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EDWARDS
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'I BIG ACT'sf'[
VAUDEVILLE
N O V E L T Y
-‘_ ORCHESTRA
(ihunge Program ‘in EACH DAY
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rr wON"r as LONG Now"
Fast Moving Comedy
_it
-_ "i`onl0r"row' Night
'bf
"Her Father’s Sin"
:...
Seats Now Selling
` "‘~ ' TO-DAY ~;,g,,-;i
.I .fAll.=New Plays
jif' Program Today l
V
1‘ 3221. lust. Today-sat 2.30 Iso. sic. _ -:gm Night ut als -zm. su. soc.
V
pa
CAPITOL “THE FLIGHT COMMANDER" ro-DAY\ Also OOLLI-:GIANS N0. 4|
9A’_|_l`_ll,|-.-_‘_i.‘i1”f.‘3E“‘°“’
"‘F""’Z
- /
B Eli.
swift movement. action and sur- prises. Rex Bell rides and fights his way through it thrilling western story with it ymithful cast of players.
Also »~vANIsHING'R1Di~:R" /» g Ana OUR GANG Comedy /` - _ _
Tllli _ ~
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With
3.00 -- lilo.
7 & 8.4.5--16c.
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STRAND T0-pAy iss.
I G Il T I E S T 0 F
SPECTACLES PRICES.
STRAND WILLIAM
HAINES IN
. ‘~ AS JIMMIE VALENTINE”
ALI with Karl Dane and Lionel Barrymore
I
_*_
in ix. _ I
: 1 Q Ili t .'_"“*.__~ "m Y' -‘Y 77- _g _
At Rotary resentation To jmportant
I --- , _ Mr. Henry I Continued from page l
'i‘1;c monthly meeting of the Rot-
Wl' Club was held Monday. Hot- liriau J. J. Hornby in the chair. _ 'fue minutes of"-the _weekly meet-_ ings were réad by acting' secretary .idixies Harris. There was one guest. Mr, R. D. Bennett of Campbellton.
‘= N. Li. It was decided to erect the
ltbopgaii slide in its usual position .ui the west side of Government 156ml.
" - Oc'hlg to the absence of the pre-
udent. und vice-president, certain
iyiisiiicss had to be postponed. _ Dr. W. J. MacMillan was then cal- itil upon for some comment. on Dr. C_rf-eimmrs paper which was given at tile lust meeting of the club. The ciocior delivered an extemporaneous :idciress on public health matters, i-.tuning that although a. considerable -.idvilnce had been made during the pest ten years. the Island is still .ftir behind the other provinces so lar as public health activities are <_;onr.crned_ He spoke on the work 'which is being done by the Red Sross Society in regard to inspection of I;-:licol children.. and along other l_il`.e:~_ He said there have been four Yr five deaths from diphtheria with- in a short, time. and if children are H. allowed to have enlarged tonsils, they are very susceptible to mild attacks ,oi diphtheria with fatal results. ‘y"i:erc.~.are._no cases cf that disease rv'lii<'h nritltoxln will not cure if np- .pixrcl in time. . He then spoke on thc need of a xaiiatorium in this province. “Let the
_q'r.nvcrnmcnt build it." he said, “and 'il' necessary borrow the money. I
_ _will support such a measure no mat- ~ ici' what government introduces it.
iii course. any government; before _‘l,cIr.mltting itself to li. large expendi- '”tti:e must feel that they are backed
the people generally, and the Wo- i_cn's Institute is doing good work 'ln oedorsto create public opinion in iiuvor of a sanatcrium. -
Ile referred to the gift of a pub-
lii-->=pii'ited citiwn (Hon. George E. ilughcsl wllo had offered a certain ‘lui ui’ land for a site. That site is :just us. good as anywhere. He ihouglit it was_a mistake to place the Dalton sanatorium in an inaccessible ;.»i-ice. lt is now almost impossible :fi get patients in sanatoriums in _viova Scotia and New Brunswick, as iiicsc institutions are now over-load- id. Moreover`thc Island has been iv-penrielit long enough on their gen- .=I-csity ond it is time to do something lsr itself. A building containing z;-om 20 to 25 beds would be suffic- ivm. to start with although the whole .chemo eventually would involve a :U0 bed institution. ' The first cases' would naturally have to be selected. _ind these would be cases with n nuance of recovery. 1-le was glad
' in support Dr. Qreelman who was iziucrgetic and progressive and full oi ins sublect.. “What is the use," said i.»r. MacMillan “of 'bringing immig-
_,..i;its to this province if we allow i .4 aiu- one.. hundred of our. .people to
ur- each year from tuberculosis. -While it is all right to spend mil- lions for good roads conserving the public health is far more important.
' NY SI BUHOONER ON OLD TIME f' WTIDADING _-`
Jan. 8-The three-mas-
outbound
trading I tems .of
her, rum,
are to
changed palm Captain ong West ture is tween
'@-
NCIHU
WON
At the close of the evening service
in Trinity United Church Sunday u very pleasant function took place. Rev, Mr. Johnson called Mr. John I-‘_ Whear to the pulpit, and the lat- ter, on behalf of the congregation, referred to the fact that Mr, and Mrs. Henry Smith were leaving on un extend-ed visit to the Pacific Coast and therefore it was considered an opportlme occasion to express the high regard in which they were held personally, and the deep appreciation of their interest in the upbuiiding and welfare of the church and can- gregation.
Mr. Whear then read an address
which was _followed by the singing of “Blest be the tie that binds."
To Henry Smith, Esq.,
Respected Sirz-
On the eve of your departure to
spend tue winter on the Pacific Coast, we, on behalf of 'lrinlty Un- ited Church of-Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island, desire to express our deep sense of regret owing to the vacancy your absence will create in our congregation.
It may be sincerely and truthfully
said that you were cradled in the Methodist Church, and spent a. life- time of Christian endeavor in its service. In the Sabbath School you weze one of the leaders, especially in the work of the Bible Class, The fact. that you were Recording Slew- ard for thirty five years of the Me- thodist congregatioll, the duties of which responsible position you so faithfully dischaiged until Church Union was consummated in the yea-1' 1925, the richly merit/ed tributes re- cently paid to you 1`rom the Bench and Bar of this province, strikingly evidence the high regard in which you are held by all classes in this community. Both in church and state you have performed your duty with <¢x<:l.»pt.ioiial ability and sincerity.
in the various activities of the
ciuu-ch und of the community, you have taken an active and an Uuff standing place.
It ls not by spasmodic effort, that
clzzuacter is formed in the eyes Of the people. It ls by o. man's daily walk and conversation year in and year out, and all who have had the pleasure of your acquaintance, and those who have been more intimately associated with you appreciate that in this respect you have measured up to an enviable standard. By preoept and example, you have GX- cmplifled a type of citizenship which
is treasured in any community 01' church. During the long period 0! your stewardship, several of the most brilliant and eloquent preachers of their day and generation have graced the pulpit and ministered to the congregation of this church, and wo venture this assertion that all, could they speak on this occasion, would gladly unite with us in besi0Wi!lK upon you the “Well done, g00d End faithful servant."
The name of Henry Smith will D0
-honorably inscribed on the tableta of the memories of all who have been associated with you. and who have realized the splendid work you have accomplished for the Christian ad- vancement and the material wel- fare of our conzresetlonz work thc! will ml), in the present and forthe future in the 1118601100-
ln conclusion. we earnestly 110116 :nat both yourself and Mrs. smith. “fur 5 happy visit with Y0\lr Wil. Mr, Harry Smith, your dauihter and-other relatives, will retum -0
ative land refreshed in body.
ur n
:ond bringins home again the Diet
santut recollections oi your slay
the_West.
on behalf of the consrecltiw-
OEODGI J. TWBEDY.
Recording secretory.
Official Bolrd
G. DOUGLAS STEEL.
Clerk of Bellivh
B. ll. BDGIES.
Reoordlng Steward.
______..._---
::Mil1er's Worm Powders destroy
worms without any inconvenience to the child. and. so e actually that they pus from the unpnsceived. They thoroughly clca the liolnuh andbowah ondiisove them in-,a cou- dltion not favorable to worms. and PGP ‘°?..“°.'?""‘ °‘ W* P“"~
at 1 i - ~r.1\~4» »¢n»»»......-..._.~»..-I... s .
cpu oi no duty.
hibition officer, or Inspector appoint- od under the provisions of this Act shall on summary conviction be li- able to a penalty of not less than two hundred dollars and in default of payment to imprisonment for ti term not exceeding six months." The applicant whilst driving a motor car on a public road in the vicinity of the Town of Summerside was ordered to stop by Kier Mann, ii Prohibition officer, but the appli- cant, George Gallant (Chlckl, re- fused or neglected to stop the said motor car and was convicted before His Honor George B. Inman, Judge oi' the County Court for Prince County, of an offence under the said section and fined in the sum of $200 and $9.65 costs and in default 01 payment to imprisonment for the space of three months.
The substantial ground of this ap- plication is that Section 129 of “The Prohibition Act" was at the.ti1Ilo of the said conviction ultra vires of the Provincial Legislature insomuch as it infringes upon the rights of the Dominion Parliament which has already by the criminal code made provision respecting the interference with peace oiilcers and public otllcexs in the discharge-of their duties.
Sec. 169 of the Criminal Code oi'
Canada provides that
"Everyone who resists or wilfully
obstructs
(al a peace oflloer in the SKB-
cution of his duty or any person act- ing in aid of such oilioer
(b)--
is guilty of an offence plmishable . _ .on summary conviction and 11- able if convicted. . .on summary conviction. . .to six months impri- sarlment with hard labor, or to I
fine of cn-3 hundred dollars."
The questions for determination in
this .case are
1. Was Prohibition Oilloer Keir
Mann a Peace Officer within the meaning of Section 169 of the Code? 2. was he acting in discharge Of
hisduty?
3., Was the action of the appli-
cant George Gallant (Chick) in r0~ fusing to stop when ordered to dv so by the _Prohibition oillcer a wil- ful obstruction of a peace officer in
the execution of his duty?
No trouble arises under ¢1\19SU°DS one and t'wo.' A prohibition 0111001' isapeaceoiiicerandheisadmltt/ed to be-so by the counsel in this case. It. can hardly be contended that 110 was not acting .in the execution of his duty. for. if hswm not be would have no right to older the aPl'>l1-
cant to stop. Qumtion 3 presents more dlillwl-
tiee. It is contended by counsel op- posing this application that the iw- tlon of not stopping was a negative act and that the mere act of dis- obzying the command of a peace of- ficer cannot be regarded as an Ob- struction of the cmcer;
So far as I have been able to
read authorities i.l\;e_y seem to estab- lish the principle t at when a. comf- mand is siven by I1 P29410. “mmf acting in the execution of` his duty, the refusal or lwilleot. to Obey 9“°h command constitutes in _i_I_Iw an Ob- struction of the peace 0 001'.
The King vs LeClair' (1006) _I2 C.
C~.C. p. 332 was where u. ocbmm rc- fused tomovve away WND °“\°"°° to do so by a Grand Tnml|._Rallway police oilioer. This was held to be an obstrllctiont ¢';i“tl\633i;°-f.°:§a°_m°°r'
Lnvcrgno . a c 1 "us one mmani positively rv- fused. to move away 9-115 by i'/N5 0°' stmcted the said companys omeef who ma charge oi the swuud W1 whose duty. was to have the 0051' pony‘s regulations enforced."
In new vs.” L. 30 C.CIC. p. 242 in
the Ontlrio Supreme'court the mad um mas "Umm: www- f°““d on premises when peace ofilcers were lefmliv conducting a search for in- imdcating liquors, at a place where it could not under tha O.T.A. be kept.
their names to the om-
ction of the omcsrs
éiiii iiiiii §§;§JE
an offence under Bec-
V "0bstru ‘sviiv rvhvsicoi
obstructing an'
t
1...
bstru tion of their duty and
vent him from obtaining evidence cgngemmg an offence, real or sup- posed, against the law, which it is his duty to investigate, or concerning which it is his duty to seek or obtain »~-‘~‘-~°~-=-J* can scarcely be argued that the refusal or those present to g.ve were names was not obstructlrlif the oilicers in the execution oi' their duty.”
This question come up in England
in 1910 in the case of Despcrd vs. Wilcox, 22 Cox's C.C. p. 258 D.C.
The appellants, a number of wo-
men suifragettes, assembled in and near Downing Street and Whitehall- with the object of presenting a. pe- tition to the Prime Minister. They were informed that the Prime Min- ister could not see them but t-hav waited on for several hours outside his home in Downing Street and re- fused. to go away when requested by the police. Their presence caused numbers of the public to collect in the street. As the appellants refus- ed to go away they were arrested and charged with obstructing the police in the execution of their duty and were convicted.
It would appear from the above
cases that the act of refusing to obey the order of a peace officer acting in the execution of his duty is an ob- struction of the omcer and this is made a crime and punishable in the provisions of the Canada Criminal Code and “When the Dominion Par- liament has declared an act criminal. regulated the procedure to secure its punishment, and determined the tri- bunal which shall have jurisdiction to entertain it, it local legislature has no power to pass a law to punish the same oct, and to determine thc iri- bunal which shall take cognizance of it and the procedure to follow to sc- cure its punishment."
The following dictum taken from
the judgment of Mr. Justice Street in Regina vs. Wilson. 17 Ont. It. p. 68. in my estimation sums up tho low in such o. case.
“There are good reasons for -hold-
ing that the provincial legislature could not by the mere oct of pass- ing a statute forbidding the doing of something already an offence un- der the Criminal Code. . . confer upon themselves jurisdiction to _in- flict a. new punishment for the of- fence, and justify it upon the ground that they were merely enforcinil
their own act."
The foundation for the jurisdiction
claimed would bc defective because of its dealing with matters already made criminal under the Code. ' For these re°='\v\a T ¢"“ f" ""‘i1i'“\ that Section 129a quoted above is nltravlres.Theru1einthiscal-ieis
vol which would or might be to pre-
Central Guardian
._..._- ,
Tl-IE ANNUAL meeting of the B.P.
C. A. will be held in the city build- ing on Wednesday evening. Jan. 9 at 8 o'clock. 2092-1-3-21
GET YOUR CALENDAR FOB. 1920
by paying your subscription to the Guardian. Nine to choose from.
D0 NOT DELAY sending your re- ewal-you will get an artistic calen- ar if paid in time. U
BY PAYYING YOUR SUBSCRIP-
TION now you get the choice of nine calendars from the Charlottetown Guardian. ' lf
`¢Ef=T"` ' "
WHIST-A series of whist will be
,held in the Nurses Home, oommeno-- ing Thursday evening, 10th, at 8 p. m. Tickets at door, 25c. 2088-l-8-31 __..ll._ ICE CON'DI'l‘l0NS.-There was
some travelling on the West River ice at Westville yesterday and at North River several persons were reported to have crossed the ice on ifoot.
, ____ i SAD DEATH.-Mrs. James F. Cul- ,lcn, Hillsborough Street, Charlotte- ltown, received the sad news of the ‘death at West Point of her mother. | Mrs. Daniel Sullivan, formerhl of fliope River. and n. sister-in-law of ithe late Chief Justice Sullivan.
| _.Z-
TEACHEIFS MEETING.- The
'monthly meeting of the Teacher's
‘Service Training School was held in Mt. Stewart school on Wednesday. December lilth nt 2 p. m. with seven teachers and the Supervisor Mr. Court present. The president., Miss 1M. C. McDonald occupied the chair.
'The minutes of the previous meeting _were read and adopted. The follow- ling committees were then appointed: i Entertainment, Annic Donnelly, |Elizubeth Clark; Press, Sadie Parqu- harson. Edith Cameron. Mr. Court then gave a very helpfuland instruc- tive talk on the making of a Time Table and School Management. The lnext meeting will be held on Jan. 31 ,at 2 p. m. The subject for the next ,meeting is the teaching of Element-
‘ary Arithmetic. _
I
U0l‘lU‘y plays-rn use JiIlnurd's Llnimnnt.
made absolute but, as this question turns on the interpretation of a sta- tute :lud following the practice of _ this Court in such cases, there will he no costs. '
Increase
_ COI.\i1f\l.l6(i
frombwlel "
ments are beingnnade by concerns
--- nov. lst to the present date,
""‘°’~°“°“ me MS°°’M1°11'- sive in damn the business that uu-
The following 'steamer shlpmentsassociation has been doing;
P. I. POTATO GBOWEBS' ASBOCIATIDN
Steamer Shipments '
. Name of
DBii.ti£:i.i0n, stggmgr N°"T. . Ya... Jacob Christensen Jersey ctw. Ni ns ."»°l'5eY City. N- Isa
Norte" Ik, 'v'. _ . vs. “
N0 , Va.
Brwklvn. N. Y.
Sillreborg Bikleborg Bblligom
Boniface
Nid' ' ’ Bgnjg'
-79809 City. N. -I. 3¢m1g:g:
Norfolk, Va. ~ pgmpmd Norfolk, Ve. gum New York, N. Y. sum
Jacksonvni¢,_ri¢. ds. New Orleans New York. _N._Y, » Wilmlncwnf N. C. New Pork ,it Y,
Nidar Latch . livivvd Evivva
0l\arleston,`S1 , St. Therese
, _\ ulppmi-
. ' muuyi
me _ -- . ,_ __ , ...»
(150 lb. bags)
Variety _
30,000
Loaded at Geo"1'own
Ch’Town Nov. 14,875 Ch"Iiown Nov. 5,000 _
713 .
14.244 8.000 29.008
Geo"1‘own Nov. 30 21,
11,1
S'Bide 15,059 Ch"I‘own 3,31;
LM G
Geoflvwn 10,019 Oe:>’Town Dec.13 15,000 Geo"l'own Dec.13 9.000 .
Oe¢y'1‘own
Ceo'Town Cievrown
' Gco"liowh
..-g
§ g 35?
_Qru-'I-‘_ 3-'¢_Q;-¢_C>_-Q-.,.._cI_»-4:-:- F°aa3a¥$o=ooo=o@o
Nov.
S'Bide S'Bide 0éb”I\‘>Wri
Nov. 15 Nov. 15 Nov 19
Nov. 80 Nbv. 30
NON. 30
°‘ 599., 3535535. so insane;
DCC. 18
Nov. 26 JUL 5 Jul. 5
oeomawn Jan. a ai - 2
_ .
Continued from page 1
some work before them. too. There
were in all 22 bills 0_1 indlctugnt in- cluding ten for larceny; t 0 ior.' , h°UP9>l'eBklnsi one for murder, ine volving two persons: three for ar- son: one for bigamy; two for cruel- ty to horses and three for forgery. _ On thoseindlctmenta. they found true bills in nineteen cases, and when these cames went down for trial there were fourteen convictions, The two persons accused of-murdor..wo1'.e found not guilty. The total sentences 'imposed for these crimes were, for penltentary forty-six years, phd for jail four years and three weel§,’mak¢ ings. total or a neue over’ fifty years. '
Since then the record of crime has
ontheyvholebeenfallinguntil it has
aewhed the mark which you see to- ay. There is another record not B0 favorable. That is the number of' prisoners in the Queens County Jail. At present th-are are confined in that jail thirty-two persona: for prohibi- tion twenty; drunk three; vagranoy five; theft three: attempted rape one.
His Lordship folt that such a lM'8¢ population in the jail might well be the subject of special study and xe- commendatlon on the part oi' the Grand Jury. Any recommendations theymlght see fit to make would be gratefully received.
His Lordship put them on their
guard against two unfair sorts oi' criticism, the first being that, lf the jails were full, it indicated a great prevalence of crime, and the second. that if they were _ empty, it indicated slackness in the ad- ministration of justice. He re- minded them of their duties in regard to- the appointment of 00110.- ty constables and fence viewers, em- phasizing the Importance of the choice of suitable persons for these offices. ‘
A thorough examinaton of the
Falcon-wood Asylum and the Pro- vincial lnfirmary. was part of thou' duties. There were people who had relatives and friends who were in- mates of Falconwood Asylum and they were much reassured by the Grand Jury's reports handed in twice n year. He directed the/in to go there with no pre-conceived OD' inion. They mlwt not go there DN' suming everything was all right; in- spections eonducted with such pra- concsived ideas in mind are of little or no va.lue. `
The infirmclry should be inspebted
in the same thorough manner. He felt, in this conn` on that they should give' considers. ion to the 10118 and faithful service given by Mr. Bonnell. He, in the Asylum and 11-15 wife in the intirmary, had served the province for a very long time, and ho felt it his duty without further continent, to bring it to their atten- tion. He felt sure that any fewm' mendatlons they ml8ht wish to mek-B in this matter would have the full attention of the Provincial Govern- ment. I _
The following cases were on the
docket: _
'Absent or Absconding Debtor
DeB1ois Bros., Ltd. vs. Harry I-in8~ ' ~ '-' lv.f.cLean and uno. VS-
Poter Cairns.
Nun Jury Debt or Damage
Ambrose librd vs. Wellington
Mutch.
George C. Kitson vs. James G.
McLeod.
DeI..ava1 Company Ltd. vs. John M.
Quinn. .
Alexander McLeod and ano. VS-
George Martin. _ _
John Connolly vs. A. Hammond
Affleck.
Jury Debt or Damage `
Henry Evans vs. Edwin C. WhiP°- Beniamln G. Acorn vS. Daniel -‘--
McDonald.
Imperial Bank of Canada vs. AY-
thur B. Raid.
Annie Cousins vs. John G. McFad-
yen.
Special Paper
Keir Mann vs. Clovis Perry. _I
JUDGMENTB DELIVERED The following judgments were de-
livered:
Brown vs. Keefe, appeal aEainst
judgment of Wilfred Tarrwn, J. P.. who had convicted appellant of as- sault, Appeal dismissed without costs. McCallum for appellant. Heath Strong for respondent. _ Application of George Gallant. for writ of certiorari to set aside convic- tion by Judge Inman under Prohi- bition Act. E. H- Stwng and J. J. Johnston, K. C., for applicant. Thane Campbell for; respondent. This judgment appears in full elsewhere n issue
i this . .In the appeal caaeof Edward Bry- an 'vs_ Edna Walsh, tried at Alber- ton last May before Judge Inman. Appeal was allowed without cours. Saunders and T. Campbell for appel- lant. ’l‘a.nton for relpondent. The following cases on the docket
were tried and judgment given: John Connolly _vs.._A. _Hammond
Ameek more Arseuault.'J. Judg- ment for pmuun. slo2s.oi>.» li. M.- ‘“°"" "‘~ ~‘a1ntii!, T. L._Compto_n lor defendant.. ~ "`, " lbllois Bros. vs.~HN\‘Y Iiing. db-
souuuuig censor, before Matbieaon. C. J. Judgment for plaintiff for 8385.05. Amount paid into court pro- ceeds of soles of personal_cfIoctc of deiendlllt tb bi Plid to plaintif on catering into proper bond. Stewart., K. C. for plaiuiiiifif \~ ,._,.._
John I-I. Llaclicm v|.`Pei¢r caimi, \\=¢°°M1nt detour. heiorsaisenault. J. Jlllillmllt fm' Plllntid $i3i.44. Gaudet. K. O. for plaintiff. 1
Aleundnr Macleod mu mum", VS- G¢°_I-ce Mmm. won lo-nuauii. J. Judllltnt for plaintiff, |333. . ~ 75° 01104 JW! returned from “W W'-U' 9! inlbecdm at 8 p. m. TN fvremm num time any nf, “MW to mans s :cpm untu me '°“°"‘“f ' “F°“““‘¥- H0 aroma for tbe dilutions oi Noll Itaobomlf' from further ltbcndanm on up pry ly reason ot illness in bb family' THD was Moulded to lip gg |»m»¢_`
' ` y. , _ ‘.,P*iuMJNunmMMM___
\‘i`
e ._
Monrague<_€'arlingfi"
Cluli- Meeting
s T' 'I' N ou_aT I '
A _B_ B VIVALDF IN.
xml' 'Arm nnruvsusu cnllliras A rnonnsnto our. L00!! FOB Till COMING g3A_ , _sow nm is Iuosr llncooaiiq. .Dio '10 nov-uns or 'mls wm.
TER SPORT.
A very largg maiority of th _
berswére' ln"qtt`end§.nce attliee nygnr. ly meeting and the usual amount of
bluamgss. incid3It£___st?“the occasion ' '-The iiresgent, Mr. J. M. §¢¢1,e,n_ occupied the chair and conducted
atters in his well known my ble
U3. _ P9 ~f, audaffwbie manner. The secretary
uw financial statement, covering the past seasons operations, the same ‘was approved otlunanlm. ously. The question or membership
feeswas d alt with an_d_su1tab1 Settled- A then 'took pls.; relative to' certain impmvemgms that might tend to procure a. bam. ice The electiolrof officers for t o coming year was Ithén pm. ceeded with and resulted as follows. -President-L. _M. McKinnon; 1-‘ii-si Vice President-A. C. McKay; sec. ond Vioe_Pre5ldent-R. W. Stewart; Secretary Treasurer-J. A. Mclntyre.
The newly elected president than
took the chairand the appointment of committees and the consideration of new applicants were respectively decided.
When business was finally conclud-
ed the meeting assumsdamore social aspect. much favorable comment was heard .regarding the _club mom which had beencompletely renovat- ed. A hearty vote of thanks was um.
dered Mr. J. A. Mclntyre, the dlree. -
toi' _0l"this'worl<, for his' 'successful efforts in providing such cheery
comfortable quarters for tho clubf
members. A pleasant hour was then whilcd faway' at-cards which gave place tothe serving oi* lunch very th0u§htfu1ly arranged for by the en. l@1`U1i1‘lment committee. and which W0-S mlwh Mlpreciated by all. .Tue -memos men auiaibusd with .
optimistic auticipations of an enjoy- . able season for members of the Mon~
tague Curling Club.
.~ I.
Stock Quotations 4
HALIFAX, Jim. 8. - Quotations furnished ` by Johnston and Ward. Members Montreal Stock Exchange. _
_ NEW YORK EXCHANGE ».
At_Top&Banto.FeRy... ....198 Am Can Co . . . . - ..-.-117-ii Am Car &_Foundry . . . . . . ...l00 Am Locomotive Co ... ....1095-1' AmSmelting`& Re Co . 94%
Am Bosch Mag Co . ...43‘t, *Au Cop`Minlng Oo ....119 _
NYCendrHudR.vR.R... ...i8'i‘i(» Con Gas Co (N Y) ....104'li
Hud Motor Car ..
Inter Petroleum . . ..,.56% Standard Oil ofNJ 52% Reaamgco . ..l08*.i Southern Railway ..l28% Union Pac1ficRy... .`...2l7'1 US1nAlcoh0l Co _ ...130 West-i-H8h0use Elec .. _.,140 » United States Steel . ...l58ii '
MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE
Abitibi . .. 42*/1 MissKan&'1iexasRy .375 M°1‘\trealP0wer .., ...108 National Breweries N. ..lS4 Winnipeg Electric... .. ....104 Brvmpton .. as Bmzilian Traction Steel Co of Canada (New) 61 Abitibi Bhawinigan . . . ... 97 Canadian Steamship oo 335; D°m111l<m Bridse _ .. oss Massey Harris . ..§ 93 Canadian Brewery ._ .. 29 Building Products... . 28 ». FraserandCo... ....P" ~‘_ Chas Gurd ... ... ... ,» 4211, P°W¢l` C01‘P01'8t.ion . ...uv ’ ForeignSecurities .. 38 `;
' Inter Utilities-B . 15% British'-America ou .., 54%. 1mP¢rial0il ... ...102‘~.i
~ ` aamrs ‘,
Banifoommerce ...336 '_
Bank Royal . . . . . . ... . ..392 Bank Montreal . ...sm BahlcNovaBcctia...\.. ....397
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