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PM. no Tu: Win-IMO Cumulus The Int-doe Gin-I910. Watarioo 00!]:th only semi-veal, w m. ("and to to hud- of the Tm o! Waterloo and Intake Conny. b paw " T Ontario Strut. Wataloo, - Tuesday and in}; Aiuroniei. in . number " a. Candi-n WooHy NW Wu, and do mum-om New”: Audition. Editorial -’ Press Comments Mhe Ground. in on do t,stttt . An Map-dc d] m in Kitch- ff, ' 'e, Nompc on. “I Incl” . and the awe-u. Ci.; __,. - ROY B. BEAN, WILLIAI M. BEAN, Inn-[inc Editor. Amine Editor. SUBSCRIPTIONS PAYABLE IN ADVANCE 82.00 per your in Calm. 82.50 per you in the United State- and for.“ countriu. Single copies. Tnadny edition 2 can. hid-y edition 8 cents. The Waterloo Horticultural Society continues active in its commendable work of deepen- ing the interest of citizens in f1orieulture and the beautifiea- tion of lawns and gardens. A visit to some of the homes in another month will convince citizens that great strides have been made in horticulture. The Society has plans for the beau- tifieation of the public square " the corner of King and William streets and when finished will he among the town's beauty ADVERTISING RATES On uppucuion. Display “7m copy must reach once by My and Tuesday noon to inure insertion in the following bu... Ending notices 3nd want ndn. taken up to 10 on. Monday and Thu-day. SUPPORT HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY Men and women, particularly the latter, recognize the need for spring cleaning. The town of Waterloo omeials, including Fire Chief Karges, are keenly interested in the annual spring clean-up. A membership drive is now being made by the Society and are deserving of support. A dollar will give you a year's membership and an attractive premium. It is a commendable work and should have the sup- port of all citizens. Citizens in Waterloo and dis- trict take pride in the appear- ance of their homes and grounds and each year co-oper- ate with the town authorities in beautifying homes and lawns and making boulevards along the streets more attractive. During the spring clean-up work may be provided for the unemployed in repairing and brightening buildings with a coat of paint and odd jobs about the home, lawn and garden. AN INDUSTRY OWNED BY AN ORPHANAGE (Hanover Post) A rather unique industrial situa- tion is that prevailing in Hershey, Pts., where Milton S. Hershey, now nearly 80 years old, has given con- trol of his chocolate business to an industrial school for orphans which he founded. Mr. Hershey has also given the bulk of his personal for- tune, estimated at some $60 million, to the same institution. It is not; is, tlrat time Hershey he been front-pm news. For some CLEAN-UP WEEK DAVID BEAN & SONS LIMITED Owners and Publishers TUESDAY, MAY 4, 1987 years, 1 hockey team named the Hershey B'nm has been men; the lending mteur team of the United States, and hat week they were eliminated in 3 world chnmpionahip series at Toronto, other teem- rev presenting Canada end Englend. The town of Hershey, apparently named after the founder of the great chocolate industry there, was also publicized a week or two ago by its unusual settlement of a sit- down strike. Apparently the 0.1.0. organisers went into Hershey and got things to . point where quite a number of workmen tried to tie up the plant’s operation by staging a sit-down strike. Other employees who wanted to work and who were thus prevented from doing so were joined by hundreds of farmers and dairymen whose market had been stopped and whose milk and cream were spoiling on their hands, went down to the plant, several thousand strong, and forcibly threw the sit- downers out on their ear" and saw to it that the plant was kept in running order. has left $75,000 to the Canadian Mounted Police force. She probably admired their ability to get, their man. Commencing this week the Cornwall Freeholder will pub- lish three times a. week. It is an indication of the growth of Cornwall as an industrial centre iiLrGriiii; -ir%rressivenesst, of C. J. MeTavish, its able dim tor. The Kirkland Lake News, managed by Chas. W. Tresid- der, recently moved into a new home, modern and equipped with the latest machinery. This newspaper is keeping step with theHarge towns in Northern Ontario. "If a man is against Premier Hepburn on his Hydro policy, with him on the school tax question, opposed to his liquor policy but in favor of his stand regarding the Oshawa strike, how is he going to vote at the next provincial election P." asked the Goderich Signal. An unmarried Ergrlrhhworpan EDINRIAL NOTES An [Mop-dam "lit WATIBLOO caloulcpg If any one wnnta to control a bud-ell, he should tirat build it, at”. Henry Ford, and not wait for someone else to build it Gk than seize it to further some new theory. in (hr aropemtion on the part of citium. With wu'm weather wnteruonndotrieiiaeeiook- dioxin!» to poi grounds aur- 'orpsdintrhomtss and places of busing; in order. Favor Extension Local fire line Wind” Town Planning Con minio- Mlke Recon-club- ti-e-mow Chairman' Is Min lighte or the meeting ot the Waterloo Town pinning commission held Tummy m the decilion to make the Weetmount Boulevard ' reeidentisi district and to have the entire are. ot the town ibe included in the are limits. Mentoi'ore the farm and outlying area were not in- ciudod. The Town Council will give the matter coneidention at on otrly meeting. Mayor Wes. McKerBie presided during the election of oilicerl. The president tor 1937 is GaMeld Crou- man, of the |Creasman Realty and In- surance firm, and Graham Hamacher, secretary. Appreciation was ek- pressed ‘by the Mayor tor the lore- sightedneu of the Board in looking alter the best interests of the town." Town Solicitor informed the Board that the assessment commissioner was right in assessing land on an acreage basis. The commission auxi- geeted that the land of Howard Sni- der be assessed on the acreage basis provided he removes a barn by Mar ls t. was. FOOD LANDED MADmD.-atmsidentts of (amino stricken 31mm cheered lusttly u (our British troutttera ran the block- ade ot the Spanish rebel port and Im- loaded tood supplies. ' r', _, r ' ‘. IllStll- ' 'agile;; ca, " ---- - . "., . _ / -. 1 " .r;ar .11; _ F ', it,,". {A l \I l _ tlil f . , - T 'fi' . a k4tq . fy ". T.. rg . ’ ' I .3 / " a . , " ’ . _ _ rg . Ill my, . lh/ . W ", 't tl ‘ V V! i . Tq - '?,.”:~ P, I," 'tME s.' ,3 T, 25.S' '-- _ w as: . 1ti?atlrftr.1 * T"T, 'MI r ‘\ _ the _ - ,-.-. - M N one. “A” . ki _,r,:;.,(,r,es2 ky autumn "K'.','!", 'lttr:C'j, _ mm M "Nt m ptr", 'ii Viki}: J "',\ "Mme: tte - '5‘"; 315-: . . ttr- tys1,rji)).ijc.'j,....i - Illt _ . a???» ‘ . "lr/ls', ‘ Pa ".."',: .' ' r " . . 'r'ir1/llr%l ._ iii)'), JP. l, . g ".- - ., v " ‘ . 'iqlEig'rr,fgift'i'2','. ri! ." " ~’ w'.,..' f . " Mttl ’4 C', I" WFS), v trs TICS -iillllltliiit8ifElll _ "..a' - "3° 'AC' ci ‘ Im'i 'Ilil 'u1tic'tllfsti, - MI' A. f d uealltaKhssslrill Help Hood Victims In London District I wmerloo sud Kitchener Red Goes Societies have received appeals through Dr. F. W. mouth]. director For the Ontario division, tor aid to. l\.ards the rehebllimtion oe 1.600 homeless sad destitute giood vio- Hfms in London district. The Ontario Red Cross requires $860,000 tor thin purpose. Kitchen: and Watcrloo Co- Openulg with Ontario Direc- tor, Dr. 'teerr-02sor060 Ford is. ‘Kumpt and Col. W. M. o. Lochead, chairman ot the marina and Kitchener societies, ask that Bil who are in a position to by the flood victims leave their coon-Rm- tlonn with H. H. Gould, Waterloo Trust olice. Waterloo or at the Kitchener Red Cross olico. 203 Kin: street, ”It. Any home that is occupied by more than two people will and plenty ot use Tor an extra living room. Spnce in attic: or buementl my often be counted to thin me And tends for the necesury work any the obtained from a bank or other authorized lend- ing institution under the terms ot the Home Improvement Plan The Icon may be repaid in instalment- over a period up to tttve years it necessary. HON E IMPROVE" ENT Occasionally little work is new} sary to create an attractive room. In one basement. B brick 'treplace was built In. to make the local palm ot interest. The walls were painted The ceiling gave the elect of beams. the Itioor beams being joined with false ones to carry out the effect. Curtains were hung at the sides ot the small cellar windows, so as not to detract from any light that might enter, and to give the feeling of greater width. a soft shade or yellow and the "oor a deep shade of brown. Composi- tron board was used to clone of! the corner ot the cellar that was used for the mom. siaGie firnlture was used in this PLAN WORKING Need More Space For Winter Fair otNtuPH_--Btre+ the need of Iddmonal accommodation tor live- stock at the Provincial Winter “I. George IL Teller, ot Pub. urged the Wellington County Donnell at IPeb dny'l union to be u generous u pouring in In (rem. "It " altogether cousin the winter Mir will he moved to some other centre ll we do not Improve the no- commodauon mr the tnereaatnq mun- ber ot people who An electron. of exhibiting livestock gt the fur." all Mr. Telter Guelph Cty Count! Ibo has boon asked to contribute 1| munch“ noc- - new buildings. CounLy Council mauled I" don:- tion ot $760 to (1.000 to the bum than Newman’s moot-non to “(I in 'truuusin. the annual plowing match which in to be "and u hr- sun this you. Sydney Publisher New Head C.D.N.A. Mr. Duchemln, who was a berrie- ter by profs-ion Thor to nu “lump- can at mmhne noun-per direction, is one ot the foreman newspaper- men in my“, and I. noted tor his liberal and tolerant vial, ewreued for may you. in the editor!” which has uppeered in the paper he now direct; n. P. Duchcmin Succeeds w. B. '. Preston of Brantford. 1xNtttyteWr.-9I. P. Duchemin. men- “in; director ot the Sydney Pou- lRpoord. no elected President of The Canadian [Press hr the Bond 0! Directors, which had previously been appointed by the annual meeting in the Deni York Hotel. [He succeeded W. B. Preston. men- aging director or the Brenttord Expo- sitor, who 'was pruned by the diretr tors tor the energy he had applied to his position during his two-yen tenure ot once. B. Norman Smith ot the Ottawa Journal and J. A. Me- lNeil of the Montreal (Butte termed Mr. {Preston's term a one at (he most progressive in the hbtorry of the association. My. In t, I! ot