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Watch your label; it tells when your Subscription expires. SAMUEL FARMER, Editor and Publisher PORT PERRY STA _ PORT PERRY, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JULY 15th, 1943 $1.50 per year in advance. beentsasinglecopy -- EDITORIAL Such is the patriot's boast, where'er we roam, His first, best country ever is at home.--Goldsmf{th. fr . . ' pod | : . Active Service | N\ Pe Letter to Those on To the Home Folks - fT ! rr ------ 3 17 Possible political unions, . or 'closer. POLITICAL PROBLEMS OF economic relations with the United States, THE FUTURE Away from Home. forget the bitterness of 1837. It will be ph : the "goods and chattels," and the "goloshes,"' of the Private persons went away happy with | ter than it would have" been y . ? S . i . ; ' : Ave pos wise to forget the old party cries and oppo- Set, Ys LS A ag "Secretary? Uneanselously ye smile. And we feel certain-that prizes. ; sible through reading, or by i pg u o.now Sijook Pog apal divid, a foreign country, where it would be possi- it is with a smile that Bill would like us to remember him. Crown and Anchor, and Under [occasional visits. aT Deobioln ol Pl yh not. Lib ble to take up residence, in case of a fourth Abounding in health, merry, fun-loving, he brought 50d Os biaorly Were the en Perhaps the outstanding fact by eral and Conservative. Presidential term." : cheerfulness wherever he went. Yet his nature . was deeply od Alama: ; ig hoa Cal th o| that you will have learned is that i . . . . . £ « " nl H 3 The new issues might be defined as-- Canada is doing nicely as it is. serious; his sympathy was quick; generosity and kindness were |ovening. ven the dance failed wh ohh Heth knows as E oo : with him spontaneous. He will live unforgettably in the mem- [to attract many of these folk. heh e ul. Canadian hove. he AGES ory of his former fellow-pupils, his teachers, his associates, The sale of »Iiicky Number showing the same wh iy and * 2 : : : . * 33 * ) RY Deceased is survived by her son, Mr. 0 . .: and his friends, BS a gallant gentleman, : . Dias Hekers $ojalied Sone Sus. have earned world wide respect. OBITUA oo Ausbert Rose, of Hamilton, and two ntario Holsteins To his sorrowing family, in whose midst he will most ver hie} Jans 4 Sis Spine Ly : He MRS. GEORGE A. ROSE granddaughters, Mrs. Crichtén and on Test grievously be missed, We express our heartfelt sympathy. --L,.S. Forse ali hi in oe ry Yours truly, Sere: Bi y Mrs. Ott. ms from a financial point of view : THE EDIT ep : . THE EDITOR. 1 Six years after the death of her| The funeral service was conducted . ; of = : . Fir the husband, Mrs, George A. Rose died at| at the family residence by Rev. W. ¢,| Ontario County Holsteins are well = ; ' ; «her home in Port Perry, on Thurdsay,| Smith, and. interment was made at] represented in the latest issue of the 3 stl Rs * July 8th, 1943, It wag-a curious €0-| Pine Greve Cemetery. 3 Holstein Monthly Tést Bulletin, Re- 22 Pont ProgressivecConservative 0 x beitusis, ty csi Jigd an i WA a cords are reported from herds of the P rogramme RIA ANS sy ol tem 2 2 following | : = ; g breeders: R. Ray McLaugh- : 5 . day of the week--Thursday, July 8th, MRS. SIDNEY JANE ALLDRED i 2 } = y 2 9 Sweeping revision of the whole real 524 i 1937 . , : ; lin, and Elmer J. Powell, Oshawa; estate tax system; government will (yo r . Oh July 4th, 1943, Mrs. Sidney Jane : . i he 3 Laoniem; government wil as: oA In the passing of Mrs. Rose, Port Alldred died at h h in Port Ontario Hospital, Whitby; W. H. sume at least 50 per cent of school taxes 1 : Potry loses oro. of 166. most highly re- re ; a er home In r Westne 4 Wn Teefy © ¢ now charged against real estate. 4 erry e Sh | Perry, in her 79th year, after a short estney an 1. Teefy Sons, o 10 Educational system to be com- spected citizens. er lite ad 3 illness, It came as. a shock to the| Pickering; Howard Frankin and Ed. pletely revised, with stress on vocational Wain Interests Her home nd her family and neighbors. Oyler, Port Perry; Major- General J. training. . church, She was loyal to the church, M b bok . . 11 Public health measures to ensure and the centre of the lovely home over rs. Alldred was born on October| A. Gunn, Beaverton; Geo. K..Beare, that --every child faces life healthy in which she presided so efficiently. 2th, 1804 in Reach Township, at Sca-| yxhridge; and K. E. Holliday, Brook- byery way. ny In the Methodist Church, Port Perry | ET8Ye: ! She married Mr. Charles lin -- - 12. Great public undertakings to en: ib (later the United Church) Mrs. Rose| Alldred November 13th, 1888. He ™* SES post yur omipl nent, fi : predeceased her on January 15, 1915.] As usual several top-notch tests 13 Hydro to be taken from politics was ever counted a leader and a de- : ! ~and rate structure revised; removal of } pendable worker. Her chief inter-| They lived on the farm at Seagrave| ere completed in the herd of R. Ray rural service charge. X est was In the Sunday School, Long| for 8 number of years. After the McLaughlin, Oshawa. Elm Blossom 14 Land reclamation to ensure eco- 3 after advancing years ended her death of Mr. Alldred she moved to itaded™ the touiiverrdlds 1 " nomiz security to war veterans and ok h he showed her| Port Perry where she lived until her[Me8ded the four-year-olds from a their families. Wome 88 8 taachor; she showed her death. parts of Canada with her yearly three 16 Cut taxation by eliminating se; een interest In e elfare . SL: + vices duplicated by Ottawa. X y i a. in o i 4 o me Seven children were born to them. |times a day milking production of io ; licat i > te h unday School, Eac! ristmas foun . : " Pa i Permanent civil service > es- her ik ed in helping Santa Claus,| Emma, who died March 8th, 1893, 19,854 Ibs, milk containing 728 Ibs. tablished. JV Retvice 36% & Aid ge pri pS ns Etta, who died January bth, 1919, butter fat. Third and fourth places in 17 Repeal legislation barring right of passed through ihe class taught by | Esther, at home; Vera (Mrs. A, Mark) | class of 62 two year olds were taken] Afnjtats vulnerability from the air precluded the use of submarine depot the individyal to defend his person and h 1 d|of Kingston; Frank, of Stouffville; by McLaughlin heifers with produc-| ships after the Italian entry into the war in 1940, and a shore base was property before the courts. \ Mrs.' Rose, and the lessons learne cl £0 h : d Stanle of tions of 518 and 516 Ibs. butter fat;| established. The duties of a submarine base are to provide facilities for 18 Increase in" mothers' allowances Sunday by Sunday were the founda- Seon 0! hod ana 1 y Howard Franklin, Port Perry, took|. minor repairs, fuel and lubricating oils, water, food, stores, ammunition. J ol Fy pensions, also removal of thea ich: } e children 3 . - x . se taki wal Sh abl ie artis genta oh fo ont GEORGE DRiw foe nthe a nn ve 5 "Nor : Hapa) in church Avork | Port Perry; Mrs. D, MacMillan, To-|" Shady Elms Queen Bessie Pietje Members of the Armed Forces to - «| 19 Supplicsof fuel, milk, and basic 5 or were hero sm hool h ronto; and "Mts. Wm. Bickell, Port with 641 Ibs, butter fat from 16,953 : - te. 1 Maintenance of British institutions necessities to be assured by effective confined to the Sunday School. S| 1 Io i oe bh FX Ibs, milk and Snow Creator Pabst, the Get Harvest Leave and partnership. organization and control. was an ardent supporter of the Mis- ry, . property of Edward Oyler, Port Perry, - ) 2 Co-operation with * the Dominion Ab Preference for men and women sionary enterprise, and a guiding force Dap Allied was a meinber of help 0h 0 tn the same class with 611 ths] 'The announcement was recently branches of the Army. These include Hovarament in the prosecution of the re sven in the amd foreds for Ch in the work of the Woman's Associa- | Unite urch, and Rev. W. C, Smith butter fat from 13,696 Ibs, milk. In|made at National Defense Head-|the Home War Establishments of Dis-[¥8F - y ; i Oe e ducted the fi 1 i L ie . e ile Inte y 3 Legislationtoencourage goodwages;| 21 Legal protection for property of cy ED tion. Her life will ever be remem- Sone ie 4h era sory ce at A, L. the mature class, Westglen Segis Rag| quarters that. harvest leave will bel trict Depots; the personnel of District Yomnved of bureaderatic A ly "men and women in military servige. LN - Bered with gratitude by the congrega- | McDermott's Funeral Parlor.. Inter- Apple, from the herd of W. H. West-| granted, for periods not exceeding six| Depots other than those awaiting de-| 4 Farming will be organized in every | -22 Committee to draft plans for the 3 tion of the United Church in Pert|ment was at Pine Grove Cemetery, ney, Pickering, gave 14,620 bs. milk | weeks, to members of the Canadian|spatch to basic training centres or [County under committees. Stockyards | social security of the People after the Perry. Po The pallbearers were Messrs. A. B. containing 649 Ibs, butter fat, - "| Arimy--both those who have volun-|awaiting allocation after completing will be Sm oter w Rim trerment as) war, and for rehabilitation of those Mrs. Rose was born 83 years ago Cawker, Bert. MacGregor, Ted Jack-' : teered for Active Service and those) advanced or trades training; members part 7 hia Rial for ba ter food produc- leaving the armed forces and munition FN in Moscow, Ontario. There she spent|son, D. Harnden, James Davidson and| In the 305 day division, a five year who have been called up for Home De-| of the Veterans' Guard of Canada: who 5 New labour legislntion assuring : the 'early years of her life until she| James Ewen. old owned by Major-General Gunn, fense. But, as was the case last year have completed individual training | tairest and most advanced laws govern- . aN married George A. Rose, of Rose's Beaverton, finished with 578 Ibs, of when leave was granted, there are aland can be spared by their units, and fing labour relations. Mr. George Hart, - GA Corners, Reach Township, They mar. 4 butterfat from 14,691 Ibs. milk. = This number of conditions governing the|not more than & percent. of the perf] 6 Mining indnitry will be assisted; | of Oshawa, has beén selected 3 NE ried on January 24th, 1882, Shortly] In €eylon there are 824 rural|record stood fifth in a'class of 100 ma- applications. ; sonnel of units on operational duties | 8% burden lightened. and aid given to as candidate by the Progres- \ after their marriage. they moved to|schools where, besides the ordinary |ture cows. With one exception which jeati : a 1 who not earmarked for over-| Po he toTs: o i 4 & AN ' 3 : ry Applications for such leave may| and are earmarke r ' " - N y ) A pp 7 Vast forest resources to be placed | give-Conservatives to contest &%: i. Port Perry, and were residents of the[school subjects, the children are is specifically mentioned, all the aboye{ 1, submitted, through commanding| seas service. under an Ontario Forest Resources Com- | A Sey a + AR EAA Village until death ended that resi-|taught practical agriculture, house- | tests were made on twcie a day miik- officers of units and with their recom-| Leave, when granted, will not bé for | mittee. the Provincial Election In dence--over fifty years. building and carpentry. ing. : ! mendations, to M.D. No. 2 headquart-| more than six weeks. No allowances] 8 Qntario Housing Commission. Ontario Riding. ers, from members of the several|of any kind will be allowed, i . ' 7 WR . a. Mw : RA History teaches some good lessons to those who have the patience and the unprejudiced mind necessary to bé able lessons. We are making history every day; but we are 80 close to events that we cannot see the importance of what we say and do. In the fight for freedom for humanity as a whole, there will alwaysbe the inclination to brand as disloyal those who advocate changes in the attitude of .the administra- tion toward the "common" people. ----was"_particularly true in the Family Compact and William Lyon Mac- kenzie, At that time, those the political privileges resented the "im- to learn those ~~ tendencies. together. contrary. C.C.F. That ays of the who enjoyed or other United Nations. = 2. Socialistic versus free enterprise It may not yet be realized by politicians of the old school; but the fact is that Liber- als and Conservatives have been. thrown Their interests are much the same, in spite of all that may be said to the Opposing those interests is the And because older politicians may not see this fact, the C.C.F. stands to gain in the three-cornered fights. This paper is definitely opposed to any- thing which-will hinder free enterprise; and it is also definitely opposed to any political union with the United States, or any other | "WILLIAM R. WILLARD LS. : As 1 sit here pounding the typewriter, it's hot. Yesterday IL was 92 in the shade, and there does not seem to be any let up. However, this is summer time, and we can look for a bit of hot weather now, or when shall we ever get it? : Our local statistician (C. C. Jeffrey) handed me some figures Another of our older citizens has passed away in the person of Mrs. George A. Rose. Many of you young fellows will remember ther in connection with Sunday School days. She was a good teacher, and a great helper of Santa Claus at Christmas time, Her kindly Christian life is re. membered with gratitude. regarding the Lions Carnival that are interesting. I never knew before what an appetite for dogs and pop a holiday crowd has, or does the appetite possess the Young Bob Woods, who has been a helpful man about town, has joined the Navy, and now Len Leahy has the job pretty much to himself. Of course, he : rts Pe : - nation except Great Britain, wowd' ' _..bertinence' of the "lower classes' in de- ba A) ne lacllabt on the iden of AN APPRECIATION crowd? never runs out of something to |! The fact that Lord Durham wrote, his re- pat a 1 "Mary olin oes, aco: He who quickened his fellows to mirth, evening over 1200 hot dogs were | happen, there are a hundred of ; port, which agreed in large measure with giv y Mary Li y ) Who won their frank applause, their hearty laughter, consumed, requiring six quarts|us willing to make helpful : the demands made, never wiped out in the Saturday Night, She wrote to a number Has bade a long farewell to earth, - [of mustard to put the *'hot" in |suggestions ¢ dy of the rivileged ys the idea Of Americans, asking this question--"What And sought the pathway to the Grand Hereafter." them. These were washed down ' h we p ; is your opinion of political union between } : Je : , : : Because I write of these ho ll that those who 'struggled for freedom, and +. Canada and the United States?" J vw Kilbey by over a thousand bottles of pop. Rory doe i he i I) : "" Se & . . re 1 Interesti a "aia € {8 {TI0 poli joa eres ation, wer fron in To savers were surprising in some Monday, July 5th, brought heavy news to Port Perry. Word el pA op pi Last not following your fortunes and | » 5 b y . . . i " . 43 . . Las rg a 3 5 \ the minds of some people until this day. cases. For instance, a dentist writes-- came that Bill Willard had been killed In action overseas on lyoar they were sold for seven a bhe wi Rows Baie of 3 Much water. has run under the bridge "*'1'will resist to the last drop of my blood July 2nd. The whole community suffers under the loss of such [cents, and the bottles were to be | oy! wr! their militare o ows} since 1887. Nearly all the demands of Wil- the annexation of the United States by a young man, but for many the grief is personal and intimate. | returned. But next morning many graphical cole foi hag v0 ¢ : - liam Lyon Mackenzie and his followers, Canada. + While I admire the British As a school-boy he was an affable companion and a "good [of them were found scattered [jereased--; ' liste y: } litical rights for all." I Enipire, 1 will never consent to being ab- vol . : hither and yon over the roadsids | if they listen atten- hays Bocune i hn iP | a 4 by it." : sport," with a droll humor that endeared him to all. After he pny. elsewhere: od goa The tvely, and then have the pati- n 3 . 2 yy : ed (Lis A bres E : E p » \ Ys ] Fanting wider representation to the indiv. = What do you think of that? began his business career in the Great West Life Insurance |i, youngsters made a small Shee 30 hin od his foreign : Fiual citizen, be he rich or poor. : . SE . Company in Toronto, he was a frequent and eagerly sought [fortune by gathering these bot-| jon bar hap. Successful =f " Fas es : . Here is another answer from a different visitorio lis 1 t ) tle A Cine Lhe host bombardment paves the way for r Men of wide vision, like Sir John A. Mac- angle. A lady from North Carolina says: sitor to his home town. 3 and recetving the bounty. 1 yagjon, Ei donald and Hon. George Brown, sank their purty differences in order that Canada might be united, and needed reforms made. That was a wonderful concession for these men to make, for in those days party feel- ing ran high, and there were definite dif- ferences in the party platforms. T those differences have largely disappeared, and party feelings are often a matter of -Inheritance. Greater issues will soon be before the country. Because these issues will cut right across the old party lines, it will be wise to To-day "It was most generous of you to offer us Canada, but I do not think it would be al- together wise to accept it. Frankly I do not know what we would do with such a large, handsome, and expénsive gift, so that it 'would show to advantage. course, leave it where it is; but this would " probably involve large storage charges over an indefinite period. be in favor of declining, though reluctant- ly, the gift of the Dominion." Here is another; from a Republican-- "Why can't you people leave well enough We could, of Personally, I would "- On his enlistment in the R.C.A.F,, he went to Western Canada for training. Only a few months ago he was sent to England, where, as a sergeant-pilot, he was given the duty: and responsibility of flying "Wellingtons." Here he made the supreme sacrifice, and those of us who knew him know that his thought was never for himself. : N To his friends and acquaintances Bill was an admirable ex- ample of good sportsmanship, sincere friendship, and fink -in- By the community as a whole, he will be best remembered for his incomparable comedian roles in cur local Shall we ever forget the "bawth bun," tegrity.- High School plays. J Griffen and George Chantiell and "J their helpers go that night!! "This year the chirge was ten cents, with three cents back for the return of the bottle. Curious to relate, nearly all the bottles were returned, and very few de- manded the rebate. Nine gallons of ice cream also went by the cone route, . You should have seen Sam Thirty-three games of Bingo were played, and thirty-three -Our hopes and fears are the same as your own. You have our future in your hands. Your long - trial of patient waiting for the great day of invasion is ended. Irom now on the tide of battle will ebb and flow; but we are confident that victory is with the Allied troops. Your long stay in England had its advantages. You now know that country and its people bet- oh OOK] eit RAL . rT ST SE TARR RL bi wr ep Sr san Aor hue