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Birkett and Dixon were both servâ€" ing penalties for Coniaurum and Meâ€" Intyre turned on a ganging attack that held the puck in the end of the rink for almost a full minute. Finally From this point on Coniaurum had the lion‘s share of the play and were all over their opponents. Aird hadn‘t weakened and outguessed McNultyvy and From the brand of hockey that Coniâ€" aurum were dishing up it was almost a foregone conclusion that they couldn‘t be held scoreless for ever and as the second period started McNulty laid a perfect pass on Jack Young‘s stick only to have Aird come out of his net to make a hairâ€"breath save. A few minâ€" utes later Coniaurum broke away with four men abreast and again Aird was complete master of the situation. Dunâ€" ning and Auger gave Parages a tense momeont. in the Coniaurum goal but failed to score. Only the kidneys can purify the blood and rid the system of poisonous impurities which cause serious and painful ailments such as rheumatism and lumbago, ‘The kidneys are quickly aroused to action by the use of this timeâ€"tested ;rescriptinn DR. CHASE‘ l_;id"°7- Liver Pills In the opening period@ Coniaurum could do everything but score. Playing fast passing game, they were in on top of Aird who stopped everythingz within a mile. Parades was given a stormy baptism also ard the cne goal that beat him, scored by Rueffer on a pass from J. Calhoun would have been goal in anybody‘s rink. Play changâ€" ed from ond to end with lightning rapidity and at times four and five players were sprawled on the ice in front of the goal. Both teams had a number ol chances to score that they missed out on by inches. McIntyre scored the only goal in the first period and with two Coniaurum men in the bull pen serving penalties in the second, charged through for a second counter. J. Calhoun and Syâ€" mons, of McIintyre, were chased for tripping in quick succession and the Plyers at full strength put on a withâ€" ering attack. Finally after several close calls Kerr took a perfect pass from Jack Young and rifled the disc past Aird. With three minutes to go ard the teams at full strength again McNulty gathered in a second pass from Young which he flipped into the twine behind Aird to tie the score. Scoring two goals in the second period to tie the score and then going or rampage in the last twenty minutes. Conilaurum Flyers literally tore a scheâ€" duled Mineés League game. wide open at Timmins arena here Monday nigh: as they administered a decisive 8â€"2 ghellacking to the smart McIntyre team. Coniaurum Come From Behind To Defeat Mclintyre by 8â€"2 Winners Tie Seore in Second Period and Score Six Goals in Last Twenty Minutes For Decisive Win. Goalies of Both Teams Put up Standout Performances. Three Coniaurum Players Score Two Goals Each. THE KIDNEYS H Q C K E Y !! Advance Sale of Tickets at Empire Cigar Store Follow the New Mines League Teams There is Plenty of Action. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 23RD McINTYRE vs. HOLLINGER TIMMINS ARENA TQâ€"NIGHT ADMISSION Kincardine News:â€"A rovelist writes, ‘"The game of love is played the same today as it was a thousand years ago." Except nowadays they use diamonds instead of clubs. Conrmurum, McNt Coniaurum, Kerr Coniaurum, Nedd Coniaurum, Birke Coniaurum, Youn Coniaurum, Ned Kerr) Penaltiesâ€"Birk: Symons, McNulty Refereeâ€"Jack pinc. second Periog McIntyre, R. Calhoun (Baker) Coniaurum, Kerr, (Young) Coniauruim, McNulty (Younsg) Penaltiesâ€"J. Calhoun 2, Dixon, Symons. sSummaryâ€"First Period McIntyre Rueffer (J. Calhoun) Penaltisocsâ€"Kerr. Eon; wings, Dixon and Young; alterâ€" nates, Kerr, Birkett, Dundas, Evans, Dube; sub goal, Ray Olson. Coniaurumâ€"CGioal, Parades; defence, McNulty and Nedoww; centre, Thompâ€" McIntyreâ€"Goal., Aird; defence, Syâ€" mons, and J. Calhoun; centre, Auger; wings, Dunning and Malone; alternates, Vail, Baker, Rueffer, Darragh, Roy Calhoun. In the meantime McNulty and Bakâ€" er were given a trip to the cooler when they both dropped their sticks and started to mix things up. Both teams were then two men short. No scoring took place until the first pair returned to the ice, Birkett going through alone after picking up a loose puck. Both teams had the regulation six men on the itce when Jack Young, who had been coming close all night, scored a nice goal on Thompson‘s pass. Just before goal on Thompson‘s pass. Just before| On Mond the game ended Neddow, McNulty and}brated his Kerr produced the last goal of the | if he was | nisht, Neddow being the marksman. | answered, T returned to the ice. In the meantime MceIrtyre pressed hard but failed to bea‘ Parade.. It was a penalty to PMunning that started the Coniaurum parade in the last period. Surrounding the McInâ€" tyre goal, Coniaurum were shooting the puck hard and straight but failed to beat Aird. Finally Jack Young‘s shot bounced off the boards behind the goal and McNulty grabbed the rubber at the other side of the goal to catch Aird flatâ€"footed. Tryirg desperately to even the count McIntyre sent every man up only to have Kerr break away alone and score for Coniaurum when he inâ€" tercepted a pass. The game was getâ€" ting more strenuous every minute, with the defences of both teams giving inâ€" coming forwards a rough passage. ting more strenuous every minute, with the defences of both teams giving inâ€" coming forwards a rough passage. Young and Symons were banished toâ€" gether, for high sticking but before they returned Neddow scored on Mcâ€" Nulty‘s pass to put Coniaurum three ahead. Dundas on two smar heowever came back Childrenâ€"15¢ Third Period McNulty (Young) Keryr . Neddow cMcNulLU Birkett Young tThompson» Nealdow (McNulty 5.10 .6.00 .. 9.00 13.10 17.05 Wilde 18.17 . Dunning, Young, Baker. Dundas. CK Erong a o scored on south Porecuâ€" { Boxing GOBIS' Yesterday was another sad day ir 1Iies Of; the boxing world, when Mr. Jake Kilrain passed away ir his 78th yvear. ree Kilrain was famous in the bareâ€" nuckle days, and had more police barge ‘into the ring to stop fights than nearly McNulty | all the boxers of today put together. ind with| His last fight was in 1895 in which a bullet| he was soundly beatsen, police jumped he score. ) into the ring to stop the fight because Just beâ€" | Kilrain would not give up. This fight dow for | went 31 rounds. one with! The ilast championship fisrht with Birket 5.10 .6.00 9.00 13.10 7.50 10.06 17.00 | l The meeting called for Tuesday evenâ€" ing at 7.30 in the Central public school to consider the matter of the distribuâ€" [ tion of Christmas cheer brought a good | l l ! representation of societies, clubs and other organizations concerned. The idea of the meeting was to exchange ideas and information with the view of seeing that no needy case was overâ€" looked in the matter of Christmas hampers or other Christmas cheer, while at the same time avoiding anwy unâ€" necessary Guplication. It will be found as a rule that if some families receive two or more hampers, the inevitable result is that other families in need will suffer, the number of baskets availâ€" able being restricted. Dr. R. Hughes, president of the Lions Club. recognized these points when it came time for his club to distribute its annual Christmas cheer. This lead to the calling of the meeting on Tuesday night in the hope that all might get together and conseâ€" quently both duplication and the passâ€". To See That No Needy Cases â€" are Missed and to Avoid Duplication. | | t | I Meeting to Arrange Giving Out of Cheer To my reads I wish you a Merry Christmas. Athletics The Canadian teams taking part in the Empire games in Australia next February, set sailed yesterday for the land of Kargaroos. The fancy skating for singles and doubles championship will be held in Borlin on February 11 to 13. Football Wembley Stadium holds over 400,000 people and for the Scottishâ€" Einglish football game to be held on April 9, applications have been received to see the game have exceeded this mark. This is an annual match,. and some gats. Chris Speaker stated Tuesday, that Bob Fellows will win 35 games next seascn, he based this statement that Bob was just going good at the end of last season. When Bob was quesâ€" tioned, he retorted that‘s a lot of ball games to win, but sure would like to win that many games. Rugby When the Alabama team takes the field in the Rose Bowl on New Year‘s Day there will not be a man over 200 lbs.. while their opponents‘ team averâ€" ages nearly this poundage. In trainâ€" ing yesterday two of Alabama‘s stars were injured and will not likely play in the Rose Bowl game. Bobslcighing For the world‘s supremacy for fourâ€" man bobsleighs, will be held this year at Garmischâ€"Partenkirchen, Germany on January 20 to 30. t _ Mann was given 48 hours to accept | the bout awith Louis, and in the meanâ€" time Jacobs included Buddy Baer as !a likely contender with Nathan. It | may be definitely settled tonight who : will do the leather pushing with Joe. as far as they are concerned there is no champion, and a fight for the world‘s championship that is fought in the United States, is not recognized by the International body. Baseball On Monday last Conny Mack celeâ€" brated his 75 birthday. When asked if he was going to stay in baseball, answered, I‘m going to stay until I win another penant. A meeting was held in Paris, France, on Tuesday last to discuss the heavyâ€" weight championship of the world, and the International Boxing Association named Max Schmeling as No. 1 with Joe Louis as No. 2 to the tite, but There will be three workout bouts for Louis before he meets Stchmeling nex‘ Junt:. went 21 rounds. The last championship fight with bare fist he had as will be remembored by some fight fans, was with John L. Sullivan, and the latter was given the fight at the end of 75th round. A court case followed this bout and John L. wor this fight to. Nathan Mann with his fine showâ€" ing in a fight resently, has earned him the rights to be Joe Louis‘ first cpâ€" ponent on February 23 as a training bout for Joe. Nathan may be a good boxer, but is no match for Louis. e was soundiy beatfn, 14 into the ring to stop the f Kilrain would not give up went 31 rounds. World‘s Sport Events (By FP.J.H.) ship fight with be remembered as with John L. T was given the THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE. TIMMINS, ONTARIO wading through the : apparition. He wore riding breeches and fie from an mot pos! form the teams That match was never played If it had been, the war would have stopped on Boxing Day, 1914. But the man who suggested it ought to have a statue erected ~to him at the Wembley Stadium. for no I never knew . not remember hi a member of my he was either in : 1st Somersetshir the 1st Rifle Br Riflc Brigade. _ oW for SU en ompa climbed on to their parapets. They were warned to throw down their rifles; and as soon as they had done so, the two opposing armies rushed forward to meet with handshakes and Christmas greetings in No Manp‘s Land. Souvenirs ~were exchanged, tinned Christmas puddirgs for sausages, jam for sauerkraut; cigars and cigarettes changed hands. Photographs of wives, sweethearts and children were shown and politely admired. 5 Then up smoke the genius who nearly stopped the war. He suggested that we shoumnd nlay Hali suspec der cover unt climbed on t« were warned t and as soon : two opposing â€" herds wa King We! came cI mx." posIte a heads be or buried i the north wWat thne the Here is printed should ami}| One man gilon hKey,. PT. I‘lherlault, Cf St. An.â€" thony‘s and Rev. W. M. Mustard, of the Tinmins United Church were amonyg those present. There was a goneral discussion of the various feaâ€" turés of Christmas cheer distrikution, and there was evident on the part of all an earnest desire to coâ€"operate to see that no needy family is overlooked this Christmas and also to avoid duâ€" plication with the result that while a few have received morge than they needed, others were overlooked. Spait Chris 1€ be avoide>d. At the meeting in the Central public school on Tuesday the following organâ€" izations were represented:â€"Lions Club, Childrens Aid, LO.D.E., K. of C, Timâ€" mins branch of the Canadian Legion, Ladies‘ Auxiliary of the Canadian Loâ€" gilon KRey. Fr. Theriault, of St. Anâ€" ingâ€"by 0o be avoild: on â€"CI The mu 1Ve O Cdilll, WIll TO msen.‘ ere is a story from the Star, London, inted on Christmas Eve. 1931, that ould be read by these warring counâ€" es.â€"they should find the first man. t forget about the second. Marn Who Nearly Stopped the War ard Another Who Began it Again A Fraternal Incident of Christmas es on the 1 gestion was husiasm by Marathon Winner SCOTTY RANKINE recent winner of the Norton Crow Trophy, who also won the Berwick Marathon for the fifth time. m Christmas Eve, 19i4, I was on itryâ€"go in a frozen trench on the tskirts of "Plugstreet" Wood. An ‘asicnal bullet "pinged" past my ear, buried itself in the parapet. From > north in the Ypres salient, came : usual rumble of artillery and the tant clatter of machine guns. Toâ€" rds midnight, from the German nches, arose the strains of a brass id playing carols. Instantly all fire sed on our sector, while the "shepâ€" 1€ 11M fi¢ mel from 10 1C¢ uspectin OITY ed that we should play _ at foothball in Armenâ€" following afternoon. The s received witn as much y the Saxons as by our 1d steps were taken to n All ent on throughout the standâ€"to next morning Merry Christmas, Tomâ€" German trenches opâ€" e or two venturesome good from the is name; and I regiment; but he own brigade, so ie 1st East Lanes L the I8t H: ome of g take a fitting World War, they or Christmas D ~Rgood "will to n A€ t by ir flocks ked out warfare by a stray bullet Prussian cleaning . and the Saxons, i note of apology, ility for this reâ€" trick i2 â€" Postl breakfa 101 til there â€" came ud an amazing white burkskin boots. a brown in China and if th ult, C St. Anâ€" M. Mustard, of Church â€" were There was a mselves. . we kept unâ€" the Germans apets. They lly arranged went by. and brella to vhile my ind "Good Hants, London a£. Bu he coun Iing exâ€" hey will nome. rising where migh Windsor Daily Star:â€"The Rowell Commission is collecting plenty of eviâ€" dence of governmental extravagance. Members of the commission raised their eyebrows on learning that Manitoba‘s legislative buildings cost $9,000,000, so when the commission arrived at Regina Hon. T. C." Davis. attorneyâ€"general, hastened to point out that Saskatcheâ€" wan‘s cost only slightly more than $2,000,000. "There is a saying out here that it cost more to dig the basement of the Manitoba parliament building than t0 put up the whole Saskatchewan building," Mi. Davis added In a sizzling N.OMH.A; Senior game played at Kirkland Lake Wednesday night, Lake Shore defeated Dome senâ€" iors from South Porcupine by a score of 2â€"1. The game was one of the fastest seen in Kirkland for some time with little to choose between the two squads Porkies Defeated by Lake Shore 2â€" Dome Team Lose Close Deâ€" cision in Kirkland Lake on Wednesday Night. Timmins Curling Club wil) officially open on Monday December 27. it is announced by the secretary, Albert E. Cain. It has been decided to run a fourâ€"end tournament for the opening. the draw for rinks to be made as the members arrive at the club. Hoping that the season will get off to a good start on Monday. the executive speâ€" clally requests that all members be on hand for the occasion. Curlers Will Open Season on Monday "That‘s not the idea of war!t" he said. "Are there any marksmen here?" 1 think we were all marksmen in that line of posts, but not a man spoke. "Corporal," commanded the gunner, "Shoot those two men. Having no choice but to obey, the corporal sighted and fired. The two Germans went down (whether they were hit or not, I don‘t know) and the war started again. I never saw that gunner officer again; but the corporal is hale and hearty, working for a firm within the city‘s square mile. we had instructions not they became too bold. This was true. as we w vantage of the truce to . deiences. The officer waved th monocie. peéerirg in the direction of what he thought to be German trenches. until my companion, one of those sociable idiots who could never keep his mouth shut, deemed it friendâ€" ly to point out to this obviously "green" officer a couple of Germans taking a stroll on the parapet of their trench about 300C yards away. This information immediately galâ€" vanized the gurner into action.. He started capering about in a great exâ€" citement behind his tree. "Germans? Where? Why don‘t you shoot them?" he shrieked. My tactless companion replied that asict "ourâ€"End Tournament to be Playedâ€"Draw Rinks as Members Arrive. parliament building than he whole Saskatchewan Davis added. we were taking adâ€" > to strengthen outr the explanation to fire unless Ekirst Period Playing cautiously at the outset, both teams took few chances in the early stages, Finally about half way through the period, Morgan flipped a backhand shot past Pontley in the Pamour goal on a pass from Fasano. The play was perfectly executed. Ankerite were in a number of time but couldn‘t beat Bentâ€" ley, a threeâ€"man rush by Fasano, Kenâ€" nedy and Morgan coming within a cat‘s whisker of being a goal. Tracey, at centre for Pamour, slashed a hcot one at Mayowski in the. Ankerite.cage and Harmon missed a perilect pass in front of the net about thres secords later. With Pamour a man short in the last few minutes of the period, Ankerite were putting on a power play and Haneberry broke away with no one to beat. Racirng in like an express train, Mayowski came out of his net to meet him and did a perfect piece of blocking. Pamour‘s starting line of Tracey, Harmon and Haneberry gave the fast skating â€" Ankerite crew all they could handle but failed to shade Fasano, Morgan and Kennedy, first strirg forâ€" wards for Ankerite. Kauffman, dynamic right winger for Ankerite, scored the smartest goal of the night, going through all alone. It was about midway through the third period that Fasano, flashy cenâ€" tre star for Ankerite, dropped his stick after a stiff body check by Myers and started to mix things up. When the reforees got the tangle unravelled, Myers was given two minutes while Fasanc, who was the aggressor, was banished for five minutes. Prior to this misfortune Ankerite were hanging on to a 3â€"2 lead and on the night‘s exâ€" hibition had just about that edge on the play. Fasano and Myers were both off when Pamour tied the score and Fasano was still in the cooler when the Dynamiters scored the winning goal. Both teams turned in ar exhibition of smart hockey and a large crowd went away well pleased. Ankerite supâ€" porsirs were grieved at losing what looked to be a smart win for their pets but hockey games aren‘t won in the penalty box. The defences of both squads used their bodies to advantage, with big Joe Miller, of Pamour rearâ€" guard, bouncing all and sundry that} came near him. In the course of his execution however he drew down three penalties. fight that nearly precipitated a freeâ€" f¢râ€"all among the players of both teams, paved the way for Pamour Dynamiters to defeat Buffaloâ€"Arkerite by a score of 4â€"3 in a scheduled Mines League game here Wednesday night. A fiveâ€"minute penalty to Sammy Faâ€" sano in the third period for starting a Pamour Dynamiters Defeat Ankerites in Classy Hockey Crowded Rink Enjoys Lively Brand of Hockey. Score 4 to 3 in Favour of the Pamour Team. Buffaloâ€"Ankerite Lads Put up Brilliant Game. Loss of Match Attributed to Penalty Given Sammy Fasano. Ankerite, Fasano 7.0. Pamour, Larocthes (Myers) ..10.0 Pamour, Haneberry (Tracey) ... 12.0 Pamour, Harmon . 12:0 Penaltiesâ€"J. Miller, Fasano (major) Myers, Marshall (2), Tracey. Penaltiesâ€"Tracey, Richer McCombk. second Period Pamour, Tracey (Harmon Ankerits, Kauffman Pamourâ€"Goal, â€" Bentley; defence, Marshall and J. Miller; centre, Tracey; wings, Harmon and Haneberry; alterâ€" nates, De Lafranier, Myers, La Roches, Woods, McComb. summaryâ€"First Period Ankerite, Morgan (Fasano) 10.05 Penaltiesâ€"J. Harmon, Tracey Third Period With Ankerite still hanging on to a oneâ€"goal lead, Pamour stepped up their pace several notches but failed to get much more than a lot of skating pracâ€" tice. Seizing on the opportunity that presented itself when J. Miller, of Pamour, was given a psonalty, Frank Fasano scored from a seemingly imposâ€" sible angle from left wing and put the Ankerite two goals up. The period was Jjust half over when La Roches took a nicely engineered pass from Myors to beat Mayowski from close in. It was Jjust at this point that Fasano drew his fiveâ€"minute penalty for roughing up Myers. The latter was in the box with Fasano when Hansberry, of Paâ€" mour, tied the score on a pass from Tracey. Myers returned to the battle to be in at the kill and with Pamour putting the power on plenty, Harmon shot from the corner, the puck hitting Mayowski‘s stick and dropping into the net for the winning goal. Buffaloâ€"Ankeriteâ€" Goal, â€" Mayowski: deferce, Kerr and Miller; centre, Faâ€" sano; wings, Morgan and Kennedy; alternates, McKinnon, Laflame, Kauff. man, Richer, Stothart; sub goal, Laâ€" jambe. Miller, of Ankerite, was serving a penalty when Pamour ti>d the score about four minutes after play had commenced. Almost at the sainmne time Richer, of Ankerite, was banished for tripping. Despite the fact that Pamour had a twoâ€"man advantage. Ankerite‘s three star forwards, Fasarno, Morgan and Kennedy kept them off the score shest until both men had returned. With the teams at full strength Kauffâ€" man, of Ankerite, tore in on a solo rush, sideâ€"stepped the defence and backhanded a shot high into the right hand corner of the net that fooled Bentley completely. He got a big hand from the crowd. T‘hird Period Second Poeriod Ankerite, was servin Miller 10.05 Koennetly,