The Ottawa Citizen from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • 9

THE EVENING CITIZEN. OTTAWA, CANADA. Monday, February 14, 1910. BRUGE STUART BADLY INJURED HOW FRED TAYLOR TRUNDLERS HAD BUSY AFTERNOON WANDERERS ARE KEEPING PACE Japtain of Stanley Cud Holders Frank Patrick and Sustained Fracture of Collar Bone. He is at Water Street Hospital and Will Not Be Able To Play Again This Season.

-'Dubbie" Kerr May Up Against Wanderers. i Food That Builds Bodily Strength You who have work, to do You who nevtl muscular energy You who would build bodily strength and the power to resist disease. You should drink Dawes' Because this Porter i full of the nourishing elements of the best barley that's grown. Malted by the slow, rareful Dawes process that extracts all the good of the grain and makes it full-bodied and delicious. Dawes' Lac-hine Porter not only builds up strength Bud enriches the blood, but helps you get more good out of the fooil you eat.

It gives a keen edge to the appetite and helps ingestion. You who are strong need Dawes' Laehine Porter 1o keep you strong you who are weak need it to build up your strength. Ask your grocer for Dawes' Laehine Porter or Extra Stout quarts, pints or splits ia split is just a glassful). National Breweries, Limited. Successors to Dawes (El Co.

Limited Largest Brewers in Canada, ESTABLISHED 1811. Two Pounds The 4 lbs. of butcher's meat you would need to make 2 lbs. of Corned Beef similar to Clark's 30c. tin, free from bone, gristle and superfluous fat would cost you at least 20 CtS.

more than you pay for CLARK'S Corned Beef READY FOR THE TABLE BRAVED ORDEAL Renfrew Cover Point Did Not Score Promised Goal. But Gave Remarkable Display Despite Fierce Reception. Was Cool, Collected and Effective at All Stages. The truth of the old saw It's not who you are. but who you represent was brought home with striking force on Saturday to one Fred Taylor.

A remarkable contrast was pr sented between the scene at the close of Saturday's battle and that enacted on the exact spot not quite a year ago. Following the memorable Ottawa -Wanderer match of last March, Taylor was lifted by a score of admirers and carried shoulder high to his dressing room. Hundreds fought their way through the howling mob to shake the hand of the great "Cyclone." and Taylor's name was on everyone's lips. Saturday night Taylor walked off the loe in silenoe. The uniform he wore, however, made all the difference in the world, and had Taylor been amongst the red, white and blade squad he too would have been In the adored set.

It was another case of the fickle hockey public turning, they showering anything out blessings upon one whom they had Idolized just a few months since. Taylor knew that a cool reception was comintr to him, and the crowd prepared for him bright and early. The champion Ottawas were the first on the Ice, and Taylor was about the last of the Renfrew men to put In his appearance, a cry of "Here comes Taylor," going up as he walked out in the biasing Renfrew colors of red and white. Greeted by applause mingled with a chorus of groans and hisses Taylor skated out and took his position, his every move being the signal for a hostile demonstration. When the teams lined up it was Taylor's misfortune to assist In the defence of the north end goals, he going down to face a crowd of hockey-mad men and boys who had anxiously waited for such an opportunity.

Taylor braved the ordeal with a smile, and ss he skated down to his position the worst chorus of. groans ever heard In Pey's fairly shook the building. Lemons were repeatedly hurled at the great defence man from Llstowell, the climax coming at half time, when an 'ex cited fan, whether aiming at him or not, hurled a whiskey flask In the direction of Taylor. It broke on the Ice and plsy was delayed until Bowie and Campbell scraped up the glass and swept off the lemons, lime fruit and other kindly contributions trom those in the rush seats. From beginning to end there was a constant roar of "Dirty Taylor," "You're Bring bark, Taylor," "Back to the Bush League," and so on.

Taylor and Lake crashed together on six or seven occasions, and every time Taylor went down the audience fairly tore the place to pieces. When he effected any brilliant work, however, he was well received, Taylor's admirers, despite his Jump to Renfrew, being legion. And what of Taylor? Seldom if ever has an athlete been forced to go through what Taylor was subjected to. and to his credit it may be said that he bore himself remarkably well. Those who expected that Taylor would develop a "brainstorm" and duplicate his aerial performance a Varsity Ov-j al two years ago were doomed to disappointment, for Taylor, despite the efforts to rattlo him.

was at all times as cool as a cucumber. He merely smiled at the wHd hisses and hoots which greeted him, showing a remarkable nerve throughout. Taylor did not play his usual spectacular game, probably on account of the fact that he was so closely marked. He was brilliant In spots, however, and at all; tjimes very effective, blocking scores of Ottawa attacks. His gameness had been unquestionable, but few expected to see Taylor take such an amount of punishment without retaliating.

Taylor did not score his promised goal, and at least one Renfrew man is out of pocket as the result, but from beginning to end his work was clean cut and effective, Taylor, In fact, conducting himself in a decidedly creditable manner. Several times Taylor went down as the result of a Jab or poke from his former team-mates, but after each oc- fcaslon lis arose wfth a smile, being painfully battered and bruised as the result of the strict attention paid him. It seemed unnatural to see the "Cyclone" ripping up those Ottawa attacks and leading rush after rush on the Ottawa goal, but Taylor never faltered In his duty to the Renfrew club, and was, when the smoke had clmred away, the first to offer his congratulations to the victorious Ottawa players. An International Draw. (Canadian Associated Press.) London, Feb.

13 In the rusbv international today England and Ireland played a draw, neither i.am scoring. Everyone Thought She Was Going Into Consumption, Gained Ten Pounds in Two Weeks by the Use of Bnrdeck Blood Bitters. Mrs. Fred. Bigs, Kingston, Ont.

writes: "1 was completely run down, my blood was out of order, and I used ret so weak I would be compelled to stay in bed for weeks at a time. I could not eat, was pale and thin; every ont thought I was going into consumption I tried everything and different doc ton until friend advised me to use Burdock Blood Bitten. I did not have one bottl used when my appetite began to improve I used six bottles. I gained ten potindi in two weeks. When 1 began to take il 1 only weighed ninety-three pounds.

It just seemed to pull me from the grave as never expected to be strong again, will tell every sufferer of your wonderfu medicine." The blood reaches every portion of tht body to distribute nutriment and removt effete matter and waste products, (learh then, any influence, good or bad, ffectin the blood, must necessarily affect the en tire system for good or evil is tbe east mar be. Get pure blood and keep it pure removing every trace of impure morbit matter from the ttVRtem by usitie Burdocl Blood Bitters. It exerts a curative in-! fluence unapproacbed by sny otbe? Fell After Collision With crippled, leaving the ottawas in a bad state. Bruce was visited yesterday by the players of both the Ottawa and Renfrew teams, general regret being expressed as the result of the injury to the brilliant Ottawa captain. Bruce'a lame knee had been troubling him throughout the match and he was unable to do himself Justice.

His leg was again Injured In the fall. In talking to a iltizen reporter. Sat- urday afternoon. Stuart, touching; up-; on the fact that that againat Ken- rrew would he. Ottawa tnineenni game, remarked: "Watch for the hoodoo boy tonight, he will turn up somewhere." A hoodoo turned up all right, but little dtd Stuart think, at the time that he would be the victim.

In (he absence of Bruce Stuart Marty Walsh will captain the Ottawa taem. Wanderers Feared Hini. (Special to The. Citizen.) Montreal, Feb. 13 Locally it is felt that the loss of Bruce Stuart on the eve of the Wanderer match is a serious blow for Ottawa Stuart's cool play, good scoring ability and excellent generalship make him feared by every oppsrng team.

When the Pinch comes in a match Stuart can always be looked to spring into dangerous actlvty. Wanderers will depend on their regular seven with Hy-land probably at right wing. He has had a good rest and Is In good shape, while the rest of the players are all fit and In good physical condition. CLIF FSIDES 9 MONTREAL 6 The Interprovincial Champions Keep Up Winning Streak. A Cliffside-Victoria Tie Now Seems Most Likely.

All Depends on Next Saturday's Match in Ottawa. Special to The Citizen.) Montreal, Feb. 13. Ottawa Cliff-sides defeated the M. A.

A. A. team by a score of 9 to In an Interprovincial Amateur Hockey League union lame played on Arena ice Saturday night. A small crowd of spectators witnessed the match and although the teams played a good, fast game and good plays however, went uncheer-ed and the spectators never grew enthusiastic or made enough noise to make anyone believe that there was a gathering in the rthk at all. The first half ended with the score 4.

to 3 In favor of Cliffsides the Ottawa team taking the first two goals and the filth and sixth, while Montreal took the second, third and seventh. Eveleigh scored two of these for Montreal and Kendall the other one. The second half went more In favor of Cliffsldcs, five goals, four of which were In succession, going to the men from the capital while Montreal scored three, Fraser and Glass being responsible for these. After that severe reverse In Ottawa last week Montreal's showing against the Interpro-vlnclal'g champions cams as a surprise. The game was a good one to watch the play being fast and furious at times.

Montreal's forwards did a good lot of effective combination work in the first half of the match but in the second the team play on both sides fell off and the spectators were given an exhibition of Individual runs from one end of the link to the other. The goalkeepers on both sides were called upon to do a lot of stopping. Both McKlnley and Flnnle did good work In nets while Kendall and Eveleigh for Montreal and Williams and Dion for Cllffsides were the stars of the game. Scott, recently on the Cllffslde team, was also very effective, scoring frequently as the result of great rushes. Offsides were plentiful and tripping indulged in to a considerable degree.

Montreal suffered the most for this offense. Two of Ottawa's games in the second half were scored with Eveleigh, Kelly and Kendall on the fence. No one was hurt during the game, the nearest approach to an accident being in the first half when Eveleigh ran into McKinley's nets striking the post and digging the net out of Its fastening and sent It half way across the rink. The line-up: A. A.

A. Flnnle. Kelly. Kendall, Fynan, Eveleigh, Fraser, Glass. Cllffiides-McKlnley.

Hall, Williams, Christie. Dion, Stuart. Scott. Referee Frank Kavanagh, Montreal; Judge of play, Tom Ellis, Ottawa. SUMMARY.

1 Cliffsides, Scott 30 2-Cllffsides. .3 Montreal, 4 Montreal, 6 Cllffsides, 5- Cllffsldes. Christie 1.00 Eveleigh 2.00 Eveleglh 1.00 Williams Dion 13.00 .30 1.00 4 00 1.00 7 Montreal, Kendall ilecond Half. 8 Cliff sides. Dion Montreal, 10 Cliff sides, 11 Cliffsides.

12 Cllffsides. 13 Cliffsides, 14 Montreal, 15 Montreal. Fraser Stuart Scott Dion Dion Glass Eveleigh 1000 7.00 .30 1 00 1.00 6 00 INTERPROVINCIAL STANDING. won. Lost.

To play Victorias Cliffsides Toronto A.C. Montreal ICE RACING. HI LL TC RACKS. A very successful Ice racing program was held on the Ottawa river track Saturday afternoon, the proceeds going to Hull charitable institutions. The ten milo matched race between horses of Messrs.

Kuntz and Deschambault was won by the former's Porter sftc-r a fairly close contest in the god time of 31.12. Quite a large amount ol money changed hands, and the crowd was very enthusiastic. In the Gentlemen's Road race Oscar Gauthler's New won. doing the mile In 2.44 1-4-This horse also won the race In the Central Canada meet. There were 15 horses entered, and a horse owned by Mr.

Brisbois. of Ottawa, led ths field, finishing in .15. A large crowd was on hand and about 3.W0 was realixed. Mr. W.

B. Renaud was starter. Saturday's Results on Bowling Alleys. Local Good Games In C. A.

B. L. and Civil Service Close Scores and High Totals Again in Evidence. The bow.ers had a busy time Satur-dsy arternoon. Two matches were scheduled the C.

A. for Saturday night, but Kt. Patricks and o. A ti Hf Tuesday and the Guards-National fiiture will be plav-ed tonight. A double header was pulled ths Post Office and Bureau sextets and the second between the Interior l.an- feyln and Bureau trundle.

In the 'inters league Esdale's and the Ottawa printing company tried conclusions. Some very persistent scoring was seen in all the games, the pin artists being in line form. Is the first C. B. match- Bureau came out ahead of the Post Office sextet by 11 pins.

JoWn. Hull and Shore, of the winners, were all over the fr mark, the latter being high man with S3. None loners reached the half thousand Dawson being the best with W. Shore had the best single with it. none of the players passing the mark.

In the second the Interior Langevin bowlers took a fall out of the Bureau sextet, winning out by K5 pln The Players were In tip top form, all of tbrnn rolling over the fra mark and amassing the great total of 81W. Hutton. of the winners, was the best croaa-allw scorer, putting on 51. having a good single of xig. Edwards was not far behind with Bi.

while Reardon. of the lasers, had 6. Mutton's single of 218 was hlh. Alien and Edwards, of the same team, and Reunion, of the Bureau bowlers, were also In the class. The scores: POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT omleu la 1M--44J Malnguy 137 i.j Broderick i 7 1--4: Hulterworth tm ul 1,1.447 Iiawson 1 lfc IS -fm flenwick iu ijg itftaj Total 274fl Bl'RBAir.

Johln it is. II snore 17 1H2 16S- SI2 Leniieux 117 Keardon i ii if. ilendlnnen in l.vt 12 -41 Hull MB la 177-508 Total Majority for Bureau, lis pin; Bl'REAt 2SK4 lendlnnen 171 17 5" jonin lt! 142 l---Vtk 1ST 147 17ft-Sl4 Nevlns Resrdon 171 ai S.11 Mint lf. 1 1 J1 fhors 174 133 1544. Total INTERIOR LANGEVfV Edwsrda ij yz Is7-K5 Reynolds 17s IS Allen on mi 212 512 Hutton 21K lfio "XI Trrcotte 11 1U7 watt 14 Total J1S9 Majorliy for Interior Lanxevln.

275 pins. C. P. B. STANDING.

Won. Lost. Inferior I.angevln 14 2 Mint. 14 2 Bureau 14 3 Pnnlh- Works 13 3 custom statistics 11 6 Agriculture 9 O. Customs.

Trade Commerce 10 Interior Outside 4 11 Kast Block A Audit 12 MUltlS i 12 Itatlway Commission 1 IS Having Bank Branch 1 IS In the Printers' lessue contest on the Central alleys Esdalea heat the Ottawa Printing company by a pins, rolling the very creditable total of Stewart, of the winners, was high man with while Balllle. his tesm mate, and Hastte, of the losers, each ha.1 M. I'asch. of the Esdals bowlers, hsd a single of he belnir the only of either team to reach that figure. The scores: OTTAWA PRINTING CO.

Nai lis 172 1" 94 -4 Hasile 17 iss 137 bl Barker 1 Mason 14 151 ls-43 IHonne 15 ms ll.i 141 141 1M 4J4 Blakely Total EMUALE PRINTING CO. Pasrh 144 13 ar-47s Belllle 157 152 193 -Mi Esdale 12! 12: 131-3X2 Schroeder lti 1M-4V3 114 14 lf.5 415 Stewart IK 174 1-iW Tolal )1 Majority (or Ksdale. pins. PRINTKK8' LEAQl'E STANKIXO. Wnn.

Lost. American No. 1 9 American No. 9 i Grand Trunk Train's 7 4 ritlien-Journal 5 Mortimer 6 British -American .3 Kiklale Ottawa Printing- Co 0 ih hlnh crOM-alley aenrers In ths Central slleys competition who qualify to roll off on Monday nlaht (or the prixs of(rea by the nianagemnt are: Frank Maraiall. 626; 11.

Wilson. 64; Welsh. i4; C. Munti. C71; J.

Corhett. M6; and Percy Moulds. Marshall 628 la the beat that haa been rolled liwe ths competitions started three weeks a no. FOOTBALL British Soccer Scores. (Canadian Associated Frees.) London.

Feb. 12 Below are the result of today'a football matches, aeveral othea which were scheduled being 'postponed: EHOLISH LEAGUE-DIVISION I. Aston Villa J. Sunderland Liverpool 0. Bverton 1.

MlddleabToua-h 0. Bury i. Newcastle United 3. Manchester United 4. Notts County J.

Bradford City 1. Preston North End 1. Sheffield Wednesday O. Sheffield United Nottingham Forest 4. Tottenham Hotspur 3.

Bristol City 2. ENGLISH LEAGUE-DIVISION II. BracKord 2. Barnsley 0. Burnley 2, Vet Bromwich Albion 3.

Fulham 1. Oldham Athletic 1. Gainsborough Trinity 1, Stockport County 0. Grimsby Town 1. Derby County 1.

Leeds 4'ity 2. Birmingham 1. I etc ea ter Fosse 3. Blackpool 2. Manchester City .3.

Hull City o. Wolverhampton Wanderers 3. Glossop 1. Lincoln City 4, Clapton Orient 9. SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

Norwich City Brentford 1. Brighton sncl Hove 1. Southend United Bristol Rovers 0, Coventry City 1. Queen's Park Rangers 4, Croydon Common 4. Crystal Palace 1.

l-evton f. Exeter City New Bromsiion teuton 3, Sotrthamnton 4. Northampton 2, Mlilwall 1. Swindon Town 4. Plymouth Argyle 1.

Portsmouth' Watford West Ham United 1, Reading 1. SCOTTISH LEAGUE. Hibernians 1. Dundee 2. Greenock Morton 1.

Port-Glasgow 1. Falkirk 8. Motherwell 1. Partirk Thistle 1 Hamilton Academicals 1. Kilmarnock RUGBTr -i Yorkshire Cumberland 4 pta.

Bristol Blackheath 3 pts: Oxl-icJ 32 London Scottish 3 pts. Cardil Newport pts. Swansea 9 Leicester nil. Cheltenham 9 Moseley nil. 1 Nath 14 Gloucester 3 pts.

Coventry 12 Bedford 4 pts. Brantford. Gah, 1. Simcoe. Feb.

13. The Galt- BrantfoTd Professional league game, hich ende in row in Oalt, a couple of weeks ago. was played off here to night. Brantford winning by a score of to J. Ex-Champions Vanquished Les Canadiens by Nine to Four.

French Canadians Held Big Fellows In First Half. But As Usual Faded Away In the Second Period. (Special to the Evening Citizen.) Montreal. Feb. 11 Wanderers won handily from Canadiens in the Na tional association match at the Jubilee rink Saturday night.

The ex-cham pions wiped out an early lead ob tained by the French team and fin ihing the first period in front by to 3 and the match by 1 to 1 Play was well above the average for speed and at times for excitement, but the hoc key was ragged. The peculiar style of the Canadiens seemed to make It impossible for any team to bring out the niceties of the game. They bare the speed and stickbandling ability, but as stated many times during the season that should combine to make them a winning aggregation. Lack of system is still the weakness and the team is showing but little improvement in that respect. Canadiens scored the first two goals of the match and after Wanderers had evened up at two all, Canadiens came bade and made it i to 2.

Fifty seconds later Glass again tied it for Wanderes at 3 to 3. It took the ex-champions seven minutes to go to the front for the first time in the match, with nearlf twenty-five minutes of the hour gone. Two more goals for Wanderers before the hair Interval Just about settled the result. Canadiens again showed strong at the start of the second period and the first goal of the period fell to them after ten minutes' close play. Then the French team began to weaken.

The remaining three goals of the match went to Wanderers. The teams and scores: Wanderers Canadiens Goal Hern Groulx Point Marshall Laviolette Cover Johnston Pitre Rover Glass Poulin Center Russell Laionde Right Wing Blachford Bernler Left Wing Gardner Decarie Referee Mr. Reg. Perclval; Judge of play, Mr. C.

Horner. SUMMARY. 1 Canailj-ns. I.alonde ISO 2 Canadiens. Laionde 2 00 3 Wanderers, Kuasell 8jn 4 Wanderers, Blachford Sin 6 Canadiens.

Poulin 145 6 Wanderers. Glass .60 7.25 l.OO 7 Wanderers, Blachford Wanderers. Glass -Wanderers, Russell 10 Canadiens, Laionde 11 Wanderers, Blachford 12 Wanderers, Gardner 13 Wanderers, Russell 1.30 140 10.15 115 Penalties, (Wanderers, 21 Canadiens, 15 mlns. MONTREAL WON Ashbury StudentsWere Defeated in Fast Match. In the match at Gladstone avenue rink Saturday afternoon In the Car-ling Cup series, the Montreal high school tam defeated the Ashbury college seven of Ottawa by a score of 5 goals to I.

Montreal, who were faster and stronger than the Ottawa team, perhaps fry reason of the fact that they have a much larger field to pick from, established an early lead, and were ahead at half time by two goals to one. steadily Increasing the majority in the second period. Their defence was a few shades stronger than that of the Ashbury team, and their forwards showed more speed, the Ashbury college boys, under the circumstances, however, putting up a very good exhibition. Mr. Austin Pratt ref-oreed to the satisfaction of both teams, play being clean.

The most effective player on th ice, and one who promises to reach the fastest hockey in the land, was Cuth-bert Barw-is. of the Ashbury team. His all round work evoked repeated ap-plaime from the big crowd present. Giilmore, a younger brother of Dan, of McGIll football fame, starred fo the winners. The line-up was as follows: Ashhury O'Halloran.

Barwis, Fleming, Gendren. Sladen, Moore and Bow-is. Montreal High school Sunimerskill, Skeate, Gordon, Gllimire, Hmlth, Draper, Meldrum. Vies Here Satunlay. It looks as though the Ottawa Cliff-side and Montreal Victoria teams will have to saw off for the Interprovincial Amateur Hockey union championship.

The Vies now have a one goal lead and have yet to play Cliffsides in Ottawa. They come here on Saturday next when they snd ths ClifTsides will fight it out. If Cliffsides win they and Victorias will probably meet In home and home games to determine who shall meet Toronto 'Varsity- for the Allan cup. Should Vies, down the Cllffsides they will be champions without the necessity of a saw off. Russell Bowie, Duncan Campbell and Blair Russell will he on the Victoria team for the occasion, while the Cliff-side team will be the same as that which defeated Montreal Saturday.

Norm Scott being again slated for left wing, where he is proving a find of first ATHLETICS. Meadows Is favorite. New York, Feb. I3t Professional foot racing will be revived at Madison Square Garden tomorrow night when seven Crick long distance men win toe the mark in a fifteen mile struggle. The starters will be Hans Holmer, Quebec; Fred Meadows.

Paul Acoose. Grenfell, Sask.fc..Jim Crowley. Ireland; Gustaf Jung-si rom. Sweden; Percy Sellen, Toronto; and Chas. Muller or the Bronx.

X. T. The race will be run over a board trick ten laps to the mile. Meadows has been Installed favorite on the strength cf his victory at Toronto on Saturday, a week ago. Saturday he hung up a new worlds record for fifteen miles In 1 Il ls.

Bruce Stuart la nut of hockey for this season at least as the. result of an Injury sustained in Saturday's match against Renfrew. Ottawa won the tnif, but the cost a heavy Stuart lying at present in the Street hospital with a fracture of his left collar bone. He will be able to up and around aaratn in a few days, the fracture harin been yesterday morning by I r. Sarse xale but there Is no possibility of Stuart being able to obtain the use of his left arm for six weeks at least.

Stuart met with the accident in the first five minutes of the overtime 1'lay. The; score was six to five and Stuart collided with Frank Patrick after a scuffle with Hay Millar and went down in a heap. He tried to rise, but fell again. Few saw him go down and as he was carried off by lister and Frank Patrick. Fred I-ske and Marty Walsh, the spectators appeared to think that the Ottawa captain was merely exhausted.

On examination in the dressing room, however. It was found that Stuart had sustained a very bad fracture. Stuart suffered greatly while Trainer McGil-ton was pulling off his hockey uniform, but insisted on waiting until the cams was over. Then he pulled around and walked to a sleigh, being taken to the ward at the hospital, which Kerr left just ten days since. Stuart Is unable to explain his accident.

He does not know whether the bons was fractured In his brush with Millar or the collision with Patrick or when he fell heavily on the Ice. Ottawa officers maintaining that Millar struck him over the shoulder. At any rate Stuart Is HAILEYBURY WON THEIR FIRST Shamrocks Beaten by 12-6 In Silver Country. Nick Bawlf On Forward Line of Winning Septet. Irish Seven Was Again Big Disappointment.

pr-ial to the Fvcnlns; Citizen.) Hatleybury. Feb. 12. The Halley-bury National League hockey team broke its losing streak tonight, when they defeated the Shamrock of Montreal by a score of 12 g. The locals were ahead at half time the score being to 2.

The crowd was the lighten of the season, a large number being disappointed in the showing made by the locals on their trip East. The game was never in doubt, although the visitors led at one stage by 10 and tied the score at the commencement of the second half. Nick Bawlf, the Ottawa football half back, who Jumped Into professional ranks this winter, played lii first game in the league. Ho was at enter, and extremely useful. With Gaul, Throop and Bawlf the iocals played the only team work ot any extent of the season.

Rosa at point and Moran in the nets were as usual up to the mark. Konan had several great rushes to his credit. On the visitors' line Barney HoMen and Dunderdale were perhaps the star players. Broughton In goal saved many hot shots. In the second half He was hit over the eye with the puck md retired for six minutes and continued.

The game was free rom any roughness, the penalties bene for trifling offences. The visitors oat twelve minutes to the locals' nine. Claude McKerrow and K. Run-ons, of Montreal, were the officials. Cobalt should have no difficulty defeating the Irishmen on Tuesday night.

The line-up was as follows: Halleybury. Shamrocks, Positions. Goal. Moran Brontoa Point. iloss Hill Cover.

rtonan Holden Rover. EHinderdale urrie Center. tiawif Smith Right. Hall Left. Throop Bellamy SUMMARY.

1 Shamrocks, Smith 1 Halleybury, Throop 1.00 Halleybury, Currie 7-00 4 Halleybury, Throop 8 00 Halleybury, Throop 100 Shamrocks, Dunderdale 11.00 SECOND HALF. Shamrocks. Hall 1 I Shamrocks, Dunderdale 1.30 Halleybury. Gaul 1.00 -HaHeybury. Currie 2.00 1 Halleybury, Gaul 2.00 3 Haileybury.

Currie 00 Halleybury, Bawlf 1.J0 Hallerbtary, Bawlf l.OO -Phamrorks Bellamy .1 Shamrocks, Hall 6.00 -Halleybury. R1 i-W HaHeybury, Gaul 5.J0 PENALTIES. Halleybury Gaul 3, Throop 3. To ll Shamrocks Smith 5, Bellamy s. randerdale 3.

Total 12 minutes. CITT LEAGUE GAME TONIGHT. Nationals, of Hull, meet Coopers ctty League fixture this evening cm ae Nationals have only- lost one game, being beaten by 'oopere in Hull early In the season, have hopes of turning the and as they have to vln to keep In the running they will ry hard to do so. Coopers' win over ttawa II. gave them confidence, and hey are confident of repeating their erformance in Hull.

As this Is the nly game scheduled for tonight ood crowd will llkel? be on hand, and 1th good ice a keen contest should be en. Grand Trunk Scenes. A visit Bennett's theater this eek will prove of especial Interest, as addition to their regular entertsln-lent the series of moving pictures deleting tie! along the line of the Trunk and Grand Trunk Paclf- that have) Just been received from he manufacturers in England, and htch are; of exceptional merit, will projected for the first time In pub- Laehine Porter. of Meat Saved CHILDREN BURNED Three Dead in Fire at Shaw-anaga. Parry Sound.

12. Three children were burned to death last night In a Are at Shawanega at the home of Freeman, carpenter, about eighteen miles north of hers on the C. P. It. The father and mother, the five children, and a young lady who was visiting at.

the home. retiredt to rest about 10.30 leaving a good Are In ths stove. Mrs. Carpenter was awakened by the glare of light and roused her husband and the young woman who slept in an adjoining room. All the children- were asleep upstairs.

The father rushed up the etalrs and succeeded In getting three of them but one of them died four hours later. The ether-two boys were burned to deals Nothing whatever of the. furniture was saved and. the women, escaped with b'lt little c)othinr. "I Find Them Marvs'lous" Is Mrs.

Chas. Brooks Opinio ol "Little Digesters' Here it a shqrt but very convincing' letter wbieb we received recently: Thi Colcuax Medicine 1 have been using "Little Digesters" for some time. I still use them and find them marvellous. 1 recommend them sincerely. MRS.

CHAS. BROOKS. Low, Wright Qne. Here is another letter, dated Nor. 9th, 1609, almost equally brief and to the point: COLEMAM'SfgDIClXE Wouia say that tbe box of "Little Digesters" has done me a lot of good.

I thiak tbey are all right for any Stomach Trouble. A XT HON" FTSHER. Tront Creek P.O, Parry 8a. Ont. Letters like these are the best possible proof that "Little Digesters" do exactly what we claim relieve soil rnre Isdigestion, Dyspeps' Stomach Troubles.

We sre so snre that "Little Digesters will core that we offer to htnd yonr money back withont hesitation if' they fail. Pot up in dainty little red boxes 85c. at yonr druggists or by nail from Colemat Medicine Co, TorsaU. JJ HAROLD DEETON MAY COME HERE To Finish Out Season in Bruce Stuart's Place. Shift Already Contemplated on Ottawa Forward Line.

Dubbie Kerr May Play Right Wing and Rrdpath Rover. Harold tXetoq. the brilliant center man of the Edmonton hockey team, whoas work in the recent Stanley cup series was of the No. 1 hsrd, may come East and finish out the season with Ottawa. Following the match Saturday there was an emergency meeting- of the Ottawas at the Rus sell house, the question of immediate ly getting a man to All Stuart's shoe lelng taken up.

Decton was suggested and the Ottawa club Is understood to be In communication with him. He may leave Kdmonton today and be here In time to line up against tha Wanderers next Saturday. Dubbie Kerr will turn out to practice night and may be strong enough to play. Should Deeton decline to come and Kerr's condition prove such that he can stund the pace, Bruce Ftldpath will be moved to rover and Kerr used at right. Wing.

Deeton Is very fast snd would fit in Icely on the Ottawa line. COLF CLUB ANNUAL Mr. P. D. Ross Was Aga'n Elected President.

At the annual meeting of the Ottawa Golf Club, held Saturday afternoon at the Hull city hall, a veyy gratifying annual report was presented, dealing In detail with the loss of Uie club's quarters by fire and with the plans for the reconstruction of the buildings a cost of most of which has already been raised through subscription. The report of the treasurer was very satisfactory, showing the revenue to have exceeded the expenditure, the net assets of the club being paced at devpite the heavy losses sustained by the Are. The committee reported that eleven tenders bad been received for the erection of the new club house, whlcli wlH be completed In September neitt, the locker house being expected to be In readiness about May 1st- Very satisfactory progress was reported by the building; committee, and the following officers were elected: President, Mr. P. D.

Ross; vice-president, Mr. J. T. Orde, K.C.; executive committee. Jarvls.

Mr. J. A. Jackson, Mr. C.

E. Read. Mr. J. A.

n. Holbrook and Dr. J. D. Courteriay.

A deputation representing the corn raisers of Essex and Kent counties waited on the minister of agriculture to ask for an increase in the government grant toward experimental work from to iJWO. The Army of Constipation Is Crowing SsnaUer Every Day. CARTER'S LITTLE UVER PILLS 1 sapossibfcs ther only give fdiej they penaaai ully core iti. ties. Mil-.

lioas sac them for Bilisa- actf, faaigettisa. Sick Heasacse, SaBew Skis, r-rj. PILL SMALL DOSE, SHALL PRICE GENUINE must 'smature. 1 dtTd This alone should induce you to order Clark's Corned Beet 'instead of making; your own Corned Beef at such a loss, and an outlay of time and work. At your Grocers 15c.

and 30c. a tin 1 Ik. mmi Is. Wu. Clark, Montreal MAMurACTufttaa MiM-anoc root 6-1 1 -09 FOREST PROTECTION New System Coming by Ontario Government (U.X.W.

Press Despatch.) Toronto, Feb. 13. The problem of manning the great forest lands of Ontario with efficient protection against Are during the summer months has been engaging the attention of Hon. Frank Cochrane, minister of lantlK, forest and mines, fur some time past, and it Is intimated that a new and improved policy has been evolved by the minister which will probably be put into operation during the coming season. Heretofore, following the long etab-Hshed system, the government has each spring appointed some two hundred young men to patrol the forests, equipping them with transportation and accommodation, as well as recompensing them to the amount of 12.50 per day for seven days in the seek.

The system haa not worked well. The position of lire ranger is beginning to be looked upon the prey of a lot of young Jads, i.suallv students, who adopt It as an easv ana nrontanie wav or secunnK for themselves a summer holiday the northern woodlands. At the commencement of one season, according to report, the ministers was confronted with nearly thirteen hundred applications for the two hundred positions. The majority of the applicants of course had had no experience in the bush nor were they cognizant of any of the requirements of a flreranger. The duty of "breaking them in" falls to the superintendent, and is frequently a difficult and almost useless task.

The lads are more concerned In having a good lime, than in the perpetuation of Ontario's forest resourrea. It is probable that under the personal supervision ut the minister tbe whnle vstem will be revised with a view of i ling the cost to the province and simultaneously providing a more efficient plan for forest protection. Oil in British Navy. Vsoriated Ire Despatch.) London. FeS.

13. The Daliy Express asserts that the British admiralty has decided to adopt the principle of nl fuel a a substitute for coal in the and ordered 50.W0 tons ut liquid fuel for the current" yeart remedy. For' sale by all dealers. Manufacture only by The T. Milburo Limited Toronto.

Oai. I.