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 1 
 
 2 
 
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 1 
 
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 S 
 
 6 
 
THE 
 
 (^LIFE^^:) 
 
 WATERLOO, ONT. 
 
 ♦»» 
 
 dS^TWELFTH^SO 
 
 i 
 
 • • • • 
 
 DIRECTORS. 
 
 1. E. BOWMAN, Esq., .. .. 
 
 C. M. TAYLOR, Esq., 
 
 J W. (ELSCHLAGER, Esq.,.. .. 
 $ ROBERT MELVIN, Esq., 
 
 JAMES TROW, Esq., M.P., ,. 
 
 O. S. BIRRELL, Esq 
 
 HON. S. 0. WOOD, 
 
 R. S. PATTERSON, Esi., .. 
 f F. C. BRUOE, Esq 
 
 ROBERT BAIRD, Esq., . . . . 
 
 JAMES NORRIS, Esq., . . . . St. 
 f ALFRED HOSKIN, Esq., Q. C, 
 
 St. Jacobs. 
 Waterloo. 
 . . Bbrlik. 
 
 GUBLPH. 
 
 Stratfobd. 
 London. 
 
 . . Toronto. * 
 Belleville. 
 
 Hamiltoej. ^ 
 Kincardine. ^ 
 Catharines. 
 .. Toronto. 
 
 ..i^^^^^rrsi^ ^^^^/^ 
 
 an in Aciousfyao M 
 
=*=^^Jgp 
 
 jl— »» M » »- 
 
 ^he Ontario cPutual 
 
 Life Assurance Company 
 
 Was incorporated A. D. 1868, by the Ontario 
 Legislature, to transact business in the Province of 
 Ontario. It obtained a Dominion Act of Incorpor- 
 ation A. D. 1878, made deposit with the Receiver 
 General of $56,224.98, A. D. 1879, and obtained 
 license to tranbact business throughout the Do- 
 minion. Its affairs are now under the supervision 
 of the Government Insurance Department. 
 
 The business of "Thb Ontario" is conducted 
 on a cash basis, the premiums are self-sustaining 
 mutual rates, and the policy Holders are not liable 
 to pay assessments. 
 
 Tbis Company is composed entirely of its Policy 
 Holders, who own all its property and funds, and 
 control its management, through a Board of Direc- 
 tors, whom they elect from among themselves. 
 
 The Ontakio Life divides its surplus annually 
 on the contribution plan, each, member sharing in 
 proportion as he has contributed thereto. The 
 annual surplus, or profits, is applied to the reduc- 
 i tion of premiums during the continuance of 
 j such premiums, and thereafter paid to the Policy 
 Holders i ca^h, or may be added to the reserve, 
 so that ordinary Life Policies may become Reserve ° 
 Endowments, payable during the life of the^^ 
 assured. 
 
 THE MUTUAL PRINCIPLE 
 
 < Is sometimes objected to, especially by those who > 
 
 have had unfortunate experience in connection 
 
 with some defunct Mutual Fire Company. But no 
 
 ' such objections can possibly attach to a purely '' 
 
 MUTUAL LIFE COMPANY, as the largest and most 
 
 successful Life Companies in the world, such as 
 
 •'The Mutual Life Assurance Company," of New 
 
 York, and "The Scottish Widow's Fund," of Brit- 
 
 ' \ ain, are purely mutual. 
 
 : 
 
 «h 
 
 ^ L-j » tf-r»— «- 
 
 -r~T» W Mt yasjigS 
 
!«=4C 
 
 ( 
 
 If 
 
 t 
 
 ' 
 
 t 
 
 "^^ 
 
 1^ iti'i'M- 
 
 The Skcurity to Policy Holders is no greater 
 J in the "Proprietary" than in the Mttual Com- 
 ,i panies, and practically the Mutual is safer. A 
 
 proof of this is furnished by the failure lately of a _ 
 I] dozen or more Ameiican Companies, rwt one of "^ 
 * \ which was Mutual ! ! 
 
 So safe and popular haye the MutiiAL Life 
 Assurance Companies of the world become, that 
 many Stock Companies incorporate Mutual in their 
 names, and nearly all the Stock Companies have a 
 participating system hung on to popularize them. 
 
 The Insurance Year Book (corrected to August, 
 1877) shows that nine American Stock Companies 
 are self-styled Mutual ; that forty-eight American 
 y Stock Companies own $168,228,180.00 of Assets, 
 '(while the Policy Holders of the Four leading 
 Mutuals own $194,740,336.00. The sixteen Amer 
 ican Mutuala own $258,193,964.00 Assets, as 
 against forty-eight Proprietary Companies owning 
 $90,000,000.00 less. 
 
 THE TESTIMONY TAKEN 
 
 < by the English Parliamentary Committee of A. D. 
 1853, leaves no room to doubt that the only use of 
 Stock Capital in a Life Assurance Company is to 
 start it, and the fact that the most successful com- 
 panies have not even reqv.ired it for that purpose, 
 proves that it is of no benefit to Policy Holders at 
 all, but the reverse. 
 
 PROF. WRIGHT, 
 
 the eminent actuary of Boston, in one of his 
 reports (as Insurance Commissioner) to the Legis- 
 lature of Massachusetts says :— 
 
 The Mutual System, with redundantly large 
 premiumb and an equitable method of dividing the 
 surplus, seems greatly preferable to the non-parti- j 
 cipating plan. 
 
 In the same reports. Prof. Wright says, "It 
 < does not seem wise for any Legislature to farm out 
 
 
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 ) 
 
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 i 
 
 to capiUlistfl the bnsineBs of collecting and man- 
 aging the funds prorided by the people for their 
 widows and orphans. Whenever and wherever 
 Life Assurance offices are required, they can easily 
 and safely be organized by a sufficient number 
 subscribing to be insured. 
 
 He says further : *' There can hardly be a happier 
 set of capitalists on earth than those who have 
 obtained a perpef al charter to insure lives, receiv- 
 ing, first, legal interest semi-annually, as a svre 
 thing, and, secondly, twenty per cent, of what are 
 called profits, that is premiums proving to be sur- 
 plus." 
 
 See weekly quotations of Life Companies' stock 
 in London market, ranging from par to offers of 
 400 per cent. Happy Stockholders ! 
 
 The late Hon. D. McDonald said : <* It was not 
 right that the property of widows and orphans 
 should be taxed for the benefit of Stockholders 
 who were really of no advantage to the Policy 
 Holders." And in a letter to a member of The 
 Ontario, Mr. McDonald wrote : — i 
 
 '•Thb Mutual is the True Principle for Life 
 Assurance. Stockholders are of no more use than 
 are barnacles to a ship. It is monstrous that the 
 provident savings of men for widows and orphans 
 should be preyed upon by shareholders. Were 
 Life Assurance understood by people generally, 
 Stock companies would be avoided. I am pleased 
 to see the steady progress of your Company, with 
 best wishes for its success, &c." 
 
 7 he New York Times, a leading financial journal, 
 in an article anent the failure of the ** GontinentaV 
 and ** Security Life,^^ two stock companies, says : — 
 
 "The world has outgrown Proprietary preten- 
 sions in Life Insurance, and no Company can per- 
 manently thrive which sets them up as a pretext 
 for belittling the rights of Policy Holders. We 
 may go further and say that with a more precise 
 understanding of Life Insurance, the risks it en- 
 dures, and the elements of the strength it relies 
 upon, has come an almost universal preference for 
 the Mutual Principle. 
 
 
 ! 
 
 \> 
 
 1 
 
 "Th 
 
 Capital 
 Holderi 
 from it 
 grant, s 
 that a 1 
 thou sat 
 to mai 
 twenty-i 
 
 "On 
 
 fact thi 
 contrib 
 society 
 System 
 advanti 
 now ra 
 owners 
 
 > are the 
 I prime ^ 
 I denved 
 
 ; fit, shoi 
 ment, s 
 
 ' \ times t 
 belongs 
 vants, n 
 
 J 
 
 <^ 
 
 '^ 
 
 s 
 
 s 
 
 ■The 
 Stock I 
 capital 
 specula 
 moi^s a 
 much s 
 York 7 
 
 The 
 
 On TAR] 
 
 ance oi 
 obtains 
 Assuraj 
 er num 
 Cumpai 
 
 Thei 
 Two B 
 popula 
 
j < < Ml ♦ II j | ig 
 
 t 
 
 : 
 
 s 
 
 i 
 
 "The reaaona are obrious. If the proprietary 
 Capital is larse it entails charges upon the Policy 
 Holders vastly in excess of tne benetitR accruing 
 from it. If it is small, the anomaly is more fla- 
 grant, since nothing can be more preposterous than 
 that a handful of persons, representing a hundred 
 thousand dollars of stock shall have the sole right 
 to manage an accumulated Premium Fund of 
 twenty-eight millions, 
 
 '' "On these twin considerations coupled with the 
 fact that in Life Assurance the holders of Policies 
 contribute all the capital an honestly managed 
 
 < [ society ever need' , the superiority of the Mutual j 
 System mainly rests. It has, however, another 
 advantage, and one which in view of the issue 
 now raised possesses grer.t importance. The real 
 owners of the assets of a l^ife Insurance Company 
 are the Policy Holder's, whose premiums are the 
 prime source of tiis property acquired. Property 
 derived from them and held in trust for their bene- 
 fit, should be subject exclvsively to their manage- 
 ment, and they should have access at all reasonable 
 times to all particulars resj^ecting what in effect 
 belongs to themselveu. The officers are their ser- 
 vants, not their masters.^' 
 
 •The shareholders of the forty eight American 
 Stock Companies own paid up and subscribed 
 capital to the amount of $12,625,580.00, while these 
 speculators control assets amounting to the enor> 
 mors sum, $168,228,180.00 or fourteen times as 
 much as they own. No wonder that the New 
 York Times should sound the note of warning. 
 
 The Constitution, Rules and Kegulations of The 
 Ontario Lira have been framed under the guid- j . 
 ance of the best practical skill and experience 
 obtainable, with the sole view of popularizing Life 
 Assurance aud ext>ending its benefits to a far great- 
 er number than the speculative systems of other 
 Cumpanies have hitherto done. 
 
 1881. 
 
 The issue of 1,426 New Policies, covering nearly 
 Two Millions of assurance, is proof of the t 
 POPULARITY of "The Ontabio." 
 
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 =>8 ^-ia » < i ^J S ^»^ a»= 
 
 =»'■ Jt > 8grf| 
 
GUIMS FAID BY 
 
 William Brown 
 
 Cornelius Smith . . . . 
 M. F. McGrath.... 
 H. A. Thompson . . . 
 Robert MatthowH . . 
 
 Andrew Kelar 
 
 Louis Ernst 
 
 Henry Ratz 
 
 S. C. Duncan 
 
 Joseph Nightingale. 
 
 A. M. Morris 
 
 Prof. Torrance 
 
 E. F. Porteous 
 
 A. M. Dykeman. . . 
 Charles Sohelter . . . , 
 
 Wh 
 Pari 
 Botl 
 Ketl 
 Tor( 
 Veri 
 Poir 
 Gad 
 Caa 
 Ami 
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 Wo( 
 Con 
 Gall 
 List 
 
 The Public •will please note the promptitiK 
 
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MD BY THE ONTARIO MU' 
 
 FOR THE Y 
 
 Whitechurch Tp. 
 
 Parkhill 
 
 BothwoU 
 
 Keileville 
 
 Toronto 
 
 Verulium Tp. . . . 
 Point Edward . . . 
 
 Gadshill 
 
 Camden EaBt . . . . 
 Ameliasburg. . . . 
 
 IngersoU 
 
 Woodstock 
 
 Cornwall 
 
 Gait 
 
 Listowell 
 
 fl.OOO.O 
 
 500. C 
 
 1,000 
 
 l.OOO.O 
 
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 1,000. (J 
 
 l.OOO.O 
 
 905.1 
 
 l.OOO.C 
 
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 2,0'JO.C 
 
 1,000.( 
 
 500. C 
 
 1,500.C 
 
 lote the pronotptitnde with which '* The Ontario *^ has paid its c 
 
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■■ 
 
 ICTCAl LIFE ASSCBANGE ( 
 
 YEA.R 1881. 
 
 LSSIJRANCE. 
 
 Pbbmidmii Paid. 
 
 DIED. 
 
 CLAIM PAPERS COMl 
 
 *i,ooo.on 
 
 500.00 
 1,000 00 
 1.000.00 
 LOOO.OO 
 UOOO.OO 
 1,000.00 
 1,000.00 
 
 965. 12 
 1,000.00 
 1.000.00 
 2,0<)0.00 
 1,000.00 
 
 .'iOO.OO 
 1,500.00 
 
 $142.60 
 37.26 
 1700 
 81.92 
 
 161.32 
 71.68 
 
 177.50 
 
 185.76 
 28.56 
 
 103.92 
 83.44 
 94.88 
 .32.05 
 11.64 
 
 294 73 
 
 Novell ber 29th. 1880 
 
 March 1st, 1881 
 
 December 12th, 1880 
 
 December 25th, 1880 
 
 January lat, 1881 
 
 February 4th, 1881 
 
 February 14th, 1881 
 
 June 25fch, 1881 
 
 July 5th, 1881 
 
 July 23rd, 1881 
 
 .July 16th, 1881 
 
 July 8th, 1881 
 
 August 3rd, 1881 
 
 August 31ft, 1S81 
 
 October 3rd, 1881 
 
 October 6th. 1881 
 
 September 3rd, 1881 . . . 
 
 March 17th, 1881 
 
 January 11th, 1881.... 
 
 July 26th, 1881 
 
 April 2.')th, 1881 
 
 September 26th, 1881. . 
 
 July 26th, 1881 
 
 September 8th, 1881.... 
 Decnmber 14th, 1881.. 
 Novembor8th, 1881... 
 October 3 iBt, 1881.... 
 October 18th, 1881.... 
 October 3lBt, 1881..,. 
 November 18tb, '881.. 
 
 d its olaims, averaging; onlv 1 / .d^ys aftor date ot tine proofs o: 
 
 8 8-888 
 
 8 8 8 
 
 w O lA ci ^. in cjs nvo v 
 
 J sJ I, 
 
 ."3 "3 « ."S. 
 
 5. "2 v.'^ 
 * =.'5 
 
 
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 if s.H 
 
iru 
 
 BANGE COMPANY, 
 
 CLAIM PAPERS COMPLETED. 
 
 Maroh 1st, 1881 
 
 September 3rd, 188k . 
 
 March I7th, 1881 
 
 January 11th, 1881... 
 
 July 2Gth, 1881 
 
 April 2.')th, 1881 
 
 Septeirber 26th, 188L 
 
 July 26th, 1881 
 
 September 8th, 1881.. 
 Dennmber 14th, 1881. 
 Novombor 8th, 1881 . . 
 October 3 lit, 1881... 
 October 18th, 1881... 
 October 3l8t, 1881.., 
 November 18lb, '881. 
 
 CLAIM PAID. 
 
 Mftroh lit, 1881 
 
 September 3rd, 1881. . 
 March 17fch, 1881.... 
 January 14th, 1881..., 
 
 July 27th, 1881 
 
 April 26th, 1881 
 
 October lat, 1881 
 
 July 27th, 1881 
 
 September 9(.h, 1881. . 
 December 16th, 1881., 
 November 8th, 1881 . . 
 October 3lBt, 1881.... 
 October 26th, 1881 . . . 
 November lat, 1881 . . 
 November 18th, 1881 . 
 
 late of the proofs of deatli were oompleted. 
 
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 8. 
 
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