f . h ' wrt C"" "i W , ,, 'tlPrv',Tr'fmr, MF, u;_'z~;,;.y;zw~.t.,'._ l 'RPT" "s" / w _ I , m, "are' . I t. ITA, IillltlNM8Rlll - '& " gnawing 'g,%2iiiliiil1 , is ") t it {1'13 _')??, 4i: 'ii' P, at 4.5. e mi LR, - " I it; i' ' r25 ct "r'/.rrr"'if1i1i"i'i'if] . Mltottitt , LAW SOCIETY MAY FURNISH I At the meeting of (hafnium Ae- sucn - INTERESTING QUES- ' . [ counts Committee "new mam" nos FOR mmmm'rons. Mr. c. M. Bowman (with Bruce) ----- . continued his investigation, into the Whether the rules of the Law S'tr. methods Of. 'ueeounting cinploy'ed at ciety of Upper Canada should he re- ""ig.'.T. £723,331 prison athuelph. garded in the light of the latra of vlncial rir/r)utuTl'rltTo"at","tttteeu'lgi ithe Medea and Persiatvr--unauerable I. guess as to how many prisoner. -was realty the question whivli devel-! . Xe" EmploerId in the machine tUtd oped in the Private Bills Committee 'lilnlll'Qhogrutit,tueftietcg,t, oatbth: yesterday when an 'act to authorize 600 acres were used tor farm 'IT,'. the Sor-iety to admit James George - '"'l',1'l; . ' Guise-Bamoy as a student in his finall Mr. 'utl'2ftrgiutrh Jrttteu",vourts Tgh year was considered. Mt. Bugle.\'.| and requisition forms under $113,: 'who waa stated to be a gentleman! time and material were kept track of gabout tifty-iivrs years of ture," was for! the',',',"',,",',',,?,',),: wlLituc'tti't,,r,t1',ttrj] [inwards of twenty-five years a bonu- to forms for the Whltb fainted in.. tidc clerk to solicitors in England,' any other public buildi: 'ld' 'll,", or and for eighteen of these years he how the cost of these U? g owed tilled the position of managing clerk. against the particular woikargéed In consequence of failing health he which it was intended. and It: came to Canada. and has servedi amountcredited to the prison through with various barristers and tsolio.itors consolidated revenue account. in the Provinoe of Ontario since I "We maintain that We produce an 1907. He was appointed a notary 'article at less money that is public in the year 1909. He became iguperior to what we can buy under Plerk lo A. Fl. H. I',reswie.ke, K.(.'..l {tender in the outside market," said in May, 1912. and subsequently our iMr. Armstrong. torrd into articles of olerkship with! I "I think you have an idea of manu- him, but has been unable to obtain 'facturins them yourself," remarked admission to the law Society tor IMP- McGarry to Mr. Bowman. want ot passing the matriculation ex- I Mr. Armstromr explained the check- amination at some Ontario Univer- ling system in connection with the sity. Owing to hin age and his duties' 'paifmn' he vaginal take up a, ogurse of 1t,'il, L?.,',?.?))' gmugdwggt :(fivihaerrgana emits: mos, ut he is prepare to pass t e . - " - final examinations in law. I 'r'."'daf.'t'i t,?/u1g,'i'iis...as1""1 Mr. James Mr. G. H. "etson. RA... on hen, "There would have to be a good half of the Law Society. took the at! manv in the deal to do it." re lied _ titudc that it would be unfair to .1-I Mr. 'kriaiGLi." - ' p low someone to vome in by a short-I out through the fence or open door! . T when the same privilege nus not; given to others. if they allowed this: _ there were scores and scores off , clerks in their oMres who had Just1 as much right to the same treat- _ "lent. . Mr. Hamilton ('asseis, KAI, de- tHared there was. no law 'under lieaven but had an exception, and he "ortsidored the rtirwum:ttartees in this. vase were exceptional; New mant'l T of them at their time of lift- would: pass one. of these matriculation exit {antinatinnm asked Mr. ('assels. Thisi 'hrought the. retort. "Well, what. are" |the examinations for?" Towhichthe' (speaker replied they were to test linen in their youth before they hadi ' lgiven cvidenre of premium abilits'.! tile maintained that Mr. Ragley had gshown ability on the practical side iand quoted testimonials from several it"onnty Court Judges in support ot ; this. T l Expressions of opinion were. given. lon both sides of the question. and. icventimlly it was derided to delay', 7 i until another meeting the giving of it' . 3 decision, l