1. Where a life-insurance policy provides that if “the insured shall furnish to the company due proof that . . he has become wholly disabled . . and . . will be permanently and continuously unable to engage in any occupation whatever, . . and that [italics ours] such disability has existed continuously for not less than sixty days prior to the furnishing of proof [italics ours], thereupon the company will grant” certain enumerated benefits, it is essential to a compliance by the insured with this provision of the policy that it appear from the proof of disability furnished to the insurance company that such disability had existed for not less than sixty days 'prior to the • furnishing of the proof. Where the proof so furnished does not show this fact, the insured has not complied with this provision of the policy and is not entitled to the benefits therein, although as a matter of fact, at the time of furnishing the proof of disability, such disability was permanent and had existed continuously for sixty days prior to the furnishing of the proof. See, in this connection, Penn Mutual Life Insurance Co. v. Milton, 160 Ga. 168 (127 S. E. 140, 40 A. L. R. 1382).
2. In a suit by the insured against the company to recover a benefit on account of a permanent disability as provided in such a policy, where it did not appear from the proof of disability furnished by the insured to the company on the 19th of August that the disability claimed by him
Judgment reversed.