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; ._ â€" Guvored by large congregations atâ€" Lo VCO qemdleg and as their rendition this Iy> ~â€"~~~"â€"year protises to excel any of the * previous programs, we bespeak for / _â€" . â€" . Ahem a very ‘good tarnout. Rrory: uapkc* +4 1 990 â€"__ Rev. 8. J. Wittich Presented With Floor Lamp and Adâ€" dress by Confirmation .. _ Amnouncement from Premior Ferâ€" ... guson of the probable introduction Revised System of Grants for < â€"Public and Separate Schools, ..‘ ‘follege Work in High PASTOR IS HONORED BY Matthews Lutheran Church was surâ€" prised Wednesday evening. by his confirmation class who gathered at the parsonage for the occasion. Durâ€" ing the evening an appropriate adâ€" dress was read and the pastor was presented with an electric floor lamp. Rev. Mr. Wittig thanked the class for the gift in suitable words. Confirmation Service A large congregation attended the confirmation service in St. Matâ€" thews Lutheran Charch on Sunday znnmvu-thom.hv.l.:. ittig preached a very inspiring sermon after which by the confes sion of Faith and the rites of conâ€" firmation 1% young people and one adult were taken into membersaip of the Church. There will be no regular service in the Lutheran Church next Sunâ€" day. In the ovening commencing at 1.30 the choir will have its annuat Rastor nong service. The program ‘WIll ‘be in the form of the Cantata D. H. Kemp of Listowel will face a charge of being drunk in charge of a car as a result of his car crashing into a car driven by Mrs. J. Savell of Waterloo on *Saturday morning. Four occupants of the car escaped with minor injuries. Kemp‘s comâ€" ‘"This will be a tremendous, an imâ€" Special Easter music was renderâ€" mense advantage to the pupils of the|®4 bY the chair at the St. John‘s public schools. Now, how will we‘Lutheran Church on Sunday mornâ€" fill this gap which is created in the !D& and evening. ‘Rev. C. S. Roberts schools? We will take the first Preached sermons appropriate to year university work and place it in Faster at both services. the high schools. Every head master ; At St. Louis Church of the high schools at present must _ PeAutiful Easter music under the be a graduate of the University of direction of Rev. Father Mayer was Toronto or of the Faculty of Educaâ€" SUDE &t the services in the St. Louis tion. ‘Thus they are fully competent R.C. Church on Sunday. The large to administer this work. 'umleo was crowded by members of "Why should not every boy and !N® Congregation. girl be given this opportunity in his | At St. Saviour‘s Church or her home town, living at home.l Impressive Holy Communion serâ€" and for those living on the farms |Y!%°® were held in the St. Seviour‘s able to go into the town by auto.| Church‘onh Supday, the rector, Rev. motbile, of getting the benefit of this M"â€" Foreman, officiating. The choir extra couple of years training which COUtributed several selections approâ€" they do not get today? priate to Easter, which were greatly mm morvn onpormem ies anieererianes lenjored. CHARGED WITH RECKLESS DRIVING and for those living on the farms able to go into the town by autoâ€" motbile, of getting the benefit of this extra couple of years training which they do not get today? Car Driven by D. H. Kemp of Listowe! Hits Waterioo Car on Kitchener â€" Preston Highway on Saturday. Migh Schools in Public Schools. "The second period will be avail able in practically every rural school in Ontario. We will take the work of the high school into the public schoois. I think that the rural school work will be available in the public schools, and by this the pupil in the little school will be able to get his first two years high school in the public school. The Prime Minister outlined the plan he has in mind, as follows: "The plan is that there should be & public school system in which the age will be 16. Under this there will be two periods, a primary and secondary. ‘The primary will be for the ages from 7 to 11 and by which the pupf will be able to get trainâ€" ing in every little school in the mounced that commencing next Sepâ€" tember a revised system of grants pummmmm will effect a complete reorganization Of Ontarto‘s educational system and feature of the discussion by t! Legislature of the main estimates. arrangement of higher education for locked up on a drunk CONESTOCGO Mr. Jacob Kiensle has purchased ’mmmmyxm-u Pleasznt View cottage. This home ‘has lately been occupled by the Linâ€" ’mmmmmmâ€"u it their permanent home. |SUNDAY AT / THE CHURCHES The past week has been one of moving. The Euide Koch family Have Troved into the house of the late Peter Kirch and the home vacatâ€" ed by the Koch family has been oc cupled by Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Stautâ€" fer while their recent home is being occupied by the Lindsuhn family who are taking posseasion of the properâ€" ty purchased early in the winter. School Closes * The scholars of the Public School are enjoying the usual Easter vaca tion. Miss Reichard is spending her vacation at the home of her parents _ Mrs. E. Holm loft last Wednesday for New York Cit#, where she will attend the funoral of her father who passed away thore at the advanced age of 95 years. ETCO CTOCCE MTCLp OO A22MME20! Cordially we‘jthe visor of an army cap he gazed |Groh, son of the deputy reeve. A The scholars of the Public School|comed the new members and emâ€"|at the healthy, tanned and smiling | shofgun was also found. Groh phoned are enjoying the usual Easter vacaâ€"| phasized the need of loyalty to the | features of Orval W. SBhaw, for whom |Chief of Police Wilson at Hespeler tion. Miss Reichard is spending her | ideals and teachings of the Christian every law officer in the provinwe of |but on his arrival ten minutes later vacation at the home of her parents | church, after which he extended the| Ontario is looking. Shew was samilâ€"} Shaw had returned to the barn, in Kimira. right hand of fellowship to each|ing and apparently quite pleased |setzed his shotgun and oscaped. ~ Bought Property member on behalf of the congregaâ€"| with himself. Howard Gw§h states he found a Mr. Jacob Kiensle has purchased | tion. Stole Goods at Hespeler sock in the hay loft of"the barn on the Edwin Good property known as| The Easter season wak fiffingly| ~Polfce reported that & burglar beâ€"| Monday might but thought nothing of Preasznt View cottage. This home|observed in the First United Church lHeved to have been Orval Shaw, enâ€"|it until the following morning when has lately been occupted by the Linâ€"|at Waterloo on Sunday. The mornâ€"|tered three storés in Heapeler on ho was asked to make a search. He mmmmmmâ€"h Ing service was very largely attendâ€"|Tuesday night and stofe a shotgun |took a flashlight and was _ gurprised it their permanent home. ed and most impressive. Communion |and other articles, including meat|to find the shotgun and soldiers‘ Attended Funeral was obsetved at the close of the|and a bottle of milk from a Chinese|tunic in the hay loft where Shaw Mre. E. Holm loft last Wednesday | service. restaurant. Aithough & watch hasjapparently made â€"his headquarters for New York Cit#, where she will Rev. Fininy ‘Matheson preached at|been kept, no trace of Bhaw conld|at might. In the pocket of the attend the funoral of her father who{both services. The choir rendered | be found in the vicinity of the Pur{tunic tound was a driver‘s motor passed avway theore at the advanced Raster music at the evening|!fhch swamp. Mcense bearing the name of R. J. age of 95 years. eervice. Mire. ‘Krug 6f Hanover and Police were againâ€" outwitted on |Turher, Shanty Bay, Ont As it is Easter Visitors mmmmmmmmmmmmummm-m.mum Mra. J. W. Sciweitzer has taken solos which were efficiently sung. Orval Shaw near Hespolor whon he|also spent some time in Lake Simcoe up her residence in the Challoner dinmrmndmnmtsemsmmcmmminsicnnsionimmmcmsine Imade good his cacape ten minutes|district ~where his â€" companion, home for the present. AMERICAN AMBAssaApor ogeaod ahdad of the police at sight o‘clock}"Trasty" Pots Bronnan was shot, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brobacher of Myton T. Herrick, Unitéd States|Tussday thorning from the . barn|provinola! police are sure that Shaw Kitchener were holiday yisitors at Ambassador to France, died suddenâ€" ovpnwo.mmmu mow in hiding in the Hodpotor ~_ (COontinued on Page ) Hy on Gunday,. He was 75 years old. reeve of ‘Waterioo townshtp . ‘ Aintrdet. © y Wal s Several Familfes Take Advanâ€" tage of Fine Weather and MOVING WEEK IN VILLAGE The Bell Telephone Co. has comâ€" pleted the removal of the telephone poles on King St. from Wellingtor street, Kitchener, to William street; Waterloo. Cables have been strung through the conduits and all connecâ€" tions made by a gang of workmen the past two weeks. With the re moval of the poles, King St. is much improved. Knéx Presbyterian Church Special Easter services were conâ€" ducted in Knox Church on Sunday, the pastor, Rev. Mr. Richardson, beâ€" ing in charge. Special Easter music featured the services. At 8t. John‘s Church Special Easter music was renderâ€" ed by the chair at the St. John‘s Lutheran Church on Sunday mornâ€" ing and evening. ‘Rev. C. S. Roberts located at Toronto. The club is arranging for a game with the team from Schenectady, N.Y., when it visits Waterloo on its Ontario tour this summer. announced that [ SEAGRAM * lo: agricultural tect "Wm;;lw "'.mm r“.'*'ll‘“’:‘\fiu‘m _MJ TELEPHONE POLES REMOYED Sermons and Choirs S Appropriate Easter Move Into New Homes. Property Changes #Â¥% i P /*~ [ Rev. Finiay ‘Matheson preached at both services. The choir rendered Raster music at the evening seervice. Wire. ‘Krug 6f Hanover and Miss Revie Devitt eath contributed Rev. Finlay Matheson, preaching an able sermon appropriate to Easter. Nineteen new members were receivâ€" ed into the followship of the church. A number of members were teceived by letters or certificates from other churches and others by profession of faith in the Saviour, the pastor hayâ€" lu‘\flnn them a course of instrucâ€" tion the past past few weeks. Bap tisms were given to six young chilâ€" ‘The Raster season wak Affingly observed in the First United Church ut Waterloo on Sunday. The mornâ€" Ing service was very largely attendâ€" ed and most impressive. Communion ! An impressive service was held in the Waterloo First United Church on Good Friday morning, the pastor, Rev. Mr. Matheson cordially wel comed the new members and emâ€" phasized the need of loyalty to the ideals and teachings of the Christian church, after which he extended the right hand of fellowship to each fire and the actions of the missing woman prior to the fire. Those quesâ€" tioned were Victor Balzer, the missâ€" Ing woman‘s husband, Fred and Hepnry, her sons, Rosie (Mrs. Henry Balzer) and three grandsons, as well as a number of neighbors. Home conditions of the Balzer family will| be brought out in the evidencé at the inquest as well as other matters. | Impressive Service Held in the First United Church at Waterioo on Good Friday Morning. NINETEEN NEW MEMBERS RECEIVED INTO MEMBERSHIP MRS. BALZER INQUEST ON WEDNESDAY The investigation into the death of Mrs. Maty Baizer stil continues. Since the authorities are satisfied the woman was ‘burned to death when the home of her son was destroyed, an inquest has been ordered by coronmer Kalbfleisch to be held on April 3rd. Investigations were made last week by E. Jordan of the Fire Marshal‘s departmient, and Inspector Miller of the criminal investigation department atâ€" Toronto. ‘These ofâ€" Scial closely questioned members of the Balzer family in regard to the Mrs. Leslic was geverely cut about the head while the other occupants of the car escaped with minor inâ€" juries. The Leslie car is a complete wreck. A charge of reckless driving will be laid against Bierman. Members of Family and Neighâ€" bors Closely Questioned by Inspector Miller. f Mr. and Mrs. C. Lesiie of Kitchâ€" ener had a narrow escape from death on Thursday night when a motor car driven by Edward Bierman of Georgetown‘ crashed into the Leslie car on the Kitchenerâ€"Stratford highâ€" way at a rate of speed said to be sixty miles per hour, throwing it inâ€" to the ditch. MRS. LESLIE BADLY CUT WHEN TWO MOTOR CARS CRASH Car Driven by Edward Bierman Mits Leslie Car Head On, Making It a Complete Wreck. ‘Canadian National Railways System More than $2,000 persons visited the night when a tip was received from Four Corners, a point about four miles outâ€" the Eramosa road, that Shaw had just purchased some gasoline at the Eramosa post office service station and_ was heading toâ€" wards Guelph. City police hurriedly proceeded out the main road and had Just reached a point outside the city limits when the car driven by Shaw came dashing towards them at ‘i high rate of speed. The officers atâ€" tempted to swing across the road to force the #peeding machine to come to a hait but their own car stalled and Shaw whisked by them before they could block the roadway i Apparently realizing that he would be pursued on through the busy city streets, Shaw pulled up abruptly about 100 yards further on and turning off the headtights of his car; leaped from the driver‘s seat, cleared a fence and darted off into the darkâ€" ‘ness over the fields in the direction of the General hospital. The omcorn.| ‘it may be noted, kept their guns in Ilholr bolsters. . I to the Homewood aaritarium shortly [Jump and escape being hit by the before eight o‘clock Saturday mornâ€" po!o which embedded itseif two feet ing, Howard Gumbley, the gardener, | in the ground. * * "“ '01“|I‘ in the M‘i“ house. e en He saw a car with a man in uniform iwituated less than one mile west of at the wheel Thinking that it was | Hespeler. a a chauffeur waiting for a patient, he Police are positive Shaw apent walked over to enquire, but when|the nipht in Groh‘s barn as a cof he recognized the man, his surprise|dier‘s tunic which Shaw wore was almost staggered him. For beneath|found in the hay loft by Howard the visor of an army cap he gazed|Groh, son of the deputy reeve. A at the healthy, tanned and smiling | shofgun was also found. Groh phoned features of Orval W. Shaw, for whom|Chief of Police Wilson at Hespeler every law officer in the provinwe of |but on his arrival ten minutes later Ontario is looking. Shew was smilâ€"} Shaw had returned to the barn, ing and apparently quite pleased |aetzed his shotgun and eucaped. ~ with himself. Howard Gu§h states he found a Stoie Goods at Hespeter sock in the hay loft of@the barn on ~Poltce reported that & burglar beâ€" | Monday might but thought nothing of lHeved to have been Orval Shaw, enâ€"|it until the following morning when tersd three stores in Hespoler on |he was asked to make a search. He Tuesday night and stole a shotgun|took a flashlight and was surprised This was the last glimpse the ofâ€" ficers had of the fugitve although roads for miles around Guelph were patrolled until darkness fell Sunday night. Patrol Aif "W When an allâ€"day hght"in and around Guelph failed to reveal any trace of the muchâ€"wauted fugitive, officers who had patrolled the highâ€" ways and side roads for 12 continuâ€" ous hours were about to give up for combined efforts of more than a dozen officers, Shaw evidently broke through the barriers set up against him and made good his gscape from the city. His second appearance in the oveâ€" ning brought Inspector ‘Waiters and Sergeant Cox, of the Hamilton Proâ€" vincial ce headquarters and Inâ€" spector Dl&; Sergeant Cousins and Constables Walker, Kennedy, Cookâ€" man and ‘Reynolds of Kitchener, hurrying to Guelph, to assist Provinâ€" clal Officors Mennie and Zinkman owned by Ross Underkill of Barrie, which he had stolen early in the morning, but his fleet footedness stood him in good stead and a short time later he had made his way to another section of the city where he picked up another car belonging to George Cordy of Guelph, and proâ€" ceeded merrily on his way. on his sensational performance the mystery man of Skunk‘s Misery was fore nine o‘clock at night fo execute a second Houdini stunt when a squad of constables all but had their hands one time employed. grounds in a luxurious Packard se dan under the guise of a British ing, Shaw baffled a large posse of police by doing his famous disap pearance act for twelve hours and then returned to Guelph shortly beâ€" [W"l basaratet Aemcipnc es o0 * 5. â€" ubbrliiictrmdt Custody, was still a fr0b man on Sunday ‘night after diaplaying hig usual cunning in evading tapture on two occasions since his daring and unexpected return to Guelph Saturâ€" day morning to renew scquaintances Not content with stirring up conâ€" siderable commotion by rolling inâ€" In carrying out the second act of / _ ,___*‘.} Members of the office staff of the} | HAD NARROW ESCAPE The 25â€"foot flagâ€"pole on top of the town hall snapped on Monday mornâ€" ing during the heavy wind storm and crashed to the ground. Reinhold P. Uffelman, who was leaving the town hall at the time, had barely time to jump and escape being hit by the pole which embedded itseif two feet in ‘the ground. % â€" WOMAN BADLY SCALDED Miss Dorothy Block had her right leg badly scalded when a pailful of hot water was upset while she was engaged at work at the W. A. Cook & Son bakery in Waterloo. the district will be made in order to list all possible cases and encourâ€" age parents to bring their children to the clinic for examination. Dr. W. E. Gallie, Dr. D. E. Robertsn and Dr. George Boyer of Toronto, noted surâ€" geons, will be in attendance. H. M. Cook is the chairman and L. E. Butâ€" ter secretary of the committee. CRIPPLED CHILOREN‘s ‘ CLINIC ON MAY 18th _ The Kâ€"W. Rotary Club has fixed the date for the sixth Crippled Chilâ€" dren‘s Clinic for Saturday, May 18th, at the K.â€"W. Hospital A curvey of Tribute was paid by chairman J. A. Bain to the Princess of Wales Chapter~I.O.D.E., the school being launched largely through the efforts of the late Miss L. M. Bruce. Pollock, both of whom trongratulated the pupils in making the awards. H. W. Brown made the presentaâ€" tion of medals to the winners in the carpenter and machine shops, and R. J. Wright to the winners in the auto shop. The medals to the conâ€" test and shop mathematics winners were presented by Mr. Barrie. Principal J. A. Bain of the New Canadian class acted as chairman. Others present were R. N. Merritt, principal of the K.â€"W. Collegiate, and H. W. Brown, president of the Roâ€" tary Club. ada The pupils came from Switzerâ€" land, Russia, Germany and Prussia. During the evening the winners in the technical school shops were presented with medals by the Roâ€" tary Club. Hundreds of Twinâ€"City people who attended the demonstration given by ‘the pupils of the Now Canadian classes at Kitchener and Waterloo Collegiate and Technical School on Thursday night were much impressed with the fine work done and the excellent progress made. A feature of the evening program were short resumes given by five pupils of their lives since coming to Canâ€" vAlNMVIAINQ) ‘that he had been assured by Alderâ€" â€" â€"_ man Greb of the Kitchener city counâ€" cil that Pine .St. leading into the cm Waterloo cemetery, would be reâ€" ‘ paired shortly. «__â€"__â€" | _ Onairman Frickey of the fire and Winners in Various Classes at Yight committee announced that two K.â€"W. Collegiate Presented {members of the fire brigade had re With Medals.â€"English |signed. Hoâ€"was instructed to adver Speaking Demonâ€" :tise for five fmen, which included ‘stration. ltbreo additional men the council de * â€"â€"mse clded to add 0 the force. ‘ Hundreds of Twinâ€"City paople! Board of Works Report ‘ who attended the demonstration | The board of works report presentâ€" given by ‘the pupils of the New ed by chairman Bohlender was ap Canadian classes at Kitchener and proved and is as follows.â€" 1 WORK OF NEW guests of the company at a dinner iven at the Waterloo Club on Wedâ€" neaday evening. The guests of honor were E. ‘W. Suider, A. H. Cochrane and W..W, Shants, all of whom are retiring on April ist atter long and successful service. Menno S. Woeber, sales managor, on behaif of the tomâ€" pany, presehted cach of them with a gold watch. Short addresses were given by a number of those present. Managed A. H.. Thom acted as chairâ€" The judges in the contests were CANADIANS _: EXCELLENT ) & tunic and| Attended Funeral of Judge Wearn ‘Chartes 3/ Holman, of Eimira, and & Lake Simcoe Messrs. Wim. Clarke, W. C. Quick Mrs. Raby ot Georgia, and ftout companion, |fail, J.P., Norman Amlinet, W. brothers, Goorge and August of Kâ€" s h was shot, | Martin and Chiet of Polics Bromley mirs, Rédward of Now Hamburg, & mM“wM.onflhM.flMdm. * the Hedpolor Judge Hearn at Kitchener on Hatur n‘mulmw_ k in sR ~duy morning. 4 (Continued on Page 7)° > 3A *‘ IMOTOR CAR i0 1IS DITCHED storm accompanied by a copious rainfall that yapidly occasioned an overflow of the Conestogo and inunâ€" dated its river plains. Daylight witâ€" nessed a glistening landscape garbed in a sheen of ioo which is now speedily disappearing before the blustery onsiaught of a pelictJaden gale from some for southâ€"western stormâ€"centre base. Northern Lights. » 1 The eve of Good Friday witneased a wonderful display of movement and beauty born of that still mysteriâ€" ous luminous phenomenon of thel lone lands of the lovely midnight impact was so great that the occuâ€" pants were thrown againat the windâ€" shield, the glass of which was comâ€" pletely demolished." ‘The accident oc e@rred midway between the Mennonâ€" ite church and the C.N.R. tracks. The the car auffered cuts as there was he followed the carpenter trade, plenty of blood on the pavement and jlater becoming owner of the O‘Donâ€" beside the car. The force of the neil House. After disposing of thia impact was so great that the occuâ€" business he conducted the liquor pants were thrown againat the windâ€" store. About twent years ago, with shield, the glass of which was comâ€" his famjiy, he moved to Mount Fog pletely demolished." ‘The accident ocâ€"‘est, having purchased a pool room egrred midway Nwmmlm'mdbhmm. He was married ite church and the C.N.R. tracks. The |to Belia Robertson. _ coupe was travelling towards Ct.l He had been enjoying very good Jacobs when it suddenty ewung from health until last cummer, when he the right to the left, partly loaving | was forced to undergo an operation, the pavement, und struck the hydro Since then his healith began to fail pole. The coupe was badly damagzged him, but was not serionsly thought in the front and body. The pole was|of. His sudden death on Sunday was moved geveral inches and the. top a shock to his friends and acquaint just bolow the cross arms smwapped ancés, He leaves to mourn him, his off. ‘The hydro workmen replaced beloved wife, one son, Harold, of the damaged pole on Monday mornâ€" Park Ridge, 11., and ane grandeou. A Ford coupe suffered a serious mishap on the ElmiraKitchener highway some time between Saturâ€" day night and Sunday morning when it left the highway and atruck a large hydro pole. The occupantsâ€"of the car auffered cuts as there was plenty of blood on the pavement and Many Mapies Tapped. _ Mr. Solomon F. Bowman of West Wallenstein has tapped some seven bundred maples in his two sugar woodlands from which he has alâ€" ready filled orders for over one hunâ€" dred gallons of delicious maple syrup. + \ t «_2 7 " 2‘ VOUNUIL| .."4. That agreomentâ€"with the Munt i The contract for collecting be signed and accepted and {age in Waterloo for 1989 was awaré that the oil be immed ately. covered {ed to Hugene Dentinger by the town with a fine layer of stone chips. ‘Mummwm *5. That the triaugle of town land of $2800 being the lowest. Seven tenâ€" at the corner of Bridgeport roag and ders received ranged from $$800 to | Cedar street be covered with too soll +$3750. Oscar Liphardt, who has given |and seeded. The Advent of April. _ From a climatic viewpoint, neither All Fools‘ Day nor Easter Monday is to be envied in their rival claimâ€" ancy for April the First this year. April‘s advent was characterized by a decidedly churlish mood. Ere by the hour and that the man chosen for this work be given the preferâ€" ence with other town work. "2. That all intersecting streets between William and Young streets be either sprinkled or ofled for one block on both sides of King street. "3. That Adam Kress be appointâ€" good service for two years, lost the $150 lower. ‘The council voted five to four in favor of the lowest tenâ€" Escape Serious Injury. Other News ELMIRA NEWS WALLENSTEIN J. J Yanchus, Correspondent and Agent Phone 266 or 285 Steddick House @ Early Ploughing. i There also survive two sistors, Mrs. PASSED AWAY AT MT.FOREST Late Wm. Pfaff, Former EF mira Resident, Well Known Here. â€" Properties The many Elmira friends of Wm. Pfafft, Mount Forest, formerly of Klâ€" mira, will be grieved to hear of his sudden death on Sunday.. The late Wim. Pfafft, aged 64 years, was born in this district. When a young man Strange St., Kitchener, has been chosen for the site for a new Separâ€" ate School. The building is t6 be set 60 feet back from the street and will comprise eight rooms. The plans were prepared by architect B. A. Jones and tenders for the new build: ing will be considered by the Separâ€" ate School Board this week. Conâ€" lntructton work is to commence shortâ€" ly and the school, which will cost about $60,000, will be ready for occuâ€" pancy next September. Mrs. Gordon Koerber and daughter of Bridgeport spent aâ€"{ew days last week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Martin. Easter visitors at Sunset Cottage were Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Martinson of Elmira and Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Martinson and family of Port Colâ€" Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Marshall of St. Catharines and Mr. Howard Armâ€" stromg of Brampton were Easter visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Johnston. Mr. Daniel M. Weber had two teams ploughing sod all day on Tuesâ€" day, March 26, and on the following Personals. with the ornamental lighting on John street." The request of Albert Solomon to have byâ€"law declaring Union St. & residential district amended, will be considered at the May council meetâ€" painting of all steel bridges. _ "10. That where necessary, the edges of the bridges be repaired. "IL. That the owner of a lot on Dovitt avenue be partly reimbursed for filling esmall part of lot where town removed gravel This amount should not exceed $5. "12. That tenders. be called for a petition for a new top coating on Woundry street and that Engineer along the hasardous part of Lexingâ€" ton road, ai the town gravel pit. "S. That the Erb street bridge be completed by adding more stee} latâ€" walke on South King street. "13. That the Public Utilities Comâ€" "9. That tenders be called for the NEW SEPARATE SCHOOL per hour, that ‘teams with us be paid 70 cents an hour