Sessional Papers - Legislature of the Province of Ontario, 3. köide |
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Common terms and phrases
31st day Agent and Attorney Amount of Insurance Amount of premium Amount paid assessments levied auditors authorized by license Bank of Hamilton Benefit Society Brantford cancelled in 1923 Cash paid Cash received Chief Agent COMPANY Head Office CURRENCY OF RISKS day of March deducting all payments Dominion of Canada Ending 31st December expenses of management expired and cancelled fees FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY fixed payments force 31st December funeral benefits Gross number Hamilton Insurance at risk JOINT STOCK CAPITAL Less expired license issued Limited Explosion London losses which occurred Molsons Bank Montreal MOVEMENT IN RISKS MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE Mutual System notes in force number and amount Owen Sound paid for losses payments of 1923 payments thereon Peterboro policies in force premium note capital premium notes received re-insurance renewed during 1923 risk in Ontario risks in force Teeswater thereon and assessments Tornado Total assets transact Fire Unassessed premium note unpaid Winnipeg
Popular passages
Page 91 - ... is properly drawn up so as to exhibit a true and correct view of the state of the company's affairs according to the best of their information and the explanations given to them, and as shown by the books of the company.
Page 8 - The broad rule is that the law of a country where a contract is made presumably governs the nature, the obligation and the interpretation of it, unless the contrary appears to be the express intention of the parties.
Page 9 - ... to any relative by blood or connection by marriage of the insured or beneficiary who is deemed by the insurer to be equitably entitled thereto.
Page 12 - Of all the nations which I have seen on this continent, the Knisteneaux women are the most comely. Their figure is generally well proportioned, and the regularity of their features would be acknowledged by the more civilized people of Europe. Their complexion has less of that dark tinge which is common to those savages who have less cleanly habits.
Page 13 - ... children of the person whose life is insured living at the maturity of the contract, and the issue then living of any deceased child of the person whose life is insured, such issue taking in equal shares the share to which his or their parent would have been entitled if living.
Page 379 - Being part of Appendix to the report of the Minister of education, Ontario.
Page 12 - As it is very loose, it is enclosed round the waist with a stiff belt, decorated with tassels, and fastened behind. The arms are covered to the wrist, with detached sleeves, which are sewed as far as the bend of the arm; from thence they are drawn up to the neck, and the corners of them fall down behind, as low as the waist. The cap, when they wear one, consists of a certain quantity of leather or cloth, sewed at one end, by which means it is kept on the head, and. hanging down the back, is fastened...
Page 16 - ... hoist as we term it in Canada, for any insurance bill, nothing can. And to strengthen the influence of the individual superintendent, our Association passed a unanimous resolution at our recent conference recommending that no bill to amend the Uniform Life Insurance Act should receive final consideration by any provincial legislature until it has first been submitted for consideration and report by the Association of Superintendents of Insurance of the Provinces of Canada.
Page 18 - ... pursues; then he who fled faces and puts his enemy to flight. This is all done so well with measured steps, and the regular sound of voices and drums, that it might pass for a very pretty opening of a ballet in France.
Page 9 - ... fraudulent statements or statements erroneous as to age, shall be deemed to be true and incontestable after the contract has been in force for two years during the lifetime of...