up."
"That's e' dei." Buck began to
simile again. 'That warehouseis,own-
ed on shares by the Basques Nvery
one of then is interested in it, 'lrlfirty
or so have this year's clipping there
right now. We're goin' to touch it
off. That'll bit every one of them in
the well-known pocketbook"
Nes Perce laughed. "He's hoppin'
round on one leg now, those Bisset -tie.
'When we get done, he won't have no
place to put even heeni "
An hour from the time the half-
breed hack emptied a bottle of kerosine
over some refuse and lighted it, the
big wooden building was in ruins,
A spur' of the Santa Rocs separ-
ated Paradise 'Walley from the country
that sloped to Quinn River. Old man
Liotard, an octogenarian, grazed hie
sheep fn its draws and on the, flat
mesa that skirted the rain of the val-
ley opposite the Timbered Buttes.
Lieteed occupied a shack that stood
where the mesa came to a neck �a
f•rant of the granite outcroppilrgs
rose to high peaics.
The mesa and the tiny valleys be-
yond were only accessX']le by mean
of this narrow bit of land. The old
pian could look aero'ss the chasm that
separated his eery from the buttes,
but the getting there was quite a af-
ferent matter. It was a sheer fall of
eight hundred feet Froin the eastern
rail of the mesa to Bb4hine's ranch be-
dcw. Above the shack theee were largo,
pockets in the melts ins Which the snow
water stored itself. i't was a sheep -
man's paradise.
Bodine knew that men Iike Liatarcl
were looked up to as the beetle of their
clans. They were uncle, cousin, es.
grandfather to countless numbers 01
the Basques in the valley. Marriage
Tripled and quadrupled the numbere A.
klaw at Liotard would hurt a hundred
skim -nen.
Urging their horses cautiously up
;bile tortuous trail that'01d to the chain i,
'Shorty ' and he armlyeti wi iian si`g t
oaf thep Dace before dawn. There tifesi
Welted.
l iinuhs rolled by before the olel
rnan,caMo out, a moth-eaten tlog it
his side. Out of a le,( to burst egai• 9
Ms shack he led a btn'ro that seernid
its old as its master.
About seven o'clock Kildare, /ram
a perch across the caned wl1ere lie
watched the fiause on 'Webster Greet.,
caught sight of the mining she* as
Liotard drove them from the
pockets in the rocks
When the animals settled to graz-
ing, they began moving directly to-
Raba el Khali, or Empty Quarter,
in Arabia, the greatest desert in the
world, remains untraversed by al -
plovers,
•
In Great, Britain a limited liability
company has been formed to pur-
chase all the stocks for all retail pro-
cers through the country.
Margaret 'pion
Rides to Scotland:
Tiro In
blow, the rrrinstcl0lt?�
played In the boat and most loylul
manner', news of the bandfaeting of
the Princese Margaro to King James
was prcoiaimed et St. Paul's Crosse,
and 'Las
a.o1n the evn1! priogk
of a most notable baneniquetgp, to whlcii,a
as Queen of Soots, Margaret walited.
band in hand, with her piother,
Tire' months that intervened be
At the end on av's work, relieve tweeil the betrothal ceromonY
nervone tensienslon, befor4 eating. Margaret's departure were busy ones,;
Wrigley's will refresh and tene.you
up—so that you're ready to enjoy forHenry and his
(of York) gaysothelrQueen
your food.
little
Tlren,after meals Wrigley's helps' dauglrtero an e'labor'ate trousseau, in•
digestion, cleanses t1ie teeth, removes eluding "a gown' of tawny cloth•of
'all traces of eating or smoking— gold tissue," another of "purple vol -
sweetens the breath. vet with two kirtles, and one, formed
wRI
Swith ermine," no loss than three
GLE� thousand two hundred little black:,
tails being used for Its trimminh' .
Margaret had two petticoats, two hats,
five pairs of knitted hose and six of
woolen, three pairs•of shoes and six
pairs of • slippers—one "lined with.
61
pa ccks
r P
ll cloth" --two dozen pairs of glovss,.
twelve thouaaud pins, and some, '
pounds weight of needles and Also,
other Articles....
Xing Henry VII rode the first stage
with the little' Qdeen of Soots,' tak-
ing her to bid farewell .to ]rer grand-
mother, the Countess of Riehmond; at
whose residence half the nobles of
England had gathered to spec! Mar-•
Bart on her way.
Her parting gift them the Ring was
a prayer -book inscribed;
"Remember yr kynde ,and loving
fader in yr good prayers, , . . Pray
for your loving fader that gave you.
Myst booke, and I gyve , you at all
times Godd's blessing and rnyne.—•
Henry R."
Mounted :on her white palfrey, with.
bishops riding on right and left, and
the Earl of Surrey in command of
the party ,Mar'gar'et started on her.
month-long ride with a devalued° re
nobles as an escort, and minstrels and
trumpeters to play ]rer• in and out of
the towns through which she passed..
Sometimes the young Queen slept at
a castle or manor louse: sometimes,
at a convent, and occasionally at a.
villageinn, while her escort inernas-'
ed in size and magnificence day by
day, for every town added its quota,.
and, till the Northern lords took on
the task of guarding her, the South-
erners were loath to relinquish their
chivalric task..
In all between 11' e and six hundred.
People rode with this "fayre ladle , . .
and a great conrpariy Lordes, L:adies,.
Knightee, Esquires,- and Gentlemen,'
to announce her progress.
York gave her a great welcome..
The gates were flung open when word
of the Queen's approach reached offi-
cialdom, church -bells pealed and out,
rode a procession almost as gorgeous
as Margaret's own. On "curvetting
horse bedecked, with bells,' at the
Earl of Northumberland, "in crimson
velvet, with' bejewelled collar and.
boots of black velvet worked with
gold"; beside him was the•' Lord.
Mayor in his civic robes.
Margaret herself was vivid' in the
sunshine;. a youthful figure in her
elothmagold gown, a .girdle studded:
with gems, fair glittering hair, and.
thebrilliant- pink and white tom,
plexion that was her Tudor heritage.
She reached Berwick at the end of
July, with English border troops two
thousand strong Inhale her. On.
August 1 ebe was carried through the
gates in her litter, footmen running
behind her in their doublets of green.
cloth and scarlet hose, and here the
Scots met her:
"Lords, Knights, Gentlemen and; ,
Squires honestly attired, and a multi
'tude of people of the country, perhaps
half a thousand, all on horseback. .
As the English approached, the Scot-,
tish clarions blew a melody which was
good to hear, and the Ar•cllbishop of
Glasgow and' the Bishop •of Moray
knelt to receive their child -queen as
she stepped on Scottish soil."—Prom
"Thar Majesties of Scotland," by E. -
Thornton Cook.
Household Hints
"If you will sprinkle it handful of
coarse salt on the bottom of the garb-
age can after it Is emptied, it will
prevent the garbage from freezing to
the bottom. of the can."
"Strips of adhesive tape placed
around the casters of the bed, dresser
or other furniture which must be
moved more or less while el'oaning
will prevent the black streaks caused
by constant rolling of the furniture."
"When goloshes or overshoes be-
come dusty inside, try cleaning them
by Inserting the nozzthuhl
cry tool of your electrloleof 5weopdep
rolein
them. The brush may be effective 1n'
cleaning the outside."
"05
'blue `Monday' it winter pear
Some water into. the hot water bag,
and slip it into your clothespin bail
while the clothes are in the fast rins-
ing water. Keep the hot water ,bag
under your pins when you go out tb
the line and your hands will keels
clothes
putting warm while D g out the
even in near zero weather. A genet;
ops Handful of salt added to the last
rinse water will keep clothes from
freezing fast to the line"
Britain's 'Trade Commissioner in
India reports "a marked iueres,se of
commerce between, India and tbo'Uni-.
ted States, which now ranks second
only to' Great Britain."
Minard's Liniment for Coughs, Colds.
`
Attleboro (Masa,) jewelers found
that by Installing reales with indi-
vidual headphones their male ehain-
makeia lost no time in tally, worked
faster and "accepted night work
without a marnm :"'
"May" 1 call on ' -you?"' "I'm sorry,
but I'm married." "Well, I'm married.
and just as sorry,"
Words won't dgy,e a
dress, or coat, or seseatb'i- It takers
real anilines to do that. than why 1'YEinond
Dy es contain from three to five tidies, nae%
atu!incs than any other dye --lay act'ii&,te t.;
It's the anilines in Diamond Dyes tha, do t1l
work; that give the colors stt0h bdx� Wc';
such depth rad i�o,rmanence. rtls red a lino
p
that keeps t�eni from daring tlll...g, ,
dyed ed look; from spotting or Strealcedffg'-
Next tingle you have dyeing to do try blank, d,
-bD
yse
. igr
co
rt
pave results.
See hor
St
iri�it,neeryo •�[gthe colors are.Obs�tVe
, they reptliyfir h[iliance. Your dealer wleo d;
your tfioifey if you don't ag1'ee ffyieinbricl byes are Vetter clYes. �
of Diamond Dyes is the original Hitt
The white and
eve
dye'for-airy and every 1[iiid of, matw'aai. It wail dye or trona silk, wool,
cotton, linen, rayon or any mixture of materials: The War peckaje
is a special dye, for silk or wool only, With it you can dye your
valuable articles of silk or wool with results equal to the finest pro-
fessional work. When you buy—rememher this. The blue paclege dyes
silk or wool only. The white package will dye every kind of goods,
including silk and wool. •Your dealer has both packages.
Diamona
.Erg sy le i�he Affect results'
d AT .A.vat. 3WWG UTORUs
ISSUE No, 8—'29
FA ►i111dERS
Requiring British help—Single' men,
women or families, to assist with
farm work, should write Rev. Alex.
MacGregor, 43 Victoria 8t., Toronto.
These people will be arriving after
March 15.
��SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA
1Le�A'Fu+ d'8
ST
NGT
1'948
Assurapes Sn force (set),
" ease ee:462 9 ;000
New": rands•Pe. d for, ►
�neftWeloilitiOOb0
ietairof' $41,97Yl000
ed , during the
p Ori #s to Policyholders
��Be>xef char -les - -49,920,000
surplus and Contingency a_
` iieserve - 66,938,000
Afl'ttnnea ee of 007000
42;020,000
$1,,896,94A000 .
411,244,000
144;7471000
:40,264,000
TOW L,1ablhties
(•ifruduig P�aii up capital
Assetsiat December 31st,4928 488;958000
+Ind%a °oE vsWirdrlisbo
Beate of Interest earned on -
.'m eananvestedlassets (net) 648%o
IJIvdD N,DS;,TO PCLICYZIOLD Ido' INCR'EAS,J?
SI—leg 617CCE,SSPVE fII hp1
The Cari0pai2Y has else inaugurated the practice of paying ¢;special
"'WOW''eI dedd onp(i`a?patdtg pohadrofs ton or attd'e
aro [irr • iiia, chit,'it3'inating by dt¢tlt or madrifitil'.
EXTRACTS FROM ,
Afiter deilu ting antounts re -assured the total
Miii'e stesatafterce,-do'ty amoun'rto$1,896,915 93457;
hn ,iifiri'ease, of $'408,925,x54.48 Polities in foxed
• 6'3'3,240riril ih adQlftion 136 293 ceetifirateb
assYranee eiretheld
byee-Maloy
iees dlcoiposradtfo2Ifs
irtiiiuhiehaei°tli grdifptplau.
Whsleeverybtlt,Ofopatbn contributed its,full
dineet1ee9iprkoi,ekdaces,terapitfi.ao eoplieT olfr'but[ness•0,neat 3fitam
lanitttitesiSespecialynftsworbhy .Tfiegeliala
recepna of our1hompalry"m counta$es se'rvedby
owitoanies'rntstitittions in.nntiiculdryggna'it
as tsiiyingot4deip.eacfegret idbo£
;receYdidtdereicesi
'; Tlie aineunt:fiaill to polseyholders since orgenica-
tion, -ingather With the entlimitat, ressent hyla l'ifr
their Mee -fey or, benefit, ;ezceddds,t iostetal amoei t•
eceieedtftelinthemrmteemiuthstiiy $5;1tiMela$9 IN •
The strength and-resourems of^tfm enipany'h'ave
been'stilt'fitrther enhanced!
The net rate of interest'eamed.on,the mean ins;
tnested'assets,after mak!6gproVation,fer invest'meiii
expenses bat to615`6'pdt'r ad.
creases, bonuses and storltmeitii±ges, ft. Divacceaditf- euxag o'4
att
ninny of ttte' Comany's Iieltil sgs s' fitlriliut c • sul'-
iftant afly'to this gratifying resci't, •nrealized
5 sins b
e'en r
•%fit of 1
028 & 1 9
i hele'tiduiption ortale ifiseciffitieS4ificli'Etat]
tisen to irigii.proniiums.
ane seauri lee listed in the assets have been valued
figtues efftisrantiafty•lietew the vdlhed plifoed'oii
x
cher
trade va
tl
'Tina i r
te•Crrove
rnmeut.. l
U�tt tl
4red1 b
Y
sla�fe
eta
t<ut ss'duri'Ct<s represeti$§'. dti amggoorfant gu
'nst po"ssi'ble adveren.nO'ket[fiuet'uatiotis, gal=
onal to.tf8e teserves'epeuifrL'aliy p'royidcdedgainst
that contingency. on the bonds and
We are again able to report that
ptek$tt'e'd creeks Hated'iii'tile assbte, not one'rlollar,
DIRECTORS' 'REPORT
due either as interest' or as dividend, is in arrear
for
a single day; while the dividends accruing to common
stocks exceed by several million dollars those pay-
able on the same stocks at the tune of purchase.
The surplus earned during the,year, based on' the
;values given in the accounts, amounted to $40,264,-
1088.52.
10.000,040, has been deducted from the already
liesef'jy marked -down value of securities,' as addr-
Ithna! provision against possible fluctuations, in -
Cleating the amount so set aside to 420,000,000.
The special amount set aside as a Liability to
rt litle'for unforeseen contingencies has been main-
Odiineti at $12,500,000.
412 822,339.65 has been paid or allotted as profits
to policyholders during the year.
After snaking all deductions and allocations,
$9,157,966.34 has been added teethe undivided sur-
1Slus,,bringingg the total over liabilities, contingency
f Counts, and capital stock, to $55,438,862.48.
. The continued prosperity of the Compaily enables
your Directors to announce, for the meth successive
iea['1 a substantial iriceease in the scale of profits to
be distributed to participating policyholders during
t'he ensuing year.
a In addition, your Directors have inaugurated the
',principle of granting a, Special Dividend on partici•
;gating poiicies maturingafter having been in force
'tin years or longer. This new bonus will enable.
lonljicylh6iders or beneficiaries whose withdrawal is
dosasfi'oned by the maturity' of policy contracts, to
alarrticipate in the accumulated surplus which it
a£ot,as yet been considered prudent
to divide.
The effort to provide life assurance at the lowest
i net cost obtainable has been increasingly appredl-
±:tied.' Our policyholders will be gratified by tlias
farther e'Gidence of our desire that the Company'p -
p`fo'sperity Shall be tally eharcd by ite members.
SUN
R. _� C13, LIFE
COMPANY ' OE, CANA,D1
Ontario has invested $200,000,000 in
its highways. Quebec has author-
ed new road improvements costing,
$17,000,000. -
Ne: "May I hiesyo�bot "Have
Lou ever ?based a girl before?" He:'
1kleverl" She: "Theta; all right
then—I don't like men 'who !eras and
tell about it!",