Work
Boots
For
Men
Comfort
in
stout,
long-wearing
shoes
because
of
the
quality
material
used
in
their
construction.
These
shoes
have
everything
that
men
look
for
in
work
boots
and
the
prices
are
exceedingly
'
'
reasonable.
BUY
A
PAIR
AND
BE
CONVINCED
Where
Most
People
Trade
F
AMILY
SHOE
STORE
IlD.
PnONE
357
(Estab.
1908)
TF1IKD
AVENUE
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
jfRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News,
Limited,
Third
Avsnue
H.
P.
PtlLLEN
-
-
-
Managing-Editor
ADVERTISING
RATES
Transient
display
advertising,
per
Inch,
per
insertion
Classified
advertising,
per
word,
per
insertion
...
Local
readers,
per
line,
per
insertion
Advertising
and
Circulation
telephone
..
News
Department
Telephone
.........
Member
ot
Audit
Bureau
ot
Circulations
DAILY
EDITION
98
8G
1.00
.02
.25
Monday,
February
15,
1937
Economic
Recovery
'While
the
economic
recovery
has
passed
the
average
orl
,
1
-..K
'iL...L-1
1
i
!
uvi
umi
mum
on
trie
wnuie
ami
some
lines
oi
Dusiness
are
better
than
they
have
ever
been,
there
is
one
particular
line
in
which
the
recovery
is
not
Vet
apparent.
According
to
the
Dominion
Bureau
of
Statistics
the
building
permits
are
only
hdlf
as
high
as
they
were
in
1929,
so
that
there
is
quite
a
long
way
to
go
yet.
When
the
building
trades
get
really
busy,
Canada
will
be
a
hive
of
industry.
A
kick
in
the
pants
serids
a
real
man
a
step
forward.
Monkey
Wrench
in
Machine
Every
community
is
composed
of
people
who
try
to
do
things
and
of
others
who
try
to
throw
a
monkey
wrench
into
the
machine.
While
the
people
who
do
things
are
possibly
too
enthusiastic
and
make
mistakes,
those
who
try
to
put
obstacles
into
the
way
of
action
are
almost
always
wrong.
A
few
people
only
play
the
game.
Thd
spectators
are
numerous.
Some
root
for
and
others
against.
A
man
can
become
so
careful
in
business
as
just
to
sleep
himself
to
death.
How
Many
Friends?
One
writer
sUefffests
that
two
friends
is
sufficient
to
make
a
person
happy.
Most
people
seem
to
think
they
need
ui?
..Clio
ui
xnciiua
unu
caiiiiuL
ave
witnout
Demg
in
a
con
tinual
round
of
excitement.
It
is
not
an
easy
matter
to
make
friends
or
to
keep
them
but
even
two
friends
who
are
good
and
true
are
Worth
a
great
deal.
They
are
worth
cultivating
arid
sacri-
ncing
a
great
ileal
tor.
1'ossibly
just
a
few
friends
but
not
too
many
is
the
ideal,
friends
who
are
willing
to
sit
around
the
fireside
and
talk
or
not
talk,
just
as
seems
good
to
them.
The
itching
sensation
sometimes
mistaken
for
is
often
merely
inflammation
of
the
wishbone.
Fake
Letters
I
or
the
second
time,
it
seems,
attempts
have
been
made
to
pet
this
paper
in
wrong
and
to
make
capital
for
the
C.
C.
F.
at
Terrace
bv
writintr
letters
to
tVm
nrlitnt-
nf
rMo
BALKING
DlVOItCE
(ttontifiuert
irorrt
vh6
dne)
Under
this
Interpretation
the
law
refused
to
release
an
Innocent
wife
from
an
unfaithful
husband
unless
he
added
aitfdult
and
battery
to
Infidelity
or
deserted
her
for
two
years.
If
he
did
not
desert
her
and
was
not
guilty
ot
cruelty
he
might
Bin
with
impunity,
whereas
a
single
unfaithful
act
on
the
part
of
the
wife
entitled
him
to
annulment
of
the
marriage.
In
1910
a
Royal
Commission,
headed
by
Lord
Gorell,
was
appointed
to
investigate
the
situation,
and
made
its
report
In
1912
The
chairman
and
five
commissioners,
including
two
women,
made
a
majority
report
favoring
more
liberal
divorce
laws.
A
minority
report
written
by
the
Arch
bishop
of
York
held
the
Christian
conception
of
lifelong
monogam
ous
uniort
was
not
to
be
furthei
imperilled.
"We
have
shown,"
the
majority
rejport
declared,
"as
we
consider
the-
unsatisfactory
state
of
the
law
in
England
and
its
need
of
reform.
We
have
endeavored
to
recommend
reforms
which,
In
out
opinion,
ought
to
be
the
founda
tion
of
a
reasonable
law
suitable
to
real
human
needs,
and,
if
oui
recommendations
be
adopted
foi
England,
It
may
be
hoped
that
In
time
they
may
be
accepted
throughout
the
Empire
and
possib-
ly
In
other
countries."
But
bills
introduced
in
parliament
to
implement
the
report
were
all
rejected.
The
.present
bill,
Incorporating
several
of
the
1912
recommendations,
was
the
first
to
bo
given
second
reading.
Wrong
l'eople
Suffered
Supporters
of
the
bill
In
the
House
were
nearly
all
family
men
with
long
years
of
married
life
behind
them
and
blessed
with
happ
families.
It
was
of
other
people
that
they
were
thinking.
The
wrong
people,
under
the
present
taw,
It
was'
urged,
wvVg
getting
what
they
wanted
while
the
right
people
could
not
and
were
com
pelled
to
suffer.
"If
a
man
goes
off
to
America
or
Australia,"
one
speaker
said,
"and
carelessly
omits
to
commit
adultery
and.
to
forward
the
facts,
can
It
be
s4ld
that
It
is
in
the
Interests
of
the
state
or
of
the
children
or
marriage
or
anything
else
that
the
woman
should
b?
permanently
tied
to
nothing
at
all
and
unable
to
build
up
a
new
home
with
somebody
willing
to
take
over
herself
and
her
chil
dren?"
A
Roman
Catholic
participating
in;
the
debate
said
Catholics
val
ued
very
much
and
regarded
as
a
no
la
vuc
hiiiui
ui
ti
j
cv.uiii
icttur
I
tttl
Veil
Ijy
US,
IjuSL
SUm
w,,tn
tve
Mid
-Winer
Recorder
mer
We
received
a.
letter
from
a
person
Who
claimed
to
te
naJTnX
writer
nf
this
letter
in
the
qnmo
nersnn
no
fVio
r"
ttt,n
'
B?
A-
torton.,
Division
Engineer,
,wr
kIUv.
vHni:
...t-t-t.
i
I
y
J
um;'
uiu
ubiiuir
iiitiniii
DvclvCiiivJJl
LD
WHICH
WCrC
aDSQ"
lutely
false
and
libellous.
Agent.
Th;dailr
of
tho
first
'publlooUon
of
thl
"nWtleern.
lbniary
8th.
1037.
THE
DAILtt
The
Letter
Box
WilO
WAS
THE
WRITER?
Editor,
Daily
News:
ih
your
paper
published
on
fob-ruary
10
you
made
reference
to
a
letter
you
had
received
from
William
Cole
of
Terrace.
Although
you
did
not
publish
the
contents',
according
to
your
published
re
marks
about
same,
the
writer
was
evidently
saying
some
nasty
things
about
the
churches
and
some
boastful
things
about
the
C.
C.
F.
As
I
am
the
only
known
Cole
In
this
district
and
have
been
the
only
one
here
far
the
past
twenty
odd
years
I
am
being
blamed
for
writing
the
letter.
Please
publish
this
letter
and
make
it
clear
that
I
am
in
no
way
connected
with
the
affair.
If
the
write
used
my
surname
with
the
Intention
of
doing
me
harm
6r
rather
because
he
is
too
much
of
a
jellyfish
to
sign
his
own
name,
neither
the
C.
C.
F.
nor
any
other
political
organization
should
harbor
such
trash
and
you
used
good
Judgment
by
not
publishing
his
letter.
Thanking
you
for
your
esteemed
favor
1
am,
E.
S.
COLE.
Terrace,
B.C.
KE
LATE
W.
D.
MOXLEY
Jdltor,
Daliy
News:
body
united
In
expressing
their
sympathy
for
the
bereaved
rela
tives.
We
wish
to
assure
them
of
our
deepest
sympathy.
They
have
lost
a
great
father,'
and
we
a
great
friend.
Written
for
the
Indians
at
Klt-segukla
by,
BISHOP
BLACK,
Missionary
Teacher.
SEVENTH
DAY
AHVENTlSTS
Editor,
Daily
News:
In
reply
to
many
questions
put
personally
to
me
here
in
Prince
3reat
step
forward
the
clause
!RuPert,
and
to
answer
the
queries
which
provided
that
for
at
least
five
years
after
marriage
no
dU
vorce
should
be
granted.
If
thai
iMur-e
;V
etc
withdrawn,
ht
said
of
many
of
the
readers
of
the
"Daily
News,"
I
wish
through
the
columns
of
your
paper
to
take
the
opKrtunlty
of
telling
briefly
who1
there
was
no
doubt
whatever
0ftSCTenth
Day
Adventlsts
are
andj
the
uncompromising
hostility
0fsomethlnS
of
thelr
v-
I
the
Roman
Catholic
Church.
If'
The
X)rk
of
evangelizing
peoples'
that
clause
stood,
he
added,
things
whlh
the
Adventlsts
are
carrying1
mitht
be
quite
different.
on
ls
not
a
work
done
1x1
a
corner;
,
,,
,.
,
,
or
o
Individual
initiative.
The'
Im
A
r
C8;i
"i0"3;
U,enf
ted:
denomination
-hich
I
represent
lsj
Wa'.ct
on'y.
Scotland
has
its
own
rI.,
,
1'
,
d
law,
which
permits
abso-
yores
gu
than
any
other
Protestant
de-lute
divorce
for
adultery
and
foi
lnomlnallon.
nomination.
Seventh
Seventh.
Dav
Day
Advent-
Advent.
four
years
of
desertion
asainst
the
will
of
the
party
deserted.
In
'the
Isle
of
Man,
an
act
of
the
Manx
Parliament,
the
House
of
Keys:
Is
still
necessary,
but
legislation
has
bean
introduced
there
ta
empower
the
courts
to
act
in
divorce
cases.
WATER
NOTICi:
Mttl-slon
mill
I'm
TAKE
NOTICE
that
ithe
Orand
Trunk
raclflo
Railway
Company
whoso
ad-cirrus
l
c-o.
Division
Engineer,
C.
U.
Rilyn.'
Prince
Rupert,
BJC.,
will
apply
fcr
a
licence
to
take
amd
uso
26,000
gnllcns
of
water
cut
of
No
name
cheek,
which
How
Southeasterly
and
drain
into
Skeem
River
a.focut
230
feet
sdrth
of
Am-tbury
Station
Building.
The
wa.tr
will
toe
diverted
from
the
stream
at
a
point
abaut
700
feet
up-ctteun
irom
polnit
where
creek
Inter-secW
the
main
Unt
of
Oafi.
Nut.
Rlys.
and
will
be
used
for
InduvitrlalRaJlway
purpose
upon
the
land
described
a
Timber
Limit
No.
7032
paper
and
signing
fictitious
nahies.
A
letter
in
this
issue
oFfZ?$'iST"
says
that
so
far
as
the
writer
knows
there
is
no
William
I
JSLSSt
rrTndto11"?!;
Loie
at
lerrace
but,
ot
course,
he
may
be
wrong.
We
a?u
wl
should
like
to
know
if
them
ronllv
is
niiph
n
norsnn
nwrl
it
tcru
b..'
Un
id
a
1u
'U.i
u..
l'
"
I
ObJiot
to
the
..ml.loa.14on
ny
be
ists
have
more
than
doubled
their
numbers
every
ten
years
since!
1845,
and
have
increased
their
missionary
activities
nearly
500
percent
every
succeeding
decade.
It
Is
essentially
universal,
for
It
is
operating
at
this
time
in
353
countries,
and
Islands,
toy
means
of
over
25,000
missionaries,
teachers,
doctors
and
others,
who
i
using
in
their
work
578
languages'
NEW
YORK,
tt'Pj
Bar
silver
Jartd
dialects.
The
denominational
was
unchanged
at
44c
per
ounce
on
the
New
York
metal
market
today.
statstlclan
reports
that
during
a
recent
six-year
period
a
new
Ian
guage
was
added
on
an
average
of
every
22
days,
and
during
the
last'
year
oi
tno
six
a
new
lansuaot!
was
drafted
Into
service
by
Seventh
Day
Adventlste
every
five
and
one-!
V.I1
.
.
.
..
.
'
wiuu
years,
in
two
years
lime,
at
the
present
rate
of
progress,
Sev
enth
Day
Adventlsts
will
be
preaching
and
teaching
in
as
many
languages
as
Bible
Societies
have
the
Bible
printed
In,
The
Adventlsts
maintain
and
operate
in
all
the
world,
2130
primary
schools,
214
secondary
and
superior
schools,
sbcty-nlne
pub
llshlng
houses,
sixty-nine
large
hospitals,
sanitariums,
and
medical
dispensaries,
and
a
model
accredit
ted
college
of
medicine
from
which
have
been
sent
hundreds
of
devoted
doctors
and
missionaries
to
all
parts
of
the
world.
With
regard
to
the
medical
in
a
Terrace
resident
and
who
criticized
the
work
being
.rlT
of
Thd1n
.
iSS!ututtoM'
thcs
nm
an
the
way
done
at
the
time
of
the
floods.
We
are
wonderine
if
the
neJKrH.
iff0"1
eKai
sanitariums
with
more
k
11
in
.
.
,1
"umitmib
u
Ult-,
TlfE
O
It
AND
TRUNK
RAILWAY
Od,
than
a
mil
I
rAr
n.cfm.nf1
Applicant.
t;.-t:
t"
-r
csuiuu
wini
uie
mosT,
moaern
features
tliat
medical
science
Can
furnish,
down
to
the
humble
dU-
pensary
carried
on
by
a
medical
missionary
and
his
wife
In-some
mi-
tff
corner
of
tile
African
jungle,
on
the
sweltering
plains
of
India,
or
in
the
congested
interior
cities
of
China.
One
feature
6f
the
medical
work
is
a
leper
colony
In
Africa.
At
tins
leproharturn
they
have
120
lepers
under
treatment
aVl
the
time.
Every
year
scores
are
returned
to
their
families
com-
.
.
1
W-.JtUl
t-l
nil
I
It
was
a
snock
to
our
people
10
a
statement
from
a
recent
article
learn
of
the
recent
death
of
Con-
wrlUen
by
a
professor
in
the
Unl-ductor
W.
D.
Moxley.
We
feel
our
versity
0f
Colorada
in
a
study
of
people
have
suffered
the
loss
of
a
the
motives
that
actuate
altruism:
real
friend
and
brother.
,
iThe
Adventsts
raise
three
times
Many
times
when
our
aged,
sick
much
,money
per
of
or
otherwise
weak
members
have
m6mbership
as
any
other
Import-
been
travelling
to
or
from
the
can
neries
or
to
the
hospital,
they
have
found
a
real
friend
and
helper
In
Conductor
Moxley.
He
was
so
human,
so
understandingly
kind,
that
he
won
the
hearts
of
all
our
people.
We
shall
miss
him
when
we
travel.
A
tribute
of
praise
was
given
to
his
memory
by
Alfred
McDames
on
Sunday
at
the
church
service
held
in
the
Salvation
Army
Hall.
Every
int
denomination
the
statistics
of
yhlch
are
available.
They
support
a
more
extensive
and
far-flung
missionary
organization
than
any
ther
denomination
within
several
lmss
their
size
in
membership
dventLsts
contribute
for
missions
!,hree
times
as
much
per
capita
as
heir
wealthiest
competitor,
ard
;eh
times
as
much
as
the
Protest-mt
average
In
America."
The
fore-going
facts
are
not
recounted
with
the
Idea
of
boasting
3f
what
Seventh
Day
Adventlst
ire
doing.
What
they
have
accomplished
Is
a
testimony
to
the
powei
of
the
Spirit
of
God
Working
through
human
kind.
To
God
b:
ill
the
glory.
Seventh
,
Day
Ad
venttsts
are
resolved
to
let
G0d'
SrJlrit
work
through
them
and
bj
them,
looking
forward
to
thai
happy
day
of
consummation
when
Jestis
shall
come
to
end
earthly
sorrow,
sin,,
and
death,
and
create
new
heavens
and
a
new
earth
wherein
righteousness
and
peace
add
joy
shall
prevail
throughout
eternity.
AIN8LEY
BLAIR.
HE
Bl
Twenty
-Five
Years
Ago
February
15,
1912
J.
U.
Rogers,
local
agent
of
the
Union
Steamship
Co..
announces
pieieiy
curea
'
establish
a
bi-weekly
service
be
over
me
worm
uuve
uuieu
xiiwe
ui
with
th
lilt?
methods
mennLHJ.5
mi
of
treatment
lacaiaucui
iicic
.
-v,
icians
and
nurses
to
the
utter-most
parts
of
the
earth
with
the
glorious
evangel
of
health
to
body
and
soul.
feeventh
Day
Adventlsts
take
for
their
textbook
and
ttlle
of
life
:he
Bible,
believlrtt
It
to
be
the
word
of
God
and
the
final'
authority
in
religious
matters.
Believing,
from
a
study
of
the
Bible,
In
the
imminent
return
of
Jesus
Christ
to
this
earth,
Seventh
Day
Adventlsts
are
deeply
missionary
minded
and
have
a
whole-
ithe
intention
of
the
company
to
Camosun
and
Chetosln,
1
used,
and
the
British
Colonial
Reamers
era
at
Dublin.
The
CamosUn
rlllj
arrive
here
Thursday
nights
from
public
school
were
given
a
Valentin
P.trtv
tout
nlffht
at
the
home
allied
longing
to
each
have
a
part'
.
rttMnr
twii
'.il
luiiiiiiiig
uui
uuiuo
ifiiuiiiooiLril
to
.preach
the
gospel
to
all
the
Wdrld
In
this
generation.
As
a
result
of
this
earnestness
I
will
cite
Peace
Committee
Holds
Meeting
Wrong;
Impressions
to
be
Cleared-
Al
Newman
Named
Secretary
There
was
a
meeting
bf
the
Peace
River
committee
of
the
Junior
and
Senior
Chambers
of
Commerce
at
the
City
Hall
Saturday
afternoon
for
the
purpose
of
devising
ways
and
means
to
counteract
wrong
impressions
that
have
developed
In
the
Peace
River
Block
SUN
LI
ad
to
the
work
of
the
Joint
committee
bringing
before
the
federal
government
the
heed
of
a
railway
connecting
the
Peace
country
with
prince
Rupert,
a
letter
written
for
that
purpose
was
approved
by
the
committee
and
will
be
sent
on
the
next
malL
,
.
Those
present
at
the
meeting
were
J.
J.
Littie,
City
Commissioner
W.
J.
Alder.
W.
It.
Tobey,
H.
F.
Piil-leh,
A.
W.
Newman
and
T.
A.
Mc-Wattets.
Mr.
Newman
was
appointed
secretary
of
the
committee.
COLI)
FOll
PYJAMAS
TORONTO,
Feb.
15:
(CP)
Clad
oriiy
in
light
pyjamas,
a
woman
was
found
walking!
In
her
sleep
In
freezing
weather
here.
A
newsboy
carried
her,
shivering
and
exhaus-:ed,
into
her
apartment.
v
SINCE
Fl
SECURITY
mm
m
iw
mmw
fB
him
VI
i
r-t
T
"V7
"V
A
jl.
a
m
.
w
vt
iv
x
r
tin
FEOFCAN
POLICYL
WAS'ISS
WORLD
WIDE
Kitzegukla
Ladies
Cut
Wood
to
Aid
Neighbor
in
Weed
KiTZEOUttLA,
Feb.
15:
TheLa
dies1
Aid
61
the
Kltzegukla
Uhlted
Church
recently
rose
to
the
occasion
of
a
great
heed.
One
of
its
church
members
was
sick
and
confined
to
his
bed
and
to
make
mat.
lers
worse
ius
wne
uok
sick
and
had
to
be
removed
to
the
iiaze.
ton
Hospital.
The
men
all
being
away
in
l0j.
authorities
authorities
have
have
generously
generously
stlbsl-
"
..Tlging
camps.,
the
women
got
b.
dlzed
the
work.
Seventh
Day
Adventlsts
believe
that
the
medical
missionary
phase
of
the
gospel
rhould
be
the
opening
wedge
In
reaching
non-Christians
both
at'
home
and
abroad,
they
are
therefore
sending
their
qualified,
phys
neina
orousm
oui
irum
mc
uuu-
.
.
i
and
spent
an
afternoon
sawlni,
and
splitting
wood
and
stacking
it
In
the
wood
shed.
lire
auuwi,
.
f
v-
.
,
.
.
.
art
and
sail
for
Vancouver
sat-1
"
-
.
i
ThA
nhnuwin
win
i
efficient
women
handling
cross-cut
Ui
UHJ
ill-
luioJ
"
I
,
.1.1
sws
and
wielding
axes
made
arrive
Tuesday
mornings,
make
-
lot
the-
Tost
Slmpson-Naas
River
and
nc-
ou"
ng
n
iroiti
Goose
Bay
.trip
and
sail
,for
Van-(hearts
fired
With
love
for
a
neigh.
n
nnmn
VVAHnAvliiv.q
!
our.
Special
p?rmlssion
has
been
given
by
Chief
of
Police
W.
H.
Vick-ers
to
the
250
Chinese
residents
of
Prince
Rupert
to
stage
a
ten-day
celebration
in
connection
with
thi
i
declaration
of
the
new
Chinese1.
Republic.
Children
of
Division
Two
of
the
Synopsis
of
Land
Ad
rtt-BMtTIONt
t
VACANT,
fenmetvtd.
mtitjH
cnu
Undt
mar
x
prt-rmptrd
bjr
Brum
ubjtctt
over
It
yean
of
tic
and
k,
allrna
n
declarltif
intention
(o
bxoiM
British
aubjecta.
conditional
upon
rin
drnee.
occupation
and
improttment.
Pun
intorriatrofl
codctrhlnf
Pre-rmp.
tloni
la
liven
In
Bulletin
No.
1,
um
Senta,
"How
to
Pre-empt
Land,"
topiei
tt
which
can
be
obtained
free
of
charit
bt
addresalnf
the
Department
of
Landi,
V
toria.
SC.;
Bureau
ef
Provincial
tnlrrni-tlorl.
Victoria,
or
ant'
oovernment
Arl
Record!
will
M
granted
esvennf
uui,
land
aultabla
fof
iirirultulal
purpun
Ithln
reasonable
dlatancc
of
road,
ict.wi
arid
Marketing
facilities
and
hlrb
u
m
lUnberUnd,
I.,
carrving
over
S000
tuiri
feet
per
acre
east
of
the
Coait
Kanie
u4
1
000
feet
per
acrl
wrat
of
that
Rami
Apphcatlona
for
pr-emptHiiu
are
U
m
kddretaed
to
the
Land
CommlMwner
ef
the
Land
Recording
DHUion
In
ObliH
IM
land
applied
for
la
situated,
on
prim
forma
ootalned
from
the
Commllonir.
Pre-emptlona
moat
bt
occupied
tor
tin
yean
and
improvement!
made
to
Value
ef
III
per
acra,
including
clearing
and
ruKI-tatlng
at
leait
f
It
acres,
before
a
Crevt
Orant
can
be
received.
Pre-emptions
carf
jlng
part
time
condt.
tiona
of
occupation
ara
also
granted.
rl-RC'IIAE
OB
LCA9I
Applications
art
received
for
puretm
Of
vacant
and
unreserved
Croio
Uaa,
hot
being
tlmberland.
for
agrkultvil
Minimum
prleo
of
tlru-elui
furposes.
arable
I
land
la
$5
per
acre,
and
kk4-tlasa
igrailngl
land.
I1M
per
arn
Further
Information
Is
given
In
BuurM
No.
10.
tand
Series,
Purchase
and
la
Of
Crown
Lands.
Aa
partial
relief
measure,
rettrud
lands
mar
be
acquired
v
purchaie
la
ui
tqual
instalments,
with
the
flrtt
patneol
luipended
tor
two
veart.
provided
um
kra
paid
when
due
and
Improve
mtnta
are
made
during
the
first
to
fears
ef
set
less
than
10
of
the
appraised
value.
MUI,
factory
or
industrial
slid
limber
land,
not
ticeeding
4
acre
eij
be
purchased
of
leased,
the
aond!tM
including
payment
of
Itumpne.
Unsurveyed
u'u.
not
HctedlM
acres,
may
be
leased
as
bomesltcs.
ew
tlonal
tipon
i
dwelling
being
erected
i
th
first
year.
UU
being
obUlned
stw
residence
and
Improvement
condition!
an
fulfilled
nd
land
ha
town
surveyed.
Por
graslng
and
Industrial
par"
areaa
not
esceeding
MO
acres
ms
leased
by
on
person
or
a
company.
Under
the
Orailog
Art
the
prvl
dlvldfd
fnto
grarlng
dutrleu
and
rang!
administered
under
grasmg
reft
tldna
amended
from
ttrat
to
time
varying
conditions.
Annual
greslm
w'
mils
are
laaued
based
on
certain
awmw
ratea
per
head
ot
stocl.
Priority
In
ruing
privileges
la
given
U
resident
r
owners.
Block-owners
may
form
su
tlona
tor
rang
management,
rree
partially
fre
permit
available
for
tettim,
campers
and
Uavtilua,
DOLLAR
JfS
Y
ADA
UED
IN
1371
SERVICE
Another
Milestone
ol
Achievement
in
public
service
has
beer,
passed
by
the
Company
during
1936.
Of
the
many
s.sn.hcanf
features
of
the
Annual
Report,
perhaps
the
most
striking
is
that
during
six
y-s.x
years
of
operation
the
Sun
Life
of
Canada
has
paid
in
benefits
to
its
policyholders
and
beneficiaries
more
than
One
Billion
Dollars.
Features
of
1936
ASSURANCES
IN
FORCE
Th
increase
In
durance,
in
fore,
r.fl.ct.
r.ii.cu
the
in.
improvement
In
general
bu.Inew
condition.
?AJE
"rnd
n
th
0oTO"ny'
Jnv.tm.nu
ayaln
lncr....d.
ASSETS
of
th.
Company
lncr.a..d
by
a.v.nty
million
dollar.
ln
1&36
and
art
Dividends
to
Policyholders
participating
pollcThoId.r,
will
,h.
ln
th.
Company'.!
aprogr..
by
incr.a.ad
dividend
payment,
during
1937
ASSUXANCC3
IN
TORCE.
D.c.mb.r
il,
193ft
.
NEW
ASSURANCES
PAID
TOR
.
-
4
,
INCOME
.
.
.
DISBURSEMENTS
.....I"""
EXCESS
Or
INCOME
OVER
DISBURSEMENTS
..11.
PAYMD,
5,.
2W?&
Sine
f
nUalUn
"
'.'
ASSETS
7
LIABILITIES
-
.
.
.
.
PAID-UP
CAPITAL
(I2.0O0.0O0)
SURPLUS.
"
13,450.303
-
S.78a,085
-
10.000.000
U,I18,808
SI.773,919.087
21t.96.t
164.Oa3.SM
I03.384.aea
M.699,728
77.489.301
1,048,104.001
777.803.S3
740,448.993
eurlM
tmnlti
)n
th,
j,,Un
,,-
ti
h
fc
,
:
S37.3Sd.fl7S
SUN
LIFE
ASSURANCE
COMPANY
OF
CANADA
ni.
r
rn.i
,
.
.
MONTREAL