Daily British Whig (1850), 11 May 1922, p. 9

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| NEXT SUNDAY IS MOTHERS' DA § Al Men And Women Honor the Most Beloved Name in THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1923. L. ALL OVER: AMERICAN CONTINENT History or Life--Do Not Forget Your Mother on This Day of Days. Next Sunday, May-#dth, has been most every woman loves them, and set aside as an international Mo- |women are even more fond of them ther's Day. In this busy life of ours, {than are men. Mother will appre- with governments, wars, conferences, |ciate flowers and there are but few big business, sport, scandal, amuse- [cases where they would not bring her ments, all jumbled in a seemingly )joy. Candlés are another solution. hopeless assortment, we do not give Sometimes there have been cases, much time to those little touches ot we know of them, where a woman's beauty and sentiment which make |children thought that she "did not wards, F.C.A., chairman of the board of Instruction of the Institute of Chartered Accountants of Ontario; F. W. Harcourt, K.C., official guard- fan of infants for Ontario; Charles Camsell, deputy minister of mines, Ottawa, and Prof. S. F. Kirkpatrick, M.Sc., formerly professor of metal- lurgy, Queen's University, now ad- viser for the firm of M. J. O'Brien and Company. The recipients : of these degrees also made replies. The conferring of the degrees on the graduates and the presentation of the prizes was, as usual, a most interest- ing event. Death of W. H. Whattam. William Henry Whattam passed away at his home, Picton, early Sat- urday in his sixty-seventh year. Mr. Whattam had beem {ll for scveral weeks, Deceased was born in Sonth life worth the lving. like candies, merely because of the Marysburgh and lived in that town- |! | MOTHERS' DAY. Christian Guardian, Toronto. 5 How much does the world owe to its mothers? They are usually thrust into the background while the men do all the great things, win all the applause, wear all the medals, write most of the books telling what they have done, and generally succeed in convincing themselves that they are in deed and truth "lords of creation." Of late years it is true that women have been coming more prominently into public view, but in most cases it is not as the mothers of the race, | but rather as fellow-workers, and | even rivals, of men in fields which | have hitherto been recognized as ex- | far removed in most cases from even | the women's suffrage clubs, the mo- | edge. Patient and tender, lasting and strong, the love of the mother fails {not even under the most exacting | tests, and to most of us, human per- | fection in its ideal form is embodied in the undying memories of mother. Is that mother sleeping with the sainted dead? Let us see to it that we hand down to our children sacred and blessed memories of just such untelfish Jove! Let us prove how good that mother was, by living just such a patient, tender and loving life, And if perchance at times she tests as she lived! Is that mother still with | our patience or does not quite realize us, still blessing our lives with her |that her children are grown up, let loving care? Let us be careful tous not fail in our duty but let that show her just how much we appreci- | mother find in her children just such ate her years of unsleeping solicitude self-sacrificing love and such. unfails for our welfare, how much we prize Ing tenderness as her children found her unfailing kindness, and how long years ago in her. "Honor thy much we love the author of our life | father and mother," for in so doing and the tender guide of our youth.!we are but paying one of nature's Not all that we can do for her ean | most sacred debts, and obeyi one ever repay what she has done for us. |of the commands of the Most High. clusively man's preserve. But away | Ji from the nolsy- political gathering, |{ WHY NOT Ask Mother to.dine with you However, though it should be a |fact that she had denied herself all week-- or rather it shou be the through her life for their sakes and whole year in most ways--one day [pretended to have no taste for has been set aside as that on which |sweets, while all along she had been we are to pay our respects to the|longing for just something of that one person who has done the most |sort. for us--mother, There are many other little Whether she be allve or dead [things which mother would appreci- there are many ways in which a man |ate. An electric heater for her room, may honor the memory of his mo-|&n electric toaster or irom, or some ship until about twenty years ago, conducting a store at South Bay. He was in the livery business in Picton for a time, but of late years has Mv- ed retired. He leaves his wife and two dafighters--Mrs. Walter Pope, Picton, and Mrs, Maleclm Wads- worth, Athol. He was a son of the late Richard Whattam, South Marys. burgh. Messrs J. T. Whattam, Wes- thers of the race are still quietly, pa- | tiently, and lovingly, training the fu- | J! ture generation. This seems to be |} characteristic. The true mother is al- | Ji ways self-effacing. | And this fs what binds her" child- | ren to her for evermore. Our earliest recollections of our mothers are all witness to this fact. It made no dif- Ji on "Mothers' Day" at THE BELMONT TEA ROOMS BROCK STREET. other little convenience to make her and A. C. Whattam, - In the end you will have equipped 3 . bo your proper place. ther. If she be dead, flowers on her grave, a new stone for it, some lit- tle memorial--or far better still, some act which he knows would please her were she there to see it, some little thing done for another person, some bad habit forsaken, some sufferer aided, any one of these things would indeed be a fine way in which to remember her, If she be alive, then the problem is simplicity itself, for mother Is satisfid with any remembrance from her children, however small, and the tiniest gift or tribute brings untold joy to her heart. Take flowers for instance; PREMIER DRURY AT QUEEN'S! Addressed the @Graduating Class--*'Play the Game Well" His Advice. work easie think how is another and worry al- upon the eron division, Royal Mil Queen's University had the honor i of a visit from Premier E. C. Drury, |} for the ceremonies of convocation on | J! Wednesday afternoon, Grant Hall was filled to capacity for the proceed- | ings. Chancellor BE, W, Beatty was | present and conferred the degrees. | Premier Drury made a short address to the graduates, Premier Drury made the trip down to Kingston from Toronto by auto, in order to inspect the highways, and was accompanied by W. F. Nickle, M.P.P In his opening remarks he stated that it was a great pleasure for him to visit Queen's University and ad- dress the graduating class. It was also a pleasure for him to get away from Toronto for a day and as he remarked, "escape the terrors and traps of the legislature." In a jocu- lar way the premier also stated that he had the pleasure of a talk with W. F. Nickle on the way to Kingston. Mr. Nickle, he said, had not been con- ducting himself as well as he might in the legislature, but the premier added that after this trip, he believ- ed that he had converted Kingston's member, and that he woul be all right now, if he did not backslide. "This 1s graduating day,' said Premier Drury, addressing his re- marks to the graduating class, "and to you it is a great day--a day which marks the finishing of years of work and study. You may think you have finished something, but you are just stepping into the greater university of life. It is true that you are get- Just look back over your life and done for you. would suffer so much for your sake, put up with so much ingratitude, for the best of us must plead guilty on that score, gr devote so much time After you have done that, unless you have a heart with the general hardness of an ordinary diamond-- you'll remember your this coming Sunday and her name--God bless her! Principal Taylor: Major-General Sir Archibald Cam- Macdonéll, D.8.0., the commander of the first and commandant ley Whattam Picton, are brothers, and Mrs. Isaac Collier, Picton, is a sister r and more pleasant. much your mother has Ask yourself if there person in the world who Church Gets $1,000. Through the kindness of the ex- ecutor and the beneficiaries of the estate of the fate Mise Cynthia F. Forsyth, the First Presbyterian church, Cape Vincent, N.Y., will re- ceive a gift of $1,000 as a trust fund to be known as "The Cynthia F. For- syth Memorial Trust" and the income from the same will be used for the benefit of the church in such a man- ner as the trustees shall deem advis- able. with so little return? mother on venerate nm following, introduced bry Roads Need Repairs. The pavement on Princess streoct is badly in need of repairs. In some places there are holes in the asphalt surface large enough to give a motor vehicle a very bad bump. KCB, CM4Q., of the tary College; George Ed- "MOTHERS' Did you ever stop to consider that Mo- ther has to ¢ook the meals every day in the year? Waell, she does. Mothers' Day comes but once a year, 80 let us make a suggestion which every nor what she wanted to do, her little children were always considered first. No true mother ever enjoyed any dainty if her child couldn't share it. | did, in whatever company she might be, the mother-heart was always at home with the children. It isn't only that the mother gives her time and labor to her children; she gives her- self, her thought, her love, her cease- less solicitude. And in these, mother- love resembles most the love of the Eternal Father. And as we celebrate Mothers' Day we bear striking testimony to the fact that self-forgetful love is not un- appreciated. The mother-love of our childhood calls forth our very deep- est Jove in later years. 'Mother' be- comes a sacred name to us because it is the symbol of the most unselfish love of which our world has knowl- DAY" Mother would appreciate. > Why not give Mother a rest from her daily cooking on Mother's Day? Our service is excellent; our meals Just as tasteful as those that Mother cooks; and we know that she will appreciate your thoughtful fess in bringing her to dine at-- THE VICTORIA JEWLEY LEE, MANAGER. CAF KING STREET ting an honor matriculation and go- ing out into the world better equip- ped. The spirit of the university ¥fe teaches fair play, It teaches good sportsmanship. You are taught to play the game fair, and that is the only way to get on. There is also the spirit of service, and not selfish- ness. After all, life is only an edu- cation, Anything we get in a school or a university is only a preparation to fit one for going into the world and meeting all men on the level, and to win honor fairly. And in go- ing out into the world you will come "I would say to you all, play the game, play it well, and your reward Will be forthcoming. This country needs big men._.men of vision and leadership, Play the game so that Yourself so that the Great Examiner will say, 'well done.' My hope is that each graduate will live a life of eer- vice and usefulness." - . The platform was filled with many world over. distinguished men of state and church for the proceedings. Rev. FOR FRIDAY and SATURDAY SUNDAY IS "MOTHERS' DAY" the Many gifts are tendered to Mother on this particular day, but what makes a more appropriate gift than a mice box of Chocolates or Candy 2 Dr. R. H. Bell," pastor of Sydenham street Methodist church, conducted the devotional exercises, after which The degree of doctor of divinity Was conferred upon Rev. J. D. Byrnes, B.A, B.D., North Bay, super- intendent of missions for Northern Special For Mothers' Day 1,000 2-pound boxes of Assorted Choco lates--Nut, Hard and Soft Centres. 51c. per 21b. Box Ontario; Rev. Canon 8. Gould, To- i ronto, general secretary of the Mis- sionary Society of the church of Eng- land in Canada; Rev. W. T. Wilkins, B.A, Trenton, for thirty years clerk Of the Kingston Presbytery. Candi- me for this degree were introduced Rev. Dr. 8. W. Dyde, Principal of Queen's Theological College, and Prof. Morgan and the recipients of the degrees made replies. The degrees of LL.D. was conferred . " ~~ New York Candy' Shop ference where mother wanted to go |} 'Wherever she went, whatever she || A. TIERNEY, Proprietor. 300 Free Roses at The R. & R. Shoe Store On SATURDAY, MAY 18th, the first 800 purchasers of $1.00 or over, will . ROSE honor of DAY." receive a in "MOTHERS' _ As a very appropriate gift for Mother we suggest a pair of BOUDOIR SLIPPERS. Our stock is complete. We have the latest, both in styles and colors, THER. & R. SHOE STORE CORNER CLERGY AND PRINCESS STREETS Simply Press the Button-- cr---- EEN and your electric servants will do the rest, And each one of these wonderful appli- ances will save you at least a half hour a day--to say nothing of the fatiguing ef- fecfs of a hot stove. In the bedroom--dining room--and kit- chen--the electric fan is simply indis-' pensable during the summer months. » Come in to-day--we can tell you some- thing about "household efficiency," Public Utilities Hydro Shop -- \ FE------

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