Full text: The Constitution of Canada

58 THE PROVINCIAL ASSEMBLIES. 
Tenancy. 
Sons. 
Sons of 
widows. 
amounts and who have been specially exempted from tax- 
ation. 
8. Tenants at the time of the previous assessment of 
real property of the value of $150 where the assessment was 
levied on the owner thereof, or persons the assessment value 
of whose personal property combined with that of the real 
property occupied by him as tenant is of the value of $300. 
4. Sons of persons qualified as above, provided that 
(e¢) such persons are possessed of sufficient property 
to qualify more than one voter, and that 
(b) the son has resided in the residence of his father or 
on the property owned by his father within the district 
for at least one year prior to the previous assessment. 
5. Sons of a widow, provided such widow at the time 
of the last assessment shall have been in possession of property 
sufficient to give a vote and such son has fulfilled the con- 
ditions of residence just mentioned. 
In cases 4 and 5, the elder son is preferred to the 
younger if the property is not sufficient to qualify both. 
Occasional absences from home are not to disqualify sons 
provided they do not exceed four months in the year. 
New Brunswick. 
yu The qualifications of electors are regulated by the Consol. 
a Stat. 1877, c. 4, which requires as a qualification to vote 
Property. 1. Assessment for the year, for which the registry is 
made up, in respect of real estate of the value of $100, or 
of personal property or of real and personal property together 
of the value of $400, or 
2. Assessment for such year at an annual income 
of $400. 
In those districts in which there is no assessment, pos- 
session of the qualification is sufficient.
	        
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