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The CHRONICLE is no back number but brimful of all the latest local news. If you are not on our list you should subâ€" scribe for it and get all the news. â€"Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Howd, Scott â€"St. Berlin, very hospitably entertained the Trinity church choir on Friday evening last. s Notice of changes must be left at this office not. later than Saturday noon. . The copy for changes must be left not late thanTaesday noon. _ Casual Advertiseâ€" ments accepted up to noon Wednesday of each week. â€"Laundry work and plain sewing wanted at Faith and Works Mission. â€"Mr. Huber of Berlin makes a specialty of photographing wedding groups. â€"The Wellesley Spring Show of entire horses will be held on Thursday, April 13th. â€"Mr. C. H. Kumpf has disposed of his handsome pony, "Diamond Pete," atb a good figure. j â€"â€"Mr. Jacob. Bochmer will take possession of Doersam‘s hotel on the 290th inst. â€"The bachelors of Berlin will ho‘ld their aunval ball in the Town Hall on the evening of April the 8ch. â€"A sleighload of young people from Berlin spent a pleasant evening last week at Mr. Charles Reichert‘s, Lexingâ€" â€"Mr. Richard Reid of the Berlin Central School, was in Toronto last week and purchased. some Jersey stock. â€"Mr. H. C. Heinicke, formerly band master of the 29th,, Batt. band, Berlin, has been engaged as a leader of the opera house orchestra, Woodstock. â€"Mr. Henry Luesing whose death occurred on the 9th inst., at Berlin, was the . seventh member of ; a family who succumbed to the dreaded disease of consumption. â€"Under the Ontario Joint Stock Companies‘ Letters Patent Act the capital stock of the J. R. Stouffer Comâ€" pany, of Berlin, (limited), has been inâ€" creased from $6,000 to $20,000. â€"Mr. Israel Detweiler of Manitoba, is visiting his father, Mr. A. Z. Detâ€" weiler of Berlin. Israel is taking one of Ontario‘s fairest daughters back to the agricultural Province with him. His father will accompany him also. â€"Sooner or later the cigarette must go. â€"In some States of the Union they are making it illegal to "manufacture, buy, sell or give away or to have in one‘s possession cigarette paper." The reason given is that it causes softening .of the brain. â€"The ladies of the Temple of Fame had each her photo taken by Huber of Berlin, These fine pictures are now on exhibition. â€"Mr. Baird, land agent for Dakota, lectured last week in Berlin in the inâ€" terests of thatState. By allappearances has made few, if any, converts. â€"Mr. Chas. Kreutziger of Heidelâ€" berg has purchased a boiler from the firm of I. E. Shantz & Co., Berlin. The length of the boiler is 12 feet, diameter 8 feet, weight 8,700 lbs.with a capacity of 60 horse power. â€"The Grand Council of the Canadâ€" ian Order of Chosen, Friends met in the Oddfellow‘s Hall, Berlin, on Tuesday and Wednesday of this week. Two hundred officers and delegates were present. The society is in a very flourishine condition. â€"We have just received from ‘Wenger Bros. Ayton , two cars of wheat and peas, which is slightly damaged by fire. It will be sold very cheap. Be sure and call early s it is going very fast.â€"Crry Frovur &Fzep Stors, opposite Market Hotel, Berlin. â€"Mr. Jacob Kaufman and Miss C. Lovina Anthes of Berlin, gave their Sabbath school scholars a drive to St. Jacobs last Thursday afternoon. _ They shared the kind hospitality of Mr. and Mrs. Moses Braendle for a few hours and returned in the evening all the better for their outing. â€"â€"About seven months ago the twelve year old son of Mr. J. Howard, of Berlin, stepped on a rusty nail and so lacerated his foot that he has been compelled to keep his bed ever since. Different doctors have performed operâ€" ations, but to no avail. One of the bones in the injured foot is now\laid bare. â€"A maiden fair with sunâ€"kissed hair came tripping down the street ; the air was keen, her age was "steen" and, readers, she was sweet. . The sidewalk was sleet, and she went; off her feet, with a jolt that shook ‘out her curls, and the words she used must be exâ€" cused, for she‘s one of our very best girls. â€"From the new subscribers‘ direcâ€" tory, issued by the Bell Telephone Co. from their Montreal Headquarters we notice there are 135 instruments in use in Berlin, 65 in Waterloo, 27 in Presâ€" ton, 146 in Galt, 15 in Elmira, 9 in Baden, 11 in Hespeler and 14 in New Hamburg. â€" Stratford has 130 subâ€" scribers. 3 LOCAL NEWS. TO ADVERTISERS. â€"Mr. B. F. Shantz, left on Monday in charge of a car load of horses that Mr. Peterson, of Hawksville, is shipâ€" ping to Regina. â€"Mr. F. G. Hughes, of the Royal College of Dental Surgeons of Ontario is home, having completed his course of study at Toronto. The results of the examination will not be known for some time. â€"At the last meeting of the Berlin town council, Enoch Ziegler was apâ€" pointed truant officer; A Mueller, member of the Free Library Board and J. S. Hoffman, collector. MoxtH1y Far.â€"Small pigs were plentiful at the regular monthly fair last Tuesday and sold at from $5 to $8 per pair. The attendance was large and the business done at the stores was brisk during the forencon. â€"Mr. H. W. Stock has been engagâ€" ed as cutter by Mr. John Ritzer. Mr. Stock arrived in town on Tuesday last from Peterboro where he held the res: ponsible position as cutter for the firm of A. Mercer & Co. He comes very highly recommended. â€"A. Muskoka pastor has wisely deâ€" clined an addition of one hundred dolâ€" lars a year to his salary on the ground that the hardest part of his labors heretofore has been the collection: of his salary, and it would kill him: to undertake the collection of one hundâ€" red dollars more. â€"The vacancy on the staff of the Waterloo Mutual caused. by the resigâ€" nation of Mr. W. A. Raymo was filled last Saturday. by the. appointment of Mr. Levi‘Shuh, at an initial salary of $300. . Mr. Raymo will engage in inâ€" surance work and will enter the firm of Messrs. Buckberrough & Bechtel. â€"The Annual Meeting of the Mutuâ€" al Fire Underwriters‘ Association of Ontario met in Toronto on Tuesday last. _ The Waterloo Mutual Fire Inâ€" surance Co. was represented at the meeting / by its Viceâ€"President, Mr. George Randall, and the North Waterâ€" loo Farmers‘ Mutual by Mr. Levi Stauffer, Manager. â€"Dean‘s Presentation Party had a highly successful run at the Town Hall for three nights this week. The attendance was very large, the house being literally packed each night. The programme . seemed to give universal satisfaction. ArroinTEDp â€" DirrEcror.â€" At _ the meeting 3f the directors of the Waterâ€" loo Mutual Fire Insurance Company on Saturday last the vacancy in . the Board caused by the death of Mr. N. Killer was filled by the appointment of Mr. George Diebel, of the firm of Bricker & Diebel. Trgr WorkMEX wILL ENTERTAIN.â€" The Ancient Order of United Workâ€" men of Waterloo, expect to entertain their friends early in April. The enâ€" tertainment will probably take the form of a concert, with vocal and insâ€" trumental music. Some of the leading men of the order are expected to be present, to deliver addresses, explainâ€" ing the objects of the order, and the plan of its excellent and economical system of life assurance. Warercoo WoorrEx Co.â€"The conâ€" tracts for the erection ofthe new buildâ€" ings of the Waterloo Woollen Co. were let last Friday. Mr. John Letter seâ€" cured the contract for the mason work, his tender being the lowest. Mr. Henry Rockel captured the carpenter‘s share of the job. The new buildings are to be completed and ready for 0câ€" cupation early in June, so that we may soon look for a great amount of hustâ€" ling in the neighborhood of the mills. 8. 8. Axxtversary.â€"The anniversâ€" ary of the Sabbath School fin connectâ€" ion with the Waterloo Presbyterian Church was held last Friday evening. The attendance was large and old and young thoroughly enjoyed themselves. A programme of singing, recitations and dialogues was rendered in a pleasâ€" ing manner and a rousing address was given by the Rev. Murdock Mackay of Toronto. The proceedings wound up with the distribution of packages of candies done up in the form of nobby paper satchels. Crorax up te® Towxn.â€"We are glad that Waterloo has a Board of Health that knows its duty and is determined to do it. The mere possibility of an outbreak of cholera during this coming summer should enlist the active coâ€" operation of every ratepayer in town in placing it in the best possible saniâ€" tary condition. Cholera and ftyphoid fever, as well as many other diseases, are essentially filth diseases. They are produced from a specific germ and can only be produced by this germ getting into the:stomach of the individual. Both are essentially water poisons. The plain duty of the Board of Health is to make a most careful house to house inspection and to take the most serupulous care to see that the water supply is pure. â€" The sanitary inspector will soon be making his rounds and we trust that every one. will remove from back yards and lanes and alleys all refuse accumulated during the winter months. We are informed by the chairman of the B. of H. that every house in which there is an outbreak of any contagious disease will be strictly quarantined until all danger is past. Gapt axp Prestox Sprser Ramâ€" way.â€"At the meeting of the Preston council a week ago Monday evening a motion was carried to grant the right of way to the Galt & Preston Street Railway Co. over part of King st. and Qaren st. of that village. We understand that an electric railway will shortly be built to be run in conâ€" nection with the C. P. R. thus giving Preston the advantage of railway competition. Toox His Owx Lirg.â€"News was received _ by. Mr. Peter Burger, caretaker. of the Berlin High School, thathis son Peter had shot himself on the 2nd inst. in Detroit where he had been engaged in the barbering business for, some time. Two sons of Mr. Burger left at once for: Detroit to learn full particulars of the sad death of their brother. Tt appears that young Burger conducted a fairly successful business but was led by his companions to inâ€" dulge too freely indrink and card playâ€" ing and ended his life in the awful manner of self destruction. He leaves a wife and child to fight the battle of jife alone. Tery Hap a Fapmn OUur.â€"Last Thursday, as a well known farmer and his wife: were: driving homeward in their cutter â€"from Elmira they were overtaken by a team of runaway horses attached to a sleigh. _ As farmers as a rule do not see the necessity of having more than. one sleigh track, and as the snow on either side was very soft, our farmer friend was afraid to turn out and let the runâ€"aways pass. _ Whilehe wasdebating thesubject in his mind the team was upon them,the tongue of the sleigh striking the back of the cutter with great force. The occupants of the cutter popped out on either side, like the charge from a toy pop gun, but fortunately were not hurt. The cutter did not fare so well and was badly wrecked. _ Moral:â€" Farmers, make two sleich tracks or ‘more instead of one. Linker â€" Schlote. ‘ A very happy eventâ€"the one of a life timeâ€"took place in this town at the residence of Mr. Frederick Schlote on Tuesday afternoon it being the marriage of his fourth daughter, Chrisâ€" tina, to Mr. Peter Linker of Baden. The hour for the ceremony to take place had been fixed at four o‘clock in the afternoon. The bride was charmâ€" ingly attired in terra cotta silk and wore the customary veil and orange blossoms.. The bridesmaids were Miss Emma Schlote, sister of the bride, and Miss Annie Linker, sister of the groom, both becomingly attired in cream cashâ€" mere. The groom was supported by Mr. Fredk. Schlote, the bride‘s brother, and Mr. V. M. Berlet. After the nuptial knot had been securely tied by the Rev. Mr. Christiansen and the happy couple congratulated upon the new relationship upon. which they had just entered the company of invited guests, about one hundred in number, repaired to the spacious dining hall where they partook of a splendid wedâ€" ding dinner. The evening was afterâ€" wards pleasantly spent in games of various kinds, conversation and music. The bride was made the recipient of numerous, elegant and costly. presents among them being a beautiful hall stand and parlor table, the gift of St. John‘s Lutheran choir of which she had been for some years an honored and useful member. Besides the friends and relatives present from this town many were present from a distance including Mr. William Wachsmuthand Mr. A. Werner and Miss Werner, Elmira; _ Miss Glick, Hespeler ; Mrs. Charles Wieseâ€" man, Preston; Misses Aggie and Mary Ann Ernst, New Hamburg; Mr. and Mrs. Linker, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hofele, Baden ; Mr. and Mrs Henry Linker, Shakespeare ; Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Rennie, Millbank; Mr. and Mrs. George Seyler, Mrs. Will Stein, Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Leith, Mrs. Phil. Ringle, Miss Kate and Miss Lizzie Ringle, Berlin. The young couple have the best wishes of a large circle of relatives and friends for their future welfare and happiness in which the Crroxicur heartily joms. At the meeting of the Board of Directors of the Waterloo Mutual Fire Insurance Company last Saturday, the following resolutio® of condolence was unanimously carried:â€" Moved by Thomas Cowan seconded by Geo. Randall that the Directors of the Waterloo Mutual Fire Insurance Company in convokation desire to express and place on record the great loss they, as a Board, sustained by the death of their long time associate, Mr. Nicholas Killer. Deceased was one of those men of affairs whose demise leaves a blank that is long in being filled. His has, indeed, been a useful life; active in business, faithful and beloved in home duties, helpful in all church matters and wise in counsel. _ In the death of Mr. Killer we lose the able services of one of the origiâ€" nal charter directors of this Company. Reâ€" solved that an engrossed copy of this resolâ€" ution be presented to his widow and family The CHRONICLE gives all the facts within its realm and reaches more inhabitants in Waterloo County than any other paper published. ORANGE BLOSSOMS Resolution of Condolence. Waterico County Chronicle. Mrs. Louis Gabel from Wallace is visiting friends in Waterloo and Berlin. Mrs. and Miss Pibale of Berlin left for St. Louis on Thursday last. Miss B. Brotherhood, of New York, is the guest of Mrs. John Fennell. Miss Aunie Foster of Toronto is home for a few weeks. Mr. Geo. Moore attended the spring stock exhibition in Toronto last week, Miss Welsh and Miss Reinhardt of Toronto, are the guests of Mrs. Geo. Rumpel. Dr. Clemens of Port Perry called on Mr. and Mrs. Van Camp on Sabbath last. The Misses Sloan of Toronto are the euests of Miss Stella Bricker. Miss Minnie Engelbhardt returned from an extended trip to Toronto on Saturday last. Mr. Schlichter returned to Brown city, Mich., after a stay of a few weeks in Berlin and viciuity. Mr. J. W. McAlpine of â€" Mitchell has been added recently Mr. V. M. Berlet‘s staff. Mr. Geo. Fox, the well known vioâ€" linist, is spending a few days in town at the residence of Mr. J. B. Hughes. Mrs. Geo. Strasser of Sebringville was suddenly called to Berlin to wait Mrs. Priestman and her daughter Miss Allic Priestman of Toronto are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hughes. at the residence of Mr. J. B. Hughes. Mrs. Geo. Strasser of Sebringville was suddenly called to Berlin to wait on her daughter Miss Catharine Feick who is seriously ill. Mr. D. B. Detweiler left this week for an extended trip to the Maritime Provinces in the interest of J. Y. Shantz & son, Messrs. H. Kranz, S. E. Moyer and F. Snyder shareholders of the Hanover Felt Boot Co. which is conducted by Henry Aletter, took a trip on Monday last to their factory. Mr. and Mrs. Falls left last Thursâ€" day for Winnipeg via Toronto and North Bay and expected to reach the Prairie Capital by Sunday morning. Mr. John Hett of Berlin started on Saturday last for Watseka, Ill., to visit daughter and sonâ€"inâ€"law, the latter of whom is seriously ill. Miss Maggie Robertson, who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. S. (Groff for the past few weeks, lefé for Newark, N. J., on Friday last, where she will visit her brother. Mr Geo. Ullyot of Elmira gave this office a friendly call last Saturday. He is now special agent for the Conâ€" federation Life Association for Waterâ€" loo County and will make his head quarters at Berlin. Mr. Henderson, for several months teller at the Bank of Commerce, Waterloo, bas been removed to the branch at New York City. Mr. Thompâ€" son of Woodstock takes Mr. Henderâ€" son‘s place,. Mr. Richard Butler, of London who is one of the clever agents of the Merâ€" cantile Insuiance Co., attended the Convention of Chosen Friends at Berâ€" lin this week and is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hughes. The Chronicle office received a friendly call last Monday morning from Rev. M. MacKay of Toronto, a fellow student of the editor at the 43rd _ sesâ€" sion of the Normal School. Many pleasant reminiscences of former days were awakened by the chance meeting. Saturday, March 18th ; Lot 4, Con. 12, West Section of Wellesley ; comâ€" mencing at 1 p. m., farm, stock, impleâ€" ments etc., etc. Mrs. John L Fleischâ€" hauer, proprietress ; Joseph Mickus, auctioncer. DOMINION DEPOSIT, Assurances in force, Jan. 1st, 1892....$14,934,807 Increase over previous year ...... 1,224,007 New Assurances written in 1891 ...... 2,694,950 Increase over 1890.................. . 846,800 Cash Income for 1891.................. _ 847,620 Increase over 1890................/.. 51,762 Cash paid to Policy Holders in 1891... _ 211,607 Increase over 1890.............).««> 35,456 Assets, December 31st, 1891............ 1,950,031 Increase over 1890.................. _ 247,345 Reserve for security of Policyâ€"Holdâ€" ers, December 31st, 1891......... 1,780,775 Increase of 1890.2.2......»2â€"2««+z.5.. â€" 221816 Surplus over all Liabllities, December hh 0e hy inoveceooorerenenceemedcec 155,559 Increase over 1890........ ...sk6k0«% 21,403 Economy, Equity, Stability, Progress. TH® Ontario Mutual Life. 1. Cash and Paidâ€"up Values guaranteed on each policy, 2. All dividends belong to and are paid only to policyâ€"holders. 3. Premiums payâ€" able during the month in which they fall da , 4. Policies are incontestable two years from date of issue. 5: No restriction on travel, resiâ€" dence, or occupati 6. Lapsed policies may be revived within six months after lapse. 7. Death claims paid at once on completion of claim papers. ALEX. MILLAR, Q.C., Solicitor.........Berlin J. H. WEBB, M. D., Medical Referee. Waterloo W. S. HODGINS, Supt. of Agencies.. Waterloo w H.RIDDELL, WM. HENDRY, Secretary. Manager HEAD OFFICE, â€" WATERLOO, ONT. Established 1870, Xiberal Conditions of Policies : Personal Mention Auction Saie. OFFICERS $100,000. In recent years the country has been flooded with cheap and inferior goods of all descriptions. With sewing maâ€" chines this has baen the casa as with other articles, and in low grade maâ€" chines the movement (which is naturâ€" ally of the greatest importance) is poorâ€" ly and unscientifically made. . But, beâ€" cause the woodwork is "showy," and the price low, many persons are deludâ€" ed and even persuaded by unserupulous dealers that such machines are actually firstâ€"class. Into this "cheap" competition G. A. Wanless bas never entered. _ The "Raymond" and "New Home" machines for family purposes are toâ€"day, as they always have been, simply WITHOUT RIVALS in quality and thoroughness of construction, durability, simplicity and ease of management, and capacity for work. They are in short the leaders the world over, and are emphatically pronounced by the greatest artists and by the most skilled experts to be absoâ€" lutely the only FIRSTâ€"CLAS$" AND "BEsr." Surely then the "best is cheapest‘ here if anywhere. . A. Wanless asks a critical examination and the employâ€" ment of the severest tests in compariâ€" son with other machines, feeling assured that an unbiased public will render its verdict in behalf of the "Raymond" and "New Home." For further partiâ€" culars see G, A. Waxirss, Waterloo. } THE Dominion Life Assurance Uo‘y, Head Office, â€" _ Waterloo, Ont. Authorized Capital $1,000,000, Gov‘t Deposit at Ottawa $50,000 Subscribed Capital $257,000 . Paid up Capital $64,400 \ffuz“z foree TILL THE VALUE IS EXHAUSTED. JAMES INNES, M.P., CHR. KUMPF Esoq., PRESIDENT. VicEâ€"PRESIDENT When two or three years in force it is nonâ€"forfeitable, even for failure to pay renewal premiums, remaining in The Policy of the Dominion Life is a straight promise to payâ€"like a bank draft, almost unconditional. _ No reâ€" striction on travel or occupation. It provides a legacy certain instead of a law suit possible. Equality between policyâ€"holders is secured by inswring in three classesâ€" abstainers, general and womenâ€"giving each in profits the true benefit of its own longevity. _ The RATES compare favorably with any in the world. Your choice of all sound plans of assurance ofiérqd, mo other. for choice of territory to THE WATERLOO MUTUAL Capital in Premium Notes andCash Assets over $280,000. THOS. HILLIARD, Managme DirEctor. THREE Thoroughbred Durham Bul Calves, deep red color, Apply at residence, twO miles west of Waterloo. WaterlooNov. 28, ‘02 MERCANTILE AGENTS WANTED. _ Apply now Incorporated by Act of Ontario Legislature. FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY. INCORPORATED IN 1863. HEAD OFFICE, BOARD OF DIRECTORS: I. E. Bowman, M. P., Waterloo. John Shuh, Waterloo. J. H. Webb M. D., Waterloo. Geo. Moore, Waterloo. D. S. Bowlby, M. D., Berlin. Robert Melvin, Guelph. E. W. B. Snider, M. P. P., St. Jacobs, OFFICERS : E. Bowman, M. P., President. James Lockie, Secretary. Alex, Millar, Solicitor, M. B. Clemens, Inspector BOARD OF DIRECTORS Chas. Hendry, Esq., Waterloo. Geo. Randall, Esq., n John Shuh, Esq., ut N. Killer, Esq., William Snyder, Esq., _" T. D. Bowman, Esq., Berlin. J. L. Wideman, Esq., St. Jacobs. John Alichin, Esq., New Hamburg. T. E. Bowman, Esq., M. P., Watérlog Allan Bowman, Esq., Preston. P. E. Shantz, Preston, Thomas Gowdy, Esq., Guelph. James Livingstone, Esq., M. P., Baden. Thomas Cowan, Esq., Gait. S. Snyder Esq., Waterloo. IS QUALITY ANOBJECT ? OFFICERS: Charles Hendry, President. George Randall, Viceâ€"President. C. M. Taylor, Secretary. John Killer, Inspector, Messrs. Bowlby & Clement, Solicitors Berlin, ESSONS given in this beautifulart. Pupils _ taken at any time, For terms&c.apply to Gzo. CoRK. [FIRE INSURANCE CO. PHONOGRAPHIC SHORIHAND. CAPITAL, $200,000. THOS. HILLIARD, Managing Director FOR SALE. LEVI STAUFFER, Waterloo, Ont WarERLOO, ONT. We have also the "Ideal," "Ben Hur," "Elkhorn," «"Queen City," "Tourist," ete., etc. Is the Latest in â€" Writing Pads. Ask tor it at 9 W. H. Becker & Co‘s "OUR CITY TABLET" BY BUYING . Window Shades, Lace Curtains and Carpets. ALSO Organs and *‘Pianos FROM _ Save Money Make Money R. D. LA NG & CO‘S. which comprises a great variety of novelties in And all the fashionableâ€" fads and fancies of the season. when you are figuring on ; our Spring wear for we are prepared to please you.. either in Count us in We invite comparison of our goods and prices with those of competing firms. COMMERCIAL BLOCK, HARNESS EMPORIUM! In fact everything found in a first class shop, constantly on hand. Henry Maier. 110 ACRESâ€"90 of which are cleared and under cultivation, Fall plougé)ing mostly doneâ€"12 acres of fall wheat, large bank baraâ€"and dwelling, good orchard, good water &c.â€"Rent $200,â€"s$50 of which may be paid in improvements. Immediate possession, A, BOOMER, > Waterloo Woollen NOTICE is hereby given that the Annual General Meeting of the Shareholders of this Company wil be held in the COMPANY‘s OFFICE AT WATERLOO, on Wednesday, 29th day of March, 1893. AT ONE O°CLOCK, P. M, SHARP, to receive the report on past year‘s business, to elect Directors, and generally to transact the business of the Company, By Order of the Board. HARNESS, HORSE COLLARS, WHIPS, COMBS AND BRUSHES, TRUNKS, VALISES, Germann‘s Old Stand, WATERLOO TEFARM TO RENT. Our Line of March Goods, all about the line of PRICES RIGHT First class line of Special Reductions for those furnishIng new houses. In Fancy Note Paper and Stationery we sxcel, both as regards quality and CHEAPNESS. SPRING STYLES. Berlin Book Store. The line of march we refer to is Variety, Quality or Price. J. UFFLEMAN, FALL IN GEO. DA VIDSON, Secretary, BY SAVING MONEY. MARCH ! Linwood. G©o. The Waterloo Bookstore. A. L. KUMPE, is within the reach of every person who learns to do well thosethings which are necâ€" essary to makelife a success. Go to a reliable well known business schoo that has an established .re]‘)uta,tiou for pracâ€" tual Business Training. The best place to obtain it is at the Galt Business College. _ _ Success in Business The North Riding County of Waterloo Agriâ€" cultural Society‘s Annual Spring Show of %]n- tire Horses, will be held in the Town Park, Ber. lin on TUESDAY, APRIL 11th, 1893 Show’to commence at 1 o‘clop. p.:m.‘sharp. A‘fee of 10 per cents will be charged at the gate Entrance Foee S1 each class. BENJ. DEVITT, Secretary _ Galt, Ont. Branch School of Shorthand, Berlin,Ont. Call or write for circulars ANNUAL â€"EXHIBITION This space belongs to ENTIRE HORSES WATERLOO. Berlin. J. M. STAEBLER,G Presid