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AER T A . PAGESIGHT-~ I ----et™e THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, JULY 22, 1929 WILD LIFE IN NATURAL PARKS ~ DRAWS VISITORS Wonderful Game Sanctu-| aries Contain Bears, Sheep and Other Animals Btiaws- One of the greatest at- tractions which draw thousands of visitors annually to the great Nation- al parks situated in Alberta are the || views of wild life in its native state which: greet the visitors. And one does not have to Icave the beaten trails to watch bear, moose, goat, and mountain .shcep, so tame have these animals become in the won- derful game sanctuaries which have been established. Here wild life roams free and happy and unmolest- ed, some of the older spirits also tame to domesticity, and the herds are thriving to such an extent that the government is enabled to stock other parks throughout the Domin- ion where climatic conditions are suit- able. : 2 At is not an uncommon sight either at Banff or at Jasper to see motor- ists stop by the mountain highways to. feed bears or deer who come out of their mountain retreats for a so- cial call. F Steady Growth Apparent "While no complete census df the big game now in the mountain parks can be arrived at, a steady growth in many species from year to year is apparent to even the casual ob- server," states the Parks Commis- sioner. "Sheep and goat are extend- ing thir ranges in many places and larger herds are continually seen. Black bear are also increasingly num- erous in the remoter areas, Elk, which were introduced into. both Rocky Mountains and Jasper Parks, are noticeably spreading out in both . reserves, Young elk seem to be in particularly good condition, Moose W. A. HARE OPTOMETRIST " 23Y4 Simcoe St. North Hundreds of people wear with. utmost comfort Hare's. Faultieas Lenses PHONE 22 For Your Drug Needs THOMPSON'S 10 Simcoe St. 8.--~We Deliver C.P.R. TIME TABLE, yb Effective April 29, 1993, ; (Standard Time) Going, West 5.45 a.m. Daily. 'All times shown above are times trains depart from Oshawa Station, CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS =, Effective April 28, 1929, N (Standard Time) tbound 23 a.m, Daily except Sunday. i 8am fon ay only, .59 a.m. Daily, p.m, Daily except Sunday, m. Daily, m. Daily except Sunday, m. Daily, .m. Daily. =o i 388 Ginn oe SIE PPO gers 2:8 [0-2] .m. Daily. .m. Daily except Sundays .m. Daily except Sunday, .m. Daily. .m. Sunday only. .m, Daily £030 Oven tn 4YRIBBRE 3: YoBEELS oo SN 9 are reported increasing in Waterton Lakes, Kootenay, Banff and Jasper Parks, Caribou are found only in Jasper Park. A small band of these interesting animals came into the 'onquin Valley .some years ago from British Columbia. This herd ° has very considerably increased its num- bers and in the past few years other. herds haye come in along the north- ern boundary and are also apparently making that region their habitat, "During the year a request was re- ceived from the province of British Columbia for Rocky Mountain sheep for restocking. In view of the satis- factory condition of the park Herds the department decided to donate 50 sheep from the Rocky Mountain's park for this purpose. The animals were captured by the park wardens and successfully shipped without oss. "The condition of the government buffalo herd in the Buffalo National Park, Wainwright, is very satisfac tory. Thinning by means of annual shipments to the north and the slaughter of an additional number for sale has reduced the herd to num- bers which the park is well able to support, The animals are now in prime condition and show a large percentage, of young and vigorous stock, In the autumn a contract was made with a Calgary packing com- pany for the slaughter of 1,000 ani- mals, and from the meat and the hides a satisfactory revenue was ob- tained. Antelopes Decimated by Storm The government antelope herd in the antelope reserve, Nemiskan, Alta, which had reached the gratifying number of 450 since the creation of the park in 1915, suffered a severe loss during the winter of 1927. On December 27, last, during 'a blizzard the antelope drifted against the fence, apaprently bunching together so that their weight broke through the centre wires of the 8-foot fence and all but 19 of the animals drifted away during the storm. Every effort was made to recover them during the winter but as the weather in the suc- ceeding months was unsually mild, food was plentiful and only about 152 were secured. Fortunately 110 of these were does. The antelope is one of the most difficult native animals to drive or capture but it is hoped that when food again becomes scarce, a number of those which escaped will return to the park of their own ac- cord in quest of food. Fish Through the valuable assistance and co-operation of the Department of Marine and Fisheries, the restock- ing of lakes and streams in the parks, was again carried on. The above department has now two hat- cheries in Rocky Mountains park, the = DIAMONDS Burns' Jewelry Store Corner King and Prince Cash or Terms 48 Simeon Suewt} Soutls ANNIVERSARY SALE Men's Straw Hats Each 69c I. COLLIS & SONS 50-54 KING STREET W. PHONE 733W 3 Bain hatchery 'at Banff and the sub- ary one at the Spray lakes, "Early in the season of 1927, about 40 lakes and streams in Rocky Moun- tains. park were stocked with cut- throat trout fry, 747,000 fry being liberated. Brown trout fry were also placed in' the waters of Waterton Lakes park and in the Bow river. In July 71,840 eyed cut-throat eggs were buried in Marvel (lake, Spray river and Leman lake and in August 205,- 800 cut-throat fry were liberated in and Mryant creck. Lake O'Hara was Sis stocked 'with 12,000" cut-throat Ty. "In Waterton Lakes park the usual shipments of fry were received through the kindness of officials in Glacier national park, Montana, and 13,000 were placed in the Waterton lakes and tributary streams. The diffi- culty of transplanting fry from Banff to Waterton Lakes Park made it seem desirable that a small hatchery should be established in the latter park. By an agreement therefore he- tween this department and the De- partment of Marine and Fisheries a small hatchery was erected at the Waterton townsite. "In Jasper Park, under the direc- tion of the Biological Board of Can- ada and following out the recom- mendations submitted by them as a result of their two years' investiga- tion of some of the principal waters of the park, small aquatic plants for fish food were placed in sheltered. shallow bays in lakes Mildred, An- nette, Edith and Beauvert. Under the supervision of J. E. Martin, Super- intendent of the Banff hatcheries, 15,- 000 brown trout fry were placed in Lake Mildred, 10000 in Lake Edith, 10,000 in Lake Annette and 5000 in Big Trefoil lake. To give the fish a chance to develop it was decid®d to close these lakes for two years. The restocking of Maligne and Me- dicine Lakes and the connecting sec- tion of Maligne river had also been strongly recommended by the board and appeared very desirable both as these waters and in the Spray lakes |. RI No jumpy feeling . NOW when I drive Nothing relieves tension so effectively as Wrigley's. The act of chewing, as motorists have discove sred, has a tle soothing effect. a biological experiment since this unit is now barren of fish life, and one account of the increasing im- portance of these lakes as tourist at- tractions. - The difficulty of trans- porting fry the long distance from Banff the ncarest fish hatchery to Jasper and then to Maligne lake pre- sented a formidable obstacle and the fishery experts agreed that a small hatchery at Jasper would be essen- tial before the work could be under- taken, In December, 1928, last, the Dominion Inspector of Fisheries for Alberta visited Jasper Park and went over the ground with the super- intendent .and decided to convert an unsused construction cabin into a temporary hatchery. A water ser- vice was laid to the building and 10 troughs installed. Later 250,000 eggs of speckled 'trout were shipped to Jasper and cared for by park officials during the remainder of the year, In 1929 these were transported to Medi- cine and Maligne lakes and liberated there. 'The outcome of this experi- ment will be watched with much in- terest both by the fishery experts and the National Parks of Canada." It is already reported this year that the Maligne Lakes fry have thrived and the fingerling are to be observed in numbers in this heretofore fish- less lake. FISHING IN GEORGIAN BAY Fishing is the business in Geor- gian Bay--black bass for the rod, and salmon or lake trout down deep. Hotels and comfortable stopping places afford every facility at reas- onable rates, and Canadian Nation- al Railways offer two gateways, viz: Midland and Parry Sound, with steamer connections from each to resorts and fishing grounds lying in between. Ask your nearest Canadian Na- tional Agent for the booklet en- titled '30,000 Islands of the Geor- gian Bay." WOMAN VICTIM OF WITCHCRAFT Parents Admit Slaying to ow Protect Daughter From Evil Detroit, July 22.--In the murder here of Mrs. Etta Fairchild, 75- vear-old widow of a Kalamazoo merchant, whose bruised and bat- tered body was found lying at the bottom of an abandoned well Thursday, and the free confession of Eugene Burgess, 53, and his wife, Pearl, that they beat the old lady to death because they feared her "evil influence" over their 17- year-old daughter, authorities pro- fess to see a revival of the "lex" slaying that mystified Pennsylvan- ia several months ago. Burgess and his wife, who were placed under arrest yesterday, re- lated with calmness the manner of the killing. While the man insists he did it alone, his wife insists she assisted. Later in the day the rest of the Burgess family, Including the daughter Eugenia, 17, and her brother, Burnett, 27, were locked up in the county jeil. It is the first witchcraft murder in the history of the county. In his confession Burgess said he invited Mrs. Fairchild to dinner at his home and smashed in her skull as she sat at his table. Later with his wife's assistance he wrap- ped the bloody body in an old blan- ket and threw it into the cistern at the rear of his home. "She could kill people through her mental processes," Burgess said, 'and she had caused my daughter, Eugenia, to become jl." "Mrs. Fairchild had caused the death of hundreds of people," Bur- gess told police and sheriff's offi- cers, to whom he twice confessed the slaying. 'She killed my father and mother. She killed Mrs. Irene Lovel---and who was a Christian Science practitioner, It was through her evil mental influence that many people were made ill.« "I have done the right thing," Burgess cried. "That woman could make you have any kind of disease, 1 stagger lots of times, and there are times when I can't see, 1 have aches and pains in my head and arms and I have trouble breathing. She's to blame for it all. If yuu men felt like me you wouldnt blame me. I know you wouldn't in chaste severity « smart,newand above all, conforming to latest trend. Simple line and silhouette in extremely grace. ful contour and line -- for the elite a ring of ugmistakable THE JEWELLER 10 King St. West --_-- Phone 189 feel sorry. Tt was either Mrs. Fair- [regarded hey as likable and agree, : . 5 _lable, e Burgesses an e Fair Shi 5 life or the lives of my fam | childs had been neighbors for more ily. ' {than 20 years. Both families were Burgess told police he killed the | Christian Scientists. When the aged woman by hitting her on tne | Burgesses joined a new cult the head with a lead pipe and a car-|families disagreed, but within the penter"s hammer, { past year the differences had been Mrs. Fairchild had been at the |patched up. The aged widow left Merrill home for widows for three |the home to visit the Burgesses years. Other inmates of the home Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock, ELLA CINDERS--Solemn Promises JM, DEAR, I'M sO GLAD You MAIZIE AGAIN! IF A \ Bur MAIZE 1S OUT FOR ALL SHE CAN GET! fu 110) aa fy Reg U 5 Pac OF. Copynghe 1929, by Metro, Service PROMISED NOT TO SEE NICE, SINCERE GIRL TOOK NOU AWAY EROM ME, | (WOULDN'T MIND SO MUCH! olin Newspaper "., {iw SHE'LL NOT GET ANYTHING OUT OF ME EXCEPT A COLD di! GOO ~BYE! : A gt } RN i V7) | A oe 4 U Po ' FP SETTLED, LET'S PROMISE EACH OTHER, SOMETHING ELSE, SOMETHING VERY IMPORTANT yy TO OUR I verpnESS! LET'S SOLEMNLY PROMISE NEVER TO LIE TO ONE ANOTHER What is Ea criving at? Does ske fear Something ¢ Teme -wiESZ Cell! \ 'BRINGING UP FATHER d OUT TO -NIGHT- YOu i DON'T \WANT TO A Ti ts vs ere 1 CLANCY 19 GONNA. Hi "LL BE RIGHT | HAVE A SWELL BLO MNT You | Hl MIDD ITE DINTY. gl Sea HOUSE A <A 5] DTOR IN 'THE MINUTE - I'LL BE RIGHT OUT: | | WANT TO TELL THE WIFE WHERE I'M GOIN- NURS b= ; | DUCED GLUCK AND HIS WORK 70, 3 THE FAMOUS €OMPOSER GLUCK HAS | VIENNESE MUSICAL CIRCLES. GLUCKS ig BEEN CALLED; THE FATHER OF DRAMA- BA FIRST OPERA, ARTASERSE | WAS 0% TIC MUSIC; TOMMY. HE MADE GRAND er -- JOPERA SPECTACULAR AS WELL AS MELO- De yy DO YOU MEAN TO SAY THAT. i YOU DONT KNOW WHO GLUCK WAS, 1 ily, p.m. Daily except Sunday, Whitby, Oshawa, Bowmanvills BUS LINE WEEK DAY SCHEDULE (Effective on and after April 28, 10:9.) (Daylight Saving Time) ing West Leave Leave Arrive Bowmanville Oshawa = Whitby 6.15 am. 7.10am 7.25 am. 7.20 a.m, oy § GLUCK 1S JUST Arrive Hospital Machinery Repairing NOTHING TOO LARGE NOTHING TOO SMALL Adanac Machine Sho 161 King St. W. Phone 1214 3 » B F3 10.50 a.m. 12.45 p.m, ge m= o0 a wu Noy 8858 " PRODUCED 1 MILAN 14 FF4( AND IT | je HIM FAMOUS THROUGHOUT EUROPE] ona She BLBRESMIL EW: 4.35 pm. 6.45 p.m, ° 8 FEE Fe ge {rir / YL YHEN HE WAS COMPOSING GLUCK OFTEN J | HAD A QUAVIER CARRIED TO THE MIDDLE ~ OF A LOVELY FIELD. THE BEAUTIFUL FIELD SCEHE IN HIS ORFEQ" WAS COMP 1M THAT MANNER" : = i525 Kin Fearwrs Syodins toe § Groat Briss riguss x { ji o- 3 H i (ee ate vg cov ewe ess: By Russ Westows | "SOME GIRL LL SAY. BUT | DON'T: KNOW OF ANY GIRL) THAT, | ANNOYS - ME : by 3 8 Sone WILLIBALD m. "10.55 pum. Fp, EE ou &8GS PETPUTOT ONS BASBBBRBER3REF 3 if a GERMANY IN 1714. HE WAS EDUCATED \ 1M BOHEMIA WHERE HIS FATHER WAS} . © GAME KEEPER FOR PRINCE LOBROWITZ. 11 YAS THE PRINCE WHO FIRST INTRO- Arrive | Cshawy Bowmanville .50 a. Diamonds! Bassett's On Oshawa's Main Corner ey Hi Bk » - an=iSm i S £: a u ----osNo RA Sa8R8E ANY. 13. rn re TILLIE THE TOILER--Annoying "Efficiency" «= 3 1 1 3s si 080 EERE 288 DUPUYDDUOMS VES, MAC, THAT MISS PHILLIPS 1S A 600D ff WORKER - A CONSCIENTIOUS PAINS TAKING, EFFICIENT RELIABLE GIRL FTP YES \1 SIR CBNind PopPOPDYT Pas REBBBESE BRBEpEBaRERER s Ef 3 § Ps o Anniversary Wool Bathing Suits ..... CLOTHING CO. 68 KING ST. W. Phone 2141 We Deliver Sale Men's Sistah 8 ° 3 : 0 EET MET A po You SUPPOSE || HE 3 \WWONDER FUL You CAN HAVE Nl MAN LAST 3 2 Sa: H EVENING, MISS PHILLIPS RL \ f bi y oN ~ /] 3 5 [zzz AA LAT NY : Disney Block 2 1516-=Phane~-1518 ix Fhone 2283 _ Qehaws Waiting Room, 10 Prince St.-- d