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~EReporter‘s Chips ~"Â¥_ CANADTAN :x‘ WERE BANQUETTED ‘ ARNOLO JANBEn 6 wdopt daylight saving; th*]wi)) be Muyor Kutt, aha ‘Co fifim-miuamf'fi- aid. Moyer. it, not having consulted th¢el 1§, egi'o’!mdh?num dm . o ts hh Li __" Read Down _Read Up ‘» Kastbound Waestbound Ae PM PM ¥¥+. 8 1.3(0a 12.56p ..l.“ .... 658‘ 2.07 12.16p 9.18p ... 7.35 $,00 11.3%2 $.30 20.s 8150 §280 11.0%a .89 sin‘ .. $.98° $.3% 10611 7.4% S .. /. 885 3.43 10. 418 T48 Ki 3 > vie ‘# 352 10314 1.38 C us + W 4.20 10.07a 7056 .. .. 11.05 §20 _ 8.10n $.10 i .. . 11.908 $.16a 8.20a 4.00p uuwoon T'Ahugiflw s t *4 $ faap tioe" A ko TIME fasis. » whC TRMAT. md the ‘ufes in PACTFTC 100.r ie. ‘ |that Norman Engel had . no.suthority| .. St., Waterloo, a sw o i 15 inR &fimw mufimm Un Mowdary‘ ; 110 | teave‘ the gus alona. He stated on an viey _ :o friends ‘dnl 899 as manager of the Bank he‘had a loâ€"| Philadeiphia, and glthe® o cL yc *hz a / Sp > & Melah i + ifi‘ w Bas .: y‘:.ffi.w' Ith4 ‘ ‘The chiof discussion of the evening centered on the large increasé th asâ€" centered on the large increass th ssâ€" comt:r:: fi’; the ,County a%-’a, ‘ question :?a“i;:e‘r reading sections of the Act pertaining to the asgessing of business and inâ€" â€"ome i4% 1-5:2‘: for taxes , there & to be any r 6 as the CORONER‘S JUAY FINDS THAT _ â€"â€"â€" FfATAITY WAS AGGIOENTAL @vidence at Coroner‘s Inquest Into Death of Margaret Enge!l Showed There Was no Intent Whatsoever to Injureâ€" Inquiry Held in Waterloo. ‘ The foregoing‘ is the Ferdict of the coroner‘s jury. empanelled : to IAquire fitt the ‘death ‘of Marggret Engel, joromer â€"J. F; Honsberger, ‘ presided »nd the inquiry way conducted for the Vardâ€"Branch of,the Bank of, Teronto Manager A. J. Cundick, of the Kitchâ€" mer Brauch of the Bank of Nova Jcotla, and Chief O‘Nefil, of Kitchenâ€" ‘r, ‘was Reard. The inquest was held n the Waterioo Council Chambers.© Brothers Give Evidente., Norman Engel, the young man who brought the gun home from the Bank { Toronto. in which he is employed is teller of the Nort® Ward Branch itated that he brought the gur home "o clean it. After he had tleaned tha‘ un he placed it in his overcoat pocâ€" Jrown.by Crown Attorney D, 8. Bowlâ€" ry. #he ol.;ldexioe 'og ‘%?man and "larénce Enge!, _troté:rp,o( the unforâ€" unaté filrl. Mrs. gal, <the girl‘s nother, Manager Rooney of the North ‘at and hung the coat on a‘hook in the ‘!tchen door. He statéd that he | reâ€" narked to his younger brether that ie had the gun and had it in his coat wocket. The twoâ€"boys, according to Norman‘s evidence, spent the afterâ€" 10on of Saturday playing cards in the lining room. ‘Their sister Margaret was out but returned to the house ibout 5.30 o‘clock. She stood by the ‘able watching the play for the last tew minutes of the game. The cards were put. away shortly after the girl catre bhome and Norman went into the parior to play the plano, . He stated that he had just finished playâ€" ing a plece of music when he heard a shot ting Out. Rusbifg: into the kit chen he found his Emthdt and brotHet nending over his stater who was lyinkg m the foor.: They carrted the strickâ€" an. girl into the parldr abd laid har m a couch and then gent for & déttor. Wouncil Objects to Paying the Encregsed Aissisâ€" |Park Beard PassdéResolu § U° _ W _ n > @P > 0 ) woogo s < > FWMM«@I&M&. Business | tiohBuggesting Day for The demand fer Spring Goods‘is upon ‘us. We have made and Income Assessment s Levied by the ‘Towns. Plasiting Trees. > \‘. for Spting requifements,â€"and invite you to come and see our : t P no e ne onc e es e oo itatéd ‘thit atte~ p?-ylfixvca.r;{ ~with . h6 brother, he followed his er out ‘nto the kitchen. His gister was aftâ€" ing .some bread when She told .him that she had seen a ,that afterâ€" noon. Clirence then .told, his sistar ‘hat he tould show hér a better gun .24 reached into his brother‘s over: :oat pecket and took out the revolver. A@ declared that the nert thing _he knew the gun had gome off and bis ister was stretched on the floor beâ€" ‘ore bim Mrs. Enge!l stated that she, knew 1+ the gun was in the house and ©::ne4 Norman to be most caratul li~n@‘Ing it so that no accident won‘d happen. She was sitting in the Litchen wher the aceident occurred, being occupled with mending stock: ings. She €id not realize what had happened cuotil she heard Clarence cry: "I Wave shot my: sister." With her son Clarence abe carried her wounded daughter tuto the parlor and placed her op s couch. Sbe stated that every effort was made to get medâ€" ical attention at once, but it was (s half hour before a dostor could bé had. ; Mad No Lisense. Manager Rooney of the North Ward Bramch of the Bank of Toronto statad that Norman Enge!l had . no.suthority ;hiéfi_?cmfi'w* s.&wm eturday, March 22nd, 1919, ‘about the hour of 9 We,. your jury selected to hear evidence in respect to the mortal: ly wourding of Margaret, Engel, ocléock in theâ€" pvening: dug to â€" a bullet 'Md‘%hm ‘Ared from a revolver in the hands of the vietim‘s brother C the" tfid htée proves: ly that ’flga tn:;?r wa ly that the fatgfity was pureW acâ€" cidental; : there being mo intent whatsocver to injurg. 0 .0, .0 â€".. leare‘ the gus alons. He stated that as manager of the Bank he had a lioâ€" bt: the Town Aet uith comnight. -'fi‘g arence, find ‘concluiveâ€" $ ds 4244 and the town‘s ¢ase &At the April meeting of the County Couficil. is . Expressions of opinfon umu{ count for sqmething and the feeling geemed to be that if &n adjustment ‘c@nnotâ€" be made suitable to the town, eÂ¥very jefâ€" tort .will be made to withdraw from the county efther by specidl legisiaâ€" and, the purchege uq':.hum given,.there was no nocenity or a permit to pos wees a gan iv.one‘s private dwelltng. ... Chiet .O‘Neill mwme#ne limit for the fssuing of p ts to purchase fire arms had recently beeh placed at 16 years â€"of age instead of: 18 years as previously. ; â€"_ Carener‘s Review. | In addressing. the jury Coromer Honsberger declared that the case was perbaps the saddest that he had ever experienced as coromer., He deciared that while the boys were responsible before the law for thair carrying fire arms he would ask the police to foreâ€" go any prosécutions as he thought the terrible fatality that had resulted whs more than punishment. He asked the jury to bring in .a recommendation asking the ago limit for purchasing firearms be increased. wW. C. T. U. HOLDS * PARLOR MEETING Parlor meating of the, W.C.I.VU. was held on Wednesday afternoon at the â€" Methodist . parsonage. . Mrs. (Rev.) E. Burn: had chatke of the deâ€" av?tlht'vul (m; «Jn the .nuon: rs. .) Noecker on account : illiness Rev. Mr. Martoh bad. charge of the educational °. programme . in which seyotal members .&_ook part. a duet "The Saviour‘s Liv given by Mré. (Rev.) Harton . and Mrs. Oressâ€" man was well rendéred.. Ths meetâ€" 1n= closed with the N:tgndl Anthem, an@ a sociél half Rout Was spent. WATERLOO WASB ; j ~_ REPRESENTED _‘ 0K DELEGATION eP e CCBC 22 NR :. EPeC g" {u ‘J]fi 1 & t WOE E Waterloo was represeuted at Toronâ€" to on Friday when a deputation of @bout 500 waited on Premier Hearst and Hon. Findiay Macdiarmid and urged that the Provtncl-l'wmment proceed at an early date the conâ€" struction of a highway between Tor: onto and Sarnia. ‘The Minister of Public Works, speaking for â€" himséi‘ atated that hig sympathies all lay in favor ot _ the request. The Premier étated that the government would give the matter serious consideration. _ Among those who accompanied the p or amaigamation, Dlll‘l-::r Monday, March 3ist, to Mr. Mré. Wm. Oberér, Erb St., it Whowea tme county .hat|ghore <Bs "haly Weentoter nlgnt. 4 Oek cimigty fotwen â€"‘-‘-tla:. 3. 1. Haice crnmmies. the P o. BORN. of the W.C.TVU & 'c@&ammu composed of Chair :mnut.;h. uul::nn. lH“e‘dh“' Devâ€" tt a w &ppoin to get further las:m.uon us ro&trdl price of .f;;lulh‘ building to be used is a fufort RH@tigie. ... .00 c .. . . . * "Ae the benson in F486 approgcbisg as to have the building elzocted before the meason ppons. * mfir mgitters of m general nature were difscusged the Board adjourning RIOTERS WERE _ _©_ STOPPED BY FIXED BAYONETS Spetienty ‘hogey tBis thoirer algnt ho. at 10.45 p.m Pte. Harry Eilis and Sergt. . Chas: Krans returned home from oversear n Thursday afternoon when â€" they were given a hearty welcome by their many friends#" and rélatives.. Pte. EF lis enlisted with the 118th Battalion over twp"‘years ago and has come soldiers from Cr who . had : been overseas for a norter h%éflod were sent home and these. were some of the reasons why the riot took place. WILL ENDEAVOR TO GET EARLY C. P. R. CONNECTION Reeve Bohlender stated this mornâ€" ing that he is making an. effort to have the C.P.R. run their car to Watâ€" erloo. The Company. has | arranged to have a car leave Kitchener ut 6.05 o‘clock each morning to connect with the early train at Galt which reaches Toronto at 8.40. The local agent has been approached regarding the matter and it is poscible that in the near fuâ€" ture the C.P.R.Will arrange to have the early morning car come to Watâ€" erlpo which would be a great convenâ€" lence for the travélling public who desire to reach Toronto early in the morning. They could return _ the same evening arriving id Kitchener at 11 o‘clock. BOLDIERS WERE WELCOMED HOME es BY RELATIVES from overseas on Wednesday evening. They Wwere Ptes., Peroy Fromm, Park St., Harvey Ludwig and A. Allemang xiF of whom enlisted With the 118th Battalion. ‘Theâ€"men _. have; _ gone through ne‘vogl years m-cnm‘pnl;i% and ‘dre delighted to be n%ma agh u_nb;_dom;_&,lr "bit for .King _ and CouiLt.ry. ‘They wers met by a targe number of relatives and friends and members of the Reception Committee and were given a splendid welcome. Arrived on Tuesday after serving the war for several years. . . _ Mrs. William Heimlich of Buffalo ts spending a fow days with her parâ€" ents Mr. and Mrs. S. Fiyna. A Enjoyably Entertained. At the home of Mf. B. Playftord on Tresday the Sunday School Classa of Miss Watson was P]uuntly enterâ€" tained by Mr. Playford‘s class. ‘The evening was spent in games, music, otc.. after which a fine lunch was Miss Ella Ratz, who is a nurse in training at the Gemeral Hospital, Torâ€" fl!..hfilm::uuomo‘: hb 6r aun 9 been i bitfllphh:'fh l%r several weeks bét is now convalescent. & The Chatham Police Coimmission ted the tmembers of the Police ent an in in. . salary. dorpn doks oc o mt i id I $1,200, wa Inâ€" w f â€"$100, the. patroimen g8%â€"41,100, an increamse of $109. ‘Three Waterloo soidiers ~returned d were given a m’oag)d welcome. Pte. Gifford another Wajerloo boy 44 g Social and Personal E Mré. Oscar Olsson and son Wilfrid .who have been spending sometime jat the home of her parents. . xr :"and Mrs. A. Wagner, left today for Wansâ€" kna, Wis., where she will visit lfi&fla_ for a month. o faaile i el§ 1. 1 : Rennie of London is The hospitable home of Mr. and Mrs. a xx::‘ie(r(‘\ri\::e l?mnz. Duke St., for, B. B. Playford was the rendezvous for few days. . _‘ | the teenâ€"age boys and girls of the Wa: * ce anitenis i terlqo Presbyterian Sunday School â€" ‘on Tuesday evoning, members of Mr. Miss Tena Ratz of â€" Tavistock i8s| Playford‘s and Miss Watson‘s classes. spending a week in town a guest Of| Dinner was served at 8 o‘clock, after fi Wm. McDougall. which a few happy hours were spent â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" most profitably in social Intercourse, * Mrs. Poss Wing and little son Dotâ€"] games and musifc. Miss Tena Ratz of | Tavistock . is ‘wdlng a week in town a guest of Mrs. Wm. McDougall. * Mrs. Ross Wing and little son Donâ€" ald are spending the week end at the home of her psrents, Mr. and Mrs. Menno Devitt. . Mrs. P. J. Friday from troit friends, .. Mr. Josiah Eby, of Carstairs, Alberâ€" ta, was in Kitchener _ visiting with his sister Mrs. Allen Gingerich for a few days. NMrs. Wi, E. Long ot Brantfora was 1 guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. 8. Hallman for several days.; last Mr. -flrn, returned mag â€" Mra:. J. _ Mortimer Walker and daughter, of Winyg, are spending a few weeks st the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Hutton. Airs. Corda Ward Buchner was the guest of Miss Alice Shelley, Allan street, during her stay in Waterloo. _ Mr. Ross Wing of Gueiph spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mr». Merno Devitt. The marriage will take place on Thursday, April 3, of Mr. Otto Brown to Miés Pearl Fauker of Hanover. Mr. and Mis. J. H. Weber and famâ€" ty are leaving this week for Carâ€" stairs, Alta., where they will spenu the summer. ue Ar hedc 18 390 is Mr. Hinschcliffe of Galt has acceptâ€" ed a position at Snyder Bros.‘, and will reside on Caroline street. Mr. Hinschelife is a soldier recently ru turned from overseas. igu""f;.'-;â€"_' des ayd polorings, in Plai tipes ma‘Chetks at . P L gBe a31 * t 8 8| prct { ing tes f]| answe B needs. 6| hund ) ceestul 3| 00,000 81 tustrat B| trice. 2 1 y NJ â€" nsout § e.. Sr E. . Hment t e M" xm D 5e S . +o n 4 @4 ," *943-5- '-r;a.} is “’q l|! “’ + ® lthe # * TJs | NEW CINGHAMS, _ New Spring and Summer Ginghams, in GALATEA AND NURSE CLOTH. A Hg‘::ortme-t of terns su for Ch ‘s Dresses, 1 House Dresses, etc., at per and NEW PRINTS. 200 Pieces New Summer Prints to choose WEBSTERS NEW INTERNATIONAL Mere is your opportunity .to insure embarrassing grrore in spelling, and poor choite of words. Know the mednify of pusziing wes terms. | Incrvse your efhiciency, which résults in pow r and success. DICTIONARY is an allâ€"knowâ€" ing teacher, a univorsal question apswerer, made to meet yout ho cacd ol Woersateraliatr 4P wistrtetiAr ts peeds. it is in daily use by hnnm‘:‘xtmandpdmo- seastul men wostien the world over. mmw-mn. lustrations. 12,000 En« s ‘,v C c.ac.umfo.. Springfield, Mass., U. 8, A. RECHTEL BRROS. Â¥6ovii Wright returried last °) TCO CC 00 CC is wonth‘s visit with De"~ Sergt, and M;;._Eoben . Bruce and . son of Sussex, N. B.,.are the guests of ZTGNR M ITY4 _Hijliard have ltfn'i trip to ooo en en en e t ooo en Prmegprarem n en dn en en itiom These social gatherings are strong features in solylng the _ problem of \,{enink and holding the teenâ€"age boy ‘knd girl in the'%\ln‘du School, . and rightly comrolt_a and dominated , by "_)uch strong Cliristlan, leadership can ‘be ‘made a power for good in the comâ€" reubity as well as in ,m:,‘llvesl of the‘ young people. Let us have more of 45¢ 4A Ontario have wasted energy that the Hydroâ€" _ Electric Power Commission of Ontario row has~ ’)5‘ yoked to productive dynamds. i ns s af 9 What was formerly mostly sound and spray, is ’w being transformed into electrical© energy â€"*®@ >‘ willing, obedient, tireless servant. It WÂ¥ghts homes, stores and offices; operates otr’eegm £ and factories; makes work easier and life" *A enjoyable. It is the object of the Hydroâ€"Electric Power Commission to render the best possible service at a reasonable rate. To attain that end the most modern electrical equipment is installed in power houses and distributing stations. It is just as essential for you to use electrical appliances equally as moXem and reliable im SOLD BTâ€" your home ETOTITE. HYDRO ty "Lamps the standard Taage o ie emnbmrien ts hame Tipming They are tested in the laboratories of the Comâ€" mission for byilli of IIAQII. mirdmem carâ€" rent cmulon:gw of life. YOUTHFUL POWER CENTURIES OLD Hroroâ€"Euecrtric Power Commission OF ONTARIO NAJNSOOK. and Sheer "q'ulity for U from, in light, makes are repreâ€" Children‘s wear, * 35¢, 40¢ * qualities that can be shown ffa to AM BLEACHED COTTON. thousands of years the waterfalls of:> > Water & Light Commission HYDRO SHOP New Spring Bleached Mr. L Bricker bas returned"j very beneficial visit of threey with his daughters, Mrs. Tikhco die, Guelph, and Mrs. R. Fotres vey, Hamilton. . td \rs. C. S. Bochm is â€" enjoyigg ; pleasant holiday at PM‘ New +York, the M"' % and Mrs. Chant. +o cWn o WeR sumed his dutibs it tit‘m Mutwal~Life Assimande : Canads, after mvml*@m In demobfiftation M‘\t"!fi’ tor, Battlé ‘Oredk!‘ MicNigaÂ¥#) 4 Mr. B. end }wit inss ; ~AKÂ¥d The Quality Store . Cpl. Harry Schondelmayer 49 4 Â¥