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Mr. B, A. Macdonald, Acting Trade Commissioner at Shanghai, writes that Canadian firms interested in supplying equipment to the new venture should send samples, catalogues, and lowest net prices, cif. Shanghai to his office, Ewo Building, 27, The Bund, Shanghai, as soon as possible. An initial order of 500 pairs of skates with bosts attachâ€" ed will probably be placed, and therse will be a possibility of small sales of other equipment such as hockey sticks, nets, and pucks. The proprietors of the arena contemplate purchasing such equipment outright and renting or sellâ€" scored a try for Ontario which was not is popular to some extent in Tientsin, Pekin, and other centres of North China and Manchuria. There is, howâ€" ever, never natural ice in Shanghai suitable for skating. 6â€"0 seor territory tackiing sSpooner (By Major W. Romain Tyree) English rugby got away to a fine start in Montreal this past season, due The Old Rugger Game is Again Popular in the Doâ€" minion â€" Writer Suggests Canadianâ€"American Conâ€" English Rugby Now Reviving in Canada tests $50°2 CASH PRIZE $50°% GRAND FINAL wai‘r Wednes., January 23 Riverside Dance Pavilion DANCING FOR THE PUBLIC BEFORE AND AFTER THE CONTEST Come and see the best dancers in the district compete for the money and the honour of being the best Waltsr Couple in the Porcupine Mining Camp, Victoria seattle $109.55 Fare North Bay Return from a nadian P acific CANADA‘S EVERGREEN i PLAYGROUND Recapture Summer in . .. JITNEY DANCING finish pole, the necrses at Weekâ€"end sports programmes on GT Mountain, Vancouver. Come out to Canada‘s Evergreen Play ground . . . enjoy balmy days of gloriou: outdoor sports. Golf, riding, yvachting motoring, hikingâ€"all in the land of year: round summer sports! Low rail fares and special winter rates at hotels. Tickets good going Dec. 15 to Feb. 28. Return limit, April 30, 1935. Stopâ€" over allowed at all intermediate points. Midâ€"Winter Golf Tournametr Feb. 18 to 33. 1935. VANCOUVER, VICTORIA B.C., and SEATTLE, W ASH Low Rail Fares to information from an revenue suffered through the ban. As the judge at Sudbury is a member of the police commission it was felt by the Workers‘ Sports Association tha* he could nOt hear their application for an injunction, and for this reason the matter was taken to Judge Battle. On the grounds that the cause of the acâ€" tion could be rectified by the award of money damages, and that neither one of the parties to the action were corporate bodies within the meaning of the law, Judge Battle dismissed the application for an injunction. Judge Battle pointed out that it was an eleâ€" mentary principle than an injunction would not go to restrain an actionable wrong where such actionable wrong could be compensated for by money damages. Judge Battle also held that the Workers‘ Sports Association is not a corporate body and so had no right of acticn O. A. Lauzon, Sudbury, reâ€" presented the Workers‘ Sports Associâ€" ation, while the defendants were reâ€" presented by C. Gould of North Bay. Earl Robinson, highâ€"scoring winger of Montreal Maroons, developed his steelâ€"like wrists by playing golf. Opposâ€" ing goalies know théy are strong. _ An organization going under the name â€"Of the Workers‘ Sports Associâ€" ation at Sudbury brought to that cityl a film called, "Ten Days that Shook the World." The 1934 police comâ€"| mission refused to allow the picturel to be shown in Sudbury halls,| claiming that it was objectionable‘ ecmmunist â€" propaganda _ and deâ€"| cidedly not in the interests of the people of Canada. When it was sugâ€" gested that the picture might be shown despite the ban, the police commission gave orders that in such a case the police were to seize and destroy the film if and when attempt were made to show it in Sudbury halls. The police commission viewed the film before taking any action. The 1935 police commission endorsed the stiand of the 1934 commission and continued the ban on the film. In the meantime the Workers‘ Sports Association applied to Judge Battle, of North Bay, for an injunction against the police commisâ€"| sion and the police chisf to restrain | them from any interference with the| film and to ask damages for loss _ of ing it to the users. It is almost inâ€" evitable that after the first order most of the required shoes will be made loâ€" cally. There are many Chinese, Jaâ€" panese and Russian custom shoemakers in Shanghail, and the large Czechosloâ€" vakian firm. Bata, has now an office there. Injunction Refused to "Workers Sports Assoc‘n." icket agent Victoria Friday, March 8â€"Cochrane at Timâ€" mins. Saturday, March 9â€"Cochrane at Schumacher. Friday, March 15 ‘humacher South Forcupine. Try The Advance Want Advertisements Wednesday, Feb. 20â€"Schumacher Timmins. Tuesday, March 5â€"South Porcnpme at Schumacher. Friday, Feb. 22â€"Iroquois Falls at Schumacher. Wednesday, Feb. 27â€"Timmins at Schumacher. Tuesday, Feb,. 12â€"Cochrane at Iroâ€" quois Falls. Friday, Feb. 15â€"Schumacher at Cochrane. Friday, March 1â€"Schumacher at Iroquois Falls. F}iday, March 1â€"Cochrane at South Porcupine. Wednesday, Feb. 6â€"Timmins at South Porcupine. Friqay, 15â€"Iroquois Falls South Porcupine. Friday, Jan. 18â€"Timmins at Cochâ€" rane. Saturday, Jan. 19â€"South Porcupine at Ircquois Falls. Friday, Jan. 25â€"South Porcupine at Timmins. FriGcay, Jan. 2%5â€"Iroquois Falls at Cochrane. Wedanesday, Jan. 30â€"Timmins at Troquois Falls. Friday, Feb. (1â€"South Porcupine at Cochrane. h Frxday Feb. 8â€"Iroquois Falls at Timmins. The N.O.S.S.A. is still in infancy and there will doubtless be some objections during the first few years of its operaâ€" tion but the organization is here to stay and represents the first attempt to bind together the high schools of the north in a sport association. Onâ€" tario is very nearly completely covered by these associations now and such ones as the wW.0O0.S.S.A., C.O0.S.85.A., E.O. S.8.A. and T.S.S.A. are quickly becomâ€" ing affiliated in an outfit that makes going through to provincial high school championships an orderly affair. Here is the girls‘ basketball schedule for the northern section of the N.O. S.S5.A.:â€" The first girls‘ basketball under the newly organized Northern Ontar.o Secondary Schools‘ Association will be played at Cochrane on Friday night when the Timmins High Scheol team goes to the railway town. Four schools make up the northern section of the N.O.S.S.A. competition: Timmins, South Porcupine, Iroquois Falls, and Cochrane. No word has been received here yet as to what the central group will ‘be but Kirkland Lake is entered and probably one or two teams from the Cobaltâ€"Haileyburyâ€" Néw Liskeard section. Before the seaâ€" son cpened Kirkland Lake had ambiâ€" tions to be included in the same group with South Porcupine and Timmins as they claim to have a lack of competiâ€" tion in the central group. Thcse mentioned in the press desâ€" lpat,ch were Polhill, Malloy, O‘Neil, Mcâ€" Corquodale and Brockbank. McCorâ€" lquodale and Brockbank were never usâ€" in a game ‘but turned out to pracâ€" ! tice once or twice. Folhill and Malloy | will be sorely missed from the Mac lineâ€"up but Malloy will continue his | coaching and the other players will be | used in exhibition matches as they all ‘hold amateur cards. Timmins, Seuth Porcupine, Iroquois Falls and Cochâ€" rane in N.O.S.S.A. Comâ€" petition for Girls‘ Basketâ€" ball. Schedule for H.S. Girls‘ Basketball Eighteen players in all fell before the CAH.A.‘s refusal of transfers acâ€" tion and the lion‘s share of them were in Noranda, who lose 12 puckâ€"chasers all told. The Macs lose five and the other one, Armstrong, is from Kirkâ€" land Lake. Timmins was not affected. The net result of the slaughter will be to strengthen the already bright chances of South Porcupine to SO through the loop undefeated. Though Noranda has plenty of material availâ€" able, there will have to be a lot of work done in getting things in shape again. The McIntyre management is surâ€" prised at the CA.H.A‘s action in refusâ€" ing Malloy a chance to play. He came here last spring and played some baseâ€" ball with the McIntyre club. "There has never been a player whose exâ€" penses have been paid to come here to look for work," Angus Campbell of McIntyre said to The Advance as he explained that McIntyre were not out for any hockey glory in a big way but simply used what material there was available on their staff. Still Have Good Team Despite the loss of Malloy, Folhiil and O‘Neil, the Macs still have a good encugh team to turn out against Kirkâ€" land Lake on Saturday and give them a battle. says U NPIll name was n received here Niate Lewis and Jimr it in ie d 1+ l J k *# * 1 Word. Neither South Porcupine nor Timmins Te@MS| ) _ of oni Affected. Mclnatyre‘s games so far this season The North Bay Nugget says: "It is will not be affected by the CAH.A.‘s learned that the clubs concerned did suspension of players this week as all|\ nct hold much hope of having any of players who have taken part in previâ€"|the 18 players approved by the C.A.H.A. ous games were playing on permits. j and as a result did not count on them. Word was received by the Macs‘|If such is the case Mr. Duncan (Ottaâ€" management on Wednesday momingiwn viceâ€"president of the Canadian that transfers had been refused MalloylAmateur Hockey Association) d‘d not and Polhill. Though Ganadian Press; throw such a bombshell after all." says O‘Neil was also refused one, his| Most From Ottawa Valley fame was not mentioned in the wire| But certainly McIntyre seemed surâ€" came to New York, anno signsd Max Basr, heay pion for five tenâ€"round ¢ forthwith began bidding They admit, with some may become necessary cpposition right out oi Square Garden ring. Steve Hamas, Art Las nera, Max Schmeling an troit negro sensation, . the men Mullen and throw agsinst Baer Th Eighteen Suspensions in North Hockey Teams Not Until Yesterday did Local Teams Receive Official Word. Neither South Porcupine nor Timmins Teams Affected. FORCUPINT ADVANCT. THMMTNS, ONTA RIO at ; Now that all the teams know where ‘they stand, there should be no more | discussion about who is eligible and ) who is not. The buying public is urged to Lake‘ advantage of the opportunity to seâ€"| cure these latest style licenses, as the| supply is limited to one thousand and’ any animals found wandering at large} without being properly attired ir the 1935 fashion may be impoundedâ€"and that costs more money. QM“W The aluminium tag has of course a softer tone and the female of the species will no doubt be easily detected by this difference; if not by the beauty of the white metal. In addition to their pleasing lines and brilliant lustre the 1935 tag has a much more distinctive tone than the 1934 when heard jingling from the colâ€" lar of the Timmins well dressed dog. The 1935 dog markers are the latest style in the dog world. They bear the mark of modern science for they are streamlined. Shaped somewhat like an oval with the bottom chopped off they are guaranteéd to have a quick sale at this time of yvear. The proportion of lady canines to gentlemen canines in Timmins is apâ€" parently about one to nine, for the thousand dog itags which arrived at the police station this week are divided into one hundred aluminium tags (for the ladies) and nine hundred plain brass ones (for the gentlemen). Most of Thousand Dog Tags Y et to Sell It is doubtful if the score indicates the difference in playing ability, of the two teams. It is rather the difference in two systems of play. If the accepted form cf play were the wide open deâ€" fence idea there is no doubt that the fans would get more kick out of it but it is doubtful if the goalies would. As an instance, the Porkies had 49 shots on the Millionaires goal in last Saturday‘s game and the Millionaires had only 24. The game here on Saturday betweoen McIntyre and Kirkland Lake should be good too for the Macs werse just edged out of a victory when they woent down to Kirkland late in December. If Vail and Massecar are back in uniform and nobody else on the team falls victim to a cold, the Macs should be able to put up a gcod battle. Kirkland Lake Millionaires go on their second tour of the season this weekâ€"end when they come up to meet South Porcupine toâ€"morrow night and Timmins on Saturday night. The Millionaires will be smarting unâ€" der a 10 to 4 trimming handed them y the Porkies last Saturday night in! Kirkland and they are likely to show a wholeâ€"hearted change in playing tactics. They were not forced to use their four and five man power play when they defeated Timmins here on Jan. 9th, but when the Porkies were in Kirkland, the Millionaires put for-{ ward what they thought was their best foot.. But the three and two man comâ€"! binations the Porkies played were too| fast for the Millicnaires and they went, in on top of Conway time after time. | Kirkland on Second Tour of the Season At South Porcupine Friday \ Night This Week and to Play at Timmins on Saturâ€" day Evening. Thompson Tried Hard Then at the close of the season, if a team wants to go down south to the playoffs, apply for certificates to all the amateur bodies that need to be applied to. s« Bili~ Thompson, secretaryâ€"treasurer of the NOH.A., has done his best to keep the northern teams satisfied and he was doing a fine job. But when the parent association, the C.A.H.A., steps in, Mr. Thocmpson has to take a back seat. stamping ground. The McIntyre losses came jfrom except O‘Neil whe came here in the summer from dlown Madoc way. He is of junior age and besides working underground takes classes at the local high schcol. The whole thing does not help the NOHA.â€"CAH.A. < business in the north at all. As Mr. Campbell of the McIntyre says, all the northern teams want is to play hockey amongst themâ€" selves. Allen Cup honours are beyOnd their wildest dreams for they know very well that they can‘t stack up against the big southern teams. Sudâ€" bury learned and now they have their own Nickel Belt league, from which they seem to get more fun than anyâ€" thing else. At the opening of the seaâ€" son here Fred Quesnel, manager of the Timmins team, suggested that the norâ€" thern group break away from everyâ€" thing, establish their own residencei rule, see that it is kept, and play hocâ€" key. throw such a bombshell after all." Most From Ottawa Valley But certainly McIntyre seomed surâ€" prised when the list appeared. Norâ€" anda may not have been, for most of their suspended players hail from the Ottawa â€" Valley, Mr. Duncan‘s own y | TTA TTE 64444 84 385 5§ EL CCC C * C 84 CC3 * ** 648 * 8845 * 88 * * * * * * * * * * SA * A A * 4 % 49 the men Mullén and L throw against Baer. They are optimistic. At least t Hamas and Schmeling, are tract with the Garden, ar Lasky, is understood to t working agreement with J ston, Garden matchmaker. The first of the noâ€"de which, however, will be wit gloves, is scheduled for Ch the week of March 10. Ot as fast as opponents a If Louis signs to meet Ba ‘will go to Detroit. Prior to Christmas week when for the first time they were able to muster their full squad, New York Americans roster had a distinct hospital tinge. Though Red Dutton‘s broken ribs, Norâ€" mie Himes‘ battered face, Bill Brydges‘ bad knee and Dede Klein‘s slashed face all »were handicaps. the starâ€"spangled squad made a great stand. The much harassed Johnston, just back from a tongue lashing by Baer in Detroit, let it be known he would not take all this foraging sitting down. "A contract is a contract," he said, "and the agreements we have with Baer, Schmeling and Lasky are good all over the world. They‘ll have to do a lot of fighting in the courts before they can go into the ring. Just wait and see." The rival promoters are agreed on one thing, and that is that Joe Louis, the Detroit negro, has something and will go Tar as a heavyweight if he is properly handled and is given time. The negro is fast, can hit and has shown that he can absorb punishment. "We‘ll see just how badly these fellows want a crack said glibâ€"tongued Lewis. "O no decisions will be render knockouts go, and if I had thought was good enough to champion I‘d throw him right "There is nothing we can . contracts any of these men n with other parties, That‘s up If we want a fighter and he i to fight for us we‘ll put him is supposed to have a contract sort., But he tells us it‘s not We‘re leaving that to him." Max Baer Reported to be Signed for Five Bouts NC Max Sch negro men Mul rding to despatcl In connection with the issuing of the Semiâ€"Weekly The Advance offers you [:]Pic(orial Review. .. .1 yr. D Canadian Horticulture and Home Magazine .. . 1yr. and you will receive the whole 4 publicaâ€" tions for one year from the date we receive the coupon. Here is the amazing combination low price. Maclean‘s (24 issues) 1 yr. Cansulat.....;; .. 1 yr. National Home Monthly .......... 1 yr. Chatelaine ........ 1 yr. hne out of thg ing. Art Lasky, P1 Pling and the ation, Joe I i and Lewis aer. They ac heavywseight chamâ€" und exhibitions. and 3. * rendered ("Anad "a right in there can do abou ien may hayv s up to them Iâ€"he is willin{ up to 10 is w T‘€ A W . Mullen. | ) prom3té 2d they I ind th Tin AL 1V new a boy 1 trip the “’ bindin m New shiaonod ositiOt that | iilab s bo salll, with good to do JUT some ring folâ€" Bu ha sport under whose regulations dence or other qualifications plicable. «o duk _ Busk UA 4 2 e A V .â€"_ AJMA CAQ. _ CAAALL â€" 47 A sA lA S A XFA NA | were the officials. amncmmmeetion® mm "An intaresting example is noted | right in the Nickel bolt, Several | newcomers wore able to play O.B.A.A. baseball here last summer because they; BEAT THAT arrived from another province before: ' May 15. Yet the CAH.A. can say that| â€" Joe Krupe, 24â€"yearâ€"old salesman of they are not eligible for hockey six Cleveland, O.., bowled an average of 276 months later because they ‘did not for five games, including a 300. player: can be. toldâ€" that he is not eligible for competition which is under the jurisdiction off that governing body. But that does not make him a professional. He can still play outside of the organization and continue to hold his amateur card as long as other plavers are known as amateurs. He can be told he is not key and yet he can baseball, rugby. or an that quetr amateur standing of a pant is not involved i It is no crime for a m ing by working so mail and playing hockey so week. If any restriction or registration is not I‘he O bt; On Thoroughbreds get off to MAIL COVUPON TODAY This wonderful offer is availâ€" able to old and new subscribâ€" ers to this newspaper. We guarantee the fulfillment of all magazine subscriptions and you have positive assurance that this generous offer is exactly as represented. Reâ€" newals will be extended for full term shown. idence Rule Does Not A\ ffect Amateur Standing Our Guarantee to You! wl standing of a hockey particiâ€" not involved in the slightest crime for a man to get a livâ€" yorking so many hours a day fol 11 18 n pul can be eligible for or any other amateur se regulations his resiâ€" NAME ........,/..ii«.+. STREET OR KR.F.D. ... TOWN AND PROVINCE Please clip list of Magazines after checking 3 Publicaâ€" tions desired. Fill out coupon carefjfully. Gentlemen: I enclose $........ .... Please send me the three magazines checked with a year‘s subscription to your newspaper. Mmod n â€"as amateurs. HtC not eligible for hocâ€" Imours is g by the ed off to a fiying start Gables, Fla., as thousant ind ) many nights of the sport Coserveda h PLOUuU unt the nonth are apâ€" hat 1 parti uUsp hockey ivelled di U Frenchâ€"Canadiens:â€"goal, Larcher: defence, C. Renaud, R. Auger; wings, Morel, Charbonneau; centre,. Tremâ€" blay; alternates, Richar®s, L. Reâ€" naud, Villeneuve, Potvin. All Stars:â€"goal, FErickson, defencs, Miller, Wallingford; wings, Kennedy, Walsh; centrs, Arundel; alternates, Russ Kennedy, Spence,, Auger Jr. R. Charlebois managed the Frenchâ€" Canadien entry and Ted Finchen the All Stars. R. Lortis and J. Langford were the officials. to cheer or Tremblay the French opposition. Chanbonne; the other f and Russ I Nearly $60 was :t equipment for the ance corps station | French Canadisns | Stars during the di Nearly $60 Raised Hockey Game Here . _John Ambulance Corps Benefits by Lively Hockey Match at the Weekâ€"end. it Tropical Park s Ccheer. ed the All am linsd u x to five he fans their fa was the and Bol id h nt avy scorer for nnedy for the two. â€" Renaud, 1 Richards got )r the French sh, and Arunâ€" s‘"other goals. > than a year ould be? One rning bodies iv regulations to help buy Tohn Ambulâ€" hlen the local )layed the All end. Canaâ€" i keen game v of chances Larcher: ‘;~ wings, _â€" _ Tremâ€" I.. Reâ€" U s