50 



DIGEST OF GAME LAWS FOR 1901. 



Licenses for hunting game — Continued. 



Provinces. 



Kind of 

 license. 



Fee. 



By whom issued. 



Remarks. 



Newfoundland . . 



Nonresident. . 



Nonresident. . 



Nonresident.. 



Nonresident 



guide. 

 Nonresident. . 



Guest 



$40.00 



50.00 

 80.00 

 25.00 

 15.00 

 1.00 



30.00 

 10.00 

 25.00 



10.00 



2.00 



25.00 



20.00 



10.00 



1.50 



Stipendiary magistrate; jus- 

 tice of the peace; minis- 

 ter (or deputy) of marine 

 and fisheries; any game 

 warden. 



do 



do 



2 stag and 1 doe caribou. 

 Good for 4 weeks. (Fee not 

 required of officer of British 

 warship stationed on coast 

 of Newfoundland for fisher- 

 ies protection.) 



3 stag and 1 doe caribou. Good 

 for 6 weeks. 



5 stag and 2 doe caribou. Good 



for 2 months. 

 Employment of guide, laborer, 



or bearer. 

 Expires Dec. 31. 



For guests (not residents of 

 adjacent Provinces or States) 

 of residents and hunting 

 with them. Good for 5 days. 



All game. Good for 1 year 

 from Aug. 1. 



Birds, hares and rabbits Good 





.do 



Northwest Terri- 

 tories. 



Commissioner of agricul- 

 ture at Regina. 



Nova Scotia 1 



Nonresident.. 

 Nonresident.. 

 Nonresident. . 



Resident 



Resident 



Nonresident. . 



Nonresident. . 

 Nonresident.. 

 Nonresident.. 



Provincial secretary or 

 chief game warden. 

 ...do 







for 1 year from Aug. 1. 





do 



by 1 hunter on certain con- 

 ditions. 





do 



Deer. 





Commissioner of lands, for- 

 ests, and fisheries. 

 do 











do 



Game birds. Good for season.^ 





do 



Game birds. Good for 1 day.2 







1 Licenses not required of taxpayers, or of former residents, who are members of the Game and 

 Fishery Protection Society, and in government employ, under certain conditions. 



2 Separate license required for shooting game birds in Gulf of St. Lawrence. 



In this connection it may be well to call attention to the Canadian 

 law regarding nonresident hunters. Those who visit Canada for the 

 purpose of hunting, camping, etc. , are required to deposit with the 

 customs officer at the port of entr}^ an amount equal to the duty (30 

 percent of appraised value) on such guns, canoes, tents, cooking 

 utensils, kodaks, etc., as they take with them. If these articles, prop- 

 erly identified, are taken out within six months at the same port at 

 which they were carried in, the deposit will be returned. But mem- 

 bers of shooting or fishing clubs that own preserves in Canada and 

 have filed a guarantee with the Canadian commissioner of customs, 

 may present club membership certificates in lieu of making the deposit. 

 They must, however, pay duty on all ammunition and provisions 

 carried in. 



