Trinity College School - Record Yearbook (Port Hope, Ontario Canada)

Page 22 text:

Si SCHOOL vs. R.M.C

Page 21 text:

G In 3 Q A ..a .1 .4 .J w Q 3 ET 5 E. 5 5 If? DQS' -.FUTU Emi? ?Q?F U 3 0529 wgii EQPF 2'l? fig? : Xi 3-H w'f9 Ziww DJ 3.535510 bggm C L51 'Dwi EvEE'UF11e- US 29051 .TQ sf m?5? ' Xe I-U, gl' 71 Pg. IT'm 5353 35Q3 Omg? .3 . 'Z5m I-52 E311 5513 7,25 Z.. 'fam 'zEi 5'U2 3172 xg:-:: - 2:-,:. LGT? .M S w. U3 V 1 ,Q F5 2 rn 3 9 F1 5- m VJ N 'S E. m F933 r-'30 3'V 'U wil? ping E255 '33 s: r' 5 T '?im P535 - Z -Sw- 'UT' re 'if-UI Dm- C 5' F 5,55 .. di- U. Ez... Qi? in . 552 '1 US?'gDn :pug Fw? 55 E. 7-35 Q. 'Q 58 :UI 'w 3 23? ? S? 3? .P it-M11 ZTU UU ?a VON BE 5? mg UF Fw 3? E, vw P? -b 5? SL: 3? CI 3 .4 .J rv I C4 N P? 5 ,Ure if -3 if ?w 'f'l'? F3675 3 SL ip.. ,gg L-4 'P ? 10 E5 Qi :uf :LTU fC EQ 'Q gl A O 1-JF! FP- FD 'rn 4-L? nh 'S Fm in T25 52 QP- Q5 rl O3 5? 12 if 71 5m W? Ev? 25 22 wg wg Zim V FF Z P. C TOOHDS HOINHS'SAOH XXXEIN

Page 23 text:

TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 7 He was called to the bar of Manitoba in 1887 and to the bar of British Columbia in 1894. Very soon his unusual legal ability made itself known and he was appointed a Judge of the Supreme Court of British Columbia when he was only thirty-three years old. For 42 years he was a member of the British Columbia bench, la record unequalled in this country. In those years he never missed a day from court with the exception of one week when he was suffering from a sprained ankle. The Victoria Times of September 3rd carried the fol- lowing editorial: Hon. Archer Martin's death robs Victoria of one of its most picturesque personalities and serves again to em- phasize the loss which the Canadian judiciary sustained by his retirement from the oflice of Chief Justice of the Appeal Court of British Columbia in May of last year. His youth- ful figure, his athletic proclivities-he was a magnificent swimmer-and his keen analytical mind belied his 76 years, his sudden passing came as a profound shock not only to his immediate family, his host of friends throughout the Dominion, but also to several generations of legal practi- tioners in every part of Canada who treasure vivid and profitable recollections of his sage philosophy and all-em- bracing professional wisdom. For more than 40 years Mr. Justice Martin adorned the bench of British Columbia, bringing to the discharge of his official duties an exhaustive knowledge and under- standing of the law and its manifold relationships to human society, combining as they did a vast experience which left an indelible imprint on the legal annals of this province in particular and of the Dominion in general. Through the years, in normal times and in days when men's minds were beset with much perplexity, he weighed the scales of justice with a meticulous exactitudeg and his resulting judgments were of such a character as to establish them as lasting monuments to his valuable contribution to Canadian jurisprudence.