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. ' l"'" J""'""' ‘ "> A, ""t, 7"“thvaqmvwm-fgijwrf‘éVFâ€"ngm _ ' I _ I _ _ e _ _ ( T -.‘- ctr-“9., -. i t - . . I . I h‘ r . i, A I , -- . . THE ATERLOO . .. l 1.... and but. ' ie may Lea] - -- m tit- tie or no some: in their gt ot the spotted beams me our Ion opened but week. We were sane-exceptions, but than - ch; lucky ones that had pond: of their own to tUh in, although some of the other boys who tUhed in pond: or lakes manned to bring home enough to smell up the trying pan. " the weather doesn't Isak loan guitar!) “Irma, mg: is very lit, a nceo stream ingim - ing for at least another '2'lllln'i weeks. Oman St. -tmmst I!” was the cause of some heated debate at the Council meeting on Monday night. The apartment in question has been condemned by the Medical Heatth Officer, Dr. P. A, Voelker. " uni1t for human habitation and tenants have been given notice that they have one month to find an- other place of residence. Dr. Voelker said, "that the build- ing was not erected as an Hlg1i ment house in the Brst place. t there was no ventilation in the building, and toilet facilities were pitifully inadequate. Also the whole building was infested with bedbugs, and as the building was in such bad shape, it was radial - ly impossible to get rid o them." Mr. Hanley, one of the occupants of an apartment in the building, appeared at council meeting, and protested the eviction notice, point- ing out that if tigJeOple in the building were evi at this time. they could not ttnd another place to live. Most ot the nimmds in this m are saying their own private Mt era for warm weather ind no so that local and district stream will get back to mwhm as: normal. At the pregent time may Bshermen claim that it is harder to find the steam in their plant flooded condition, than it is to ttnd the trout. However, Dr. Voelker pointed out, that while there had been an eviction notice posted on the buil- ding, and the tenants were expect- ed to move in one month, they could not be forced to move until such time as they were able to get other quarters. If the town did force them to move, they could then come on the town to provide them with some kind of shelter, provided they were unable to ob- tain any by themselves. "This is the ttrst of several build- ings that will eventually he con- demned as unm for human habita- tion," Dr. Voelker stated. "There has, in Waterloo, been no real Health Department functioning for some time, but it is working very well now, and a lot of the places in Waterloo where people are holed up like so many animals are going to be closed to human" oeeupaner" The only thing that has deterred us from closing these places before is the fact that housing is practically impossible to obtain for the people to be evicted." Waterloo. now has a full-time sanitation inspector and we are determined to bring health standards here to a high level." Valium]! As an example of the good work being done by the present health department, the Medical Offjeer stated that a person could now go into any restaurant in Waterloo and newer have to worry about the cleanliness of the food that was served to him. This wag. not the case before the Health Department started to function he said. “as. For elm 'ee" . people in Wa- terloo will fail to agree with the Medical Health Officer. Dr. P. A. Vtselher, that there are many places in Waterloo that should be cleaned up or closed entirely to hu- man habitation. Some of these planes even "smell" bad when you pass them in the summer time and the doors are open. What are we goirggjp (lo about this conglition? It definitely does exist, and in a place the size of Waterloo there should be no such thing as a build- ing in such condition as can't be in- habitated safely and cleanly by hu- mans. We are to be a new city . . . someone had better get some new ideas regarding this situation. Alderman Huck m VIII! to spend some money improving the Lexington dump. How about the one at the back of the Park? Very few people are, affected by the Lexington dump, but a mat many suffer as a result of the town rt fusing to recognize the necessity of cleaning up this pest hole at the hack of the park. _ _ -- If you want to do something Mr. Hauck that the people of Waterloo will really thank you for. clean up the park dump. Everyone know: by now that it is only the refund of the council to face acts that has prevented this stinking mess from being cleaned up long ago. 13.8. I. Wank» lop - Deputy Reeve Bauman revealed an amul- ing situuion when he stated that Waterloo has nine enginem work- ing for them ttttd onl thirteen men on the labor staff Wt',',', Board of Works This is somewhat remindiul of the army of any generals and one poor lonely buck-private . . . all orders and no action. l Than I: My to lunch III around the Waterloo Housing En.. terprise projed that the men an- ploynd there are making mud pies "Mud tui"',,','.',",": on the houses This a! It was I upon in one of the council ',',g,t,,et',,", Monday night, when he lnquhod an to how the project m min; “Qua _ _ _ - lv'idemly there is so lunch mad t,':'e,'t'dtlrdT,t'd't,t new M mg “and.” .0me 18.3. J 11.8. lWatorloo by I m, n... ".3. A few streets in Kitchener are being supplied with Waterloo wa- ter, stated Mayor Killian]. 1m. was to the extent ot oneutfth of Waterloo'a “manage and had been set by an old agreement. Since War. terloo was on a lower ground level. it had been necessary to build the Waterloo presume tower in Kitch- ener, ornate the K-W Hospital. To do is it was to use Kitchener mains and for Lt rea- son Waterloo supplied mm water to Ktchener. However, continued Mayor Hilliard, if Waterloo was to layherownmainatothetower, she could cut out this amply to Kitchener and Kitchener would be able to feed this district from the Glasgow street well. 7 wu that too much water was .0- ing down the drain " mt waste. "It was wrong" he mid, "thet the onryetry can?” who Wu mm; the highest ppce per cubic toot should be deprived of water for sprinkling lawns and m while industry was using such tre- mendous gamma in wmhirtg operations and yet paying I lower rate." A committee of councilman was proposed by Aidan-n muck as a liaison with the PU.C. to Bee what could be done about the matter. Lay Own Main- To Water Tower ThetowasdWatee%oi.t-hte itly,r,'tp,r'ih'ti'g'tt2nttte'g tlt' v Em...“ w m": 'rtt 'li'l'dkfiNl1flltalL'ltuu'l', “if 'teve, ”a...“ Match. t t m with Kitchens in a lean: up the Grand Riva. New Ila-burg Fire Chief Tenders Resignation “Though Council took no den- nite steps, it is expected that the idea may be considered (By Chronicle ifit8.e'r,'t""d NEW HAMB G. --'Ihe New Hamburg Council in special session considered the resignation of ' F. Scherer as chief of the ttre brigade and also considered an increase in pay» for the firtrmery Mr. Scherer has been chief of the fire brigade for the past so years and wished to retire. His resign- tion was accepted and the Bre and light committee were asked to con- fer with the ftre brigade at their next meeting on 5th of May in re- gards to appointment of a new fire chief, The new schedule of pay is also to he taken up under the new set-up all ttremen will receive $500 additional for their year’s ser- vnce. - Town planning has been under discussion for some months, the main object of this is to have houses built in a move for expan- sion. The clerk was instructed to as): the Department of Planning and Development to ascertain what further procedure must be taken up from a town planning commission ‘in New Hamburg. Some time ago Labbat's Limited of London sent a man to pump out wells which had been polluted by Mod waters. It was learned that such a pumping outttt could be pur- ‘chased for $100.00. It was decided ‘to make the purchase tor future ‘use, ghose wanting it to pay for the (service. The comfort station proposed by the Board of Trade and Service Club again came up for discussion. It was the opinion of the council that this will take much consider- ation before the project can be de- ended on. The clerk was instructed to have a new parking try-law pre- pared to present at the next regu- lar meeting. Farmers Warned Against Exceeding Butter Ceiling been warned bi Prices Board in- vestintors to eep to the {the ceiling of 40 cents a pound. H. Harding. Prices Board representa- tive, " d that name farmer: on the Kitchener market sold butter Sat- urday tor " and " cents I pound. “These farmers were let go with a warning and it is understood they inmndlatea brought stl"iiu.r'ee" to " gems) ' Harding mi .A 7 The new butter price regulations permit the 10 cent “mane on creamery butter only. Dairy butter, formerly held at " cents wu ad- vanccd to 40, tion revealeH that some cmmeries were sailing butter wholesale to rerrttturants and mail stores it " a"? " 'men MM _ The wholesale ceiling is " cents op may! tutter yet investiga- Initial ceilinc' violations were al- lowed to pass with a warning. Elderly Woman Found Unconscious PLA'I'ISVILLL - When In: Christina Sterner did not come downstairs a ml on Sammy morning, her grandson, Gouge Crawford. who live. with her, we“! to hump and huge! 1:11an- "Taug'gt'.L'utrh,'Mtt Adttetorw-eaNdmtdshe- tpumitotteirtte-edup.to the time of writing no eheaq' h tpteottditiop. flagged”. Mt» idiiidadliuoiitt-tud- ' . Farmers temp; d_ai_ry letter [aye ('1 MI. o nt 'ate and tiny weak - would be ugh-cod by_new_ we“; quite sand-em and it did not ,eemtlya1meel-ir-ewmud However plans were being din- cuned tor tendon“ all but not“ with a heavy com Mats. This idea had been wasted by Kitch- em and may be carried out. Aldeflman 2lrttl wanted to know i it w M to tearupthepavementforthecon- nection of a new sewer near Bueh's Hill, but he we: named that this would not be necessary since mom was allowed at the side of the road for my: f?peratioptr. _ _‘ A mammal ot,'.'.',"',',:,',,.",,,',,'.',',',',','.,','.',', 'dN,,t,,,'t2tgNg,2%12tt tooNmsCougteli. (or tt '- may wanted to the -eatPavirtgCex,whsmettit_ ”run“ (don’t cut me what the WMUWMQMW h ”52f..." Alderman Bauman of the of Works me Conn~ ,c,i,U.ht ample op ot can.“ on place; who train Mega?! pg"; of King beneedestonttseta. Ink-hilt“ 5W1. Inna Pain Co Proctor, Mm and 1.0th of Toronto were appointed engineers for the mutating project. New Hamburg To Have Swimming Pool The other large item undertaken by the association is the' building ofaswimmingpdolinaspotbe- side the rink and north of the kid- diet' swing: elected a number of years ago. Plans call for a pool 100 ft. , 50 ft. The ttttthi", son!” tota may $4.500. is ‘understood that a few private con- Fiiiiiiiiiii; are assured the commit- tee-in-charge and it is felt that the need ot suitable swimming ac- commodation for the children of the village will give private citi. zens good cause to support the swimming pool committee in their efforts to provide safe and suitable facilities for summer bathing. mince in charge of several projects sponsored by the New Hamburg Board of Trade and Service Club A committee is also working on al plan to have flags decorate the main 1 street of the village. These ftatry) will cost approximately $6.00 each to' erect and will be paid by the ‘businessmen as individuals The committee in charge of the testi- monial dinner have set the date of this occasison as Wednesday, May 2tst in the New Hamburg Arena. Tickets for the dinner at $1 per plate will be on sale shortl They will be available at C. o. hdl,'e'T, drug store, Fischer's men's and boys' wear, Ptatrs barber shop, the mill ottiee and a canvas of resi- dences will also be made. The Board of Trade and Service Club needs the support of every citizen in the village in their en- deavors to make the village a bet- ter place in which to live, in which to deal and in which to visit. Officials Report Only One Hespeler IMSPELER.--when oftieiais of the third Hespeier Old Boys’ Re- union, to be held from June 30 to July tr, searched gazeteers and aim- ilar references for other It/tit',",': so that leaders there could ' in- vited here to join in the celebra- tion they found that there is only ‘one community called Hespeler on (the Globe. 'rt,tiehed, a mod sreterri, l In the tMtt's, New He Like so mny other Ontario cen- [ hes, this Waterloo County commu- nity bashed a mrrober'of names. It claims to be 121 years old, but its history really back to Nils, when Abram Sam purchased SIS acres of Indian limb from Ri- card Beale . The settlement was that called me, after a pio- \neer, Michael an”; in was. be- ‘mme New Hope; in 1858 was incor- porated as a village under the name of Hyde: Jacob Helpelu'. who arriv in l844, had {mm a law- imill, f. Pitt mill 9nd distillery. and - In the tMes, New Hope had a population of 100 and I aim mill, sawmill. unnery, tavern, non, tgil factory, two mimics. two m rs and two shoemaker: 'teg me? ha I mam of 3, and " ""'ee" Indiu- tries in comparison with its 750 tret- tiers when it wu {Incorporated " LI village. (g‘lehmnicle Correspondent) V HAMBURG. - The com- Baden Man Injured While Loading Truck (Iv m M) BADEN.--<ht Wednesday after- noon. Mr. Roy Roth, who live: south of New Hamburg, wt. in- lured while loading Fun " the Shh-k and Snider mil in Baden. He was loading min on to hb own mad. when he mm falling aqoset the truck and m n 1ir'orvsttt1tiytterewtii in charge, - ID - In. 'MMrt6t " In "'"_"""" - 7 _ ,. Dmdmmmumymlgtmffimmdg tnuemmzfiwwnnm.xwduhnmm- "tmetel-r agtmettNatter >mmuMVGemnhfilaW$WW {wuw'mm’dm”"”“;mae:£¢u.v£h?mn . tr- l Alderman Hauck Ibo you edtaeo denim ', nae-am. autumn-not Wm‘mbhgmmmfiflmm.m The Kitchener-Waterloo Kennel Club will hold an Internatimm1 All-Breed WSW in the Water- loo was y Slat. Canines of every ie will strut their belt to the joy and contentment ot dog lov- ers. who are exrcted in large "umberstooglethebarhingbone batters. The Waterloo Council consented to a request that they take a Wi ad in the ofrieial catalogue. . no doubt shows that all their bark- ing at Council sessions has its meaning. " - ' _ _ . aiV a"u...'mt --_- ll. tho tAtrde earth Dog Show To Be Held At Waterloo Arena attpft,uad'g'l'1'lU'di','Lt.' tdrA2'it'g,'tf.ttA"g."tr Wants Waste Paper Fenced In AtthdUtt not definitely stated, it is assumed that no eats will be per- mitted admission. "You are just a bad tempered old matr'VMagistrate Poison told an elderly Waterloo landlord in Wa- terloo Police Court my 6, After pleading guilty to striking a four, year-old girl with a home whip the man was ttned $20 and costs or 10 days irtiail., _ _ _ _ _ Alderman Black Waterloo Man Fined After Using Whip OnYoung Girl 0n the day on which he struck the tot, the accused testified that the children and taken some nails while he was having dinner. He claimed that the children had con- tinually annoyed him by thrown; stones and dirt. He said the girl was putting dirt on his porch when he warned her tottpp. -- _ - _ _ _ - "Then I'took the whip ind went after them," he testified, admitting te whip struck the girl's legs. "I guess she could feel it but I don't will): it did her any harm." _ _ The father told the court that he heard his daughter "screaming her head oft." When he went outside he discovered that his daughter's right leg had been marked by the whip. _He took the whip from the Magistrate Poison said it was hard to believe that a tour-year-old could cause so much trouble. He ordered the whip confiscated. Trees Planted by Baden Boy Scouts (I!) Chronicle Corfu-yolk.“ BADEN. - On Saturday sixty Boy Scouts from the Twin City and twenty from New Hamburg and Baden, planted tive thousand jack- pie trees on the Bade hills. The proiect was really the com- bination of two namely the estab- lishment of a living memorial to the late Sir Adam Beck, founder of hydro and an attempt to assist in the soil conservation of Water- loo_Coqnty. --- _ _ The North Waterloo Boy Scouts Association has a camp of their own at Everton and usually they plant trees there but this year they decided to ass'ut the variant acn- cultural associations and the Kitch- ener Chamber of Commerce in their soil conservation termm. The largest number of mu m planted on the highest ot the B» den hills but a few hundred were set out on a sandy area that had blown clean of topsoil and there- f,t7,gl1,1,2er',,tg,igtqgihtpatg1r hot summer winds trees were ‘supplied by the Ontario Depart- (ment of Lands and Forests. “one in charge of this tree- planting expedition were: Mr. Geo. Charlton; executive Conan-toner of the Scouts; Mr. Roan Harding, Scoutmaster of the 2nd Kitchener I?oop, {mpg st. JYY's Anglican Church; Mr. P. Calareo, Scout‘ manu- f,',",',',', tge le, mama's- Troop m t. oyeph's . . than). and Mr. J. E. Fehrenbach, are. Commissioner. Mr. Jack Hey- man of Galt, of the Land: and For- ests Department, was on hand to give technical advice and Mr. Ab- nham Brubucher. local hunk JriowedAhe furrow: ftthe gov! 91 hen. Movies were taken b Mr. 9. M, pens-rad Mr. EAror Jinn The Inst eeill to be lined van on butter In! gum In 1‘. TM: VII the last all involving IllMdlu no the Mr: wor- m are cleared In the - for the Kitchener Chimber" of Commerce. No Decontrol For Full Month The goverrtment bu lifted .11 the has it considers removable at the present time In for the next month, at least, ‘bullneu and men can take it only, no hr at worrying nbgut control gum ME A 3.11 , (a? loven will be the rttcrr,it,','gt in. Canada of W. mined wood, featuring the 0:1 dum- puueg in the world to . a mo- Por than who like the breath- taking suspense of the term . The uden Bros. have been lettu- nate in securing Don Deer, cle- ver, top-notch tram nun, who dos a seldom-attempted trick ot hanging by his we. or his been. while swinging sixty feet at! the ground without the protection of a net below. Chiidrenotai1ages,ftom6to 00, will he thrilled by deans of Vacuum wild minds. i,',',it"igf Ions, pan ers, em tV guar aed.the only wnlumrd u'M2'g're81u'ppt'.htrt t"Ar?sWdllhra"fl't.Thtl'l'i 'etttd-Mrrtgthtot8tE Peo- "odsiittbidrvxst.dt.theltteqt Agéncy and Dmrg'ts Keefe-1m Hall in Waterloo or from any mem- ber of the Kinsmen Club. Elli-ICE in captivity - - - Tickets or my pertormanee may Ite purchases! gm!)_lliyar's Ticket Monday night was by-law night for the Waterloo Council, or so it seemed, tar five by-laws came up for Brat and second readings and discussion They covered the issue of $20,000 in debentures for buying the new firetruek,thismustbepassedby the Municipal Board; the formation of an agreement with Cuiham and Dryden for drawing up an otneial plan and report of the town; the otrieial appointment of a town en- gmeer a Mr. Gifford; the elicit! 'GisGTAiiieiii of a Remation Com- mission and a by-law to amend the zoning by-law No. H19. By-Laws Discussed By Town Council Town Planning Committee Active Alderman Charlton gave a leng- thy report to Council of the Town Planning Committee. It was re- commended that one hundred feet be officially allowed for trolley stops and that the cost be minut- ed for the reinforcement of all bus stops with a heavy concrete slab. A bus stop would be made at Dear- born street upon completion of the Hoysing Enterprises.an It was suggested that the exten- sion of James street he discussed and that a plan of the town he made as soon as possible to {soili- tate this discusion. Levelling of the Arena area with tIll was also requested. Improvements To Be Made on Waterloo Town Hall A town property committee re- port by Alderman Hamilton in- formed Council that since the Council Chamber was now moved to the second floor auditorium, the old ?amber was being made into addi ional office quarters for the town clerk and engineer, also the present engineer's quarters were being enlarged. It was also sug- Igested that a new setof main doors [begin-muted for the. toyn_hall_ . . The mince had also decid- edtoaskottemMrtheoidttoagd ofworksshedonEthgtreetandto buy the Waterloo College rink equipment for $400.00 if they will sell. Ortona Women To Help Locate Canadian Graves Defence Department official: dis- I closed that women of Ortona. Italy, _ wrote a letter addressed to Prime Minister King and oftered to wilt Canadian next-of-kin seeking in-, formation about the graves of Can- adian aervicemen buried in Italy. Madame Rice la Revere, aecreta-J ry of the Italian Women's (mm wrote describing a recent ceremony at an Ortona cemetery and asked that relatives of Canadian buried in Italy who are anxioua to eopreF pond with Italian worm taking care of a - mould write to Unione Donne Italiane. Via Tripoli No. I, Ortona a Mare, Italy, The union will turn the cornea- Wnce over to the Italian family .JM m the my and the! will rEply direct G the Gandhi! vet-um There no three mmury cane-l wrig- predominantly Canadian In Italy, The - member of; "RM Bre tg'h".r,'"Lt, Gun l w are approx te , - dian servicemen 'etddt. 6iiiirl a". In " Aura In “any and " VIII-m. the large under of vetemgt. at- tending under DNA); (no: that ttavecauaeditaii, Atanyratethe _tteahpstepseta-dentbrttoU- irtgtheitr-UlCtuirtmauPtmrs atthe HWIMmthou-Id clan taking tht bait ism ty1eAnelerat.tyatiedaiieseatttG do?) to- 11va ttie tiiiarhere" '7 v}? 't7ft/eu'l"Jdl'r'lheel'lt'l1fl1rit'l) With addition drum to the staff and the or a sagas: Wt. Waterloo ts'.e,edttt9'i'i.u, J'ii'.itgeali7 is JTedetfg"flrgfi,tt 1ti'iili!tii'i'. may a . Arts feeshasreheenahtedtt" per year Ind Science will be m but since bonnie. are bummed, the student still gets the best edu- cation at the lowest price obtain- able anywhere. tKittte _e_--- _-_ "‘ xii. 'iiietiiiF3iti iiieiPaffy V. tle.tet club; at any (a leaf- Alderman Charlton reported e new plan of trolley bus ”or for Waterloo. The following is t e ar- rangement with all stops on the tar side of the intersection except where stated otherwise Going Tumwmm"? f2let'g, t'ir'i'ii'r'. an, neu- ; only): William, Herbert (our). . Duke, Cedar, Young, Frederick. Going southwards, up. at. he. Church, Younce (our). Cedar, Duke, Erb, Herbert. William (near). George (Sundays only) Allan, John, Duke and Ymmge streets tel-mel-~ ‘ly left out will be new can. Stops on near sides are in new to avoid interference with m Examination at 1'aeeGoSattr Trolley Stop Schedule Revised Decrease Seen In Canadau Coal Production The Dominion Bureau of Stalls. ties reports that Candis coal pro- duction fell on during January de- spite a bolstzred outputhr mines in Nova Scotia and New Brunswick_ "‘1‘6i§1"'iimdu' -" kiion 'aunng" .- _ the month, was, 1,trW,ecteytT-per- cent drop him ihe'IMIu has produced in January. 1946. m De 59'3" 1,572,356 tons were pm- In _ did "not begin until Petr. I» 7 [The current strike of xim- aytly 13-009 'l'dlt)'l'kokler2li'li'i The Twin City United Labor Day Committee has requested statistical information about the town of Wa- terloo for use in the Labor Day . Giirrmation was received from the Department of Highways cou- cemianz a by-lew te wide“! ty- penditnres under Part IV C of the Highway Improvement Aet F'gt was in regard to Vin; King The Eedl'ne'uTe'lt,o')lllU',t Rotary Clubs are asking " the names of crippled children which they might be able to help It thee [alumni clinic. 7 - - -- Bill Stewart Attmetions h loll- citing business from the town cam- cil cumin,” the cam planned for w n Waterloo ottiei- ‘ally achieves cityhood sum lay- at Hilliard stipulated that a com- }mittee of A. M. Snyder, W_,ftyriiqie, mince of A. M. S der, W. Cause. H. K But: twinge“: V. Snider atLinid ihe aittk id the with» tionatrotheriettemotthe-ne nature hive been received. Mayor Hilliard and Reeve am. der were appointed to attend the annual Conference of the Ontario Mayor} and Rsevy in 9t.teto.et Juries,0and7. ,"tp'LPlt'd2, on the executive the Ontario Council was rammed to give assistance to we at I ha! committee of the Canadian Relief to Greece Appeal. The letter at m and ee . statistical survey of ‘ mecca present condition and her “mm ttteye. _ - -- Aldefman - Chg-[tog waned on the" executive of the 0am Mayou' and heaved Association. A It Don-Id Duke of Hamilton I din-bled Mann of this var, has asked Council to consider his NF plication for a mm to sell French fried potatoes a mohBe wagon kitchen. Petitions were granted for the whistling. grading and [pulling beetatreettotheeod-tNrthe mu“: as feet at . mm min. A . Weider of Wand-)0 up “We! lime this I. I green-hon am, nutrition h-d who new. though . Town Plan-1m Ceo" mMee will reeoqtatdee the mum Bel-[en than: Co. VII g “‘ moo foe m on m h hr. Welcker of Nacho ap- peered n Council to ma ber- mi-ion to build 3 mm on Waldo. Cacti Nuts Ii palm a 'd'llNd,2,.' " ooehrF' Aiitys1trmstttes." Wen-d aisttofniegetsd width 9.:th la: and leaving heaven to roam otter.rtttthteyeoun.trrqndeitr [admiring nature‘s beauties At even- 1ifte!tet'h.te.ttt.tT.2te,?Pf, to at: but some memenzoea of his earthly visit Exclaiming over thetreautrafBowershedecid.edto 'ttMug'?',',: it... "m'lUd'l.'%'rt'VlTluT8'k" a Mount-trunn- 2guttrdi'flt."tu'uugt gitr,,'Ptgufh.ttt1t, to 'g,1','.tf,d'Mti.th't,,"glt2 'liflUflt'lt'dl'f."lT2llTJllu'ltft “mun-dyed”, any 'hnrtttetmetrutttrwUmtheme- -iesedesiMttgtttaamtMttetee. W3 Day 1947 prim“ evermae-asottr iieetqamseh,tteetsttthe'qtove, my lime he saw a my-cheeaec: smiling into its mother‘s and he decided the baby's smile was mute beautiful than the roses. But then he looked " the mother. Her love was like a perpetual foun- tairtaiohestoopedtokiasherbaby good-night. He decided the mo- ther's love was most beautiful and he'd take it along too. With his three “names, so the legend goes. he winged his way to the pearly gates, but to his surprise the Bow- ers had faded, the baby’s smile had turned toe frown. but members love retained all its fragrance and beauty. Only a legend, but at least a minder that Mother's Day is one of the most beautiful gestures of modern life. Mother’s Day should be abolished because it has become commercial- ized but the same can be said about Thanksgiving, Christmas, St. Va- lemine's Day, em, and yet these age-old festivals continue to ttou- rish. Mother's Day strengthens children's attection by creating ha- bits of appreciation which often last a life-time. To the older grown youth of our land Mother's Day ad- Cvertising, sermons and various other way: of expression often are thetto my and {link _of should also be a challenge to gooit motherhood. their parents and remember the Mser and more pleasant relations with their mother rather than some recent clash of ideas and opinions. To many the sentimental occasion pf Mother'spay. keeps _the_m tom What more glorious possession than the realization of a true Chris- tion mother or the memory of a true Christian mother for we would not forget those who have passed on to their reward. One can recall the words of such as Thomas Carilsle who said: "No great man ever had a fool for a mother". On Mother's Day one cannot help but pause in thought over those homes ham which e are!“ of our land ‘and our nation have sprung. in so doing we can remember many mo- them who traeritked themselves for their children in order that the lat- ter might be wisely nurtured and My trained to take their place in the world. For many generations John Wesley has received praise and admiration for his great Chris- tian work and rightly so, but it was hi mother, Susannah Wesley. who 'inspired and encouraged him in his great work. Martin Luther was re- sponsible for the Protestant Re, formation but on that day when the independence of the church was proclaimed he told how much he owed to his mother. Such also was the mother of David Livingston. who, by her own sincere Christian faith, so encouraged and inspired him that he consecrated his lite to his Master's service among the mar tives in the dark continent of At- rica. It is tare that Abraham Lin, coln was responsible for the eman- cipation of the claw trattie in the United States, but it was a great Mother's teaching and inspiration that buoyed him on. In later years he remarked, "All that I am or all 1harreverropetttseIowetomy darling mother". Frances Willard. "omrofthermxrtbelovedotAmeri- can women, who believed that wo- [ men's rights and the protection of the home are the supreme respon- _ sibility of a nation, had a mother , who t,'ti,W, and tang: her for , her wort y objective. ny years l ago it was told that no king's or I queen's goodness could exceed that , of the mother of the great poet. Shakespeare. Benjamin Wat said a that it w his mother's him that l made him a {winter When he was t a little lad e sat on the kitdien . floor dnwing and his busy mother 1 instead of removing him for being r in her way. stooped to admire his drawings and to kiss shim. Thomas t A. Edison said. "l did not have my ' mother long but the cast over me - an inthtenee which has laud all it my life, If it had not been for her n appreciation and her faith in me at a critical time in my experience. l e should like}! never have become an ' inventor, y mother was the mak- F ing of me, her memory will always e be a biasing to me T» One could an b. on and on naming such great men _ aAD. l. Moody, Philips Brooks, John Quincy Adams, mob”! Arr gelo and countless other great men who have borne wimm to the fart that all they were able to new!» with in life they owed to their mos Altough it is only in the last half century that mil day has been on one a s Dir n ttmt (but t0trtttmirtPte.gt ”-1- who feel that