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Watch your faba It tells when your [ - subscription expires. $1.50 per'year in advance. "6 cents single copy. SAMUEL FARMER, Editor and Publisher, "EDITORIAL 2 A N "Such is' "the «patriots boast, 'where's er we 'roam; 'His first, best country ever s at homie, " vey WHY NOT?.. 'Why should our people not attend church every Sunday as they did last Sunday ? +15 it necessary that there be a world war and that sixty thousand. young Canadians give their lives, before we can worship, and give thanks for our blessings, : régularly ? i 4 Is the blessing 7) of our liberty to neglect worship so great, that we are willing to risk los- ing the very foundation of our personal freedom --trug, Christian religion? : * Are our obligations to God any Tess because we own movements, Zgeneral upward _as his master." by staying away from church than by sincere support and trué thankfulness to the Giver of all good? 3 " . Every state that has been able to rob the in- dividual of the liberties we enjoy so thoroughly, ~has-done so because the Citizens "and- the church grew careless. FR Russia has an anti-God movement, Germany fa . centrated lab ity is ta rise: to a place where thes. sai direct . affairs, and master (at least tp some extent). their. The theory of' liberty, quality, and fraternity "is a very fine ideal; but the fact remains that "continued progress requires that decisions must constantly be made; and that those decisions must generally be-made by "an individual--frequently STL them t=--Do we-prove our manhood-better---- without apparent consultation, The decisions are - 'the result of experience, and right or wrong, they may affect the destiny of 'a féw or perhaps thousands of. workmen, There appears to be no_alternative to this sys- tem. The average workman has no comprehen. Such is the. path of progress. - So widespread has become this ambition to . _ "rise from the ranks" that there has been a very levelling process- going on, 'and * labor is constantly asserting that "Jack's as' good ~ Je "}thousand come to maturity - The Fish and Game Department can raise Muskie past the fry stage, they can release 9 inch Muskie 'one year from the time the eggs are gathered. It is said one hen.fish of 12-20 pounds may have 30,000- eggs, about E ina 'the hatchery, so 30 fish may ire eh haps only one-half of these escape the ravages of time during the first year. Remember a game fish prefers to 'cat a fish that is a vegetable feeder rather '| than one of his own kind, I come now to. the second part of *} my thought and that is how can we feed 'young Muskic? As this is one of the biggest factors that has been <}thrown in our faces every time we ap- 'progch the question to those who are responsible for our fish culture. "sive understanding of the business in which he is employed; and many. of them do not want to be bothered about such matters. "daily is "Eight hours of con: idered sufficiently re- _resists all those who inthe name of Chridtianity would preserve human rights. Italy, 'while nominally, Christian, has violated the law requir- . ing the protection of the weak, and has allowed "national pride to dry up the. milk of human kind:. néss, "Japan having no Christian restraint, can' slaughter thousands of folk who have not robbed the Japanese or done them unprovoked injury. _-* To say that the Christian Church has failed; is . to admit that we have done nothing to keep it from failing.; The Church belongs to all the peo- ple, and -all- the people are benefitted by: the . Church, 'Regular church attendance, and' a true spirit of thankfulness to God will bring blessing and --happiness tb an individual or a people. Neglect of these opportunities increases selfishness and - misery. Then the law of 'humanity, governed by the democratic than ot change in this 'how to: give the XX ~turn forthe wages received--and the tendency is, _ to shoften the number of hours, ' - Russia is supposéd to be a democratic countEy-- ) rests for its success on the- implicit obedience of the people to the orders issued by the Govern- ment. It may be this is only a passing phase of the, system! but there is no evidence of any people and for the people. * Yet 'history "has revealed fewer governments less the Soviet. The five year plan generation or any immediately succeeding generations. There 'is only one road: for. employees to travel ri in. order to have tiuly democratic control of in- dustry--they must 'learn by Study -and experience proper orders for the successful conduct: of that businéss. No revolution--no seizure. of plants--no" con- . fiscation of property -- no execution of property --_owner3--none of these things can transfer real - _ CAN INDUSTRY BE DEMOCRATIC? | Industry can wever be truly democratic "another class of- until employers 'and employees alike -assume their personal obligations. 'There are two. main classes- of people in the - - world--employers and employed. Broadly speak- ing, the ambitfon of the employed is to become the employers. Of course there are exceptions. : ~~ Some people don't love responsibility. They .would sooner take orders than give them. Reversing the medal--there are many employers 'who would be glad of the comparative security of the em- ployee. But in the main the ambition of human- ".. ing difficulty of 'an even footing, ownership of industry from one class of people to people. The industry that is not x properly managed. fails; and-proper management is not confined to eight hours daily. constant thought and great sacrifice .to syécess- fully carry on any business. Myst of our- men of business fave Tearned the cost of ownership, and have. reqlized the ingregs- It requires £2 even maintaining a business on and discharging their obligations to their employes. Industry. can never be truly democratle until. employers. and employees alike are. Willing to as- sume thelr obligations. Yh ti i dt ad yo the courtesy. of the Osha- 14 wa Anglers Association between two |. : and three hundred pupils of the High |rnorige was: delivered by Mr. T. H. il and Public Schools of Port Perry en-| Walkinshaw of Toronto. joyed seeing some. excellent pictures |" 3 > of wild animal ml, bird lite in Can- The following very. priatical address on rearing and. protection of Maski- "CAN MASKINONGE SURVIVE ada. INTENSIVE FISHING? The presentation was made in the © «interests of conservation, and the]. The artificial propogation of Mas- kinonge i8 only in its infancy, but we know enough already to say definitely that we can' replace every muskie taken from our waters by fishermen with others raised artifically, Two major problems. mre _para- mount, firstly, the production of fish large enough to care for themselves and the other problem is suitable food for them, _Muskies are being 'raised to 9 inches 'at. Chatanqua, New York, from fry. Instead: of releasing several million fry each year in open water, they have arrived, by the trial and error method, of successfully rearing a few thousand up .t6 9 inches before re- leasing, These may become -parent fish as. they grow 9 inches in the first year, and by three years are 7 pounds if food is abundant, and they 'are known to have grown to 100 pounds in weight, Everyone concedes that the: muskie is our finest large game fish, - Its fighting qualities, {ts food value are all'very high. It {s the aim of a large part of our Tourist Fishermen to take home a sample of one of our Muskie and to this end he 'will go to alm most any expense and trouble. to get one. 'This fish, so much sought' after, 80 fine A sport fish, is going and is almost on its last legs in most of the Kawartha Lakes, Now you know yolir own waters here, I cannot tell you any- thing about Scugog, but I do know that Stoney Lake has not had much to show, I know that Lovesick, Cameron; 'Balsam, and: Sturgeon, have turned up 80 few that a big noise. has been. made wheh of ¢ caught. I hay&fhterviewed dozens of anglers thanks of our people are particularly due to Mr. S. R. Alger and Mr, Mc- _Gibbon, who brought the machine and pictures to town. The Oshawa organ- ~ ization is part of the Federation of * Fish and Gamé 'Associations of On- tarlo.. 3 - A pleasing ceremony was performed duting? the afternoon, when Shirley Gilboord was presented with a lovely silver flower basket as a prize won inj. the essay contest conducted last spring 'in Port Perry Public School, This test was ducted over the. Pro- vince and Shirley Gilboord -won the prize for the County of Ontario. The children--will--long remember the "Grey Owl" pictures, showing the process by which the beavers - build their dams. © On behalf of the schools, Mr. R. as Cornish expressed sincere thanks to Messrs, Alger and McGibbon for their 3 z 'generous presentation. , The applause was just the kind that , two. or three hundred children can 'give. It was then announced by Mr. McGibbon that a bird house contest is - to be staged for the boys and girls of "Port, Perry PubHe School. The Evening Meeting 'It Is difficult to understand why so few of the men of the town took ad. "vantage of the opportunity .to see these excellent pictures. Perhaps they : could not-realize that anything free © _.l..could be so good. ------===_Any lover of nature would have heen 'thrilled to see the close up view of Northern birds, the beautiful mount- _ aln goats, the big horned sheep, the giant muskies, the game trout and + 2p 5 es bass, i hid with the uestion "How many Muskies Pictures or Wild Life did 'you catch.or see caught _this year?" and I tell you men it's pitiful. Ihave a record here of Lake Simcoe by a Toronto Contractor, carefully kept over a period of years and he shows that in Lake Simcoe they:are declining fast; fewer and bigger, a sure sign that the end is in sight. What has happéned inthe Holland River. I could always get a couple from the hridge tp the mquth of the River only as late as two years-ago. I have not seen one since that date. + A record from Balsam Lake shows a very serious decline. One man who fished a Jot on-week ends got only one this year: You in Port Perry had au one time the finest Lunge water in Ontario, east of the Sault. More Muskies were born in -Scugog than any body of water in the whole Kawartha chain, These were taken by nets from your water from 1892--126,000; -1893---200,000, and in 1896 155,000 pounds, "Even after:the year when 'the lake froze to the bottom you had years of fine fishing, but owing to the shallowness of the water and the in- creasing number of fishermen, due to motor cars and good roads, motor boats and fancy lures, your parent fish have disappeared and the Biolo- gist ,tells us the species is doomed | for a fev ~The amd "cheapest thing to] '| raise in Canada is fish food or forage fish. There are several minnows that inhabit our lakes and streams that we can reproduce a thousand fold in any 'old ditch-or-pond- no matter how foul or how warm, I raised Minnows in a small pond at Agincourt by the hun- dred from a few I caught on the 24th of May this year. Sopie manure on did for them. This, 'despite . the fact that my pond was live with large crayfish and frogs, and tramped through by cattle and -- generally left to its "own devices fram "| May till October, Carp, Ling and Suckers and many 'coarse. fishi are excellent food for Muskie. Now you have Carp, try 'putting some 9 inch Muskie to work on them and see if the Muskie does not 'thrive - and the Carp disappear. [ would not be 'surprised that the ap- pearance of Carp in quantities in your lake is due to the disappearance of its { natural enemy the Muskie. If you want Muskie, you can get them. The Government have a-couple of ponds under way for the propoga- tion of the Muskie us an experiment. Lets ask questibns, write 'letters, worry our local members, let's police our own waters and see that the spear hound leaves the Muskie" "alone. 1 can't find many men "who' saw a gdme warden while fishing this year. I saw plenty when Phepsant shooting re- cently, why? because the local town- ships. put -out thelr own men. | Scar- horough township put on 20 extra men Vs- during the pheasant shoot, If the township can Jo this why not our Department of 'Game and | Fish. eries? 000---- At the conclusion of the adiress a "| temporary executive was selected by the audience for the formation of a local Anglers Association. This mat- ter will receive further Consideration in the near future, . PROSPECT What might "have been a very ser- jous accident took place on the High- way south of Prospect last week when Mr, L. Mitchell's wagon was struck by an automobile. Mr. Mitchell was driving south and, as is his custom, had one of his horses completely off thé pavement. Thereby using .only a and leaving ample room for speedier vehicles. Traffic is quite-heavy here and we can all appreciate the shock Mr. Mitchell received when his wagon was struck from the rear and he was thrown head foremost between the hores. It is a miracle how a man in his late. sixties 'managed to cling fo his reins and save a runaway, with its horrible possibilities' on a busy high- way, ~ Mr. Mitchell certainly deserves credit for his presence' of mind in such an Smargensy, 3 "Look what you've done to ny toni er!" demanded the driver of the car, whose da es were slight, and who long before the last survivor.is taken. It is almost incalculable" the money fishermen bring to a town-or 'summer resort. "Despite all the money our mines are making with gold 'at the high price, our tourist trade is greater. | Tourist business has been the life saver of many European Countries and it is Canada's biggest business at this moment," I believe the majority of people who come to Ontario come to fish, or intend to do some fishing while here end we offer Bass, Lunge, Pickerel and Lake Trout as our major Fattractions, 'Some wtaer suits one fish and your water {8 good for only two kinds to any great extent. t are you doing about this problem? What is your member of Parliament doing ? 0 ; stopped only long enough to see the damage he had done 'to M2. Mitchell-- a broken rear axle, a broken wheel, a load of turnips spread So) es across the highway, a badly ghaken up driver whose hotses were giving without his name..or license number béing 'secured or even an apology? offered. * Mr, Wm. Wiles,.Orland and Stewart Hearing the crash at their home, hur- ried to thé scene and offered much appreciated assistance, . On Thursday evening of last week the Prospect Young. People's' Group visited Raglan Church,' where a group has just 'been organized, Prospect supplied the program, which was in charge of the president, Wallace Arm- strongy and consisted of two hymns, '| the subject of "Building a" Fire". 'the bottom and sides ofthe pond was} _| absolutely everything I small portion of the south-bound lane |. considerable trouble--and drove away]. "jesus Shall Reign" and "Blest be the Tie that: Binds", selection by.the male choir. vocal duet by Measrs, Merlin] Giltoy and Jack Stevefis;, guitar solo by. Wallace Armstiong. Miss Wingie Niddery acted: as organist and Miss Wi iseman read the acocunt of the-last meeting. "ftom the Port Perry "Stay. (This wiis* the- Hallowe'en\ Party.) A houseball game was in charge of Miss Wiseman and "certainly ~ mixed the group up. The Bible study, which was read by Mr. Lionel Diamond, was from Luke 9:10-17.., This.is the story of Christ feeding the multitude. As s our custom, Rev. Mr. Honey .ex- plained the study. for us, bringing it into veryday "activities, A short mediation period 'was upon The tof five-represents--the-work for-youth-to do in this age, of social chaos: The fuel is the body and habits of young People; The tiny match which sets the huge blaze int¢--aection --is--the--smalt community -group.- It +s the hope-of: the young. people that there will be many more visits back and forth with surrounding communities * during the coming season. Miss Jean Blu Clintock; of Preston; spent a few days at her home here. Mr. Lionel Diamond had charge of A. Orchard was practically. speechless | 'with a bad cold, Miss Velma Niddery, of . Brampton | her home here.- Several from Yous attended the an- niversary services at Ashburn on Sun. day night. Congratulatiohs_to Mi. mond on his new car. At the business session of the Y. Group is was warm and lengthy, resulted in the organization of a Glee Club within the group, to be directed by the program committee, This G i Club is based upon three sections: the male choir, a dramatic group, and a guitar group. The male choir is a group of young men brought together' but |: cintes their efforts and is willing tog back them in future activities. They | can go a long 'way in chure h and con- cert work; The dramatic group has unlimited possibilities, such as individual mono- logues; short: "quarter or half hour playlets, full evening-- plays, mock courts, mockscouncils,-ete., ete. . The guitar group will he led | by an clperitiood. teacher and will' be positively free of cost to thoge who! apply 'at thé next meeting. have to.be a good player. taught how to take a part. | You will be activities to the schoolhouse, beginning at our next meeting. © Mr. Lionel Diamond, the treasurer, infdrmed the group that he had 69c. 1held'since=the:last group in 1930, and organization. This made a balance on hand of $5.33. Expenses of $2.65 were presented and ordered paid. Thursday, Nov. 17, Prospect and Raglin Young People will visit the Myrtle group. HIGH LIGHTS FROM THE W.M.S. PRESBYTERIAL MEETING, at 2 pm. on January 16th, 1939, Miss Luella Rorke, missionary_on meetings in the Oshawa Presbyterial at Brougham on Dec. 5, Myrtle, on' Dec. 6th, Blackstock on Dee. 7th, Osh-; awa: Dec. 8th, Neweastle Dec. 9th. presented her report for the first nine months of 1938. The allocation for Oshawa Prisha for 1938 is $11,- 300. The trex needed to reach the objective for 1938." Life members' certificates are nat au high this year as last, The election of officers resulted as follows: - Past President Myrtle Station, \ President--Mrs. Geo. Honey, Nuw- castle, Men. N. J. White, "1st Vice-President = Mrs. W. W. Gee, Locust Hill : 2nd Vice-President: ---- Mrs. G. 1. Wagar, Bowmanville, "a Recarding Secretary -- Mrs. David Luery, Myrtle. Station, ~~ Corresponding Secretary--Miss- M.S Hutchison, Bowmanville, Treasurer-- M3, M: Pickering. : by Mrs. Niddery for the Prospect | church anniversary "service. They | have since been serving he community well and everyone in Prospect appre- f was wililng to turn it over to the new T attended. The members Corporpl-Arthur-Aldred I'te. William Belknap Licut. Charles Bruce Pte. Arthur Clark Pte. (eo ai _-- the Suday School on Sunday as Mr. | 4 Hospital staff, Ss peit the week ol atl Fwart Dia-- p.! 1. i surer stated $5,700 is 4. 'Chdpman, | Pte. Jack Britton Lieut. Arthur Doubt' Pte. Dan. Elliott- _ Pte. George Fines - Pte. Joe Fox = Pte William Giebner Pie. Edward Grey Pte. Gordon-Hood Pte, 'Edward Hooey "ARMISTICE Honor to Whom Honor i is' Due "The: Community, Service of Remenibrance held i in the. United Church last Sunday morning was largely of the 1.,O.D.E. and the Veterans attended in a body. The combined choirs ~ provided appropriate and inspiring music. The address ~delivered by Rev. W. J..H. Smyth was very timely. The keynote of his message was--if- we would avoid dictatatorships- (and the wars they incite), then we 20 T_T must exercise inner control and sélf- discipline. And x Af we must Lui 'to God, and live the lives 'He .intended . ii us to live, 7 -Mrs, G. A. Woods read the following Honour Roll: RE 5 F. H. Clark 1, Harold "CK --Pte-L Taylor Pte. A. Tarrant « Pte. Peter Truss Lieut. E. D. Wallace. Pte. M. Watson "Pte. Perey Ward Pte. Howard White Ply. Robert" Wilson i Since 1918 Pte. William Alexsnilel~ K Pte:-Gordon Brooks . . R$ Pte. George Brown OY Pte. Lorne Brown alia Hd Pte. George Bowerman It was dgcided to move our weekly' gave Gardens, Now York, called on The next exccutive meeting will be P. Rogers, Hywmanvill. in Stmeoe St. United Church, Oshawa, Supply See'y--Mrs. W. Slemon, Bowmanville, Community Friendship Sec'y- me furlough from Japan will address py McQuay, Whithg. Literature Sec'y--Mrs. W.. E.. Bea- mar, Newcastle. Co Missionary Monthly and World Friends Seg yo Mrs. h J. Bell, Black- The Treasurer, Mrs. M. S. Chapman stock. , -Sec'y Teromnee i Christian Citizenship--Mrs. WW. N. Afeck, Osh- awa, : Press Sec'y Mrs. FE. A. Henley, Oshawa. } Miss Cora Kilborn, B.A., R.N., was the guest speaker, 3 Licut. IL F. Ireland Lieut Charles Carnegie . i Pte. A. Jeffrey Capt. Mortimer Clark ' y e "Pte. F. Jofferiss Pte. William Clark EH "te. M. King Pte. Clarence Cook 3 Pte. HL Kettle * Pte. J. E. Crawford ET ~ Pte. J. Johnston Pte. J. Elliott 4 Ly Pte. J.. Laidlaw Pte. George Heayn ' oN | "Pte. J. Leask Pte. A. Hubbard a in Pte. Russell. McGill Pte, J. L. Johnston -- { 1. | Pte. R. D. Midgley Pte. 1. W. McMillan Pte. William Midgley. Pte, Harold 'Parrett ran % Pte. A. Moughton Pte. George Prentice + NA Corporal Gordon Parrett Pte. George Raines, We Pte. Clarence Real Pte. Harry Roberts H & Pte. Thomas Raines Sit. Alfred Steer 0 Pte. Arthur Shakleford Pte. C. Stephens i Pte] H. Slaughter Pte. J. Sutherland = Pte. A. Stone Pte. R. Whitfield 1d Pte. J. Summers Major-Gen. Sir Jas. MacBrien Bi 50 A A MN 3 1 A "> i wr A Remarkable Tribute to the Late ji k3 'Major-Gen. Sir J. H. MacBrien i Amery - L.. Haskell, president of the [National, _ Horse" Show --Associgtion, gE 3 | National Horse Show Association, | Mdjor- General Sir Jas--H: ~MacBrien. . jas master of ceremonies at the in- "The National", continued Mr. Has- You don't | formal supper gathering held at the] kell, "has lost through his death one' Waldorf-Astoria jn honour of the par-| who will be most difficult to replace. ticipants .in the show. at Madison | His generous help and patient under- standing did much to make the Na- the brilliant assemblage to stand for [tional Show what it is today, his in. two-minute silent - tribute to the | fluence "still lingers with us and we Lyreatest man in the United States or | will strive to uphold hs poley of going Canada, from the viewpoint. of the on to bigger and better things." » See'y Christian Stewardship--Mrs, m h Norman Rickard, Newcastle. ANOTHER NICE LETTER 14 See'y Mission Circles--Miss May E. Red Pass, B.C., Nov, 9, 1938 ' x Brown, Locust Hill RR. 1 Mr. S. Farmer, Editor, fi See'y Aftiliated C.G.LT. Groups--- a Perry Star. fr; Mrs. Geo. Bray, Oshawa. ae . : i See'y: Mission Bands--Mrs, Charles Dear Sir -- Enclosed , please find ; Warren, Hampton ) money order for subscription to the & he See'y, Baby Bands--Mus, T. G. Nor-| Star.which is greatly appreciated out i cy { ton, Brougham. . here in the heart of the Rockies. & Assocjate Helpers' Sec y--Mrs:, Ww. * Yours truly, Q Frank Woodley. Christmas Fair | i "at Port Rerry The, Port Perry Chrismas Fair date has been Set for Thursday, December 16th, - * There are to ybe new and - Special Features this year. See later announcement. FTE Ra a JO LT Pt