The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Â¥%, + 3 _ SHREDDED _ c=WHEAT THE CAMADIAMN SHREDDED WHEAT COMPANY, LTD. Mra. Tobias Wanklin received the sad news of the sudden death which occurred On Tuesday, Feb. 9th, at the residence of his son, 415 @uebec Ave., Toronto, of Henry Stock in his T5th year. One son; one daughter and six grandchildren survive. For many yeare during the «ummer months the late Mr. Stock made his home here with his.cousin,. Mrs. Toâ€" bias Wanklin. He will be miased by his many frienda. An unseasonable and severe thunâ€" derstorm broke over this district on laet Wednesday night. Vivid flashes Of lightning accompanied by roars of thunder were almost continuons. This has been an extraordinary winâ€" ter so far. Monday night was the coldest of the winter to date. Died in Toronto. Miss Beatrice Seip of London spent the weekâ€"ond with Mr. and Mre. Luckhardt. Severe Electrical Storm. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Dietrich, Mr. and Mre. George Wanklin, Mrs. Herb Wanklin. Mrs. Tobias Wankâ€" lin and Mr. Vincent Scherer attendâ€" ed the funeral of the late Miss Amelia Vogt at Tavistock on Monâ€" day. A marriage of local interest took piace in Detroit on Sundey, January 24th, when Mr. Wilfred Broadrecht took unto himself a life partner in Miss Edna Hoag, also of Detroit. The groom is an old New Hamburg boy and has been conducting a very euccessful tool and die manufacturâ€" ing business for some years in Deâ€" troit. His many local friends wish him and his bride a happy wedded life Mrs. Alice Urguhart returned to Toronto on Wednesday after spendâ€" ing the past two months with Mrs. Rebelski and Miss Ernst. Joins Ranks Of The Benedicts. The Missionary Society of Trinity Lutheran Church held their monthly meeting at the home of Miss Helen Grundenberger on Tuesday evening. Mre. Chapin occupied the chair. The meeting opened with prayer and ecripture reading. The topic of the evening was "Stewardship of Taâ€" lonts". A BETTER BREAKFAST bass are to be put into the river about the month of June. As there are already black bass in the river here, it canpot be closed to fishing. Hewever it is strongly urged that anglers and others as well will lend their coâ€"operation to havye the fisheries‘ laws strictly enforced in order to protect these bass from unâ€" necessary depletion. Under the act no black bass are allowed to be taken from the river under 10 inches in length. A heavy fine is the penalty so we hope that all angâ€" lere will in no way attempt to evade the law. 1 Missionary Society Meets. A petition is being forwarded to the Ontario Game and Fisheries Deâ€" partment to stock the river here with 50,000 fingerling black base. A petition circulated in town received over two hundred signatures. The Mr. and Mrs. David Gimbel and Mr. and Mre. Noah Shantz of Baden epent a dgy the guest of Mrs. Esther Wilhelm. Mrs. H. O. Ernst has left to spend & month wi& her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Jack ddicombe at Winona and with friends in Buffalo. To Stock The River With Bass. Mrs. Ivan Koerber and daughter of Kitchener visited Mrs. Koerber‘s moâ€" ther, Mrs. Frank Phelps, Jacob street. Miss Madg&â€"Garret returned to her home in Ann Arbor on Monday after spending a week with Mr. and Mre. George Cousins here. Mr. Omar Hudelmaier of Wood stock is visiting friends in town a! present. Mr. and Mrs. James Bisset and son Jack of Kitchener were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Huehn. buy two acid and soda fire extingâ€" uishers. The estimate for the year was struck at $6,§00, or uogoo lese than lagt year. Mr. A. R. G. Smith was appointed as delegate to the School ‘Trustees and Ratepayers‘ Association comvention in Toronto next month. Jt was decided to se cure enlarged photos of the school board to be placed in the school as memorialks to the public servants who have passed away. After the meeting Mr. Ruthig, principal of the public eschool showed slides of the coke and iron industry. The pictures were taken at Sault Ste. Marie.. Two Cars Badly Wrecked. A Toronto car with three occuâ€" pauts and Mr. Thos. Armour‘s car. figured in a crash on the highway at the eastern outskirts of the town on Wednesday. ‘The occupants of the Toronto car were all badly bruised and shaken up. Mr. Armour escaped injury but both cars were badly damaged. It appears that the Toâ€" ronto car attempted to pase another car with a trailer but could not get. into the right side again an@ struck the Armour car almost in a headon collieion. 1 Hamburg Notes. The school board at ite monthly meeting were informed thut the cheque had been received from the county treasurer bringing the total grant to" $3,777.19. . Fire Chief Scherer recommended better fire protection and the board decided to buy two acid and soda fire extingâ€" !‘dc in Canada with Canadian W heat ECONOMICAL NOURISHING FOR LESS MONEY! For Lucky Customers. Monday night was gift night at the local theatre where each person present was given a chance on 14 At the B.Y.P.U. meeting the thought for the evening study was Grand Ligne Missions. The ladies of the mission circle were present and enacted a short sketch depicting the founding and the work of the «chool and churches. A father and eon duet was given by Mr. H. Kropf and Wayne Kropf. During the tmsi-‘ nees session it was decided to invite the young people of the Evangellcal‘ Church to a tin can social to be held on February 29th in the Church basment. The price of admission to be a tin can. Next week‘s meeting should be interesting, for Mies Hotâ€" son. publie achool teacher, will give an iluetrated lecture on Formosa, where she «pent several years as a miselonary Warden Draws Prizes Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Becker and daughter Betty and son Bobby and Mabel _ Appel «spent Sunday _ in Exeter. Tin Can Social. \| _ What proved to be one of the most |succesefsl events of the season took ‘{place on Thursday evening in the |Evangelical Church, when the young ‘|people of the Mission Circle enterâ€" O|tained at a Valentine Tea. Before <|serving the tea a short program of {instrumental and vocal «selections |were given. [ Work Halted As Drill Hits Rock. |Another «light hold upNhas occurred Jin the drilling of the test well. being sunk on the Steinberg property. |Two holes have already been sunk Jand both times the work has been [halted because rock had been struck and the machinery in use is not capâ€" able of drilling the rock. The counâ€" . cil is undecided what to do. They are just a little bit leery about drilâ€" ling through the rock as they might strike mineral water and this would not be enitable for a water works system. A new test drilling outft is being brought here from London and will start in the first hole drilled which is about 90 feet deep. Bishop of Huron Confirms. Right Rev. Charles Allan Seager, M.A.. D.D., LLD., recently installed bishop of the Huron Dincese, paid his first visit to the parish cn Sunâ€" day, the occasion being the confirmaâ€" tion of seven candidates, prepared by the Rev. J. H. Pogson, rector of Christ Church, Haysville, St. James, Wilmot and St. George, New Hamburg. The rector, Rev. J. H. Pogson, welcomed the new bishop On behalf of the three congregations. who, he said, had proven themselves loyal eupporters of the work of the church. The confirmed candidates| were: Helen and Ruth Forster, Irene j Riehl, Margaret Boettschen, Norman Roth, Clinton Forster and George ; Boattschen. ¢ Local News Notes. _ Tavistock was beaten by a scotre Of 1 to 0 by the locals on Wednesâ€" day night. Sammy Bowman made the â€" lucky â€" shot. Referee, _ Jack Hemphill of Waterloo. Valentine Tea Success. Mr. and Mre. Noah Roth and Mr. and Mre. Aaron Roth and family of Shakespeare epent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Simon Roth here. Hockey. A short business meeting of the Women‘s Institute was held on Tuesâ€" day evening. The treasurer reported $14.05 the proceeds of the play which ’was recently presented by members of the Haysville Institute. It was also decided to have William Groff present his dramatic program here On March the 3rd under the auspices of the Institute and the proceeds to Mr. Harry Steinberg of Brantford spent the weekâ€"end at the home of his parents here. Miss [lean Riehl of Wilmot Centre is epending a few days with Mr. and Mre. Andrew Cook. be fund Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrés. Daniel Lichty were Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Schwartzentruber and family of Pine Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Chr. Schwarâ€" tzentruber, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Schwartzentruber and Joel Roy, Mr. Dan Schwartzentruber and Mr. and Mrs. Allan Schwartzentruber and family 0§ Victoriaburg. Women‘s institute Meets. A number of members of the Laâ€" dies‘ Aid of Trinity Lutheran Church called at the home of Mrs. Christina Gatzenmeiler last Friday to congratulate her on her 91st birth day. The ladies rendered several hymns and read an address and pre sented the aged lady with a gift. Despite her age the old lady is still in good health and in possession of & clear memory and her many friends wish her many happy reâ€" turns of the day. Kuntse has not yet decided what tuâ€"| Moskey. ture course he will take. New Hamburg lost to Tavistock in Mr. and Mre. L. Dandeno of Geit{@vertime by a score of 1 to 0. Mr. and Mre. Louis Boehler and son|Enjoy Dance. Donald, Mr. and Mrs. Annrsnc..r The Young People and their and family of Kitchener were visi|friends Of the Holy Family R. C. tors with Mr. and Mrs. Michael Diet rich on Sundsy. Presentation. for the Community hall friends in Elmira recently. The Baptist Young People‘s Soâ€" Mr. and Mre. Lenard Hatrison of|ciety hold an enjoyable Valentine Gueiph sapent Sunday with Mr. and o«‘anmnâ€"«nr.mxn Mre. Dentis Hanley. ‘/ Gilbert Bechtel last Thursday evenâ€" _ _Mira Marie Linseman of Dorking apent Sunday with Miss Margaret A large number of the pupils of the Separate School are unable to attend becauee of the whooping cough epidemic here. _ Mr. James Kennedy was a bust neses "visitor to Linwood on Friday. , Mr. Thomas Hanley is spending a few weeks with friends in Toronto. Memers. Scott and Snider of Watâ€" erloo were business visitore in our burg last Friday. Mr. Joseph Linseman apent a day in Léstowel recently. Mise Hilda Weber of Galt, teacher Oof the public school, apent aeveral days at her home on account of il} Mr. Francis Kieffer attended the funeral of his father the late Louis Kieffer in Guelph on Wednesday. Mrs. N. H. Gingrich, who has been seriously ill at he home of her sister in Toronto, is making favorable proâ€" gress towards recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Knarr spent Sunday at the home of the latter‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Letâ€" Miss Sidney Fairbairn of Bloomâ€" ingdale ;rent the weekâ€"end with her friend, Helen Whitehead. The Young People‘s Society of West Montrose Church were enterâ€" tained to a Valentine party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Whiteâ€" head. After an evening of games and contests, lunch was served. All reported a good time. I Personals. _ The kiddies of our school enjoyed a halfâ€"holiday on Friday owing to the flooded condition of the Grand River, the road bed beingx completeâ€" ly covered with water. No damage was reported. i ‘ Valentine Party. â€" I Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Phaff, who have been residents of our vilâ€" lage for over a year, have moved to Waterloo. School Closed Owing to Flood. _ _ Mr. Rhodes Letson and Miss Mabel spent Sundn{ with Mr. and Mrs. W. Chalmers of Middlebrook. Mr. B. C. Woods shipped a carâ€" load of hogs from the C.P.R. station here last Wednesday. It is apparent that the farmers of this community are aware of the fact that it is only by patronizing their local shipping point that a permanent station can be held here. ; SHIPS CARLOAD â€" OF HOGS FROM LOCAL STATION New Hamburg hockists blanked at Milverton on Saturday night by 2 to 0. Referee, Tom Hillman, Kitâ€" chener The firemen had their first call for months on Sunday at noon. The cell wae turned in from the home of Mrs. (Dr.) Marty. The brigade reeâ€" ponded quickly but could not find any fire although there was a'strong smell of smoke. Mrs. Marty had started a fire in the furnace it hayâ€" ing been out for two days, owing to high water. Upon emelling smoke Mrs. Marty, who was alone, became alarmed and sent in the call. After a search of the house and upon Mrs. Marty‘s explanation of the furnace discovered the odor came from‘ there. l Mr. Allan Cassel of Torouto «pent the weekâ€"end with his parents, Mr. and . Mrs. Ephraim Caseel, Jacob atreet. Mré. Hallman of Toronto visited her mother, Mré. M. Ratz. Smoke Alarms Woman. | _ The highest water on the Nith River in two years forced the clos ing of the primary school here on Friday morning when water in the cellar rose to the level of the furâ€" nace firebox, extinguishing the fire. Swelled by Wednesday night‘s heavy rain and Thureday‘s warm drizzle the river rose rapidly. In its rise the flood ewept the ice of the river dam for a second time this year. The ice had frozen to a thickness of about eight inches. Other planes were also flooded.. Misss Lottie Goebel of Waterloo spent the weekâ€"end with her parâ€" ents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Goebel. Miss S. Betzner of Kitchener spent the weekâ€"end with her sister, Mre. O. Ritz. Mrs. Aaron Eidt returned home after spending a week with her daughter, Mrs. Ed. Humphrey at Kitchener, who had the misfortune to break her leg above the ankle two weeks ago. School Closes Due To Fiood. The Young People and their friends of the Holy Family R. C. Chirch held a succeasful and enâ€" joyable social evening in the church hall on Monday evening. s Mr. Walter Mosser and Mr. Lioyd Brubscher of Kitchener visited the fermer‘s aunt, Ms. M. Keb. Hamburg Notes. Mr. and Mrs. Colbeck and Miss Florence Colbeck visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John lesler. Mr. and Mrs. James Baird and Mt. and Mrs. Alex. Baird of Kitchener were recent visitore with Mr. and Mrs. N. House. The many friends of Mre. Oscar Nablo are pleased to see her out again after being cnshnnod to her home through illness for several monthé. Mr. B. Beger of Windsor is visitâ€" ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sparrer and other relatives in town. West Montrose Station.â€"Young People Entertained. . Woods Believes in Patronizing wWEST MONTROSE HESSON Firemen Called. visited Mr. and Mre. i\';;iilcl)omld of Bright visited with Mr. and Mre George Hallman on Monday Vatentine Sociai Mr. «pent _ _Mr. and Mrs. Noah Shant: of Baâ€" den visited with Rev. and Mre. M. H Shants on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Bock of Welland were guests of Dr. and Mrs E. 8. Brown over the weekâ€"end. Meesre. A. Hilborn and L M. Hil born attended the funeral of the late Mr. John Underwood at Kitchener on Sunday. . Misa Ada Bingeman ie visiting with friends at Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sider and famâ€" {ly of Straeburg visited with Mr. and Mre. Gilbert Bergey recently. Miss Stella Schmidt of Kitchener spent the weekâ€"end in the village. ! Mr. Cecil Brown of Toronto spent \the weekâ€"end with his parents, Rev. and Mre. W. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. George Jacob, Miss Reta Jacob and Messrs. Donald and Elmer Jocob visited with Mre. Anâ€" drew Koehler at St. Agatha on 3unâ€" Mr. Roy Poth of Caledonia apent Monday in the village. _ _Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shantz of Preston visited with Mr. and Mre. George Hallman last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Bauer and daughter Velma and Miss 3ue Bingeman visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Bingeman at Washington on Sunday. Miss Helen Brighton spent a few days of last week with Mrs. Ed. Struck at Preston. ‘ Mesers. Elgin Brubacher and Lioyd Sider of Lorne Park College, Pprt Credit, were weekâ€"end guests of Mr. Ronald Rock at his home here. Mr. and Mre. F. E. Page and daughter Ellen attended the eight leth birthday celebration of Mre. Page‘s father, Mr. Dairymple. held at Smithville last Saturday. Bornâ€"To Mr. and Mrs. Victor Dinger on Mohday, Feb. 15th, a daughter. Personals. ener. Communion service was conducted in the United Brethren Church last Sunday morning by the presiding elder, Rev. S. H. Swartz of Kitch Quarterly services were held in the M.B.C. Church last Saturday and Sunday with the presiding elder, Rev. S. Goudie of Stouffville in charge. The students of the Ontario Menâ€" nonite Bible School of Kitchener will have charge of the Young Peoâ€" ple‘s meeting at the Blenhelim Menâ€" nonite Church on Sunday morning, Feb.. 2ist, at 10 o‘clock. | President, Mrs. E. B. Hallman; viceâ€"president, Miss Sylvia Bock; secretaryâ€"treasurer, Miriam Hilborn:; aesistant secretaryâ€"treasurer, . Mise Ludena _ Toman; committee â€" in charge, Mrs. Norman Weber, Mrs. A. Hilborn, Miss Violet Herber and Mise Greta Buck. © At M.B.C. Church. The evening service was held in the St. James‘ Lutheran Church. Mise Rosella Sararas read the scripâ€" ture lesson after which the Misses Edna and Lydia Goettling rendered a vocal duet. Some of the needs of the Lutheran Mission Fields were presented by Mrs. Q.i'gc. Schultz, and Mrs. J. L. Towne told of the needs of the United Brethren Mission Fields. Prayers were again offered and Miss Mirlam Hilboru sang a eolo. At the evening meeting the report of the nominating committeso was read, which showed the following as officers for the ensuing year: Special interâ€"denominational serâ€" vices held in observance of the World‘s Day of Prayer last Friday were largely attended. ‘The presiâ€" dent, Miss Violet Herber, presided over the two services. At the afterâ€" noon meeting which was held in the M.B.C. Church, Miss Sylvia Bock presented some of the needs of the Baptist Mission Fields, and Mrs. W. Brown told of the needs of the M. P.C. Mission Fields. A number of prayers were offered and the scripâ€" ture reading was given by Mrs. A. Hilborn. Mrs. Albert Egerdee and Mise Marjorie Bock then rendered a vocal duet. Mre. E. B. Hallman Elected Presiâ€" â€" _ dent of Organization and Miss M. Hilborn, Sec‘yâ€"Treas. With assets of $§24,000,000 and total assurances in force of over $3,000,000,000 the Sun Life Company continues to set nwe records in the life insurance field. > en oi n en cce indicates that its new paidâ€"for assurâ€" ance last year amounted to $527,000,â€" 000, indicating how generally the public, during a trying period, turnâ€" ed to life insurance as a sure and tested refuge DAY OF PRAYER 00â€" _â€" MARKED BY IMPRESSIVE SERVICE received unngual emphasib. }f this tendency has been in greater evidence in periods of special pros perity, it m natural that the trying Oof the past two yeare should cause people to realise the old primary values on which life insurance is based. During a time when all forms of business suffered severely and many succumbed, life insurance . has . withstood _ every etrain, and has justified every claim. Not a single lmnpny on this conâ€" tinent has fa to meet every de mand, even though these demands were unusually heavy. out $93,000,000 to policyholders and beneficiaries, and that since organi zation it has paid out nearly $600,â€" Its steady, unobtrusive, but wonâ€" derfully helpful service to its polfcyâ€" holders is strikingly phrased in a relerence by President T. B. Macauâ€" lay at the annual meeting of the Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada held recently. He pointed out that the Sun Life Company last year paid The :n_mul report of the Company Clare Hilborn of Caledonia the weekâ€"end at hie home NEW DUNDEE ing. A short devotional period led by Miss Ruby Bechtel, preceded the gamese and contests. At the close P SppCumbQiniintt Wnn dlwrth ridrtct atvicd tA .12 t total in force exceedin $3,000,000,000, are fimnmuwm’mmphm. "The distribution of our new business is interâ€" esting. Canada contributed $101,000,000, United States $291,000,000, Great Britain $50,000,000, andoc:nu of the world $85,000,000. ( mottality experience has been even more favourable than that of last year, the claims being but 54.3 per cent. of the expected, against $7.6 per cent. in 1930. "Since business was commenced in 1871 we have paid out in benefits $594,000,000. Last year alope our p:an were $93,000,000, an amount exceeding total assurances written in 1922. We may well rejoice over the magnitode and i-porir:mollhtodnnniavbichth(bn- ”%nhg the past year life assurance has been tested as perhaps never before, and it has withâ€" stood the trial trinmphantly. So far as 1 am aware not one life company on the continent has had to close its Ioo:'; wonderful record. In Canada we can claim pride that even since Confederaâ€" tion not ome Dominion licensed company has ever failed. "I|vlflhnfl‘iodt&i.tddidon|o&l~pln :&6,000.000 over all lisbilites and orln-l whnlm-qmof.fi 00,â€" 000 to provide for possible shrinkage in mort. SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA ". : : I think you will agree with me that for a year such as that through which, we have just ynuedtbcnbowin‘hlnmuhblyfimom. ‘"New assurances of over $527,000,000, and a SINCE ORGANIZATION | â€" . . SURPLUS AND CONTINGENCY RESERVE TOTAL LIABILITIES$ . .0 c 0. . (including paid up Capital Stock) _ _ ASSETS, AT DECEMBER 31st, 1931 NEW ASSURANCES PAID FOR (nmet) â€" â€" â€" . TOTAL INCOME (met) _ â€" . l .0 . . TOTAL DISBURSEMENTSs â€" .L . .0 . . PAYMENTS TO POLICYHOLDERS AND BENEFICIARIES IN 1931 â€" O . 0 2 0; . 0 20 .0 200. PAYMENTS TO POLICYHOLDERS AND BENEFICIARIES ASSURANCES IN FORCE (net) â€" SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA No need to use smoke houses or liquid smoke. CAUSTIC SODA _ _ Flaked, Ideal for soap making. The quickest way to bring hcl.‘mil; to put Buperior Chain Stores, independently owned and operste mdbmmnkuflatmhbvmhyun. Assurance in 1911 $164,572,000 1921 $536,718,000 1931 $3,051,077,000 PROGRESS SILENT MATCHES CONDENSED MILK Pure Tillicherry‘ BUTCHER PEPPER 1901 $62,400,000 DRIED APRICOTS Slightly broken. 20¢ per lb. _ Good food value, §¢ Ib. 1881 . . $5,010,000 Crisp Fresh sODA BISCUITS _ Makes Good Cakes Large pkg., 29c $19,436,000 OLD HICKORY SMOKED SALT 10 ib. Boxes 60c GOOD CHEESE 8c per lb. in bulk. SWANSDOWN CAKE FLOUR " _ 19¢ per tin Extra fine flavor 12 4c per Ib. None Better. 3 pkges. for 25¢ 1871 25¢ per ib. SIXTY.ONE YEARS OF SERVICE WE SELL THE BEST FOR LESS THE YEAR‘S BUSINESS REVIEWED Rouse STATEMENT FOR 1931 of the were & in cha Head Office Building, Montreal All first quality 36 inches wide, good wei'h;;r hio.lv ;o: :ummcr We carry a large stock of Shirtings, Prints. Ginghams o and Cottonades. the evening dainty refreshments guerite Bechtel e served. The social committee Muricl Poth a charge was: the Misses Mar Suraras and An Guaranteed to stand ihfi.v:;:r-:l:d- With Extra Pair of 7T;;uâ€"0.;o< Color fast, variety of patterne â€" ROCKFAST SHIRTINGS Dry Goods and Men‘s A large assortment t; d;;;‘o Up those Lazy Dollars WRAPPED BREAD ‘A Wholesome Food. . » loaf â€" Cash and carry KITCHEN‘S CELEBRATED WORK SHIRTS CHOICE COCOA 2 lbes. for 25¢ CHEWING GUM MEN‘S MADEâ€"TOâ€"MEASURE 3 for 10c EN S MADEâ€"TOâ€"MEASURE SUITS : Pair of Trousers ... LADIES® BLACK COTTON HOSE â€" does return no company will share in its benefits * "In new investments we have favoured high grade bonds, the yield on which is now very attractive. Our of Canadian Government bonds during the year amounted to $23,000,000. "The profits paid or allotted to policyholders amounted to over $26,000,000, or over 20 per cent. of the total annual premium income. ‘"In the light of these figures, the report is indeed an excellent one. "And what of the future? No one believes that the do?rnsioa will last for ever. It is impossible to say just whnthemmvillcome,nmvidnm vast natural resources of this aonti and the brains, energy, and actual Wealth of its people, business recovery is inevitable. When prosperity vention of Insurance Commissioners of the United States. liapilities in that currency, we have treated both as on a par, taking no credit for theznmium on American funds. Our liabilities under contracts in other currencies also are included at a total> greater than required at the prevailing rates of exchange. s "Our boldings of stocks have been valued on the basis laid down by the Dominion Department of Insurance, which is practically the same as that adopted for all companies by the National Conâ€" payable in American currency greatly exceed our iabilities in that curreacy, we have treated both gages and other real estate investments. Our reserves have been calculated on the same strong basis as last year. Although our investments â€"From the President‘s Address at the Annual Mesting. } to put our dollars to work, spend intelligently. over our range â€" It will pay you. sCOTCH GINGHAMS FACTORY COTTON choose from and washes easy, at the price of 1§5¢ yard. 10c yard PRINTS Phone 152 r 3 St. JACOBS CANNED PEAS, CORN _AND TOMATOES very roomy ... $1.25 each Choice Frosh | BOLOGNA SAUSAGE 12%e tb. raras and Anson Lang L.uctiuâ€"â€")l’&tic JUICY PRUNES $3,051,077,000 527,939,000 197,140,000 136,509,000 3 lbs. for 25e 624,804,000 594,185,000 21,126,000 603,678,000 STRENGTH 1891 $2,885,000 1901 $11,773,000 1911 $43,900,000 1921 $129,372,000 1931 $624,804,000 93,235,000 sausage casings ‘l, Ruby Koehler and and Mesars. Weston 1881 1871 20c per yard 24c per yard 19c per pair Dept. $24.00