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ll. S. CoNcswr.-Next Friday even- ing the members of the Berlin High ,Echool Literary and Musical Society will givea concert in the school hall #Which promises to be a good one. The programme will consist of an illustra, tion of the fairy tale "Cinderella" by a series of tableaux, and the bright little play entitled "Rendezvous" adapted from the French. The Dilettanten- Verein has kindly consented to render a few favorite numbers during the evening. The tickets are 25 cents and the proceeds will be applied on the debt of the Society piano. ---A great many people don't know what they want until they see it ad- vertised , other people know what they want but do not know where to get it. Advertising tells them. The Waterloo County Chronicle covers the whole of this section, and is fruitful soil in which to plant your' advertisements. --The subscribers of the Automatic Telephone Company at Terrehonne, 'Que., are not satisfied with the service rendered by that Company, and have asked the Bell Telephone Company to 'establish a Cevtyal Exchange Oftice in that distsrle.-Ik Tvifh1vien, Three Rivers.- , --An old cloth saturated with oil and tucked away in some corner is a. most dangerous article, as it may heat .and cause a fire. Many a case of sus- pected incendiarism is no doubt due to this cause. Oily rags should always be destroyed or left where they can do no harm if they should take fire. -Col. Ayhner, of London, made an inspection of the armory and accou< trements ofA. and F. Companies, 29th battalion on Monday last. He reports everything in a satisfactory condition. --The Gale Reporter says that engineer Jennings, of Toronto, will be in Galt the early part of this week to go over the ground of the proposed Galt and Preston Street railway. It is likely that the Company will apply for an extension of their charter to Berlin. [ ,Tél'be popular thing in ueckware is the tie ttitt ties up small without tying up much cash. J. Ufrelauu1n has them. K. O. T. M.--The Grand Lodge of the Knights of the Maccabees met in Toronto this week. Mr.Ja.cob Seyler was the delegate from Waterloo, Messrs. IL L. Janzen and J. P. Starnaman from Berlin, W. H. Erbach from Bsden J. W. Huelmergard from Heidelberg, and T. H Schnarr from Wellesley. -Ehree of a kind is bluegropey up. for ladies this spring and J. U elmann’s is lp to that cape. -rhiisuimte AND DAIRY is the maga- zine for the creamery, chetrse-factdry and dairy. Sample copy free. Ad- dress, Creamery and Dairy, Waterloo, Iowa. 4t. -The. Berlin Council Chamlwr was granted to the Waterloo Township Council at $1.50 per session provided the same does not in any way conflict with the requirements of the Town. --Miss P. A. \Vatson, Donn, has opened an Art Studio at Berlin, Maekie's Block, and will be in attend- ance on Friday of each week Subjects taught: Crayon Drawing and Painting on any fabric. Terms '. trio per term of 12 lessons with privilege of working in Studio during the week. A rare chance. 13a-lin. CoiLEscENrr.-We are pleased to learn that Mr. C. Kumpf is recovering from his attack of inflammation of the Jungs--Mr. Fred. Colquohoun who was very seriously ill is also convales» ,cent. CATTLE MaRvirr.---The market on Tuesday brought out an immense number of farmers. Implement agents did a good business and a large trade was done at the various stores and shops. There were no cattle out but young pigs were plentiful and exchang- red hands at from 85 to $7 per pair. The CHRONICLE is no back number bat brimful of all the latest local news. If you are not onour list you should sub- scribe for it and get all the news -Hon. \Vilfred Laurier has promis- ed to address a Liberal convention at Mitchell in July. -we violate no contidence in saying that the dress fabrics at J. Uffelmann's are fines than ever before. --"Pay according to space occupied" is the rule on London bus lines. The woman who wears crinoline is charged double fare. -Tlte Guelph Central Exhibition will this year be held 011 Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, the 19th 20th and 21st, September. Notice of changes must be left at this office not later than Saturday noon. The °°PY:EDP changes must be left not 1.a'e thaaTaesday noon. Casual Advertise- ments accepted up to noon Wednesday of eactheek. -Ta.ke B. C. C. for coughs, colds Aroup. LOCAL NE TO ADVERTISERS Toronto, April S-The members of the manufacturing committee of the City Council met the representatives of the Ontario Iron and Steel Company yesterday morning to discuss the es- tablishment of a blast furnace on Ash- bridge's buy marsh. Mr. J. K. Kerr said the company would have a capital of $1,000,000 and the works would cost $500,000. The capacity of the works would be 100 tons of pig iron per day and 75 men would be employ. ed. The work in the mines and the transhipment of the raw material would give employment to 700 men. The company wanted a grant of 200 acres of land in fee simple and a bonus of $75,000. This motion, moved by Ald. Carlyle, carried, the mayor alone voting against it:-That the city give the company the fee simple of 150 acres anda bonus of $75,000. The Company to fill in free of cost for the city every alternate JO acres , the work to commence at once and be in opera- tion by Dee, I. Mr. Kerr said this would satisfy the Company. It was also decided to exempt from taxation the buildings and plant of the ChicaM Steel Wheel Waggon Company, Willie claims were advocated by Mr. Dono- hue. Mr. Charles M. Horne has oifer- ed to build a factory for the manufac ture of nickel cooking utensils to employ 200 hands if tho city will grant exet11- ption from taxatiou.. The manufactur- ring committee of the city council will consider the proposition, MRS. LACKNER. The death of Mrs. ankner, wife of Wm. Lackper, of Berlin, is ai1rulurtc- ed at the age of 65 years, 6 months and 17 days. Deceased, Mrs. Juliana Elizabeth Lackner, nee Dieffenbacher, was born on the 27th Sept., 1827, in Rohrbnch, Baden, Germany, whence she wane to Canada in her twentieth year and settled in Waterloo County, where she has lived ever since. On the 31st Dec., 1850, she was married to Mr. W. A. Lackner. The young family spent the first nine years of their: married life in Hawksville, whence they moved to a farm about a mile from Hawksville, where they lived thirty-uvo years. Four years ag,o they moved to Berlin, where they have resided ever since. Their union was blessed with eight children, three daughters and five sons, of whom two have preceded her into the next world. Mas. SIIANTZ. Mrs. Shantz, the beloved wife of Mr. Jacob Y. Shantz, " Berlin, died on Saturday. Deceased was seventy years of age and has been in enfeebled health for some time, and though her end came somewhat suddenly, yet it was not altogether unexpected. Her maiden name was Sarah Shuh and she was connected with many of the oldest families in the county of Waterloo. The Guelph Presbytery had especial meeting in the St. Andrew's church this forenoon to take action on the call extended to the Rev. Mr. Atkinson, of Pictou, N. S. The call was approv- ed of and forwarded to his Presbytery, Church of Scotland, in that Province. The Rev's Grant and Turnbull of the Presbyterirn Church, N. S., were authorized to prosecute the call before Mr. Atkinson's Presbytery. The in, duction is totake place in St. Andrew's Church, Berlin, on May 5th, at 3 p.m. when the Rev. Dr. J ackson, of Gait, will preside. Rev. Mr. Glassford, of Guelph, preach the sermon, Rev. Mr. Hamilton make the charge to the pastor and the Rev. Mr. Milliean to to the people. It will no doubt be a very important and interesting meet- ing. 'The meetings in the Trinity Metho- dist Church, Berlin, conducted by the evangelists, Crossley and Hunter are growing in interest from evening to evening. The Church is filled to its utmost capacity. The mass meeting on Sabbath last in the Town Hall to men only was a great success. Next Sabbath at 4 p.111. there will be held another Mass meeting to men only in the largest hall available. The evan- gelist Crossley preached last Sabbath morning in the Evangelical Church, Berlin. Tn E Tcrrtr'.--s1ixteemofJoseph E. Sea» gram's Pace horses left Waterloo last, Monday night for Toronto to be trained for the coming races. The names of the horses are b'ttmemason, Victorious, Orinoco, Furnish, Beefeater, O’Dnnn- hue, (winner of last yoar’s Queen/s plate), Martello, Athalo, Bonnie Bull', Springback and Martyrdom. The rest are youngsters: Sprig of ShilIeIagh, Vicar of Wakefield, Joe Miller, Mea- dowbruok and Cornet. Martello, Ath- alo, and Bonnie Buff are entered for the Queen's plate. Mr. J. K. Master left for Philadel- phia on Saturday last to be present. at, the Supreme Council of the order of Tonti. Mr. J. A. Hall, manager of Pene- tang, Tannery, and wife were the guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Hall. The Misses Winkler of Hamilton are the guests of their aunt, Mrs. Geo. Rumpel. A Blast Furnace for Toronto. Personal Mentlon. Death's Harvest, Uhurcn Items. ThevPlaintiff, Mary Ann Hardy, is a daughter of the late Christian \\"( Ircw of Heidelberg, Waterloo Co, who divd in 1880 leaving over (is'0,000 to he divided among ten children of whom Mrs. Hardy was one. Plaintiff was married to Defendant, Edward J, Hardy who is a harness-maker, and at one time was in the employ of our townsinan Chas. D. Schneider, in Sept. lHTli and until the fall of 1elol their married life was an extremely happy one and three bright hoys were given them the fruit of their marriage. In September, 1891, Mrs. Hardy saw what she considered convincing proof of her husband’s too marked attention to a buxom Zurich widow Mrs. Lippert by name. Mrs. Lippcrt had for 2 or 3 years previously to this been on very intimate terms with the Hardy's and when Mrs. Hardy declared that intimacy should cease trouble began. In the rear '87 and '88 the money to which Mrs Hardy was entilled under her father's will was paid over to her partly in cash and partly in securities and she then transferred about $3500 of this into her husband's name (the balance of her share she had received in her father's lifetime) as she declared to invest and manage for heras she, had no business education and besides thought it would look better to have the money in the husband's name, As the quarrel increased in violence Mrs. Hardyquietlyendeavm‘ed to get control of her money but he showed no dis- position to part with the funds. Fin- ally in November last Mrs. Lippert removed to Detroit and immediately Hardy advertised all his goods and chattels for sale and as he would give this wife no reaSon for his conduct and refused to inform her of his intentions she concluded that he intended follow- ing the widow and carrying her money along. In this conclusion she was supported by the general impression in the community and she then instructed her solicitor, Mr. G. H. Hutchison, Waterloo, to bring an action against) Hardy and seek to recover the money. Mr. Hutchison succeeded in getting his hands on and tying up about $71 000 worth of the securities Mrs. Hardy claimed and Hardy had nothing for it but to surrender the securities or stay and fight it out. Probably never in a. Canadian Court of Justice has there been a case on all foyrs with this, a wife and husband living in the same home, Plaintiff and _ Defendant, in a bitter law suit to de- termine the wife's right to moneys entrusted to the husband. When the case was called His Lordship suggets ed that probably the parties could settle. Counsel retired apart for a short time and on the Defendent agreeing to transfer and give to, P,ain- tiif securities and cash amounting to $7000 each party to pay his and her. own costs and execute a deal of separa- tion the judgment was so entered by his Lordship. Flint, Mich., April 7.--The will of the late J. B. Armstrong was yesterday admitted to probate. The personal estate of the deceased is valued at $102,000 and the real estate at $2,000. The widow gets the household furni- ture, carriages, horses, pictures, etc. A minor son shall receive $l0,000 worth of stock in a manufacturing enterprise upon becoming of age pro- vided he shall be of steady and indus» trious habits. Of the latter condition the trustees of the estate shall be absolute judges. At the age of 25 the balance of the whole estate goes to the young man, if he still is of exemplary habits. In case, however, he allows himself to be misled by this world's temptations, all the property is to go to his uncles and aunts. James B. Armstrong died at his home in Guelph, Ont., Dec. ll, 1892. He was 54 years of age, and the son of Robert Arm- strong, who emigrated from Scotland to Canada in 1831, and laid the fou1r- dation of a carriage manufacturing business which, under. the direction of the son, has extended all over Canada, into the United States, Australia and China. The deceased was the head of the J. B. Armstrong Manufacturing Co., of Canada, and a few years before his death established extensive steel works in Flint as a private enterprise, He was a man of great executive ability, and methodical in home as well as in business life. His only child is a young man about nineteen, :and it has always been his aim to perpetuate his extensive business interests in his family by having his son succeed to the management thereof after his death, or when he got too old to look after the details of the business. But the son, it appears, failed to make the most of the exceptional opportunities that were offered him, and at the death of his father had not made the desired advancement toward the standard D’Alton McCarthy, Q. C. and G. ll. Hutchison were Counsel for Plaint ift and Jas. T. Garrow for Defendant. IA large portion of the village of Zurish was present as witnesses in the case and a great amount of feeling mas dis- played. HARDY vs. HARDY. The case of Hardy and Hardy, at the Berlin Assizes (m Monday, excited considerable local iutercst although the parties vesicle at Zurich in Huron County. He Must Be Steady. A Unique Suit. Waterloo County Chonicle We have received Inspector Cham, berlain's satisfactory report of the work ( being carried on by superintendent) Mathieson and his able staff at thel Ontario Institution for the Deaf and l Dumb, Belleville. During the past) ohiciul year 285 pupils were under" instruction in the inst1tution-158 l males and 127 females. From the opening of the institution in 1871, to l the close of that year, 943 pupils have; received the benetits of its care and; instruction. In his annual report Mr. Mathieson stares that the deaf and those concerned in their education have , made arrangements for a series of con-, terences at the World'. Fair, at which ‘ the most eminent instructors and l authorities will present papers and dis- cuss questions ot interest. As repre. sentatives are expected from nearly all European countries, as well as from the United States and Canada, the meet- ings will be of unusual interest. There will be two distinct conferences, having separate programmes and dealing with separate subjects. One will be com- posed of officers and teachers of the deaf who can hear and speak, and the other will be composed of deaf persons who are similarly employed, This lat, ter gathering will furnish the best possible example of what has been accomplished in the education of the deaf during recent years, and what the social and intellectual status of this class now is. Mr. Mathieson furthar states..--. “Experiments have recently been made with the phonograph to test its usefulness in aiding the education of the deaf. [he trials have been mainly in the direction of recording progress in articulation, and it is claimed that by its continouns systematic use dor- mant bearing power may in a measure be restored. The success so far has not been so marked as to justify its ,general introduction into institutions for the asf." Twenty-five years ago two waifs, brother and sister, were abandoned by German immigrants at Castle Garden. They were legally adopted, one by a man named Asa Barr, the other by a. Mrs. Evans. The latter moved Soon afterwards to Philadelphia, where she brought up her adopted daughter, giv- ing her a good education. Twenty years later the boy, grown to manhood, moved also to Philadelphia, where he followed the trade of a painter. Chance drew the brother and sister together. Barr was captivated with the girl and wooed, won and married her. During the late strike they moved to Home- stead, where Barr found employment. The adopted daughter of MrsiEvans _ day Detlor arrived at the u. J recently became an heir: to considerable i tion, but nothing is known 2 property in Canada. Detectives were I whereabouts of his captor. .sent. to trace the heiress, and in their) -Mr. Huber of Berlin makes a investigation discovered the true re. Pphotograp hing wedding groups, An Obnoxious illllor Ridden on n lulu, Fort, Doze, Iowa., April 10 --Wil- liam Fritz, living in tho village of Clark, has been urging his Mtontions on the pretty daughter of a. well-to-do farmer. He was repeatedly given to understand that his attentions were unwelcome, but he persisted in forcing himself upon the family. He called one evening when the girls parents were not at home, and, as he had been drinking, he made himself obnoxious. The girl ordered him out, but he refus- ed to go. She then called her two sisters to her assistance and the- three girls tied the young man's arms, secur- ed a. stout hickory rail and perched Fritz upon it. Two of the girls carried the rail and one held their victim in position. Fritz was given a free ride toward town, while all that saw the strange procession applauded the girls. i t_' WWW "r._WF.VHV "s"'"""'"".? yum . ”..., to 11*qu in him. However, the y mug l 'sTJi2"ji'mUiiiiri's appear ing the news- 2mm who lives with his mother in 1 papers. Obviously, it is not in the Guelph, Out, is possessed of good ( interests of a successful eompeti- husinpss alrilitv, and when he gets l tion to urge a deceptive position towards settled down to stem realities of life ‘ the public. But no harm cnn come of will doubtless prove himself worthy to l any statements which vindicate truth. follow in the footsteps of his father. Here, then, is scope for a. few general -------i-------- land widely known facts:-- TDNF (STDT o mnn Their non-rune Discovery. Homestead, Pa., April 7c--A rom- ance of unusually unfortunate and pathetic detail was discovered yesta> day, when two detectives from Touonto Canada, discovered in Mr. and Mrs. Asa Barr the relationship of brother and sister and the heirs to a. fortune left by a relative of Mrs. Barr‘s deceas- ed mother by adoption. 7 The earnings of amounted to $629. of excellence established for him by his father in order to make him wor- thy of the trust that, his parent sought The report (if tue%speetor upon the institation.tL'tantfordtortheedmmtion of the blind is most satisfactory. At the close of the oaieial year ending September 30, 1892., there were 131 pupils in attendance, 75 males and 56 females, being an increase of six over the previous year. The building and grounds have been considerably improv- ed. The new gymnasium has been completed. The arrangements with the city for: giving the institution pro- per sewerage has been carried out. The management and discipline, under the direction of the principal. Mr. A, H. Dymond, assisted by his efficient staff of oificers, has been, as in past years, all that could be desired. The maintenance of the institution cost in 1892, 8kl,672, as compared wif/s $343,972 luring 1891. mutrtuul 95mm and mum "sututtorss. BY GIRLS. TOO. the institution aght i entirely without Authority concerning “up! i sewing machines appear ing the Pet"- . m X papers. Obviously, it is not in the prod f interests of a successful eompeti- Chicago, April fh--A half-dressed man rushed from the Kimball House at 262 Clark street last night, and seizing hold of a passer-by implored his pro- tection. The crowd quickly gathered about the man, who began to denounce the proprietor of the hotel, Binham, whom he charged with having stolen all his money. A physician was called and said the man, who proved to he Alexander McLean, Toronto, Canada, was suffering from alcoholism and he was accordingly taken to the Washing- ton Home. Mr. McLean has been living for the past few months at the hotel. McLean left Toronto some time ago on account, it is said, of domestic troubles, and it is claimed he is now subject to arrest for contempt of a Canadian court in not paying the ali- mony ordered when his wife was given separation from him. The April number of“The Canadian Maga- zine," the new national reviewnnd magazine, well maintains tliehigh character of the first number, and the illustrations are deserving of praise. The political contributions are well written and interesting. In "British Trade and Imperial Reciprocity" Mr. Alex. McNeill, M.P., arrays facts and figures which will be new to most readers, and out- lines a, trade policy which is destined, appar- ently, to receive much attention in the early future. Aetorney-Clesaeral Langley in "Nova Scotia Coal Mines" writes entertaininglya vigorous defence of the much talked of legis- l lation of his government in regard to coal mines. "The National 8tate," by Charles A. Stuart, is a scholarly, thoughtful, phil- osophic discussion of the broad movements of the age in regard to national organization. Stuart Livingston furnishes a charming dis.. sertation on the life and literary ideals of the great Norwegian writer, BjorustjerneBjorn- son. "Balfour" is discussed appreciatively by J. Castell Hopkins. A timely article, beautifully illnslrated, is "Oatario'ts New Parliament Buildings," by Frank Yeigh. Another: illustrated article is "A Famous Canadian Shrine," by J. I Bell. Henry Lye contributes a true and amusing story of Canadian experience under "Tales of Way- side Inns." Two thrilling stories, well told, also appear. In poetry, besides minor poems, is a long poem, "East and West," by Prof. Chapman, which is of rare merit; in fact, many wiil be inclined to place it amongst the finest narrative poems ever produced in America "The Canadian Magszine" de- serves success. and no well-informed Canad- ian can afford to be without it. It is pub- lished by the Ontario Publishing Co., Ltd., Manning Arcade, Toronto. Subscription, $2.50 per 1u1ntuI1 ; single copies, “250. lationship of Mr. and Mrs. Barr to he that of brother and sister, The terrible knowledge proatmted Mrs. Barr, and her hnslmnd is grief-stricken. No issue has resulted from their marriage. Legal proceedings will be instituted to sever the innrringe bond and the couple will leave for London, Canada, b' claim the fortune. Private Detlor, who deserted from the "trclrs in London, was located at vlti?iiiills.:cis.1; and a sergeant was sent after fun. The sergeant secured his man and haudeutfed him to himself. The two, before leaving for: London, visited the hotels antigen full of bad whiskey, so full that the conductor put them otf the train at Ayr. The two wandered about, all night and on Fri- day Detlor arrived at the C. P. R. Sta- tiou, but nothing is known as to the whereabouts of his captor. -Mr. Huber of Berlin makes a speeialty The official list of awards at the Exposition Universelle, The World's Fair, held in Paris in 1889 proves that the for sewing machines was awarded to the Wheeler & Wilson M'i'g. Co., and the was conferred upon Nathaniel Wheel- er the President of the Company. A copy of the GRAND PRIZE can be swan at, the store of G. A. WANLESS, here, who finds pleasure in showing the machines. For Tailoring, Shoemakmg and manufacturing of all kinds they are withoutilrivals. HIGHEST Possms PREMIUM. THE mm cRAND PRIZE On Saturday at noon Mr. James H. Ellis, near Puslinch Lake, had the misfortune to have his barn burned, with its contents. consisting of R horses harness, three calves, 500 bushels of grain, threshing machine, hay and straw, straw cutter, grain crusher and minor articles. It is supposed the barn, which was an old one, caught fire from a spark from the chimney. The loss will be about $1,200 ;purtially insured in the Paslinch Township In, surance Co. -Fopa fine and cheap tie go to Leon Snyder's. Some Sensational. Statements When you want your busi- ness known advertise in THE CHRONICLE. Largest circula- tion in Waterloo County. TIDE CANADIAN MAGABOF, FOR APRIL. Cross of the Legion of Hanan Mad From Ul‘lllk. HARDWARE, PAINTS, OILS And GLASS" always rigi1t" {142a OUR- NACES, PLUMBING and GAS fitting. MEN BITZER, will have something ofintercst to say in this space next week Barkwell’s sure com cure will core any corn, wart, human " mole. The new agplicanb for Tavern Licenses is John Ritter, 'p. ot \Voolwich and Mrs. Chas. Mueller, of the town of Berlin, for. a beer and Wall Paper 1 Wall Paper! "ii'itiiaira'riii; Ame. yGi; -i8ii,3Ujglt7 tavern, l1_beer and wine license. 5 shop and h wholesale menses. wrinre Iideryse, CNCTR,E1 W. Ho Becker & Co's Out. stock this year is very complete, consisting of all the newest designs we Show the Ingmins, Giles, Vurnishables, eta, etc, If you want to save money, call on us. If you want to get the latest, call on us. If you want to see the largest Assortment, call on us. Best Cloth Best make Clothing Best Fitting Clothing Lowest Prices at 10 o’clgck, a. m., for the purpose of consider- igg {she _ aIy?lieations for Tavern, Shop and " uulcacuw ”WWW. There were issued for the current year " tavern, 5 shop and 4 whoPtyA'ul,reyts,,. V .. .. " ., - -- nun "TF.,,rrs.mv, PUBLIC Notice is hereby given that n meet. ing of the License Coumusioners for the District; of North Waterloo. will be held at the Market Hotel, Waverley, on Saturday, the 22nd day sf April, l893, ing the aEplicanio Wholesale icepses. Sap Pails and Spams. To The Ladies! for Spring have touched the popular fancy. They are in the front rank of everything that is goqd. - _ The single; breasted, four button, round cornered, and the square cornered suits, in Tweeds and Serge? Ire th_up very stylish. We believe our Men's, Youths' and Boys Sult Dept. to contain; more and better lines, of new goods, in all grades, than any other house this side of Toronto, particularly in the sort that sell at popular prices. We carry a fine and well assorted stock of all the latest styles in Hats, Caps, Ties, etc, at prices that cannot fail to please each and every purchaser, A _ _ -- A L fig Red White and Blue Flag. Waterloo, April 4L13J'1893. The best and nicest kind sold cheaper tlytntyoy m the County. J. CONRhD'S Hardware Store JACOB CDCDCUTCER,, Ontario Liquor License Act. PUBLiC NOTICE. "is a. plicanb for Tavern Licenses is tihter gm of Woolwich and Mrs. Chas. iirorasr of the,?,e,re1r, “An Item of' importance to Keen Buyers." . TEC, BECK S, SAUDER it IW, See the beautiful Sets of LADIES' UN DERWEAR, home-made and of the best material. Also a very choice line of new prints, muslins and embroideries and a general stock of Fancy Goods, Berlin Wools, etc., etc., at Merchant and sold cheaper than ever heard of before STOVES, STOVES- An immense quantlty just received at -YEfdCDEVITT, .Ingygcbor and Secretary, Berlin Book Store. King St., WATERLOO, DON'T FORGET THE SIGN The Cheapest and best at A modern fire or six roamed dwelling by desirable tenant on or before May 1st. Conveniently situated. Apply at T Tur: CHRONICLE OFFICE FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY. INCORPORX’FED IN 1863. Capital in Premium Notes andCash Assets over $260,000. THE WATERLUO MUTUAL HOUSE WANTED, TO RENT. Charles Hendry, President. George Randall, Trioe-Pvesident. C. M. Taylor, Secretary. John Killer, Inspector. Messrs. Bowlby 86 Clement, Solicitors Berlin, BOARD OF DIRECTORS Chas. Hendry, Esq., Waterloo. Geo. Randall, Esq., " John Shun, Esq., " N. Killer. Esq.. William Snyder, Esq., " I. D. Bowman, Esq., Berlin. J. L. Wideman. Esq., St. Jacobs. John Allehin. Esq., New Hamburg. I. E. Bowman, Esq., M. P., Waterloo 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., WATERLOO OUR SUITS OFFICERS