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a ------ "Wha FUNC A Py 5 -- "* The Chartered ASA a nt PEC SAAS SE RT NE oF Phere Lg Lh VS ERE ASR a 2 Ri Watch your label; it tells when your Subscription expires, J J LJ] $2.00 per year in advance 5 cents a single copy. Authorized as Second Class Mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa. "EDITORIAL Ti per THE PORT P :RRY BAND THE WORLD I8 WAITING FOR THE There has been a happy response to the idea SUNRISE f reviving the Port Perry Band. A meeting is In all this wetler of talk and jockeying for posi- b being arranged at the Committee Room of the tion, their is still hope that somehow good will be ¥ Public Library at 8 p.m. on Friday, August 23rd the final goal of ill. (one week from next Friday). All interested It is not to be expected that people and nations persons are invited, and please he on time. There shall come at once to peaceful, generous terms. is every indication that the project will go through Yor generations we have been raised son self- ' interest. "Every man for himself, and the devil but careful planning is necessary. take the hindmost" has been more than a popular slogan, It has been, and still is, a working policy + +» --personal, national, and international. WINTER IS COMING But we are beginning to know each other better. We are learning the oneness and interdependence The time of long evenings and blocked roads of the world. Our men and women of the armed will come in a few months, and there should be forces have scen the good and the bad of the plans started to use the leisure time to advantage. peoples in far countries. It is taken for granted that the rink will be War has naturally emphasized the badness in ' . N those devastated countries; but the goodness and put into the best possible shape, so that it can the skills are there, and will yet continue to en- serve its purpose for another season. Next year rich the world. real work should be started to rebuild with a per- What must never be forgotten is the fact that manent floor. . these peoples (both friends and enemies) will con- It would be worth while to measuré up the waste tinue to live. The Atlantic Charter recognizes land on the soutlr side of North Street. If there that fact m Clause 4, whieh reads-- y is sufficient space there for the rink, a bulldozer "They will endeavour, with due respect for their ) a existing obligations, to further enjoyment by all could do the necessary levelling, and the building states, great or small, victor or vanquished, of would be in a sheltered position. access, on equal terms, to the trade, and to the With permanent floor, proper seating and raw materials of the world which are needed for dressing rooms, the rink could be made useful the their e¢onomic prosperity." year round; and could be the neucleus of a recrea- If that clause could be put into operation, there tion centre. The problem has been to find a suit- would be no doubt about permanent peace. But at able location. present there is a "joker" in the clause---"*with Much of the work of management, in connection due respect for their existing obligations." That with this and other sports, must be undertaken phase covers a multitude of sins; and until it is in a businesslike fashion by the young people amended or removed we shall continue to fight themselves. We have reached a stage in Port for our "rights", and struggle to gain further Perry where the men and women who have guided "rights" to the exclusion of all other people. We entertainment are growing older, and are less able shall do it; the Americans will do it; the Russians to do this work, will do it; the Germans will do it; the Japanese ' A new spirit must show itself among young folk. will do it--they are all doing it now. It is no longer a matter of what the older people It is useless to expect peace while there is ex- are going to do for the rising generation; but now clusion from the markets for vital necessities of it is--what are the young folk willing to do for national life. Nickel, coal, oil, timber, iron, rub- their own entertainment and development. Wes ber, grain, and similar products of mine, forest, Jackson's Orchestra has shown what can be done and field, should be available to all peoples for along these lines. The same spirit which has made legitimate purposes (not military). the orchestra a success, can do much along other While we see the extreme of selfishness in the lines to make good use of the winter months, great monopolies of the world, we must remember Port Perry young folk are just as capable as that millions are "tarred with the same stick;" pe any other people of their age. The time has come but they lack opportunity and grasp. ® when they must assume their own responsibilities. The world is waiting for the sunrise, when ser- : Older folk will do much to help, but the burden vice to humanity shall exceed greed as a life in- . must rest on younger shoulders. centive, - Port Perry Fair LABOUR DAY, SEPTEMBER 2nd OBITU ARY _Jthat "the withdrawaal was being car- - ried out through the charatered WILLIAM STEELE TAYLOR |banks." : We see so many statements of that| The Prize Lists are out and plans Ill since January, the death occured | kind--that this and that and the other [are well on the way for PORT PERRY in Toronto General Hospital on Tues-f¢hing js being done "through the char-|FAIR. If you did not get yours call day, July 23rd, 1946, of William S.|tered banks"--that we pay little or nofor write the Secretary. The Prize Taylor, husband of the former Mary attention to them any more, money has been increased in several MacDonald, in his 50th year, But we should stop and think about |classes. The deceased was born in Scotland, # ! We are very anxious to see a good and had lived in Toronto and in Port showing in the Bacon Hog Special-- Perry where he was the owner of Tay- Pen of 4 hogs. We have to have four lor's Restaurant. He was sonic or more entries in order to collect the i . r . FTC 3 i 4) 7 Q 1922 in Toronto Fin was a mem ¢lthem with a chance to criticize "the Eaton's Special. We were short last of the Masonic order, and a veteran o " : year. It must not happen again or World War I banks". To hear that kind of talk, WO be owls Pring iu sewn N . i « nw . ing in r hogs No Fo ven besides bi wow, on, etd magne th uv bok daughter, Mrs, Jack Starkey, and two) fy ti please own holy ey See also the HANDICRAFT Special. sons, James and William, all of Ports airy on 'without let "ob Hindi RTioe This is a Tourist Town. Bring out Perry. Surviving also are five sisters, Xing thet : d lations | Your handicraft and get one of the Mrs. E. Holdsworth, of Toronto; Janet, | M8 <IN8 thelr own laws anc regulations Vim --~ x rs. ku, ' H and M ther fort tor |B00U prizes. Anything that would be in Scotland: [and generally amassing fortunes for er ; ' Mary, Jean and Nellie, in } hel sxotriives and dicoctors of interest to tourists, The more and four brothers, Harry," Robert, . "Home-made" the better. Alexander and Andrew, all of Scot-| The fact is, of course, that banking Our Fair is growing cach year. land. in this Dominion is hedged about by Let's make this the best yet. 2 the most rigid restrictions and con- Port Perry lost a good citizen in the|trols--not in these times of "control"f = : SOND =. the Pesing of William S. Ttaylor. He |alone, but always, in season and out of o hiding pro dha oh . was an energetic man who undertook | season, in peace as in war. The bank: 0 oo FNL CTS SRE a big task in the total remodelling of [ing laws of Canada are the most ox- ASSIST ANTS. ' COMMENING ! the McIntyre Block in Port Perry, both [acting of all laws governing Canadian SEPTEMBER 16 " g 444 ! for business purposes and apartments. [business activities. All banking is == OCF : "ih vy lives He was thoroughly interested in young [done under the eye and supervision| . °° Pe J (Sons wl jes people, and always willing to do his of government ... And no banking ol pou) Wa Bae Ho nL cen i. 5 i share in public matters. The build-|system in the world is sounder from "IC SIX MO " ae el Supe ing he reconstructed is a monument to the public viewpoint, gy fon 5¢ Ch py np ne oa his industry and judgment. The banks of Canada did an immense Nai r Wow © as 2 Cahilie His sons -- Jimmy and Billy --and job in wartime and ate doing an im. Requisites: Av interest in nursing, Mrs. Taylor, are carrying on their pop-|mense job in this "transition" period. 2 \ i iy fy ary ae ry The fact that the public hears little good health, references, Grade X cdu- Interment was made in: Pine Grove|about it is an indication of how thor- pation, ape Beikosn 18 and 40. Shits Cemetery, Prince Albert, the funeral|oughly it is being done, without dyan Paes 0 a pe a ats service being conducted by Rev. Clif- [grounds for serious complaint. y mon 4 a mam Shanes wi ford Smith and Masonic Honours given| How much free or near-free service Rak Sumas i Nino wo py | by members of Fidtlity Lodge, A.F. &|the chartered banks of Canada give % Lp Coals uation will ba pr. AM. : ; governments and the public we do not ]Y!¢¢¢ tor htario residents from their "ny know, but it must be very extensive, places of residence to 'the Central indeed. (Look at the line-ups at the School and from the Central School to bank wicket each week 'or moiith 6f the Hospitals where the. practical people cashing government cheques, [raining is given. 1 It is just one example of the service| 4A Certificate will be given by the - the banks are giving the public (with. |Pepartment of Health on completion Banks 9 out much "percentage" in it for the of the course and the successful pass- : / banks.) ! ing of the required examinations, Announcing in Parliament that the| This is not a "defence" of the banks Opportunities for erhployment in Canadian copper-colored "nickels" are |or an "apologia" for them: it is merely this field after graduation. being withdrawn from circulation and [an attampt to give to the banks of this Applications -- Pr orms may be se- "expressing the belief that "the move-|country some small measure of the cured from the Superintendent of ment will be completed within the near [credit that is due them. your local hospital or The Nurse Re- " the ice Mi Editorial--Halifax Herald, July 11. gistration Branch, Department of ure . Fina nister added Health, Province of Ontario, Toronto, There are those in this country, no narge number, perhaps, who count that day lost that does not provide '} "Do It Through Founder. AFTERNOON PROGRAM-- 3 p.m.--Palmer Memorial Dedication. Presiding--Dr. J. S. Clubine, chair- man, Address of Welcome--Fred Reesor, Reeve, Port Perry. . Response -- Dr. E. A. Thompson, President of N.C.A. Dedication --- Rev. Dr. Crossley Hunter, Pastor of Knox United Church in Winnipeg, Manitoba. Unveiling of Statue of David Daniel Palmer, Founder of Chiropractic. Address--Hon. Mr. Michener, Pro- vincial Secretary. of Ontario. Laying of wreaths by Auxilliary-- Mrs. A. W. Schwietert in charge. Dinner at Port Perry Churches. 8 to 9--buses return to Toronto, PORT PERRY STAR PORT PERRY, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, AUGUST 15th, 1946 TEESE SAMUEL FARMER Editor and Publisher THE MONUMENT THAT WAS UNVEILED Chiropractors Do Honour to Their Appreciative Visitors Enjoy Them- selves Thoroughly. Wednesday, August 14th, 1946, was a great day in the history of the Chiropractic Asssociation of America, the occasion of the unveiling of the monu- ment to D. D. Palmer, the Founder of Chiropractic. The unveiling ceremony was carried out by Hon, Mr. Michener, Provincial Secretary for the Province of Ontario. The Dedication Service was conducted by Rev. E. Crossley Hunter, of Winnipeg, The portrait bust (in bronze) was designad and executed by the noted sculptor, Emmanuel Hahn, The bust surmounts a simple stone shaft, and is located on the north-west corner of Palmer Memoria ark, which faces Lake Scugog. Memorial bears this inscription: The base of the "I have never considered it beneath my dignity to relieve human suffering." . D. D. Yalmer Dr. Daniel David Palmer was born March 7th, 1845, and died October 20, 1913. The House in which D. D. Palmer lived as a boy, 90 years ago. Emmanuel Hahn, The Sculptor THE DEDICATION AND UNVEILING | Beautiful weather, a Kindly crowd, Ta happy occasion marked the Chiro | practic Memorial unveiling ceremonie Fin Port Perry on Wednesday, August | Lith, 1946, ! In luis at the dedication of the | Park, there wo On Wednesday, no weather could have been more per fect, | Palmer Memorial rain torrents of it, | | | An impressive ceremony (the specch making when the British and American flags were vaised and floated side by side ona splendid Hag fpole, while the Oshawa Regunental i Band (John Broadbent, leader), played "God save the King and The Sta spangled Banner" ye Clubine presided, and inc has ad dress referred to the new system ol adjustment put forward by Dob, Pad ) ter, which in titty years has come plo sway the destinies ol the healing art chiropractic, now the second largest heahing profession. That memorial Cnonument to reroving the cause ot discase, Reeve Fred FD Reesor gave the envi address of welcome, expressing prude im the honour now conferred on byob, Caliner, a native of Port Peery. He looked upon the gathering assembled asi hme exaniple of mternational fiendshap, and felt that the erection of the Memoria placed an obhgation people of 'ort Perry to press forward that spirit of good fel- upon the lowship, and thus become a link mn world unity. As a symbol of this Reeve Reesor handed the Key or Poet Perry hearts and hospitality. "Jas known™ saad the friendship make yourselves Reeve, "and we shall be glad to show every courtesy." The key was accepted in the spot mowhich it was given, Response wa made by Dro Fo AD Thompson, Presi dent of CNUAL who had happy men ories of the gathering wm Port Perey me Loss, the Dy Palmer didn't dreaan of the honour done to him this day ton giving to the world the ntw science ol healing a heritage that the chiro practors must uphold." Next followed the dedication of the Memorial by Reve Dro FL Crosley Hunter, who presented me happy ven the spirit of good fellowship whicn prevatled in the great gathering. He looked upon the park location a a happy one, looking to wholesome 1 creation tor little folk and vestiul sar roundings for mothers, Daniel David Palmer's parents knew their Bible. You &uld see that by the names they gave the boy, He needed them both to face his ditheulties; bat he named his own boy Joshua, hoping he would lead others into the Promised the wholesome relation between Pres Thanter pad ti Land body and mind. Lute to the personal chinacters of the chiropractors he hnewe and Who had corved him well, Next came the unveiling by Pro Pramiel Rowland complimented Port vincial Seeretary, Michener, who Perry upon its large hearted hosp tality. multitude as a fine evidence of the He looked upon the assembled friendly relations between Canada aid the United States, When the coverings awe {from the Palmer hast, a strong kind removed Iv face was revealed a fine piece ci workmanship mo bronze by Fimanuel Hahn, noted Canadian sculptor, Me, To Ko Creighton, MPP. spoke brictly in appreciation of the vision of the chiropractors, and the hospitality of Port Perry. Wreaths were laid hefore the monn ocianttons with The floral tri placed by ment by the various in the parent society, bute from Port Perry was little Miss Kent Gerrow. It should he noted that both the British and Amervican flags ware pre sented to Port Perry hy the Chivo- practors, with a request that they he flown on Mareh 7th each year, and upon other occasions as thought suit able, the product of She good judgment and skill of Ma Fed Brookes. It 15 60 feet tall traight as a line, The flagpole is A complimentary dinner was served at the Sebert House to a number of ofticials, at which a very handsome iver tray was presented to Reeve Ired 1. Reesor, During the hetween supper and the street dance, the Osha- wn Regimental Band furnished a fine program of musical selections, intermission ended with a street dance with Russ Creighton's Variety tand providing the music. Arrange- ments for the whole ceremony were carried out happily. Proceedings preceded SCUGOG Fhe worship service on Sunday was vell attended and the message of Mr. Leach was taken from Psalm 4:6 -- What will show us any good. And tie hind ot God inoue lives" and high- Lhe closing hymn was 681 and very nitting tor such a sermon. Sdgers are anvited to ehoir prac- tice me the basement every Sunday cverang at d.8u sharp and have a [pleasant time together. Iv praased, Fhe tuneral was held on Thursday alternoon for Mrs, J. A. Sweetman, when quite a number paid their last Pespects to one who was a regular at- tenant at Church and the W. A, meet- thy when she was able, [ured as a text for the SOIVIGe lection, Resur- Lhe flower bearers were her lnephiews, Keith, Kenneth, Alan and The pallbearers were Gordon nephews; bremara, Norman |! tose and Wiltved Mark. Heonard Hope. avd and Hope, tdotin Mdred, Jesse I'he body [Wea Ld to rest an Pine Grove Ceme- [lens @eyipathy 1s extended to Mr. fend Mest Carl Graham, Dorothy and \ernon, Alb will be glad to hear the work has tired again on the new Chureh with Soran Crozier and son Bob, and My. Co Leach, And we hope the material cine be had to finish the job, Miss Shivley MeMillan, of Toronto, ioengoying her holidays with Mrs. Alan Martyn. Miso LoVe Savage of Whitby, was the guest of her friend, Mrs. Carl Grain, recently. Mic and Mes. Murray MeLaren and Mics Luerlle Mark visited Mr, and Mrs, Clie Gordon in Uxbridge recently. Weare glid to hear Mr. Gordon is Im- proving in health, Miss Inez Martyn accompanied her cousin Miss Isobel Young to her home on Sunday, Master Donald Long is enjoying his Fholidays with his uncle Mr. Roy Hope, im Reach, Master Alan Chadwick of Toronto, ioocnjoying his holidays with Mr. and Miss Gordon Cherrie. ~~ > o> Serta ge. MANCHESTER Mise Joyee MeKee is spending her sinner vacation at Haliburton, Mic Jolin Johnson has been holiday- my tor a couple of weeks at the Per- bin's cottages, . Meo and Mrs, Go Porter, of Detroit, spent oa few days last week visiting the fatter's mother, Mrs, Innes, Mr and Mes. James Sharp, of St. Catharines, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stewart and family, of Victoria Road, are Visitors at the home of Mr, and Mire George Roberts. At the Woman's Association meet- tg held at the home of Mrs. Spencer, they planned on holding a picnie at Bird's Eye Center, Port Perry, during the fatter part of August. Muss Mitchell had the pleasure of a vicit from her daughter Minnie last week, Mio. had a new car tolen from his garage one night this weeks Te was found at Ajax. Miso 00 Croxall and children are pending a few days with relatives in Toronto, Mio Chas. Cramp and Mr. Walter Webb or Toronto, visited one day last woeelkoat the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ianl Johnson. MeRinzey Moe Archie Crosier and bride are cupected to sail for Canada on August 2oth. OBITUARY MRS, SOLOMON FRALICK Lena Davy, died in her 70th year in Orono, Ontario, August 8th, after illness, The deceased will be remembered by a barge civele of friends in Port Perry and on Scugog Island where she taught school previous to her mar- riage. Simce the death of her hus- band, Mrs. Fralick and her twin sister Mabel Davy, have made their home in Orono, weveral months Her passing reminds us once more of the stirling Christian character of both Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Fralick and of the valuable service which they munity and especially in connection with the choir and Sunday School. "She is survived by her sister Miss Mabel Davy, Orono, and by her only con Kenneth, of Toronto. Interment in Orono, August 11th. "Tho" lost to our'vision, the loyal and true; Their charge they have left us to keep," Mpvdseagh rendered for many years in the com- goa i EER 220 SARK REE ha A A MOIR {ah 3 RN rh EH EY 3: