one) acer ve

TH

ee nent

IHE DAILY EXAMINER.

DECEMBER 2, 1890.

Let the Women be Paid

We trust that payment of the claim of the W. C. T. U. upon the Scott Act Fund in the hands of the City Council will not be delayed after the regular meeting | of Monday night. Whatever we may think about the Scott Act and the way in which it has been enforced, we are bound to ad- mit that the ladies have fairly earned the money and ought tv be paid. Or if not en- titled to payment, let the fact be demonstra- ted and let the Councillors, like men, take the responsibility of refusing the money. The mean shifts which have been resorted to in order to avoid payment of the claim made by the W. C. T. U. are in the last degree disgraceful.

———

o-oo as

Law Reform.

We are glad to observe that Tue Ex- aMINeER’s recent article on Law Reform has awakened some interest in this sudject in the public mind ; and we trust that the dis- cussion it has called forth may be produc- tive of some good results at the next meet- ing of the Legislature. Besides the Garnishee Act there are various other sub- jects connected with the administration of the law, and especially the procedure of our courts which demand amendment and re- form. There could be no time more fitting for effecting these reforms than while our Provincial statutes are undergoing consoli- dation and revision. As to the law and

facts of the recent appeal case, to which when

reference was incidentally made showing the practical working of the

Ciarnishee Act, these have been so fully presented to THE Examiner's readers by correspondents that they do not call for muchfpomment. The English statute ex- empts from attachment the wages due a debtor who is a workman, laborer or ser- vant ; and ours exempts one half the wages Jue a debtor for his personal |sbor and ser- vice on ahiring. The language employed in both acts clearly shows that it was not the intention of the Legislature in either case to use the word ** wages ” in a genera] sense. Otherwise the qualifying or restric- tive words ** workman, laborer or servant ” in the one, or ‘‘ for his personal labor and service on a hiring ” in the other would not have been added. As these words are substantially the same in meaning and effect, the English decision which determin- ed that the word wages does not include salary of officials seems as applicable to the one as the other. This view seems also to accord with the general object of the Garnishee Act which was to facilitate the collection of debts, and also with the special object of the section referred to, which was to partially exempt from its operation the case of persons who would be likely to be deprived of their daily means of sub- sistence by having their wages attached in the hands of their employers. The question turns on whether salary of officials, such as a secretary of a tramway company or su:- veyor of streets of a city is wages in the sense used in these Acts. It was decided in the English case that it was not ; and if there is any distinction between the terms of the two acts on this subject in the minds of the Supreme Court judges it is unfortun- ate that they did not make it known and explain the grounds of their decision in giving judgment. This is a duty in- cumbent upon judges in all cases ; but it is especially their duty, as our correspondent ‘** Attaching Creditor” has well shown, where they are exercising appellate juris- diction.

While upon this subject, reference may be made to the need of aa official reporter in our courts. In applications for new trials, and kindred proceedings, the evi- dence given at the trial, as well as the de- cision of the Judge on questions of law arising in the course of the trial, or the terms of his charge to the jury, may often come in question. At present there is no means of determining the doubt, ex- cept by the Judge’s notes, or, if none have been made, by his personal recollection. As the success or failure of a suit may often depend on a correct record of all that took place at the trial, it is desirable that there be a sworn reporter whose report should be accepted in proof of the proceedings.

In regard to appeals, Mr. Bruce's letter shows that reform is particularly required in the matter of costs. It is a great hard- ship that, in a case like his, where Judg- ment has been recovered in the County Court, and the amount due under it is un- disputed, the plaintiff should be made liable for costs amounting to more than his debt when seeking to attach the money justly due him, because the proceedings are set aside on what is, to say the least, a doubtful point of law, and particularly so when, as in this case, the defendant did not see fitto attend before the County Court Judge to show cause on vath against the order from whic he afterwards appealed. It seems unjust to suitors that in an appeal from a competent tribunal, any evidence should be heard other than such as has been given before the Court whose judg- ment is appealed from, excepting in cases

where the evidence has been tendered in that court and refused.

Among other subjects connected with our

legal procedure capable of reform, is the

E D

. Al

Y EXAMI

the Supreris Court with less expense and delay without «a jury than under the pre- sent system ; legislative provision should be made that where the parties so or where suits are unde- fended, all questions fact well

as law should be determined by the judge In suits against absent

and

elect,

of as

without a jury. debtors, it is a senseless and absurd pro- ceeding to empanel a jury to return a merely furmal verdict ; and indeed it may well be considered whether it would not be advisable to require that, in all civil suits, the costs of summoning and attendance of a jury should not be borne by the litigants if they prefer to have one, The mileage and attendance of jurors form, at present, a large part of the expenditure mmeurred in the administration of justice. While the costs of jurors required in criminal suits must of necessity be a charge upon the public funds, there is no valid reason why their costs in civil suits should be made a burden to the country.

—— + 0+ o—

st. Andrew's Dinner.

——

Tue President aud members of the Cal- edonian Club of this Province gave their usual St. Andrew’s Dinner at the Osborne House, last evening. There was a large attendance notwithstanding the storm— though several prominent gentlemen, in- cluding the Hon. David Laird, Hon. G. W. Howlan, Hon T. H, Haviland, Hon. A. A. Macdonald. Hon. Neil Macleod, Mr. L H. Davies, M. P., Joseph Unsworth, Eeq., J. W. Morrison, Esq., and others, were unable to be present. Among the gentle- men at the feast we noticed the venerable form of Mr. James Peebles, —who was there in spite of the storm.

The President was supported on his right by the Hon. D. Ferguson, John Kelly, Esq , President of the Benevolent Irish Society and Rev. Mr. McLeod, of Oban, Scotland ; on his left by the United States Consul, I. C. Hall, Esq., Hon. G, W. Bentley, and Rev. James Carruthers. J. A. Nicholson, Esq , Superintendent of Education, Professor Shuttlewerth, A. MeNeil!, Esq , C. H. A., H. C. Macdonald

-_.. me - 2. an a ee Esq., D. O’M Reddin, jr. Esq, A. H. Macneill, Esq. and _ J. H.

Reddin, Esq. James MclIsaac Esq. of the Herald and B. D. Higgs, Esq. of the Guardian were also among the number present.

The dinner, as prepared. by the host and hostess of the Osborne House, was excellent in every respect —particularly in respect to the great *‘ chieftain of the puddin race’ — the Haggis—which was voted by judges of the lordly dish to be *‘ the best in years.” Mr. Webster of the Esdale Foundry and Machine Works, recited its praises in good

style. The following isa copy of the menu : sour, Scotch Broth. FISH. Salmon, Rolled, a’ l’irlandaise. RELEVES. Roast Reef, Rib—Brown Gravy. Roast

Lamb—Mint Sauce. Broiled Leg Mut- ton—Caper Sauce. Broiled Ham. Beef Tongue. POULTRY. Rvuast Goose—Cranberry Sance. Builed Tur- key—Celery Sauce, Cold Duck and Chicken. RELISHES. Mixed Pickles. Beets.

Worcester Sauce. Anchovy Sauce, VEGETABLES, Mashed Potato. Turnip. Onions with Cream. Escaloped Parsuips. Sweet Potatoes.

HAGGIS, Oat Cake, PASTRY. Plum Pudding—Vanilla Sauce. Citron Tarts. Lemon and Mince Pie. Frift Cake.

German Crisps. Doughnuts, Scotch Cake.

FRUIT, Apples. Oranges. Grapes, Layer Raisins. Figs. Confectionery.

Celery. Cheese. Tea and Coffee.

The intelectual treat which followed was In no respect inferior to that of former years. Excellent addresses were delivered by the President, Lt.-Colonel Irving, the United States Consul, Isaac C, Hall, Esq, the Hon. Donald Ferguson, A. McNeiil, Esq., the Rev. Mr, McLeod, of Oban, Scotland, the Rev. James Carruthers, James Maclsaac, Esq., and others. Messrs. Fletcher and Tanton supplied the instrumental music and Messrs. Calder and Bruce sang good Scotch sungs for which they were enthusiastically applauded. T. A. McLean, Esq., and Mr. Warren gave capital recitations. Altogether St. An- drew’s Dinner this year was a very enjoy- able and thoroughly Scottish affair—though * inspiring bold John Barley Corn” was not present. The following is a list of the toasts :

1. The Queen.

2. The President of the United States, Piano—** Star Spar gled Banner.” Responded to by the United States Consul.

3, The Day an a’ wha Honorit. Song— **Seotland Yet,” by Mr. Calder. Responded to by Mr. A McNeill and Rev. Mr. MacLeod, of Oban, Scotland. _.

4. The Governor General and Parliament of Canada. Song—‘'The Scotch Brigade,” by Mr. Tanton.

5. The Land o’ Cakes. Song—‘‘The Land o’ Cakes,” by Mr. Bruce. Responded to by Rev. Mr. Carruthers.

6. The Lieutenant-Governor and our Local Parliament. -Responded to by Mr. H. C Macdonald, M. P. P., and Hon D. Ferguson, M. E.C. Recitation by Mr. T. A. Mclean.

7. The Empire United —Canada its Glory Piano—* Rule Brittania.” Responded to by Mr. J. MclIsaac. Recitation—Mr. C. B. Warren.

8. Our Guests and Sister Societies. Piano —‘*The Roast Beet of Old England,” ‘St. Patrick’s Day.” Responded to by the Presi- dents of the B. I. Society and Ancient Order Hibernians, and Mr. Shuttleworth, Professor of Agriculture.

9. Our Chief. Piano—‘‘Hail to the Chief.” Responded to by Mr. A. MeN-ill. Song— **The Standard an the Braes o’ Mar,” by Mr. Calder.

10. The Naval and Military Forces of the

‘God Save the Queen.”

Empire. Piano—‘‘A Life on the Ocean Wave.” ‘British Grenadiers,” ‘ Black Watch,” ‘‘Garryowen.” Responded to by

Mr. H. C. Macdonald.

11. The Press. Responded to by Mr. W. L. Cotton.

12. The Lasses, O. Piano -‘‘ Roy's Wife of Aldivallech.” Responded to by Mr. Higgs, Mr. Nicholson and Mr. A. H. McNeill.

Volunteer toasts :—

jury system. Many cases could be tried in

Judge Young and A, R. Beaton. Our Brethren of Dundas,

ie yt ca ia lag a a

NER,

™ : s nee S55 ie A ak Bey sige ee tal EE ae agrees arc a Sigs OS a hn i a a ES ai it a ll i ee il cai Ga a Ss

eternawarcamnenecetl OD acagegecapy tana NS acc a1 CONE LAO! CON

All Absent Bréthren.

The Dinner Committee. :

The President—-Lieut.-Colonel Irving.

Our Host and Hostess—Mr, and Mrs. Ar- chibald.

**Auld Lang Syne” was sung ‘* wee sma’ hours ayont the twal.” ——_—_——~9+9+9—-

After the Storm.

in the

—_—_——_- —

The storm of yesterday was undoubtedly the worst we have had so early in the sea- son in recent years; and the frost of last night was the severest ever recorded for the time of year.

The mercury in the thermometer of the Meteorvlogical Department, located in the rear of the Post Oftive building, marked 10 above zero at nine o’clock lastnight. Dur- ing the night it fellto 35 below zero, and at nine this morning stoud at zero. At one o'clock this afternoon 10 above zero was re- corded. The thermometer in Johnson's Drug Store registered 2 below zero at eight o’clock this morning, and 4 above at three o'clock this afternoon.

The tide was very high yesterday, sweep- ing over the heads of the wharves and getting into some of the warehouses there- on. Some of the covering of the Steam Navigation wharf was forced off by the waves; the damage, however, is being re- paired to-day. At Southport the waves broke over the wharf with great fury. but so far as we can learn the structure did not sustain any damage.

A quantity of starch stored in one of Peake Bros. & Co.’s warehouses was dam- aged by the high tide of yesterday.

The wharves at Summerside and Cape Traverse were damaged somewhat by the storm.

About twenty yards of the embankment on the east end of the railway bridge at Morell was washed out. The bridge at Midgell was almost similarly damaged to the extent of about GO yards on one side and 20 0n the other. The breastwork at S:. Peter’s was also damaged.

The steamer Princess of Wales left here for Pictou at six o'clock yesterday morning. The weather was fine and mild at the time of her departure. . When the steamer was about five miles south of Point Prim, the storm set in—-the snow began to fall and the wind was blowing briskly from the northeast. The steamer kept on, however, in the hope of reaching Pictou before the storm became too great. Lut the storm rapidiy increased in violence. The snow fell faster; and fster, and the velo- city of the wind became much grevter as time rolled on, and the water, which had previously been devidedly **iumpy,” became rougher and rougher as the storm increased. When the steamer arrived off Cariboo, about eighteen miles from where she first encountered the storm, Captain Cameron decided that, as the storm was getting worse instead of better, and the waves were dashing over the steamer’s deck atan alsrming rate, the best thing he could do under the circumstances was to head for Wood Islands. He accordingly kept the steamer’s head in that direction until she got where the water was not quite so rough, although the waves still broke over the decks at times. Here he dropped anchor. Ten minutes after the anchor was dropped the cable parted, and the steamer was again free. For the balance of the day she was tossed about on the waves under what little shelter the lee shore afforded. So thick was the storm that one could not see any distance abead. At length the weather began to clear up, and by six o'clock Captain Cameron was able to distinguish the lights at Point Prim and Wood Islands. Shortly after- wards the steamer was turned about and headed for Charlottetown, which port she reached all coated with ice, but not injur- ed, at two o'clock this morning. Passeng- ers on board the steamer at the time speak highly of the manner in which Captain Cameron handled her al J hreughfche§stoi m.

The St. Lawrence ieft Summerside tor Point du Chene at ten o'clock this fore- noon. The Princess of Wales did not leave port to-day. She will, however, leave here for Pictou at the usual hcur to-morrow morning.

The Southport made the trip from Rocky Point as usual to-day. The Eitin went ashore on the flats east of the wharf at Southport this morning, but was soon git off and is now plying between here ad Southport.

Telephonic advices from Montague report that the ice is 2} inches thick at that place, and is forming rapidly. There are some sixteen schooners there loading with pro. duce, and the E'don will try to break a way out for them. Grand River is frozen over, and there are. several produce-loading schooners there also. The East River ia frozen over as far as Haggarty’s Wharf, but there are no schooners loading above that place. At Stanley there are two schooners awaiting cargoes, but the ice is forming so rapidly that it is more than likely that they will leave without their freight,

A correspondent at Stanley says: Stan- ley Bridge was nearly swept away by yes- terday’s storm. The cats of the bridge have been driven off the ties about three feet. The schr Lizzie C., is still thump- ing against the bridge, making it dangesous and unsafe for horses. The attention of the Commissioner of Public Works is called to this matter, as unless the bridge is made safe the Government will be called upon to make good the damage to the public.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.

The Catholic Clergy and Tem- perance.

Sir,—Your correspondent, signing him- self *‘A Loman Catholic,” appears to be highly interested in the cause of temperance, and still more in dictating to the Catholic clergy what their duties are in that same cause. He supposes, or. feigns to suppose, that almost all intemperate delinquents are confined to the Catholic Church. As the Scott Act election for the City of Charlottetown is now pending, it is pretty evident that such an invective as ap- peared in your columns yesterday is mainly calculated to militate against the Catholic clergy of this city. If such be the reality, will your correspondent, if he is a Roman Catholic, be kind enough to appear over his proper signature, stating his address in full, including the parish of which he isa resident. When he shall have complied with this request, he will, to a certain de- gree, be cousidered worthy of having an answer, and he will be informed, by un- deniable proofs, that the Catholic clergy of Charlotteiown are not found wanting as

ne

oe

regards the performance of their ditty in| the promotion of temperance. He will

further be informed that in Charlottetown

the prevalence of intemperance, with its

dire effects, is not to be confined to

Catholics alone, notwithstanding; the’ ‘almost uniimited testimony” which | he can adduce to the contrary. | I say he will (to a certain degree) be worthy | of an answer; for his corre:pundence

abounds with so many flagrant contradic: | tions both in principles and facts, that it scarcely merits attention. Without enter- | ing into further consideration of the matter

for the present, I may be permitted to

observe that your correspondent is a resi-

dent of Charlottetown, or he is not. If he

is not, may I ask him to visit our city and

ascertain who the real parties are who are - engaged in the liquor traffic, and then com-

pare notes with his former correspondence /

If be is a resident of Charlottetown, then IL, say he is either aCatholic or a nun-Catholic,

If he is not a Catholic he will please read

the fable of the jackdaw and the peacocks,

and learn # lesson therefrom. If he isa

Roman Catholic, he is either a member of

our Catholic total abstinence society known | as the League of the Cross,—and m this sup- | position he knows right well, or should | know how much is being done by Catholics, both clergy and laity, fur the promotion of

temperance ; or he is not a member of that

society, and in this case he openly and

ehamelessly contradicts in practice what he

advocates in theory; and hence let the pub- , lic judge what the qualities of the man are with whom we have to deal.

It is my conviction that he is not a Roman Catholic, and as such shall he be treated until he throws eff the mask under’ whose cover he tries to hide himself. Ia the meantime, I remain, etc ,

James Morxison,.

Ch’town, Dec 2, 1890.

etter me

_—_e—<D o & o————__——— _- --

Sale of Furniture postponed tiil Friday next, at half-past If o'clock. | See advertisement.—E. H. Norton & Co. 3i—dec 2

Frostproof coats very cheap at D. A. | Bruce's.

You can get the best value in fur coats at D. A. Bruce's,

VALUABLE FURNITURE

WE WILL SELL BY AUCTION,

Gn Tuesday, December 2nd, AT 11.30 O'CLOCK, At our Auction Room, Queen Street,

A lot of valuab!e HOUSEHOLD FURNI: TURE, nearly new and in good order, consisté ing in part of 1 magnifivent Walnut Bedroom Set (marble top), 1 Walnut Parlor Set, Wal- nut Book Case, Walnut Extension Dining Table, Walnut Wardrobe, Walnut Hali Hat Stand, Walaut Hall Chair, Marble Top Table, Mahogany Geuch and four Chairs, 2 Turkish Chairs, Parlor Set (birch), Bedroom Set, Wire Mattress, Iron Bedstead, Lounge, Sideboard, Dining Table and Chairs, Smoking Chairs, Corner Chair, Piano Stool. Music and Music Rack, Whatnot, Hall Oi Cloth, Dinner Set, Hanging Lamp (three Jights), Kitchen Uten- sils, etc., ete.

Everything will be sol 1.

E. HW. NORTON & CO.,

nov24—eod Auctioneers.

POSTPONED TILL

ESDAY, DECEMBER

[FUR CAPES and CAPS,

2. 1880.

ST ——)

‘Of what so many people want, if they but knew about it,”

ne,

In the hope of assisting you to decide wiar and wuppy to buy for Xmas, we have prepared a list of some of the many ATTRACTIVE and SERVICEABLE articles we have for the Christmas Season.

BEER BROS,

X MX

FUR MUFFS and BOAS, SILKS—BLACK and COLORED, SILKS--DRESS and MANTLE. FUR STORM COLLARS, SILK HANDKERCHIEFS, FUR JACKETS, SILK and WOOL SQUARES.

PURSES and HAND SATCHELS,

OPERA CLOAKS.

FUR GOODS, in

PERSIAN LAMB, BEAVEB, ASTRAKAN, SOUTH SEA SEAL, FANS—SATIN and GAUZE, KID GLOVES—GUARANTEED, HANDKERCHIEFS IN BOXES. STAINLESS GOSIERY.

OSTRICH FEATHER BOAS,-~—

¢ of

BEAR, ALASKA SABLE, NUTRIA, LYNX, COON. SILK SEALETTE, for LADIES’ JACKETS. FUR-LINED CLOAKS.

¢ddda 4 4.4 ¢

“Good Goods, ‘Best Makes,

‘Beer IBros.

| The Latest Novelty.

tut

Latest Styles,”

Lowest Prices.”

List of Ratepayers for the City of Charlottetown,

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5th,

AT 1130 O'CLOCK. dec3

P.E. ISLAND RAILWAY,

NOTICE.

which or any part thereof such assessment is in default.

[* DEFAULT for Assessment due on Real Property for the year ending 3lst December, 1890, containing names of all such defaulters and the amount due from them respective- ly, with a statement of the Number of the Town Lot, Water Lot and Common Lot upon

ta on THURSDAY, Decem- ber 4:h, and continuiug until December 3ist inst., aspecial passenger train will leave Charlottstown at 6 a. m., daily (Sunday ex- cepted) tor Tignish, returning sane day. Dar- | ing the continuance of navigation at Summer- side, this train will connect there with the steamer to and from Point du Chene. J. UNSWORTH, Superintendent. Railway Office, Ch’town, Dec. Ist, 1899, dec] 6i, wky popers Li.

To All Whom it may Concern.

X ’ HEREAS certain maliciously disposed persons have systematically and per- sistently been making and cireulating false and libellous statements as to my prof+ssional | qualifications, ete. Take notice, that if this libellous conduct is pursued, 1 bave instructed my Solicitors, Messrs. I’e‘ers & Peters, to prosecute any such with the utmost rigor fo the law.

“KO. A. BAYNES, nov29 ®. D., G. M.. ete3 ete.

TO LET. |

HE half of the Brick -House on Queen Street now occupied by Mr. Norman Stewart. Possession given immediately.” Apply to

CHARLES HEARTZ,

WILLIAMS JANOS

‘Jakeman, Wim | Kenzie, Me, Alex

Amount Name of Ratepayer in | Statement or Description of Froperty upon which | ot Assese- Default. such Assessment is made, ment due & unpaid. Arthur, Me, Sarah Land and buildings on Common Lot 22 $400 | Burris, Thos do do Town Lot No 35, in 3rd hund 12 00 Binns, John do do do - - tf 3 18 Barron, Michl Vacant land Cemmon Lot 20 gt Corcoran, John Land and buildings on Town Lot 84, in 2nd hundred 7 57 Carro}l, Timothy do do Common Lot 24 4 50 Crabbe, George Vacant Lot on Town Lot 78, in Sth hundred 3 19 Connolly, John Land and buildings in Town Lot 23, in 5th hundred 10 00 Callbeck, Thos R Vacant land on Common Lot 21 1 59 Campbell, Thos A do do 20 90 Dorsey, James Land and buildings on TownjLct 9, in Ist hundred 15 00 Earle, Sami N Land and buildings on Town Lot 65, in 3rd hundred 29 00 Kegan, Patrick do do do 239, Sth de =- 5 00 Eachern, Mc, Est Cath | Vacant land do 100, Ist do 3 00 Fanning Estate, Vacant land do 76& 77, in 3rd hund 6 00 do co ‘i do Ii3&h, -_ 3rd de 2 69 ommon Lets 60, 61, 62, 62 & 64, 3rd hun do éo do 30,11, 12, 13@14 ath do | 38 Goodman, Est Martha | Vacant land Town Lot 89, Ist hundred 3 59 Godkin, Flora Land and buildings on Town Lot 59 & 97, in 4th hund 14 00 do Vacant land do 51 & 52, in 4th do 5 4% (sregor, Mc, Minnie Land and buildings on Common Lot 32 5 Hughes, Felix A do do Town Lot 8&8, 2nd do 31 Harvie, H A do do Common Lot 25 do Vacant land do 27 Nforne, Henry Lend and buildings do 22

Land and buildings on Town Lot 96, in 9nd hundred do do a re ee

Land anJ buildings on Town Lots 63 & 64, in 5th hun do do Common Lot 20

Land and buildings on Common Lot 20 do da do 20 ° do do Town Lot 59, in 3rd hundred

Land and buildings on Town Lot 63, in Ist hundred

— i

HAI swose SoBe a SRYSSRASSSSSSSSsSSunsSSernsse

Kie, Me, William do

Kenna, Mc, Ann

Kenna, Me, John

Kelly, Patk

Marphy, John

Mitchell, Mary do do do ‘65, Ist do

Monaghan, Est Jno do do ee oo: a

Murphy, Thomas do do do 90, 2nd do

Mahar, Patrick do doa do 59,- 3rd do

Mugford, Wm do do Common Lot 22

Morgan, Patk ‘ do do do 20

Morgan, James Vacant land do 20

McMahon, Philip Land and buildings do 26 4

MeNei.], Duncau do do do 21 7 do Vacant land do 22 i

Peebles, George Land and buildings on Town Lot 83 in 2nd hundred 3

Power, Marparet do * do Common Lot £0 2

Quaid, Me, John do do, deo @ 410

ay do do do 2 4 00

Quillan, Me, Margaret do do Town Lot 44, in Ist hundred 16 00

Reilly, Est Mrs Thon | Vacant Jand do 40, 3id do 5 42

Rackham, Hy Land and buildings on Common Lot 22 | 17 00

Redmond, Mrs M Vacant land do 17. 2 63

Stevenson, M Land and buildings on Town Lot 5, iv 2ad hundred 45 00 do do do do 23, 2nd do 1° & de... do do Common bot 31 | 6 0

Sweeney, Michl do do —-,._ Town Lot 18, in 2ad hundred 15 0

Strong, Est R A do do do 3, 3rd do 13 00

Steele, Margaret do do Town Lot 20, in 3rd hundred 10 00

Toole, B ae do do . Town Lot 93, in Ist hundred 5m

Tanton, Est Wm&Th| = do — do do 85, 3rd do 20 0

Walsh, Richd and Jno do do Town Lot 51, in 2nd hundred 7 00

Wright, Jos d» do de 73, Sih do 1%

Wilson, Maik do do Common Lot 22 8 0

Endorsed by the best authorities in the world,

—-—

_Nearly 14,000 in use and good accounts. given of them. Over 40 years of honest. business,

WILLIS PIANO & ORGAN CO., Maceachern’s Building, Lower Queen St. nov29—dw tf

Notice is hereby given that pursuant to the provisions of the Statute 5) Victoria, Cap. 12, Section 91, after Thirty days’ a of i above list, being a list of the Ratepayers of the City of Charlottetown who have failed to pay within the time prescribed the we ment several’y levied upon their Real Property in said City, I will wake an «pplication ” His Henor the Stipendiary Magistrate of said City for Judgment against each and ali of the car prt ewes re the respective amounts so levied against them, and then the are an a judgment being duly entered 1 will further apply for a warrant for

Dated this Ist day of November, A. D. 1890.

nov4 ROBERT VANIDERSTINE, City Collectors