Lo
oking back over the park prisoner experience, it is apparent that the two world wars and the D
epression unleashed some deep-seated fears and tensions - some real, some imagined - among Canadians, whose sense of justice, toleration and compassion had finite limits. It is also clear that the
history of Canada's national parks is about more than wildlife preservation and outdoor recreation, and that places like Yoho, Jasper, and Pri
...[+++]nce Albert were intimately involved in national developments during the first half of this century.