The Ottawa Journal from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • Page 3

HALF-PRICE SALE ON THE F0LL0WISO LWES William Reaere See Quality Silver-plated peoeia. and Ferfca, beautifully engraved Tabl Ipma, warm V7jbo, sale price (3 JO. Diiirt Speena, worth aa la, price 1.46. Table Ferke, worth 7), aala price Pssssit Ferae, worth to.SO, aal a price 11.48. Ladlaa' Rinse.

Opals. Gamete, Pearl a and Sapphire rings, werta tram to aala prioa from 11.80 to (2 JO. Tiwaa ara tanuina aaraaine, ao at daisy until way an ens a prk.M. a. McMillan, Phana 1148.

JCWBLIR OPTICIAN. STAIR BUIL-DING COMPETENT MBCHANICS. ORDERS aOLICITBO. Omm AND FACTORTl bhiooji iiiuueT. Oaraar WelUaatta.

White S. Lr. Window Glass Twenty car of all kinds just received Contractors Merchants and others will find it advantageous to ask our prices. TOUdaaiM. WE HAVE' DURING JANUARY 20 percent will be allowed oflf ail winter suitings, OVERCOATINGS and fancy VESTINGS.

A few otter and Lamb Collars to dear at cost Psshlsoable Taller. R. H. DR. LEGGO DBlNtlST TEX MATTHEWS' BCTLDUtJ' 181 BAKX ST.

Cor. Slater DR. J. J. LEACY DBINTIBT 134 Soarks St Extra Heavy kuimcM inakas Urcr prvmlacta Btt iry.

uw ooeupy Um nUr cround flw ip-oa at Spcnu mtrrU mvA har lrgr tock thn rtr In KIxturc ftbdi, 0nr-l Etctiio 0uppll, Wrrv-ltl, tin MKteiHai, Motors, TetophoatMW Mc.ical ApprAittua. Motor repair attfadesl to pronptlj aad faaapubly. Ganiocli.Godard "4 Co WHOUE8AI.E AND Sets off Teeth (Ouaranteed)' ti to S8 Oeld Gold Pilling. and up Silver a Cement 25c ftxaminatien free. Oas administered.

DR. V. H. LYON. SS 1-S SPARKS ST, 'OTTAWA.

THE JOURNAL AFTER SiSO P.M. The Journal efBca oloaaa at to bun. After that hour any one aulring a Journal can obtain the same at I Sparks street, near EUgln, from H. T. Bhiulngtaa.

araggisb ONCE SUFFERED 8a hat reappeared attar mai ng Electric Corn Salvo is cms CONLEY 21S WELLINQTON T. AMUSEMENTS. THE OTl'AWA EVING' JOU KYLB I 17M. $15 TO $30 and fifty to choose from. LORD Ha Furnlton Man 111 RIDEAU ST.

DUPORD'S ALU WORK OUARANTBBD, tataefTaatb. WOO to tS-OS Gold Crown 6.00 QoU Fillings Sinn Silver Fillings Cement Fillinfi .60 .85 rowrrvK painless extraction op tekth. Ottawa Dental Parlors SPARKS STRICT OR. aROWNLCK. Pre.

ryeea, Orahara at Co. Closed at night sxsewt by appointment Phono we. an Seme very alee electric port able laalpa of sui Labia for Carlstmsa prea ants. FHONB 46. the latest designs, vary we boy direct from the aissiifsotsiar and aaa alve you tha beat R.

MARCHAIVn S2 CO FhoasSOl. 128 1-9 8TUK8T AS. 1. SNRIQHT. Manager.

GEO. BAILEY CO. AGENTS FOB Lunn'a Hocknv Sksvta Kelly Springfield Rubber Tires aa. Irea sad Copper Workers. Maebiae work.

Door Checks aad P.S.-Skstaa. Karrea. Skaars. tnrsri a Tools, ete aharpanad and. leealret.

IT SI a I i trwV-Br-- Pa rail TWO NIOHTB, FRI. and Saturday Matinee. Charts froiunaJ. pniaanu THE TWO SCHOOLS OHIOINAL NEW VORK CASTB. NEXT MON.

AND TUBS. EVE wara. Klaw and Ert-ng- present tb DlsUasuUb4 Sag lih Actor, M. MARTIN HARVBY and bis entire txmdon Ooapany la Um "The Onlv Wav Dramatised from Lac teens A TAI-R or tho i iTlh.B," as played during tha inumpnai ensagemeui at US liSTSia nqusre ineatre, York. Pnoaa a.

A. M. 76c, M. 11. M.

flan opens to-morrow at 10 a.m. WEOS. EVE, JAN. 2a. A BAIN I AND HER CONCERT PAHTT.

BEATRICE LANOLET. Vtollalate. ADliLA VEKNB. Pianist. MR.

ALHKHT ARCHDUAbON. Bass. Kit. JOHN CHKBHlIiE, Harpist. MENDEIJUOHN'S HEAR MT PRATKR nn s.

ai.ua in i ana cnorus 01 eu PT'cpo'Oi. 7c. 11. OS. t3.00.

Plan opetis Friday at 10 a.m. GRAND TO-NIOHT, MARKS BROS. CO. In Re- prawire ana vauarviue. VAT.

JaAT. AM OnToTOQ MATTNEH "BEYOND PARDON" with lAYlKlA BHAJTHOT and a Snnrrb Companr. By the suttnor of th "Fatal Waddliic" and For Her ni iui wn a aaae. CLARK MUST ATTEND. (Special tn The Journal) Toronto, Jan.

22. Mr. Justice McLennan haa made an order that Hugh Clark. M. P.

Centre Bruce, must re-attend for special examination at Ms own expense and answer all. questions put tn blm concerning the Centre Brace election pi ones. FOR THE PROTECTION AND PROPAGATION OF GAME Interesting Provincial and State Reports at the Convention of the' north American Fish and Game Association. Welcome by Mayor Cook. Some Outstanding Grievances of Sportsmen.

Tha North American Fish and Oama i Association, which la holding Ita third annual oonvontloa la Ottawa, settled down to business yesterday afternoon. Tha meeting waa held In tha city council chain bar and waa vary well ax- tended considering tha tact that tha total memberehtp of the aoclcty la little over one hundred. Tha president, the Hon. F. R.

thatch-ford, presided. In calling tha meeting; to order be welcomed tha visiting delegates and (poke of tha fitness of having the convention to Ottawa -which la such an excellent flan and. game centra. Mayor Cook delivered a short but happy civic weloome and referred par ticularly to the good Influence of the. international conipoeltlon of the asso ciation.

Hon. sir. La ten ford suitably acknowledged the clvio welcome and commented on the International as pect. He waa glad, he said, that the petty Influences which have been keep ing people from tha two countries apart, are faat disappearing, NEW MEMBERS. The first business waa the considera tion of applications for membership.

Applicants must be proposed by two members of the aaaoclatlon. and are then considered by a special committee which reports back to the general meeting. If the new applicants are approved they may become members with full privileges on payment of the Initiation fee of IS. The following were accepted aa new members of the association: Measra P. R.

E. Campeau. E. E. temeaux, Jno.

Emo, Major 8. M. Rogers, Lt- I 1 i COUTILTON, Chairman of the Decoration Committee Which Haa Dona Excellent Work. CoL. D.

T. Irwin, C.M.O., TII-ton, W. C. MacCormac Aid. Askwlth, Mayor Cook, Edward Waldo, Geo.

8. Davidson, Morley Donaldson, Oourdeau. A. Douglaa, C. A.

Blan che. H. W. Cooper, W. taike Marler, K.

a. Leetnam, uaunsau cisn ana Game Club, Ottawa; H. O. Thomas, Stowe, Vt; J. Supple, Pembroke, Ont; P.

Lc Fish, Verglns, Vt; James McCutcheon, Lw A. Beven, K. J. Olds, Ualght, New York; Buggies Wright, Hull; M. A.

A. Smith. Forest. Out; John M. Williams.

Salem. N.Y.; W. A. Allan, Montreal. FIMANCES.

The report of the seoretary-tn asurer. Mr. K. T. D.

Chambers, showed that the receipts for the year amounted to $370, principally from membership fees. After the year's expenses were paid there la a cash balance on hand of UM. It waa decided that the next order of business would be he rime the re ports of the executive committee the various provinces and states. Discussion on these reports were In order this morning. FOR QUEBEC.

Dr. Tho. C. Bratnerd, Montreal, vioe-president of the association for Quebec, presented the report for that province. Only two changes were made in Que bec last year forbidding ths killing of beaver until 1905 and making the possession of game after the close of the season subject to the same penalties aa the selling; Fifteen days after, the session ends are still allowed to dealers for disposing of their holdings.

which period Is too long and might well be shortened. Spring Duck Shooting. The report also advocated the abolition of spring duck shooting. The present permission to kill "pied ducks or divers" up to April lt-th. these birds being worthless in themselves, covers In practice the shooting- of evsry kind of water fowl.

Unless the Quebeo government baa the courage to meet the question the report recommended that 4he Dominion government be. ssked to entirely prohibK the exportation of wild duck from Csnada. Bounty on Wolves. It was also regretted la the report thet the shortening of -the season for shooting deer and the replacing of the bounty on wolves hsve not been carried out. Mr.

Bralnerd stated that the deer which were becoming plentiful In the north of the province, have been driven south en masse by their old enemies, wolves, which run down fawns In autumn or kill does In the deep snows of winter. To protect not only deer but farmers sheep and children sttending schools In partially settled districts, was boned the bounty would be replaced despite the exponas Involved. Grouse and Grouse arid partridge are becoming exceedingly scarce, and It may be necessary prohibit shooting either for two or three years, or "fail Ins; this to try the effect cat a penalty upon the purchase of grouse such as Is now exacted on their sale. Net Fishing. The report further stated that licenses fsr net fashing are Issued too recklessly and cheaply, and deplored the fart that the order-ln-counrii prohibiting net fishing In Mlsslequol Bay, on Lake Cbamplaln, waa ao anon revoked, especially In view of the fact that such flahlna la prohibited on the American aide.

Oama Wardens. Regarding game wardens, the report readt "The utter Inefficiency of the politically appointed local game wardena Is the great obstacle to the attforosmem; of toe lews." VERMONT STATE. Mr. H. O.

Thomas presented, the re port from tile State of Vermont, lis dealt chiefly with the evil of the Can. adlan government allowing net fishing In Mlsslsquol Bay, part of Xke Last year twenty-one permit a were granted to eelne tn Mlaslsquol Bay. The net proceeds to these a cre e.M. There were more than 0,000 pounds of pike and over pounds ol outer nan taken before they had a chance to spawn. By Canada's catch added to Vermont's for 1M1 and 1M.

from a v.rv small area of Lake Champalln and the natural spawning beda ot tl lake, there were taken 196 tona Mr. Thomas urged that Canada Join hands with Vermont and absolutely refuse to allow seining In Misslsauot Bay. IN ONTARIO. Mr. E.

Ttnsley, Toronto, chief game warden, presented the report tor On tario. license Bvttero. Regarding the controversy aa to the right or wisdom of the system of nonresident licenses, Mr. Tin-ley said it waa the only measure that would en able sportsmen of moderate means to Indulge In neia sports, tie eiso us-plored the acquiaHlon. by wealthy men.

of Immense tracts of the best game lands showing a rapid and dangerous approach to the undesirable systems ot Europe, where Ash and game are exclusively for the favored few. Mr. Tlnsley contended that the pro tection ot nab. and game should be self-sustaining, by those doing the hunting and Ashing paying the cost of the sport provided for them. Those who oblect to a reasonable license res are not sportsmen but belong to the numerous class who are always on the alert to set something for nothing.

The coupon system, requiring that one of the two tags Issued with a license to bunt deer be attached to any deer, mooae or caribou offered for transportation, haa had good effect. Deer Shot In a Tear. 'During' 1901 the express companies carried a total of S.M1 deer. In ISO. deer wera carried.

But Mr. Tlnsley estimated that half the deer killed by licensed hunters are carried home by teama The total number killed by hunters and settlers Is estimated at at least 12.000 In Ontario. A Handicap. The report stated that the Ontario game commission Is badly handicapped In the protection ot the mooae, as Indiana and settlers tn unorganised districts or territory are allowed to kill came at all a sons for their own use. Instead ot this leniency having the desired effect of benefitting their families.

It haa resulted with few ex ceptlona In creating a worthless class of loafing poachers whose services are utilized by unscrupulous owners of timber camps and bouikeepera to supply them with Illegal game. There la not much satisfaction In sending Indians and balfbreeda to jail and ths tinea for Illegal possession are so light that owners of camps can well afford to pay fines and continue to feed their men on moose meat instead oi nest. Tourists Break Law. Mr. Tlnsley further stated that many so-called tourists have I user ted to ths miserable and illegal work of killing deer In sheer wantonness, no portion of them being taken.

It-waa suggested prohibiting the tourists and guides having Ores cms In the woods during close seasons. Wolves In Ontario. In -Ontario, 180 wolves were killed during the year at a cost to the government and municipalities I2.71S. The (la bonus Is expected to be effective In ridding the province of the de structive pests except In the extreme north. Foreign Regarding the acclimating of foreign gams birds, Mr.

Tlnsley aaid the more consideration he gives It the less sanguine he becomes ss they cannot hold their own with nature la her angry moods In Canada. Mr. Tlnsley thought the propagation tn captivity of Canadian game birds oould be undertaken with good effect. Quail breeding farma on an Intelligent plan would do much to enaure a supply of breeding stock after bad breeding seasons and be a prollAo source of profit' to. those engaging therein.

FOR NEW YORK. Mr. C. W. Wilson.

Olen Falls, reported for the State of New York. Last ysar a bill licensing cold storages waa passed end under It a sebnire of 47,064 birds, of which were songsters, was' made. The Anea amounted to tl.ltl.tla. The number of (sine war-Cans baa Increased from to Hi They receive a salary of a year and are allowed HbO for travelling expenses. The sportsmen of New York have Introduced several car loads of moose Into the Adirondack preserve and are willing to re-stork 1-ake Cbamplaln as soon as the net Ashing la prohibited.

The association then adjourned until IV o'clock thle morning. PEN SKETCHES. E. T. D.

CHAMBERS. Mr. E- T. D. Chambers, secretary of the association.

Is at present editor of the Quebec- Mercury, but haa made a name for himself ss a writer on sports, lis Is an enthusiastic trout and salmon Aaher and hie book. "The Ouananlche," the fresh water salmon of Lake St John, has elecited many favorable com-mania- He la also a frequent contributor to Harpers" Maxaalne, Forest and rUream and other periodicals, He la also secretary of the Sportsmen's Fish and Oame Protective Assocfattoh of Quebec. C. ROSS. Mr.

C. Ross, prealdent ot the general committee, la one of the charter members of tht North America Fish and Gams Protective Association, and waa the first member In Ottawa. He has always been a strong advocate of better laws for the protection ot Ash and game and any advance made In that direction la due largely to htm and those associated with hire tn an effort to secure more restrictive lawa. Mr. Ross Is president of the Oatlneau Flab and Oame Club, an organisation which controls an Immense territory and two of the largest lakes In tha upper Oatlneau dlatrlct.

He haa been largely Instrumental In placing this club on a sound financial basis and foremost among similar associations an this aoa tlnent Mr. Rosa la aa all-round sportanuui and baa been such for years. He la- perhaps moat expert -with the rifle and a deer that crosses his path seldom has a chance to return alive. JOHN EMO. Mr.

John Emo, chairman of the entertainment oommlttee, la one of the best known sportsmen In the district. He Is president of the Cedar Lake Fish and Game Club, an association having extensive fishing and hunting reserves on the Oatlneau. and also a member ot the North Arsarlca Flab and Oama Protective Association. Mr. Kmo'a particular line of sport Is trout and bass Ashing, and some of the finest specimen ts ever aeen In Ottawa were brought here by him.

He la also an enthusiast deer hunter and occasionally takes a crack at wild uucsa. ST. MATTHEW'S BE ENLARGED? PROPOSAL FOR ADDITION BEFORE THE VESTRY Plana for a Trenscept bars Seen Prepared and will be Considered at Special Meeting- Koaday Klght. St, Matthew's Anglican church the Glebe la very likely to be larged. A.

special vestry meeting haa been called for Monday evening to consider plans wblch have been drawn with that end in view. The plans have Dean prepared br Architect Watta For some time the need of more room haa been felt by the congregation, which under Rev. Mr. Loucks, has been rapidly growing. The plans call for a Iran act pt which would provide let extra sitting.

With the transcept added the church would be cruciform In shane. The sddltlon la estimated roughly to cost about to mee the coat about Sl.ZM la In band. It la altogether likely the vestry will decide to have the addition made. KEE YEN WAS IN HARD LUCK TRIED TWICE TO GET INTO STATES. For ths Second Tims he is Caught Ogdsssburg.

Alleged ancle Held for Perjury. Ogdensburg. Jan. 22. A Chinaman, who gave the name of Kee Yen before United States Commissioner Orsy In court to-day.

was shown to have dis played remarkable cunning In seeking entry to the United btatea. He waa arrested in July. isoi. on tne Canadian border, west of Malone, and brought to ogdensburg for trial. A Boston Cblnamsa swore at the trial that ha was the prisoner's and that Kee was born in the United States, but the boy was ordered back to China and departed from ban Francisco tn Jsnuarr.

10S. Kee. on December 11 laat, again ap peared on the border line below Malone, expecting to be taken to tall at Rouss's Point, so that ths trial would come before another commissioner. His arrest wss made by Marshall Smith of Ogdensburg, who brought him here, where full Identification was made. -To-day Lus Hlng, a New York mer chant, swore he waa the prisoner's father, that the boy waa not here at the time ofothe first arrest snd that ths prisoner bad no Boston "uncle." lue wss ordered arrested for perjury and committed for the grand Jury.

Kee will be deported again. C0M1NQ AMUSEMENTS. TWO SCHOOLS." Of thla attraction the management bsvs the following: "Charles Frohman will present for the first time In this city, at the Russell theatre, Friday and Saturday, Jan. and 24, and Saturday bis latest laughing success, "The Two Dchools," which Is said to be a delightful comedy of Parisian life. It will be presented here In exactly the same manner It waa given In New MARTIN HARVET.

Of this actor, who appears at tha Russell theatre on Monday and Tuesday next In The Only Way," the To-, ronto Globe of the 10th hsa ths fol lowing: "Mr. Harvey deserved all the warmth of appreciation extended to him, for he proved himself ait artist of feeling and power, and while he may. not yet rank with such sterling Engilih actors as John Hare, Beer-bohm Tree, and K. B. Wlllard, he baa youth In his favor, and a liberal share of the qualifications which tend to win an Important place among the ex ponents of- the drama In a country where an even more finished art Is demanded of the high-class player than Is the esse In America.

Mr. Har vey and bla fellow-prtnclpals were given repeated recalls at the end of each act. MADAMS ALBANI. Mr. Harries makes the statement that Madame Alban! haa with her thla time the strongest support ever sc.

companying her from England, con- slsting of Katharine Jones, ths con tralto; Adeia Verne, the greatest lady pianists now performing In London; Madame Beatrice Langley, tne violin Isle; Albert Archdeacon, baritone; John Cheshire, harpist, specially gaged to play the harp obllxato to one of. Albani a arias; with Mr. Prank Watkts, accompanist For the first time In Ottawa will Madame Alhent sing with a chorus, Mendelssohn's motet, "Hear My Prayer," In the Hue- sell thestre, on the evening of Jan. 2s. plan opens; to-morrow morning at 10 o'clock.

BEYOND PARDON AT In reference to the attraction at the Grand Opera House, Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday, the following Is from the lndlsnspotls (Ind.) Sentinel: Pardon" and Mlsa Shannon received a Very flattering reception last night by the large audience assembled In English's Opera House. Applause, curtain calls, flowers and other manifestation of -pleasure and satisfaction were abundant It waa manifest that much time, money and labor bad been expended In preparing the play for the atage. There are many strong dramatic situations In the play, and some very pleasant and well executed comedy bits. Tha dialogue ts bright and dtaplaye a very considerable amount of wit and humor, tonwblck the noose responded In a vary pronounced manner.

Great Clearing Sale of Skates We have decided to continue our GREAT CLBARINO RAM OP SKATES must not carry over a single, pair. If Immense reductions win SO have a nice assortment left, and can At almost any saa of shoe. Mew is your moat opportune time to buy. GRAVES 0w Cyphers Irvcibev.tors Tha Karl- Chick brlnn tlw -Ishost prioa. To rou miurt hav m.

ood uaoia. luO i aad Ketoalfelta. BLOUSE SALE CONTINUES! 2 $2.75 Cashmere Blouse for 2.19 and $2.25 I Flannel Blouses for $1.79, our own neatly made gooas. Blouse Flannel Sale Continues! At 35c Balance of and German Blouse Opera Flannels worth 48 and 50 for 85c The J. Frank Crosby Co'y.

PHONE vat. BANK AND SOMERSET STS. stAron. ariv thick wul LtlbKlor. Tha rVPrfCRfl INntJRATORfl JrOubator.

Th CYPHERS to One rate." and VTuraat Ton cn trot t-satiav rMuIta with th- up-to-dnt machines than wUh any other la th market. Pric Raa-onabl. ara iftnia (or TUB CYl'lik-KS INCUBATORS for Kaitarv taUrio A. WORKMAN CO. KM WET.L.TNOTON BTWRBT.

Hardware and Housefurnishings W. T. Johnston Co. 606 Somerset St. 1869 This Is the tmvs yon wlk need to have your evening sad party Jranna cleaned Remeber that we so strlotly French dry eaanlna onlv and ait Ana work la finished under Mre.

de Fontenya aupar-vt-ion. Oentiemen's sweeting suits and white ate Cry -cleaned aad Pressed at abort notice. PAUL G. DC FONTENY Dry Cleanl ng and Ostrich Feather Works. Kid gloves cleaned, a specialty.

TeL lSTt. Sit Bank St, comer Nepean, Dr. D. H. BAIRD DENTIST SPECIALIST IN GOLD WORK.

Cor. Sparks and Bank Sis. The Busy Corns H. JACKSON. Assistant -a 5 MATTHEWS' Stores.

Use the Phone. 5 IF YOU CONSIDER quality when purchasing 1 meats ir refrigerated WESTERN BEEF will please you, while if you. consider economy, as niost of us do these days, the following figures will interest you. Western Beef, best shoulder cuts. lb Western Beefsteak, tender as sirloin.

lb Western Beef, thick, fresh brisket 6c lb Splendid quality Rib Roasts, 12Jc lb Nothing but first quality prime beeves are. cut-The quality is our first consideration in buying. YEARLING LAMB Another sale for Saturday this week. Choice Forequarters 8c lb Choice Hind quarters. 10c lb Legs with loins.

11c lb These. prices are less than the present whole salet'ost. 1 DAIRY PRODUCE Fresh Creamery, first quality 25c lb Dairy Butter, fair quality. 20c lb 'Kemptville" cheese, ripe and mellow 15c lb Cooking fresh quality 20c doz Every egg guaranteed. Canned Vegetables Peas and Corn, best brands.

.3 for 25c Tomatoes, best brands 2 for 25c OR. BREAKFAST Finest Pork ....10, 11, 12yic English Breakfast ..15, 16, 17c 4 Deliveries Daily. The Geo. Matthews Co. LIMITED.