. F’?-“.‘?!“_?“JY"\\F\'?"*!€Q“?Y!!F!¥YHF‘iliflllfiflit‘1112B

~"-" P‘. “:2iii§i¥fitliilfi5iti“lti

I .usnunsasrnuuanannrv-arn.-.;-¢-z~ix<Wynn;miners-unis: at» -tlltl,.;i;..‘ljlilll0|iz . t

... Iigniil-Olrlwttflnvuniwun01105000004’:

NAM!

m“, mm De Aug. Rink 00m - grebaut, 1BR“ Wm“!!! ~- 3911, lwlhllib ...

gun-is, mtsto

“may Mo. Estate Michael ‘ oanldim LQQIOH "w. 03115811111, Mfllflflflll s Qgiiaghan. Margaret ... wmnen, Malachiss gnyran, William c559 M5,, Margaret .- Csrr. William grockett, Estate William, qrockett, Estate William Crockett. E590"? “mum” Qrggby, Ernest Crosby. MUSE!“ Conway. John -- - Cudmore, Charles J cndmore, Charles J. . Cudmore, Charles J. . ciinlon. Luke - Clinton, Luke . . Costello. William CannOIS. Hugh F. . Drew, Eliza .. Donald Mc. Estate Jo Donald Mc, Ellen Donald Mc, John Y.

nonaid Mo. .

Donald Mc. Minnie .. Donald Mc, Minnie .. Donald Mc, Jessie Donald Mc, Barnett . Donald Mo. Mrs. John R. Donald Mo. Alex. A. Dougall Mo. Estate Neil . Dougall Mc. Harriet G. Dougall Mo. Harriet G-

Doirnn. Ethel

Doiicette. Annie Doyle, Gertrude .. Doyle. L°O F

Diitlv. Stephen Duffy. Stephen lliiligs. Stephen Dull‘; Stephen Dufliflteplieu 13111713 sililplifll Dufiv. Stephen Duffy. Stephen

Douro, Albert . ..

house Albert

Diamond. Meiviiiil. .1. Douran. William E. Dickinson. Estate Ann

Dalton. Sarah

Dystaiii. iilliza . . . . . ..

Damnrell. Margaret . Damareil, Margaret _ Earlirrn Mc, Minnie . Barton, George . . . . .. Ewen Mo. James Flynn. William , . . . . . . . Farqiiharson, Gertrude . Presser. l-lulwrt .. Ferd, Aiareiivei. .

Flll"‘.", Frrrlerick

fiilli". (.1. (Y. Gallant. Jrrtcr.

1 2 ‘_ ' Till)‘ . [V1119 Pluvlcrson. Jane

. ate H’.".\"‘

Jiuflllh. Sophia Joseph, Sophia

Jacobson. Moses Kelly. Edith Kenna Mc, Patrick l". Kinnon Mo. Ale M08. Mary Klllltv Mc, n. s. Kilnnedv. Alicc ..

lair, M

Lowe. i....€§’s.."..l. 0. Estate Samuel

,-___.._____ ' LIST 01" RATEPAYERS FOR THE gsgasssmcnt duo on Real Property includ

assessments, containing names of all sue mainly and t!» rrmrty

h defaulters and in respect of which the tax

nsscairriou or raorsarv AND LOCATION

303 F1680)’ Btrflt

u-H-Kqugg gnd 1n;

d 95 Edward Street ml-lousosnd ian

d 100 Water Street . t .

can Upper Hillaboro HOllsQ and land 88 51911113 Park "57 Grafton Street-......

-33 Weymouth Street ----H0use and land 69 Richmond Street --210 Wcymouth Street "808 Grafton Street ---House and land an - 165 Cumberland S -246 Fitzroy Street ~852 Fitzroy Street J-louss and, land --182 Fitzroy Stre "305 Grafton Street . . “House and land 46 Douglas Street . "House and land 48 Douglas Street “Vacant lot and gara "343 Grafton Street

O9 ,-

cl vacant mid manor-iii Sin-act

7a nccai6§<'i's'c'rééi'

go Douglas Street ..

. Vacant land Upper Queen Street .. . land 88 Longworth Street iton Street: 286 Gr use and land 172 Sidney‘ S ----Rochford Street . . . . . . -House and land 102-103 Cumberland street ‘. use and land 811-313 Grafton Street lane . ouse and land 315 Grafton Street lane . ---House and land 295 Fitzroy Street n-House and land 214 Cumberland Street --- House and land 73-74 Bayfield Street .. ---220 Euston Street . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ml-louse and land 51 Reserve Street . -Vacarit Land, Gerald Street .. . . . . . .. - House and land 00 Upper I-lillsboro Street J-Iouse and land 135 Water Street . . . . . . .. House and land 13-15 Alley Street .. House and land, l5 Orlebar Street .. Howe and land 23 Grafton Street House and laud 32 Birchwood Street .. 205-207 Writer Street . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. House and land 299 Richmond Street .. 91 Prince Street . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. --~-----29-29 Rochford Street . . . . . . . . .. -- ..Rcclii'orrl Street (vacant lots) ~91 Rochford Strcc-t . . . . . . . . . . .. ~95 Rflvhford Street - -Richn1onrl Street .. --l21 Powiuil Street . --Ste\vart Street , , _ _ . . , , , , , _ , _ ,, “House and laud 111-115 Elm Avenue .. “Rouse end land 117-119 FllnrAveiiue . ..Shop and land near l-llllsboro Bridge . ...House and land 70 Payfleld Street . . . . sa'HOuS9 and land 41 Kipper Hillsboro Street U183 Great George Street . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. House and land 92 Upper l-lillsboro Street .49 Upper Prince Street

370F573???

Jiouxe and loud 17 Fisher Sire . . . . .. ~ Hf-‘ll-"l Rllfl 130d l7 Dorchester Street . “Great. George "Street . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .322 FHFITI‘! Street. .l5-l7 Bishop Street Jlnvre f-‘llfl 1111f! 0-11 Alley Street .. .l-lou"c mid lend 13:1 Upper Prince Street . .H'n1i.-c and lflllfl 23 Tlorchestcr .. 193-900 Grafton Street. . . . . .. . ..\'ac*.ntl:2v1-'l52 "‘

. Estate Andrew . l-"arhre

(nu-m; g-‘nh H (3".‘l"nr_ Jrrome ;f'l'""‘l| 1W‘. Annie _

_ "-rl"a.“kl=t0ad.....: ...l-lou=r~ and l-"Ud 50 Sprint: Parl: Ftnad . Howe and inn-i 17-15 Che

-l~l':u:e curl hr‘ 13 linrcliesl ' . . "cure rprl lcrirl 37.2 (lrailon Street . . . . . . .. --H0ll59 and lard lM-itlfl Weymoutl-i Street .. --t-l"‘l<P and land i1 lfiii". 51112?!‘ . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Heir." and lrwd 3-10 Llpocr Queen Street .

ll 11d larirl 9-4 UHPN‘ Queen Street . "n" and" law-I l'="»t~1'Sti'e'~t . . . . . .. _ l."" and loud fil l== Nem- eud Levi-l 70 Sidniv Street .

1 (iconic W. . F11" O.

--2d5-I?70 Eust-on Street. .. -~-5-7 Upper Queen Street .. Sutton Street. corner Queen.

Upper Queen Street . 134-1748 Elm Avenue 49.2 Unoer Prince Street . ~ ~ -2l‘.7 Fit-Troy‘ Stivtct. ----House and laud 157 Prne» Street ---Hou*r- end land 7 “lest =--.- . ---Hcuse and lard 1'15 Cm. bsrland Street . H-Vncapt lot. l-luctan Street . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ---R-’i Sitrinrr Tfrrk Road . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. land 57 Upper Hillsboro Street. ---V:ic:=ut laud Llriier l-Tllsltoro Street. . ---l-lousr~ mid land 43 Hayfield Street .. ---Hv-iv.<~ and lend 76 Poivnai Street .. ~10’! Wnymoiuth Street . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. -Hou=e ant‘ laud 194 Wcymouth Street

. . . . . . Hours-g ant]

“TF0 ilclson . . .

lilo, Mary ‘"9"? m‘- Mtllfii’ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Jtnkins. Janette anrT land 276 Grafton Street .. and law 50-5: l-2 Kine. Street and land 24 Pownal Street and land 69-71 Dorchester Street . and land Longworth Avenue -.... and land 50 Queen Street . .. and land 6‘! Victoria Street ..77 Spring’ Park Road . House an land 234 Richmond Street . ..-.Vacant l Gerald Street . . . . . . .. ...........Vacant lull: Longworth Avenue Klnnon. Mc, Mrs. Emily “Vacant Ian 1x10. ‘Estate John . . B. l Joh .. ‘ ‘m1 Mo. Magma n lino. Estate George

d Gerald Street . “House and land Queen Street ..House and land 65-67 Elm Avenue

..1-2 house and land 288 l-Iiilsboro Street "House and land and vacant lot 313 Kent Street. "u-House and land 212-214 Euston Street .House and land so Spring Street

.House and land 207-209 Dorchester Street - .29 iiidwsrd Street . .00 Elm Avenue .140-l42 mm Avenue Jlotsi and lend as Gnst

J40 Fitzroy Street. .. . .. J-Iouse and land 10 S .Buildlng and land Great George Street ... .04 Ridhrnnnristrect .06 Woymoulh Street . . . . . . . . Mousqcns land a4 Pownal Street .1-!ouse and land l7 Orlebsr Street Jlouss and 1on4 913-720 Hillsboro Street . " "'4 aidncy Street "wit. . . . . _ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..

Judson? and land and vacant lct 77 Gerald sci-cc: .'.'

3e 55F. '38 38S

s51, 8383

5.3 8

ETilWll ~ i

CITY 0F CHARLOTTETOWN iir default for: ing Permanent Street and ‘Permanent Sidewalk amounts due from them re?- es an owing.

it it 5

10620

‘l3 .03 70.00

66.00

66.75

22.38 75.00

136.39 59.07 59.62 16.08 19.00

1:111

164.01

37.50 3’! .00

78.00 57.00

10.60 11.59

24.81

109.15

10.12 07.51

41.14 30.00

27.00 13.59 17.70

19.74 28.00 126.00 104.98

30.60

50.01 27.00

16.40

166.00 11.25

8 Sidewalks

‘Trainer. Cyril J. .. ‘Trainer, Eliza .. 76.00 Trainer. James . 20.11:! I Trainer. James

"canton. Walter N. ivnion. Walter N. . . . . . ..Vacant land Elm Avenue . . . . . .. - ‘Will am’. Estate William .House and land 74 Elm Avenue . 90m ‘llfiitc. James . . . .

"lV-“llkcr. John ilfiolsh. lllstate John

| zvtuh. Estate Job: .. m 1 Walsh. Fstateplohn .. b,’ l Walsh. Louise '00 Walsh. Catherine Warren. Flora 65 Warren. Leigh H.

"

' VICINITY

Ila-and w|.-c.=n. and

daughter-Lila." cr-mcn. Wm visit- oraito Middlston- last weak and, the

[initial llrxand Mrs. O01!!! Craig,

it being the occasion of the latter couple's thirtieth anniversary. A number oflcianb and relatives wen unseat-and tha-calcbrstisirwas in- deed" a-plcaliris on. ~hlra. limes Dawson Indian Kan- neih." c! Augustine Cove, spent last week and in ‘rryon.

Miss Olga Toombs, Principal of Tryon Consolidated School. was a rs- cant visitor to her hoinein Char-

- lottctown. We are glad to know that

hsi- mother wno has been quits i9!!- ously ill, is now much improved in health.

Mrs. John A. Dawson, of Bsdsque, returned home recentyy, after spend- lrig a week visiting relatives in Cra- paud, Tryon, North Tryon and Al- bony.

It is pleasing to note that Mrs. Thomas Gamble, of 'l‘ryon, is now on the road to recovery, after suffering from a severe ccld._

Mrs. Russel l-lowatt and little son Roy, of West Tryon, are visiting in Cape Traverse, the guests of Mr. and

0° Mrs. Thomas I-iowatt.

Miss Rachael Heflel, of Cape 'l‘ra- verse, has been spending a few days with Mrs. John R. Thompson, of Tryon. .

Congratulations are being extend- erl to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Rogerson, of CraPflud, on the arrival of a bouncing baby boy on Tll"fidiiy, Feb- ruary 24th. Both motner and baby are doing fine.

___..

M11 and Mrs. Fred Fall, also Mr. and Mrs. Fredywilson, of Westniore- land, were visitors to 'I‘ryon on Fri- day evening last, the guests of Mr.

and Mrs. George Canfield.

Chain suppers are now in progress in North 'I‘ryon. These suppers are in aid of the Women's Institute and are creating much favorable com- merit. The first one was held at the 1101119 of Mrs. Howard, Cailbeck and the next at the home of Mrs. Maud

‘Bell. of North Tryon.

.Mrs. Le Roy l-loa-att and charm- ing little daughter Margaret. of Vic- toria," are spending a-week in West- moreland, with the farmer's parents, Mr. and "Mrs. Heath Macvittee. Jiliss. Lucricla Matheson, of Emer- ald is spending a‘ forenights visit ivlthiher sisters. Mrs‘. Rex.’ Dawson, of North Tryon aiid Mrs.~ Bruce Campbell, of Augustine Cove.

' Nlr. John Hoaatt. of West- Tryon, hadthe misfortune of losing a valu-

able pair of foxes. which escaped af-

ter one of the recent big snow storms. We hope that he may be able to cap-

ture‘ them again

Mrs. Rex Dawson and two small daughters, Martha and ‘Vessie. of

itortli 'l‘ryon. accompanied by her sister. Miss Lucricia Matheson. of Emerald. were Sunday visitors to Au- gustine Cove.

LOTTEWN GUARDIAN

Together OnTerms

Union,

l! EUGENE LYON! United Puss Sta! Correspondent

(Special to riic calm...»

MOSCOW, March 5.—'l'he Com- munist ideal envisions c. society with- lout classes, all humankind working together on terms of equality.

For the present, however, the Soviet population is carefully divided and sub-divided into more classes than the capitalist world outside. 0n the road toward the classless so- ciety its creators ‘find it necessary to draw sharp frontier lines between as many different groups in thc popu- lation as possible.

For the Marxist under a bourgeois

system the rough division of people into capitalists and workers, exploit- iers and victims. generally suffices. Here where Marxism is not merely a philosophy but a basis for practical action people are split into endless .classcs and categories according to which they are led. taxed. given work trusted or terrorized.

Sub-divisions Logical

Such divisions are thoroughly in lline with the logic 0f Communist thought. Since the individual counts for nothing, is only a. grain oi’ his social group or collective, the multi- plication of such groups is inevitable.

Let us begin with the farmers. Where once there were landlords rind peasants, now we liiiol kulaks (U18 better-to-do farmers). middle peas- ants, poor peasants arid batraks. or landless-farm hands. The last two classes are of course the favorites. Upon them the Soviet regime bases its plans and its hopes. upon them it lavishos its resources. "The middle peasants are a harrow- ed and driven lot, poised dangerously between the blessed poor and damned kulaks. Officially they are supposed to be reconciled and drawn into the Soviet schemes; in practice, especial- ly if they are obdurate, they are too often confounded withthe hated ku- Taks. As to these. they are scarcely better than outlaws arid formally doomed to extinction as a class by the end of this year, a process oi’ ruthless expurgation already well started. i '

Three of our North 'l‘ryou farmers. and Joe"'l"l1ompson, had the misfor-

durlng the past couple of weeks.

-Murch lst came in like a lamb.

comes in like a lamb. she will go out;

that there is no truth in these old “z ;.<. for we have had sufiicientl perv. Thank you for one yearl-O.

T Soviet. a Population ive Into More Classes Than Ch¢%&h2CbpfiuHkficlWZnhl

‘Communist Ideal Envislons Humankind Working Of Equality, But Sharp ed.. - i

i IIIITOIJI flflTlz-This is the ililrd o! the series 0f articles by Eugene Lyons summarising impressions also: thrss years in chef-min

Lines Now Maintain

Olty Classes

ln the cities we are confronted by even more subtle divisiions. The "lishentzi," or disfranchissd class. has various categories, but the differenc-

es between them are only degrees of“

outlawry and not worth haggling over- This class includes the dregs of the former ruling classes — err-aristo- crats, ex-merchant princes. priests, etc-and the lesvlngs of the Nepmen or private traders. Then come the intellectuals - professors, engineers. technicians. artists, actors, lawyers, 81C.—-\\'hO are constantly under sus- picion with the benefit of doubt usu- ally against them.

But even the sovereign working class has its categories. The call "workers of the world unite" when used abroad may apply to all who toil for wages. Here that simple test

does not hold. Deep gulls yawn be- tween the rcol proletarians, the man- ual laborers, One one side and the of- fice workers on the other. The lor- mer are "rabotchi," the latter "eluz-e- shclii"; the former alone rulue, even

in theory, since the dictatorship of, the proletariat does not include the I

oflice workers. Furthermore, the manual workers are divided into those who do the heavy work in bas- ic industries and their brethren en- gaged in lighter, more skilled tasks. These distinctions within the work- ing class itself are not academic. They affect food rations, housing, the chance to obtain clothing, schooling. in all these matters this manual worker receives priority. Aside from kulaks. priests and Nepmen, the larg- est class of malcontents here consists I believe. of civil service einployes, of- fice workers arid workers of the mind generally. They are in the working class but not of it, expected to yield a. loyalty equal to any. but given no share in the proletarian dictatorship.

Political Reasons

‘The political reasons for such arti-

ficial and seemingly iniquitous splin- .

tering of the working class are not lar to seek. The revolution needed one powerful group upon which it could rely 100 per cent and whose loyalty it could maintain at the boil-

~-—~~ ing point always. The brain workers

offered no such sale reliance. They

Messrs. Creorse Callbeck. Charles Ives included large asses closely tied by their tastes and mental habits to ihe tune of losing a valuable horse each I l-yankrupt, pant, with it; mgourcgs

limited, the Kremlin concentrated

. upon one small but basic element in the population. The proletariari dic-

how dislliiltilllllfid 111058 0f H5 Were. tatorship believes in quality rather

who believe the old saying “If March than quantity in its leadership.

Yet the process of artificially sund-

like a lion." Let us hope for oncelcring different portions of the class in whose name the Soviets govern holds serious dangers for the experi- ment in which they are plunged. It is

NAME DESCRIPTION‘ OF PROPERTY AND LOCATION

Quarrie Mc. John . . . . . ...H0use and Rana-ham. Florence .

27-09, Reid, John . . . . . . . . . .. 673'}? , Rory Mc, Fstate Francis 121-19 Rory Mc, Estate Francis Riggs, Dudley . . . . . . . . . . .. 0 Eentner. Theodore . . . . . -. House and Stewart. Estate James Stewart, Alfred A. 12-00 Shepherrf Veronica .. 22.00 Shepherd. Veronica

57-74 Smith. Mrs. George . 7-5-93 ‘ Smith. Josiah

.. House and

.. House and . House and

[Steele James .. .Vacsnt lot

. Storey. Joseph J. .. . House and Elorey. William J-louse and =uilivan. Estate Andrew ..Va ‘Fullivan. Fstate John House and

Stairs. Estate Maria .....l-louse and Tralnor. W. Ernest

Prrinor. W. Ernest ..

Jilouse and l-louse and ml-louse and House and

. . . House and . 72 Spring

th. Fred .

‘Wish. Estate John .. .House and House and .House and

. . . . House and

... Water Street and Cumberland Street "Vacant land Villa Street . . . . . . . . . . . . ..

..Housc and land 61 Chestnut Street

cant land 26 Douglas Street . . . . ..

1-2 house and land 3.1 (walton Street, - .1-2 house and land 22 Grafton Street . .l-2 house and land 276 Euston Street .

.Elm Avenue . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. J-louse and land 25-33 King Street ..

..49 Chestnut Street . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ..2l8-220 Great George Street . “.65 Lorigworth Avenue . . . . . . . . . . .. u 42 Wave. Jllstste Richard ...House and land 50-52 Elm Avenue mjoflwcaciiei-bic. William P. “s4 Spring ParkRoad

laud 32 Passmore Street . . . . . . . .. ..Gerald Street . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. “Sprillk Park Road . . . . . . . . . . .. ..5ldney and Cumberland streets . “Kent Street . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Vacant lot Euston Street . . . . . . . ..

laud Chestnut Street .. land 55-57 Prince Street ..

land i5‘ Brighton Avenue land 48 Chestnut Street .. . ..