The Lucknow Sentinel, 1941-10-09, Page 3Y'
•• '
a`x
Wild Life Plan
For Far North
Indian and Eskimo Popula-
.tion ,to be Given` Greater
Security
A new age of security for Can-
: *do's ,lndian and Eskimo popula.
tion is en the horizon through
development of a wild life policy •
.td meet the • •Dominion's require- .
ments, officials of the Mines. and -
Itesources' Department say,
"This. work .takes time,. but the
. " results of• what has •been done are
enco.u.raging," they. said. "For- the
Indians ';partie:ularly, seeurity in
respect to food and revenue from -
. • fors ,is, oie the way.'
Indian and Eskimo. hunters now,
have! itrst claim on, the game in
• about 1,000;000 square'. miles of
. Canadian territory '
^ • it ..,dispatch 'Y om ..Washington.,
• sald•'big game animals are on 'the
increase in ignited States, forests
and suggested more hunting was
needed in sonle areas. The situa-
- tion in Canada is different, • '
•. "The welfare • of a. large .:native
' population which lives;°by, the chase
' in, nort'heru :areas • is• 'involved,"
officials said, . "In• 'other' areas
where there are open hunting sea-
sons when game. is .plentiful, Can-
adian wild life is 'an important
.,attraction for tourists, and hunters
•come from . many parts of the
world ::.__ ..... '
"Game surpluses here Co hardly
1 r oblern.
be cal ed a p
In the 'hugeyterritery set `aside
for native' nutters some 50,000' In-
•dion•e•--ural eetiteie--liv ag,--eteleial-s: •:
said. The assurance white hunters
will not invade these territories
has brought back ancient Indian '
customs whereby 'a hunter could
mark the beaver dams. in • his own
hunting territory and . know that
,other tribesmen would not despoil
..O1_ he..,_territory--sel * aside -;.for
native 'hunters, 500;000 square Miles
1s-iii_the ....Mailth_west__ Tei_rieeriee.
• where meat and the reyenire from
furs. are :essential to ,the welhbeing
Of . the natives. •
• Surplus aninials from 'Canada's..
' fenced-annimal parks, boyo hclpcd
.the Indian population: The meat
has been •used for 'relief and the
hides have provided . the raw nra-
terial for handicrafts. •Sometimes'
ex$'ess animal population, from "the
;parks is distributed to other areas.
"in,the national parks and North-
wesLTereitari:es: a._constan , watch
is 'kepteenethreeeohmeginig ani
ROAD :TO LENINGRAD NOT FIT FOR MAN. OR BEAST
{
• Usually, free -wheeling Germans:' find this road toward Leningrad from +the northeast a muddy one. ' •
Official •, German photo portrays one of many diffic cities :encountered', by invaders in • epic -battle ..for -
heroically , defended second city of Russia. •
VOICE
O� T•HE•
:P R�•S S u
GERMANY ABOLiSHES THE
• BIBLE
The Ottawa Bible Society'reveals
that sales of •,Bibles in Germany
dropped from 250,000 in 19.89 to
68,000 in '1940. Berlin and Vienna
are the only cities where the dis-
tribution of Bibles is now per- •
mitten -
This ' is .hardly surprising. • How
eould the-Germans•-displa}t _any eine-
consistency in their .policies of
8pi1lage and •rapine;. in their god-
less .acts of murder and destruc
ion. The 'only surprising thing
a out 1t le that' 1bies still cane
be distributed in, Berlin and Vie
• enna, although no doubt. this is in
diminishing _numbers, • Perhaps
those who• receive the 'Bibles are
at once placed'. under suspicion.
In the Bible there always is to
be found something to solace the
sad, at. lreart••�toegi:ve ski engtie. to.
theswoflriedeamif• o= w bases
'11 eea
0:
conditions are, from year 40 Warr,
officials said, -
"We have to remember • that
' there are certain cycles in animal"
life, While there may be an abun-
• danceofcertain types one year the
shortage in ensuing seasons may
be. severe.".
• One of the important aspects of
wid life conservation In Canada is
the close relationship between for-
.: .eats and wild life, officials said.
- • Many areas must depend; on forests
and wild life for all of their
future development.
How To Live Long
• Every sensible citizen is vitally.
interested in every, reasonable sug-
gestion which is made to increase
happiness contentment and long •
life, says The Chatham News. A
frien& of this department har• far- ,
warded .to the editorial desk; an
unusual article which- draws. Wile- •
'big attention' to experience, and -
advice, which may be impressively
helpful in this .regard. It follows: .
He brushed his teeth twice a day
with a nationally advertised tooth
brush. • .
The. doctor examined him twice
a year,
He slept with the'winYiows open.
. I•ie stuck to a diet with plenty
of fresh vegetables.
He relinquished .his. tonsils and
traded in several warn -out glan-:s.
-•. Ho golfed but never More than
18.holes. .
He never smoked,,drank, or lost•
his temper. -
He did his ,daily dozen daily.
He got at least eight hours sleep .
each night, '
The funeral will be neld Weeded. -
day. He is survived' by 18 srecial=
hats, four health institutes, six
gymnasiums and numerous menu-
facturers of health foods ant.• anti-
septics. •
He had forgotten, about trains at
gral,e crossings.
• Secret • German
Landing Fields
The Toronto Star quoted "an
influentially placed 'Englishman
who recently arrived here"' as
saying that British authorities had
discovered 20 secret Nazi landing
fields in the British Isles last
September.
"fifth columnists had rolled
out the field" and then disguised
them, with fences 'ander brush," the
`Star quoted 'its informant as say-
. ing:.
Counterespionage agents dis-
covered the secret fields were to
be identified from the air by s
Brilliantly painted red barn at the
�.Qdep „e, a..>. 0"1.1.
T WAR - WEEK — ;Commentary. on. Current EVents •
ei V e
i �-onsncl d
� add es
7C�-
�n
•: n -v ion -of ''Fortipi.and :England.
There isvery great,dangei that
the Nazis. may- force' their way
into the Caucasus; thus jeopardize
ing the .Allied position in the :Mid-
dle Eastand the .whole Mediter-
ranean zone. The gravity of this
situation calls' for' a major dis-
traetiofr-to-e elto_ve_atL-e•pressure
On the Red armies. Would a
-e-gene-r-aleinvaeio of •_West'een Eurz.:
ope he the answer? Mr.' H,• G.
Wells, the British writer. says:
"Today, we have command of
the sea, we have, the submarine
p edict enrwell hr hand; a-n-d-w'eeliave
mastery of. the air. That means.
a more or less complete. •blockade
is possible. But it means some-
thing fai more ',effective than
that. It means immense and de-
cisiv'e striking power. • The Ger-:
man conqueror today is ih.an al-
meet-precisely..parallel position to.
zeeteeesv
:Nazis tyauld not want -too • many
might lead to great .,confusion in
the minds of Germans who are'stil•l
not convinced that 'the Nazi creed
is the only one. . ' .
The Germans, in their devilish
drive •for, .world , domination, offer
in their subjects no roam Mr hope,
for • siolace, for charity; no room-
-for persons of good' willl;°`for those
whose minds do not run to the
Nazi pattern. So • Germany cannot ,
'allow free circulation ,of the Bible,
People might read there that ,the
way of .the .Unjust, ofthe tr>iins-
,• greaser, of 'the • cruel and oppres-
sive, is a hard way. They might
become doubtful. • It would'be too..
bad for Hitler if a great many
in Germany became doubtful,
-Ottawa Edening Journal.
-v-
. FARM EFFICIENCY •
Pigg is pigs' is not a good war-
time motto for farmers. The.+pres-
• ent • emergency creates an extra•
ordinary demand . for fodstufts
which rules out any blind depeu-
dence on what Proyidenc'e - inay
choose td produce from the fields.
It requires a stepping up in pro-
duction both lit quantity and quaff- •
ity, and this fact is recognized by,
action taken by governments both
here and ,in the United States. '
The. Dominion; Department of
Agriculture is eingaged on a cane
paign to improve the quality of
• Canadian eggs. The American Ue-
partment sets out on. a house -to•
,house canvass -of the farms, to put
over a campaign having as its
object+the fitting of 1942 crops to
-•wartime needs.
To • the layman, and perhaps to . •
many •farnler•s, an egg is an egg. .
But, as the Dominion authorities
point out, there are graduations 01
quality in such products, just as
there are fruits and vegetables and
grains. With Britain appealing for
more.,and more eggs, the govern-
ment does well to issue practical
,instructions whereby, through pro-
per erearing, housing and . feeding,.
• hens can be made to produce a
higher quality. ' -
Tlierie ' must be more specific
planning of fat•nit production. "'pie
time has, temporarily at least,'gone
by for farmers to gear their• out-
put to the exigencies of local or •
• .dibtriet • rnarkets which they can
determine by personal 1,0servatioif.
They must prepare •t0 serve. distant
consumers, and they must turn -r
advice and guidance to the authors-
ties who are acquainted, through
study and negotiation, with the
needs of Britain.. -Windsor Daily
Star. ,
HE VENT FOR A WALK
Wiiliant. Gallacher lone Contma-
nist member, lost his temper in
the British House of Commons the
other day, called Prime Miliister
Churchill A ,blackguard and accus-
ed him „Of lyingds etttlhe house
Napoleon at his cu'Imination. He
has•, spread ' hihsself out.oll an im-
mense frontage: exposed to our at-
tack end he cannot tell from hour
to hour where he .may not be at;
tacked;
Germanynow' enters' upon a
__new pJlase in her final war. • She
will, I guess, try to dig in en ;the
Russian -:front.- 37i1Lthe Ttnssianse__
let hei? • She may make a' last .hy
sterical rush at England, but the .
pincers : are closing in ori • her, .
11lanifestly we •ought ; to have
everything plairued and° prepared, ..,
for the Germans to import 70,000
men to garrison that region.
invasion of Finland .
Russo Finnish peace ;feelers
might indicate that the Allies
were laying a groundwork of• a
fifth column in Finland to tie in
with a possible .landing in North
ern Norway. With the possession
of Northern Norway and Petsamo
in Northern Finland the way •
would be cleared' fox •a'supply
route to Russia around the ,North
Cape, the- White ea ports of Muz-
mansk and Archangel, • Petsamo,
is a strategical point for another.
reason, Near the city is one of
the .few' significant nickel. de- '
posits' - outside .of .International.
• •Nickel's •Sudbury n;lines-, which
produce 85' • per cent of the,
world's outpee- qf ni•oke
Invasion' of France •
Heavy ' raids on'the French
coast could +be, made without
greats .risks,' : It might be'•possible
to es'ablis'h • beachheads in suf-
• fieient. strength to permit of ex-
tensive operations. The Germans
would then probably be compel-:
led to divert troops, tanks and
• war planes from the leastern
front to prevent the 'raids from
developing into major operations.
• Invasion of England
The other invasion question,
the invasion of. Britain. by the'"
Axis powers, might be' answered
,by' the fact that";Germany' has
• ,been forced to r.enioVe many . .
- troops from France and the oc-
eupied . countries to • the Russian
--feenitee Tkheeec: onlyelenlist--a-llo.ue
• twenty-five divisions in all the
occupiedcountries and these are
made up' mostly of raw .recruits
and 'older: ,men.. It ..would • seem
im ossible,.. for Germany tot, ee-
orglanize her military machine- in
time to attempt an invasion. of
England beforethe bitter gales
. of winter have gripped the English
Channel' and the North 'Sea,
London -The ,Citadel
But • it should be ren'iembesed
what the -threat of irovasiirir-is al -
`ways present.Britain simply can-
not afford to weaken herself • too
Much. She is the final citadel
in this'fight, for freedom. Lord
Beaverbrook -"Tad: :'I am Confi-
dent; no mutter what happens in
Russia '- and the Russians are,
giving a superb account of .them
selves that • Hitler twill strike,
at us. I believe. this because he
cannot get peace anywhere ex-
cept in London. There is no ,use
his trying. _ to- get. it elsewhere,
including a local 'revolt at every
point from the White' Sea down
and into the Baltic and round the
,French eend : Spanish ,coast -where
Franco may at any time get off on
the .German side of the ?fence --
and down to Dakar. Weought to
have.. three_ or _'fou,r expe .itionary
ft:knee-le eli; e d±y f s eeaTe
for a 'walk. When 'he returned to
the House he 'apologized to, the •
• speaker and .the' the House and,
asked for complete `withdrawal • of
his .remarks atbout. the Prime Min-
' later. ,
The point in this repeated story
fa that Mi•. Gallacher" went for a
want.. • -
There's nothing like going 'for
a walk when a man loses his tem-
per , and • makes a fool of ;himself..
The 'wa'lk °clears his _head and •
brings him back to rationality.
-St. Thomas Times -Journal,
EDUCATION KEPT UP IN' •
BRITP4IN •
When the heavy German bomb-
ings of Great Britain'.•destrbyed
schools among other huildings, edu-
cation was disrupted for the. tune
being: However, by this time 96
per cent of the children taking
elementary classes are rceeiving
full-time instruction., •
And, satisfactory progress . has.
been made in restoring upper edu-
cational facilities. • . -
t ` It is good' that the schools are
being continued: 'The children of •
today will be the men and women '
of tomorrow and it Is • highly im-
portant that their education be
not neglected.
VISITING CHICKENS
Why does 'a chicken cross the
road'?• Usually to get ip, the neigh-
- bor's garden. A Kansas City wo-
man was sick o8 having visiting
chickens, in her garden: She pushed
them into a taxi and drove off to '
police headquarters. Police held
the chickens until their owner
showed up and •promised' •to keep
thein on the right side of the road.
-Sault Daily Star,
• IT WYLL'NOT
Victory will not be won, by driv-
ing a car 60 or •70 mile an 'hour
with _the letter V • stuck on the rear
window-Petrolia Advertiser -Topic.
•
27' LATEST R.A.F. PHOTOS FREE!
�yfy/�5
%%Sl//
Mail only two Durban Corti
Starch .labels for each pic-
ture desired—'or ..one Hee
Hive Syrup•label.
To, start, select from. the
"Flying Torpedo ` "Sky
Rocket —"Lightning.'
" pefiant"—"Sp i tfire"
'Hurricane" or "Catalina"
. the list of 20 ether.pic-
tures•; will be sent with your
ant request- Specify your
Paine, address, picture or
pictures requested—enclose
necessary labels and mail to
the. St, Lawrence Starch ,Co.,
Limited, Port Credit; Out
by two; rqutes ,,reaches tile 'setian
'tic; ;coast in 'the viciaitSt of ' South—::,
'Carolina, The Mississippi".end Caen-
tral flyways start in 'the Macken
lie , Delta .and follow ,dorwfi, the
'Great Plai e to the'Gulf of Mexico:
The Pacific- Flyway- starts -ln..=-Air•-
aska and: the Mackenzie Delta and
• follows the 'Pacific Coast to Mex-
ico. Except along the coasts; the
boundaries of these flyways can -
net alivays be sha •ply defined, par-
ticularly in the northern part of
. the interior, for 'the reason that-'
.broadly speaking -all the -country
from Nebraska • north to the Ate
tic. is ane, great . breeding
gromed that is used by many spec-
Yes ilii' niigraior y'eatearde1, Froin
about latitude 45" southward . to
the. .Gulf roagt__however •tb ,Seellye
ways are fairly well marked, and
it • is within this region that most
Of the sport shooting takes place-
.-T,he status of the' ducks and •geese •
in .the •different flyways, t.,erefore;.
is• of • great ,interest not • only to
naturalists but also to sportsmen.,;
Book
..Shelf
THE STORY OF BABAR
THE TRAVELS OF BABAR
BABAR THE KING
.E -y .lean de ;.Brunosf
' Not mAny books, written for
children, give real enjoyment to.
the older person who, perforce,
reads aloud to the rising genera-
tion; but the grown-up; with
"the heart of •a ,child," will • get
as much! pleasure out of these -
three stories . as will the children
fol-whons:th yeew; ie seriet rseeee:.
•
fail toa'. favoti'ralile influ-
erice on'the chiId'•s art( edubatfon.
TTte Story. of Babar; The Travels
of, .Babar; Babar the ' King . . •
by Jean de•Brunoff The Mac
millan Co. of Canada • . Price
"each $1.50.
SCOUTING
Boy Scouts. continue ,to take • me
poi
im-tent. part •in the various
drives of the National Salvage'
Campaign througlioet the ' Dem -
inion. 'On one Saturday some,
3;000' Scouts of 'Montreal• and en-•
t ' 'ecte'd-..'2'5,0'r ns_wztk'_
N ron'h, collo ,,-
the proceeds of , which was pur-
chased a mobile tea canteenfor
the Salvation Army. The can-:•
teen . is now .serving military un-
its ,ef;'the district on route march
es, or during field .days,
Wolf Cubs and Boy .Scouts • of '
Na•$ina,' , Ont, gathered' a full
railroad car load of scxapr. eta•L
From the. •returns they sent $70
• : to_the To Gusto -_Telegram's :Fiend_ . _
,for itish War Sufferers. '
* i* *
two 'days'. and a night's fight •
wit b a fore'st'fire that threatened.'
the settlement of 'Five" Rivers,
N„ -S•, --won •hie-iiLcoannacMa-taon.-fo,'
Boy Scents: of the 1st Milton;,
Treep. According 'to the
Liverpool. Advance, only those on
the fire fighting line realized hew.critical the situation -was, but the
.Scouts' carried on throughout the
night, and "took it like map."
41.
f s, T
agile n� at any'
weak points.
If this 'hovering couri'ter-attack •'„
isready :for the enemy., iwhat will
he be 'obliged to•do in reply? He
Must detach,how many men, how
much. material, .'to be. toady • to,;
meet the coming blow? Far more
than• we s'ha11 need. - We., can.
select our paint of attack calmly,
•• easily, and we 'can • strike, land
and establish ourselves=at one
place or at several places. Jerry
must scurry ,from one point to
another along his .immense front
to meet these enquiring .thrusts.
He must 'do it in great :force. He
ihust maintain forces on his Wes-
tern Front as large or larger
than theee•he has'entangled in the
'bear's grip to the. east.
' I do not think that the much
talked of invasion of Britain • can
happen now. There may be , a
raid but I dpubt if it will be much
of a raid; On the other hand, I
cannot believe that' all .these in-
vasion manoeuvres which are go-
ing onover here do not prelude.
'an invasion of the, Continent. I
-am convinced that presently, and
the sooner the 'better; one of
these sham -fight manoeuvres' will
just turn. round and .strike at the
'neck of' Denmark, or ' Brest, or
Bordeaux, or Trondhjem, er' Mur--'
mansk or Morocco, or, after the
Iran 'fashion, to' safeguard us
against further fence -sitting, in
Spain."
invasion . of Norway ' '
• Both the location,, and the peo-
ple of. Norway favour a British
invasion. Raids have already
'been successful there because the
Norwegian Fifth' Column is the
most' daring and best organized
in all Nazi held territory. In the' •
north the • Norwegians•' were never
•beaten by the • Germans, neither
were they discouraged. Their' re-.
sistance to the invaders has •been'
• so active that it was necessary
•
laving Ontario's
Natural
Resources -
No. 58
•
Migratory Routes
Last' week 1 told m.y, readers
something of .banding . and this
.week I wish 'to,eontinue. When a
bird is handed it is liberated with
an aluminum 'band 'on its foot, on •
which is stamped a• serial number
and a return address. 1f the. bird is
shot Qr otbe.rwise killed the shoot
er'eeturns the, and to. Ottawa or
Washington. This is known as a
recovery. On .a• large map the point .
of banding and the point of re-
covery are marleed ' 'anti a line
drawn between thee two points,'•
This line is the approximate ,mi-
gration route of the bird, partic•
-
ulaely important when the recov-
ery occurs the sante season as •.'
banding. Eventualla,�a„ great' num-
ber of recoveries are recorded and
the migration route of the species
is worked 'ant. ,
.. With the waterfowl. it bas been
discovered that these -migratory•
routes fall into fourmain areas
across the country and these have
been . designated es flyways, 'l'.hus
migration routes ere individual
lanes of bird travel from breeding •
grounds to winter home, and fly-
ways :are those oaiTer areas irate
which many migratirp routes blend..
or come together In a definite re- .
gion. • , ;
The /Cantle flyway starts in the
. north and follows th'e coast sd'uth
to Florida. Another migratory
route of this flyway starts at ,
James Bay, crosses - • Ontario to .
Lake 'Ontario and Lake Erie, and
the elephants Babar and Celeste,
,ill -their pleph 1 friends and a
dear little old lady • who 'loves
elephants.
The illustrations, full of homey.
touches` and subtle humour,' will
gladden the eyes of the grown-
ups as well as of the yoUngstere.
• The skilful use of clear, flat col- ,
our- n-nd strong line -drawing,
achieves ' an • amazingly graphic
effect, free from confusing de-
talk, Such illustrations cannot ,
$ pumaarmhudan..w ,put ----'
Bey Scouts- of eoi,Iared .. ,id pre=
sentect % St ‘A ---n lsrtrtr
lancer Assoeiation:
*
Like the Boy Scout organize -
tions of other • countries overrun
by the Nazis, the Germans have
,now -banned. the Boy Scouts --•-et ..
Norway. '
Abyssinia's rulers Claim to trace
their' descent back -to King Solo-
mon.
LIFE'S LIKE THAT -
By .Fred Neher
BUBBLES, i O
iv
•
tA.B•.M umn ,iA.naxo.: Fe•t•�.t 3 ^ /8 .y�•��G�/S"`i •�
"I've been invited out for dinner tonight!"
REG'LAR FELLERS—Figures • Don't Lie
. BEN' ON A DIET IS •SUMPTHIN'
PIERCE! 1 ONEY HAD FOUR ICE-
CREAM
CE-CREAM CONES THIS AFTERNOON
INSTEAD OF i` I'E !..✓
l GOT' TO all- DOWN TO TI -IE..
CORNER TO SEE 1.49w MUCH
' t WEIGH! MOM WANTS ME TO
GET THIN, SO l' WENT Ofd A DIET!!
•
MISTER I-IOLAAN, WILL
YOU PLEASE HOLD ME
UP SO 1. CAN SEE
HOW MUCH I- LOST''
By GENE BYRNES
/ TWO HUNE,RD'iJ'
/ SD rY-`FOUR POUN'S
1"M GOIN' OFF THAT
DIET RIGHT THIS
MINiT' ,
CArrrmor
a