now TO I'UOCEED IX CASK OF DISPUTE. 



Tho complainant should take three copies of 

 these paiiiculars, one ho should keep for his own 

 guidance, one other will be annexed to tho sum- 

 mons (/') served on the defondant, and tho third 

 ■will be attached to the plaint filed in the court, 

 and will be for the use of the judge who tries the 

 case. It can readily bo understood, how important 

 it is, that these particulars should state the items 

 of the demand in plain and simple terms. At the 

 same time the complainant hands in these parti- 

 culars, he should consider whether he requires his 

 opponent to produce or show any letters which 

 may have been written to him, and if he thinks 

 such letters will be of value, he should give notice 

 to the opposing party to produce them. As a rule, 

 it is always v^dser to give an opponent notice to 

 produce all documents {g). These preliminaries 

 being arranged, tho complainant shoidd consider 

 what evidence and "svitnesses A\ill be required to 

 substantiate his claim, and if he thinks there arc 

 any who will not attend at tho Court voluntarily, 

 he can enforce theu* attendance by a subpama. 

 The oflicers of the Coiu't will serve this if the 

 addi'ess of the person wanted is given. The day 

 for hearing the case having arri^•ed, and the 

 parties in Court, the complainant shoidd have 

 arranged in his mind the way he is going to tell 



(/) Consolidated Orders, 187-5, Order ii. 7. 

 [g) Consolidated Order!?, IS7'), Order xiii. 1. 



