WHOLE LIFE. 



WITH PARTICIPATION IN PROFITS. 



Table No. 1 A. 



EQUAL RATES OF PREMIUM. 



Annual Premiums required foranAssurance 



of £100 for the whole Term 01 Life. 



A e# 1 Annual 

 i Premium. 



Age. 



Annual 

 Premium. 



I 



£ s. d. 





£ s, d. 



15 



1 10 8 



33 



2 8 







34 



2 9 5 



16 



1 11 5 



35 



2 10 11 



17 



1 12 3 







18 



1 13 



36 



2 12 6 



19 



1 13 10 



37 



2 14 2 



20 



1 14 7 



38 



2 15 11 







39 



2 17 9 



21 



1 15 5 



40 



2 19 9 



22 



1 16 3 







23 



1 17 2 



41 



3 1 10 



24 



1 18 1 



42 



3 4 1 



25 



1 19 



43 



3 6 6 







44 



3 9 



26 



2 



45 



3 11 9 



27 



2 10 







28 



2 2 



46 



3 14 7 



29 



2 3 1 



47 



3 17 8 



30 



2 4 3 



48 



4 11 







49 



4 4 4 



31 



2 5 5 



50 



4 7 6 



32 



2 6 8 









Table No. 1 B 





Annual premiurr 



payable during 



Ten Years only for an Assur 



anceof £100 



fur the whole Term of Life. 



Age. 



Annual 

 Premium. 



Age. 



Annual 

 Premium. 





£ s. d, 





£ s. d. 



15 



3 14 11 



33 



5 5 







34 



5 7 1 



16 



3 16 5 



35 



5 9 5 



17 



3 17 11 







18 



3 19 6 



36 



5 11 9 



19 



4 10 



37 



5 14 2 



20 



4 2 6 



38 



5 16 8 







39 



5 19 3 



21 



4 4 



40 



6 1 11 



22 



4 5 6 







23 



4 7 1 



41 



6 4 8 



24 



4 8 9 



42 



6 7 6 



25 



4 10 5 



43 



6 10 6 







44 



6 13 10 



26 



4 12 1 



45 



6 17 4 



27 



4 13 9 







28 



4 15 6 



46 



7 11 



29 



4 17 4 



47 



7 4 7 



30 



4 19 2 



48 



7 8 4 







49 



7 12 4 



31 



5 1 1 



50 



7 16 5 



32 



5 3 







The advantages of Life Assurance may be thus briefly enumerated. 



To provident persons Life Assurance presents the means of securing, by a small 

 annual saving, a provision for their families, in the event of premature death. 



It affords the opportunity of making a settlement prior to marriage. 



It enables persons to raise money on life interests. 



It secures sums of money contingent on parties coming of age. 



It affords the opportunity of restoring to a family any amount of capital which 

 the parent may have sunk on an estate, to hold it as tenant for life, or for two ©r 

 three lives ; an occurrence very common in many parts of England, particularly 

 with respect to property held under the Church. 



It affords facilities to debtors to satisfy their creditors; whilst to creditors it 

 offers effectual, and, in many cases, the only means of security. 



THE ECONOMIC LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY is constituted so as to 

 afford these advantages to the public in their fullest extent, giving the advantage* 

 of the mutual principle, while supported by a large accumulated capital. 



