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That bunch raised more good natured noise in five minutes than old London has heard in twentyâ€"five The team got into a rubberâ€"tired bus, then came the band, led by Mas cot Clarence Farrow, and then came the rooters, and of all the noise you ever heard, it was to be found there. After the bunch got to the rink, they asked for the reserved seats that had been telegraphed for,from Grimsâ€" by. They gotthem! Oh yes! They got them. [T‘hey put up their hard earned cash and got nothing. They were shoved up into the rearâ€"end of one gallery where they could see nothing and could hardly be heard, but never mind, London got the money for the seats so let them have it for "God knows" some of them looked as though they needed it more than we did. When > the "Peach Kings"‘ and their bunch hit that sleepy old town it made the natives and lumberâ€"jacks of the Forâ€" est »/city‘ sit (up ang . take natice. Such a time was never heard of in London before, for the band played and the Root ers rooted and the ‘bluffers bluffed the London sports out of their eyeâ€"teeth. As soon as the "Peach Kings" stepped on the ice, played. comâ€" menced,they didn‘t even have a warm up, thanks to Wettlaufer, the Dutch referee and eighth player that the O. H. A. sent up from Berlin. The Grimsby boys were lost on the On Friday afternon last the Grimsby Hockey team accomâ€" panied by \the famous 44th Regt Band and two hundred redâ€"hot supporters left Grimssby for London to play the return game with the London "Whirlâ€" winds" in an O. H. A. semiâ€" final fixture. London Defeats Grimsby in Lonâ€" don 20â€"4. Flett Knocked Out in First Half. Fastest Game f Seen in London This Season. @â€" The band boys formed ~up at the Station and â€"marched to the Tecumseh House, right through the big doors into the office where they continued to play, much to the jollification of the Grimsby bunrch and to the : disgust of London‘s "Three cent‘" sports. After the team and rooters had disposed of a mos; excelâ€" lent meal all proceeded to the rink. OUCH ! IT HURTS TORONTO DAILY STAR SPORTING NEW S _ The sporting pages of The Star are conducted by sporting news writers who are right in the gameâ€"men active in athletic circlesâ€"so that it is not any wonder that reported sporting eventsâ€"no matter where they are heldâ€"are most reliable newsyâ€"and the fullest you will find in any Canadian paper. The Star sporting news is always readably writtenâ€"and you will always find it fair to everybody. You will enjoy reading The Daily Star sporting columns and there is many a timely illustration that gives an added interest. This paper and the Toronto Daily Star together for $2.20 3 Subscribe now and take advantage of our special rate of $1.50 a Year After a long delay the game proâ€" ceeded with one of Grimsby‘s speediâ€" est men in the nets, namely Tufford and Foxy certainly did his best but everyhody knew he was not a goal tender and:London went out to run up a big score, they scored once beâ€" fore half time, making the half time score 4Aâ€"I. * After play started again London scored two more, then Grimsby setâ€" tled down to real hockey, and despite the fact that they were playing against seven players and a referee, they made London hump herself to hold them down, and right here is where Grimsby lost the game; Flett got hurt. With only four minntes to play in the first half, Leickie, Lonâ€" don‘s rover, came down the ice, and when within ten feet of the goal shot; the puck seemed to shoot right into the air, and although Flett ducked, yet the rubber hit him an awful blow on the side of the head, inflicting a nasty wound and putting him out of the game and also putting Grimsby out of the running, Flett was imâ€" mediately taken to his dressing room where a doctor attended to his injury. It was a sorry but. determined looking bunch of players that shook hands with their captain and goal tender and went on the ice in the second half to "do or die" for the honor of the old town; but the odds were too great for them to overcome and their efforts were of no avail. " The London team scored 16 goals in this half and Gibson notched three more tallies for Grimsby and the time keepers cut four minutes off the time or it might have been worse. After the game the Grimsby bunch showed the inhabitants of London that they were game losers. The band marched from the rink with the S ANOTHER admirableâ€" feature of the Grimsby team was the fact that although _ hopelessly beaten, they never for a momant let up in their playing. Many other teams under lthe same circumstances would have confined themselves to dirty tactics, and tried to put a few players out of business. St Thomas, for instance. London Advertiser. j crowd behind it and played evey foot of the way. : The teams lined up as follows: . Grimsby London % Flett (Capt) goal Parkinson € VanDyke _ point Carruthers (Capt) Tufford c. point Wagner Gibson rover Leckie Farrell centre Orr Muirhead left wing Caussey EFarrell centre Orr Muirhead left wing Caussey Hand right wing Collins Referee (and London‘s eighth playâ€" er) E. Wettlaufer of Berlin. GRIMSBY is without doubt, one of the cleanest teams that has played here for several winters. In the last half there was not a man on either team sent to the penalty box. The London crowd went bugâ€"house over "Dad" Farrell‘s playing, and why shouldn‘t they, wasn‘t he the fastest man on the ice? Well I guess yes, and he worked like a trojan and even kidded the referee 5 It broke Trainer Jackie Gllmartin‘s heart when they brought Flett off the ice; but Jackie had tne satisfaction oE knowing that London could not have doubled the score on us if good old Flett had not been injured. - All the Grimsby boys worked like "niggers‘ in the last half against odds that would have made lots of other teams quit the game. Better luck is The manager of the Tecumseh hotel said after the game "Grimsby has the best bunch of sports and the gamest losers that ever struck Lonâ€" don" and he is just about right, for Grimsby certainly showed the Lonâ€" don bushwhackers that they ha more sporting blood to the squai inch than London has to the squar® mile. ~A coming, boys & no doubt I should have saved myself hours and hours of acute agony." _ ‘All mothers should note this case. Zamâ€"Buk is a sure cure for bloodâ€"poisoning, festering, outs, soratches from barbed wire, bruigses, eczemas, rashes, tetter, salt rheum, face sores, ulcers, piles, bad leg, varicose veins, and all skin injuries and diseases, E0c a box, all drug. ists and stores or post free from Zamâ€"Buk Co., E’orouto, ftor price. _ Send 1c stamp for postage of free trial box. Refuseallimitations. nand. t " We, therefore, decided to give Zamâ€" Bukatrial. A supplzv was procured, and we commenced the Zamâ€"Buk treatment. It only needed a fow da%s to show ths wisdom of this step. The‘bloodâ€"poisoning and inflammation were reduced, the pain became less acute, and it was evident very shortly that the trouble was being reduced to a less and still less area. We persevered with the Zamâ€"Buk and in the end the festering sore was thoroughly cleaned, then healed. In under three weeks from first commencing with Zam. Buk, the finger was entirely well; and had we apiplied Zamâ€"Buk in the first place, instead of trying ordinary preparations, ‘*The doctor thereupon advised metogo into the St. Boniface Hospital. I feared that if I went to the Hospital the fin%er would be amputated. We were told of a case similarto my own in which Zamâ€"Buk had effected & cure when'everythin(i: else had failed and the doctor had said that only amputation could save the person‘s colored. It then began to fester, and I had to call in a doctor. He lanced the finger to let out the pus, and you can imagine h ow painful the finger was! Despite his care, however, it again festered and the oin‘ments, liniments, and other preparaâ€" tions which the doctor gave me seemed absolutely unable to bring about any relief. W hen the bloodâ€"poisoning setinI tried poultices and a salve J had in the house. These, however, did not :ave the desired e :ect. Quite on the contrary the finger became more and more swollen and disâ€" Sporty Sportlets 1. _ Talk about gameness, say Bo, Flett fil_',the gamest boy I ever met. Even J the doctor said No, Bill was " nd to go back on the ice and "T e up his end of the work and even » fused to let them take his pads off, but Gilmartin said, No, and that Beltled it. * one worked harder than did Tufford in goal in the second half and :l_'ery time :London scored it pretty far broke Foxy‘s heart. Neve mind Foxy old boy you did the best you could and that is all any man Can do. The people who had charge of the ats in London certainly used Grimsâ€" y rotten on the seat game. They ight as well have taken our money and it us on the roof, as to put us where iey did. ;Grimsby could not have beaten ondon with half of the Ottawa ‘hampions on for them, because ondon‘s eighth player Wettlaufer as a whole team in himself. [Â¥he proudest person . as Mascot Clarence Farrc :‘-\fthe\band up London‘s s chest was stuck out lik ';,?;pigeon” and he owned The Grimsby boys bluffed their feet when it came t« rouble" VanDvke threw a fowd and he opened it easy, slipped hls hand and brought out three e dollar bills and said "Now if you llows are game put up your, coin.‘ he whole bunch flunked in a body :'f,walked away. They thought thl lit case was full of money, but it asn‘t. Any team that plays London in ondon, with Wettlaufer as referee, e beaten before they go on the ice, Electric Restorer for Men hosphonol restores every nerve in the body mmmummmmummmmzm=s to it$ PFOPET tenSi01 ; TEStOTES m and vitality. Premature decay and all sexual eakness averted at once. Phosphonol will ‘ake you a new man. Price $3 a box. or two for _ Mailed to any address. The Scobell Drug #., Bt. Catharines, Ont. Or at Stewart‘s Drug Store. Corner King and Hughson Sts. r»~ The Fletcher Soda Fountain Co. has installed in the basement of The Right House one of the largest, handsomest, brightest and most modern equipped Soda Fountain in Canada. Every known feature that guaranâ€" tees cleanliness, brightness, quick service, etc., has been included in the equipment of this Fountain. The Ice Cream served at The Right House lfimlzreen tested and highly approved by Government experts. The water is filtered through stone right on the premisesâ€"â€"â€"we trust no one else to. do it ! f Remember to visit these delightful additions to our new basement on your next visit to Hamilton That day has come==you can get a light lunchâ€" ,_â€" eon in the new Tea Room Whiie The Right House does not wish you to understand that it is serving anything like a complete dinner in its new basement, the menu arranged will solve a problem that hitherto has bothered many of our patronsâ€"â€"â€"where to get a tasty, quickly served cup of tea or coffee and a sandwich, piece of cake or dish of ice cream to break the gap between breakfast and dinner. More conveniences installed at The Right Houseâ€"â€"you can . Espend the entire day in the big store now lT was some years ago when the first Grimsby patron of The Right House ‘_ expressed the wish that some day it would be possible to come into E EThe Right House and spend the entire day within these four hospitâ€" able walls, without even leaving the building for a light lunch. i W aT We Open this Week the Dainty Little Tea Room and New Soda Fountain 26 AdodRaine The Annual Bed and Bedding Sales and First February Furniture Sale now in progress Watch the Hamilton papers this week for more interesting Right House news. All kinds of delightful Drinks at the‘Soda Fountain RETURN RAILROAD FARES REFUNDED ON A LIBERAL PLAN lMNe IylgIlLlb IIULUsâ€"N "HAMILTON‘S FAVORITE SHOPPING PLACE" person in London 1 S tm ne to bettin the THOMAS C. 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