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All those who have contributed to the eminently satisfactory showing for the year, which will be a source of great satisfaction to the many policyholders of the Company, are to t be heartily congratulated on the outcome of the * 0 year‘s operations. | & On application. A the E. Puiner mt HiG thi Shrmiy hote o mame maimhe vuvu:g fi:«um-’m‘: Tuesday in his 65th yéar. County Road Superintendent Leri Lichty aunounced this woek that a new $35,000 bridge would be buiflt at Haysriile this year. > an mesise jury at Kitchener this week arising ont of an accident on the KitchenerGuéiph highway in which Archie McLoan lost his life. FIVE YEARS :go February 14, 1 Rev. Father A. Beechey was found not gullty of criminal negligence by That the Dominion Life Assurance Comâ€"| * â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€".*® pany, which was founded nearly half a century' | SHOULD CAUTION MOTORISTS [ ago has been conducted along sound progressive| ® â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" @ lines, is abundantly evident in the splendid reâ€" During the past week two manslaughter cord of progress. Mr. Kumpf stated that during|cases against motorists in Ontario have been the past twenty years life insurance had been dismissed and instead the juries found them war testedâ€"by the greatest war the world has guilty of criminal negligence. In one case a known, diseaseâ€"epidemic testedâ€"by an epidemic} man was killed while standing on the sidewalk that killed more people than the Great War, and | and in the other a man and a woman were killed in the last five years has been businessâ€"depresâ€"| when another, disregarding the stop light, ran sion tested by the greatest economic upheaval{into them. ever recorded. It is remarkable that the Canaâ€" It is said that nearly every policeman and dian life insurance companies should come|juror owns and drives a car and they apparently through all these tests, meet every obligation| do not fail to put themselves in the place of the and continue in a strong financial position. man in the dock, feeling that the man did notl Mr. Ford S. Kumpf, president of the Comâ€" pany, in his address stated the increase over the previous year in insurance issued and reâ€" vived was over $3,800,000, bringing the year‘s total to $23,974,559 and total insurance in forcei to the 150 million mark. The assets showed a $2,500,000 increase and now total $28,857,019. Policyholders and beneficiaries during the year were paid $2,985,000. During the past five years over $15,000 was paid to policyholders and beneâ€" ficiaries and it is interesting to note that 75 per cent of this amount was paid to living policyholders. Â¥ held at the head office of ‘the Company at Waterloo on Friday last were of a distinctly encouraging and gratifying character, the cu..â€" tinued economy in mangement, low mortality ratio and interest earned combining to bring about the fine results accomplished. j The achievements of the Dominion Life Assurance Company during the year 1934 marked it as one of the most successful in the history of the Company which extends over a period of fortyâ€"six years. Notable advances were made in every department of its business, the increases being highly satisfactory. The year‘s reports presented at the annual meeting _ The President, Mr. R. O. McCulloch, the Managing Director, Mr. W. H. Somerville, and those associated with them in the directing of the affairs of the Company are to be heartily congratulated on the exceedingly satisfactory statement they have been able to present at the close of a year which marks a new era in‘ advancement of this solid and progressive Canadian €ompany. j President Mr. R. O. McCulloch, in his adâ€" dress stated that in sixtyâ€"five years the Comâ€" pany had paid under insurance contracts $128,000,000 plus $60,000,000 in dividends, a total of $183,000,000. Seventyâ€"seven per cent. of total payments during the year were made to living policyholders. ‘ 0 camnmmmmnnâ€"â€"â€"=â€"wâ€".â€"â€"â€"â€"oâ€"._â€" ¢/the large total of $14,136,785.42, an increase|"5%, ** e 4 W Mieo AHoon\Lautenschinger spent large + , an increagse TeR the . Wine Afizan‘ The reports presented at the 65th annual|of $419,457.54. . Tfi:fi yon 5 oo | Peeony Aeernoge at Abe home of Mr. meeting of the Mutual Life of Canada, held EVfimofthefoelincofeonfldemndm to the "'~°-=‘-t-tmfiuu" at its head office in Waterioo on Thursday, again|security which the péople of the ,community has <iak pay ol arg 30 Aove 4 posin dping Do o iig i d e d furnished substantial and convineing evidence|have in the Waterloo Trust is to bMscen in the|MH®Eâ€" Retty, who is instruetor of | ‘Mimes Manparet Kaetor ant Nore that this splendid company continues to enjoy|increasing number who are opening savings/and m“&‘awmamw‘m splendid gro‘wth. Notwlthstandlng the present.| accounts with the Company and who are availâ€" :&-‘ "m.!‘ &h“"‘# ;‘r" Skrum.:..'« Gs day economic conditions, the Mutual Life was|ing themselves of the Guaranteed Investment /Schults gave a voeal ..u'i‘.‘. v. “",,"‘,,.,‘l“"""“"‘m‘"‘“"“‘““"’i able to increase insurance in force to $521,.] Receipts issued by the Waterloo Trus 3. !:"" the guest speaker, told | ;. mmmmmmg tather, 174,304. This i cik M s % 8. f uamer veratipe + Â¥r. C. B. ly . * s ; is a striking testimony to the As pointed out by themnagingdimmr,amn.'“‘hm . Mr. and Mrs. Arno Neeb apent Sunâ€" unusual degree in which the Company enjoys| Mr. P. V. Wilson, in his address, the Company |sh2i¢,, The, meeting was brought to Tax No ep Comins matad the confidence of the insuring public. The total| was entrusted during the year with an inâ€" &g:-u’f sA Pieeh 2t mt eC 47 | "Mer Jonk Bonatedt and son Mifton assets, all giltâ€"edged and of an unusually high|creased number of estates. This department is| p.pey, "‘“hl 1e ." * m of -r:':mhc.Mh mc e e n ihe in character, amount to $145,411,783, an increase|becoming very active and the possibilities are|Mrs. Mary Wrey on Tusedey® *| Members of the Women‘s Missionâ€" of $6,499,226 over the previous year. The morâ€"| most encouraging. memforomniimen momatmen .‘ Ts ,:':‘_“'" met st the home of Mrs. tality experienced during 1934 has also been| _ Regret was expressed by Viceâ€"President MILLBANK Son Tor shun regum o) met most favorable and the expenses of operation| Mr. Ford S. Kumpf in the passing of Mr.|_ Visitors of Mrs. R. Paterson last ::n for their regular monthly meetâ€" reduced. George D. Forbes, which was a distinct loss s.:s‘“fl" vere, Mre. Ww. Burnett -nl:e;‘r: ;:v':ou?fl.lt amng ner C President Mr.'R. O. MecCulloch, in his adâ€"{to the Company. Mr. W. H. Somervilie, general | Mra B:-flt.cktz:mnl‘;‘ .I;‘fi'm Mm““”"’-"‘r‘ R:"glen::’afd ; dress stated that in sixtyâ€"five years the Comâ€"| manager of the Mutual Life of Canada, succeeds| 792 Klockman and daughter Helen | MSSTS: l Rosenberger and Geo. ; inmbuts mdiaitrentredintiindâ€"ont daki e dil phobniinat d e h) o 11€ 0L Candoda, of Fernbank. L Coleman, New Dundee. j | DOMINION LIFE ENJOYS SPLENDID 1 YEAR Sagtes, $8.60 a year, payable is wy$ Chronicle Fyle Gleanings | MUTUAL LIFE OF CANADA ENJOYS ||a steady increase in business during the year |Â¥Xw oJ "Cbmage | _ WIGHLY SATIBFACTORY YBAR ||1984. The assets at the end of the year reached|a â€" good " _ Arma P rnnmnnwwwâ€"~â€"â€"â€"â€"_â€"_._.______.__._ @/the large total of $14,136,785.42, an increase mré-‘?fi-.&.a Es . -vv-v"v-v b t arviniaP "hBPros a A n ad ...M..;;-...-[g@@i‘:fi wedding was solemnised this | from the dam _:.' ."i"" + * uy e .IV |.‘ 'l. e " i -!lr n; i m *fl Ohristian Rits, brother of Dan Rits, ) prigh 38 e Prvigh neg ngl Aucgâ€" ud | FORTY YRARs aG0 Fobruary 14, 1998 _ Kimira was cut off this week from the world except by telegraph wire. ‘Train service was impossible due to the heary snows and roads were ts Yhigs" At Hew Temabary‘s uadh the 3 "'WI’M&-‘&.U& sahoead of it being stuck a enow baitk 8 miles ahoafl. ? week of Wesley McKeraie of Berkin and Gertrude ‘Beam of Waterloo. t Two 100â€"pound bags of sugar,‘ valued at $7.00 each were stqien from the sleigh of Ed. Huchn, Helâ€" delberg merchant, as it stood in a Waterloo driving shed. j Groms sales of the New Dundee Farâ€" mere ‘Coâ€"perative Creamery in l’ld! amounted to over $64,000, it was reâ€" , vealed in the annual report tendered , at the annual meeting of that comâ€" pany held on Saturday. | ty It is said that nearly every policeman and juror owns and drives a car and they apparently do not fail to put themselves in the place of the man in the dock, feeling that the man did not mean to do it. The authoritiee would do well to use the money collected in fines from reckâ€" less motorists to teach the motorist how to motor slowly and carefully in the city limits. If he persists in paying no heed to traffic reguâ€" lations his driving permit should ‘be cancelled. The highly favorable results achieved for the year just ended will be a source of keen satisfaction both to the management and to the policyholders. The total amount of insurance written for the year was $19,654,820, an increase of $49,â€" 717.00, bringing the net insurance in force to $41,877,305. } Manager Mr. J. H. Woods in his reference to the large totals of business written noted the improved position in regard to the farm busiâ€" ness of the Company. He said the losses, the lowest in years, were an indication that the farmer is exercising more care in the protection of his buildings. _ The striking feature of the annual stateâ€" ment submitted at the 63rd annual meeting of the North Waterloo Farmers‘ Mutual Fire Insurâ€" ance Company, the leading insurance company 'of its kind in Ontario, was the increase reported in business written which coupled with subâ€" stantially reduced fire losses, combined to make the year 1934 one of the banner years of the Farmers‘ Mutual. With an augmented incomel because of increased business and a smaller outgo due to lower fire losses, a substamtialJ surplus was earned on the business of the past twelve months which, added to reserve, enabled the Company to further strengthen its position. The extent of the Company‘s business and the strong position in which it finds itself at the close of twentyâ€"two years of business conâ€" vincingly shows the high favor with which the Company is regarded and indicates that it has the confidence of the public to a high degree. The results achieved reflect most creditably on all those associated with its management who have so well administered the affairs of this sound financial institution. Regret was expressed by Viceâ€"President Mr. Ford S. Kumpf in the passing of Mr. George D. Forbes, which was a distinct loss to the Company. Mr. W. H. Somervilie, general manager of the Mutual Life of Canada, succeeds the late Mr. Forbes on the Board of Directors. As pointed out by the managing director, Mr. P. V. Wilson, in his address, the Company was entrusted during the year with an inâ€" creased number of estates. This department is becoming very active and the possibilities are most encouraging. ! _ FARMERS‘ MUTUAL ENJOYS YEAR ; | OF PROGRESS j Teacher to pupil, "what is an abbreâ€" viation?" Pupii: "A modern bathing A world without women would be like a desert without an oasis. The DeviÂ¥e rewards are made tinee} lined with porcupine quills. It takes two to make a quarre}, but one can make it very uncomfortable. mist.â€"Prices are higher said the opâ€" timiat. Crops are all ruined said the pessiâ€" Epigrams and Sayings By Framk E. Page _ _Mr. Walter Hauck is at present very ill. His friends hope for a speedy recovery, _ _ _ Mr. and Mrs. Mike K. Zi';'lger and Mr. Charlie Bruder spent ursday in Guef'ph. Mr. Joe Strybeck of Elora paid a visit to our vicinity recently. ’ Friends of Mr. W. D. Bailey are pleased to hear he is convalescing nicely following an operation in St. Joseph‘s Hospital. __Mr. McNamars ‘was unfortunate to suffer a heavy lose when fire comâ€" plat,elf ed: his dwelling house and place of business. Mr. and Mrs. Mike K. Zinger and son Clarence visited with Mr. and Mr‘n‘. Jo:' !Einchreer at Weissenburg. _ Our sympathy is extended to Mr. L. Baiers on the dentxl?'of hiy death at the Listowel Hospital on Sunday evening. Mrs. A. Morrow, Mrs. Ed. Morrow of the 9th of Wellesley, Mrs. Lorenzo Smith of Muirkirk and Mrs. Alvin _ Dunbar _ of Morningdale visited Saturday with the Misses M. A. and Lavina i'lnlr. 'l'hund.ny of last week at Stratford. Mrs. B. Moffatt of Listowel visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Freeborn. We are pleased to report Mrs. R. ?atenon is improving as well as can _ Mr. and Mrs. Bojd Hammond and ‘little son of Wellesley s#ent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fraser Dewar. Miss Vera Fewings of West Monâ€" trose lpeunt th:‘ '“"3?1.‘}. with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fewings. Mra, J. H. Reinwald is at present nursing at the home of Mr. C. W. Gerber at New Hamburg. Mrs. Henry Peffers has returned to her home after tndjng the fi two weeks with her sister, W. B. Freeborn. Mrs. Wm. Robinson was a visitor Thursday of last week at Stratford. Visitors of Mrs. R. Paterson last Saturday were Mrs Wm. Burnett and Mrs. C. Tabbert of Linwood, Mra, Robt. Stewart, Mr. and Mra. John Klockman and daughter Helen of Fernbank. § #% A. C. HALWIG MOTORS _ KITCHENER . â€" ONTARIO Rev. J. R. Bender and son Wallace of Tavistock and Rev. Nevin Bender, Farmington, Delaware, spent an evenâ€" ing with Mr. and Mre. C. E. Swarâ€" tzentruber, Mr. C. E. Schwartzentruber called on Mr. Henry Bowman on Monday evening. Mr. A. B. Brubacher and Mr. M. Bingemanâ€" called on Mr. Henry B. Bowman on Monday. * Rev. J. R. Bender and Rev. Nevin Bender, Delaware, and Mr. and Mre. Mr. and Mrs. David Boshart spent Sunday with Rev. Dan. H. Steinman of Baden. 5 Mr. and Mrs. John B. Jantzi epent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. ‘B. Jantzi. Mr. George Holst spent a fow days last week with Mr. and Mre, Jacob Ht:‘d‘at and family. Mre. Dave Otto and Mrs. Jacob Holest epent Saturday with Mre. Isaiah Martin. Mr. Amos Heer spent the weekâ€" end at Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. Simeon Shantz and family spent Thursday and Friday evenings in Kitchener. ‘Mr. Gustay Zetter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Allan W. Jantzi. Rev. and Mrs. M. H. Shantz and daughter Mary of New Dundee and Rev. Mast of Ohio spent Sunday with Mr. and Mre. Walter Shantz. Migg Irene H&l'straâ€"i:;flt-'l_'lâ€"n_x;;&ny with Miss Irene Shantz. The regular Christian Endeavor Bocietyâ€"of the United Brethren held their regular meeting on Sunday evening. Miss Ethe} Kinzie presided. A fair attendance was present. Personals. Misses Margaret Kaster and Nora Burkhardt were Sunday fisitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Snider. PINE HILL Â¥op °C. E. Schwartzentruber and family spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Allen W. Jantzi and ‘Mrs. John Zehr. C Mr. and iMrs. Joe K. Schwartzenâ€" truber spent a day with Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Jantzi of Baden. Messre. Gordon Leis and Roy Leis 34 Bridgeport Road â€" _ WATERIOG:â€"=~~ 432 King E. 142 King West 24 King East Ford Vâ€"8 9 1935 Hats; Shirts; Scarts, all Silk Sea 50c and bettar; Foriyth, Arrow, $1.55, others at 95¢; Reak Stwhs . HERMAN LIPPERT HALL: and McKIE Bring your HEN and DUCK EGGS to turn them into "Livable" Chicks and D: For size, vigour SEF OUR USED CARS â€" 80 to choose from We have taken The value offered in our new enables us to trade in a used that is value to the . _ _ 1000 Pair Odd Pants ~ > '.M‘“- utwm@f&m Ml”mg s “'69’ 'll”w “-65 Is Outstanding Value PAGEL HATCHERY CUSTOM HATCHING at 95¢c; Real Style and Value Hats at $1.95, $2.50 WATCH THE FORDS GO BY ken more orders, to date, for New Fords in 1935 than in any year previous. reasonable prices. â€" * and egg production, our Hatchery will guarantee satisfaction. and DUUK EGGS to us and we will Avable" Chicks and Ducklings at most all Silk Scarfs <% STORES m‘wnn‘tfl.flli.-’rfie. Miss E. H. Mickus and Mr. W.{:idord Rutech of Waterioo epent Satirday evening with Mr. and Mre. C. E. Schwartzentruber. Wellesley and Mr. George WJard, Mesers. â€"Olin and Mahlon Stein/man of Baden epent Sunday with MrJ Deiâ€" ton Boshart. / used car buyer. car at such a â€" _ Phone 244â€"J Phone 448â€"J Phone 110 Phone 85