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The "Peach Kings" were billâ€" eq to play in Burlington: on Tuesday night, but were unable to do so on account of no cars running. ~ . . Thanks to the referee (whose identity is unknown) the game was fairly clean. No hairâ€"pullâ€" ing being indulgeq in, for fear of causing a panic by letting a lot of "Rats" loose in the rink amongst the lady. spectators I wo 7 se v-AvuS»ll LC efore 107 them~ to â€"move The Grimsby â€" Ladies . have played nine games in the last four years, winning seven los ing one and tying one. Some class to that bunch. The score was 5â€"2 at half time and 7â€"2 at full time. â€" Grimsby never scoreq a goal in ghe second half and it kept them mighty busy holding the Falls team down and keeping them from scoring, The Falls‘ girls got two goals in the last half and coulq have got more had they tried. ~Eddie Hand, is wearing the Semile that won‘t come off" these days. He is the proud father of a bouncing baby boy Ed says "he is going to make a hockey plaver out of him." The Ladies are not the hockey players today they were three years ago. "Youth will win out every time." Migses Culp, Coulson and Harris played fast hockey and tried hard to win, but received little or no assistance from the rest of the team, but ming you, the other girls diq the best they could, but they seemed unable to handle either ‘their feet or their sticks. The little goalâ€"tender from the "sprayIbedecked" town was _ a marvel in the nets, being as goog of lots of boy goal<tenders and she stopped shot after shot that lookeq like sure scores. This is the first defeat that the Grimsby girls have had . in four years playing, so its not such a bad record after all. The combination of theirp forâ€" ward line was as pretty a piece of playing as anyone could wish to see, and they were always in their places to receive the puck. The, Falls‘ septet were all fast skaters and fair stick handlers ang. what‘s more, they . played combination. To begin with, the petticoat delegation from the Falls played hockey all the time, while four of â€" Grimsby‘s puck _ chasers thought they were playing check ers and only moved onee every three minutes and then very s‘ldrwly,r ay though it was ;n OB,; ‘tis a sad tale to relate, but we will break the news to you of how it happened, as gently as our virile penâ€" will allow. at that. _The Grimsby ladies hockey team went dowp to defeat before fhe Niagara ‘Falls ladics on Monday night, by a score of 72 and tigh; on their own icc PEACH A lot of Grimsby sports. were expecting to take this trip in, ang were disappointed a; it being called off, through no fault â€" of cither Mr. Wylic or the hockey team. _ Mr. Wylie tried hard to get games on for Grimsby with the Yaukee "whirlwinds" but was 1 little late in asking for dates. The Grimsby boys asked for expense money before leaving Grimsby, but the rink manageâ€" ment woulq not agree to this ; had they been able to secure dates, they would have taken the trip anyway. When Mr. Wylie feturneq | to Cleveland, he interviewed _ the management of the Elysium rink and they stated that they had given dates to the Parkdales, T. A. A. C.;, St. Mikes, Stratford and two Lor three American team‘s, but would try and give Grimsby dates sometime _ in Mareh, but were unable to do so. WHY THE CLEVELAND TRIP IS OFF Early, in the winter, Mr. H. H Wylie told us that he would try and arrange dates for the Grimsâ€" by hockey team to play in Cleve land. HH?()“CHKKHKHHE{{ 3 our sportinc x * COLUMN â€" x# mamesOnarena n na mMara nfi aana Nuff sed! SsSPORTY SPORTLETS By Herman Hinks QUEENS TRIMMED ) A FRAZZLE imsby _ ladies hockey t down to defeat before ira‘ tFalls ladies. on Mr. David Jackson, of Grimsby, in an open letter to the Honorable G. W. Ross, Senator, calls on that gentle: man to save the country from Reci procity by defeating the measure in There is no~ doubt that. for scalp sores, ringworm, â€" ulcers, abscesses, cold cracks, chapped hands, frost bite and similar sores, Zamâ€":Buk is absolutely without equal. It is just as good for piles, varicose sores, poisoned wounds, cuts burns and scalds. Rubbeg well in over the affected part, it cures rheumaâ€" tism," sciatica; etce.," y.ctc.y and rubbed well into the chest it re lieves the ‘tightness and feeling of weigh; due to contracting a bad cold.> All druggists : and stores sell at 50c ibox, or post free from Zamâ€"Buk Co., Toronto, for price. Refuse imitations. DAVID JACKSON WRITES AN OPEN LETTER TO SENATOR G. W. ROSS some chuudren are particularly lHiable to: scalp sores, etc.,â€" and often these break out wich anâ€" noying frequency. Such a case was that of the daughter of Mrs. Albert â€" Gaedlike, of 485 Amâ€" herst . St., â€" ‘Montreal. Mrs. Gaedike _ says: ‘"My ‘little three year old daughter suffered frequently from scalp disease, ang try as we would, we could not fid the little one of this. We tried everything we could think of, but failed to effect. a . cute. until we were advised to try Zamâ€"<Buk. »This:\balm‘â€" seeme . entirely different to anything we had ever tried before, and from first applying it there was a . markeq improvement.:. The sores became less inflamed â€" and less irritable. _ After a few days they ceased to trouble the child ; anq in less than a fortnight from first commencing with Zamâ€"Buk, they were completely healed. In view of these facts, I feel it <my duty to let mothers know how beneficial Zamâ€"Buk is." V CHILDREN‘S SCALP SORES ARE HEALED BY ZAMâ€"BUK Mothers are well aware how frequently children contract scalp sores, ringworm, etc., _ at school. Some little sufferer is sent to school with a sore of this nature. Atplay, the chilâ€" dren change caps and right there the ‘infection is spreadâ€"the damage done. Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Dr M ng was spent. a At the conclusion ‘of a very interesting game of progressive Pedro, lunch was served and a very pleasant _ evening. was brought to a close by a delight ful little dance in which most of the guests participated. ROYAL ARCH MASONS AT HOME ~.The Royalâ€"Arch Masons of Grimsby Chapter No. ‘09, : GR.C ceiebrated the opening of the new Banquet Rooms, Thursday evening, Feb. 16, i911, . with an "At Home," at which about forty. of "the Companions Af if a iss Hummell iss Farrell iss W. Culp iss Falconbridge iss Randall iss M. Millward iss Woodrufft 6. P. Falconbridge r. R. Wismer t. : w.:F. Clarke t. ): H..Culp r. J. B. Maclatt t. . R. G. Smith r. 85. Whittaker _ .~R:~THjohnsont .. J. F. Gregg J | 12C10ICIS, _ QuppusC wE 100K at it : from a party, and not a national stand | point. Is it good policy? The manuâ€" f facturers will vote against it, looking upon the measure, and rightly so, as the thin edge of the wedge. The conâ€" servative party â€" are protectioniéfs» | almost to a man. The majority of th\é' laboring class will vote against it so ! that many a good Liberal will go down to defeat. Lient constituted, it is now. The fiaii | has gone forth that the trade arrange’%fi J ment, agreement, pact or whatever it | may be called, must and will pass in | the House of Commons. Those wh0§ ‘are opposed to it, and their name is | legion, look to you, Sir, to save ou"i:ij | country from itself As Lincoln fifty Iyears ago today asked his people for }their prayers, and was spurred on to. |a great achievement, when they ansâ€" | wered that they would do so, so too. lwe pray that your voice may ring out. in clarion tones as of old against this Iiniqmtous measure. . Let your inspirâ€" |ation be the thought (although some !at present, while the agitation is at | white hert will be opposed to you) | that in future years the same men, | and generations yet unborn will rise !up and call you blessed. We have g been led to believe that the tariff was. |to be taken out of politics, yet these| } two men come back with a manda‘te‘”, |from Washington (not from our own ; people) that this thing must pass | and the party whip is held over the | I members. Suppose we look at it The Hydroâ€"Electric Commi sion gave notice that an engineet woulqg be sent to Grimsby this week to look over the ground. W. Shirton and F. Hanningan have started their saw mills. Reeve Mitchell in the chair. Councillors Johnson, Walker and Wismerâ€" â€" present. Counciitor Phipps being absent through ill ness. A‘jlarge amout of cortespon, dence re steam plant to supply electric energy, was laid on the table by the clerk. . E. Springstead went to Winona last Tuesday. , The Village Council met im the Council Chambel;f, ~Town Hall, Grimsby, on Monday even ing. Melvin Young, the son of John Young, is dead out in Alberta. We all extend our sympathy to Mrtr. and Mrs. Young. Rev. A. E. Cragg preached a good sermon at the Methodist Church, one that should be remembered. W. Furler made a trip to Hamilton last Saturday. Mart. Street was in Hamilton last Saturday. : | Jack Mehlenbaughar, of Canfied paid a flying visit to D. P. Ortt. Mrs, W. Griffen is very low. Miss S. Griffen, Mrs. D, Griffen, Mrs. J. D. Servos and Arthur Lick: man are all on the sick list. Miss A. Lavery is visiting at Jordan. Miss A. Fennell spent Sunday at Canfield. : C. Servos is drawing gravel for his new barn. ’ & HISTIORY REPEATS "History repeats itself, and one night in September, in 1878; that good and great man, Hon. Alexander McKenzie, sat in his office at Ottawa, hearing the returns of his Waterloo and the only exclamation that camé from his lips was "I am amazed." It will be a still more pathetic sight to see the great white chieftain going down to defeat while the country is in such a prosperous condition, mainâ€" ly due‘to his hitherto wise policy.â€" "It remains then for the Senate, who are beyond party strife to rise up in their might and vote this pact, which does not represent the voice of the people, thus establishing a precedâ€" ent that will rebound to their credit, not only now, but when the history of a United Canada has been written. David Jackson, : Grimsby. C. Shaw made a business trip to Dunnville. "If ever ther history of Cana could justify its the Senate, if it body. A permit was granted Linus VILLAGE COUNCIL CAISTOR CENTRE We are sorry to heay of the illness of Mr. Whitnevy Groff and som and trust they will soon be _ both convalescent. â€" MB and Mrs. Ingram â€" have returned from Boston, Mass., to their home here. _ Mt. Frank Love took a large sleigh load from here to Beamsâ€" ville Methodist church to hear Re Mr. Hassard‘s lecture. They all reporteq a splendid. time. fln i q l o o7 4 o odl, ons ~ + _ MES. Isaac Sweet has been ill with la grippe, but is recovering agamn, we are glad to state. _ iMis, Egbert Hurst Thursday for a visit York. _ $ m oR Blackburn of N‘la:g;:ara _ age. 5> une ?f,fgf and her son are vis 9 Mn and Mrs. Groff. "&‘ Very sorrty to hear "~f the bereavemen; of Mr. and Mrs Will of Burlington, in the loss of their infant son. Both are ;g?é« , known here and 'the deepest sympathy of the neighâ€" borhooq is extended to them. _ MFs, Egbert Hurst left last Thursday for a visit to New â€"-(.â€"‘ _ ‘Og the evening of Feb. 14, Mr hoh iA n and Mrs. W. Hodges entertained 3 at ‘a valentine party. |â€" _ Mr. Robert Book, who _ has ai ased a large tract of timber rear Parry Sound, will move this mill there soon and take a gang of mep and teams along. _ Mr. Peter Park, who has been very poorly, is recovering. _ Mr. Wesley Cartwright and family intend going to Alberta _ MF. Bray has purchased proâ€" ul ons . « perfy near St. Catharines and ove there soon. ) ”fi%flFiCu-ltural Socicty. inâ€" tends building a new hall this S$U Pb 0) . VX‘; erton }tlo buiid a cement addtk,, in £ f hi block{ on IVI;’irel Setalr g;fsg}xs is Cogncil _ then adjourned to meet on Monday night next, when the Hydroâ€"Electric enginâ€" eer':‘ I present his report. aifis A. and Mrs. Mor gan spent Sunday with relatives 4j h . po \oo ard Mat â€" is e prosent. . e gan is j quit s ¢ t o Here is a brief idea of our Spring Suit pricesâ€"â€"al $16.50 Panamas and Serges in navy, black, brown, green an $18.50 Fancy Serges in navy, black, brown, green and grey. $22.00 Fancy Worsteds in the newest mannish effects. $25.00 Fancy Worsteds, etc. â€"new materials and trimmings | Others at $27.50 and $28.50. $y All these show the new short jacket (24 to 26 inches) the straig flooks narrow, Bbut which allows nerfast fraal__. iLc cb c § ! 1 I Of particular interest just now are being shown in a great variety at The Rig American and Canadian tailors. They we remember this, because the more a store cz ing here you get the benefit of the largest k were bought by an expert who knows style ‘American and Canadian tailors. â€" l hey were bought in large quantities. It is important to remember this, because the more a store can buy the lower the wholesole price. In buyâ€" ing here you get the benefit of the largest buying power in Hamilton. F inally, these Suits were bought by an expert who knows styles, materials, shades, etc., like a book and who remembers that all women can‘t afford to spend $30.00 for a new Easter Suit. %The Right House can fit you out complete in readyâ€"toâ€"wear garments in Suitings ___and Dress Goods and with an expert Ladies‘ Tailor or woman Dressmaker. LIKE a weatherâ€"cock, The Right House is read y for any wind of woman‘s whim â€"readyâ€" toâ€"wear Suits and Coats, Dresses, Skirts, Waists, etc.â€"Dress Goods and Suitingsâ€" Ladies‘ Tailor (man) or expert women dressmakersâ€"all within our own building. Follow the lead of Grimsby‘s best dressed women~â€" a2 The Right House What Have You Done, Madam, About Your _New Spring Clothes ? THIRTY MOUNTAIN Every Pelt in stock reduced 25 per cent Buy for next winter now. _ _ The Right House Ladies T‘ailoring and Dressmaking Parlors are on the fifth floor. Mr. Douda and Miss O‘Connor are experts in their respective lines. Prices very reasonable Corner King and . Hughson Sts. SMITHV ILLE i1ne ht Nouse RETURN RAILROAD FARES "\ c FURS how the new short jacket (24 to 26 inches) the straight narrow skirt that which allows perfect freedom in walking, the new plain sleeve, etc. THOMAS C. WATKINS, Limited terest just now are the new readyâ€"toâ€"wear spring suits. These are variety at The Right House. ‘ They were bought from the best Cay. hel. css "T~3 a a L a "ESTABLISHED our §pring Suit pricesâ€"â€"all fresh lines REFUNDED are showing all the new Black and Colored Fabrics for Spring wear. Priestley‘s and Adâ€" miralty weaves are specialties. In the pretty tea room in the basement. ine tea, coffee, sandwiches, etc. Our Dress Goods and A LIBERAL PLAN LUNCH and grey. get suited at Suiting Sections â€"Main Floor