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88th Vealmo 4i Lets Protect Our Wildlife National Wildlife Week is being observed throughout Canada from April to April 12 Dedicated to the memory of the late Jack Miner whose work in the interests Of wild life conservation particuarly Wildfowl has been universally acclaimed the week mas been set aside by Dominion Act of Parlia ment to stimulate interest in the preserva tion of our wildlife resources Citizensare urged to support this national movement byrenewing their interest in the protection of our wildlife resources and by developing greater appreciation of their economic and recreational values Conservation of wildlife is of necessity permanent part of all management for main taining an adequate supply to meet the needs of present and future generations Plans to attain these ends can only be successful if they receivea complete measure of public support National Wildlife Week has great value as an opportunity for concentrated effort by all conservation organizations and eductional bodies to emphasize the need for an appre ciation of wildlife values not merely for lstatedperiod but as an integral part of our daily thoughts and actions Fish and game protection associations and other interested Ihilnrial liege of the property loss in destroyed cabins and set tlements fores toil that can only be guessed at in its effects fires every year pile up on the future of large areas Fires damage the soil itself and the quality of countless woodf land sites They affect the regulation of may have great consequencw es upon all wild life From the point of view stream flow an of tourist resources alone fires cause losses that can onlywagueiy be estimated against the potential Strict precautions went into effect this month in most provinces in the annual bat ncome of future years tie against forest fires In Ontario for inst ance permits are required to work or travel in the bush Woods operators must prohibit the use of tailormade cigarets and matches the latter are replaced by cigaret lighters BARRIE ONTAREO CANADA WEDNESDAY APRIL I952 KW cu mm an CJVAA and tan Mun cl Cam Section Zmpoges to dreamTo On LeanTo On LeanTo But the time to think about forest fires isj before they start In every hunting fishing or just plain vacationing party there should be at least one person who will make sure that title camp fire In every motoring party there should is extinguished before leaving be at least one person who makes sure no body is fool enoughto toss lighted match or cigaret out of the car window The smoker is the leading cause of forest blazes The cigaret stub or match carelessly tossed aside can start conflagration Dont be the one to ommit this fault yourself and Examiner Feature Article WHAT fly DEACIIMAN Em theft iii 1925 there wasnt Llllil ill llc sky the world wasI pence It was prosperous mum not non not even trail We may have worried about leader risked insam lrl litv lic in the about pip extension of lhc Korean 143121 to liwi buses on the China mutt hilt illilslfl Ilier no sccrii ril llilllllt iipillmlllzc other cuunfllrx lie outlined the governnnuts illilit program which culls for ltllllbulltill of 33250000 in mul iml uni this year in NATO and our army brigade and squadrons of RCAF lighters during the llfXl three years Hilliarillufl tillesllmls iltfbillt inc house underr with llmimn amused Li is He wild Canada has nu new or additional commitments in Korea that the question of handing For mosa over to Red China should he left open until lttcps are taken to smile Asian problems and that the lllllt has not arrived to consider Pacific Pilot Defence minister Clilxion took uyvl later in the week as the dc lilltft debate got sinrted He re ported that Canadian forces hurl doubled in strength in the 20 months since the outbreak of the Korean war At the end of March 95300 vcrcj in uniform compared with 47000 when Koren started Of this iEl 200 were in the army 32600 in balive WORLD Iltlle things but we did not pick up the morning paper with pil pituling heart wandering WM new trouble the day might bring War and die fear of war is not how our only difficulty Greet changes have taken place in the minds of men We are more com sharper in our attitude before have We been so in earn more money10 Never CLHXIUUS Illiilkt it lll one grand coup Money hiillls very important more so thin lwr before its on the mind of everybody What arc the basic changes which llaVl brought this about There is one answer fear There is four of warwe are no longer as safe as we thought we Were in 3926 We have far keener ac quisiiiw sense than we had then Men want in get rich not by creat ing more wealth which is the way the mind of man should function but by taking it out of others This is more in evidence among the workers than among the farmers The farmers see the crop growing Thcy can put their hands on the heads of wheat and feel how thev are filling but to the worker the man who simply sells his labor for price there is Sense of hope lessness He grumbles about the smallness of his wad when matched against his imagmaiy needs Then in this new world of ours there are so nun neck thcre are the needs at the home with all the modem lux uries thrown in The ms of groups are urged to make Special efforts make sure your friends dont do it during this particular week to enlist public support for the broad principles of conser vation as applied to our wildlife resources spending have multiplied with the years it is not however the things seen but the things unseen which worry him by day his earnings seen to slip away from him The tux es all too often are men We pay our taxes in the thing we use Here little there little The dollar which we thought was ours is equipped with wings it drifts away we wonder how we are to get more RCAF and l3500 in the Navy lie said Canada has the meal and equipment to fulfill North Ati lamic Treaty commitments Millj fury construction and equipmcntj programs should hit full stride by the end of the year he said Editorial Notes There were 797 business failures in Canada in 1951 compared with 717 in 1950 The number is still far below the hungry thirties We in Ontario who are blessed with such large portion of Canadas wildlife heritage should get solidlyibehind this special cam paign and demonstrate that we endorse the principles for which it was set up not only during Wildlife Week but during every week of the yearvto use the words of Harold Scott Ontarios minister of lands and forests Conservation is the personal responsibility of every citizenrzhg practical application of this truth will eh to ensure the suc cess of manage plans for the perpetu Military lollcy Criticized The opposition military critic MnjGcn Pearkes VC PC Nunaimogt charged that Canadas j27th Brigade in Germany is ill icquipped to play the role aSsignedz Difficulties of interpreting Ontarios ar chaic assessment act in manner which will be fair to all were agalri brought into the limelight at Tay Townships recent court of liu ll He suggested the army may revision the Midland Free Press Herald tdatcd lines Fde Grant IIIIIII ib gmuzcd on Then we worry about the con pomts out An attempt to bring more equal 3c MapGen Pearst said the loglculsmnl mm of wa It approaches ity to assessment valuations within Tay WN CA To TN force 50nd Eumle ummm every angle Korea was to and at the same time to bring Tays general have been mobile armoured unit be merely practice action it has Gen Pearkes veteran of two level of assessment in line with the general world wars called for addition Oil lffl 33 level in Simcoe County forced the court 18 esm another aircraft carrier He also The said arms standardiilon rnlsfiredspom lemse to remam poor in ation and wise of all our natural re sources lncludingwildlife Rig hi Words National Anthem wk Mwgvlm It issurprislngvthe number of people who donot know thecorreot words of the first verse of our National Anthem For some years people have been perturbed when attending meetings of serviceclubsantLpublic gather ings generally touhear so many present sing the National Anthem incorrectlyonly very very smallpercentage seem to know the cor rectwords All canadiansshouldiaccifstom themselves to slight change in the text which has had official sanction for halfcentury and make small effort to learn the correct words fGodsave our gracious Queen Long live our noble Queen God save THE Queen Bend her victorious Happy and glorious Long to roadster us God save THE Queen When sihgihgTGod save The Queen one shouldstand at attention and not be shaft4 ling yr looking about They are as follows Wich That Cigorel The critical season in forests and bush has again arrived Along with other signs of ap preaching warmer weather wewant towarn the dancer of forest files There gt canneverdber toolmanyreminders thatcarea lesshess costs lives and vast damageeveryi fyearinCanadas forests From newsuntilthe end or September set tiers and travellers woods workers and all who visit ftbellnrbered areas Ton business or pleasurehavethe do to guard against starting are The smalleSt patch of embers willie fer redsparksmaybe whip he win to aruaring conflagration into fourday sitting County Assessor Eric Simpson is doing his best to bring some mea sure of order chaos into the countyis assessment mu VA ATTRACIED WHoLE DISTRICT After the tents were up and the wagon and who really did the things generally put in shape for ryork of hauling it the days performance the wagons Those circus parades Were well horses and harness were polished OPINIONS OF OTHERS Good Med icinelaug bier Laughter is so one thereforeg should welcome every opportunity for laughing Guelph Mercury id to be 1a good medicine Every Several of the worlds greatest authorities on philosophy and says it is one of life commend laughter Hefeland the greatest aids to indigestion up for the parade and this some times was quite cleaningup job especially if it had been over muddy roads they had just ira ellcd those many miles from the last town instead of as at present the half dozen blocks over paved streets from the railway siding Everybody in town was waiting the parade from the ringmaster or proprietor in the nifty single rig hauled by spotted prancing steed right on through to the steam calli ope whose strident notes you could Carlyle points out that noman who has once hear mile away in the rear heartin and wh reclaimably depr tial advises And beware laughter of ch olly laughed can be altogether ir aved Laugh if you are wise Mar of him who hates the lid sagelylwarns Lavater great gilded wagons open animal cages with their brave trainers in gold lace and brass buttons gaudy mirrored statuarymOunted floats good laugh is sunshine in the house Open and big canopied shining band the windows and let the sunshine in ocomOriVe xEngineers rirmeeod laborRelations Oshawa TimesGazette With very little fussand minimum of publi city the Canadian railway companies and the Can adian Brotherho 0d of Locomotive Engineers have signed new wage and working agreement There are several significantJfactors about this In the rstplacet the new agreement wassigned well in advance of the date of expiry of the old one See ondly it provided for an increase of Ill2 in the basic rates of wages and modication lof working rules The new The Canadian agreement goes into effect on April Brotherhood of Locomotive En gineers is one of the most pOwerful trade unions use that power in Canada in the recentnegotiations it did not to enforce unreasonable demands It conducted fridly and amicable negotiations across the tablewwith the railway representatives and in an atmosphele of understanding and good will reached ties gt Itfmay be the an agreement satisfactory to all par the desire to maintainindustrial peace was paramOunt in the minds of the negotia tors At the same time the fact thatthe agree ment was achieved Without adrimonw and with minimum of publicity indicatesthat good labor relations exist betweenthis powerful union and its Employers 1hosewhowerethe leaders in the negotiatipns are to be congratulated On the com mensense attitude which prevailed and whiehhas wona0r virgin the gratitude onuspeople of Canada chariots and smaller rigs with cross seats on the flattopped space carrying the negro and clown bands elephants camels and gaily caparisoned performing horses Anprdbaoly tdthevastmajortty of the host of small boys who ac companied that parade from the show ground torits return the mOst appealing attraction of all was that battered rattling grinding clang ing old steam musicbox at the end of the procession which turned out music the likes of which none of us had ever beforeor Since heard and enjoyed If the reader is anyway angious to know just how elaborate were some of those statuarymounted qhariots he can gain some idea of them from the illustrated front cover Of The Saturday Evening Post of May 231925 Where some typical lady is depicteLasrtalting greatinterstv in the passing of those wondrously decorated circus chariots just as we used to do For the opportunity of using the picture in another column of one Of those Barnum Circus parades as it passed The Five Poin on Dun lop St in Barrie in 1880 and in which are shown some of those selfssamegelephants for which we boyshad only an hour previously carried water in those old boyhood days of175 years ago the writer is indebtedito Mr GEOrge Sewrey of Torbnto ta boyhood chum and memberzof one Of theleading fam ilies in Barries social cpmmercial gand municipal lifei almost century ago Those parades were vastly dif ferent from thoSeo present day for there was no geant then But the displayTOfh efiesh was more extensive as common sight to drawing single Chariotwliil the heavy wagons had eight and interior gt semen in we ferment to could not ml was new enforty horses worth seeing and sometimes had as many as 75 wagons in line mile long though it seemed nearer ten miles in those days of boyhood judgment and enthusiasm But the more modern parade had some strange mixtures Long strings of horses alternated with huge red motor trucks in drawing the gildedwagons while elephants ambled along beside chugging rat fling gasoline engines And after the parade returned to the grounds the tight rope walker gave free exhibition or the equi librist slid on his toes upon an in clined rope from the top of the centrepoie balancing with big Japanese umbrel and landed right in the ce of that gaping crowd And then the country people hunted for shady places to eat their own lunches and give their horses rest And we boys who had not are this secured job of carry ingwaterrstill hoped to be lucky enough to land job and trusted Providence or some other factor would provide entrance to that af ternoon performance We didnt think of dinner at all just looking at the long row of peanut popcorn lemonade and can dy stands reaching from the edge of the grounds to the main gate was dinner enough and the oppor tunity just to liein the long grass and take in the wonderful sights and smells was not to be neglected either and when all chances of locating job of carrying water wa gone the only alternative was rusting up the necessary quarter to pay for regular ticket or low ering your dignity and your person to the extent of attempting to crawl under the tent and taking the chancewhen half way under of being hauled out by therbig paw or helped on yourwayby heave from the big flat foot of some wat ching shambling bucknigger can vasman perhaps tau landing in sidewith home against some post gt or amid the heels of bunch of tethered performing elephants lupin Specially Written For The Barrie Examiner By KEN KELLY Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA April lCPI Thei Commons wound up one iengthyl argument last week and launchl ed into anothergthat promised to hold the attention of the members until the budget was brought down The precedentsetting foreign affails debate clOSed out with de feat of CCF motion to censure the governments handling of ecol nomic aid to North Atlantic treaty members Once that was disposed of the defence debate got underr way The Senate also got into the in ternational picture by ratifying the Japanesepeace treaty The pact now in force becausea ma jority of signatorynations have ratied it still needs Commons approval Despite the importance of the foreign affairs and defence de bates in the Commons the sub ject which brought the harshest words was the supplementary es timates The government was ac cused ofblackrpail among oth er things The CCFS motion of censure marked the rst split in years on foreign policy among Commons members The CCF and Social Credit parties mustered only till votes in its support The Liberal government and the official opi position the Progressive Conserv atives registered 172 votes against No Secret Deals External affairs minister Pear boyso cantake him to the cir eus for of course you will rer member it was always on the badly ccr leader Coldwell sdid civilian control of the military must be ensured and expanded Here ncwed his plea for greater econ omic aid to Europe arms alone werent enough Mr Claxton dealt with the mat for of arms when he spoke Can adas commitment to the Atlantic pact this year was 24 naval ships the 27th Brigade and four fighter many the ships are ready and Some harsh words about the government followed presentation of some $246500000 in supplemem tary estimates The estimates gave the opposition chance to say the government waited until the last minute before closing its books on the 195152 fiscal year with round of supplementary estimates Drew Charges of Blackmail Mr Drew said it was form of blackmail and there were angry denials from the government ben ches The argument continued with iTrade minister Howe and Macdonnell PCToronto Green wood the principal actors Mr Macdonnell repeated Mr Drews blackmail charge He said the government was tOblame if some civil servants didnt get their cheques on time because the sup plementary estimates werent pass ed earlier The house got into turmo went through and the senate pass ed them in quick order although there was some criticism Senator Thomas Crerar IrMam large sums as supplementary es timates was bad practise He said Government departments should prepare boysigccount that father attended the circus WhOICan Blame theUrchins for camels hOrsesand ponies all ready for their act Once inside however Providence or your guiding fairyas Dwig in hisfDays of Real SpOrt so often Shows usually Say to it that yop finally arrived safely under the tiers of seatswlien all youiliad to do was to worm your wayforward through strictest of dangling fee toztlie front row and rise up beside of somegfriendlygoca bo ffortunately for you been boy once lumself als jg one you may remember was tidy to do the circus as elfprotection eoftlmleo lending tall thathis meanderdisk him was when as Slgl money later on squadrons The brigade is in Gerg shortage of airelds would be thei only delay in the air commitment which Mr Howe thought absollfle 3110 Pmblems uter intolerable However things settled down the supplementaries itoba thought bringing in suchI MANY arm can their estimates about early and not expect to get more younmters have as much naught lseek their own salvation looting of others Iranlgrabs billion dollars worth of oil Where lis ramm We 100k itup it Then Egypt by its actions We ltllllt it wants the Suez Canal What ism Egypt do to build that water way between two seas Nothing lwhatever but the hapless fellah ithc Egyptian peasant is willing to fight for it not knowing what he would do with it if he had it lit might enrich few but these rare not numbered among those who do the fighting Then there is the Wer eri question What willEm do Nobody knows We do know what she has done Russia does not fight bottles gv She leaves that task to hatsaw ellites They do it for liter Usually they are very lama more hungry than the Russians So the battle goes on Everyone realizes that back of the troubles of Europe taday lies the mighty power of Russia Ber Ctmduct may be impeccable her soldiers are neither wounded nor killed the mercenaries do the fight ing and the dying but back of it all is the guiding hand of the un seen man latheKremlin Do the people of the world want war Newthere is no reason why they should world at peace imen working in mouth ribopera ui tion one with theotiier could set We are dorm atedhby the will of the flaw who have no desire for prosperous world They seek their oven ag grandizementnot the welfarefol the human race DAYSPRING NS crapnew Armstrong told modiable and School meeting here that only 55 per cent of Canadian years of schooling