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PATRICK BURNS SIR JOHN AIRD .-A- 4--...- s. j. MOORE Vice-President KINGSTON VTORONTO .-- CALGARY FOUNDEDT {E97 Buckle w for Throat eulth Aelp night and morning rellevee loreneu and hoarseneu. and pre- vents mono unions developments. A bottle 0! Buckley'e-0 doeee tor ll nnnn..-..ln nn enonaminnl mm!- With -an average daily attendance: of 45 the winter short courses of "the Dept. of Agriculture at Minesing are at present in progress. This is consid- ered satisfactory in view of the inu- enza epidemic in that section. The average daily attendance in the boys agricultural class at Minesing Hall is 20 and that of the Domestic Science and Home Economics classes in the United Church, 25. ` ' McKellar McArthur, son of the late Peter McArthur, revered Canadian author, is assisting S. L. Page and Miss J. Cameron Smith is teaching Domestic Science, with Mrs. Page in charge of Home Economics. w--y .. u-you yvovnu IJJCLJDI He` promised consideration in `pre- paring the estimates of his department . and it is hoped by the Nancy Commit- tee that eventually the thousands-who make pilgrimage to Wasaga. Beach in the summer will be able to view the historic schooner as sheswas when` she - was destroyed and so nobly avenged yby ' c her brave crew. ' , ,,_,,__..- - -___._-_- The minister was impressed by what had been done towards recovering and preserving the remains of this defend- er of Canada at Wasaga Beach, and went into .the story `of the battle of August. 14, 1814, when the Nancy went down with colors ying. ` or- ...._-__ ,7 J -u-._. ._i-__.. .__-. FAMOUS AUTHOR S SON TEACHING AT MINESING. _-_,.., .-.... ., -nu... ..uu. awn-vsu. wru- liams, Oollingwood; and 0. H. J. Snid- er, Toronto, received friendly hearings from Hon. A Charles Stewart today. They waited on him for the purpose of asking 9. grant or $5,000 from the De- partment or the Interior to help` re- store the gallant heroine of the war of 1812 to her original condition. Ottavim, January 1'1;-A depuiauon from the Nancy committee, W. A. Boys, M.P., Barrie; .Ald. David Wil- Ifcivne finliluuuc-canal. `-4 (I If I 1u_..t.: v\JULLl Lon c Exm-:c1' GRANT 5 TO AID wonx oN NANCY, . - Copy of Complete.Repert for 1928 mailed on request ` XWIC OI U1lCKl9y'I"`CU OOIGI 10! H unto---ls an economical guar- tco ot healthy throats for the Y ole family. Pleasant 00 take- II but In nctlon--nnaltlva in IQ- BmncIa Oice: Bank of Torbnto Building, Barrie. IJITCCIUT FOIIO I\1CO Llg HON. smw EDWARD KEMP Director R N- Burr Co President Royal Bank of Canada President Montreal Light, Heat E9 Power Co. President St. Maurice Valley Corporation Vice-President Dominion Textile Co., Limited Director Canadian Pacic Railway `Director Ogilvie Flour Mills Company II CDHII l\UUCl. Iv U U \JUu IAU-In Eirtctov Nationaleflnlst Company, Limited PETERBOROUGH V V President Peterborough Lock Mfg. Co. VicePresident Toronto Savings 59 Loan Co. Director Robert Simpson Co. Ltd. nfrinr Nnnnal Tnvaf (`nrnnon T 1'-53.41 V M.C'I IC-)lU7lL U1lL13ll IXIDCIIIE IXSSCC. V Dirr tor Canadian Bank of Commerce ~ Od.Vlllg5 \J VicePrcsidcnt Burlington Steel Company Vice-President Western Assurance Company Vice-President British America Assce. Co. T\.`.., g-.. f`-__.L'-.. D_._1_ -[IW . _ _ . _ -_ - v--v..`- Vicc?P'resident Dominion Securities Corporation ViccrPrcsident Central Canada Loan E9 . [W , SIR HERBERT HOLT _ 1__ .NT`EA. - G. A. MORROW Managing .Dz'rector J. F. WESTON HON. DONAT RAYMOND 1tt\`n1Pr-var A 7 TORONTO President , am1111imimmnmwniammmnmnmmmmiummmmm111u11my111111111r1i1111111nnnnmmmuum1i1ammmammmnmmmmmnmnnummininunmrmnmimmmmnmnmmmnuni W"E|&Lh1"|"mW"L!MM!!mi!9I"|HIWI"'1'""ll"1"WI"HP"HIlllwlllmllllllI1lllwlllltlmllllwlm ` Illlllllllllllllllllllllllillllln lllllllllll mllllllllllmllllllllllllkllllllcvllllllllll llll 12-Owen St. : : Phone 1440 H. A. HENRY; Resident Manager. STEINWAY Heqd Oice, TORONTO WI "Moaland Drink" to you l".G. OKE 8: CO. TORONTO, ST. THOMAS, WINDSOR, LONDON LINDSAY, KITCHENER, ORILLIA, PET ERBORO Local Office: ` - -uycuvuty us unlvcnliu. Longuter a mednocre pxano has gone its way, _ _Steinway will keep its wonderful :::*:;*=....`r .-."..;::;$:.?$*""- Ill K`) Savings Co. `Inna nu s BLOOR smssr EAST, TORONTO Wholesale and retail distributors of Steinwnv Dianna "Tb: Instrument of the Immortals `TEINWAY REPUTATION roe` IIC\nD:a\Q:OI1 In g.-2........I `I -___ -1 .-- We invite to avritefor intemtitng Subway at:n-fn on manna. MINING srocx BROKERS esale Ind menu dlltfib of Steinway Pianos Director The Dominion Bank Director Toronto General Trusts Corporation President International Realty Company, Ltd: President Business Properties, Limited . WHEN eleven o'clock comes and you grow a little weary -that's the time forasteam- Ina. nourishing cup of OX0 -IT'S BRACING I FRANK PORTER WOOD TORONTO President Burlington Steel Company, Limited ECO. LJUI PUK dLlUl Director Canada Fire Insurance Co. Owner Raymondale Farm 1 \.Il\\JLV 1 `J VicceP1cs1'dent and General Counsel Toronto - General Trusts Corporation Director Toronto Savings 5:? Loan Company Director Central Canada Loan 53 Savings Co. Director Toronto Type Foundry Company Director G. T. Fulford Co., Ltd. Director Appleford Counter Check Book Co; I \Jl\LlL` 1 \l President Ryrie-Birks, Limited Director National Trust Company Limited Director Porto Rico Light Es? Power Co. I-Mlrprfnm P Rnrf r`n1-nu-van`! I 1'71-no.0-or` .LV1\J1.V .l I\I}l"LI.4 Member The Senate of Canada Director The Title Guamntee Ev? Trust Corporation of Canada nivanr nanaa Fir Irlnnrono (`n E. T. MALONE, K.C. ru-rs:-u /-\1-up-/\ H. H.. WILLIAMS TQR9N_To JAMES RYRIE l"l'\`D l\`KT'I"I'\ Vice-President MONTREAL 3___-- -l'fW, ,,_I, TORQNT9 TORON',I;O ...J f`___-._ .1 1928 267,614,304 44,967,935 51,847,568 42,631,541 12,671,940 4,45 8,668 L4 gill. K`) IUWCI. \.AJ: 1 Company Limited New Steinway Pianos 8:45:45}: dened ml! ifdesir $975 `BOW Xlllly. menu! (0 W80"- Iltlnt in act!on--positive In to- |f_ All dnlaohhl an it. Tbundayi Jiivuary 24. II!!! In ocuon--posxuve m to- I. All druzglota sell It. W. K. Buckley, Limited. us 148 Mutual St`... Toronto 2 Z.__....___ __ _lA In 6 -01. Flash and ---- - r1noaF7.}.a1o cum .L75c and'43:- DI/STRICT NEWS Ti? '7 W Jan. 17--Miss McKay received news of the death of her brother-in-law. B. G. Stewart. which took place at Lytton, B.C., on Dec. 28. Mr. Stewart had been in good health and while away on a business trip was seized with a severe heart attack and died before medical assistance arrived. Be- side his wife. he is survived by one son, Hugh, of Vancouver and three daugh- ters, Mrs; Lord of Edmonton.` Mary of Vancouver and Jean, aged 13. a high school student at Chilliwack, B.O. Mr. Stewart was born in Owen Sound,` 58 years ago and taught school for some time, later going to McMaster Univer- sity. He preached in Royce Ave. Bap- tist ohurch, Toronto, for some time. and later went as `a pioneer minister to New Liskeard before the railroad was built. Twenty years ago he went to British Columbia where he has since resided. wuu yuyaauo * Clark Hood, Creemore, champion for Simcoe county. won that place in the district elimination * public speaking contest, held under the auspices of the Ontario Educational Association. at the Normal School, Toronto, recently. The boy. who spoke on "Canada's Min- ing I-Ieritalge, will represent the dis- trict at the public speaking contest. to be held in Convocation Hall, at Easter. Fred Robinson, Schomberg, champion for York County. was sec- ond. His subject was Courtesy to our Visitors and Tourists. I `WW1 I UV` UGIWII 5 VI 7 9 V7 2. $3! Newmarket High School, built at a cost of $200,000 and said to be the latest word in school buildings, will shortly be officially opened. There are twelve class rooms. three science rooms, assembly hall and gymnasium. A master clock keeps -the principal in touch with the movements of teachers and pupils. `(Howls `llntul Huanvnnun nknunninn Inn At the inaugural meeting of `Mid- land `town council the chairmanship of the charity committee went begging, the nominee, Ald. Gray, refusing point blank to accept it, as did others. The difriculty was nally overcome by members or the committee agreeing to look after their respective wards. `X7-Inunnnnbnli {Thain ning:-J kvli Al 4; IIIVU IMO I` A. 3. Thompson. M.P., of Penetang hag presented the Women's Conserva- tlve club o!or11lia._w1th pictures or the late Sir John A. Macdonald and Hon. R. 13. Bennett. present party leader. Ilninw I-unnlra Aug Raina nan!` C QJWUIIV U5 5 WIIVUWOIQ `OWE VII? UULIIIO UV! Midland. too, has found it necessary to call a second nomination meeting, to nu the position of reeve left vacant after John McMu11en had been elect- ed by acclamatlon and then resigned. Thet meeting will be held on Saturday nex . IL LL- l.`_._...__-` -.-_LI...- `J `CD13 UVUGIIUGI IMF? I` I Dave Hog `n, who has been man- ager or the Pacic Hotel, North Bay, for a. number or years, has "taken over the Queen's Hotel, Midland. |u.u.....|-. ..-... vqun A 1....JI.u..- 1. UII9 WHVIFIIW CIIIUVI, LV`IKI'II$I Muuancrs new Y.M.O.A. building is to be opened on February -5. R." P. Williams, president of the National council, will be the chief speaker. hnynar lriu uncut nil" nan cab for It: 9V|lll\illp Will US UIIU VIIOUE 9.1533 I-I stayner this year will pay $60 for its audit and the same amount for col- lection or taxes. Appointments at this gure were made at the inaugural vvannnn UIIOUCCEIIUUU UIIU VVIIIUWL SUI UIIW Ilkillla of gravel from Tay` township to the new elevator _s1te` at Midland. J. '1`. Payette or Penetahg has the contract. lhiharu-I FAA has Cnuvul Hv nnnnaunsvn 4 was"24 below zero in Orillia on Monday morning of last week, 13 de- crees colder than in Barrie at the same hour. 7 e Nominations to rm vacancies on Or- illia's town council will be held on January 26, with the election, ii nec- essary. a week later. Three seats were vacant when orillia held its inaugural council mee 3-..- I2-.. .`.. _.I.- I.-- I.-`_ ...-_ GUI IJI Hilldllillp yLWVIIU VH5 VJ IWQKWII Motor trucks are being used throughout the winter for the hauling AC nunug` Cu:-nan 'IVnn' I-nnnnnlnlru On 6-Ina `Once Specialty 00., Newxnarket.` re- ports that 1928 was lts best business year in the `lastjorty years. _ Orlllla nremen have been obliged. due to heavy snow. to abandon-the xnotor fire `truck for the horses. - 3 Oo1llnwo_od's mayor advocated the establlshznent. of an `airplane landing g:ldatthattown1nh1slnauauralad- ess. . Midland bonsplel will _be held on [February 5, 6 and 7. I';1ere'ls `over noun: prlzea ofrered {or the various even .- The Bell Telephone Co. erect-. ed 9. new olce buildings at Aurora at rnaastuot $14,000 and_~wlll shortly move _ 1-4. ...-_"nA a.;e.-... --..- AL. 4\..un`. .. |_aecreta.ry at the Board of I-Ioalth at Eva Illa!-ll - Buy Advertised Things. _gLowEs _ I t.v'_.. .. `-..--r-.-._ . ._ _`,,,,, There's 9. sort of 9; bufnp on your chest," said the_ta1lor,,'pausing in his Z'measurments, But .,we make the clothing `so that you -will not realize the` bump 1s'there. - ` an 1..;...... mm mm H gm:-...A +1.-m mad. DLIU wuuzy an laugh. "I know you will, sighed the cusl tomer. `.`Tha.t s my pocket book in my a.'...a.|.-. ..'....I..u- n . All Uuuap "J.17ll., dull guuuua U1. granu- line were transferred tram one Army plane.to another wh11e`1n night. counuu were urucwu pauu. - ' The question of remodelling the Town Hall was discussed and will re- ceive further consideration at a. later mg--Ll-:- pin av--u-cw av-van-vw - uc iii . B 4'21.` a `:.."..";i'T.7;. E `\ lilll Ilp prw _ ____'I An.` '.l-UWII Lune \Jl'U uuu. nnuus. ` Councillor` McKerrol1 V and the" -Clerk were anpointed to inspect = the fences along `the -Bass Lake road where it is being widened out. ` . flng . .nnu-{nun nnnnnnl-e Ivsnfnrtf fh 1.0 In nexus w1u.c`ucu. uuv. ' A The ~var1ous accounts before the _couno11 were ordered paid. UREA nngnl-`An AC Iu:I'vIr\l1A`1`II'\G OVIWIIIUWL . IJUUQI J-(U605 IA UL JLUIUIVQQ ' Morley Beath. . school Attendance Officer - Wm. McArthur. V r V \` Weed Insp'ector-Jas. W.-, Crawford. sheep Va1uators-John Roe, Fred Sanderson, Allan McLean and Ben Horne. ' - A by-law for the purchase of road- making machinery, materials, etc;, was glvenits first and second readings and ` ordered sent to Department of. North- ern Development "for approval. V Rik; Aland; Inna Ivaufviinfn in sand urn. Lluvluuylucuu 1.91 uyg.u.uvau. The, clerk was instructed to send statements to Barrie of work done on Town Line ore and Barrie. n-.... -411-.. an-..trm.m.1'I and +1`; ' uuu. o Ha Svvluuuuua . The following officers `were appoint- ed and clerk instructed to prepare by- law for next meeting to confirm same: Auditors-Alex. Graham and D. A. Smith. . ` Assessor-Wmr. McArthur. Ooiiector-R. G. Kendall. V Clerk and Treasurer--W. B. Tudhope Medical O1ricer,ot Health--Dr. L. H. Bigeiow. ~ . - Sanitary Inspector-Wm. McMillan. Member, Local Board of Health- 1' 5-..! _-. I--LL uuu. ucquut IIU an. V Communications were read and dis- posed oi from J. A. Northey, D. H. Coleman, Ontario Municipal Associa- tion, Ontario Good Roads Association, Municipal World, Sick Children's Hospital. 0. H. Fullerton, Provincial Treasurer, J. '1`. Simpson, Gerald Ego and `T. D. Robinson. ' IIIL- .D-II-_.l.._ -101...-a. '--nun nuunnlnnln WU HEIDI}: Reeve Crawford, taking the chair, brley outlined some of the work nec- essary this year and hoped the meet- lngs and work would -be both pleasant and helpful to all. nnnvntlnlnnflnna uvnvn road and I- our-v--g v-w-., --.-'..-_ ,_- V--- Found in a Bush Billgnods and Cylde Gray drove to Firth's Corners and then turned to the north towards the golf links. As they passed Eli Shaw's "property over which Mr. Shaw drives through the bush to his residence on a more west- erly concession during the winter months, the boys decided to search the bush and it was there they found Mc- Intyre rapidly freezing to death. While one boy phoned from Mr. Foster's -at 1"irth s Corners to ' Mr. Argue, as agreed, the other went to Mr. Shaw's `tor assistance. A team was hastily hitched to a stoneboat, and Dr.' John ston having arrived, McIntyre was safely transferred to Mr. Shaw's home and later moved to St. Andrew's. He was conscious and was able to ask for something to drink, expressing a wish for milk. 7!- In an nan. A0 `Ila. nun! Ilvuu Tnkn ROAD MACHINERY BYLAW BEFORE councu. or ORO Oro Counc1lFfof7 1529 composed of `Reeve H. J. Crawford, Deputy-Reeve Morley Beath and Councillors J. A. Graham, John McKerro1l and W. 1, Clark, met at the Town Hall on Jan. 11 and lawn Audu nvnnvaorl an: a \JlIll n, um 14, and Council. LUI, lllglho He is a. son of Mr; and Mrs John McIntyre, Second st., Midland. IILME. ' Their task was a hard one as the temperature was stiu 10 below zero, and the trouble was no one knew where to 30. Each cutter was assigned a certain section with instructions to search every sideroad or farm where the gates` were open, which meant nearly every iarm in the district. K Z_..._.l I.` A 1...!` McIntyre s failure to return home, naturally caused anxiety and when the horse arrived about 10.30 on Sunday morning, his relatives became seriously alarmed. shortly after dinner that day a searching party was organized by Mr. Argue and they left intending to scour the side roads in the district. Tl'1esearchers were badly handicapped by the deep snow and the blizzard which ha `been raging all that day. They, ho` ever, persisted but when darkness came on they had not suc- ceeded in finding any trace of the missing boy. Early on Monday mom- ing the search was renewed, this time five cutters with. two men or boys in each leaving the Argue livery deter- millied to find McIntyre if at all pos- sib e. Inhale. La--b nu-us a know! an}: on {Win At Dallas. Tex., 200 gallons of 313.804 Inn -mac; JvunuaOAuun:` Canon Ann Arr-nu V To lie in the-snow all one night and the best part or thefnext day. with the `mercury around twenty'be- low zero was the experience on Sunday and Monday or last week or Wallie McIntyre. a Midlandyoung man, who is in st. Andrew's Jiospital or that town with his hands and reet badly frozen and in a. precarious condition. That he lived through the coldest night or the winter and through one 'o!theworetstormsisamystery.Itis needless to say thathis sutiering must have been intense. When. round by Bill Dads and Clyde Gray both. hands and both test weregiroaen as well as his face. He was iirst taken toAE1i Shaw's home wheregnr. Johnston vis-_ ited him and had him removedto the hospital. V ` ` , a When Wallie Mclntyre and `Alt. Gray leit Midland on Saturday night for Penetang. driving one or Joseph Argue's horses attached to a cutter, they little thought their outing would have such a serious end. They left at 8.30 and `after arriving at Penetang put the horse in "King's livery where it remained until 10.30 when they hit- ched up and drove up and down the street for a few minutes. McIntyre de- *cided-to make a call in the west end and Gray agreed to await his return. As he did not come back Gray took a bus for Midland and reached home i -_ 41.- aZiv.` Lay in Snow . for ADay*an'd Night in 20-Be1ow- %`% Zero. Weather, MlDLAND`Y_0U'l'H' IS BADLY mozm ackeft." _--Hamilton Rqyal Gaboon Horse Returned Aloha IVV V V159 LUVVAI J-Luz; VIA vans. were duly organized as a W. B. TUDHOPE. Clerk -THE BUMP Z `W CWWUUFKI I find on the evidence that the sep- arator left by the plaintiff's agent at the defe'ndant'si-esidence was not pro- perly setup and was not delivered by the plaintiffs to the defendant in it condition reasonably fit for the pur- pose for which it was intended and while in the defendant's possession was never put in such a condition that it would skim milk reasonably satis- factorily, notwithstanding tiaat the plaintiffs or their agent was repeat-A edly asked to do so. I find that the defendant never accepted the machine and rejected it, and had good reason for doing so as aforesaid,` and shipped it back to the plaintiffs within a rea- sonable time. ' !IlI.l- In an`- AI Linn ngnauu `an -.1-.15!` wuo uauuw Lav sun. uucw yuuyuuc. The plaintiffs received from the de- fendant an old separator as part pay- ment at 9. value of $40 and .the de- fendants by way or counterclaim ekl to recover this amount. and I 1: '.1k should succeed. I l!II.-.._ -Igguuipl Lg In-.I_-.A_L nunA`:In WI U] 1 w by . v A number of pupils in Ooiliuzw I Ichools received prizes tor essays on are Drevention. . - , lrlcebridze easily defeated .Oril1ia 7-3 in the iirst intermediate clash at the former town. . Dr, B. E. Stevenson is a busy man. In addition to his professional duties D0 will this year act as clerk, treasurer - and receiver or taxes. assessor, includ- in delivery of. dog taxes, auditor and DIIU Ill UHUUUUHI There should be Judgment dismiss- ing the plalntiifs claim and allow- ing the defendant's counterclaim for $40 with costs. ~ DUI! HIV UIIIIVO L This is one or the cases in which there is implied warranty that the machine _was fit for the purpose for which it was intended to be used, and I find that it was not fit and never was `made fit 101' that purpose. Fha n`I'nlv-M-ICC: unnnhuui (warn I-kn An- JKWIIUIIU U5 IWVIIDIIIXBUIW IIIIUIIU 3,. target In the case brought 1n the D1- vislon court by the Renrrew Machin- ery company against Mr. and Mrs W. Woods. of Severn Bridge. frhe com- pany had sold a separator to Mrs. woods, but it was not set up so as to work satisfactorily, and H13 Honor finds thqt, under the circumstances, defendants are not 11ab1e for payment. His Judgment is as to11ows;- "I"hln in` an anflnn in Ilnnnunw (`ha 25169 ID CLO EUUIULL IIU` IUUIJVCIJ IILIC emounte or certain nen notes given by the defendants for the purchase of a. certain separator which the defend- ants nally rejected. - T final run Ivhn nnialnnnn #1-uni fkn man- j-__%- Jude .W1sn1er has given a written judgment 0! oons1dera.bleApubl1c in- I-ning-O In lrhn nun; Innnunhb In LI... 111 NOT uasuz azcwst MA- CHINE unsxnsracronv 11-yljuhml Ixmmn D B H INA. HON. SIR EDWARD , TORONTO ` TORONTO Member The Senate of Canada President Western Canada Flour Mills Co. Director National Trust Company Limited 1P5"es:`dentBCanladiax'}` Northerao Prairie Lands Co. , . _ , :' ctor razi ian tact` any . British Empire 1'(I)`?ust Cgmgaany of V W G` _ on, England HON. WILLIAM HARTY UIFUIH II_Il9IC| IV 331'; I35 03 Clo Duncan MoArthur. 9. 90-year-old pioneer or Bunnidaie township. in deed. Port Carling hae,,1u'st opened 0. vlpliildld new ekatinc arid hockey rink. Newmerket intermediates have de- -llllltod their remaining 0.1-LA. games. 393:. Peter Keenan, Minister of Le.- ::r.wi!1epeo.l:ino:-i11ia.on.1e.nuory Bnoebridae intermediate O.H.A' um deieeted Goldwater on their om; ice by 4 to 1. L II&I\nu AI nun: In l'InI'lhnnInaen President The Bar-1k'of Noz: S`<':otia 'l1___.'J-_-4 D \T D.._`. f`_ 1 :_ j..- K7\}lUC7lG 1. L13 1.16115 U1 LVUVG. ULULIG President F. N. Burt Co., Limited President Wm. A. Rogers, Limited President American Sales Book Company ` VicePresident City Dairy Company` nivnrfnm pnrrn R1'rn R nilnmv (`n I Cmitor` vtceorreswacnt uny Ualry uompany \, Director Porto Rico Railway Co.,,_Limited `TORONTO President The Canadian Bank of Commerce Director National Trust Company, Limited Director Western Assurance Company \ a. Director Western Canada Flour Mills Co., Ltd. w.----u.-on. Founder P. Burns e-9 Co. Li:ni.ted . Chairman of The Board Burns E9 Co., Limited Director Calgary 8 Edmonton Land Co., Limited -. 1918 A 1923 Assurances in Force . . . , . . $72,741,582 156,230,862 Assurances Issued . . . . . . . . 15,013,517 30,507,602 Total 'Assets . . . . . . . . . . 15,448,031 28,024,643 Policy and Annuity Reserves 12,247,529 23,369,223 Premium and Interestlncome 3,522,388 6,765,484 Payments to Policyholders . 1,760,662 2,192,299 BOARD 01: DIRECTORS The results achieved by The Imperial Life Assurance Company of Canada in 1928 as in- dicated by the gures given below will be very gratifying to policyholders and others interested in the Company s progress: The Imperial Life Assurance % \ 3mI??`Y Of Qaead? `-'TiTC{*NC _ Ono of Shawn : oldest citmnywm.` Olnor. 1I_dead at the use or 82. Dunnnn llnn-nu... . nn_u-u-.'iu1A