Exeter Advocate, 1912-2-29, Page 3TEXERE IIEGREEMT LAW
MAKING SAFEINVESTMENTS
WHY SHARES RISE OR FALL SHARP
WHEN EARNINGS: ARE ewes OR
Sweeping Verdict Given Validating Naar -1 BA., WHU,E uONDS'MOVE
NARROWLY..
riage in liamous liobert Case
A despatch from Montreal Payee tics Laurendeau erred. when
In a judgment it is Impossible to
conceive could be more sweeping,
Mr, justice Charbonneau on Thurss.
day morning "wiped the ne i'entere
decree off the map of Canada," to
March 23, 1911, he gave .eiv11 effect
to the nanal:ment of the Marriage
done by the ,Roman Catholic au-
thorities-
All of this is contained in the last
use the words of a prominent Monts part of the judgment, which is. ase
real lawyer, when he delivered his follows:
pronouncement an the famous He- "Basing itself on the motives
bort-Clouatre marriage ease. So given abov=e, the court declares the
sweeping is it that it more than sur-` rearria gc of thesaid Emma Cloud,
prised the .lawyers interested in the tre and Eugene Hebert, celebrated
case, while Rev: Air. Timberlake, on the, 14th of July, 1903, before
who performed the eor many, said Rev. Wm. Tinti}erlake, a on, prcdue-
it "fairly took his breath away." tioa. of a. license of the 9th of 3uly,
His Lordship's•'ftudings, in short, loos, 'geed a: d valid, declares that
are as follows the decree promulgated by the con-
-That the ne temer'e decree is' gregation of the °Queen of the
of absolutely no force in the Pro- Roman Catholic Church on the 2nd
eg August, 1227, .starting with the
'r as the legalviper; of Quebec, as 1a
aspect of marriage gees, He holds
that it is a decree which bas spirim
turd obligations only, andthat its
jilri;dietion in these spiritual mat-
ters does not affect anyone Outside
the pale of the Roman Catholics
Church,
Shares Depend for Their i',larltet price
on the Amount of dividends They Can
Produce -Bonds Cannot Pay tare Than
Fixed Rate of interest, so Coad Earn^.
in Cannot Helps Bond Haider Beyond
Adding to lids Security.
Tho articles contributed by "Investor
are for the sole purpose of eluding pros^
neetive investors, and, if Possible, of sav-
ing ,them from losing mooey through
placing it in wild -cat" enterprises- ' The
impartial and reliable character of the
information 7nay be relied upon. The
writer of these artieles and the publisher
of this paper have no ieeeresta to Peeve;
in conneetioe with rima matter other than
those of the reader.
(By "'Investor.")
Even if, as was pointed out last week,
Fortis `lie tetnere,' hay rip eivid cz shares involve n4 Lnrgmi e: of repay elle,
feet, aed that the decree 9f the or- they usually eomtnand a readier rssseet
titan bends, Sharer= listed ot1n troy et the
laryc stack eeeb;fnges are airways in de'
Toon il at some price. but, fanlike bonds Of.
praliortionete merit, the prise ie subject
attimes to wide :iltletuetione.
This constitutes one at the chief we
nesses of shares as invest oe1Us, Ti
share depends for its intrinsic valuePrat
on the amount of the, aasete of the tom,l
puny left after rho amount of bonds. and
other liabilities :A e detleeted, owl pee,•
ndiY, enalto amount of profitswhich
aro resulting from tbo bueiuess bein6
curried on, If pronto are poor as are-,
Pelt of• an ofY year.. the shares decline in
the market; ;f, on the contrary, profit
aro large the price of bare tends to
r iso. In the ease of bands. however. even
ti n company whose shares arei!
deet io sharp lturtuatious, the price isf
usually unelianged. except, perhaps,
rnAtter of a ;mint or two inestreatc; cases
unless the ,lends are of an unusually;
speettlrativei nature;
The reason for thin is often overlooked,
although ; the foot itself is a .matter +af
es(+rytiay knowledge to anyone interested
in investment flingers,
A bond, as readers of thereart
v, is a mortgage Learing on Its
)reprise to pal' a certain rate o
tercet at certain times, 15 hetber rho
pany does Well or ill, to 10nit ne tt makes
staple *0 pravitle for bond !Merest, tlta
bondholder' is ecottre. Of eourtie, moat
goodbonde are beaked by earnings, run-
ning from double to many timet3 the bond
intercnt. Therefore, an off year cannot
atfeet the beetle' value materially, nor
can a good Sunt offer any hopes of a
greater, return an the investment.
In the enso of the share, however, con-
ditions are reversed (wo do not speak of
"preferred" shares, which will be consid-
There was a tremendous crowd in shed soon at some length). The share
the court when the judge appeared does not Involve a promise to pay Rs
"face value back at any time. nor does it
on the bench; while the corridors
promise any income to the shareholder,
di"nary of the diocese of Mont'read,
elated' November 12, 1909, pr'odueccd
in this ease by the plaintiff, has no
judieiai, effeet in the $aid ease,"
Each party is to pay its cell coat$.
j''raJUDerE Ct RQNNEAU`,
W1-10 f"3'E. RRD TIM FAMOUS'
ivIARRIAGE CASA
"The ne temere as areligious -� de -
ere() ony,
„ l he said, "andi-
its n
fllienec� is confined to spiritualplat
tees -only, and in no way has any
effect on the legality of marriage."
2 -His Lordship holds that the
marriage performed by Rev. Wm.
Timberlake, Methodist cderty man,
between Emma Marie Clouatre and
Eugene Hebert, on July 'lath, 1008,
is now and has always been perfect-
ly valid.
3 -The court holds that no matter
what the religious persuasions of
the contracting parties are, any
duly authorized clergyman can per-
form marri,a'i;ges which are perfectly
legal in the eyes of the law of the
Province of Quebec.
4—The court !holds that the an-
nulment of the Hebert-Clouatre
marriage by the Roman Catholic
authorities of Montreal on- Novem-
ber 12, 1909, is of absolutely no ef-
e feet.its • far as the legality of the
marriage is concerned.
5—The court holds that Mr. Ju,s
It is doubtful that the Church
authorities will iPpeal
,
as t
i0
He-
bert
judgment has, no more effect
than other decisions as strongly up-
holding ecclesiastical law, but He-
bert's lawyer: says he will appeal
if the honey is forthcoming.
-e
a
qB
bre
leading to the court were blocked
with spectators and .lawyers. The
judgment took his Lordship over an
hour to read.
NOT FINAL DECISION.
Judge Charbonneau's decision
does not finally settle the ,question
of the status of the marriage law
in Quebec. In another case an=
other judge might give a decision
diametrically opposed to this ver-
dict, and the issue will remain un-
settled until a decision is secured
by appeal to 'the court of last resort,
which is the Privy Council, or 'un-
til' the law is changed.
CONSUMPTION SANITARIUM.
Hebrews of Montreal Have Raised
$500,000. '
A despatch from Montreal says :
The Hebrews of Montreal, who have
just embarked upon a campaign to
raise $500,000 for a consumption
satitarium at Ste. Agathe, -Que.,
reached that .sins.. on.. Wednesday
morning. Collection will continue,
notwithstanding the amount want-
ed has been obtained.
EARNINGS OF THE T. & N. 0.
Tet.
Receipts of the Provincial Railway
Total $593,152.
In the annual report of the Tem-
•iskarning & Northern Ontario Rail-
way, presented to the Ontario Leg-
islature on Thursday, there is an
increase, in operating expenses over
1910 of $16,637.27,. although there
has been a decrease in the �.percen-
tagefrom 73.2 to 66.4, while the_to-
tal net earnings for t ryear`are
$593,152.69„ compared .with $436,-
130:31: for 1910, which represent 33.6
er cent. 'of;. the gross earnings for
1911.; as against 26:8 per cent. for
'The -Let al revenue` from."transpor-
tation
r ans pPor
.,
tationfor the, year. was $1,708,249.-
02; from sources other than trans-
portation,
rans-
or -ation 715.81 making t ,72 �l , , a total
operating revenue of $1,780,369.83.
The operating expenses were $1,-
181 998.63, p as compared with $7,-
165361,36 for, 1910,, making the net
,:.operating revenue $598,966.20 and
$426,490.66 respectively, which, in -
chiding '`ore royalties of $17,060,56,
rive atotal net revenue of 616,026.-
6 or.1911 - as a amist» $458 253..58
�a f 9 g ,
for 191b Eire roy ltti s fors the t;air•
..,.. 0 02 39:
0
W1�11!'
ZF
i)r
ducting from the total net revenue.
the cost of hiring- equipment; 'etc.,
for the year•. named; $22,874.07 for
1911 and $22,123.27. for 1910,' the to-
tal' net earnings' for" the road are
$593,152.69 for the Year ending;Oc-
tober 31,1911,"and $486,130.31 for;
the same period in 1910.
In respect ofthose earnings a
cheque for' $515,000 was:paid to the
Provincial Treasurer,' while the
1910 payment was $420,000.
The itemized
pay -roll -roll of the
rail
vay for oPoration shows payments
„.
amounting to, $748,522.65 and $34,-,
696.24 for construction, which repre-
sents a total sum paid for labor of
$783,218.89.
Thetotalmileage
.
in operation is
397.63, which includes branches to
Charlton, Kerr Lake, Haileybury,
Porcupine, ,tog.' ether with yards and
, ,...
sidiaigs. ,:The main .line from North'
Bay ,to Cochrane: is 252.8.'' Net earn-
ings for ,.theyear, increased $189,-
122,81, ,whops ;2s, principally due to
'e cam "al-
traffic to Poretrpine gold. p,
tho g1,1 tho''o ori f the rach'sla
g . �'.
..
a,1.
ttr
..l er
�c
d n = ell
be an
�'''1
.,er,at b s a,ies
If the company realms substantial pro-
fits the directors 'may consider it wigs
to "declare n dividoud"-i.e., divide the
profits pro rata among the shareholders,
usuallly on a basis of 8o much per cent.
on the par value of each allure. In this
case the share tends to rise in price, ir-
respective of whether there aro any as-
sets behind it to make its intrinsic value
greater or not. As a rule, the market
price of shares (not the intrinsic value,
remember, which alone depends on the
value of the assets) depends primarily on
the company's ability or not to pay divi-
dends.
Take a concrete ease. A few years ago
a company was forined to 'manufacture a
certain well-known breakfast food. At
that time the product was not well
known, and its market problematical. The
company was organized and floated in
the States, and bonds were sold equalling
in amount the total value of the visible
assets. The stock that was given away
with the bonds at the time had -in the
usual nature of bonus stock -no intrinsic
value.
In time the company prospered. n T he
stock sold at 40, and the General Man -
V
'rW
l.a
¢;'
01[' O
Let "Dick”
Choose
Fill your
bird's seed
dish afresh`'
with the
seed you
'have- been
using, then
put some of
BROCK'S
within
reach, and
see how
quickly Dick
picks out
" Brook's ",
Feed him for a mon h an
Brock's Bird Seed
-let dim enlox the cake of Brook's r'''.
Bird Treat thatcomes in every box-
andnotice the improvement in his
plumage, health and song.
Let "Dick" try this Bird Tonic at
our. expense. .:Mail us the coupon.`
below, filled 1r,';and we will send you,
absolutely free, two full-size cakes of
Brock's Bird Treat. 45
NICI3OLSON & BROCK
9-11 Francis St., Toronto.
For this coupon lease'' send me,`<;
free of charge or»oblieation'on'my'"
part two tui t
size cakes es,of Brook's
Bird Treat. and oblige.
•
Nnttit .......
r ,
Anbituss •
dr
1.13► PEuM
aFfaziouggisniumisesuumgottlaitssama
Put a strong glass on the label and examine it closely every time.
Always look for Ilse tlatne
Like all good articles, which are extensively advertised, wwdett'S L,-y'e
is frequently and very closely imitated, In some instances the imitators
haveactually copied directionsand other printed matter from our
label word for word. fie wise, and refuse to ,purchase imitation
articles, for they are neve r satisfactory..
t On GettingGillett's Lye
and c?ec to accept anything that looks to be an imitation or
that is represented to be "just as good"
or " betters' oY' " the same tiding," in our
experience of over fifty years in business
haye Bever known Of an imitation
article: that has been a Success, for irnita-
tors are not reliable people, At the best
rife " just ab good" kinds are only trashy
irriitations, so decline then with thanks
every time.,
.
.GILLETT COMPANY LIMITED
rb1NNzl?g. f"QRO4TO. 04T.
G tLL.k t T'S
F,g,Frs-t,Jtri4 Q
Acowca��rrt ca
annpany advised A friend
has*, `"11'hat assets are he'lauid tl
1crc1,.' a_lied the ft:cad, who wr,o rt€
t€iris not given to tailing ;uich. "tins" on
rue1. avot F, dollar." sold the 0, 14..
lstlt the< company is earning enough to
ay aside a mibstantial sinking toed to
ray orf the bends before maturity, and
o provide a very fair dividend me the
tQelr,"
T1to eeet Sear two dividends of 1 per
eb were ttnul: the nest year the
totalled 3 Eger rettt,, last year 4
t. wale paid In at:r Talar t4lrldenala»
iaal. lea, addit.oxn. A bonus of 1 t 0r Hent,
was banded oat. °this year tlkat l TtareO
bauld pay 6 per cent,
this 0otnpany were t0 go out
a ltaess ars bonds rsMild be retired oat
<aagd its stock would Ito represented
sssa'ts chief orf which aro inclu(l.d.
be head of "good -will."' Good -will
to prtillerty reckonedas an asset only 13, pay
long as rho
company le doing business.
in time caro �tf liquidation its value van'
lsbeutirnd. sa from a strictly investmentpoint of view the? company's shares are
Intrinsically worth very little; their quer
ration of between ED and *0 representing
sbelr value merely' oat sources of dividends.
It is easy to see from this extreme
case w]tY stocks fluctuate violently in re-
flection of goad cox balea being
dosubject t ne, whdlo beads ntro uof disc a gueh
tnovementt?, except *0 a very Moderate
degree,
nt.
sit
ton
FARM
r
- 1tA..0 CENTRE
AMERICA.
A.
pries'
ftitt^r Ilrodtma a'
and Ab oat],
NADti'IdR1°Fa,
CTS
Che
some
'TMtnux� n'lttter wl;
cots,
artl, sand a1 tt3.f5 to $3.90 for lao1
autptiuit, Mataaitoba tlonrs'•F1rst
o, ;pa
xMY; 5010Ud aateuttw. r,1,mord }trate
^at', 4.58, en track, * rondo,
Ilnnitodta
wit cat-' o, 1 Northern,
o.2 tierthern oat
and at 51,55, no ports, Feed wheal,
all rail, '74 b e,
Ontario wheat -No. 2 whites. red an
mixed, 95 to 95.r outside
Peas -Good shipping peas, 8118 to
25, outride,
Oats -Vas lois of b o. 3 Ontario, 45 to
46e, and of No. 1 at 45 to 44e, outside.N+a.
2, 4a to 45. on track, Toronto. No, 1
extra. W.C. teed, 49c, and No. 1, 48e, lin}'
a
Il
parley-Fertyt ight lbs. quoted ' at 95 to
96e, outside.
Corn -yo. 3 American yellow, 701.2 to
71c, Toronto freight.
Bye -Ne. 2 at 81,68 to $1,09, outsida.
Buckwheat --70 to 71e, outside,
Bran-3lanitoba, bran, 525, in bags, TO.
ronto freight. Shorts, 126.50 to 527.
COUNTRY PRODUCE,
Apples -Good stock, 83 to $4 per barrel.
Beans --Small lots of band -picked, $2.35
to $2.40 per bushel.
Ilaney--l'bltraetecl, in tine, 11 to 120 per:
lb. Combs, $2,60 to $2.75. °
Baled Day -Pair; No. 1 at 515,50 to 516,
on track, and No. 2 at 812 to 513. -•
Baled Straw -$10 on track, Toronto.
Potatoes -Car late, in bags, $1.65, and
Delawares at 51,85. Out -of -store, 51,80 to
51.90.
Poultry -Wholesale prices of choice
dressed poultry -Chickens, 12 to 15c per
Ib.; fowl, 9 to 10e; geese, 13 to 15c;. ducks,
12 to 14e; turkeys, 20 to 2.1c. Live poul-
try, about 2c lower than the above,
BUTTER, EGGS, CHEESE.
Butter -Dairy, choice, in wrappers, 29
to 32c; large rolls, 28.to 30c; andinferior,
tubs, 20 to 21c. Creamery quoted at 36
to 37c for rolls, 34 to 35c' for solids, per
Ib.
Eggs -Americans, 37 to 38c per dozen,
and strictly 'now -laid Canadians, 38 to 40c
per dozen, in case lots,
Cheese -Large, 161:2c, and twins at
163-4c per Ib.
HOG PRODUCTS.
Cured meats -Bacon, long clear, 111-2 to
113.4e per Ib., in case lots. Pork -Short
cut, 522.50; do., mess, 819.50 to $20. Hams
-Medium to light, 16 to 161.2c; heavy, 14
to 14 1-2crolls, 103.4 to 11c; breakfast
bacon, 16 to 170; backs, 19 ,to 200,
Lard Tierces, 12c; tubs, 121.4c; pails,
12 1.2c.
e; No, 4 do , 49 to 411^2e,. Bh
jag, 51.04 to 31900. 1 z;ekwbent'
,04 4'U. i^.K.93. +r.'.Ieir i,a4.'•:•Na. 3, 72
to 73Q. Flour --Manitoba 1 pr,ng wheat pawt•
eats, firsts, $5,44} do,, seconds,. 5=,10; strong
bakers', ;4.90; Winter patent,,,,,
10 to :5.25; straight rollers, 34,65 to $4 75;
da.. base, 83.15 to 32.25, E?oiled oats. bar..
s, £5.05; bags, 90 lbs.. 53,49,. liratt.--524
rts, 524; ui,itdlinrs, 520; a;aoutllie. 539
per ttan, ens iota, . 15
^g15,30. f lteesc bss44 i' cs*eroa, 1a ,4
4012e, VoestM, Essterns. 141'2 tel 14c. nttt-
cl .Qias,ia„t s rrt a diet ', 13 to X5;01 5010045,
13 tQ f;1 Ptd. Rgg !tush., 31 to 4,e. 3'a -
lots, 51.70 to 5129.
e
litaneapo
•2; duly,
101 n1`itt.
0, Northern,
81.'00 tat tx1.
630. k'o, 3
rye. 871'2e
F'irPt irate
patents, fie
to 83.65'; at
IIOESTON SWEPT BY EIRE..
1'muted by Gale, Over 250 Buildings
Were 1)est roy'ed.
A despatch from Houston, pTexas,
says: Impelled by a gale that swept
in with one of the coldest northers
of the Winter, flames swept clean
-through the eastern section of
Houston early on Wednesday morn-
ing. At least twenty-five blocks of
the city have been destroyed, cov-
ering an area one and one-half
miles long and at points one-quar-
ter mile deep. Streets of cottages
were destroyed, several big manu-
facturing plants were burned
down, and thousands of persons
are.. homeless. The losses are con-
servatively set at from six to ten
million ` dollars. About $5,000,000
of this is confined to the 'manufae-
taring, lumber and cotton indus-
tries. Forty-five thousand bales of
cotton stored in warehouses and
compresses were burned. This
item alone represents a loss of
$2,000,000. Besides the 45,000 bales
of cotton destroyed with the Stand-
ard Compress in the conflagra-
tion, 36 Southern Pacific cars load-
ed with cotton bales were burned.
The number of homes and stores
burned amounts to more than 250.
ELI: LAKE BRANCH.
Chairman Englehart Says Line Will
Start From Earlton.
A despatch' from Cobalt says
Chairman Englehart of the T. ' &
N. O. Commission made the an-
nouncement here at noon on Wed-
nesday ;that the Elk Lake branch
of the railway 'would start from
Earlton, 25 miles north of, here and
ten miles south of Englehart. The;
new line will be 30 miles in length,.
and run through ninety . per cent.
farming country.. It was at first
thought; the branch line would'. go
in from Charlton, but the excellent
farming country that will be open-
ed up ' b • the new route' was taken
Y
into consideration.
TWENTY IiZGIaI D IN CYCLONE.
Houses- and' Live Stock Destroyed
in Louisiana.
A ',despatchfrom 'New Orleans
p
say
ter
says: Twenty persons r e killed
aJ
j
at 'least three score inured,
and ,
1
many. of thm .isy
e�sel7e
, in 'a cyclo-
nic storm .which swept .through a
strip of :northern Louisiana' and
Mississippi Tuesday e
vening
,,D
os
ens o£,,houses were. bl wn
own''and^'inn cattle killed. a
ae:.•"'; hart. c K 1 w`fire=i.�'; . 'st :3w `�i,+`'.�, hS.t .,..a+fi�'A6 4.Sf fir'}.'' i1,. �A`.'2
Yi
'C.
rt'
MONTREAL MARKETS.
Montreal, Feb. 27.—Oats—Canadian West-
ern, No. 2, 531.2 to 54e; do., No. 1, 51 1-2 to
52.e; extra No. 1 feed, 521-2 to 53e; No. 2
local white; 61 to 51'1.2c; No. 3 do.; 60 to
T. 1D &7 4748 NNAB:U.1'S.
Is, Feb, V. -Wheat -313y, 51,-
4 .05543
1.-;11.055.5 to 51,553.4; No, 1 bard.
1Northern. 51.041.2; No. 2
;1.03 to
f51„.02/.2; tio. 3 wheat.
03 2 No. 3 yellow corn, 61 to
teitito oats. 49 to 491.2e. No. 2
Bran. 8:25 to 525,50, Plans-^'
ire 54,90 to 55,20; do., second
5 io 54.60; liret clears, 53,30
Gond clearer, 82.20 to 52.10.
LI r5 STOCK MARKETS,
t4.1 ETS,
Mon el, Feb. 27. -Butchers'
choice, 57.40 to $725; ado., cattle,
$5.50 to 56.75; do., cattle common, 53.59 to
55; canners, 5275 to ,53.25; butchers' cat-
tle, choice cows, 55.50 to 55.75; do., ecettle,
medium, 53,75 to 54.75; do., cattle. bulls.
53.50 to 56,60; ;milkers, choice, each, 575
to 580; milkers, corn. and medium, cash,
550 to 565; springers, 530 to 545, Sheep,
ewes, 54.50 to 54.75; busks and tells, 53.75
to 54,25; Iambs, 56.50 to 57. HIo,gl, f.o.b.,
57.35 to 57,50. Calves, 92.50 to $8.00.
Toronto, Feb. 27.-A few bunches of
c+hoiec butcher cattle sold from $6.30 to
56.65, but the general run of good cattle
ranged from. 55.85 to $6. Two prime export
cattle bought for feeding fetched 46,85.
They weighed 2,510 pounds each. Thera
was n fairly active enquiry for stocker%
of good quality at 54,50 to 55.23. Cows:
were easy at 54 to 55, end bulls were
steady at 53 to 85.25. Common rattle
wore dull at 52.50 to 54. Canners fetched
51.50 to 82.50. Lambe were firmer at $7.-
50 to 50 for choice ones. Sheep and hogs
were unchanged in prices. tilthouCh hogs
were firmer.
le,
Used in Canada for
over half a century
—used in every corner
of the world where
people suffer from
Constipation and its
resulting troubles—
Dr®- Morse's
Indian
Root Pis,
stand higher in public
estimation than any
others, and their ever-
increasing sales prove
their merit. Physicians
prescribe them. 8
25c. a box
J: Many of Canada's shrewdest and best informedinvestorsltape bouIt Western;
Canada Power Co. Bonds. ' At their present price of go,they pay over 554%0.
The plant is located 35 miles from the growing cities of Vancouver and New
Westminster, B.C. and has secured perpetual water rights from government.
Can develop foo 00o 11.P. -as demand increases and'should.earn this year three
times bond interest. Engineer in charge, R. F. Hayward successfully constructed
Mexican Li ht Heat & Power Co. In addition to hi h 'rate pf interest bonds
g g
should appreciatep'considerably ins next year. Directorate includes Sir Max
Aitken C. IL Cohan; A. R, Dobie, Secretary Bank of Montreal; fno. Hendry
Wm, McNeill, Vancouver; Mr. Campbell Sweeney, Manager Dank of Montreal,
;
Vancouver. This is`an exceptional.investment opportunity from standpoint of
both securityand interest. `Write us for full partietxta s.
.�. x
_ 0�P�JE�AT`ICJ'�i 1Ni1TEk3;::�
BANK OF' MONTREAL BUILDINGYONGE AND ` QUEEN STREE7 S,,
TORONTO
.,..
R M. WYiTIa
" ON.rREAL-4ti.S-t3€C-HAI.iF..AX. CTT V
k.
:iNa>laacer'. -�.r bON€N$'e i r r.,.
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