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MILLER B

808., LTll.

lilies Campaign Against Earwig

vac-zoom. B. 0., Aug. a. - w. Downs, Dominion Entomologist, ha; announced plans for an extensive Ol-mlil-lsn ‘ earwig on Van-

couver Island this slumber.

v The Dominion Department of Mricultiue W12 release an army o! 30.7133 earwlg parasites; them will be let loose near Victoria and a few will be taken up-island.

I The parasites, or rather the par- ent of the parasites, is a little fly which looks like an ordinary house ny. ‘rhey lay live maggots near an earwig and these maggots crawl onto the earwig and ‘live in its body. Immediately the maggot en- ters the body oi an earwig its vic- tim is unable to breed and usually ‘dies within a few weeks.

Cages of the iiics are kept in a laboratory near the parliament buildings hare. They are induced to lay maggots on a whits sheet of paper by putting a dead carwig on it. These maggots are then trans- ferred to aarwigs that have been doped with ether. It is by leleasins these live ccrwigs that the maggots or parasites will be distributed to infested areas.

Lady Bessborough _Giit to be Golden Urn

dmiws. m. o-Ths no w Lady Bcubormlgh from the women ‘dances on her copra-tun for

gflciid will tokc thc form of a

gold urn. l6 or i‘! inches high.

do i ill bc decided uP- ridblhthc .61.}: :1 thc wcck. the

lad Bcuborougb gift fund nat-

committsc decided yfltcniay. Qcverai designs from Canadian

gm» be manufactured by Canudlln workmen

gm“ were at thc inset- clg. 1pm will

mostotp,

I Ill MEMURIAM

MRS. JAMES SMITH

A beautiful life came to a close Ou Thursday. July 4th, when the aoul of Mrs. James Smith of 'I‘rac- edie Cross passed peacefully into the presence of its Creator at the B89 0f ‘l8 years. Mrs. Smith was born in Tracadie Parish and lived her whole life there where she was ved and revered for her unfailing kindness and her devotion to duty.

The deceased had been in deli- cate health for the past two years Ind he!‘ Passing was no surprise to her ml-Ily friends: She was attend- ed during her illness by Rev. B. Gillls. D.D.. who was untlring in his kindness to her. All comforts and consolatlons for the sick and dying were aflorded her and for her death had no fear. She faced it as she had Lived. calmly and courage- ously and full oi trust and confi- dence in the mercy oi God. Shs had a family of eleven children, four of whom predeceased her years ago. Flour sons, James and Harry, in the West; Emmett in Boston. and Hugh John at home; three daughters, Mrs. Samuel Kelly, Mrs. Eastman and Miss Anna oi Boston. who with a sort-owing hus- band are left to cherish the mem- ory of a kind and iovin; nviliar.

The funeral took place on Satur- day morning to St. Bonaventure Church where Requiem Mass was celebrated by Right Rev. Monsignor Maurice McDonald. Interment took place in the adjoining cemetery. The pail bearers were Messrs. John Power, Frederick Mullen. John Cor- rigan. Ambrose Mitchell. John Mc- Quald. Charles Fitzpatrick.

Eternal rest grant unto her O Lord.

cd to thc fund.

udy Parley. or Ottawa. presiding at thc sittinu announced a cordial response to the fund had been N- csivcd from all province'-

s ntributions ‘an being received from different nstiomuv organised womenh societies: and Mrs. J. Coi- fcy. of Montreal. said the Catholic Women's League of Canada would make a substantial donation in thc near future

.-_...._.. .

l. 8.ll|l

ruminant:

RESTRICTIUNS

Island abort-amen who an inclin- ed to complain that United States sportsmen are favored under the Migratory Birds Act, will be inter-

ested to learn that only one month's shooting is allowed across the Line and that new’ regulations oi

adopted. Ilbllowlng are some oi‘ the restrictions which thc US. Presi- dent has approved with s. view to reducing the annual kill:

"Duck hunters will have 30 days for shooting this fall. but they will hunt in accordance with the most rigid regulations in the history oi American wildfowling.

“So says the US. Biological Sur- vey in summarizing new Migratory Bird Treaty Act regulations an- nounced today (Aug. i) by thc US. Department of Agriculture. Recom- mended by thc Biological Survey and adopted by R. G. Tugwell as Acting Secretary of Agriculture. the regulations were approved in a Proclamation by President Roose- velt on July 30.

“The new regulations. 5W8 l?!" Biological survey. are based on the necessity 0i having a net annual increase left over at the end of the

population of migratory waterfowl is restored to nonnal. This year's rigid restrictions, which follow a 8 period of approximately 35 . years during which the kill each year but exceeded the annual increase from breeding, are summarized by the Bureau, as follows:

"Those species which are nearest a the danger point of such as canvasbacks and redheads. will be particularly favored by the elimination of sinkboxes. sneak boats, and open-water shooting. practices which have been the chief methods oi taking these species. ~

"shooting over baited water or k land. which has furnished the heav- iest toll from all species and ac- counted for the most consistent full bag limits, will be prohibited. "Live decoys. one of the most ef- fective methods oi luring the mig- ratory flocks to the blind. are also ruled out. None will be allowed.

for the first time this fall. and the new regulations provide that hunt-

run from November 20 to December

daily bag limit on duckrat 10 in the aggregate oi all kinds and

mobile. airplane. sinkbox (battery) power boat, sailboat, any boat under sail, any floating craft or device of

sailboat."

or hand-operated rspcatln cannon of holding more

“Zoning of States by seasons will be eliminated. and there will be only two zones, southern. "Shooting will be restricted to the hours between '1 a.m. and 4 p.m. Some bag limits have been reduced. The possession of more than one day's bag has been made illegal. "The 3-shel1 limit placed on auto-loading umd repeating shot- C guns last February will take effect

ers may use a shotgun only, not "The 30-day shooting season.

applying to geese, brant, jacksnipe, and coot, as well as to ducks. will

m, mo“ 1.13m kmd hue been othorhc heard about-were describ- ed by Sir Andrew Macphall, dis-

lfld Professor at M06111 University, who returned last

Duchess oi Richmond Dean tour. In an interview yester- dBY. Sir Andrew declared there 3J8 I10 "There are no poor and no rich, ring there are no unemployed," he

m E.

so pleasant," he old aristocratic fabric has but thc Government is fearful of any element that yct remains. It is determinedto root out every trace oi this pountial danger and the process demands ruthless measures.

when thc outside world recognizes the Revolution as an accepted

fact and accepts Russia completely within the comity oi nations. The shooting season until the depleted system. I think, is permanent. for it is operated by an aristocracy to which new members can only be

But this new aristocracy remembers what the old aristocracy that those outside must be well cared for and kept content."

extinction, car which, he thought. was a hint to the discontented.

tic trip oi the linnpress oi Australia, Sir Andrew said Moscow was easier than going to Washington. There was less form- ality, while the people wen honest,

cow is as comfortable as going from London there is equal freedom. Russia is thoroughly governed. There is a new system and There are no rich. no poor. no un- employment. The people oi Mos- cow. a city of 4.000.000 inhabitants, are well-dressed, quiet. northern and hubby and full of hope." he said.

cums and churches. the only sign oi destruction was a single pane of glass. Every picture in The Her- mitage, Leningrad. is still there. Ebrcept for sortie posters and photo- graphs on the walls. St.

Everything of historical interest and artistic beauty is carefully pre- served. The public buildings were crowded with workmen listening to larger than no. 10 gage. . lectures on the treasures they can sec. They were provided with slip- pem to draw over their boots so

MONTREAL, Aw. 'l—Two Sim of Russia-thc one he saw, thc tinsul-Bhcd Canadian medical man -end in the

in a Euro-

Communists in Russia.

"What I heard. however, was not tinucd. ‘The fsllcu

"This harshness wilicnly cease

dmitted as into a privileged club. forgot, Sir Andrew pointed out that on lonely road he met an armored Explaining that he ‘took the Bal- that to go to

ind and willing to help. ‘To go to Leningrad from Mos-

to Edinburgh. and

the system works. apparently "In all the palaces. public mus-

Isaac's

athedral is as it always was.

No Communists In Russia, Says Sir Andrew Macphail

Distinguished Prince Edward Islander, Re- turned From European Tour, Is Inter- viewed In Montreal. Aspects Of Russian Scene.

He Finds Two

that the rich carpets would not bc soiled. " Nu Sign: of Police

‘There are no Communists in Russia," Sir Andrew continued. “Each man has his wages accord.- ing to his capacity, and spends them as he likes. The rooms Ind meals in thc hotels are as good as in London and halt the price. There was no sign of police. There arc no slums. Everything is open except two places-the Kremlin and thc fortress of Peter and Paul.

"The various guides, usually young university women. are pathetically eager to explain the present situ- aticm. and their hopes ior the fut- ure. They are too young to le- mcmber the Czarist regime; they can only believe their parents that the new is better than the old.

“All is so obviously open, a 5113- plcion exists there 1s something to conceal. 0n the contrary. the Rus- Slons are proud of their achieve- ment and wish to expose it freely to the world. Them is, probably. a certain amount o1 "window-dress. lug" which other countries would do well to imitate if they wish to attract visitors."

Voicing his impressions oi Eng- land, Sir Andrew said that; the country had been rebuilt in the

past five years: theoountry was covered with new houses but none oi the old beauty was destroyed. There arc more men employed than ever before; there was a. scarcity of farm workers and their wages have doubled. Farming was now profitable as the farmers were as- sured of steady prices by a judicious policy oi protection.

Lessons From Jubilee

“This policy is slowly extending to all other industries in the form oi quotas. Only. last week the amount of steel to be imported was specified, by which 40,000 more men were set to work."

Sir Andrew thought he observed a desire in England to be friendly with all nations who wished to be friendly, and to withdraw quietly from obsolete engagements which might be construed as obligations to go to war at the behest of any other nation or League of Nations.

The Jubilee military. naval and air display oi power during the summer seemed to be a hint to the world that Ihlgland was now fully armed. Coupled with this was the’ remarkable renaissance of faith in the monarchy and devotion to the] King; it was really a revival oi the old mmantic passion for thc person of the King.

open in northern States on October 21 and will close on November 19. In southern States the season will

19. _ “The-new regulations place the

make the possession limit conform says the Biological Survey, repre-

bag and of l4 in the possession limit of the common species, but

have been removed. m remain at 4, but the possession lim-

conforming to the bag limits. Hunting Methods Restricted "The prohibition o1 baiting in-

the Bureau, applies to waterfowl and to mourning doves and pro- vides that these birds “are not per- ut mitted to be taken with or by aid of com, wheat, oats or other grain or products thereof, salt or any kind of feed by whomsoever, or for whatsoever purpose, placed, depos- ited, distributed. scattered, or oth- erwise put out in any environment whatsoever, whereby such water- fowl or doves are lured, attracted. or enticed to the hunter."

"No live decoys may be used in m

fowl. "The regulation

birds may be taken limits the use

than 100 feet from the shore lino

tide or, where there is continuous natural growth or vegetation ex- tending hcyond such shore line not more than 100 feet from such growth or vegetation protruding above thc surface of the water at thc time of taking such birds." In accordance with an exception, however. sooters, or sea coats, may le

reference to the distance limitation.

tirely the taking oi migratory game birds "from or by aid of an auto-

any kind towed by power boat or

“A limitation of weapcts that may be used provldu

sof

by means of any automatic-loading shotgun

shells the

Casey Baldwin Leads

.. .. B 1 1 . use .- to this daily bag limit. Changes. 158s” ‘awn! tum ‘up:

l gent a reduction of 2 in the daily $1M‘ um wday m the 0pm n! nee

ander R. Graham Bell sailed the B- extra restrictions on certain species m

"Baa limits on geese and brunt Albatross of the Royal Nava Scotla Yacht Squadron by Just four min- its have been cut in half, now uteg

Gmsvenw, President oi the Nat- ional Geographic Society. Wash- cluded in the new regulations, says lngton. placed third a minute later. and the Barrington yacht Micmac trailed at five hours and 20 min-

Lead Game Hunt

the northlandJ-Iarry SnyderzMont- real oil magnate. is

the taking of any species of water- to be made northwest of Edition .

The part prescribing 0|; their flight o: between 4,000 and means by which migratory game from mm;

oi ‘a blind, boat or floating craft the 1eader_ will join the party at cg any kind" to locations "not more Fort Resolution. Other members of the expedition are Lleub-Col. FEM. as determined by ordinary high steel, Calgary, of federal depart- ment oi lands, and George Good- win, assistant ericun NuturI-l History Museum, New York.

Bare specimens of northland clk and black-tailed the Yukon and mrthom British

be g m to wig o populati n and caribou migrat- m m m m“ W‘ n bout icxn in thcibaarron lands will also hc "rm lai bi - med . s rcgu ton prohi ts en m‘! h” umpmm‘ u bu" oarricd in the plans and both spac- imicl: and pictures of thc northland an the National Museum oi Oanldaand

i‘

ll-Ihfid I01‘ D0011 flilfifllll! llilfillllll that thc °Y birds may be taken "with a shokun ‘M’ only, not larger than no. 10 gags. 0'31 fvum thc shoulder." Incorpor- n a

iag north of m: sigma thorns m Rana,‘ m. black-Wild ll be soothi-

lacswalngugafigulgho‘ um river, M, Mo“

in Yacht Race

(Canadian Press) BADDBCK. N. 8., Aug. 8-1“. W.

d three other yachts across the

the annual Baddeck regatta. The former associate oi DI‘. A16!-

ile course in five hours and l0 inutes, beating Norman McKay's

‘The Elsie. owned by Dr. Gilbert

6S .

Into Northland

(Canadian Press) EDMONTON. Aug. B-flying into

0st extensive big game hunt ever y lcft Edmonton recently

Miss Dorothy Snyder, daughteroi

curator oi the Am-

ountain sheep oi

lsanhopesto bcobtaincdfor

Amcricsn Museum 0i’ Natural . Mr. Snyder last. year ob-

wood» buflalo, now incoming ox-

Dear will b0 shot. My-

leading the law

Claims Old Treaties Give Right t0 Cut Basketwood

(Canadian Press)

TRURO, N. 5., Aug. il-Claiming old treaties give them the right to cut basket-w:0d on all unenclosed lots, Indians oi Truro reservation today made a. test case out of the charge of theft against Michael ‘Thomas, one of their tribe.

After calling the attention of the Attorney Generals Department Ito the case. they retained S. D. McLel- lan. K.C., veteran counsel, who was granted an adjournment when I'm- mas appeared before Magistrate Harold Putnam.

Meanwhile Chief Julien commun- icated with Chief Ben Christmas oi the Cape Breton Mlcmacs and was promised assistance. Thomas was alleged to have stolen w:0d from the pmperty 0i Thomas Kennedy. Armed with old treaties, Chief Christmas plans to g9 to Halifax soon to interview Provincial Gov- ernment authorities regarding the case, which has stirred interest in all Indian reservations oi the prov-

Chief Jullen has declared that if the tribes are denied their "rights" of cutting basket wood their main industry will be dealt a. severe blow. Joseph Cope. whose father went to Inndon to safeguard Indian privileges when Confederation was planned. has written the De- partment of Indian Affairs. 0t- tawa. stating that when he was fac- ing a wood-theft charge at Eniicld as years ago the Department sot aside a fund of $1.500 to make a tsst case should the matter be brought before the courts. Oops was not prosecuted. and declares thc motley should be available for the present case.

British Shipments Drain Canada 0i Lard Supply

coulomb. Aug. o-Revrwub ing a gain of roughly M8’! per cent, lard exports from Canada to British markets in the first sill months of 1m reached a total of

counting for thc advance in local to the retail trade of i l-il cunts per pound yesterday. Juno exports of lard wars ailin- sted at approximately 1.544.000 pounds, as against cal; 30

iflundsiorthcsamcmont oiim.

United kingdom to data this your. it isbeiisvcrihat Canadian

plies m practically exhausted, and a niltc that tum will

‘u. w.» win-tour» ~- autumn-Inc

"M- bt‘. Ill "flit . _ -... n... m...‘ "mt

This. it is believed, may swing con- sumers to the use of shortening. Until recently. the United States has had a major call on British markets so tar as lard was con- oemed, but efforts of United Btatss Government to ratsc farm prices last year by widespread slaughter- ing of livestock, brought dccrcsscd lard profits.

NIW INSULT FOUND

‘IMHO. Aug. 0-A unflfilhll‘ of Emperor Hirohito was not thc only "insult" against the Japanese Im- perial I-Iousc in thc August iss of thc United States Mkgasinc ‘ ity nu." it was learned today from a high ofilcial soul-cc.

Perhaps even more derogatory to the Japanese sovecrign, in thc eyes of the Japanese Govcrnmen , was c page of photographs oi not- ablc births, Prince of Japan to the Dionne qulntizpg: and others.

u 0.200.100 pounds. as compared with ,0 “W321: §°,f“:'g.‘f‘,:":,§"g'£ mmtlon specifically thc page c! , the malasinc to be involved in his representations to thc Washington State Department.

The Government assumed, bow. cvcr. that the Ambassador would be quick to realise thc disrespect in- volved in the 3°° m? call. them to the attention , I 5 t! Department and thc DUE IO t!!! BSIVICQOY“ $0 “Dmgnmwblbmrmuuunu” much-discussed caricature showing thc mums tuulur u llnrikllha in which rested the Nobel Poul Frill. Ibrcisn oiaco sI-ld it was

The W l!" “F i“ still awaiting 511w. mm m m.