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COURT OF APPEAL ~~ HEARS ODD CASE Superior Court Overrules Appeal Authority in Crim- inal 'Sentence Quebec, - May 31.--Whether a judge of the Superior Court, even though he be the Chief Justice, has the right to break a decision by the Court of Appeal, or whether this right lies solely within the powers of the Supreme .Court of Canada is a questjon that the Court of Appeal division of three judges, which is sitting in Quebec, is being called on to answer in the case of Walter Boucher, whose case is being appealed by the Crown. . Boucher was originally found guilty of a serious offence, and was sentenced to three months in jail by the Court of Sessions. The Crown immediately appealed the verdict, and the Court of Appeal increased the sentence "to 15 months. Boucher in the meantime had completed his three months in jail, and had been released, but was Te-arrested, on instructions from the Crown. A writ of habeas corpus was sought and was granted by Chief Justice Lemieux, who ruled that the Court of Appeal did not pos- sess the right to condemn the ac- SOAKS RIGHT IN AND LIMBERS UP STIFF JOINTS Pharmacists Call It "Joint-Ease" Because It's for Swollen, Sore, Painful, Creaky Joints Only It took a good many years to get together a combination of pain subduing and swelling reducing agents declared to be the ole remedy that almost instantly pene: trates through skin and flesh an starts right in to make swollen, inflamed, creaky, pain racke as good as new. ornte . this new and wonder- ful. preparation "Joint-Ease' Je cause the medical man who iE ed the trick, worked for years lo perfect some low-priced 1emedy that would really benefit the mil- lions of people who have ona. Or more joints that need helpful at- tention, Ra" Be pint- ' only tod people who have a Swol. fen, paipful, creaky, distorted stiff joint, whether it be in knee, elbow, shoulder, ankle, neck or finger and whether it is caused by rheumatism or something else, Of course, it can't help but quickly put an end to such super- ficial ailments as lumbago, neural- gia, neuritis, aching muscles, stitch in the side, crick in the neck or sore feet because of its penetrat- ing action, but what it 1s really recommended for is joint ailments any nature whatever, 3 of bo for a tube of "Joint-Ease. You can use it several times in one evening for quick results, because it goes right through the skin with only a few seconds rub- bing. It surely is a swift pene- trator and when it gets under the skin, it starts right in to clean up all joint trouble, Jo & Lovell, W. H. Karn dis- pense it daily for ahout 60 cents a tube, as do first class druggists everywhere, For Your Drug Needs THOMPSON'S 10 Simeoe St. 8. We Deliver is - prepared cussed to more than months in jail. Boucher was rhode in jail, however, as the Crown signified its intention of appealing the de- cision rendered by Sir Francis Le- nieux, and in presenting the Crown's version, Valmore Bien- venu stated that even if the sen- tence passed by the Court of Ap- peal should mot have been for a period longer than six months, the Attorney-General had authogized him to state that steps would be taken to have Boucher released after serving his six months. Important Case The case was one of extreme importance, since it was the first- time that a judge df the Superior Court had taken it upan himself to break a judgment of the Court of Appeal, and if it were legal for him to do so, . the J ONTARIO NECA ASSOCIATION MEETS Papers on Technical Sub: * jects Occupy Attention of Annual Meeting Kingston, Ont.,, May 31.--Read- ing of paper on technical subjects occupied the attention of the On- tario Medical Assoclation, in ses- sion here at thelr meeting this morning. "Arterial hypertension" was the subject of a paper by Hale might prove exceedingly interest- ing. Arthur Fitzpatrick, also for the Crown, 'maintained that the sem- tence imposed by the Court of Ap- peal was 'perfectly legal, since Boucher had been tried: under a provision of the Criminal Code which allowed the judge to impose a sentence of two years in the penitentiary, with the lash, and that therefore the Court of Appeal was perfectly within its rights in ordering Boucher to be detained for 15 months, including the three that he had already served, After the defence had been heard, the lawyers arguing that the Appeal Court had erred in sentenc- Boucher to more than six months, the appeal was taken urider advise- ment by Messrs, Justices Guerin, Hall and Letourneau, HUDDERSFIELD 18 OPPOSED TO THE AUSTRALIAN TARIFF London, June '1..~Huddersfield, the Yorkshire seat of the heavy woollen industry, is against the recent revision of the Australian tariff in regard to wool- len worsted cloths, In the monthly journal of the Chamber of Commerce it is pointed out that the duties passed by the House of Representatives came into force the following day, and re- er, In these circumstances, little or no time was given for making representations on the subject, but the Huddersfield and Bradford Chambers cabled to Premier Bruce, of Australia, urging the Govern. ment not to assent to the propos- 'als. "Phe exporters in Grept Britain are naturally hostile to tariffs,' the Journal adds, "but when tariffs are brought into operation by the Do- minions without warning, and no allowance is made even for goods afloat or orders given prior to the new duties coming into operation, it is bound to leave a very unfavor- able opinion regarding the senti- ment of the Australian Common- wealth, "British manufacturers use Aus- tralian wool, and they do not ap- preciate the imposition of a duty upon wool products imported by that Dominion, which ranks with the highest in the world. Time, however, will show whether Aus- tralia, with its small population, can afford unduly to protect its sec- ondary indusries." ' POINCARE'S DEPUTIES MEET TO PASS ALL PREMIER'S MEASURES Paris, May 31.--The new Chamber of Deputies which meets tomorrow has already been dubbed "The Sta- bilization Chamber." It's principal work will be to pass such measures as Premier Poincare demands to complete work of making France safe against every eventuality, An isi pl Am --_ 1 Hudson and 1 Essex Coach, late models, in perfect order, new duco finish, Chadburn Motor Co. Felt Bros. 7 he LEADING JEWELERS Established 1886 12 Simcoe St. South A" 18 Simcoe Street South fi = a----1 HARDWOOD FLOORS Laid by Espert Machevics Er achanics 161 King St. W. Office' Phone 481, Res. 1802 Your copy of this surve overdi pages 1S ye 7 ady Hg, ; i protesting ceived final assent three days lat- | of Lond with Dr. H. C. Wales of Toronto leading the discussion, Last evening the annual dinner dance of the Association was held and the address was delivered hy Dr. Weston Krupp of Woodstock, President of the Association, The problem of immigration of many invalids, physically debilit- ated and mentally unfit, was re- ferred fo by Dr. Weston Krupp, of Woodstock, in his address as retiring president of the Ontario Medical Association today. "Can- ada's problem is essentially one of population and it is her chief con- cern to see that the right type of people come into possession of her lands and enter into the develop- ment of her industry." He. noted that during last year 590 persons who in some way evaded the medi- THE OSHAWA DAILY, TIMES, FRIDAY. JUNE 1, 1928 He strongly favored publicity as means of encouraging public co- operation which meant much to the medical Concerning: the inability of a certain class of patients to pay for the treatment Dr, Krupp asked "why should not people as a whole undertake the responsibility of 'providing proper medical and sur gical service in each case?" FIRE VICTIM DRUNK IS CROWN'S CHARGE Woodstock, May 30.--A new angle to the fire at Otterville in which James Lefler lost his life last Satubday was brought to light today when Crown Attorney Ball made the assertion in Oxford County Police Court that Lefler was intoxicated at the time of :the fire. This angle of the case devel oped when Carl Hilliker appeared before Magistrate Patterson charg- ed with the sale of liquor. Hilliker pleaded guilty to sell- ing cider to two men last Friday, and Crown Attorney Ball, who prosecuted the case, stated that there was a possibility that Hilli- ker would face a serious charge. Hilliker, he said, had sold the cider to two men, one of whom was burned to death last Saturday, add- ing that in a case of that kind the man responsible for selling the Ii- quor might be held responsible for the death of the victim. EVAGUATION OF © PEINIS LIKELY Japanese Genes Orden the Pekin, May 31.--Because of a reverse to the Northern arms, whose centre at Hokienfu was pierced by Feng Yuhsiang's troops, reports became current that Mar- shal Chang Tso-lin, Northern dic- tator, had decided to evacuate the Capital and retire into Manchuria. While the Southerners (Nation- alists) are certainly pressing the North hard, it appears that there will be no immediate evacuation of Pekin. Chang Tso-lin today called a conference of his Generals and advisers, After full delibera- tion of the military situation, ft was decided not to evacuate the Capital at the present juncture, but to continue to defend the shortened line from Liuliho to Ma- chang. Tomorrow Chang will meet the diplomatic corps, with a view to assuring it that he will continue to be responsible for the protec- tion of the lives and property of foreigners in Pekin, The Northern reverse at Hokien- fu, 100. miles directly south of Pe- kin, is attributed to the defection of the Eighth Corps, which made it necessary for the other troops to fall back .and straighten out their front line. Japan Sends Ultiv.cum Tsingtao, May 31.--General Ya. sumitsu, Commander of the Japan- ese Third Division, who weeks ago callgd upon the Northerners to withdraw seven miles from Tsing- tao, addressed an ultimatum today to the Chinese Generals to evacu- ate the town by tomorrow. Everything points to compliance with this order. Disorganized Tokio, "May 31.--A despatch from Tientsin says that, because of the fall of Paotingfu, the Northern forces on the Pekin-Hankow Rails way front are retreating. Those on the Tientsin-Pukow Railway, it is declared, are disor- ganized, and have lost their fight- ing spirit. Many are deserting. WINNIPEG MANTIS VICTIM OF SWINDLE Gave $4,000 to Alleged Con. fidence Men for German "Dy e" Winnipeg, May 31.--A. Werrier, Winnipeg, was swindled out of $4,000 in cash by three alleged con- fidence men who "talked" him 'into investing this amount of his hard earned money into an expensive dye, imported from Germany. Wer- Made by The Canadian TRISCUIT, the srisp, had placed an embargo on the im- portation of this dye and that if he bought a quantity of it here he could sell it for a huge profit to a United States citizen who would meet him at a local hotel. Werrier bought the dye which was handed to him in a valise. Sud. denly the "con" man remembered urgent appointments and departed. Later Werrier opened the valise and his "expensive" dye revealed itself td be scraps of old plaster and other odds and ends. He noti- rier was told that the United States fied the police who later took Wil- EE liam Karpyshyn into custody charg, ed with conspiracy. Two other accomplices of the ar- rested man could mot be Jocated by police. A decathlon is any, combination of ten athletic events, such as put- ting up: a screen door.--Detroit News. " Well, anywa#, the shadow of a girl's skirt would reach below the knees, that is, ff the material were heavy enough to cast a shadow.-- Judge. ) Used Car Buyers' Guide These are maximum sale prices for cars with mechanism, tires, finish and upholstery in good saleable condition. Cadillac ype Type Type 61 Model 63 Node! 314 Model 1002-28 1024-25 1996 1-Passenser renee 4-Passenger ... 2 5: 2 § S1000 HH HH Chevrolet 1924 8100 $100 $150 $175 $150 Chrysler 1923 SEE T101-EINIR S1418 WY5008 AWBIE on, 10% 1925 1935-6 1328-7 and up and wp and wp gid ™ sees ie] $1700 $1650 $1750 $1750 - and mode] of cars. June 1, 1928 - This data is published for the protection of pur- chasers of used cars. Keep it for ready reference. Serial numbers are shown to indicate correct year Latest copy should be dis- played wherever used cars are sold. Jordan Roadster (Playbo Coupe for Four, 'Sedan .o00000 Roadster (Big Playboy! Coupe, 2-Passenger. 1926-7 F.W, 000-P and up soon isi. SIX wes 1924 ERLE 82 141442 iis : | § TE >. Pa oor B-Passenger. oossssesnnssssss soos --ee- STANDARD SIX. A--1926--B 1927 > 1923 ouriDg ..000000000 S175 Roadster .... Sedan-Li 0 serial i ring, 0 Touring, Sport Doupe, §-| edan, 7-F Sedan-Limousfne , Touring, 7-Passenger,, Touring, 4-Passenger,, y 2-Passenger Coupe, 4-Passenser,,.. us Sedan, 5-Passenger., Sedan, 7-Passenger, Limousine, 7-Passeng: -- A Touring, T-Passenger Touring, $-Ppssenzar » - i TEES $5900sssnnnsssnsssasesnssnsnssssssssnsssssssssasss BOID i § #875 050 FEE fi . . ARN. 28%: "eS: : 2m 5-1 ; v - 3: = « HH HEE NNN . . N . . . K i RA . . . vey EE SE] RY