276 CONSERVATION OF CANADIAN WILD LIFE 



to have killed game within the borders of one of 

 the national parks, and their outfits, which in- 

 cluded a considerable number of pack-horses, were 

 confiscated.) 



2. The search by a game warden of outfits, premises, tents, 



vehicles, or vessels for poison. 



3. The capture or destruction by game wardens or officers 



under the parks administration of predatory or 

 dangerous animals or noxious birds. 



4. The capture or killing under proper authority of game 



for scientific or propagating purposes. 



6. The destruction of cats, which are not allowed within 

 the confines of a national park. 



6. The registration by all guides travelling through a 

 national park of full details regarding any hunting 

 party travelling through such a park, and registra- 

 tion by the persons hunting. Such registration in- 

 cludes the names and addresses, date of departure 

 and proposed duration of stay in the park, list of 

 firearms carried and route to be travelled. (This 

 requirement is enforced, owing to the fact that 

 many parties of hunters choose as the point of de- 

 parture such places as Banff and Jasper, where 

 they outfit for hunting-grounds outside the bound- 

 aries of such national parks.) 



It is satisfactory to be able to record that the foregoing 

 regulations are very strictly enforced in the national parks, 

 to the great benefit of the wild fife within the parks. 



