March, 1922. 



The Canadian Field-Naturalist 



61 



Irving Menzie, Dalhousie Junction, Restigouche 

 County, New Brunswick. Furnishing false in- 

 formation to a Game Officer. Seizure: one shot- 

 gun. Fine $20.00 and costs. 



Thomas Williams, Musquodoboit Harbour, 

 Halifax County, Nova Scotia. Selling Ducks. 

 Fine $10.00 and costs. 



Frederick Bowser, Musquodoboit Harbour, 

 Nova Scotia. Selling Ducks. Fine $10.00 and 

 costs. 



Allan Menzie, Dalhousie Junction, Restigouche 

 County, New Brunswick. Attempting to kill 

 migratory birds by the use of a "night light." 

 Fine $20.00 and costs. 



Irving Menzie, Dalhousie Junction, Restigouche 

 County, New Brunswick. Attempting to kill 

 migratory birds by the use of a "night light." 

 Fine $20.00 and costs. 



Irving Menzie, Dalhousie Junction, Restigouche 

 County, New Brunswick. Attempting to kill 

 migratorj'^ birds between the hours of 9 p.m. and 

 midnight. Fine $20.00 and costs. 



Dominique J. Mallet, Shippigan, New Bruns- 

 wick. Having in possession a Canada Goose. 

 Fine $10.00 and costs. 



David Saunders, Yarmouth, Nova Scotia. 

 Having Ducks for sale. Fine $10.00 and costs. 



Clement Pitman, Proprietor People's Market, 

 Yarmouth, Nova Scotia. Having ducks for sale. 

 Fine $10.00 and costs. 



John S. Cyr, St. Leonard, New Brunswick. 

 Having in possession a Great Blue Heron. Fine 

 $10.00 and costs. 



Robert Bishop, Greenwich, Nova Scotia. 

 Killing one Hudsonian Curlew. Fine $10.00 

 and costs. ("Suspended). 



A. E. Booth, 1684 8th Ave. W., Vancouver, 

 British Columbia. Having in possession a Duck 

 in close season. Fine $10.00 and costs. 



N. Routley, 55 10th Ave. W., Vancouver, 

 British Columbia. Having in possession a Flicker 

 in close season. Suspended Sentence. 



W. Viau, 3.37 Amherst St., Montreal, Quebec. 

 Having in possession a portion of skin and plumage 

 of a Loon. Fine $10.00 and costs. 



Dumouchel & Cockburn, 12 Craig St. E., 

 Montreal, Quebec. Receiving a Pileated Wood- 

 pecker which had been illegally killed. Fine 

 $10.00 and costs. 



A. E. Houle, 288 Christopher Columbus St., 

 Montreal, Quebec. Having in possession a 

 portion of the skin and plumage of a Loon. Fine 

 $10.00 and costs. 



A RESOLUTION BEARING ON THE INTRODUCTION OF NON-NATIVE PLANTS AND 

 ANIMALS INTO THE NATIONAL PARKS OF THE UNITED STATES 



Whereas, One of the primary duties of the 

 National Park Service is to pass on to future 

 generations for scientific study and education, 

 natural areas on which the native flora and fauna 

 may be found undisturbed by outside agencies; 

 and 



Whereas, The planting of non-native trees, 

 shrubs or other plants, the stocking of waters 

 with non-native fish, or the liberating of game 

 animals not native to the region, impairs or 



destroys the natural conditions and native wilder- 

 ness of the parks: 



Be it resolved, That the American Association 

 for the Advancement of Science strongly opposes 

 the introduction of non-native plants and animals 

 into the national parks and all other unessential 

 interference with natural conditions, and urges 

 the National Park Service to prohibit all such 

 introductions and interference. 



EDITORIAL 



PRESERVE THE NATIONAL PARKS 



Certain areas in various parts of Canada, in- 

 cluding some of the most beautiful and attractive 

 regions in the western mountain ranges, have been 

 set aside as Canadian National Parks and are being 

 maintained as such. The Parks thus wisely created, 

 if maintained intact, will provide for present and 

 future generations unmarred and inspiring examples 

 of our wild life and wonderful scenery. The Cana- 

 dian people will be always the better because of 

 their possession and enjoyment of these great, 



health-giving out-of-doors playgrounds. The bene- 

 fit conferred in this way will increase continually as 

 the Dominion becomes more and more settled. 



Canada's National Parks are of great value abo 

 because of the world-wide advertisement which 

 they give to some of the prominent natural features 

 of the Dominion and because they are the means 

 of bringing, through the tourist travel which they 

 attract, a large and increasing revenue to this 

 country. Such names as Banff and Lake Louise 



