FO UR TEENTH ANNUAL MEETING. 2 1 9 



I move that the compensation of the Secretary for his ser- 

 vices be left with the Executive Committee. 



Mr. Butler: It seems to me as the secretary is one of 

 the executive committee himself, he might be a Itttle delicate 

 about having- it left in that way ; still, the other two-thirds of 

 the committee might overrule him if he wanted the aniount 

 made less. I am under the impression that the present salary 

 of the secretary is $100.00. and last year the suggestion was 

 made that he ought to have $150.00. But I can speak for the 

 secretary in a way. because I held that office when the salary 

 was less than it is now. and I know that when this society had 

 only one hundred members, there was a lot of work connected 

 with the office, and if the secretary gets $150.00 it will be 

 very small pay for the work he does. I would amend the 

 motion by referring the matter to the Finance and Executive 

 committees. 



Motion as amended seconded and carried unanimously. 



No further business appearing and the program having 

 been practically finished, a motion to adjourn was made and 

 carried, and at 4.45 President Eddy declared the Fourteenth 

 Annual [Meeting adjourned sine die. 



