February
14,
1!)2T
TnT!
DAILY
NAWil
PAGE
FIV
WV.r.K
AT
Ur.H7IIOI.MK
Silver
Anltu
Stewart
Mnnitay
In
Mjriit
"Bustling
for
SUN
LIFE
ASSURANCE
COMPANY
OF
CANADA
Cupid."
Comedy.
International
Newt.
at
iJou
Thin
is
an
oval'flhail
dish
with
I'yrex
lining
which
can
out
in
the
oven.
ji
looks
nicer
on
the
tabid
-
it
-
i
1
1
i
t
Jin
oruinury
jn.iuer
ana
:cs
a
nice
Kit
when
you
AnLini
frit
nrrwjiVWnir
i
li
different.
I"i
,
-e
$11.00
in
Rood
qual-
if
Jlojrcra
pinie.
fM.nr--
r
r
.
rir.w
CLLLKO
i.
ir
MUf
WITH
IHE
CLOCK
Shipment
of
New
Hats
Just
arrived
one
21
P.O.
U,r
327.
ncinrr
llllll
I
v
h
SALE
Many
Harjcaln
In
w
a
DRESSES
HATS
J.
BENT
l-adies'
Itendy-tn-VYcnr
:.j
i.
...
....
hit.
I
limit-
fi
AL-I-T-V
13
YUHAT
WE
li
-
m
r
vicdv
H
ti-m.
r
iff
I
1TV
......
ui
vUUIt
Uillil
A
nmiii
iiume
comiuri.
h
'na
kind
of
rn.nl
thnt
II
make
your
furnace
or
oince
radiate
cheer
and
-'-in.
in.
kiiruuKuui
wic
0
f
hniiol.nl.l
-
uuenueu
oy
ailtV
sn.l
I-
I
.1
-
u
I
lb
mi
I
iiniLiiirr
NAIMO
WKI.I.IN'RTnV
""in-
iju
nn
ii7
I
L
K
I'rom
Uulkley
Valley
"Jll
.Mil.
IV
Aill
Willi'.
uU
UUtSAAl
Quality
and
Service
alentin
Dairv
I'hone
657
Loulk
Duwnda
in
Widows."
Comedy.
latuat
Eat
"Footloose
Wednesday
ind
Thurwlay.
Milton
Sills
In
"Paradise
Comedy.
Aesop's
Film
Fables.
'
I'rlilav
ami
Saturday
8yd
Chaplin
In
"01
What
a
NurfceP
Comedy.
Pathe
Revtew.
'
ANITA
STEWART
TO
.
SESEEN
TONIGHT
Ciiiular
Ulnnilr
lleanty
flu)
14
In
Mrreii
Version
i.f
I'rlrr
II.
K)
lie's
Mory
Anita
Stewart
and
George
O'Brien
have
the
leading
rolet
In
"Rustling
tot
Cvpld."
baaed
on
Peter
B.
Kyne's
dra
matic
story
or
New
Mexico
ranch
life
Mm
Stewart
puu
even
more
than
ber
usual
punch
Into
thl
picture.
arte
hat-
a
role
which
was
apparently
written
Just
for
her.
She
will
I
aeen
at
the
Westholme
Theatre
tonight
only.
Mlaa
Stewart
haa
the
part
of
Sybil
Hamilton.
a
school
teacher.
Aa
the
lory
opena
she
la
on
a
train
from
Boston
to
Sycamore
Creek.
New
Mexico,
where
she
la
under
contract
to
teach.
On
the
aame
Pullman
la
Brad
Blstch
lord,
aon
of
the
rich
owner
of
the
Swastika
ranch
near
Sycamore
Creek
O'Brien
ha
the
role
of
Brad
Blatchford.
The
porter
exchange
their
traveling
bag
and
itart
the
romance,
but
when
:hey
arrive
at
Sycamore
Creek
Sybil
meet
Tom
Martin,
the
village
banker.
head
of
the
Cattlemen'
Protective
or
ganluuon
and
chairman
of
the
school
iruiteet.
From
their
conduct,
ahe
note
that
Martin
and
Blatchford'
father.
Hank,
are
not
friend,
and
later
the
learn
from
Martin's
son
Dave
that
the
elder
Blatchford
la
suspected
aa
a
cat'
He
rustler.
Dave,
the
banker'
son.
also
fall
In
love
with
SybU
and
when
ahe
Inherit
110.000.
Dave
inveats
her
money
In
steer.
About
thl
time
a
discharged
cowboy
goet
on
a
big
drunk
and
openly
charge
that
Blatchford.
senior,
is
a
tattle
thief.
The
son
and
the
school
teacher
tide
up
Immediately
and
the
co
boy
I
given
an
awful
beating
and
la
nearly
drowned
in
a
horse
trough
before
the
elder
Martin
interfere
and
uvei
hi
life.
After
the
fight
SybU
and
Brad
barely
speak
when
they
meet
on
the
trU
through
the
row
country
and
he
unintentionally
1
made
a
long
distance
spectator
when
SybU
repulse
Dave
Martin
However,
he
misinterpret
the
scene
and
'lie
misunderstanding
last
until
the
Msrtlns
discover
the
elder
Blitichford
in
the
act
of
branding
one
of
their
calrrs.
Young
Blatchford,
from
such
a
disuse
thst
be
cannot
identify
the
cattle
liilef
as
hi
own
father,
also
sees
the
thief
and
alert
after
the
rustler.
He
I
only
prvented
from
killing
his
father
by
the
Martin,
who
overtake
him.
The
emor
Martin
finally
capture
Blatch-
ford,
the
father,
make
him
sign
a
con
fetilon
and
agree
to
turn
the
Swastika
ranch
over
to
hi
son.
While
thli
confession
i
being
prepared,
Mrtln
learns
that
young
Blatchford
1
In
luve
I
with
Sybil
and
thl
lUrU
him
"Rustling
(for
Cupid."
Martin
hat
hi
cowboys
round
up
a
lot
of
young
Blatchford'
calve
and
give
them
8ybll'
brand.
Then,
when
shipping
tune
arrives,
be
tage
a
ictne
with
the
sheriff
that
make
Sybil
appear
like
a
cattle
ruaUer.
.
She
turn
to
young
Blatehffird
and
IKs
final
hug
U
tighter
than
lasM
about
a
wild
steer
neck.
r
"FOOTLOOSE"
WIDOWS
IS
FAZENDA
TRIUMPH
Mie
ami
Jacqueline
tnn
are
realnre.1
In
I'lrtiire
Cuming
l
M'ewlhnlnie
I
hrnlre
Tomorrow
Night
-Pnntincwe
widow."
a
widely-read
ntwspaper
aerial,
featuring
Louise
Tai-
ends
and
Jacqueline
Logan,
Is
to
be
shown
at
the
Westholme
Theatre
tomorrow
night
only.
j
"Footloose
Widow"
I
the
story
of
Flo
nd
Msrlon,
two
appealing
little
flap-per
In
an
exclusive
New
York
hop.
for
That
Cough!
v.
9
Get
a
bottle
f
"BoekWr's"
.
l.
.
.
i.
MiAAMAt-
stirs
...
.'
.
j:.
f.Ju
MlUvltLff
i
an?
sto
r
lua
"
vsotins
that
nwrt
nu
irw
iwu.
Ths
vl7
first
i
t
Duekkr
sMUtsrt
revtsis
im
.
.L
.
Am
in
rlr
awsr
tlx
eongmios
sns
ni
.
.
1
.
I
.
.
I
M..nh..M
Knlri
W.
I
A
I.,.
-
k.n.
UM-
V.
dcr
a
muDcf-bsck
luaraste.
'
w
r
n..si.
I
IIIS
m
III
Mslssl
SU
TsrsnU
1
Act
UU
UeH-
1
!
P
U
ri
A
TOWER-
OF
STRENGTH
1926
Assurances
in
Force
(net)
$
1
,256,490,000
An
Increase
of
$235,393,000
New
Assurances
Paid
For
-
265,889,000
An
Increase
of
$72.4
1
2,000
Total
Income
-
An
Increase
of
$9,825,000
Payments
to
Policyholders
and
Beneficiaries
"
-
-
Total
Payments
Since
Organization
Reserve
for
Unforeseen
Contingencies
-
Surplus
over
all
Liabilities
and
Contingency
Reserve
78,972,000
38,576,000
257,816,000
1
1
,000,Q00
34,01
1,000
An
Increase
of
$5,371,000
ASSETSat
December
3
1
,1
926
345,25
1
,000
An
Increase
of
$42,195,000
Dividends
to
Policyholders
increased
for
seventh
successive
year
The
ojerations
tlurin?
the
past
year
have
rt
tultetl
in
fculwuiui.il
advances
in
s'.l
depart
menu.
...
The
new
policie
paid
for,
,
.
.
a!riit
double
the
figures
of
two
years
agu.
The
assurances
in
force,
nfttr
Reduction
of
Treissu
ranees,
....
thov
an
increase
of.
.
.v
.
over
twenty-three
per
cent.
Policies
and
group
certificates
now
outstand-ingaggreg.-teell
in
excess
nf
half
a
million.
The
fi
retires
rebuilt?
to
tesourrts
and
eaniinj;
power
a
re
equally
ni
tisf
actory.
The
high
quality
and
profitable
character
of
our
investments
has
arain
been
demonstrated.
As
a
result
of
continued
reduction
in
prevailing
rates
of
interest,
and
of
satisfactory
industrial
conditions,
there
has
been
a
further
rise
in
the
market
values
of
our
long-term
bonds
and
of
our
preferred
and
ot
her
stocks.
The
appraisal
of
our
securities
made
by
the
Government
Insurance
Department
shows
that
the
excess
of
market
values
over
cost
has
increased
during
the
yeai
by
S6,S94,26fi.26.
In
addition,
the
sum
of
$1,729,364.52
has
been
realized
as
net
profit
from
the
redemption
or
sale
of
municipal
debentures
and
other
Ki-urities
which
had
risen
to
high
premiums.
The
rate
of
interest
earned
on
the
mean
invested
assets
has
also
risen
to
the
remarkable
figure
of
6.69
er
cent,
as
the
result
of
substantial
dividend
increases,
.bonues,
and
SUN
LIFE
EXTRACTS
FROM"
DIRECTORS'
REPORT
stock
privileges
received
in
connection
with
many
of
our
holding.
,L
'
The
quality
of
the
investments
listed
In
the
L
assets
may
be
judged
from
the
fact
that
on,
99.55
ncr
cent
of
the
bonds
ind
on
99.?Lpe'r
cent
of
the
preferred
stocks,
not
one
dollar
of
interest
or
dividend
is
in
arrear
for
eyenoneday.
On
Our
common
stocks
the
dividends
now
being
received
are
greatly
in
excess
of
the
dividends
payat
!e
on
the
same
stocks
at
time
of
purchase.
The
total
surplus
earned
during
the
year
amounted
to
$20,457,077.28.
From
this
the
following
appropriations
have
been
made:
The
sum
of
$2,000,000
has
been
deducted
from
the
official
valuation
of
our
securities
to
provide
for
possible
fluctuations
in
market
values.
This
raises
the
amount
set
aside
for
this
purpose
to
55,OOO,O00.
In
other
words
the
value
at
which
Our
securities
are
Carried
in
the
balance
sheet
is
S5.000.000
less
than
the
appraisal
made
by
the
Government
authorities.
The
account
to
provide
for
Unforeseen
contingencies
has
been
increased
by
SI,
000,000
bringing
the
total
under
this
heading
to
SI
1,000,000.
The
book
value
of
our
Head
Office
building
has
been
written
down
by
a
further
sum
of
$250,000
though
it
certainly
could
not
l
replaced
at
even
its
original
cost.
An
additional
amount
of
$400,000
has
been
set
aside
to
provide
for
greater
longevity
of
annuitants.
The
total
held
under
this
head-ing
in
excess
of
Government
requirements,
is
now
$1,500,000.
The
reserves
on
the
newly
acquired
business
of
the
Cleveland
Life,
and
on
other
reassured
policies,
have
IxtnYaised
to
the
same
high
standard
as
that
ued
for
the
valuation
of
liabilities
under
our
o
ah
contracts.
To
our
policyholders,
profits
have
been
paid
or
allotted
during
the
vear
;o
the
amount
.of
$9,235,526.80.
After
making
these
deductions
and
allocations
at
addit.:n
of
$2,371.564
.56
has
been
made
tothe
undivided
profits.
The
surplus
over
air
liabilities,
contingency
accounts
and
capital
stock,
now
stands
a:
$34,011,565.25.
Fur
six
years
in
succession
we
have
increased
the
profits
to
participating
jwlicyliolders.
During
this
period
our
profit
scale
has
been
doubled.
While
the
assurances
in
force
have
multiplied
two
and
a
half
times
since
1920,
the
amount
paid
or
allotted
as
profits
to
policyholders
has
multiplied
five
and
a
half
times.
We
are
gratified
to
announce,
for
the
seventh
consecutive
time,
a
further
inci
ease
in
the
s-ale
of
profits
to
be
distributed
to
our
policyholders
in
the
ensuing
year.
ASSURANCE
COMPANY
OF
CANADA
Merely
mannequins,
they
glimpse
willfully
the
gorjeouji
life
of
their
wealthy
patrons,
and,
themselves
yearning
to
have
aonie
of
the
thrill
of
adventure
and
love,
befor
it
Is
too
tat,
plan
to
storm
the
citadel
of
wealth
a
two
lovely
ladle
In
widow'
weedsextremely
becoming
I
weeds,
at
that,
j
Their
startling
and
Intriguing
plan
looks
easy
and
plaualbl
In
the
beginning
-but
the
ludicrous
situation
In
which
they
embroil
themselves,
for
a
time
put
rather
a
damper
on
their
en-Uiusla&m.
One
laugh
at
them
but
loves
them
all
tht
while,
even
wbeu
In
th
over-mtgnitlceut
Florida
Hotel,
surrounded
by
th
liewly.rlch,
themielve
penniless
and
Jobless,
thy
make
a
brave
front,
while
they
quake
Inwardly
at
the
approaching
calamity.
How
ioya,
In
the
form
of
an
unknown
youth,
corns
to
the
rescue,
and
how
they
return
to
Uie
city,
wlr
than
they
left,
uiskss
plctui
of
Uprimrlou
and
at
th
nun
time
heurt-movtng
appeal,
Louise
r!nda
U
seeu
In
filmy
gtiwni
ot
Parisian
dstlgn,
slid
la
a
vein
of
humor
entirety
foreign
to
that
which
ha
made
her
beloved
by
fans.
MILTON
SILLS
IN
COLORFUL
ROMANCE
IMt)
ItroiiMin
and
oali
tteery
llrtut
llrlllUut
Mip)Mrl
liijc
Cut
In
Kay
Hmkrtl'n
PriHliKtlini
o(
Cisini
ilsnililuii's
1'aiiKiui
Niitel
After
his
dramatic
sweep
ot
realism
In
''Men
of
Steel,"
Milton
Bills
ha
turned
In
"ParadtHe."
which
1
to
be
shown
at
the
Westholme
Wednesday
and
Thursday
night,
to
a
colorful
romance
of
the
South
Sea.
Cast
a
a
aauve
ne'er-do-well
sou
of
an
English
Earl,
who
abandons
a
pecunldus
existence
ot
liv
ing
by
hi
wiu
tn
London
to
battle
his
way
to
the
sovereignty
of
a
Polynesian
"Paradise,"
he
create
a
magnificent
testimonial
td
bu
versatility.
Pretty
Betty
Droiuon,
who
haa
been
th
screen'
darling
ver
slue
her
whim
sical
portrayal
of
"Peter
Pan,"
I
featured
as
the
First
National
star'
leading
lady.
In
"Paradise"
Betty
gives
a
performance!
that
quite
definitely
prove
her
acting!
la
not
confined
to
the
wistful,
child-like
j
role
In
which
the
ha
heretofore
been
cast.
A
a
downcast
dancer
at
the
Lon
don
Music
Italia,
who
turns
from
sui
cide
(o
a
sudden
Impetuous
love
affair
with'
the
English
idler,
and
then
fight
at
Iffla
aide
an
adventuresome
sequence
in
itbe
South
Seas,
Mtss
Branson
reaqhea
new
histrioulc
heights.
,
In
the
supporting
Kate
Price
and
Charlie
Murray
provide
enough
humor
in
"Paradise."
Kate
Is
cast
as
an
English
barmaid
who
ha
married
and
mad
henpecked,
a
bewildered
looking
baronet,
played
by
Murray.
Noah
Beery
nd
Lloyd
whltlock
have
the
"heavy
parts"
of
the
picture
and
measure
up
to
their
past
record
.of
per
formances.
Many
feet.
hot-headed
peopl
have
cold
RI0T0US
AND
HELTER-
SKELTER
ACTION
IN
SYD
CHAPLIN
FILM
Riotous
and
helter-skelter
action
slapstick
comedy
that
moved
the
audi-cures,
at
the
Mark
Strand
Theatre;
New
York,
'to
enthusiastic
appreciative'
ap
plause
when
the
picture
made
Its
metro
politan
debut,
cornea
to
the
Westholme
Theatre
in
8yd
Chaplln'a
film
.
which
will
be'
presented
a
the
feature
ot
th
wek-end.
There'
nothing
subtle
about
thl
picture.
Its
director
and
player
went
In
for
broad
tun,
the
sort
that
always
catches
the
fancy
of
nine
out
of
ten
fsru.
and
the
plot
fairly
bristle
with
comical
absurdities,
and
probably
some
of
(be
high-brow
boys
will
pas
it
the
haughty
sneer.
But
leave
It
to
the
rank
and
tile
tor
a
hearty
welcome)
Syd
Chaplin
Is
a
scream
In
feminine
attire,
put
his
gag
aeroM
with
mappy
effect,
and
generally
(peaking
brlugs
back
memories
ot
hi
happy
Impersonation
in
"Charley
Aunt."
Patsy
'Ituth
Miller
iwlns-out
as
the
heroin.
In
the
theme
a
reporter
essays
the
role
ot
love-expert
writer,
then
awjtchea
to.
that
ot
nurse
and
haa
amazing
adventure
before'
he
capture
the
girl
he
want.
Production
highlight
are
the
never-
ceasing
raptd-f
Ire,
action,
rattling
alap-atlck
punches,
sctlng
of
8yd
Chaplin
and
Patsy
RuthtMlUer;
.Scenes,
.where
Syd
first
appears
as;
polly
Dlnlpl;
hi
trans-ftrmstlpn
Inta
nurse,
the
averted'
mar
riage,
and
the
climax
are
features.
PERHAPS
POEM
We
met
him"
on
the
street
today,
And
he
remarked,
"Upon
my
soul,
Although
thl
winter
seems
quite
sharp,
I
find
it'lisy
on
the
cu!.1
Even
the
United
State
multl-mll-Uonulre
will
hesitate
to
undertake
th
purchase
ot
the
crown
of
Empree
Catharine
at
12.000,000.