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or "advice, which may be EL LL v.F Wild Life Plan For Far North Indian and' Eskimo Popula- tion: to be Givén Greater Security : A new age of security for Can- ada's Indian and Eskimo popula- Uon "is on the horizon through , development of a wild life poll to meet the. Dominion's requir ments, officials of the Mines and Resources Department say. , "This work takes time, but the results of what has heen done are ° encouraging," they, sald," "For the 'Indians particularly, security. in "respect to food and revenue fro furs is on the way." - Indian and Eskimo hunters: now have first claim on the 'game in about 1,000,000 'square miles ;of Canadian territory, / A dispatch from Washington 'said big game animals are on the: Increase in United States forests -.and suggested more hunilng was needed in some areas. The: situa. tion in Canada is different, _ "The welfare of a large native population which lives by the ehase * in northern areas {is Involved," ofticlals said, Vo other eas where there are Open hunting' sea- sons when game is plentiful, Can. adlan wild life is an jmportant attraction for tourists, and hunters come from many parts of the world, "Game surpluses here can hardly . be called .a problem." In the huge territory set, aslde or natlve hunters some 50,000 In. fans make: their living, officials said. The assurance white hunters will not invade these territorles bas brought back ancient Indian cuBtoms whereby .a hunter could mark the beaver dams in his own hunting territory and know . that other tribesmen would not despoil em, I CF deg eae RE "Of the territory" set aside. for native hunters, 500,000 square miles is in the Northwest Territories, where meat and the revenue from furs are essential to the well-being of the natives. Surplus animals from. Canada's fenced animal parks have helped the Indian population. The meat has been used for relief and the hides have provided the raw ma- terlal for handicrafts. Sometimes: excess animal population from the parks is distributed to other areas, "In the national parks and North- west Territories a constant watch is kept on the changing - animal populations, and 'we know what conditions are from year to year," officials" said, " "We - have to remember that there are certain cycles in animal life: Whilé.-there may be an" abun-- "dance of certain types one year the: shortage In ensuing seasons may be severe." One of the important aspects ot - wid lite conservation in Canada is the close relationship between for- ests and wild life, officials sald. Many areas must depend on forests and wild lite 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 Jife, says The Chatham News, A friend of this department har for- _wardefl to the editorial desk, an unusual article which draws strik- ing "attention to experience, and prersively 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 windows opén. He 3tuck to a diet with plenty of fresh vegetables. He relinquished his tonsils and traded In several worn-out glanis: He golféd but never niore than. 18 holes.' He never smoked, drank, or 10st his temper. He did his dally dozén daily, He got at least eight hours sleep" each night, THe tuneral will be neld Wednes- day. He is survived by 18 special {sts, four health Institutés,- six gymnagfuris and fAumerous manu- facturers of health foods ahu antl. He had 'forgotten about tralis at grado, crossings. Seéc¢rét German Landing Fields The "Toronto Star qudted '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. oy : ' "Fifth columnists. had rolled out the fields and then disguised them with féfces 'and briish," the Btar quoted its informidnt as 'say- ing. EAL Counterdspionage agénts dis- ¢overed the sééret fields were to be identified from thé air by a: Briflidntly painted red bith 'ate edge of soak #4 SS EE TI i ows 303 aY af 3 Official German 3 g> RAL Usaally free-wheeling Germans find this road toward L photo portrays one: of many "difficulties. enc heroically' defended 'second city of Russi, y Lod ~ ROAD TO LENINGRAD NOT FIT FOR MAN OR B Es ningrad from the northeast a muddy one, untered by invaders in epic-battle for i VOICE OF THE PRESS GERMANY ABOLISHES THE BIBLE The Ottawa Bible Society reveals "that sales of Bibles in Germany dropped from 250,000 in 1939 to 68,000 in 1940. Berlin and Vienna are the only cities where the dis- tribution of Bibles. is. now per: mitted. - ' This_1is hardly surprising. How could the Germans display any in. consistency In their policies -ot pillage and rapine; in their god- less acts of niurder gnd destruc tlon., The only surprising thing about it is that Bibles still can be distributed Jn Berlin and enna, although no doubt this is In -dlminishing - numbers, __ Perhaps those who receive the Bibles are ---at once placed. under suspicion. In the Bible there always is to. "sad at heart to give strength to the worrled and weary; to give the real meaning to life on earth, The Nazis would not want too many Bibles in Gérmany becausg "it might lead to great confusion in the minds of Germans who are still not convinced that the Nazi crecd "1s "the only one. drive for world domination, offer in their subjects no room for hope, for solace, for charity; no room for persons of good' will; for those - whose minds do not run to the allow. free circulation of the Bible. People might read there that the .way of the unjust, of the trans- gressor, 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 Evening Journal. nr . FARM EFFICIENCY Plgg 1s pigs' is not a good war time motto for farmers, The pres- ent emergency creates an extra ordinary demand for fodstuifs which. rules out any blind depen- dence on what Providence may ohoose to produce from the fields. It requires a stepping up in pro- duction both in quantity and qual- ity, and this fact is recognized by action taken by governments both here and In the United States. Tho Dominion Department of Agriculture is engaged on a cam: paign to improve the - quality of Canadlan eggs. 'I'he 'American De- 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 farmers, an cgg is an egg. But, as the Dominion authorities point out, there are graduations of quality in such products, just as there are fruits and vegetables. and grains. With Britain appealing for imore and more eggs, the govern- + instructions whereby, through pro- .per rearing, Housing and feeding, hens can be made to produce a higher quality, 'There must be more specific planning of farm production, "ae -- time has, temporarhy at least, gone by for farmers to.gear their out. put to the exigencies of local or district markets which they can determine by personal cbservation, They must preparo to serve distant consumers, and they must turn sr advice and gudldance to the authori- tiles who are acquaiiMed, through study and negotiation, 'with -the needs of Britain.--Windsor Daily Btar, . -. y= "~ - HE WENT FOR A WALK Willlam Gallac nist member, the 'Britis '8th ; vie be found something to solacé the The Germans, in their devilish Nazi pattern. So Germany cannot - ment does well _fo_issua practical ~that, THE WAR - WEEK -- Commentary on Current Events Two Invasion Riddles Considered: Invasion of Europe and England There is very great danger that the Nazis may force théir way into the Caucasus, thus jeopardiz- 'ing the Allied position in the Mid- dle East and the whole Mediter- ranean zone. The gravity of this -situation--calls--for--a---major-dis--- traction to relieve the pressure on _ the Red armies. Would a genera] invasion of Western Eur- ope be the answer? Mr, H, G. Wells, the British writer says: © "Today, we have command _of the sea, we have the submarine problem'well in hand, and we have mastery of the air.. That means "_aymore or less complete blockade is" possible. But it means some-- thing far more effective than It means immense 'and de- --cisive striking power. The Ger- man conqueror today is in an al- most-precisely parallel position to ed him of lying, and 'eft the House still fuming. Reports say he went 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 about the Prime Min- ister. 4 The point in this repeated story is that Mr. Gallacher went for a walk, There's nothing like going for a walk when a man loses his tem- per and makes a fool of himself. The walk clears his head and brings him back to rationality, --St. Thomas Times-Journal. . igen EDUCATION KEPT UP IN : BRITAIN Co "When the heavy German bomb- ings of Great Britain destroyed schools among other huildings; edu- cation was disrupted for the time being. However, by this time 96 per cant of the children taking elementary classes are rceeiving full-time instruction. And; satisfactory progress has been made in restoring 'upper edus cational facilities. 5 It 13 good that the schools are being continued. The children of today will be the men and women of tomorrow and itsis highly im- portant that their education be not neglected. . VISITING CHICKENS Why does a chicken cross tho road? Usually to get'in the neigh: bot's garden, A Kansas City wo- mah was sick 'of having visiting chickens In her garden. She pushed them into a taxi and drove oft to police headquarters, Police held the chickens until their owner. showed up and promised to keep /| theni on the right side of the road. --Sault Dally Star. ' 7 IT WILL 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=Pétrolla-Advert fser-Tople; Napoleon: at his culmination. He has spread himself out on an im- mense frontage exposed to our at- tack and he cannot tell from hour to hour, where he may not be at- - tacked. ---- Germany now enters upon &- new phase in her final war. She | will, 1 guess, try to dig in on the . Russian front. Will the Russians let her? She may make a last hy- sterical rush at England, but the pincers are closing in on her. Manifestly we ought' to have everything planned and prepared, including a local revolt at every point. from the White Sea down and -into the Baltic and round the French and Spanish coast--where Franco may at any time get off on the German side -of the fence--="" and down to Dakar. We ought to have three or four expeditionary forces hovering ready for separ- ate or collective action, embark- ed, ready for a descent at any one of the thirty or forty possible weak points, . If thjs' hovering counter-attack is ready for the enemy, what will. --he be obliged to do in reply? He. must detach how many men, how much : material, to be ready to " meet the coming blow? -Far more than we shall need. We. ¢an select our point of attack calmly, easily, and we can strike, land and establish ourselves--at one place or af seversl 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 must maintain forces 'on his Wes- tern Front as large or larger than those 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 doubt 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 on over here do not prelude an invasion of the Continent. 1 am convinced that presently, and the sooner the better, one of these sham-fight manocuvres will just turn round and strike at the neck of Denmark, or Brest, or Bordeaux, or Trondhjem,.or Mur- mansk or Morocco, or, after- the Iran fashion, to safeguard us against further fence-sitting, in Spain." uy Invasion of Norway Both the location and the peo- ple of Norway. favour a British invasion. Raids bave 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 : : li I for the Germans to import 70,000 men to garrison that region, Invasion of Finland : Russo Finnish peace feélers 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 (he possession - of rthern Norway and Petsamo in./Northern = Finland the way .would be cleared for a supply - route to Russia around the Nor Cape, the White Sea ports of Muy- mansk and Avchangel. is a strategical point: for another réason, the few - significant = nickel de- posits outside of International Nickels Sudbury mines which' produce 85 per cent. of the world's output of nicke. Invision of France Heavy raids on the - French coast could be made without great risk®: It might be possible to establish beachheads in Jicient strength to permit of ex- tensive operations. The Germans would then probably be compel- led to divert troops, tanks and war planes from the Iastern front to prevent the raids from developing into major operations. Invasion .of England The other invasion the invasion of Britain by the Axis powers, might bo answered by the fact that Germany has been forced to remove many troops from France and the oc- cupied countries to the Russian front. There only remain twenty-five divisions in all the occupied countries and these are made" up mostly of raw recruits and older men, I would seem impossible for Germany to re- organize her military machine in time to attempt an invasion of England before the bitter gales of winter have gripped the English -- Channel and the North Sea. - London The Citadel But it should be remembered. that the' threat of invasion 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 said: "I am confi- dent, np matter what happens in Russia -- and the Russians ave giving, a superb account of them-- selves -- that Hitler will 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, and there can be no peace for Hitler as long as London stands." Saving Ontario's Natural ~ Resources No. 58 Migratory Routes Last week 1 told my readers --something of banding and this week [ wish to wo Ay When a bird is banded It Is lberated with an aluminum band on its foot, on which is stamped a serial number and a return address, IC the bird is shot or otherwise killed the shoot, er returns the band to Otlawa or Washington. This is known as a recovery, On a large map the point of banding and the point of re- covery are marked and a lino drawn between the two points, This line is the approximate mi gration" route of the bird, partie ularly Important when the recov- ery occurs the samo scason as banditig. Eventually a great num- ber of recoveries are recorded and the migration route of the species is worked out, With the waterfowl It has been discovered that these inigratory routes: fall Into four main areas across the country and these have been designated as flyways. 'Thus migration routes are 'intHvidual lanes of bird travel from breeding grounds to winter home, and fly. ways are those broader areas into which many migration routes blend or come together in a definite re- glon.. -- LN A The Atlantic flyway starte In the north and -follows the coast south to Florida, Another -- migratory route of this flyway starts at, Jidmes Bay, crosses Ontario : to Lake Ontarlo and Lake Erle, and Peteamo ~ Near the city is one of . suf- / question; about v Mail only two Durham Corn Starch labely for cach pice... the list of 20 other pice twee desired --or one bee tures will be sent with your JHive Syrup label, * first request. Specify your 3 . name, addregs, picture or To start, select from the pictured requested--enclose necessary labels and mail to Relying Torpedo ~*'Sky A'Defiant"' ~~" 4 (3, "Hurricane" or "Catalina® the St, Lawrence Starch Co; Limited, Port Credit, Ont, DURHAM «STARCH by two routes reaches the Atlan- tie coast in the vicinity of South Carolina. The Mississippl and Cen. Ttval flyways start' In" the Macken. zlo: Delta 'and follow down the Great Plains to the Guilt of Mexico. Tho Pacific Flyway starts In Al- aska and the Mackenzie 1a and follows the Pacific Coast to Mex- doo. Except along the coasts, the boundaries of these flyways can. not nlways be sharply defined, par- - ticularly in the northern part of the interlor, for the reason that-- broadly speaking--all the country trom Nebraska north to the Ar- - tle coast 13° one great breeding ground that is. used by many spec-* fes of migratory waterfowl," From "about latitude 45° southward to tho Gulf coast, however, these fly- ways are fairly well marked, and it 1s within this region that most of the sport shooting takes place, Tho status of the ducks and geese in the different tlyways, tuerefore, Is of great interest not only to naturalists but also_to sportsmen. THE STORY OF BABAR THE TRAVELS OF BABAR BABAR THE KING By Jean de Brunoff Not many books, written for children, give real enjoyment to the older person who, perforce, - ® reads ald@yd to the rising genera- tion; buty the grown-up, with "the heard of a child," will get as much - pleasure out of thesb three stories as will the children for whom they were written. They are the continued story of the elephants Babar and Celeste, all their Stephan 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 youngsters, The skilful use of clear, flat col- our "and strong line drawing,. achieves an amazingly graphic effect, free from confusing de- tail. Such illustrations cannot faile to have a favourable infli- 4 ence on the chijld's art education. The 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 an important part in the various drives of the National Salvage Campaign throughout the Dom- inion. On one Saturday some 3,000 Scouts of Montreal and en- virong collected 250 tons, with the proceeds of which was pur- chased a mobile tea canteen for the Salvation Army, The can- teen is now serving, military un- its of the district on route march- es, or duripg field days, * * . ) : / CI I] Wolf Cubs and Boy Scouts of Nakina, ' Ont., gathered a full railroad car load of scrap metal, From the returns they sent $70 to the Toronto Telegram's Fund for British War Sufferers, - Ll] * . A two days' and a night's fight with a forest fire that threatened' the settlement: of Five | Rivers, N.S., won high commendation for Boy Scouts of the Ist Milton, N.S. Troop. According to the Liverpool Advance, only thuse on the five fighting line realized how critical the -situation -was, -but the" Scouts carried on throughout the night, and "took it like men." La . * A $2,000 ambulance was pur- chased by the subscriptions of the Boy Scouts of Scotland and pre- sented to St. Andrew's Ambu- lance Association, \ . * * Like the Boy Scout organiza. "tions of other countries overrun by the Nazis, the Germans Have now banned the Boy Scouts o Norway, * ' Abyssinia's rulers claim to trace their descent back to King Solo- mon, LIFE'S LIKE THAT Pr 7 RA Jr 7 - By Fred Neher, oY ' BIB amen Aci + "Pve-been invited out..for dinner tonight" 3 REG'LAR FELLERS-- Figures Don't Lie By. GENE BYRNES 1" GOT TO GO DOWN TO THE . CORNER TO SEE HOW MUCH. - I WEIGH! MOM WANTS ME_TO GET THIN, SO | WENT ON A DIET! BEIN' ON A DIET IS SUMPTHIN' FIERCE! | ONEY HAD FOUR ICE- CREAM CONES THIS AFTERNOON INSTEAD OF FIVE! y: Ter MISTER HOGAN, WiLL YOU PLEASE HOLD ME UP-SO | CAN SEE HOW MUCH | Lost 5 "TWO HUNERD Nu', SIXTY-FOUR POUN'S I'M GOIN' OFF THAT DIET RIGHT THIS pr as PML a