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érship with the other Colonies and reat Britain. First Remain as we are. We aÂ¥e nothing to say regarding the poâ€" @les of the British Empire. We e part, and yet not a part. _ .He lated that last year two Canadians fere arrested in the Republic of Uruâ€" Way, and thrown into prison. â€" Canâ€" Â¥ herselt could do nothing. . She id to go to Britain, and finally a fitish warship was sent to their reâ€" se : for the maintenance of which angda contributes nothing. Second. Contribution which . carâ€" les with it the right of volce and hen Col. Hughes arose he . was h &n enthusiastic greeting, and A “ ng remarks expressed his reci gon of the honof" in . being ted to speak to the members and ‘fl of the Club in which ho was itly interested. M "Third. <Independence. This myth is opular: with some people until they in to analyze it. It sounds . big; Ut with a population of six â€" milâ€" ons, it is a question how. long We ould be independent. . . Fourth. . The allied nations }jdea . is ble. ‘There must be an eXxâ€" sutive head. No business or nation in stand without am executive head. E would hive ho tic that binds, beâ€" lMse it would have no executive Inign is the watchword im . everyâ€" BZ, nations, states, religion, busiâ€" i8 and profession. He referred _ to »“;;:n of Great Britain and Ireâ€" d.. Slowly the work of federation on. Canada has for years lined to become a part of _ the ited States, for the reason that B enjoys greater liberties as part t _Brltlsh Empire. ointing out the advantages of be t a part of the great British Emâ€" e, he explained the different possiâ€" ities lying before . Canada, _ the ht idea, however, being a coâ€"partâ€" m Waldschmidt <proposed _of ‘‘Canada‘" in _ a _ neat manity has had no chance until past few. centuries. . Our ancesâ€" $ were all hewers of wood and wers. of water. The British race @ the first to be independent. The #l of independence is based on the it principle of liberty; observance law and order, and stability in walks of life. These are the great ssities in the building up of any isponding to th> toast Dr. J. msberger deliver d an address %i"‘;.v brief wa: brimful of pa~ sentiments and was well ré nple justice had been done ast l!.cheounrvodby(?n- « J. Bro n, President Sehmidt welcomed the guest of the | and the friends of the Club pProposed the toast otf ‘""The Wwhich was loyally responded Phe next proposition is Preferental 1‘, p. &mmezei.l Union soon means tical Union,â€"as it did with the nan Zollverein. Last, is the full partnership. .. All. het Empires. the (ireek Empire the Roman Empire . were all Aized. Had thoy been more de« wl tThey would poumym int the present _ day. meâ€"ho ‘throughout. ‘This should ) the thought of the empire. Lo::x h lament as it now is; u he ln‘ilmmv'l:: ent al matters, o wm-um. qetence, ‘artmy and mavy, and ‘othet great ifth. Annexation to the United es. . ‘This is very _ plausible. has many abilitics, but have | ever thought of her disabilities, ing to the rigors of climate. Railâ€" for instance, cost more . to ¢ than they do in the United . In manufacturing it would be | game. If there were no tarif protecting Canadian industries, ‘eut of ten Canadian . factories have to close. We would . hbe field of the farm the same Western States . are . _now; of wood and drawers . of An Eloquent Reply 4® B. W.. Schmidt < presided ): of honor was surroundâ€" ghes, Messts. â€"C. â€"H. sident of the Canadian Club, &u Whiteman, _ Mayor ‘ H. &. Lackner, MP.P., + Marsball and Dr.= J. F / gelivered an eloquent and â€"members of the Club and YÂ¥ Teceived. Col. Hughes "Canada." ~ and â€" enjoyâ€" was bovrh y x home '%:w” of the 3 a§ C Miac N: mue Hames wan St. has becit/acco Kelso Sanata! L Bloomington, LK ; ing town on the 25th ins Mrs. wwfi apd. Stuarty, of | i of 3 o tug NBA Hamburg this week. 7 P L y recafore i abr d .7 1 Em l 2‘ ds 3 it Cns "‘ ( ¢ D ce e k ‘ w' o : lA ra â€" F Whts oo cinh enolt o mf Iniihineâ€"DHF n and Mrs. J P Irns #€i3d & madio . FId, S %*Wfi*&:‘t : l hi we ,1 jB% m\.:,’_‘ Je «4 »‘) s cannot dc + M 5“ _’w 4. V ..A mpnpit $ gues f'.'h F \J:h;»" 08 e : C enE her. X, &‘; : "Ap o i '*‘ u2 a.*_bwf»‘fip{f':.a@w' o e * 0 ...A yos, »blt d bey! opat NC d *4 Miss L m returned 1 .-_,‘..i_,,"‘ ;?;;:,,; : actually â€" makes her, home in C where she ‘spent ,,gw;:’ od.. This new blood the winter mbnthst .: «* | strongthens every or every nerye, Mr, Rd. PI has teturned from‘| every Patt â€"of th . ‘That is why, Winson, and l‘l“:ployed as Clerk by | Dr. Williams‘ Pink banish . pimâ€" Smyth Bros. pxa'.u mn?m skin‘ eruptiong. A number of ‘friends ‘of Mhas Fanâ€"| That . is why. they ~ :cure headaches, nie Salle, late of Waterloo, who ~ is | packgehes,"~ rheumatism, neuralgia, now residing with her sister, Mrs. F. ‘wealiness and a host of other Durst, 39 Scott street, sgurprised her} troubles that come . from poor, watt on Friday evening ~.of last week ¢nil ery . blood." That is Wwhyâ€"men . and prosented her with a beautifully.| women who use Dr. Williams‘ : Pink bound book on the. octasion of . her pq eat well, sleep well, and : feel birthday. After. spending a pleasant| bright, active and strong. Mrs. Josâ€" evening the visitors returntd to Waâ€"{eph Lepage, St. Jerome, Que., says: Mr, Ed. Plunner has returned from: Winson, and is employed as Clerk by Suyt ptos "" | A number of ‘friends ‘of Mss Fanâ€" mie Salle, late of Waterioo, who is now residing with her sister, Mrs. F. Durst, 39 Scott street, gurprised her on Friday evening ~.of last week ¢n! prosented | â€" her with a beautifuily, bound book on the. octasion T her birthday. After. spending a pleasant evening the visitors returned to Waâ€" lterloo greatly pleased with the evâ€" ening‘s ~entertainment. The friends of Mr. and Mrs. â€" Milâ€" ton E. Shantz, College street, will sympathize with them in the loss they have sustained by the death of their eightâ€"monthsâ€"old : child, which _ took place: on Sunday morning. The funâ€" eral (was held on Tuesday as }.50 p. m. to the New Mennonite Church: and from thence to Mount Hope cergetery. Bailiff John Ryan, of Toronto was in Berlin on Friday and removed fou: priscners, Harry Ttupp, JLnes Quiun Archie McQueen and Charles Robins to the Central Prison. ‘There ate seventeen prisonets in the jail at proâ€" l sent. Five pounds of butter were . found to be short in weight at the market on Saturday and were sent to _the Orphanage. The attendance was large and a large amount of proguce was sold. Butter sold at 28 and 30 cents. and eggs were offered at 35 cents pér dozen. â€"A §T4.) On Monday afternoon Gordon Kezâ€" inctz was arrested _ onm@ ‘Charge of having stolen furniture from > Nra Kolpaktsi: He was allowed‘out ./‘ on bail and _ appeared in-Pnl[cÂ¥ Court and after an exciting â€" hout ifuting which â€" the evidence was heard the Magistrate found Kozinetz guilty, inâ€" structed hiimn to return the furniture and let him go on suspendcid sentence. Mr. Myron Moyer, foreman at the Owen Sound Sun office, formerly _ of Berlin, had an experience the‘ othor alternoon that h& is not anxious to repeat. One of the powet wires had cors: in contact with a pipe, which hyil shocked every one that tquched . it. Locating the trouble: in the baseâ€" ment, Mr. Moyer went to move . the wire with his left hand, at a point that appeared well protected. In _a flash he was hung tq the wire. Deâ€" fective _ insulation . and a wet floor caused the current to ground through his body. There was no outside! switch and as quickly as possible the powerhouse was telephoned cmd the current shut off gnd he was released. Dr. Cowper, who was called at once, found him suffering from the . shoo‘i ;ani his hand very badly burned from contact with the wire. He has â€" alâ€" most completely recovered, but the hand will be uscless for a couple ‘of weeks. Had it not been that the power was quickly shut o1 at the electric station, Mr. Moyer would probably have lost his life. TUBERCULOSIS EXHIBIT The Provincial Health Department has received the collapsible â€"stands and framed pictures for its educative tuberculosis exhibit. These are to be seen all over the Province. There are hundreds of pictures and signs, the latter setting forth succintly the precautions to be taken against conâ€" \sumptio_n. such as sleeping with an open«window. Alberty County, N.B., Conservati7e8 ask for the dismissal of all civil serâ€" vants appointed by the lately defeatâ€" ed Government. * wotk, troubling itself with no petty party matters. ‘This is the proper idea for an Imperial Parliament, and would perpetuate & spirit of British loyalty. Let all the small colonies federate; and these again . in turn form ‘he great Imperial Federation. To be awble to say â€"I am a citizen of the British Empire‘"‘ would~ be mote than to say "I am, a snu:“ | MM‘:’ n“mli.l certainly be .a : when jhet, colf Pn m c w verses composed by m “.?0 loudly applauded when he teâ€" his seat. P A hearty vote of thanks was tendâ€" ered ‘the speaker, moved by Messrs R. Reid and J. Bactz, ( NARROW ESCAPE N.B., Conservatiyes Â¥4 "My daughter suftered from hcadachâ€" es and dizsiness. Her appetite . was poor. Ehe had no strengthâ€"and eould not study or do any work.She . Wa: thin and (pale© as a sheet. .A ncighâ€" tbor advised the use of Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills and affer taking a couple of boxes : we . could see an »mproveâ€" ment in her condition,. Sheâ€"uscd the pills for some weeks longer when they . fully . restored her health, «and she is now enjoying the best. health she ever ~ did."" Try Drs Williams Pink Pills this spring it you wont to be hcalthy and stromg. Sokl by all mcdicine dealers or by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Williams‘ Medicine Coâ€", Brockville; Ont. The students of the Colegiate have Contributed $10 to the Reliel . Fund of Aheâ€" Toronta .poor. MA ~Gordon Hallman, ~one, ofâ€" the best studentsâ€" in Form II ‘has returned to his home in New Dundec. He is one; of the few .wlo leave the farm ‘durâ€" ing the wintcvmogtgs. to â€" attend, th> Collegiato. Every winter a couple of students co in _from the farm and. Make ;'3" use of their time. Miss Clara Wilker, at present teachâ€" ing at Wellesley, has been added | to the staf of tne New Hamburg Pubâ€" lie School. Mr, D. L. McKay, son of Mr. F. McKay, Queen St., has been ected president of the Â¥i M. C. A Queen‘s University. This is ome the highest posts of honot helQ the students. Fire Chisf Cook visited the school last week to examinc the exits,. etc. He found a sufficient . number . of doors, all opening outward, the pipes well protected, and the staircases and halls sufficiently wide. © HAND TERRIBLY MANGLEND: pal aooctrthan notine " The heding protes thontecly mrmiels is aniig. Naturg‘s greatest process thus set in on nothing of nph& destroyed tissues by new ones. _ The anxiu:z: mshe“: eim:l:gi Mmlhamdthlmmwdlm.wehufimnw m:::fi huhhoo-oiun(«l a(db..l:dl. N;-‘ celi« uplpul Ii|l:’e‘a hilhd wou area cdfil"nmhpfida soon it is difficult to tell where t is the growth of the new skin.. M â€"~ % Y 17 WOE sn Cns c 4 230 nds dnc als toage +000 . im Bd w fimindo bopramigeogree with‘a #¢. -n:::-‘n\‘- Zam« Buk Co., Toronto, who will B. C. 1. NOTES =© Doctor Withdrew his Remedies in favor of Zamâ€"Buk with Marvellous Results! FRE E! ty send you a dainty ‘ ZAMâ€"BUK‘S WONDERFUL WAY! fgalives. ‘This _ 18 & hn the uns ‘of purâ€" woakens the system, n needg puilding â€" up of of by Koebel ‘ appeared before the Magisâ€" trate,Thursday at. the Bfllfilm house, . pleadged, guilty â€" to the of stealing the coat and . was. . 1e manded ‘until the 18th for sentence, It is probable that anpther. charge olhmlimtthoum with Shafer will also be laid. he‘ Kg : to‘ the ted at mid tornight, at the loâ€" cal‘ Bell . Telephone . headguarters. Therea{ter, ‘dating, from toâ€"motrow,it will not he necessary. to ring "Cenâ€" trf['ont merely ta remove the‘. teâ€" ceiver from the hook, while the operâ€" ation _ automaftically notifies Central of the call, by an, ingenious arrangtâ€" mont registering the _ same.: The new Central Fnergy System is boingâ€" in ‘stalled in Galt as & recognition.of the large business done and"as cvÂ¥idence of ‘the desire on ‘the part of the _ Bell \’!‘elfli?me Co., to give the communiâ€" ty the most‘ upâ€"toâ€"date. service, NO MORE "HELLO.® The recent school disaster at Collâ€" inwood, Ohio, has stirred to action the Woodstock autborities, and a thorâ€" ough inspection will be made. of . all public buildings,~~ including schools, andâ€" churches. One of the schools, the Delateg street puilding, which has ‘becn in use more than half a cenâ€" lury, is pointed out to be a‘ veriâ€" table fire trap. â€" No school in the city has fire escapes. h TAKING ACTION Tho Goderich Town Council has accepted the tender of McKenzie & Co., of Toronto, for the purchase of $61,000 of 5 per eent. debentures at $59,204. These debentures are to proâ€" | vids for the loan of $50,000 to the ‘ Godâ€"rich Wheel Rigs Co., and $11,000 ; for expenditures on ~capital account ! made by last year‘s . council _ on ‘ sewers, ete. â€"The Godorich â€" Wheel Rigs Co. have their factory and maâ€" | chinery ready to Start work next | webk. 4 i | ! CLOSE SEASON FOR BASS GODERICH SELLS DEBENTURES "he saw mill of Mr. Addison Snyâ€" dcr, about two miles east of Elmira commenced operations on Tuesday FLEW TO PIECES. mc ning after being closed down fot a fow weeks on account of a> broken saw, which flow to pieces without â€"â€"a moment‘s warning. Fortunately â€" to one was hurt. R> The close season for bass in . the province of Ontario is from April 15, to June 15, both days inclusive. 45 rer, and many medical men toâ€"day frgely exto! its merits. ‘_ It hwm.m\dsw blinaud(in« piles, runffing Ti hitieng To: wald soresr hntorlng vorend poronet Mevich, 'b....."’:l I"nht. stiffness, :g‘:m m 19 Magisâ€" | him k faa ze | ohil s : re. | the frasaut whiil MR. _ AB. WHEELER, Believilie, Ont. iappeated and .. be "Is , CAd Oy ‘m!" The ; tablets mm ‘: the minor ailmen! @byhood ar childhqod. ;mwm doalers or ny. mail a \a »hox. rom the â€" Dr. ~â€" Willsams‘ Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. . e The ?mmm of tea in England inpreased : from 1} lmyon‘mfi“h' 1740 to 117 million pounds in*1870 and / to 246 million pounds . in 1907.° . In | Canada, since‘ the â€" introdugtion * A°'l ‘Salkda‘‘ Tea, the consumptioh of tea is increasing in a like ratio. A my&ufi:uma' by the. Minister «of Edueation reqairing that fre drills iha.ll be practiced bys |All schools in the Province which . are. more "than fwo stories in beight. Tte;] gircular also‘ states. that â€" the departâ€" ment will insist on uc*oqd]mt of schools ~ with fire cscapes,/and _ the provision ~ ofâ€" adéquate . exits,. the doors ‘of which .:3-; open: outwards. Schuol inspectors have beenâ€"instructâ€" ed that it willform part" ot . mmoir duâ€" ty to s6b that the provisions of these regulations are> properly carriod of1. ‘The problem‘ of adequate fire. proâ€" tection at | school buildings, particuâ€" AÂ¥e ) MECRCCOL EWE , ABBAIETD 100 . 2B e 4 s 1 F Minister mfifimgw&m em} It is Ma.fl&w a ga Are drills ‘h be practiced bys ~All; W®® wer,mal r the «old trophy | schools in the Provinde which _ are. UNd¢® ns so unfavorable, â€" Miâ€" more "thah fwo stories in beight. Ths| Watuce mw _several square | cireular also‘ states. that : tho departâ€" vards in area we seattered over the | ment will fhsist on N‘m?flflt ot, ice, and alt the players of both team$g schools . With fire cscapes,/and ~ the NO* mh-h{bm goalkecpers, ;2: provision â€" of â€" adéquate exits,. the ~drenched to the skin before the gatuie doors ‘of which flne ouwnm.!"*" oyer.~ Spectators . who: ‘occupied School Inspectors _ have been . Instruct.. PM0°" c ts a duceng. "Ths? macy | ced that it will form part: ot . inoir du-iwuh' r & ducking. The» puck | ty to s6b that the provisions ‘6f these| 490 &'.‘:" to a pool of water ‘and regulations~ are‘ properly :carriod oft. step i 'm"‘ ‘mm'“?“ were The problem: of" adeguare fire. proâ€"|aoRtatlt ABlt, 10 Td in uk tection at | :school buildings, particuâ€" anf' sherd t vi" ?UY) 'Q: d in . and larly® those <of} twoâ€"orâ€" three stories, ?Pr:' tt w‘: er in °i°" in théir efâ€" prosents * miany dificulb arft serious | pp speoedsem;n °‘l.tb° ubbet‘s features. . Thecordinary fire eséapes,‘in) /; qpa p $ “‘? ing abilities the opinien of ~ expert§, "&re of littie! Gucy° orontos were quickly apparent , when the visitors warmed up, and use, as/ fires in schools usually 0CCUT| p, spectators were Compelled to "sib in winter . weather from overâ€"heatcd up and take wtic:" w’;‘ the Ontâ€" furnaces. _ At such times the escapes | ),;, : baired in with e On a dazzling are liRely to be slippéry with the reâ€" ""“'g 4 . I¢â€"| eombination for the: first goal . of the sult ‘that children in a panic are liaâ€" game there was surprise and consterâ€" Ble to fall from thom. ~ Small PW | nytion. . * } . ' pils ate unable to tuake proper use| W‘ _ _ ~ f of this means of escape, anyway, and|~ Frank Patfidk and Russel Bo=e, their_ value on school buildings is a}the officials who presidedâ€" over the debatable question, unless they be of| game, Desse Brown and other. wellâ€" the galiéry type with broad Stais.|known eastern hockey experts, p’mit.- These, seriously : interféré with the|ted that the Torontos â€"had * been lighting. . underâ€"estimated, and . the spectators i In all schools, however, there shoulqg .Went away from the Big Arena with be an alarn} system comnecting with 2 new impression of Ontario Profesâ€" | the fife stations, fite fighting appirâ€" sional League hockey. Capt. Rowley ances an efficient fixe drill syster,,and | Young said after the game that he proper â€"and adequate_ meaus. of exit. thought the Torontos could beat the Undoubtedly in the main the con.| Wandeters on better ice. One . diffiâ€" ditions hete gre good but it is â€"¢sâ€" cultyâ€" with which his teamâ€" had _ to sentially the duty of the local . auâ€" gontend, said Young, was the difierâ€" ‘thoritiea to take> every precaution tolmce in the interpretation of the castâ€" frols tnle s inba oo i0) 1 EnE wanr t ow t« ay.|ern offside rule by the officials | who In all schools, however, there should ho an alarn} system connecting with the fife stations, fire fighting appiâ€" ances an efficient fire drill systers,and proper ~and adequate. means. of exit. Undoubtedly in the main the cOn.: ditions hete gre good but it is .csâ€" sentially the duty of the local . auâ€" thorities to take> every precaution 40 provide adequate protection. . Is evâ€" ery school in Brantford so equipped that in the event of a disastrous fire toâ€"morrow motning . every pupil would . escape without serious injury or loss of ~Mife? That is the quesâ€" tion â€" that th preper _ githoribies should be able to answer to the satâ€" isfaction of the peopleâ€"and the anâ€" ;swer should | come at once in. the shape â€" of protection that is beyond question SCHOOL ‘PROTECTION (Brantford Expositor.) and all diseased, 'MS‘M inflamed ‘or trrita eonâ€" ditidhs of the skin. Rubbed well in, Zamâ€"Bok kills musâ€" culdr and nerse pains, Of all driigglists and stores, §0c. hox or postpaid from. the Zatâ€"Buk Co., Toronto. a isfaction : of the cxowd : which ‘ team was the better. The score at <hallâ€" time was 1xto.1.» The Totontos» &re Wiitiper Mapie Leats. and. on . thelg |Liake "haring the game the showing here toâ€"night, as goodâ€" an ag~ ttd, Awige the gregation of puckâ€"chasersâ€"as can . be | ahead of their. £ found" in the Eastern Canddian Leaâ€" | Doronto ed the â€" gue.. The gameâ€"was the biggest surâ€" |pace and uug.wu priso‘ sprung: on $he Montreal hockey "god shots, . Ernic Russel public «in many s¢asons. . l]und" just before the vh& °_ The challenge of the Torontos was régarded here as more or less "of: a joke, and ‘this fact; hvm with the 43 m f € turning out to the. nl?i-":m; the Wandorers made their appearance they were accorded‘a fine reception, _‘ and whenâ€"the Ontarip champlons ¢ame out for. their‘ préliminary practice °_ they were subjected to a «derisive "Jjoshâ€" ing."" r The world, is manity. Tudkn 1 the tran: ‘The |Jthe dang I M.cmld.'mlgr-mlmmdbrfiubwm.fim tured into the slums of Darkest London and faced wit CÂ¥ ' she could not understand; but which the sunshine of the € ut last to rate and soften. For a time she was go a% & , but after #affering personal violence more &A times and bravely leading her people where the police rarely ventured and were always needed, €42 triumphed, and to«lay the name of Eva Booth is held ‘in reverence in ; ov@e, worst sections of London. *4 ‘ her influence obnoxious laws, needun irapetieterra nigant iare bnn.epount, un mt oo Jetattip the Army temper of mobs and uished position." Bhe went to wall, and talked to works in the tin ; nwmimm‘hâ€" the sea, with the surf roaring , 16 d‘ttnd&h(;.h-urfledbu to the weavers of the Mi and her way all difficultiepto the battle ¢f tem and f ! She has held practically every rank in the Army, and in Canada; where shewas ~___ The new leader of the Army in the United States is a young womah, Eva Boo! dmgm-of_ the manbtlhn Gmmul Bmootb, fomd-r.o( the i s slender ergetic, alert, with a Sweet, mellow, n-amblumhef fsl:bsf. and went to Amcrica after mt t im wishtlnre‘putn%ionof’beipg‘madmm 'omal;rontotpinthé -SM » ah P c roms on Sivag of religionts Tervor to higher spirithality. with her id ht . The Salvation Army‘s American Leadér. | c wesal Jbe . (oal s '{édo‘;:; ho t Into the 53..'. mw‘.sh s organi out .int ‘ highways mnyf’h".:uwbfingmfli’Ewmmmmwgfi the to the church. lth-mde“;hsuswmmm thouâ€" mbeenwfiml,foricp- ied the divine M, winâ€" ,fln&mmfinmmmmmdntbhhm the human helpfuiness, love and. b thood. Its methods need no dication ; mmmdfimdmbmwm‘hfl%m‘_u,a < stt es _ ail s C US PEO ise 1 A) f %, (s \dik y » _ Bsy FANNIE M.LOTHROP _G. aYZ. ecommand, often traveled bravely through the provinces on snowshoes, preaching to men in the lumiber camps. Mflummu 7 4& ‘ wnd more than‘ 125,000 of an organized force that 'flh"""mfl && ingly, to the temporal and spiritual needs of three million people, x MX Rinteted acoording to Act of the Pasliaiitat of Cinade, in the year. 1800 ty W. C. Mack. 5t the Depastment of Aurioutiare EVANGELINE BOOTH pace and m} ie S good. shots, . Ernie ‘Russcl was .. "IM*. evea ouut betore ie To oi i erun ie os maao on w ruce x ® which was _ als Wflj&c . dn > l‘m M »Mfi y C stopped ‘ a shot ‘from Blachford> and . on# from. Johpson in the last minute .. oft‘ the halt. h se se 1 Tubs wore brought on the ice dur=.. ing the interval and an: effort made to remove some« of the water, The scheme prov‘d ineffective and ‘the goâ€" . Ling in the suiund halt was totally unâ€" : fit in which to play, especially .. for . ’tho world‘s championship, £ . wefe Wanderersâ€"Goal, Hern; poht, Ross; ‘cover, _ Smail;" rover, Glass; centre, |Russelland Stuart; right, . Johnson; \left, Blachford (capt}; is & Lalonde turned off W};‘ rod whien. the score was 4â€"8 in fayor â€"of. the ‘Wanderers.â€" »Hern had~ s out â€"of his net Wh“w stopped for the goal by Blachford. . "‘Newsy! ~saw this, and, snatching the pock | on faceâ€"off,: shot from centre ine, ying the mubber . into the Wm} goal before Hern could. get . between the fAags.‘ The shot went about half the length of. the big rink â€"and tied the score. â€" Johnson finally â€"got . the puck and scored the Wanderers‘ | fith goal. Tyner had an antious time of it. butâ€"lost a difficult bounder . batâ€" toa ‘n. from â€" a sâ€"~immage : just at vlistle time, mat‘~: the score: Wanâ€" derers 6, : Torontos +. The teams:~‘ Torontosâ€"Goal, Tyner; point,. Core‘ beau: cover, Young (capt.); â€" rover, Morrison; contre, Lalonde; left, Ridâ€" path; right, Mercer and Marks. y Bertt Morrisen will accompany "the Wanderers on their ‘tour to New York Pittsburg and Cleveland. : : ‘ "Teddy" Marriott got $400 of Manâ€" ager . Jack Lee‘s money. Theâ€" Maple | Leat man wagered the Torontonian: | $100 to $200 that the Wanderers would : double (the score, . ° 5 n Toronta earned the resprot of ie crowd in the firstâ€" hall, and .were cheered . when they appearedafter the intermission. The team will be home toâ€"day. ¢ " on 8e Otte Sarony O§., New York make way Aor (â€" . .( 0) 0 owd, which was _., |_ _ _ _ sted their, disâ€" sls e ction: < â€",Rymer As~ . (.0; Blachford > and *a + tha Taub miinute ECC