In any event, the question whether a provision of a contract of sale is a condition the breach of which may justify a right of instruction of the contract as rejected, or a guarantee the breach of which may give rise to the right to compensation, but not a right to refuse the goods and to treat the contract as rejected, depends in any case on the construction of the contract and a provision may be a condition: although it is qualified as a guarantee in the treaty. 2. If the buyer or his agent receives on this behalf the delivery of the goods before their arrival at the agreed destination, the transit is completed. Possession of stolen property is an offence in which a person has purchased, received or purchased stolen goods. 40 (1) A seller of goods is considered to be an unpaid seller within the meaning of this Act if 60 (1) The rules of the common law, including the agent of law, unless they are contrary to the express provisions of this Act, in particular those relating to the law of the contracting authority and the agent and the effect of fraud, of misrepresentation, coercion or coercion, error or any other ineffective cause continue to apply to contracts for the sale of goods. 33 (1) Unless otherwise agreed, the purchaser of the goods is not obliged to accept delivery in instalments. Section 23[8] of the 1968 Act creates an offence of “advertising for rewards for the return of stolen goods”. [3] This prohibits publicity for the return of these goods on the grounds that there are “no questions asked”, or granting the returnee immunity from prosecution or indicating that the funds paid for the goods are refunded. It is a summary offence, but it is rarely prosecuted. (a) Where goods are auctioned in lots, each prima facie lot shall be considered to be the subject of a separate contract of sale; 56 If a contract of sale arises from a right, obligation or liability under a law, it may be modified by an explicit agreement or by trade between the parties or by use if the use is likely to be binding on both contracting parties. R.S., c. 408, p.

. . .