JANUARY 27. 1934

|i|stBEiiTll SPECIALS

”‘§”.“..‘.§”.“........ 21o 27o

TOMATOES, ...’; éttexrse". -3 tins FIG BARS Ml a Biscuits Zxlbs. LARD ziigé..l....... 25G BEA 10 lbs. RED ROSE while ‘t lasts, a I pound gig: .. Oran e e oe TEgA, 1}’: 65$ 0 arige e 0e ‘TEA, we 330 CggggLATE C e'i""-’é3'eor" 23° OPS ‘l/(s, 2 for cfiiilii. B 2 for BEETS 9c Edward Phone 1817

10 lbs. ConFlt-aroy It

”_‘i“__i_i Special Chocolates 39c lb. Al“! School LIIIIOII 10c Hot Chocolate with Pastry Strip

niea Oysters on Toast ...... Tea or Coffee 40c

Aficrnoon Tess Served,

White’: Restaurant Open 8 a.m. to 1 a.m. Brace Building

wuii

MISC ANNIE B. JUNIPER DIED RECENTLY IN IDNDON

Miss Annie B. Juniper, s. former teacher of Domestic Scence in Prince of Wales College, died re- cently in lpndon, according to advices received here.

The deceased came to Canada to introduce teaching of household science. She carried on ths work in Nova Scotis, Prince Edward Is- land, Montreal, Winnipeg and Vic~ tone, and returned to England after a number of years’ travel. iiring which she taught in New Y ‘rid. For tcn years she was head of the tcachers’ Training

1188c at Leeds.

She is survived by two sisters in ' thud and one brother, Rev. Kerrison Jumper 0f Son Francisco.

SELLING on

NO REASONABLE OFFER . REJECTED

l—Grain Grinder

2—-Electric Pumps

1——315 Gal. Pressure i ank

20-Cow Stanchions

2—Hay - Carrier utfits.

_ All Products of

EATTY BROS.,LTD.

Manufacturers of the famous

nnsrrv smote: non PMENT

MPS. WASHilW} MACHINES, ' ETC. Write RESTON TOOMBS, , Kenslsigtoii.

"My Ilen- Box 22

BITYVPIIHBE AN. REPllRl

The following report was sibmit- ted at the annual meeting of the City Council.

ANNUAL POLICE REPORT

DEPARTMENT"

itEliTilll. euiiiiiiii

T\!l soil-l la nauvec for news

heal ilesnoa but nuns lag of a inserted at 0 acts n wood Q0001 payable in ad- III‘

lowly attire It! II

WEI‘! KIN‘! ICI SPORTS- Iwum-Tuudsy, January 30th. Be thlrel 4m.

IOLICI COURT-A case of un- lawful pobsltoui

The following irport of City Pol- ice activiiies for the year ended 1933 by Chief of Police llirtwistls was submitted by Coun. Burke, chairman of the Police Committee:

The strength of the Ilbrce throughout the past year was maintained at eight men, This con- sisted of a Chief, three Sergeants and four Constables. A high stand- ard of law and order has been ex- perienced, foi- there has been a to- tal absence of crime, disorder or offences of a serious nature. We hld twenty five cases of breaking and entering, but most of t-bele ‘WN 0i l W“! nature, and arrests and convictions were obtained in most instances. In this connection the total arrests during the year for breaking and entering or re- ceiving stolen goods totalled 28,

als. Two of the offenders were committed w Donchestsr Peniten- tiary for terms of two years; twelve were committed to the local Jail for terms ranging from ab: to three months, and seven were released on suspended sentence. Sergeant A. J. Mcinnis and Constable Higgins col- lectively, and Sergeant D. Doyle rendered splendid service by the arrests of most of these shop- breakera. The twc first named made eleven and the last mention- ed ten of these arrests, mostly in tho early hours around 3 A. M. During the past four months we have had but four cases of break- ing and entcring, the offenders be- ing arrested and convicted in every instance. within

e arrats made the

Queen St. be

18 tbs previous year.

vagrancy dropped to B! as

pared with e1 the previous year. The 311 arrests made during the past year were under the following classified offences:-

Assault with intcnt to rob Assault causing bodily harm .. Assault, common .. Attempt to break and enter .. Breaking and entering .. Breaking Jail ... .... Contempt. of Court ... Drunk I. C. of motor vehicle Drunk and disorderly .. Drunk and incapable . . . . . Disorderly Conduct .. .. False e tences (obtaining ....

money . Harboiui ni

by) .. .. ng smuggled rum . Inss ty ... .. Juvenile Delinquency Operating motor vehicle to common danger .. Operating motor vehicle with . defective brakes . Theft . .. Theft from the person .. Theft of motor vehicle . . . . .. Ticket-of-Leave Act, Breach of Unlawful pix-session cf stolen .

goods .. .. UnlawfuLpossession of intcxic sting liquor Unlawful consumption of 1n- toxiosting liquor Vagrancy .. ... ... Total arrests

Other Duties Performed by the Force Include the Following

Prisoners escortcd to County . Jsil Prisoners escorted from Jail to Police Court for trial .. Patients esccrtcd to Falco Prisoners escorted from Jai Ssnatorium for treatment. .. Summonses served . Searches imkr Prohi Act . . . . .. Subpoenas served ... .. . Garnlshees served Dwelling houses and latcr released from Vicious dogs destroyed . . . . .. ‘Plcket-of-Leave reports .. Bicycles stolen and recov

am";

b ered I

zjust Received!

A supply of Ladies’ Overshoes (new), zipper and buckle, Cuban heels. Out They Go 65 Cents SECOND HAND STORE

108 Richmond 8t.

PECIAL BARGAIN TRIP

$1299 to BOSTON

ITQ IIIIIIIIMOUIIC Plillwllllilllllllll

FliillY, FEB.

Iiflilllh iii

2nd, i934

lat 0001!-

peril wit TnhIall

flblgiflwllilhlll

snhsteeunsslhsalhll

§1 K ms M:

reviewer-unsi-

Iutuwm. 0th.

ljili

BUY Your. TICKET EARLY

. .5

with 21 convictions and 7 dismiss-l

u iety .

. and Mrs, Willis-m

White Sands. Rev. '1‘.

. Goudge performed the cere- snd the couple were attend-

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W.

o High Bank. The bride save tbs best wishes of

PBBJONAIJ

Mr. L. L. Bhatford, supervisor of The Robert Simpson Eastern Ltd, Halifax, N. 5., was in the city yes- terday on business.

Misl Jean Tait is at present in Hederictcn, 11.3., attending the reinvention of the Willing Circle of the King's Daughter's, representing Trinity Church. -

Miss Erma Tait, R. N, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Tait, Brighton, has re- turned to Fredericton. N. 13., to re- Isurne her duties.

Mrs. John McGulgan, Kope River and Mrs. Stirling MacKny, Albany were in the city, Thursday attend- ing an liycirye meeting of the Iedcxlted Women's Institute of P. l. Island.

Mr- J. D. Smith has returned to his home in Mermaid after a suc- cessful mention in the Prince Bd- ward Lela-rid l-lospxal. He. sp sks very highly of the care gveu him by doctors and nurses while in that institution. ‘

‘mil in Station overnight. 80

Monthly Collection of Milk and Cream from Licensed Milk Ven- dors and Storekeeper:

The total collection during the year. and delivered to the City An- alyst for Test, amounted w 479 of milk and ‘l0 of cream. Eight pros- ecutioru were entered under the By-law respecting mill: and milk

5 vendors, five being for sediment

and three below test. A conviction and fine was recorded in every use. Tlv" were also eight pros- ecutions ,9; convictions againlt milk venom: for selling without License.

The police patrol car is now in its sixth year of operation, day and night service. It was thor- oughly overbaulod two years ago, but is now much the worse for wear and tear. The tires are coin- pletely worn out, end I consider that in the interests of COOnOmy and efficiency it would be advise- able to replace some with a mod- as-n vehiclo

The Provincial Coroner (Doctor L. B. McKenzie) found it necessary flaring the year to hold four in- quests in the City touching the deaths of four men. The were accidental in two instances: in another case death was due to natural causes (Heart disease), and in the other it was a clear one or suicide, deceased being a native of Morin-eat. We assisted on these

oning the Jury

our last Annual Report the City School Board has filled the vac- ancy csused by the demise of Lou- is E. Shaw and appointed Mr. W. J. Brawders as Trulnt Officer and Agent for the Cbiliien’; Aid 5°C- Seven cases of delinquency were dealt with in the Juvenile Court as compared with 19 the previous year.

With regard to the traffic prob- lem. During the pdst summer and fall there was a noticeable ce- cuss in the operation of motor vehicles within the City, and car owners eccnomised by cutting down their mileage. Nine cars were re- ported stolen from ~ ‘rking zones. All were recovered . investigat- M 5U OOlIlIIOD-l, mostly between oars at street. intersections. Twenty complain were received of petty thieving from parked cars, and

Ezggéit s‘!

stranger. l , = flfifl

. 11.4!- CHAR

iuioiiiii RE ,iiiiiisiii"i’ss; iiisiici oi

l! i lThei ‘ Lwjudgmentwasde- livered recently in the Bupruril Court by Mr. Justice Arsenliult. in tiieoueor x. w. Hen-r: BIBLID- pullout vs. Vcnon Gallant, rs- mondent: 1 This is an appeal from the de-

Prlnce County, on the lnltlfmliw aqaellsnt against. the re-

-t- for a violation c! the committed within

the Town of Simmer-ads. ‘

On the trial before the slid HM" tstrate the defendant's counsel raised the objector: tbs said Magistrate had no jurisdiction over defences arisng within the said Town ln which the Stipen- diary Magistrate of the laid town had jurisdiction. Tho Mlgstrtte over-ruled the Objection and pro- ceeded with the trill but $4! not convict. The airipellant. has appeal-l ‘ed and the respondent's counsel raised the same objection before me, namely: that the Mlgistrtte 'htid n0 jur sdictiori t0 try l-he 511d case but that it should have been tried and adjudicated upon by the Btipendisry Magistrate for the Town of summerside by reason of the provisions of l5 George V. Cap. l6, Sec. 8 being an a endment to “The Town of Summerside Incor- porlt on Act." Said Section pro- vided:

"8. Section seventy-five of the said summerside Incorporation Act 1W: is hereby repeated and the fol- lowing substituted thereof:

“No justice cf the Pence nor any two or more Justices of the Peace. stting or ailing together or any person having the power or auth- orlty of two or more Justices of the Peace or any Judge of any County Court except as hereinafter provided or when acting as Stipen- diary Magistrate for the ‘miwn of Birmmerslde shell exercise wthin ‘the said Town any powers, author- ities or jurisdiction which now are ci- hereafter may be vested in the Stipendary Magistrate of the said Town."

The ActZGeoi-geVCapJibe- ing ‘an Act for the appointment of Stipendiary Mcgdnrates," etc. as amended by Z3 George V. Cap. l1, Sec. l reads as follows:

“l. It. shall be lawful for the Lieutenant Governor in Council to appoint the Stpendisry Msgistratc for each county in this Province: but, eXttpt as provided by Elli-ACC- tion 2 of this section, such Stipen- diary Msgiatratc shall not act .n cases arrising in any incorporated city or town whereby to exercise any iurildicticn conferred on the wagstrate or Stipendiary Mada- trate of such city or town."

Sec 2 of Z) Get-WI! V. Cap. 17, intitulod, "An Act t0 amend all Act for the appointment of Btip~ endiar-y Magistrates," etc. reads as follows:

"2. Section l 0f the said Act- is hereby further amended by addng thereto a subsection (2) the fol- lowing:

(l) Every such Sflpendiary Meg- istrstc shall have power in any cases brought under the provisions of tho Prohibition Act and amend- ments thereto, notwtbstandlng that such cases arise in any incor- porated city or town; and in such case; he may eumziae any Juris- diction conferred on the Magistrate or stipend ary Msgiatnta of such city or

It may be well here, although not necessary to the dsizlsion herein, to set out the provision of fl Geo. V. Cap. 8, beng "an Act. to amend the Prohibition Ac ."

"3- Section 96 of The Piohbltion Act being Cap. l of the Statutes of the year 1918, and amendments thereto is hereby rupealed and the following sirlntitutied therefore:

"Every such prosecution may be brought for hearing and detcrm- ination before and the adiuclication thereof enforced by the Stpen- diary Magistrates appointed for the BCVQYB-LOOUHtlC-S, appointed by vlr- tue of an act entitled “An Act for the appointment of Stlpendiary Magi-strata for the diferent count- ies of the Province of Prince Ed- ward Island provided that prosec- utions arising for offences within ,the City of Charlottetown and the iTown of Summersde shall be ‘brought for hearing and determin- ation before the St-lpehdlar! MIG‘: istrste of the laid City and Town‘ respectively." i

arisng is this;

g2, to repeal the rxoviskins | rgeV.Olp.lSec.3atleaatto give the Stiperailsry lillllbi-Ilt-e i0!‘ Prince Oourity co-ordlnlte isms- dlctaon in Prohibition cases Wit-b the Magistrate or Stipend ary Mag- ‘-‘“ to for the ‘lvwn of Summer-

far

sgiaiieii Zgés s5

' QTLETQWN GUARPiéN .

SAVE POKER HANDS T0 GET IETTER CIGARETTE PAPERS Everybody agrees tlasf "Vogue" and "Chowder" are the boll papers-you can get 5 large books of either brand-inc for only on: complete set oi’ Poker Hands, from your nearest Poker Hand Premium Store or by mall.

Make 10c Go Farther.’

Get More “Tobacco forYour Money,

FREE

and Poker Hands, Free!

You get sans tobacco for your money when you buy Turret Pine Cut. You can roll butler cigarettes from Turret lino Cut-wed you get Poker Hands, foo!

You save more than enough on Turret Fine Cur to buy "Vogue" or “Clllfl(¢Clet"—!hQ finest quality papers. The Poker Hands can be exchanged free for a wide choice of beautiful and useful gifts. if you aren't now enjoying Turret Pine Cut qualify and economy, start doing so today.

Make this Saving Yours!

It pays to "Roll Your Own” with

TFURRET

INE CUT CIGARETTE TOBACCO SAVE THE POKER HANDS

lljdlllTfiBttinChmplnyulClnldgl-lmilld

of 1926 is to give him exclusive jurisdiction or rather to bar any‘ other Magistrate from the exercise 0f the iursdiction conferred on the Siipendiary Magistrate of the TORI! of Summerside.

Turner L. J. in the Trustees of Birkeiihead Docks vs. Laird has elaborated the above rule in the following words:

“Whenever the Legislature has by such an Act vested powers of a special character .n a corporate body-far the express purpose of carrylny out a particular mjcct. which the Legislature had in vicw. no subsequent statute in merely general terms, giving powers which by the: generality apply to the special powers conferred by the former Act, will over-ride the spec- ial ..- thexwy delegated to the particular corporation.

And he goes on to say:

"The reason of the rule a mani- fest. The luislature 1i P881118 l» specia- act has entirely in its con- alderation some mecial power which stobedolessted tothe body (or persona) applying for the Act. cf Parliament on public mounds When s general Act il silisequcntly pas- sed itseeiristobe anoceassry in- fezence that the Legislature does not intend thereby to regulate all. csles not. specially brmizht 501m it. but. looking to the general ad- v-uasga of the ocmimunty without any reference to any particular

calm the Ixirl-llature had below conferred by special Act for the benefit of the pililic."

Am "am Page Wood V.C. in Hilfirlld vs. Chi-Mme?! V881) 2 J and H, W. 0578:

"In passing a Special Act the Legislature had their attention dir- ected to the special case which the, Act. was meant. to meet and con-j sideied and provided for all the cineuiiutanoee of that special case, and havrig so done, they are con- sidered by a general enactment passed subsequently and making no, mention of any suich intention, to. have intended t0 dflwflic "Wit that which by their own siwll-l Act they had thus carefully 5W0!" vised and unfilled!’

The Earl of Selhnm in Seward vs VeraCr-uztlwl) l0 A.C. 59 at p.@ has perhaps expremed the rule still more strongly when he said:

"Now if anything be ch10!!! it is this, that where there are Bon- arsl words in a inter statute, cap- able of reasonable and sensible application wthout extending them to subjects generally dealt with by earlier legislation, you are not t0 hold the earlier and livecial legit" lation indirectly repealed, altered or dmgewd from merely by force of such general words without am’ indication of l. particular intention to do so."

The Italics are mine.

1 cons der that it would not be proper to even suggest that in en-. acting 1i George V. Cap. l7, Sec. 2‘, the Lnisllture did not. have in mind l5 0mm v. Cap- ic. Bee. a!

.Sec.2,-0nthso0ntraryitmu5tbsasum-;un 1M1 w“, _ o1 1o ed w» Parliament l» rt ~11 "new r0 tgllliedefor tlznogtllldegialnlllinilwie

‘fully oognissnt of .t.s own acts and it. wuldballeflemiontnlllliest that in the exercise of its legis- lative powers the logalsture was ignorant of what. it. had ahead!

‘lhisbringsmeoowntotbecon- lldsratimofwbotherthotwobcts

jlwhich Canadian farmers have to | contend were introduced intc Oan-

by Iniih. 1., in West Ham va- Portli city Mutual Bldg. um, l

J. M) when he lays: “Thotaltwhetber ihcchssbeen tion iathia.

E Egg ;E§s%§s§5

agiiggi

‘cases arising under the Prohibition

As to the Stipendiary Magistrate‘ of the Town of Summeiside the legislature in .ts wisdom has thought fit t0 exclude magistrates from exercising their jurisdiction therein .n matters where the Stip- endisry Magistrate of the ‘flown of Burrimerside has been given juris- diction in Prohibit on cases arisinfl within the said town, and, if it were held that the amendment 23 George V. Cap. 1'1, Sec. 2 gave jur- isdction to the Stipendlary Magis- trats for Pr nce County in Prohibi- tion csaes, in, effect would be to alter such jurisdiction or derogate from it.

In tbs circumstance: the appeal s dismissed on the ground that George M. Matthews, Stipendila’! Mlsistrate for Prince county, has no Jurisdiction to try Prohibition cases arisng within the slid Town of Bumimerside.

Asthisislclseinwhich the interpretation of e statute, involv- ing Jurlsd ction, arises and ace/ard- ing to precedents in this Court, there willbenocoststotbere- spondont.

Since writing this judgment I have been given the opportun ty of reading the judgment delivered two orthr yearsagoby JudgeInms-n in th County Court of Prince Oounw in R. va Hayes (unreport- ed) in which a similar qoeeuonl Irw- Judse Inman then held that| Ju: sdiction of the Stlpendiary- Willi-file for the Town of Sum- ma-side excluded the jurisdiction of the County Court from hearing

Act. w.thin the Town of aid, notwithstanding the provisions of the Act l8 George V. Cap. 11. Sec. 4 which raids as follows:

"4. That Section 96 of Said Act is repealed and the following sub- stituted therefore:

“livery such prosecution may be brought for hearinl I-nd determin- ation befme, and the adjudication thereof enforced, by any o! the Ovunkv Omirts of the Province of Prince inward Island or any Stip- endilry Maxi-strum or any city 0r town in the province of Prince Edward wand or any Msgstratc amointed under this Act, and jur- isdiction in all matters which are 9° be done before or by them ts hcrdiy conferred upon such Courts and Stipendiary Magistrstcs and Mags trates appointed under this Act respectively in accordance with

the provisions of this Act, any sta- .

tute of the province of Prince 5'51"!“ Till-M t0 Y-hc contrary notwithstanding."

Bulldogs D o w n Collegians

(C. P. by GIllflul-ll’! Special Wire)

ANTIGONXSH, N. 8., Jan 25- Aritigonish Bulldogs defeated St. Francis Xavier 8-1 in an A. P, o, [Mme hockey game here tnnight.

Neil McKenna counted twice for the hammers and Prank McGib- bonlhotcnshorneintheqnner, P" 7W0?" I00 his own rebound h

final. Frank McGlbb . added two more in the final and Alex Me- Donald and Pat Purcell each tallied once Both goalies turned in w” performances.

Most of the noxious weeds with

ada from some remote or foreign source. Dflhcipallv through the med. ium of improperly cleansed seed

i

i

The Presbyterian Church In Canada

8T. JAIII’ CIUICI

fiat: Iiomleloerhealli LILILD. Pulls Iciloi

1

TIIANOIII AND VIII- TOII OOIDIALLI EVITQ

New Glasgow Seven-Ups and Truro Bearcats fought to a l-l draw in a regular A. P. night. The game was played on slow ice and the usual flashy per- formance was missing.

the opening penod and Munn not- ched the tleing marker

1

trinity Utilize iiliuriii

SATURDAY 5.00—'l.00—Scotch Supper, arranged by Young Peoples Depart- moat —- Admission Zoe-Social Hall.

Seven Ups Play Draw With Traro

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) NEW GLASGOW, N. 5., Jan 26-

middc session Jimmie MacLean, former New Glasgow goalie and playing his first game on home it: against the locals in the Truro net turned in a sterling performance and made many seemingly imposs- ible saves ‘mix-teen penalties were handed out