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The Waterloo County. Temperance Ass'n held a temperance meeting in Dundee on Tuesday evening, last week. Rev. J. S. Hardie of Ayr addressed the meeting. Heexplained the objects of the meetings at present being held through- out the County. Be said the object was purely political. It was intended to prepare the electors for supporting prohibition party-candidates for both houses at the coming elections. J. U. Clemens & Co, h'ave purchased the stock and business of Kranz & Son, Berlin. Mr. Clemens left on Monday to begin stock-taking. He will not likely remove his family before autumn. The business will be continued here till the close of the year. The firm have been engaged in business here during the last eighteen years and by eareful management and . application have amassed considerable capital. Their many customers and friends will be sorry to hear of their intention to locate elsewhere, but wish them continued success, Mrs. S. Cresquan suffers greatly in consequence of a paralytic stroke in addition to the previous rheumatic fever. _ Earnest, enthusiastic revivals were conducted at Bethel last week. Twenty- three sought the pardon of their sins. The revival sprung up spontaneously. Rev. J. Showers, Berlin, will occupy the pulpit in the o. B. church on Sun- day morning next. A number of Oddfellows visited Ayr on Sunday evening and attended the Anniversary services of the I. O. O. F. in the village. a The P. of I. of Waterloo intend holding a monster picnic in the town of Berlin some time in June. Full particulars later on. The meeting in Strasburg is to be held on Friday eve May 5th. All parties wishing to order twine should be present. The associa- tion here is prospering, adding contin- ually to their numbers. DEAR Sim-je/ence was made by your correspondent, in your issue of 13th ult. to a spiritual prodigy under whose labors Dundee groaned for seve- ral months. In last week's issue a scribe, donning the pseudonym "Con- stant Reader,” takes serious exception to our presentation of facts and labors strenuously to prove us either falsihiers or dreamers. Mr. John Heist had another run- away in Berlin on Saturday last. It seems as bis son crossed the street rail- way track the axle broke which scared the horses and soon became unmanag- able. They were caught near the shirt factory. The occupant was left in the miry road but fortunately was not hurt. To the Editor of the Chronicle Mr. Wm. Johannes spent Sunday in town visiting his parents. He left on Sunday evening for the Sunny South. Most of our cattle have now changed hands. Would not be surprised if the scheduling would be a thing of the past ere long. Speaking of our village we said: “Only on occasions of extretne.provoea- vocation do the boys offer a cool re: buke in the shape of snowballs." We are sorry that our defective English has left the meaning of the passage rather indefinite to our friend and tax- es his logic to an unpleasant degree to arrive at the conclusion that what was really meant was simply that the boys pelted snowballs “at the preacher. At ter carefully weighing the premise we 1mm grant that our friend's conclu- sion is quite correct. In fact it is The youhg folks Jhi, had assembled at Mr. Ed.lLiebler's last '3aturaayhitt,rht bould be a little more cautious in their selections for all the next day our band in the hollow was playing “MORE RUM.” Mr. Geo. Islreal celebrated his 5lst birthday last week. His chil- dren were all assembled except his oldest daughter. The immed- iate friends who had gathered at the occaswn wished him many returns and at a. late hour dispersed all feeling that they had spent a. very pleasant evening. Hundreds of dollars will be lost to our farmers on account of last week’s storm. Mr, John Schneller has no less than 500 cords lying down, while many others have their bush almost complete- ly spoiled. - Farmers have done very little at seeding so far the weather continues col_d_ am} the_groupdis too wet: - _ That celebrated singing class in our village changed it's evening and in the future will hold its meetings on Satur- day night. Sponges and Toilet Articles of all Kinds Artists' Materials a Specialty and Eye Glasses. NEWS NUGGETS. Continued from First Page, 20 KING STREET WEST, COMMUNICATION. New Dundee. Caustic Soda, Household Ammonia, Moth Camphor, Carbolic Acid, Baking Powder and Patent Medicines of all kinds J. H. LANDRE TH, Druggist and Optician, . Your correspondent interviewed sei'- eral of the boys, and here is their testi- mony, hlushingly given : “I threw balls myself." One boy added "And he tried to catch me but I got away." Another added, "I hit him too, you bet," From the boy's explanations we learned that after the first volley was fired the reverend gentleman turned on his assailants, attempted to catch One whose agilty saved him, then he approached a fearless character who boldly stood his ground. The reverend gentleman lectured the boy saying "perhaps you don’t know that you are making yourselves liable to a fine," and after many warnings and imprecations released his victim. While this ser- mon was being delivered the remaining boys crossed the street and prepared for a second bombardment which speedily followed. Again the very reverend gentleman gave chase. Truly an in- spiring spectacle! A preacher of the Gospel running about the street after l the boys and doesn't know it. What l could have been wrong with the man 2 l We have heard of a. man sound asleep, l walking the streets with a lantern tol light him on his way, but nowhere in l the annals of this grand country do we l find the parallel of a preacher leaving his pulpit, going oat upon the street, chasing the boys and not knowing it. He surely was not giv1ng the boys a snake exhibition in his boots. We are morally certain it was no "vision" to him, for visions are more choice in the selection of the company they keep. Does he often get that way? Did he get that way while passing through the door, or was he that way before he left the pulpit? What a grand edifying sermon our friend, the scribe, must have listened to from a man who admits he doesn't know what he is doing. If he is subject to those spells we would recommend him to try Pat’s prescript ion given to a suffering friend, Pat said, "Take something real good, rub it in well, and then wrap yourself in red ihumel. Shore and it's the best thing I've iver troid." But hold l It is an In- sult to the intelligence of our people to attempt to force down their throats such blatant nonsense. He did know it And the following evening he made the incident the subject upon which to exercise his glowing eloquence-the glowing was observed to be seated on the end of a massive facial protuber- ance, and the eloquence issued by fits and starts from a peculiarly shaped fissure located about three degrees south of said protuberance. It is gen- erally believed that the pious scribe was himself present on the occasion of about the only correct statement in the entire epistle. We would indeed have regarded it as a very slight compliment to our writing had we learned that any reader had interpreted any other siguifieation therefrom. We simply meant that the boys snowballed the preacher and why we did not plainly say so is a query to ourselves as we are always anxious to put our readers in possession of facts so expressed as to be intelligible even to ordinary school- boys. And now that the haze. of un- certainty has been cleared away and we have arrived at; a mutual under, standing that we actually meant to say the preacher: was snowballed, let us come to a serious, solemn continuation of a consideration of facts in the case. The pious scribe, who appears of late to have his hands more than comfort- ably filled with the self-imposed task of attempting to set the world aright, says of the above statement that "there was no truth in it at all." He very cleverly inquires why the correspond- ent does not rebuke such rowdyism if if it were true the boys committed the sin. We wish our clever friend to dis- tinctly understand that we did rebuke the boys at the time of the occurrence ( and are glad to know that they have behaved well ever since, and so long as they continue to behave they may de- pend upon us standing by them and declining to offer. further humiliation. Had the preacher been as good a boy as the boys were, we should likewise have spared him. But "there was no truth in it at all." Our friend accounts for our sad mistake by saying that possibly the correspondent "might be subject to dreams or visions." It re- quires no laborious process of syllogis- tie reasoning to interpret the following. “If your correspondent was so informed by anyone that the Rev. gentleman was ever snowballed in New Dundee. I would inform him that such is not the case, as the Rev. gentleman inform, ed me he knows nothing about anyone ever throwing any snowballs at him." Holy Revelations I If the very, very reverend gentleman did not inform the scribe as herein stated, then the latter deserves w/Litcwashing, to use, a politi- cal term. Butif the very reverend gentle- man did so inform him, then the very reverend gentleman deserves penitenti- ary, to use a legal term. BERLIN. "Constant Beader" accuses us of having done the boys an injustice, while the boys assure us we stated nothing but the truth. Now in conclu- sion, Mr. Constant Reader. we expect to hear from you again. Judging from the testimony of the boys, (and we be. lieve every word to be correct)your let. ter contains statements that we do not hesitate to pronounce untrue, and im- plicate either yourself or the very rev. erend gentleman," or both. To clear yourselves it will be necessary to prove the boys' statements false, and to ac- complish this to the satisfaction of the public, you require better testimony than that of the preacher. Thanking you,.Mr. Editor, for the space. New Dundee May Ist, 1893, To the Editor of the Chronicle‘ DEAR SiR,-Haviug, had an oppt- tunity to attend an anniversary ser'- mon given to the I.0.0.F., I improved the privilege on Sabbath evening, April 23rd, at New Dundee. As the negative side of the sermon was hrieily referred to in your columns I will be content to give a few of the remarks made on the afhhruative side. The Reverend gentleman stated that the society is, doing the work of the child- ren of God, that the church has failed to do its duty and that these organiza- tions prove that the church has failed. He also stated that, the church as first organized did its duty in relieving its punr as the I.0.0.F. are now doing and that if the church would do its duty in this diiectiun we would nut he in need of these societies. He further stated that because people object to secrecy only shows the ignorance of those op- posed to it and that Oddfellowship among other things was built on the principles of the brotherhood of men. If the class-leader didn't know any better we might feel truly sorry that he should become the eorsfidante ofa man who professes be does not know what” he is doing, but who in reality, in the language of Ward, "Shows a prema- toor leanin’ tords cussedness that alarms ma" Probably by this time this very reverend gentleman may have no recollection of receiving a. painful pommeling as a farewell send, off at Roseville. Even our pious scribe 1 can scarcely lay claims to being as ( harmless as a dove. He knew about the snowballing within forty-eight hours after its occurrence. Did he not himself in the presence of witnesses ac- cuse a certain boy as being a leader? Did he not say "I thought Harry knew better than to snowball the prea- cher? All the local papers spoke of it at the time. The entire community commented upon it. And now this venerable Rip Van Winkle, after a win- ter in dreamland, boldly rises with his rusty musket, and audaciously asserts, there was no snowballing at all. Sure- ly he must be suffering under a similar distemper with his spiritual adviser Verily I say unto you "Physician heal thyself." Now there are two things the Rev. Gentleman referred to that I wish to notice briefly and kindly. The first is the charge he made upon the Church of God not doing their duty in helping the poor. I was sorry as well as dis- appointed that the speaker did not attempt to prove the truthfulness of his insertion. The question arises in my mind, is the grave chavue true or not? What say my fellow Christians l "T wosoukwith buts single thoughr." And in this case the "single thought" appears to be the exclusive chattel of the preacher. sttre,t1ti'vit,1trr;,ci v,,r,usay--'i-ur. _ .-",l N-c, <F6Cv."is7 . 'h, max-x $212.; ' Abur- var»: rii,tis-se2, A generous gentleman was one time leisnring strolling through the streets of a. city when his pity was aroused by the antics ofa boy actlng rather strange- ly. The stranger eyed the boy for a time, then pitifully exclaimed 2 “Poor foolish boy, here is a. dollar for you," The boy at once replied '. "Thank you sir ;but I have a. brother at home just as foolish as Tam. Can't you give me a dollar for him, too y' Precisely so in this case, whv bestow all our attentions upon the foolish preacher when he has a brother here inst as foolishpas he is. They certainly form an interesting pair, -tfoe preacher chewing the fabrica- tions for his class-leader to squirt broad, cast. We truly have found an illustra» tion to the poet's line _ this outburst of wrath directed against the boys for.'. "conduct of which thev are not guilty," (quotation from C. Reader). Who knows but he was at that very time winking with his off eye, muttering a vacant "Amen," but more seriously retrospecting upon the terms ofa horse deal, or prospecting the gains from future victims. It is just possible the scribe did not hear the sermon even if he was present, "Con, stant Reader" says there is no truth in the statement ; the Rev. gentleman says he knows nothing about anyone throwing snowballs ; the evidence of the boys shows the contrary to be cor- rect. "Your religion is small pertakers, I must say." (Artemus Ward, Vol.1, page 33, paragraph 3). Shortly: before. leai/ing this part of the country, the Rev. gentleman in a sermon, remarked that the Patrons of Industry were the biggest liars that walked. It must be remembered how- ever, that modesty would naturally lead the speaker to omit; himself from the competition, otherwise the mem- bers of said organization might not have gained so easy a victory. I remain, Correspondent. Waterloo County Chronicle. Mm-rLsiAvcN-0n the 7th ult.. at Rummel- hart, the wife of Caspar Mehlmennj of a daughter. 1IAueg-0n the 16th ult.,, at Preston, the wife of Ed. Hagey, of a son. IIAGEr.-On the 18th nit, in Waterloo Tp., the wife of Simon Hagey, of adaugter. BALL-on the 23rd ult, at Hawkesville, the wife of N. S. Ball, ofa son. PotrLuEw--0n the 21st ult., at 1Tawkessville, the wife of Chas, Balmer, of a son, BomoyuN--0n the 20th ult., at ILswlresville the wife of Conrad Bordmann, of twin daughters-They died the same day. PFEIFERgOn the 23rd ult., at New Ham- burg, the wife of Caspar: Pfeifer of 'Ca daughter. Form-On the 20th ult., in Woolwich, the wife oi Ezra Ford, of twins-boys DEATHS _ BrTmrEL--Or1 the 26th ult., at East Zorra, Marry, beloved daughter' of Joseph and Catherine Buckel, aged 2 months and 26 days. IsENuAuER-0n March l7th,'in Dakota Sarah Bristow, wife of J ames Isenhauer, aged 58 years. DOUGLASSiOD ahe 24th, ult., on the 3rd of Peel, Frederick Garfield, son oer. Albert Douglass, aged 3 years, 7 months, and 20 days. SaNDrsrisoN-0n the 2151: ult., in Peel, Fanny Sanderson, aged 42 years, 6 mouths and 11 days. Hm:Ey#0n the 19th ult., at Preston, Jacob a.',,',,':),',; Sin, aged 85 years, 2 months and 26 ave. Wrmsrvnt--Oh the the 24th ult,, at Preston, Rev. Immanuel Wurster, aged 68 years, 2 mouths, and 6 days. WAriL-0n the 24th alt., in Wilmot, Henry Wahl, aged 83 years 3 months and 29 days. -- m-----. . m , HEssE.-On the 16th alt. in Berlin, the wife of Frank Hesse, of a son. KeEcrr.--On the 16th ult. in Waterloo T'p, the wife of Jos. Krech, of a daughter. ELrE-On the 24 ule. at Berlin, the wife of Henry Elie, of l son. BRASDT--0n the 25th ult, at Berlin, the wife af Jacob Brandt of a son. F',suum---HEyrucrr.-on 2tith ult. at St.- Jacobs, by the Rev. A. R. Schultz, Mr. Cranston Snider, of Waterloo, to Miss Carrie Henrich, ofSt. Jacobs, EBi--Pvrrzocsc,--0n the 19th ult., at the residence of the bride's parents, By Rev. J. B. Bowman, Mr. Solomon E. Eby, to Miss Jeanette Puttock, both of W Merlot) T'p. DEssLEm-0n the 2nd inst. in Berlin, the . wife of John Dessler, of a daughter. KmrHNEm-On the 18thu1t. in Berlin, the wife of Adam Kuehner, of a. daughter. G'rrw,s--WmurEst-0n the 24th ult., by the Rev. J. Goos at Conestoga, Reinhold Giese, of Breslau tolEmma Werner, of Berlin. Sor,LEv-HEiBEN,-0r1 the 20th inst., at the rresideneeloi the brides parents, near West Montrose, by Rev. J. Froscli, Charla Hiram Selley of Elmira to Christina Hei- bn of Woolwich/eg/el tl The cheapest and very best from 2w per roll upwards, Ingraius and felt papers at half price can be seen at Hymmen and Russel’s Hardware store and Weberand Co's market grocery. No old stock. All new goods. c. Secondly as to the principles of the LOOK being built on the brother, hood of man. Let us see. The church founded by Chsist (which is the only Christian church) was designed for men, women and children. "Whrvso- ever will may come." But Oddfelluw. ship excludes from its lodges all my men; all colored men; Polynesians, Negroes, Chinese, Indians and half breeds ; all persons except free white Caucasian males; and, of these last, all who are afflicted with chronic dis eases, the deaf, dumb, and blind, and all others who on account of their poverty are unable to pay their dues : and if a sound applicant for initiation has three enemies in the lodge which he desires to join, they can keep him out. I ask is this a universal brother- hood when about nineteen-twentieths of the human race are excluded? Is this the spirit of Him who said, "Go out into the streets and lanes of the city and bring hither the poor', and the maimed, and the halt, and the blind . . . . compel them to come in that my house may be filled y' WALL PAPER. As for my part my infornmtinn is only very limited. But in this neirr,lrlyi_uu hood where I was horn and rrvought. up and where I am well acquainted I can cosdidently say I have yet to see any helpless poor that were not relivv ed. Some church societies have rules and regulations concerning helping the poor. Others do it, Voluntm-ily {is necessity requires. We also are hles, sed with houses of refuge for the poor. Now taking the above facts into CArt1- sidemtinn and also as Mr. Webster stated that "if the poor would he pro- vided for we would not need these societies" then in all such places where the poor are so well provitlea for. as they are in the counties of Waterloo and Oxford we would not have may need of the existence of the T.0.0.F. and kindred societies. l, VETTER. MARRIAGES‘ A LOVER OF TRUTH. BotTMS. Fall Wheat, SprizurWheat.-.. GooseWheat........... Barley-.-...., Peas................... oats................... Potatoes, perbush. . . . . . . Rye _........,"...... . Flour, per 100 lbs: . -. .. . . Butter,perlb....,.u., Eggs,perdoz........... Hay,perrisoa.-. __.... Hides.perlb........... Sheepskins each .Fmrw. . Dressed hogs, per 100 lbs IhulTirhtsat_..c..., Spring Es e.ttt.mFr. Straight Floum . . . .. Ocean .. .m-t..V Middlings--. Shorts-..... ...vr Bran..............a., Oats ....._.r___.r.$' Pear,...-....,, Barley.....---- Egg: Buttery.....,....,..., Dried Apples.-, Hayperton...‘..... Apples per bushel.. Potatoes per bushel Hams..........,..... Shoulders per lb. . .. Laird...-.---. Tallow....,.-- TORONTO DIARKETS. Toronto, May 2nd. 1893. FARMERS’ MARKET. The receipts of grain and other produce to-day were small owing to the wet weather,' Prices were generally nominal and anehangy ed. Dressed hogs were quoted at $8 by pack- ers for street lots are delivered hereby rail. way. Peas.............,....... Dressed hogs, per cwt.... Chickens, per pair......., Butter, per Ib..........., Eggs, new laid.... ...99.1 Potatoes per bag ....... Apples,perbarrel........ Hay,timothy............ Straw, sheaf ...."...... lb, and choice at 32 to 40. Eight or 10 loads of export cattle were picked up here to-day by shipy era at prices ranging from 4 to 431-0. per lb, ‘ Wheat, fall, per bush.... . . $0 69 to SO 70 Wheat, red, per bush... ... 0 66 0 00 Wheat, spring, per bush... 0 00 0 00 Wheat,goose.perbush......0 00 0 62 Barley-...........; 43 000 Oats-.................; 38 038% LIVE STOCK DIARKET'I'. Toronto, May 2nd.-Trade at the western cattle market to-day was quite brisk, local buyers being present in large numbers, most of whom were out with the intention of buy- ing. To-day’s English cattle cables showed considerable improvement in both prices and demand there, and reports from Montreal were also encouraging, choice butchers' stock being reported sold at 4h. to 4-20. per lb. or fully Je. per lb. better than last week. This improved feeling in outside markets was reflected here, and, although the run of cattle was heavy, very few, if any, were left unsold at the close. Receipts to-day were 44 carloads, in which were besides cattle 1,800 hogs, 59 sheep and lambs amp 75 calves. Receipts for the week ending Saturday, April 29, were l Cattle, 919 ; sheep, 103: hogs, 2,616. Weigh fees amounted to 857.92. Cattle-The demand was active at somer what better prices than were paid last week. Good butchers' cattle sold at 3 to 3he. per Flour. (Roller) Fallwheat.......... White Wheat . . . . . . Spring Wheat ...... Goose Wheat..,.... Bran............... M1ddlings.......... Shorts..........,... B23.iley.............. Oats............ ... Peas .............. Ha) Straw.............. Wood per cord...... Eggs per dozen ..._. Butter: dairy packed Butter rolls.. . . . . . .. Cheese ..rtr_._mrrm. Potatoes per bag ._. Apples ...... ..._.. Pork.......t. .i:_ EUROPEAN MARKETS. Liverpool, May '2.-Wheatsteady, demand moderate, London, M xy 2.-The Mark Lune Express in its weekly review of the British grain trarle,says that the crop prospects are not sufficiently discouraging to alarm the mar- ket. The average price for English wheat throughout the entire country has improved 7d a quarter, but in London has fallen ls 4d. Foreignwheat advanced during the first four days ofthe week. Fifty-one markets out of 60 favored sellers, hut the nine weakest mar kets were the latest heard from. American red winter wheat has fallen oil“, but, there is a. demand for California wheat at 30s on big orders. The wheat crop ofIndia is estimated at 30,082,500 qrs. Berlin, April 29.--The mu k": was well attended. Produce ehanged hands freely at the following prices: Eggs at 10 to P-tle. butter at 18 to 20c. sausages at. 125C. weiner wurst at T to Sc. potatoes 75 to 800. per bag, fresh pike at M. apple hunter six penny crock at 300. lard at 140'. chicken at 100. per lb. smoked ham 11 to IM. wood at 85, per cord, hay at $0 to 810 perlton. There was quite an abundance of new vegetables which sold at the usual prices. MARKET REPORTS. "EEtLIhr SATI'I! [NY "A MK Ft ELMIRA MARKETS (Reported by Jonathan Uttley.) Elmira, April. 12, 1893. Fheat,.................$06‘2t0$063 :VVl1ea,t.............. 060 000 \Vllea.t_,..............059 060 r.....-.......-", 045 _......................"; 057 _.....................", 030 )es,perbush............050 055 _.....................) 056 WAT EKLOO MARK ET S . “HELP“ NIAIIILETS. Guelph, April llbh. 1893. ller),.,....,......$185 2 e..................) 0 heat..............065 0 heat..............058 U heat...............058 O ;..................1800 18 o.................') 15 ..................030 f) w..................), 0 r..................)) 7 BRITISH GRAIN TRADE. WATERLOO, April 19 th, 1893. ....1000 1200 .... 700 800 0 38 o 61 8 00 0 75 0 18 01H. 054 180 017 010 600 03b 065 400 011 014 018 011 075 035 700 g 25 SO N 7 00 30 'ro 30 13 18 13 10 $064 2 10 O 65 O 65 o 58 U 58 lit 00 18 00 15 00 040 f) 31 990 063 100 020 7 50 3 50 4 50 012 0 17 020 0 P2 0 so ugus 7 so 018 011 004 090 7 50 225 50 so 12ls 11 ll 75 75 io 15 Job Jew went whieh has more readers in Wr. terloo Bounty than any other paper For Printing of every Description The CHRONICLE gives all the facts within its realm and reaches more inhabitants in Waterloo County than any other paper published. All these requisites are found in the es. A trial will convince. Advertise Liberally Productive Advertising is to be found ONLY in a medium of wide eireuiatiou, eharaeien ai Mllynet among those whom ed- veetisees desire to nah. finest work at reasonable pric- Waterloo County Uhmnisle CHRONI OLE OFFICE. The Leave your orders at the s---)-..---. Advertise Right. TOT1CE is hereby given pursuant Lo Revis b ed Stututes of Ontario 1537. Chapter HO. Section 36) that all creditors and others having claims against. the 35m be of Henry Ferdinand late of Lhe Town of Waterloo in the (inuntyof Waterloo, Tanner. deceased. who died on or About. the twenty-tifth day of March 1803, are required to deliver or send by post Dre-1mm to us. the under signed. the executors ot the wilt of the said deceased. or to either of us. on on before the ttttst day of June, 1893, -their. Christ. inn and surnames. addresses and descriptions. the full parrtisulsrs of Lheir claims. a. state. ment of theiraceounts, and the nature of serum Ws (it any Mid. by them. .. . -e.. - Creditors of Henry Ferdinand, ceased And further. take notice that we willimmed- after Said lasL mentioned date proceed to dig- tribug the assets of the said estate havingregard. onls.r to the claims of which we shall then have nomce. N otice is hereby given that thestream known as the, "Qanaquugigue" has been leased by the undorsignea an others from and includ- IE the farm ot George Holtzworth (about 5 miles north of Elmira) to the farm ot John Burkhardt, including all ,the intermediate properties through w u'ch ieruns. Fishing on the reserve as above is prohibited' and Irespassers will be proseeuted. In The High Court Of Justice. Dated 10 th, April, 1803. Probate, Divorce And Admiralty; Division. To the next of kin (if any) and all others having any interest in the personal Estate of Eliza Maude former];x of the Town of Gan but late of the Town of erlin hath in the County of Waterloo. Province of Ontario. 111 the Do.. minion of Canada, (formerly wife of James Lea Maude the elder), widow deceased who died at Berlin aforesaid on the 27th day of October, 1891, having made her will and thereof apgoinp ed her husband the said James Lea Man e the elder sole Executor andgUnisrersal Legatee who died in her life/inte., _ _, - Notice is hereby given to you that a Citation has issued, under Seal of phe principal probate Registry otthe propane Divorce and Admiralty Division of Her Maiescy'sHigh Cour? of Justice citing you within Bdays after servrce by pub- lieauon hereof to cause an appesraneelto be entered for you in me said principal probate Registry situate at Somerset House Strand in the County of Middlesex and accept or refuse Letters ot Administration (with the Will an- nounced) of the personal estate of the said de, ceased or Show cause wily the same should not be granted to the solicitor for the affairs of Her Majesty's Treasury and his successors in. that office tor Her Majesty's use with an inti- mation that in default_ of your appearing such Letters ofAdminisratLion will be granted co the said Solicitor and his successors in (mice ac- cordingly. “ w A PURSUANT to the Act. of Incorporation, Notice is hereby glven that the 23rd Annual Meeting of the Ontario Mutual Life Assurance Company will be held in the TOWN HALL, WATERLOO, ONT. on THURSDAY, May 25th, 1893, at Oneof the Clock, p. m. WM, HENDRY, Manager, Inspection is invited to the Nev Lines of EastePEgg Dyes In the matter of Adolph Kern, of the Town of Waterloo, in the County of Waterloo, General JI erohant, Insol- vent. , SUITINGS. The latest invoices include the finest of American and Foreign Fabrics. THE Insolvent has made an assignment to -- Jug ttthe beryfpr of Credipm's, finder. F.. l me for the benefit of Creditors, under R.. S. O. 1887, Chapter: 124. A meeting ot Creditors will be held at; the oftiee of HENRY BARBER & Co-. No. 18 Wellington Street East, Toronto, on Thursday the 27th day of April, 1893, at the hour ofthreeo'eiotuciry the afternoon. for the ap- pointment of Inspectors andthe giving of direc- tions, with reference to the disposal of the estate. All persons, claiming to rank upon the estate of the Insolvent. must ttie their claims with the undersigned, on or before the first day of June, 1893, after which date I will proceed to distribute the estate. having regard to those claims only of which I shall then hare had notice. "Tis not the clothes that make the man," but they help The prices are consistant with quality of material and workmanship. Dated at the City of Toronto, April. 18th, 1893. Come and bring the children to see our grand display of' , EASTER EGGS. j 1 light " 1 dark " 4 light " 4 dark " also a full stock of mend Dyes for silk, We can sell you l light co 4 dark 3 light 3 dark 2 light 2 dark Devitt’s City Drug Store Notice To Creditors. Her Majesty‘s Egoctqr. April 22nd, 1893. "ji?iasi"uydGGtjisrs, Whitehall‘ ANNUAL MEETING. TR00SERlrlllS and John Hitler. ADOLI‘H FERDINAND HENRY FERDINAND. NOTICE. HENRY BARBER, Trustee. N UTICE Merchant Tailor. King St. Waterloo, colors for -TO- 'ROBATE, GEO. VVEG ENAST. OVERCOATINGS. 10 ii 10 " Turkish and Dis. wool and cotton at D. H. OWEN. AND au." l Executors, Waterloo. P. 0. 5 cents Registrar it 2t.