>» -- 2 ' PAGE FIVE. ---------------- THE SPORT REVIEW FRONTE BY 11 TO 7. The Kingston Oshawa by Storm--Marched Rink Headed by Band--The Game Never in Danger. In the hardest fought battle which the junior Frontenacs have fought this year, they defeated the Oshawa septette last evening in place by Hl to. 7, The was witnessed by about 1,500 people, a wildly cheering mass who were kept constantly on their feet during - the entire evening in suspension as to which way«it would go. It was nol until the last fifteen minutes that the spec) that fans were certain as to the winners. . enthusiastic Two hundred- wildly t flying hockey fans with colors here at two o'clock on un special G. T.R. train, for Oshawa. The train was scheduled to leave at cne o'clock, but owing to the fact that an acaident happened to the coupling bar, the train got away from the city an hour late. In the meantime, ten pieces of the 14th band, who accompanied the team, played some of the choruses which were prepared for the Rooters' Club and a lively hour was passed. The train of ba coaches was well filled and a number were picked up along the line. All went well until Belleville was reached, and there the train stopped to get water. The band and a number of the Rooters got off the train and played and sang "Hai Hail, The. Gang's All Here," and "Good-bye, Old Belleville." Unfortun- ately, as the train was an hour late, there were only a few people there to hear the boys sing with gusto their favorite parodies. A number of sup- porters were taken on there and also at Cobourg. Oshawa Junction was reached about 5.30.0'clock, and a de- lay was experienced waiting until all the boys got safely stowed away in the electric cars. The crowd was as tonished at the well-equipped. cars which run from the junction into the town. The town of Oshawa was reached just at six o'clock, when * everyone was going home from work. The band and the rooters lined up in front of the hotel and gave Oshawa such a salute as they had not heard for 80 time. They took: the town by storm alright, and the people were certainly very mwch surprised to see Kingston so strongly represented. Supper was found by most of the visitors at Queen's hotel, and those who did not eat there, wont to var ious restaurants. By 7.45 o'clock ali were ready fo march to the rink. They took the road for it, and led by the band and rooters club made an imposing spectacle. When the rink was reached the whole end was occupied by the supporters of the blue and white with the band in the centre Oshawa. had a band in the grand stand, and between the two things were made lively. At half time a large number jumped over the boards and marched around the rink until asked by Referee Wittlauffer to got off the ice and they quickly responded to his appeal. When the game was over the | Kingston followers got on the ice and with the band at their head marched around the rink for half an hour, yelling themselves hoarse over their victory. After going through various gesticulations by way of pressing their joy, they all returned to the hotel, where they spent a merry time until it was time to hoard the electric cars for the junction. The game was over at ten o'clock and the hour's wait was to enable the (gam to get rubbed down. After they had been looked after in this way by "Sam" and his colleagues, the boys were taken to a restaurant and enter tained to supper by Mine Host Will iam Raton. The boys were very grate. ful to him for this courtesy. The train pulled' out of the junction at 11.30 o'clock, with the best of good wishes existing between the followers of the two teams. After numerous delays along' the road the tired and happy crowd reached the city at 3.45 am. ex How the Teams Played. It was work for both thams from the time Referee Wittlaufler blew his whistle, at the faciig of ghe puck, right through to the end of the game. Each team realized that it had a gruelling battle before it and néver granted its opponents a chance to get away with the puck. The Kingston boys were handicapped by the fact that, although the rink is a good length, it is very narrow, not being over sixty eet wide. The boys were not used to playing on such a nar row ice surface and got up too much speed with the result that they were crashing into the boards all the time, Both teams bunched up a great deal, and 'ak a result there was not much individnal play. Frontenace were expecting a harder fight than they got, but all the same the one they went through was bad enough. Free. man, the point wen whom they were 'ACS WON AT OSHAWA Supporters Took | this was to played, vet he was game { and | spirits tuned to the highest pitch leit | RE was not as effective e belief of rather a ---- | iharing the most, 2 last ye r {the team | than getting better quite a scare thou wing men we for, the left wing the first wd it was t he 1s dec] got ¢ two Weil and Fron swe wih who kid 15 a mere star of the Oshawa tes of sp handler and ing through } wing man, was a dangerous wit. He seemed to be where the twas almost all the { very hard. His rushes we spot, time i al and his checking sure. {him a bard man to watch his eye on him closely i | evening. Sunith, in goal, Ia kid Also played a wonde | for one so young and ward off the | shots in a brilliant manner. These | were the four stars of the opposing i team. Millan easily led the boys in blue i and white, and scored four of the sleven goals. His play was dashing, is 'only ful game 4 and snappy, and his opponents found | Oshawa | | him always on the job. One { man wns completely carried away { with his stick-handling, and said he | was the best one he had ever seen i Boyer did not play as good a game +ne-he has done at other times, due no | doubt to the stiff man whom he was { checking, The rink was altogether too { small for McCammon who could not get away at all. He takes an enor- | mous stride, and just got started { when he had to quit, Captain "Al" { Davidson was right there with the goods and showed the Oshawa {dhs | that he had not decreased in speed {of tactics since being there last. Will. {ams in goal played the game of his {life and surprised the fans with his {coolness in warding off the shots { During the first stage of the game he { did not have much to do, but during the middle of the first half the shots {began to rain on him, the Oshawa | men finding it futile to try and get { past the Frontenacs' stonewall de- | fence, shot from the centre and some {of these long shots told, Brouse and Hunt played well and two or three | times brought forward their combing | tion, but it could not work for: the | players were bunched up too much, so | the boys relied on their invididual | work to score. The First Half, Promptly on time the whistle blew, and in two minutes from the time the puck had been faced off Millan had found the nets..He carried it down the side, but lost it near the goal, Hi. went in behind the goal after it and brought It out worming it through the feet of the defence right into the nets. A minute and a half later this speedy wing again had the puck and started down the ice from the end of the rink. The rish was a pretty one and it took all the strength he had to keep ahead of the Ushawa man who was aftgr him, but he kept the puck uhead of him and on one of his wicked shots from the side scored. A mighty cheer went up from the Fron- tenacs at this stage of affairs. A little delay ensued when Graine was hurt #pd after play had been. re- med the puck was carried off in the right hand corner beside the Os- { hawa goal. Brouse.went after it and | passed out to Boyer, who scored. Boy- ler was put offi a few minutes later {and Freeman was sentenced to keep { him company. When Freeman came back the puck slid past him just as the stepped out of the penalty nox {dle got after it and with almost a clean sheet before him started out McCammon checked him before he got near the goal and be lost his chance to score Freeman notched the first goal for his team. The puck went up the side until it was even with Frontenacs goal. Freeman got / it and went out to centre. He never even tried to get through the defence but shot from centre. and found the nets. Hunt cliecked an Oshawa man a few minutes later near the centre and bored thro.gh the entire team in a thrilling. manner and obfained a goal for his labors. The next few minutes quite a num- ber of penalties were handed out on both sides, which included the goal- keeper, Smith, Davidson was the next man to come into the limelight, and by a brilliant rush scored a goal un- axded, making it 5 to 2. Frontehars supporters yelled themselves hoarse over this brilliant piece of . work 1% anstield, of Oshawa, made a rush down the ice but carried it tar too EE ---- : themselves boarse again when a whole mm------------ {and the Ushawa cheering was wild. | Weller, on a nice rush, the close to the Frontenacs geal, sverskated i and as he was | by the rubber kicked it in. thought that the referee had served this, but he : al it to count i given Oshawa a boys, who ted ossible.~ p the ice on the right mix-up down by assed it te got puck bu going was It low This would have lead over the loeal if down got In Boyer "Bogar- ck wa x gle and the goal out and arove it througn to Frontenac bar. cheered few with went the he JOTLers started end and the ice and minutes later Davidson puck at the other entire length of od. ' i The next goal was scored by {hawa Graine went and | shot from the The puck struck | Williams' skate and rolled in. This I made seven to six with the fans | yelling like mad. Millan made an in- { dividual rush the length of the ice atid cheered on by the frantic shouts of his home boys to "get another goal," found the nets in a startling manner. Brouse, in another rush the length of the ice, showed the Oshawa | sports that even if they could not play combination work they could score individually and touched them for another goal. A pass from Boyer to Brouse secured the next goal for Frontenaecs, making it 10 to 6, and in a few minutes later, in a 'mix-yp in front of Oshawa's goal, the goal keeper went up in the air and * came down on the i1c¢é; and while he was exercising this little stunt on the side the Frontenacs put another one in. Graine secured the last 'goal of the evening and the score ended 11 io 7. The rink there is a new one and is somewhat incomplete as yet Fhere are no boxes for the goal judges and they were forced to stand behind the nets and dodge the puck it went well as keep their eve on the nets. WW who was goal judge for the Frontenacs, had a of the got to Os- down the ice side, wlien over, as Gibson, busy time of it keeping clear shots, but then have travel "some" to get him Frontenacs--Goal, Williams; point, Davidson; cover, McCammon; centre, Hunt; rover, Brouse; right wing, Mil lan; left wing, Boyer. Oshawa--Goal, Smith; point, Free man; cover, Lansfield; centre, Venini; rover, Fair; wing, Graine; leit wing, Weller Referee--Edward Weitlauffer, they right Berlin. DONALDSON, of . Palmerstor th Cano wi Dor nto, aldsor of ORGANIZE IN CHICAGO, Kingston Old Boys Active in That City. A meeting of Old Boys' Association was held Feb. 10th, in the New York Life Building, . 171 La. Salle street, Chica- go, with a large number of the boys mm attendance. The organization was perfected and a constitution adopted. Great enthusiasm aroused in the discussion of the future of the or ganization. An excursion to Kingston and the Thousand Islands was plan ned for next July. It is proposed to hold a concert and a dinner in the The on was and went déwn into the corner with it. There was a mix-up and he it again and poked it into the nets, | This ended the scoring for the first hali, the tally standing 3 to Frontenacs. 3 The Second Half, Weller, of Oshawa, the speedy wing man, cot a goal to his credit on a mix-up on the left side of the rink. In a mix-up in front of Fron- tenacs goal on a face-off Oshawa pok ed one in which escaped the observa. tion of Williams, This tied the score, made got hi for | trip to the old Limestone City ia fishing jaunt to the back lakes. rete with Cleveland's Seve will be over five hundred present President Reid is one of the thirty is been practicing law here for vears. His favorite diversion a and is anoounced of Miss Eva [Patterson, Fairfield Fast, to Norris L. Ferguson, Junetown, the marriage to take place in March. Nathan E. Lamb, North Dakota, and Miss Lela D. Delong, Prince Ed- ward county, were married in Belle ville on Tuesday. y The engagement ig THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, W EDNESDAY, FERRUARY ==: 7 UNABLE T0 DECIDE i not ob-} and refused to | |COr- | all | | S00 _ best lamp and lighting the the Kingston, Out.,/ awarding tenders for the year's rear future, when it is expected there best i ked ex-Canadiand in Chicago. dle has | me {ON NEW ARC LAMP FOR THE CITY STREETS, Light, Heat and Power Comnilittee Decides Upon the Power of the Lamps, But is Unable to Choosy Between Two Tenders. The light, heat and poust commit tee dicided vesterday alternoen, that the new arc lamp 16 be installed 's streets would be ight, which will be fur more iliant than that now ued here. This lamp will BP more current, but it was felt that even so, nothing could be too good for Kingston. lhe committee, however, was un- able to come to & decision as to vhat make of lamp to instal. There were two ten , one from the Can- adian Westinghouse company, of | Hamilton, and the other - from- the "Canadian General Electric company, of Toronto, One was over a couple of thousand dollars in excess of the other. The committee considered the matter, for over two hours, and heard the representative of each company discourse npon the merits of his lamp. The question at issue with the com mittee was as to the cost of main. tenance of each lamp. Belore a con tract will he given, more information will have to be secured. The comniittee was unaminous as to the size of lamp to buy. Most of the members had seen the tests made Inst week, and knew the work each lamp could do. Between a 44 ampere lamp and one of 6.6, there is a differ ence of sixty per cent. in current and 20M) eandle-power more luminosity. Ald. Toye claimed that p | which was now paying 860 a lamp for power was getting the best street lighting "Th Canada for the money. St | Thomas paid $90 a lamp and was not getting as good light, Ald. Rigney pointed out that the present lamps on the streets were not giving good light. Why not pay more ind get the light ? ; Ald. Toye explained why the lamps were not giving good light. The plant was overloaded. Some years ago, there were only 126 lamps. Now there are 155, and there have been no ad- ditions to the arc system. Ald. Elliott asked Manager Folger to compare the present arc lamps on the streets with the 43 .and 6.6 impere lamps. The mmnager said the present lamps consymed 400 watts. The 4.1 lamp | would use 320 watts and the 6.6 lamp watts. To instal the 6.6. lamp would mean an extra cosy of $600 a» year in production, and an increase of 200 candle power in luminosity, With water power .at its door, Manager Folger said that Winnipeg intended installing a 6.6 lamp, at a cost per light a year of 850. Without water however, Kingston was now paying only 860 a lamp. Ald. Toye advecated getting on Kingstc a 6.0 amper | Kingston, | the streets well. The Ma said, expected a good deal better Tight. ? Manager Folger said that in King ston the price at $60 a lamp, the plant would be giving the city a light that consumed 100 watts more. The question was raised as whether the installation of the 6.4 lamp could be made within the $13. 000 which the hy-law provided, The manager did not think the cost would be much more than that. Ald. MeCann asked the chairman what difference he thought was in the two lights. Ald, Elliott replied that so far as penetration was concerned the mayor and himself could see no difference. In the Canadian Westing house lamy there was a shadow under the lamp. However, in view of that he did not think the committee would be justified in perhaps paying a couple housand dollars more for the other compary"s lamp. The shadow was spoken of by other members of the committee who had viewed it, On motion of Ald. Toye it decided to adopt the 6.6 amp. In the two tenders on the 6.6 lamps, there was quite a difference. The report. of the subcommittee sup- was plies was adopted, No word has vet been received from the Hydro-Flectric commission re ding power for Kingston, and the matter will not be discussed again Sil ward 5 rpcetved from Hon, Adam Ri All members of the committee were present, viz: Ald, Elliott, (chairman) \rmstrong, Harty, Hanley, McCann Rigney and Toye. : KINGSTON GIRL FOUND, {Anna Graves Found in Sanitarium in Montreal. | Anna Graves, of Kingston, who dis- i home ag pis ago was locatedy yesterday, 2 ti | Le Huquet, in a Montreal i ve {a delicate state of health, Her mother has been seut for to e her to Kingston. Intake Pipe Arrives. The 200 feet of pipe to replace - the intake has any, and # being draws to the water works' wharf. piece of hy to be connected with the intake Ld the new section if Yoing laid, has not yot arrived, (here being a y in oronto over its manufacture. Its ar rival is being eagerly awaited by the department. SLL00480000400000000000800008000000000000000000000000002800000000¢ RUBBERS At 45c. \ IVYIVIIIIVIIIIIIII TIE 2000000400000 0000004 HAD TO PAY A FINE. Secured Liquor When on "Prohibit- ed List." It does net pay to drink liquor when on the "prohibited list." W. G Grant secured liquor at the outer station hotel, pleaded guilty in police court, Wednesday morning, and was fined $10 and costs, or twenty days. "1 thought the hotel was outside the city limits, and that there would be no harm," was the plea put forth by tirant. "That does not matter," said C. R Webster, who appeared for the prose ution. "You . are a member of the list, and you have no right to go in: to a bar room or any other place." "You are a temperance man for the time being," remarked the magistrate It appears that the bartender af the hotel did not know Grant at the time he came in and was served with the liquor. When he learned that he had served a man who was on the list, he notified the license inspector, with the result that Grant was summoned. i ---- He is Making Good. H. Malcolm VanDusen, who served two years on the Post Standard, Syra- cuse, N.Y., and one year as district irculating manager on the Tribune, Minneapolis, has now taken the posi- tion of circulating manager of the lobe, Joblin, Missouri, a responsible position for a young man of twenty years. Malcolm is a son of Capt. T. L. VanDusen, of Picton, and well kawn in this dty. Peace Literature. Dr. Tryon announces that all those who are interested in literature on the peace movement can secure the same, free of charge, by writing Ame rican Peace Society: 31 Beacon street, Boston; World Peace Foundatiom, 20 A. Beacon street, Boston: Internation al Circulation Pamphlates, Columbia University, New York city, » ---------------------- Colds Cause Headache . Laxative Bromo Quinine, the world wide Coid and Grip remedy removes cause. Cail for full name. look for ugnature E. W Famous Hats, Seven cases of one make of hats were put in stock to-day by George Mills & They were the celebrated Hawes 1 guaranteed make, both soft 'and staf Co. A glove cleaner for 20¢. "Gibson's." This is Washington's birthday, and the Stars and Btripes floated from the United States consulate, which was closed to business, although the busy consul was there to receive visi tors and congratulations upon being as great a truth-teller as his famous countryman. Large size toll, Red paper. "Gibson's." Alger Huff, of Hull's Isiand, Prince Edward county, died, Saturday morn- ng. Deceased, who was aged seventy- me, was born on the place where he passed away. A large assortment of cancelled Ta. bard Inn books, 25c. each, at "Gib- son's a" . Rev. F. H. Sproule, B.A, pastor of Princiss Street Methodist church, has received an invitation to the pastor: ate of Main Street Methodist church, Picton. "Cancelled Tabard Inn books." Gib son's. , Miss Josephine Donovan and Miss M Harris, .of Steacy's, 'are in New York, on a business trip. i N. Stevenson, Almoute, is dead, aged seventy-six years. He was a liberal and a bachelor. "Tabard Inn library books" Be. Gibson's. Frank Twist went to Utica, N.Y, on Tuesday, to attend the funeral of Ms cousin.| Miss Sullivan, King street, has left om a trip to Watertown, Syracuse and Rochester. ' "Cancelled Tabard Inn books," 25c. Gibson's. Fair exchange is no robbery, hut asually one of the parties get stuck. Occasionally a man visits his wile's relations--if he has nowhere else to go. Ask to see the knickerbocker spray brush, at Gibson's." J. McCullough and wife went to Wa- tertown, on Tuesday. toilet Cross for Are Robbed by Cofiee Think ft over and S4000000040¢ A neat fitting Rubber for Women's Shoes v with high heels and narrow toes. ABERNETHY'S FIFAIIIIIITIIINIIINIT FNRI IRN --. SPECIALS WEAR. Now 73c¢c. ~ BOYS Now 78c. Regular 75c ; Cent. Discount, MEN'S HEAVY RIBBED WOOL WVUNDER- Now §0c. Regular $1; '3SWEATERS. Regular $1 and $1.25; Men's Sweaters. Regular $3; Now MEN'S AND BOYS' WOOL GLOVES, 20 r LLL LLAL000000000000¢ HUNT'S, < BILLED FOR THE GRAND. Albert Chevalier Will Appear on Friday Evening. Ome of the immediate attractions to be seen at the Grand on Friday, Feb ruary 24th, will be Albert Chevalier, the famous English character actor, in "Daddy Dufard." This play is the joint work of Chevalier himself, and Lechmere Worrall. There js a strong love story, a variegated lot of charac ters, and scenes in Daddy Dufard's lodgings, 'a gambling clab, and behind the scenes of the Caledonia theatre, Chevalier will play two roles, one of them the little part, an old-time French actor. In the last act, the theatre scene, Chevalier will for a few moments play Chevalier. In otha words, Chevalier, the nuthor, has writ ten into his play the part of Cheva fier, the music hall favorite, for Cheva lier, the legitimate actor, to enact "My Cinderella Girl" "My Cinderella Girl," a musical eo medy, the book by Richard Walton Tully, ww of "The Rose of the Ran David Belasco, will be presented at the Grand oh Saturday, Febraary 25th, matinee and night The atttaction comes with a record of over 300 performances in Chicago. The daste is composed of well-known musi cal comedy favorites, who appeared with Jeading musical comedy and comijo opera productions; they are as sisted By an extremely youag, pretty and active chorus co-authe with BURN CAUSED OPEN SORE. Worked a Wonderful Cure at Wianipeg. Sometimes a bad burn, a deep cut, or some similar injury, sets wp a more permanent injury, the form of an open discharging sore. In such cases Zam-Buk will be found of wn- equalled value. J. Nixon, of 91 William avenue, Winnipeg, a blacksmith at the CP. R. shops, had his foot badly burned by some molten wetal falling upon it He says { "The burn was a very bad one, and after the first days it left an open sore, which showed mark ed signs of blood-poisoning. It dis charged freeiv and caused me terrible agony. For three weeks 1 suffered acutely and could get no case. At last I obtained a preparation from the dottor, which seemed to stop the discharging and made me quite hope ful, but finally the wound beeame as bad as ever. "T was: then advised to use Zam- Buk, and from 'the first application the balm gave me relief The in fammation was thoroughly . checked, and the poisonous matter cleared a way in a very short time after be ginning with Zam-Buk, Healing then began, and in less than two weeks the wound was thoroughly healed." One of the main lessons of this case lies right here--try Zam-Buk first for any injury, sore, skin disease or wound. It is equally good for piles, blood-poisoning, festering wounds, chaps, cold sores, children's eorup tions, scalp sores, chilblains, ete. Al druggists and stores sell at Be. box or post free from Zam-Buk CUe., Toronto, upon re ceipt of price. You are wa ne gningt haruful svhetitutes and infer. jor preparations," which y a big ger margin of profit and are some times pushed as being "st as good." Nothing is just as good. Masonic Event in Picton. The 106th birthday of Prince Fd lodge, No. .F. kx os Zam-Buk mn few ward Was varicose, ulcers, | 53 Brock Street VIII PIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIG VIII Hits the Spot Every Time For Rheumatic Pains, Colds in the Chest, Lame Back, Lumbago, apply a Rex Porous Plaster Reliable and Effective, 25¢ P's Dg Stor Opp. St. Andrew's Church: Each. Electric Restorer for Men os onol restores every per the Ph esphonol = its proper rena: fbr] vim and vitality. Premature and all weakness averted at ofice. make you a new man. Price he boxge fot . allied to any address sesbeil Brug 8t. Catharines, Sul, For sale at Mahood's drug store. FOR SALE CULL HARDWOOD CHEAP. W. DRURY, Con! and Wood Yard Phone 44 PICKERING'S for MEATS and GROCERIES Quality the Best. \ Prices Right. C. H. Pickering, Cor. Princess St. and University Ave, "Phone 530. NOW ON Our Big Furriture '