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--Take ll, C. C. for cougw, colds "x'oup. The resultant the vote on the Army Bill caused no surprise to the Govern- ment. Chancellor Yon Caprivi at- tempted yesterday evening to rally the wavering members to the support of the measure by offering to reduce the peace Mfeeeive even below the number proposed in the amendment offered by Freiherr Von Huene. The offer, how- ever, 'did not gain a single vote. The House had made up its mind to reject the Bill, and the speeches made on the subject were addressed rather to the electors than to the Reichstag. The most striking feature of the closing de- bate of the resurgence of anti-Prussian sentiments, especially from the speak- ers of the Centre party. Dr. Lieber, who is a leader in the councils of his party, after attacking Chancellor Von Caprivi for having, as he put it, resort- ed to the worst form of Bismarkian methods to secure the passage of the Bill, said :-"The Centre party fights to-day against the ambitions of central izing C1vs,arisns. We protest against the militarism which translates itself in persistent endeavors to extend the principles of the Prussian State in- to the domain of Imperial legislation), In the interests of the Empire we - mand that the Prussian policy con- fined to the Prussian Diet, ll e the lilcclions to be Held on June "-Closing Speeches of the Detrate-rntense Excite- meul at Berlin. Berlin, May 6.---The Army Bill was rejected today in the Re1ehstag by a vote of 210 against the Bill to 162 in its favor. The rescript, signed by the Kaiser, dissolving the Reichstag was immediately promulgated, and the Reichstag is now dissolved, The Social Democratic members of the Reichstag displayed the wildest en- thusiasm over the result. Public ex- citement is at the highest pitch in Ber- lin. The new election will be held June 15. THE ARMY BILL REJECTED Seeding Progressing Fttvorn1Myr-nurrmtsse in Acreage Iteporteet. Winnipeg, March 8.-.The backward spring which has prevailed has caused considerable anxiety in the public mind that Manitoba and the Northwest far- mers would not be able to get in thelr crops early enough to have them ripen in time. With a view to ascertain- ing the exact state of affairs, the Win, nipeg newspapers have collected teleg- I raphic reports from nearly every 8eo- tion of the country, and these reports not only relieve public anxiety, but in- dicate that the prospects for our farm- ers were never more favorable. The weather of the past week or two has been excellent, enabling the farmers to make greater progress than ever before in seeding, and all reports agree that by the end of this week seeding will practically be over, It is noted that seeding has been more satisfactorily done this year, owing to the favorable condition and to the fact that the far- mers now appreciate the fact that the work should be performed more thor, oughly. Southern Manitoba reports an increase in the acreage of wheat, and the acreage of oats and barley the same as last year. Portage la Prairie district shows an increase all round, Along the line of the Manitoba k Northwestern, seeding is progressing rapidly, with the acreage all round rap- idly increased. Regina reports most farmers through seeding, and the acre- age twentrfive percent greater. Prince Albert district will increase its acreage from thirty to forty percent, and sends an enthusiastic report Pe- garding the season's prospects. The Edmonton district will increase its acreage by more than 50 percent, and correspondents there say that; the many new settlers who had gone in there re- cently are delighted with the condit- I ions and prospects. It is estimated _ that the increase of acreage for the en- , tire province and territories will this 1 year be about 25 percent. Oats and , barley will show the largest increase. , and that the Yrussum poucy con- ned to the Prussian Diet, ll e the 31mm: prevail in the R ' stag. New Dundee, May 8th, 1893 Thanking you, Mr. Editor, for your ”valuable space, I ap, - In conclusion I would state that I am accused of "attempting to set the world aright," If by "world" is meant, the evils and errors of the world, I plead guilty of attempting in a humble way to do my part. Who dares do less is false I. . Sponges and Toilet Articles of all Kinds Artists' Materials a Specialty and Eye Glasses. NORTHWEST CROP PROS- PECTS. NEWS NUGGETS. Continued from First Page. 'Druggist and Optician, 20 KING STREET WEST, BEE Caustic Soda, Household Ammonia, Moth Camphor, Carbolic Acid, Baking Powder and - Patent Medicines of all kinds J. H. LANDRE TH, Yours (Sm. Constant Reader A bill is now before the local house for the establishment of the Algonquin National Park, This park will consist of territory lying near and enclosing, the head waters of the Muskoka, Mad. l An Independent View. l But it is not a little strange that so many of the advocates of prohibitory legislation should shut their eyes to the stern, hard facts of the situation, and persuade themselves that the vie tory will be won if they can but by some means secure a majority in the Legislature in favor of a prohibitory measure. They heed not the obvious facts that a prohibitory law unenfore. ed would mean a liquor deluge, that the same result would follow pending the decision which would have to be ob. tained by a tedious process on th ap- peal which would be sure to be aken from the first conviction. Theflose sight, too, of the absurditv of making criminal the sale of a beverage whose manufacture is permitted. They pay no heed to the fact that the liquors, the sale of which they declare is a Sin even to regulate, are the daily beverages of thousands who regard their use as not only innocent but beneticent, These persons may be in error-privately we believe they are-but they are free citizens, and as such have a right to to have their views taken into the ac count. We do not say that when the question is one of eradicating an evil which works such deplorable results as the use of intoxicants,the people cannot proceed to prohibitory measures until perfect unanimity shall have been ob- tained. But we do say that the advo- cates of prohibition should not shrink from testing the views of the electorate [ upon the question, and should clearlyl recognize the fact that until a large majority of the people shall have pro- nounced distinctly in favor of prohibi- tion, it would be worse than useless to pass a prohibitory Jasv.--The Week. 6. Did the Acts of Manitoba, relat- Ing to education, passed prior to the session of 1890, confer on the minority a "right or privilege with respect to education," within the meaning of sulr section 2 of section 12 of the Manitoba Act, or establish a "a system of separ- ate or dissentient schools," within the meaning of subsection 3 of section 93 of the B. N. A. Act, If said section 93 be found to he applicable to Manitoba, and if so, did the two Acts of 1890 complained of affect the right or privi- lege of the minority in such a manner as to warrant an appeal thereunder to the Governor-General in council. Has his Excellency -the Governor- General in Council power to make re medial orders which are asked for in said memorials and petitions, assuming the material facts to be as stated there. in f 4. Does subsection 3 of section 93 of Eye B. T_A. Apt apply to Manitoba.? 3. Does the deeisnon of the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council in the cases of Barrett v. The City of Winni- peg, and Logan v. The City of Winni- peg, dispose of or conclude the applica- tion for redress based on the conten- tion that the rights of the Roman Catholic minority, which accrued to them after the union under the stat- utes of the province, have been inter- fered with by the two statutes of 1890, complained of in the said petitions and memorials ? Are the grounds set forth in the pe titions and memorials such as may be subject to appeal under the authority of the subsections above referred to? _ I. Is the appeal referred to in the said memorials and petitions and as- serted thereby, such an appeal as is admissable by sub section 3 of section 93, of the B. N. A, Act, or by subsec- tion 2 of section 22, of the Manitoba Act (1870), passed by the Domimion Parliament, The case itself contains all the Mat.. utes, correspondence, petitions, mem- orials, orders in council and record of all proceedings, decisions or judge- ments in the controversies, and the lit. igation which has arisen under the two statutes in question. The Supreme Court of Canada is asked to give an opinion on the following questions : Word comes from Ottawa that the Government have under consideration a draft case, which they will submit to the Supreme Court, in reference to the Manitoba School Acts passed by that Legislature in 1890. Copies of the case have been transmitted to the Lieutenant-Governor of Manitoba and to Mr. John S. Ewart, counsel for the Roman Catholic minority, in order that, if they be so disposed, the Gov: ernment of Manitoba and Mr. Ewart may offer any suggestions in regard to the case, and the questions that should be embraced in it. The Mnullolm School (also. Algonquin Park BE RLIN. The cheapest and very best from Loc. per roll upwards, Ingrains and felt papers at half price can be seen at Hymmen and Russell, Hardware store aud Iireberand Co's market grocery. No old stock. All new goods. A cyclone swept over a section of country northeast of Fulton Ark, on Sunday night. Trees were twisted off, and houses and barns scattered in WALL PEER, C. Birnie. An historical sketch of Fort Nelson and Hudson's Bay, by D. B. Read, Q. C. A bci htly entertaining paper on "Books and éoints,“ by Helen A. Hicks. "Henry Lye's Witness, a story," in "Tales of Wayside Inns," and "To History Un- known," a romance of the Georgian Bay Country, by Stella E. Asting, make up the prose contents of this number. The poetic contributions are good. This excellent magazine will maintain its record, and in- telligent Canadians can scarcely alford to be without it. Published by the Ontario Pub- lishing Co. (Ltd. ,) Manning Arcade, Toronto. Subscription 82.50 per annum. “The Canals of Mars," by S. R, Peal, F. R. A. s., an East; Indian scientist, whose theory in regard to the origin of these canals, as advanced in this contribution, will certainly attract the attention of the scientific world. An illustrated article at Bermuda, a charm- ing medley of Indian legend, natural history persol adventures, under the title of "A Trip after Bark in Northern Ontario, by Thomas THE CANADIAN MAGAZINE for May is a bright number, full of variety and interest. The first article, "Education vs. Cham," by A. H. Morrison, is a vigorous and thought- ful discussion of the Public School system, and is likely to attract the attention both of Educationists and the general public. "Brit. ish Hopes and British Dangers" are discuss- ed by A. H. F Lefroy from an Imperial Federationist's standpoint. William Hamil- ton Merritt, F. G. 3., presents fresh and striking facts and figures in his "Let us Smelt our own Steel." H. W. Cliarlesworth discusses in his racy style "The Canadian Girl," and illustrates his contribution with portraits of typical Canadians. "Is Cholera Coming?" by P. H. Bryce, M. D.-, Secretary of the Ontario Board of Health, is & timely popular science article. Another scieutifie article, accompanied by an excellent map, is ill directions Moved by Mr. Mitchell, sec. by Mr. Cowan,-That this Council 110w and journ to meet again on Saturday, May 27th, at 10 o'clock a. In., and that the Court of Revision and Appeal will be held on the same day at 1 o'clock, p.111. GEO. A. TILT, Tp. Clerk. Moved by Mr. Shoemaker, sec. by Mr. Mitchell,--That the Reeve grant his order on the Treasurer for the sum of $11.80, said amount having been paid for provision etc. for the Hedrich family at Bloomingdale, at the time of death of Mrs. Hedvich.-Carried. 1Ioved foy Mr. Mitchell, sec- by Mr. Cowan,-That the Committee on Roads and Bridges on the west side of the Grand River meet and examine the hill at Rumellrardts, and report thereon.-Carvied. Moved by Mr. Cowan, see. by Mr. Mitchell,--That the Reeve be, and is hereby instructed to have the worn out plank on tho F reeport: bridge replaced by new ones-Carried. Moved by Mr. McKay, ciee. by Mr. Cowan,-That the report of Lewis Kribs, Esq., in reference to the Bridge- port bridge be received, and inasmuch as said report recommends the erection of a new iron hridge, we hereby in- struct the clerk to solicit tenders for: the same. Contractors to furnish their own plans and specifications.- Carried. Moved by Mr. McKay, sec. by Mr. Shoemaker,--Thae the Reeve be, and is hereby authorized to inspect, an alleged dangerous place upon the hank of the Grand River near Chicopee where Mr. John Schiedel met with an accident, and to report to this Council. --Cavvied. Rees, awaska, Amable, Du Fond, Petawawa and South Rivers, and will embrace eighteen townships in the district of Nipissing, The bill states that these lands are withdrawn from sale and set- tlement, and the territory so appro- priated will be used as a public park and forest reservation, fish and game preserve and pleasure ground. The extent of this park is 13,000 square miles of forest and water. It is heavi- " wooded and unsuitable for settle- ment or agriculture. Mr. Hardy stated thatin addition to its aesthetic purpos- es it would be of advantage for. the perpetuation of the water supply, etc. The hill provides for the appointment of a warden and a number of rangers, who will see to the care of the park. Tt also grants licenses under special per- mit for developing the mineral resources of the territory. The expense, said Mr. Hardy, would be comparatively insignificant, and the salary of the superintendent would not be more than $1,000, while the salaries of rangers would be not more than $560 each. l, VETTEB. Waterloo Township Council Waterloo, County Chronicle. ing. The best quality of bacon is produced by feeding barley, rye, wheat and peas, boil- ed potatoes, skimmed milk, buttermilk and whey. The hogs range in weight from 180 to 220 pounds, and should belong and lean, with well developed hams, and the fat on the back should not exceed one and a half inches in thickness. The shoulders, sides and hams are cured in one piece. The over. fat,corn fed hog does not bring the highest price. By attention to these requisites the Danish farmers have increased their sales of bacon in England from 4,000,000 pounds in 1881 to about9)0,000,000 pounds in1892,and the price has steadily increased. NCAIICIT" OF Hogs. Hogs ought to bring good prices thisyear. The decrease in the total number of hogs for the kingdom of Great Britain this year is 1,000,000. The shortage in Ireland is esti, mated at 1,200,000 head. The abnormally high price of bacon and pork, as contrasted with other meats, will, it is thought, greatly stimulate hog breeding. It is a noteworthy fact, well worth the consideration of Cana- dian farmers, that the hog products that command the highest price in the English markets come from countries that are not noted for the production of corn, liz: Eng- land, Ireland and Denmark. The quality and consequent high price of English, Irish and Danish bacon is due, first, to the feeding of the hog, and second, to the manner of our“ An aggregate of the 172,039,000 bushels in the United States, Canada and Europe and afloat for Europe on May lst, is seen to be 47,000,000 bu, shels more than was similarly held on a like date in 1892, an increase of about 40 per cent, of the world's avail, able stock. As compared with May 1st in preceding years increases are, of course, much heavier, amounting to 77,000,000 bushels as contrasted with May Ist, 1891, an increase of 80 per cent ; to 90,000,000 bushels more than the aggregate on May lst, 1890, an in, crease of 110 per cent, and to 86,000, 000 bushels more than the total on There is not much prospect for an advance in price in wheat when such heavy stocks are held. May 1st, 1889, a gait? of 100 PT cent. I Bradstreet’s gives the wheat stocks at 40 per cent heavier this year than that of several previous years. Within late years the total net decreases of avail- able supplies of wheat in the United States and Canada between May 1st and June 30th, the eloseoftheceveal year, have seldom, if ever' exceeded 15,000,- 000 bushels, from which it may be in- ferred that, with even normal decreases from this time to the end of the cereal year, there is a prospect for. carrying over not less that 80,000,000 bushels of wheat on June lst, as compared with only 35,000,000 bushels July lst, 1892, 22 000,000 bushels on that date, 1891, 30,000,000 bushels in 1890, 2l,000.000, bushels July 1st 1889, 36,000,000 bu. shels July 1st, 1888, 54,000,000 bushels July lst, 1887, 42,000,000 bushels in 1886, and M),000,000 bushels on July 1st, 1885. So far as the probabilities go, they favor a total in excess of 80,- 000,000 bushels available on July let next, which means much morethan twice the averae quantity carried over on that date during the past eight years. PrNKr:.-At Berlin, onfthe 8th inst., Settie the young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rein. hard Pinke, aged 4 years, 4 months and 23 days. Dear child her days with us were few, She passed away like morning dew. Sum, --At Berlin, on the2nr1 inst., Fanny Shuh aged 2years, 3 months and 5 days Docrcuiss-0n the 26th 1116., on the 4th of Peel, Leslie Armon, son of Mr. Albert Douglass, aged 6 years and 4 months. Dr.rrrr.-At Waterloo, on the 5th inst., Abraham Devitt, of Buffalo, aged 51 years 5 months, l days. . 8cHvvrz.-At New Hamburg, on the 19th nit, Noah, son of Frederick and Margaret Schultz, aged 13 years, 7 months and 2 days. Komrum.--At Preston, on the 29th ult., the wifepf Pastor Koehler, aged 81 years. BSAN.-0n the 7th inat., the wife of the Rev E. H. .Bean of the Evangelical Association. Brmur:v..-At Berlin on 27th ult. the wife of Henry Burger, of a son. Wvnrrrnu--At 1Berlin, on April 28th the wife of Henry Weber, ofo son. BttrutrAG'F..q. (z1tfr'r'-r-r',rrr'rim.-By the Rev. F. W. Tucrk, Berlin, on the 26th of April, Henry Grolf to Polly Bricker, both of Roseville. WrrrE-Gisrvcrc--on the 30th oi April, Herman Wiese of New Hamburg, to Caro, line Himmer of Heidelberg, by the Rev. R. van Pirch, Berlin. A1tF.NrrT-FvvreoRwH.-On the 2nd of May, Albert Arendt of Berlin, to Emma Fried rich of Waterloo. IhrmoN--MF,rrm.-on May 2nd, Thomas Dillon to Mary Meyer, both of Berlin, by the Rev. Father P. Hubert Aeymans. BARs1cu--KvHRr.-on April 25th, Chas. Barnick of Breslau to Caroline Kuhry of Berlin, by the Rev. Father P. H. Aey, mans, Berlin. MEvrnt.---on the 23rd ult. in Milverton, the wife of Michael Meyer, of a daughter. SErrrhm.ray:R.-On the 25th ult. in North Easthope, the wife of Fred Seegmiller, of a daughter. orre-?e the 30th ul_t. in, Philipsburg, the wife of .10an Jiii, 'Ef‘a'éahéiiiéif "C" .'w.. BowsrAs.-on the Istinst. in Elmira, the wife of Daniel Bowman. of a son. KrrmEu.--At Berlin, on April 26th, the wife of John Kidder, ofa son. MARKET REPORTS. HEAVY “'ll EAT STOCKS. DEATHS “nuns. Peas .............. Ha.y................ Straw.............. Wood per cord...... Eggs per dozen ..... Butter dairy packed Butter rolls......... Cheese ....r........ Potatoes per bag ... Apples ...... ...... Pork......... ..rr.l Flour (Roller) Full wheat. A . White Wheat Spring Wheat; Goose Wheat Bran........ Mlddlings . . . _ Shorty... ... Batley. ...... Oats......... FullWhea‘c......... Spring bt _....... Straight Flour. . . . MV Ocean " _..... Middlings,.... -._e. Short,s.......... .... Bran................. Oats tr..mm...r_rrr. Pea: Barley--..-.. Eggs---. Butter........., Dried Apples..- Hayperton...‘...n Apples per bushel.. Potatoes per bushel Hams,....,.......... Shoulders per lb. . . . Lard,.......,...-.. Tallow........-. Fall Wheat, . . Spring Wheat Goose Wheat. Barley. . . . ... Eggs, perdoz........... Hay, per ton..... m..... Hides. perlbu......... Sheepskins each . . . . . . _ Dressed hogs, per 100 lbs Eggs, new laid . .. Potatoes per bag Apples,per barrel, Hay, timothy . . . .. Straw, sheaf ... Peas................. Dressed hogs, per cwt Chickens, per pair. . . . Butter, per lb...... .. ToBoxTo MARKETS. Toronto, May, 9th 1893. FARMERS’ MARKET. Farmers are taking advantage of the fine weather to finish seeding, and very few in consequence are coming in with stuff, Hay and straw, however, appear to be the only commodities affected by the reduced offerings and prices for these lines are steadily advan- cing under an active Zenquiry. To-day sold $llto $13 per ton, there being but half a dozen loads offered, and these by no means filled the demand. Straw was also higher at 88 to $9.59 for good bundled. Potatoes were scarce and a trifle firmer. Farmers were generally asking 90c. per bag. Dressed hogs were firm and in demand at SS.25 to 88,50 per cwt. Butter was easy and eggs steady at unchanged prices. Wheat, fall, per bush . . . . . . $0 69 to $0 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......................O43 000 Oats.... mm.... ..............0 38 O 352% Toronto, May, 9th. "i-Receipts at the Western cattle market to-day were 29 car- loads less than those of last Friday, only 4.3 loads all told being offered. The demand was fairly active for cattle at the closing prices of last week. Agood many local buy- ers turned out, and there was also a fair at- tendance of outside dealers. Quite a lot of buying was done for outside account, and l this tended to keep the market steady, if not firm. Reports from Montreal were rather discouraging, especially:as regards butchers' cattle, which were said to be selling at 4.'jc for the best: but, notwithstanding this fact agood many cattle were sent through to that market, The first cattle boat from Montreal this season, the SS. Lake Huron, sailed Monday with 462 head for Liverpool. The rate for space is unchanged at 40 to 25s. Receipts at the western cattle market for the week ending May 6 were; Cattle 1,862: Sheep, 233; hogs, 2,985; weight fees, 878,10. Export cattle-Prices were steady to-day at 4). to 5c for good stock. Afew small picked lots sold a. trifle higher than 50. bdt the bulk of the offerings were taken at the prices quoted above. Severelloadsof exceptionally fine cattle sold readily at 50 per lb. The cattle offered to-day were generally in tine condition. fear........... bu............ ?oeatoes,perbush tye ..ep....... Hour, per 1001bs Butter, per lb ... IiKIDOIKT OF CANADIANv CATTLE. The Montreal Slur says :-The cattle boats leaving this week have a capacity for fully 1,000 head, but it is stated that scarce- ly more than half the space has been taken. Some Liverpool space is still offering at the reduced rate of 45s, and although 20s would be accepted forthe Bristol boat it has found no:takers. An offer of 35s to Bristol was made by one shipper. and it is likely that this will be the opening rate to that port' The latest cable from Glasgow says:--')) cattle 61d; home fild; owing to 400 States not arriving. Canadian shipments should come light at first." Exporters here place I no reliance on the statement that the embur, go on Canadian cattle is to be removed at once. Although a cargo of Canadian cattle is on the way from Halifax to Liverpool none have been examined on the other side yet, and nnumber " cargoes will have to be examined before the British Board of Agri- cuiture makes any move in the matter. This cannot be done for several weeks yet. Exporters here say that at the presenq l price of cattle in the country they cannot make any money at a 455 rate. The general impression here seems to be that if large supplies ofL'anadion cattle are thrown on the English market at once. prices will take a sharp decline. WATERLOID MARKETS. \VATERL00,May 10 th, 1893. “HELP" NL‘RIKETS. Guelph, April 11th. 1803, Her) .-..._...8ts'5 2 b.................. 065 0 new: ..............065 0 heat .............. 058 U [teat............... 058 U ...................1300 13 ..................1800 18 ...................l500 15 .m.........-......' 035 0 ......e..t...t.... 030 0 " FF, STOCK " {\ltli RTT. .0 75 1 oo 0 19 o 21 0 WI. o 00 0 90 1 00 2 00 11 oo 13 00 7 00 s 00 035 700 700 300 400 0ti 014 018 011 A) 43 0 38 0 61 S 00 055 029 000 0 54 180 016 0 10 6 00 0 O3 0 05 7 00 IO 00 30 13 10 85 60 60 32 ll 210 06.5 0 65 1155 “as 13 oo 1800 15 00 040 0 31 060 7 50 3 50 450 OPP. 017 020 012 0 SO O 00 0 00 0 62 0 00 O 35% 8062 062 200 0:65 7 50 063 I) 17 0100 7 00 0 04 1 00 750 8 00 50 so , 12% 11 ll 38 62 go 15 20 Dated 10 tb, April, 1893, VWTesT u. m. l “w. u, mm... And further take notice that we will immed- Mter said last mentioned date proceed to dis- tribut. the assets of the said estate baringregard only to the claims of which we shall then have notice. Section 36) that all creditors and others having claims against. the estate of Henry Ferdinand late of the Town of TWaterloo in the County ot Waterloo, Tanner, deceased. who died on or about the twenty-fitth dar of March 1803, are required to deliver or send by post pro-paid to us. the under signed, the executors of the will of the said deceased. or to either of us. on or before the first day of June, 1893, their Christ- ian and surnames. addresses and descriptions. the full particulars of their claims, at state- ment of their accounts, and the nature of secur- ties (ft any lucid by them. - NOTICE ifémreby given pursuant o Revis _ pd SHE: 923‘ng Oman-i0 1883 ,(‘Jhnpper 110, Creditors of Henry Ferdinand, Noticqis hereby given to you that a Citation has issued. under Seal of the principal probate Registry othhe probate Divorce and Admiralty Division of Her Maiesry's High Court of Justice citing you within 8 days after service by pub. lication hereof to cause an appearanceuo be entered for you in the said principal probate Registry situate at Somerset House Strand in the County ot Middlesex and accept or refuse Letters of Administration (with the Will an- nounced) of the personal estate of the said de- ceased or show cause why the same should not be granted to the solicitor tor the affairs of Her Majesty's Treasury and his successors in that ottiee for Her Majesty's use with an inti- mation that in default ot your appearing such Letters p.r-yc1ruinisyta!rtion will be granted to the said Solicitor and his successors in oftice ac- cordingly. - -- A FOUR hundred acres of land in Michigan 150 acres improved, balance heavy tim- bered with basswood, maple, elm, and 10 acres with cedar. Well watered; small creek tlowing through it in which are abundance of trout. Within a. mile of the Chicago& West Michigan Railway. and eight miles west of Petoskey Fine bank barn, Best in Charlevoix County. Fine land for wheat, corn and other cereals. Flourishing Young orchard, 250 apple trees and 75 plum trees. Two dwellings which will ans- war for three or tour years. This property will be sold en, bloc or Will be divided into two parts One half cash, balance at 6 per cent. Good reasons for selling. Occupant wishes to retire. A splendid opportunity for a. man of limited capital. It not sold the farm will be rented on shares. For furth er particulars apply to THE WATERLOO CHRONICLE OFFICE, Probate, Divorce Arid Admiralty Division. To the next of kin (if any) and all others having/[any interest in the personal Estate of Eliza nude formerly of the Town of Galt but late of the Town of Berlin both in the County of Waterloo, Province of Ontario, in the Do, minion of Canada. (formerly wife of James Lea Maude the eldert, widow deceased who died at Berlin aforesaid on the 27th day of October, 1891. having made her will and thereof apgoint- ed her husband the said James Lea Mau e the elder sole Executor andlUniversal Legatee who died in her lifetime. In The High Court Of Justise. Has contracted for this space. Philip Hohmeier, Gas Fitter, Plumber, doe. Her Majesty's Proctor. Treasury Chambers, Whitehall, FOR SALE (Ill Tl] :BENT. ADOLPH FERDINAND HENIgY FERDINAND, NOTICE. Peo BATE .-the--, ~TO _. D. H. OwFar Waterloo, Ont, 'AND, _ WI), l Exeeutors Waterloo, P. o. Registrar ased. 4t finest work at reasonable prie: es. A trial will convince. Job hMnnt For Printing pt every Dvgécription CHRONICLE OFFICE. The which has more readers in Wa- terloo County than any other paper in the Waterloo _ County Uhmniele found ONLY in a medium of 'tcj-s",--: . 3* s-c-s---,..'---'- wide mnenlatmn, chananten and iolliynee among those wllon ad- vertisers desire to reach. C Me""""-'-- - ?,,t.tll.l.,,t.tiC.,h,im'tisiogliis to he Liberally Advertise tsir-u-CWC.?; tTs7a77.rc7ir-e:r-icc, 2 11;? The CHRONICLE gives all' the facts within its realm and reaches more inhabitants in wwe.tu,H1ot?..2?t..?yptrthel11 any buiis"i"iiaf7ri: FiifjfiiihTd.' Leave your orders at the Mlmi miiiisitiiriiirifiiii' ---B0T-. Advertise Right. to")! ,