IS6 FRUIT HARVESTING, STORING, MARKETING 



of conviction; and such trial shall be heard, tried, adjudi- 

 cated upon and decided, without the intervention of a jury, 

 at such time and place as the court or judge hearing the trial 

 appoints, within thirty days from the date of conviction, un- 

 less the said court or judge extends the time for hearing and 

 decision beyond such thirty days; and in all other respects 

 not provided for in this Act the procedure und£r part LVIII 

 of The Criminal Code, 1892, shall, so far as applicable, apply. 



15. Any pecuniary penalty imposed under this Act shall, 

 when recovered, be payable one-half to the informant or 

 complainant and the other half to His Majesty. 



16. The Governor in Council may make such regulations 

 as he considers necessary in order to secure the efficient en- 

 forcement and operation of this Act: and may by such regu- 

 lations impose penalties not exceeding fifty dollars on any 

 person offending against them; and the regulations so made 

 shall be in force from the date of their publication in The 

 Canada Gazette or from such other date as is specified in the 

 proclamation in that behalf; and the violation of any such 

 regulation shall be deemed an offense against this Act and 

 punishable as such. 



IV. APPLE SHIPPERS' RULES 



The following important resolutions concerning the 

 apple trade are taken from the reports of the National 

 Apple Shippers' Association. (See Year Book Nat. 

 Ap. Ship. Asso., 1900:5.) 



Standard barrels. — Resolved. That this Association recog- 

 nizes as the standard barrel for apples, a barrel which is of 

 the capacity of a flour barrel, which is 17^^ inches in diameter 

 of head, and 28?^ inches in length of stave, and bulge not less 

 than 64 inches, outside measurement. (Adopted Aug. 1, 1895. 

 Amended Aug. 6, 1897.) 



