HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1933-04-14, Page 6-0-1-1 ? , QF 1, l * , " ,i, � e
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the Urd -d States of America, , The
great Statp. -of Oregon f6r instance
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T , (Continued from,
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page 1)
continues 'the CominowLaw Eng-
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;�,§'��, 14A,t,51' q -It", ji,�P, z,. - - , , 'Ir F, .
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.. .i , . 4 Judge Jackson's Reply. I
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5,
necessarily What 'land
il '
' change with it,
of
as it Is, in force irit England
.
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td&!, AK �). , . 1.
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ltl,1111% � ,
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the E.ngliL thotiglit and how they
from time to time unless -some r>pe-
� ". _414,,
N ,��'fjij't:,� , 0. -rep
- 1,%� .,��.,t,e� .ly Judge Jackson said:
l III",
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"' "' ' '
roust have
thought in the dark agets i
cifte law of Oregon superseders it
But if interpretation is
,tot', '.��'It'A�I'll",�1.1,.�'. X"-knOw You will Pardon 'Ile On
i ,
A 1 I 11 , � o n the
�
"', 1,1,'�_i,_ '� 20
I �
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I
been the result Of the environment
MY right,
we have a Common law of our own
il, 11 comWktion of years
, - � _0#
� �', - ,
-V 1,�.,N",X'
and the tinies in which they lived.
ii - �
� i@'P , Uitrict Couit Bench I take the op-
It � treating a few in�a,tteT8 I
The Ooniirion Law Of England
'inedium,
�4uftalble to our own needs and eon -
'fitior-s, based on the Co-mmWn Law
I ipoitunity of
; , I .,_
ltP. �i _. r s serious inannew. I
. � In. I i
through ,tele of its Courts
and le -al writers influenced my
legal
of England it is true, but wir own.
,
r,
I `illi`'`' � I will' be as brief as, I can and take
shrewd and sharp litigants
In other, words, we are now gov,ern-
I I . k for granted th;R,t you who are
was and is adapted to suit th,e thnies,
ed by the Commori Law of Alberta.
si " trained in the law can read as you
, �..
It 'XO-Uld be impossible to think ex-
This may seem like a radical state -
Ili . - past tried to
YPV, rafi. As I have in the p,
"
,,,� * - .on or '.N ans-
Lly as ,COkp, or Bac 1
ment but I believe, nevertheless true.
, I
"
1�1� ,!,,,,
ll'�i �, , " 1
. � point out that it is good tactics"all_ReLd
fi ,,!-�,�,
�?,.,
did in their times, and one
The, -Constitution did not intend to
�. I I " , . the) part cl� counsel to atlo%v the
,, r �,,, "
mi -lit "'o farther and say that the,,;e
� .
kill the t�ommon Law as it was given
I
.1,1119.1 is own ,iritelli-
� I . � , to exl-weise h
�L . Judge
. 1.
name Ju
jurists would not have thought
to us but it only petimlitted us to it
suit
ILL o%vii delight)
gence (naturally to his �
in the same nian,ner as they did if
it to aur needs with -out restricling u.;
.... %.: I'
-, . , conclusion desired
I ; in arriving at the conclu,
they lived in these times. '11h,, 11,L.xt
to the use of legislative enactment U.�
I.,A�,
A I t
'IS , :1 , , by thAt counsel, I am goiag to
step is that tLhe Common Law to be
the only means of change.' We have
h
.I C �*�
Z, try .these tactics out on you. F�ven
�,, ,
a living foroe in Canada must be
authority for saying that the COM-
.
"rcason
�. -
I , if you do not agree with my conclu
�,!
suitable to the times and conditions
mon Law is dealing by the
,�, � ,� -
. , I sions I hope. you will try to under
in ,Canada. We in ,Canada do not
-4
light of experience in human affairs."
� 1�,�;It
.." �
. 1, &and them as given in my crude
I
think as we did in 1867 or 1870 or �.
In 1867 or in 1,870 in th -is Province
11 I
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01, I way,
in
even in 1890 and we do not think
we. arrived at the parting of the, ways
- Thee first of these is' that arty
I
as do the people of Englaiid. O,ur
--the Common Law of England going
..
opinion the common law oC our
-r'.'
C,ommlon Law must therefore ,be in-
on its glorious way, adapting itself
� I country :is ,progressive and is still
fluienced by our thoughts and if, so
day by day to he needs of its coun-
�,
, t., progressing. If it we�re not it would
it is to sorne extent different to that
,try, arid, leavi to the province Of
1, i
,,. be dead and, of no ase to us. If it
of England. We have a different
Alberta, for nstance, the right to
I , is a lively force then it must of ne-
race of people living here. Anglo-
carry on in light of iris' own ex-
I
., ' -
7'. cessity ,be ever chanting and chiang
l','
o
Sax�n- to a large 'extent though it
Peri, 'ce. I
L -r en an understand.the de-
. . Ing to accommodate itself to condi-
41K:'.
ibe. fWe have a different climate,
sire of a lawyer to be able to tell
. tiomi as they --themselves change. The
, law England was not
.gTeiat extremes of heat and cold, not
his clients exactly what the law is.
As long, howlemeir,
� comanon of
'i
experienced in the old land, a sparse
as we hq,ve a sys-
A , oracle in a day. We derived it partly
"'
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population as contrasted with a con-
tem of law not -,-found in, any code
, I -' - ,.from rom. the old- ROlIn-n IUNV as it came
"'
gested one; .a variable population as
�
eve all should recognize the impossi-
1'-, td us from the Romans and as it was
opposed to comirluxilties where peo-
bility of doing this. There would be
adopted to England t6 suit condi-
pl;9 live and die among friends. Our
'laws
latlie use for lawyers whose duty
I � . . tions there. The -Cedts, Jutes, NOT-
must then be adapted to suit
corsists in offering advice and giv-
,�� . � mans and Anglo -(Saxons each had
I I .
tl*se new and' different conditions,
1no, opinions, rather than stating the
11 I
. ', . its influence in moulding the Conn-
I � � ..
To 'us who are trained in law we
law, -if 'we knipw exactly what the
-
, I Mon Law of England. Two other
tsometilmes, 'feel that too inally
law is. If we knew exacItly what Me
I
f,actors., thle English people, the re-
I . '
changes are made by our legislatures
law is, our legislature would have
I .
1. Si4m um of all, these ingredients, and
in an effort to meet these conditions
to be7 makiiig Ia,w_s' to suit every set
I ithe wry country itself helped to
I
and we are inclined to frown on
of facts. Our -C*ftnon Law is flex-
. nvle Cornivort Law. The 06,irimon
courts that dare to adapt the Coir,
ible and rightly so.
I . . . Law became the law of the English
of. England. lt'-,�as moulded and
mon Law to our needs in our pres-
As this has been to a large extent
'. and
, formed, to suit a new racle of PeOlPle
ent times. We. are referred to the
British North America Act of 1867
as
.,zny philosophy of law and . it way
. '
differ greatly from that of many
. . . and to .suit conditions in England,
and particularly, Section 129 of that
of you, I can readily understand w'h'y
y
I a people and country different In
Act and Se�tion I 1 of the North
;
,possibly . you have at, tunes become
many respects from, all Others. No
'1),rritories Act, 1870, for authority
impatient wiftlh, me, and if needs be
, .d one can say it is a system, of juris-
for saying that all laws existing at
I offer this as my apology my
., I prudence suitable to all other, conn-
the times of Union sihall!'continue as
,for
con -duct ,of the office which I have
el. � fties and peopl,&s of the earth be-
if the Union had not been made;
held during the past 20 yeam I know
,., ,. I I cause it is such a wonderful success
subject only to be repealed by the
I hold' a Position in the administxa-
.1 , I in England. We must agree it would
parliament Or legislatures of the!
tion, of justicie, which a very few in
I
not be suitable to the conditions of
so,'Ine tribe in darkest Africa. It fol-
provinc�e. I personally do nott read
this
higher positions sometimes delight
:
"I lows that if the thoughts of the peo-
section as tolling the death
knell of the'Common Law on July
in referring to as "inferior;" yet it
is for this ,very reason I offer my
�
1, i,mort Law must
I I pie --change the Con
1. I .
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1st, 1867, or on July 15th, 1870.
.
opinions on the subject. I can he the
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W I THIS SEASON . E 10"USE,
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. ROAD CRA',FT -,���.J -
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. and Ala" fthmew /1'.. -.
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I I � I I I ROADCRAFT TIRES --evade by 6uttal
I I Percha —will cost you less and carry
I'll. I you farther, than any similarly priced
I
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GUM
tire, withgreater safety in evexy'mile. I
.I..... �. CUSHIONS The famous Gum Cushion reinforcing
.11,11
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11 ...
, ..'�_ . An Extra Value construction protects the ROADCRAFT I.
I
.
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It. ROADCRAFT TIRE from the bruising road shocks
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Tires have Cush-
. .
ions of pure gum which break down the cord fabric in
rubbermouldedin 0
; . 9rdinarytires. N other tire at this price .
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:` , ::T:.
0" Guml"s I t ,:::: .: �.� - ' of cord fabric,,
.
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rubber insulated cords, reinforced side
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. ... " k' 1 makim, i "bear-
Ing-, that reduces walls, extra tread width— all these extra
friction and Wear at these points as effect-
, , li� ively as ball bearings do in machinery. . values give you lodger tire life and save
It � . . ..
� I � you money.
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.11 GUTTA PERCIIA & LIMITED
�i- � RUBBER,,
Head Office: Toronto Branches from.Coast to Coast
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.
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Company commenced the marsh- � . '
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e rubber goods in Toronto. : 'isiq I
sly, e quality; it".1'.. I - , � are sold with a guarantee, for 12
of its products is I : t itt - - months from date of purchase for
known all over the world, and it has o passenger car service, against
. vi �, grown be the largest ell -Canadian - : , ". ls' . V.
11 . t .. condition that may render the
I rubber comp, e c Shown' �.; ..i:` ... ....
1, !;:.:;!.i.. unfit for further service where
11.1 below, employe 1,600 0 people, and . ."... .
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=22=mm; "'�,o "a,".i.�MER, "A11"'�R; , ,� ?� ,
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-
Is LARGELY 1YER
I Wll�e up your Liver 00o,
I . ,. . Ii—With.qpt.calouiel
Yon are ";seeing P
" olinply bqoauseyour
-z-%-ttggg�;tto d.J)Y two pouiWo of I,4tudLi,.y",W.la• daily
and qUaLkna' ion
.
are bath'ttampered, and Your satire system is
.
bor poisoned.
What You need is a liver atioau"t. Some
thing that goes fg,,VUsertharkwtha, mineral water,
0,1, laxative caft4y or chewing, gtun or roughage
only
,
which Move the buwela—ignoring the real
caul, of trouble, your liver,
1ake Carle Little '
tal,,". N,. h. , Liver'Pills. Purely vege-
r�",,, ca,1,,.1L,., (weroury). Safe. Sure.
Aak,lur them by naw,. Itefube -oubstlifutes.
254. at all druggists. I •i. 53
- — —
more freely overruled .by my supe
101-6 if I am wrong. Another re
-son its that I do not believe anyo-
would suggest that a judge holdij
a position such as mine is not at
to express his views and his ,ideas
the law of the land, but is ib�aulid,
think and to think only, as those hol
ing higher positions do.' In makii
theseremarks, I do riot d
with any degree Of venom but in
respect- and with all admiration ;
my snperi'Dirs. .
',This t4en is my thought on 0
Subject. We have a Common., L.
of ,Our own that is lively and thri
Ing, sruitable to our country a:
conditions and founded on ,w.
guided by (but not led by) that we
dei,ful system, of jeri,spru&nce___t
Common law of England. 'May
then suggeot that if I'am, right
MY contention, that we have a Cog
mon Law of 'Alberta we can lea
WanY of our local conditions to
straightened out through 'the me
ium of our couxts in this silo
me tway rather than by
le
g
tr',!t,whid�t
necessity be tifandirle,ble.
. Lawyer's Opportunity '
'
The s(wond matter I would like
Speak of, and only a passing ref(
ence will bel made to., it, is that y
as lavrAft and citizens,, should s
that in thesle, times of re-adjustnw
when many pi are" questioni
Our Whole system •Of civilizatie
we do not upset all that is good. N
should be able to grdide and sy,,
PAthize with those in - trouble,, a
WLI Should Adjust our'aictions to sl
the times. We should be able to h(
our neighbors "ever the shoals of d
ficultY, and we should not raly t
Tnuch ,or, precedence in doing" r
Many of you are seized with tl
and are doing your bit in these tim
freely and nobly. We qmst all §
our shoulders,to the wheel of sta
and pull it out of the slough of �
1-spord. , Let .us show fby ,our, actio
. that we can adjust our present s3
item of civilization. -to meet prem
needs. We 'as laviiers can do mu
to help. At least we can give it
good try. Just because we setoff
from a toothache is no reason w]
we should cult off our head's; "let 1
try to fix the tooth first. We mu
also count the cost of change- ai
what would be the result of an it
mediate and complete change in o-
isocial, financial' and ,political sy
items. I 'leave the question with yo
.What would happen if the charil
.
Judge's -Sentences
I
One of ,the most difficult taskis,
judge has to perform is that co;
nectecW with the ,administration (
justice in criminal cases. As we a:.
governed by wEIII, known rules of e,v
dente .it is comparatively speakiT
not so difficult to -find an ascus(
guilty or not -guilty, lyu,t it is Nv,h,(
We COrAe tosentence a person wh(
found g�uilty that our greatest r,
,gPonsibi . lity arises. There are Tftr
things to be taken" into oonsiden
tion When about to impose a, se,
tence and it is of this irnportai
duty- that I would -like to say, a fee
words. We are ,passing throug
strenuous times, and with the fee
.
ing in the minds of many* peop,
that there is something radical]
wrong with ,everything that is, pre
bably a word or two as to the r,
SPOnsibilitY we have to assume rna
not come a'mis's.
'Knowing
'Knowing the difficulties a judig
has to surmount, I make it a rul
nevierr to -criticize the sentence (
another judge. I have had Occasion
in which MY own sentence varie
considerably from that of an-OthE
judge in exactly tbe same, cirewr
Stances and on the samle evidence
Yet I do not criticize the other juAg
and I belisve he els
ogives me, cre&
for being sincere. I believe we w,er
each right according to our ow
light. No ,two people think exact]
aliko and it is proiNably well it is s<
It IS argued that there should be n
discretion in the judges as to th
1aTnO'Q_nt Of .Senken0e, that should b
imposed. on a convicted Person. 1:
other words, it is suggested that jus
trice should be mleted out' by 'a yard
. .
,stic. There are many reasons agarns
lblli's- Tile very ones who argue thi
would be the first in particular case
to Cry Out against it, Take for in
stance a tender child, found guilty 0
stealing 'small amount. There WOU11
be a great outcry if this dhild wer
,sent to, prison. 'On the Other hand
these very staine peorple would so,q:
'demand that "samething be done a'
bout it,, if a lot of petty 'pilferinj
Were going On, in a community an,
light sentences were being liande,
curt. Again age' or lsize,shom1d not al
Ways be the measure of a sent-4noE
Men differ ,%6 ftftch that a sentenc
salutary to one ie laughed at by an
V*er- Judges Marring nofting,to d,
with the Minkinig of the laws and no
even having the right to vote for th,
la-mallaers (and p;lably rightly so
alre.abdund by the law itseff. By thep
laws a (#scretion is placed in them
hands and tbeT'mfu,gt use that d,is
oration to thla best of their abilit,
In MY -humble opinion it, would ,b,.
a calirnity if gentemees were mad,
uniform. The right to conindt crim
should not have a; fixed price. If I
were, the criminal could count th
00"t and this, tbogdtheir with the
chance of being 19 oft, mmuld act a
an incentive to ctilfte.', Unless w
'have -very severe sentences for al
G*67ne'sr which is in iftelf to be con
dearried, there - Would "bo in mr,
epi 40 nibeh- r" critnel' than un
der preislemt cir&ih~Ms. nt, Ver
anoertailhtsr of 19te seintenleles Acts a
A deterrent. In all Oil& I do not talk
consi,defration, cases whoro'ihar
can only be am .Md, 6f #ftbme6.
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Again I would veqjleat th,4 Justipp , , , 1, I 11 9 . t.,!,. � 1, 1, Ag ; . J .1 �, , ,; - I. 9 . I I � .
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pannotl be rueasu d bV a yawlistiek. I 1 i ' F I
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Probib - The worst arid! at I N ���Think TWkE."Ual Ithe sanko timel untre tlaelfnerts� I ' I i i
,hear a4road in theme troub),DuK times, 1 4
.
is that there is one ,law for rich and, -0 � L; "ildre "' .,
Can Be F und Fv4 'hl " I- IV
.me law for ,the poor. I ppreatially I I . 1. I
resent -this statement. It is easy to � W .•
I 1.
tmake comparisons. A judge is sworn "I have BABY'S OWN TABLETS in many other Mothers relate similar ex- I
to admilrdster the law on the evi- the house continually ---4 would apt periences, in treating their children. I 'l,
I ,
dence before ,him and it may be . be without them. I have giveA them .19ABY'S OWN TABLETS are recom-
-that a rich .man can, afford a bet- to each of my four children from earl- mended by grateful Mothers for teeth.- i ,I
. lest infancy. One of the reasons why _P
ter, lawyer ,gran a poor man, but I I value BABY'S OWN TABLETS so ing fevers, cQ145, colic, constipation. 11 "
itj,-,Obure the statemont that the poorhighly is because they can be given disordered digestion and sleeplessness. . I
man is as often represented' by a with perfect safety to even the young- The Tablets are inexpensive, -easy 'Xo � I -,
good. lawyer as is the rich man. Until, est -infant, I have recommended -them take- and thoroughly reliable. And I I
we know all the facts ofec"I ease, to dozens of Mothers. For children's they are absolutely SAFE for even the ) f
comparisons ,of * n, are ailments I do not think their equal youngest or most delicate child. See . I .
Odious. Without VAI -owing the exact can be found." -'8o8o writes Mrs. Doug- certificate of analysis in each 25 -cent 4 .
charges Wile) hear Many saying on las Blackadar, Hebron, N.S.-and ' package. . 11,6 „- . ? I
the streets that the accused should ,'� ... ,. 9 .
have, been fined a million and' hang- 11 DR. WILLIAMS' � I I .t
.
ed and quartered. These people con- . ; �- . . I HOMO= . 91111111111111111101 . ; w
vict and sentence a man ,on general 6,W W I;' , EJU6 FV 'N I I "
principles and not oil the charge 11 10Z.1'a 0,11411"
laid The Crown does not desire, to N - - AREM . 4 o
,be vindictive and does not always
lay charges for every offence, but, in Make and Keep Children Well—A§ Mothers Know I ,
I
the public eye the accused- is, guilty I I . I I
of everything and more. In, many — . . I
of these cases if tbege critics were . f )
on the jury they ,might easily let the of their Ability. Thw are, however, made up on the' farm or in small le-
i . I
accused go free. . n the ordiiriar�y course of events in- cal mills. !Tbe first of the three year I I -
I do not believe there is any . juidge fluenced by public" opinion and the marketing contracts which are now f I
in our country who, is unduly . in- Plibidle ,press,. ,Crime is an offence due for renewal are coming in satig- I .
f1tienicield by the affluence or poverty against the publile and how is the facboriayj it -was deported, with can- . 4
of the accused, but if he were he judge to-1now what the proper sen- cellations negljglble.
I
Probably would. e influenced on tenoe is if he does -got know the state President Robert McEwen, of Lon- 4 4
the slilde, of the poor man. A judge Of public opinion? ! 'The courts -are don, Ontario, reported . that wool I I
cannot be bound by exact cornpari- rnpst pr9perly open to the pulbliq ex- stocks from 1982 ,have been remark- I f -
sons. The fact that he, sen�e,niced a cept in certain cases. The public for Ably well cleaned up there being no . I V, I
man one day is no reason why he its own ,protection has the right to bulrdemoo1ml6 ,carryoW_6 in, this re- ,q
should hand out t,he same sentme, see how .their laws are being adtmin- spect or in stockmen?s supplies. . 1
16 Another the -next day. -It is true istered. We are subject to the white While prices had bei6n low, still the . I
that ,our sentences are not a] light of public, criticism, and if we ghipper to the co-operative had, beea . .
ways - in _ I
I .
Proportion but the chancels are that are it must be for the purpose of ,paid from 16 to 25 per cent. Above I .
less injustice is done than, if we,had 9
eedng te hat wdo ,not subvert the prevailing market quotat1ionis. 770
. I
uniform sentences. If any judge principles Of common justice. We bulk of the dip had been sold in . .
were to,rnake the statenil . ent that.are, then, influenced greatly by ipub- 43TOat Britain and Canada. Emery-
there is one law for the rich and an- lib opinion, and if so (and, this I thing was, in reAdinelss for the now 11 I I
other for thepooT, all I can, say to wish particularly to emphas
ize) the crop, of wool saidCol. Mi I I
.
bim ithat is eilt'her talking about public and the press have also duties After allowing for a dividend of ,
s9met I hing of which be k>vowo nothing and Obligations ,to ,see that the in- five per cent. substantial deprelcia- I .
Or he himself is guilty of th, offenceflueni a proper one. The criticism •tion, on buiiaing; and equipment, I
and he is not worthy of his office. of both, therefore, should be fair building,fund reserve and paying all . . 11 , 11 ,
and j6st,'aAd I make this appeal to amounts, .a surplus of 4DVeX $5,000 ,
Considerittions them not to criticise, the sentertees was �wnopinced by -'General Manager I I .1
, ., '
. . . or verdicts of the courts in an ar- G. E. O'Brien,, -and, this he said, .by... .
When the accused is found guilty -rogant manner. I do not sug"st for an organization wbfieh was not try- I .
the judge ,has to take into consider- one nio,ment that the ,courts should ing to create a surplus 'but simply I I
ation many things. ,H,e is, in the first not be OritiCiSlEid, ,but I ,do say in all to givie -growers the highest possible - I
Plalce,�, k"qPt wilthin certain bounds' fairness that the crificism , should price for their wool.
by the law fixed for him by our par- either 'be in the light of all the facts a 7 "
lialmient for -easels, of the kind. Except or with a reservation as to a lack of __`l-_� I � I I
.
in cefrtain'-casies the judge has a dis- them - - 101 ,
crotion. The law fixes a certain max- You who am lawyers can, do much Export Cattle on New' Footing
imu- sentence and, .In some cases to educate the public along, these The United Kingdom, agreernint,
I sets a ,minimum. These limits are lines. All we ask for is the syfm - ,as nlow ratified, puts Canadian cat -
set by the People themi§eilves by piathitic ,consideration and, helpful tle exporters 'on an equal footing
their representativles in parliament. criticism of the public. with her competators in the British I I I
We have been criticized for sentences It'(has not been my Interiftion to market, for the firsit timie in thirty- ' I
that ane too severe ,and' at other 'speak of any examples which have ,,vein
times for I, years, .The segregation of
ones that 'are too light prompted may remarks, but I beg to st,,
, . I from f, I I le cattle or, at (attic Inov- .1 I . I
because of •these limlits. The critics' refer to one, which probably is . in ing. on ,export is no longer required.."I
do not know what .the law is, the minds' of many in. this. PrOvInr-e Fat and store cattle are allowed
Another thing the judge has to at the present time. While I have, to nkyve, freely to inl�;�,nd ,points, I . . .
consider is the crime itself. No two no doulbt the public who ,know , the , with the understanding that female
I I
cases are exactly alMe. The circum- judge, do not question, ,his sincerity cattle nriI63lt be of a quality and `
stances of each •calsie have to be con- ofvurpose, ,there has beencertain type • -satisfactory to, ,the, British . I .
sideired ;when -imposing a sentence, amount of -criticism of 'the
'Fleve"ItY Ministry of Agriculture. Cheek ..,
and it ,is ,desirous 'on this ground of a certain sentence h -e lately int- I
,alone ,that the judge. should be able 'Tn- ,branding 4s no longer' required; the . .
posed on, a young man which in the period of isolation has been reduc-
to exercise discretion in, "Posing a 'eyes of some was not warranted. As ed . to one clear day;.and a veterin- .1,
seiritefice. I . . . � . , .
I I I have said, I ,do not criticize in any ary officer is no longer i-equiredi to ', 4
.'Then we have to consider the per- way the -sentence imPlOsled, Yet I accompany the cattle on, the ocean I
son himself, !His personality must be wonder how far the public has in -voyage. These -concessions; by the ( I -
-
I
looked at, his record scanned and fluenced the judge in the adeteirimin- British Ministry of Agriculture are I I
,the effect that the, sentence will have ation of this ,sentence. flas, not the ,per of a bi,lateral agreement arriv- . .
on him. There may be many amleli- same Or some otheir part of tfhr_ pub- led at by the respective govern- �
Orating �ircurmstan*ces, 'such as the lie -made in the past a strong d'e- "Tnents at the Imperial Economic
rriTntality and the ,environment of mabd for the imposition of heavy Conference, and under, -which Can,
the accused. The fact that one man sentences in order .to stop effective- a,da recognizes the London Quarau-
,is found g-tililty may iu itself be a ly a wave of crime, and has not this tine Station, according to condi- .
greater punishment tha�.,. ten year-, influenced the judgl&. I personally tions laid down in the agreement.
for another who has co-timitted a have had no, complaint to - make I I . I
.1
similar crilmle. - against the public Or the" press, but .
'We have also to -uphold the ma- I do think that w, I I
te ;p citizens do '
jestY of the law. We, must mete out not realize our duty and responsi- Weekly Crop Report. . I .
,
justice with that amount' orf mercy ,bilitY for seeing that justice is'pro- Dtifferin County potato growers . .
whieh will keep our laws in goo,cl pel, p
erly Administered. Thiel. '
repute.. I . � press has are much interested in the treating
as a whole N6&a very fair to the of seed 'potatoes, and spraying to' I
The effect -on the Public either courts, but I atin now appealing to prevent -blight, since,the ravages,o(f I I
1OCallY or riatilonally is an important it, to exercise its great in,fluence jr, '
. late blight, in, fiteldis ii-ot well cared I
factor in dietermaning sentences. if odueating the Public to its own duty for and the fairly remunerative price I
a law is,'we]l adliniiiistered the ef- ','n the administration of, justice' of 50 cents per bag for cornmiercial
feet ,on the public will,be good.' We Both' this, public and that great edu* potatoes have impres-sed- therin with .
I
become more law-abiding if we eating influences, the press, havie a the value of these trelatmerts. in .
know that our' courts properly ad- Tight to criticize and exercise is
. I Peel County the reimesentative'lias P
minister the laws. ,It is admitted that night, but they should see to ,Placed over 100, farm hands With .
fhat a law to be respected should it that wild and unwarranted state -
itself be worth,of , farmers this year already, wages
y reopectbut if merrits are not made
I
,
we see certain laws being ,upheld' .running from $115 to, $10 per mburth
satisfactorily then we will likely *' until seeding, then $15 too) $20 for the, I
Jh,
summer mont % for single, experi- e
abide by thehni evicn if we are not in enoe'd farm hand,s. ' lrqwDvied hog
,;."ipathY Wifth them. A sentence FARM" NOTES ' ..
-should act "'as a deterrent to others. - prices are eppouraging to,'farmers in
It is a 'well kiii. fact that severe Ontario Brands 42 Per Cent. Of Western Ontario aind, else* -here in the I I I
nentences do not always stop infrac- Canada's Graded Beef province. ' There is a tendency now
tionts of the law. Thee, sentences must February sales of government for farmers to 'hold their frogs until I .
be fair and just to the public and, to graded beef ,amounted, to more than well firillsbed as the extra'dollar or 1
2,29 9,000,. (pounds, so �per head wlilich has- come as a re -
the man sentenced. If a criminal be- According to Do- , I t
� minion -Government figures. It is . ,suit of the price inicreasl
-lievee; be has been found guiliy on . in- e is a great I
proper ,evidence and ,.has nweived, a te'resting to note that of this total, enebuTagiernent to the live stock man. I
'lust sentencer ,be and the �ublic . approximately forty-two ' per cent. , Seed oats are being bought in Md- .
him will more likely become and was branded in this Prov -Ince. delsex Claunty at from 41D to 60 cents -
main law-abiding citizens,... - . per bu-Jhell, depending on quality. Ap- I
. , pla grow rs them are showing more
'
I
Public Opinion. . . , than ordinary .interest in prepara- I
1. Champion'C�nadian Clover " , - Aons, for spraying, with special at -
Al] the 'Above is probably'. well- Canadian Red, Clover, seed ' tentdon to control of the apple miag- ,
other 2-9 got. Halffirliland reparbs, that the loss
known to You, but there is one o well recAved in the British Market'
feature that perhaps ,You have not where it has demonetr,ated. its su,per' of fall wheat will be- heavy ip that .
taken into consideration and which ,ority to clovers fro�ml other countries-
- district. 'Mat county also has a .
the People generally, and the Public A leading ,Scottish seed firm wh e8- marked sbortage Of seed oats and
press in partictillar does not recog- leh baTlei Prince Edward ,County re- . .1
-at is the eMect of public curling and ,distribution of I
-7e, and th Pays Particular attention to the 8e - (ports ,a large shipment of bogs at , 11
opinion on the courts And, Judges. strains of clover oro ps the best $5.00 per cvt. York'Golunty farmers I I
�
Judges are sworn &rL their solemn Cangdial, Re describes are optimistic About the fall wheat I
oath to admindster the law without d Clover, which is Of- crop despite the fact that mast fields . .
feTed as an early strain. of Broad_ show very brown. . . I
fear or favor. They are bitman and leaved, Red, as extremely hardy and 'A, good demand is
they no doubt err many 'times b noted 4n Fr�lnfbenac for sniall pigs,'
but invl�riably giving the best results in which are selling from $�-00 to $6.00
they do,their Ue�A to w�,hold the trials At .the Wiest of 1$cotI,AItd Col_ .
dIgnity of their positions to the 'best I.e,g,,. per pair. It lis doubtful if there will
In the firm's -catalogue is a be 4ndugh seed available to meet the
I . striking Illustration showing plots of demand in Renfrew, as some varie.
various strains of clover grown for. , ties 'have already been, cleaned up,.
comparison. In this the growth and M16slt of the seed cleaning plants . .
IN TEARS Wfffl PAIN handiness of the 0%nadian type is there, "a operatiiig�to calpacity With
11 -4 ywticealbly ' (reedier than that of the some running nights. .
OF RHEUMATISM F-rIns, and r,emark'ably superior to . ----.-*— . I
. RHEUMATISM the Polish and Cbfiean varieties.
-----".- .� . . )It Used to be considered impolite .....
1"Fot six weeks," a woman writes, I for a man to smoke when in company 11 .
"I had rheumatisn4 mostly in an Wool Growers Annual. With a womao. .Nowadays he isrt%
.
feet and wrists.. In fact, I have been, MUL ,ver asked if he &jedts_4Br0ckviI19 I
_h Of f
in tears with the pain. Owing to the
prese4A suftegg of Recorder and, Timem I . .1
stomach trouble, I could not take an the wool gTowera organuhtion is .
kind of medicine, As itmademe feel ,due to the splendid teputation ' " I
sick. ,,% it lady said I should try 'built UP in the -past fifboen years,
Xrusohen iSaIts. I -am very thankful stateld Hoer T, L. Kennedy at the Had To Give Up 'The
that I did so, for now I feel complebe- recent annual meeting. of the ()an -n_.. -nestJob _ .. I
ly res�:ored, I have -g adian Cb -operative Wood BHe Ever,H44 .
.not bem tskl.nGrow.,ers in XaMardvlUe,. B. C. -Victor L'Tay.! I
Anything else, so it must be Xrusch. Toronto. The Millister of Agricul- eque, of effils city, recently said: '$At
en that litts relieved nue."-'-,Mrs. C. tune clongmtu-Isted *0 rnArltapet"I'67111t . Year ago I hvCd to give up the bestI
I Job I ever had On account bf poor .
ne.six mineral salts of Krusehen On their progress and empressed the health. Stomach trouble, rheumatic .
have & 'direct effect upon, the whole hope, that the exoerjente bein,9 glailn- pains, ibeadsches and conattpatlep .
bloodstream, neutralizing uric Aoid, q:d %-dg3r would stand the concern in had me Just about post going. it's
which is the recognized cause of good Vbelald in the better tirmp ahead. SIMPlY anla2lng the Way 4 bottles . .
rheumatism. They also restore the IDdegafAes from etiv&y matt of , of ,Sargon and 2 bottles of Sargon n
el'oninating otganis to.proper working C011114da reported nlo, boidation in P1118 Overca-d all MY troubles. 1. , . I
Omer, ,and so prevent consti tort 'the, slheep buslinftat. Tho tivnd: feel As well 8 -DA sttQZW OW I ever dld'
was In my life." I
djrec�i thCy
'L —
tfl,reby' checloing the farther O"no-, rather in the opposite on? ,6y - I
-
tion of uric acid otherbotpols- safit It VMS reported that a Muth
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Ona which u'ndermi'ne' I ' tiu hlghvpercentlage & wool 'Wha being 0. A19URHAAT 11 .
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