The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

the Atiantic and the Pacific coasts which would have to be defended if Canada is to feel absolute security. Mines and submarines Hudson Straits are only about forty or fiity miles wide and are open for only 3 short time of the year. They could be sowed with mines and adeâ€" quately guarded by a two be feared from the the Atlantic and which would have Canada is to feel sensical to suppose that a European or Asiatic power could attack Canadsa successfully from the air. Our «disâ€" tances are too great. As matters now stand the effective bombing range of theâ€" most powerful planes is less than 1000 miles, And no kind of attack is to (By J. V. McAree in Globe and Mail) Readers must have been shocked at a headline in the Toronto Star a few days ago which announced that if Canada did not proceed to build propet defences the United States would be compelled to ignore the undefended frontier between the two countries which has existed for more than a cenâ€" tury. It was, of course, quite misleadâ€" ing, as the body of the despatch proved. The United States, fearing that am enemy might seek to attack her from the Pacific, and perhaps flying over part of Canada, was considering the strengthening of her own Pacific poâ€" sition. The implication that the United States might regard Canada as a poâ€" tential enemy was without Toundation. What is likely to happen is that if the United States should need to increase her security against a likely enemy she; will consult with Canada, for it is taken for granted that it will be aitf enemy of Canada also that attacks the United States. Since long ago we sugâ€" gested the advisability of the two naâ€" tions working out some joint déefence against an Asiatic power, the idea naâ€" turally ssems to us a sensible one. In fact, we should be astonisned to learn that consultations on this point have not already taken place. ! Impregnable Coast Line It happens fortunately for Canada that among other blessings her geoâ€" graphical position® has conferred upon her is an almost impregnable coast line. Canada can be defended trom atâ€" tack by water, and she can defend herself. This is the argument put forâ€" warad by Prof, A. R. M. Lower of the University of Manitoba, in the Januâ€" ary issue of the Canadian forum. He does not think that Canada will be atâ€" tacked, and while nobody could be les: warlike he believes, as a matter of naâ€" tional selfâ€"respect, that Canada should spend the necessary money, which, as armamerts go, is not much, to make herself invulnerable. He believes it nonâ€" Says Canada‘s Coasts are EKasy to Defend Duringz th lunch which and pencil : Whitehead, acquaintance Enjoyable games an the order of the evenin active part. University Opinions the annual, Church Congregzational meeting on Wednesday evening, Januâ€" ary 26th, in the parish hall at 8 p.m. Farewely Party for Nellie Whitehead A lovely farewell party was given Miss Nellie Whitehead on Wednesday evening in the parish hall, by the Anglican Young People‘s Association, the Aristocrats Orchestra, and a few of her intimate friends. Miss Whitehead will soon be leaving Iroquois Falls with her parents, to take up residence in Smooth Rock Falls. * store here, his place will be hard to fill. Mr. Whitehead was always a consâ€" clentious and hard worker, with the interest of the store always in mind. . It is to be hoped that Mr. and Mrs. Whilchead will enjoy their new resiâ€" énce, and outlive their longâ€"time reâ€" cord here in Smeooth Rock. St. Mark‘s to Hold Annual Meeting At a regular meeting of the Vestry of St. Mark‘s Church on Tuesday eveâ€" ning, January 11, it was decided to hold the annual, Church Congregzational meeting on Wednesday evening, Januâ€" ary 26th, in the parish hall at 8 p.m. Iroquois Falls, Ont., Jan. 15, 1938.â€" (Epecial to The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Whiteâ€" head and family will be sorry to see them leave Iroquois Falls. Mr. Whitehead has accepted the poâ€" sition as manager of the hardware deâ€" partment of the Abitibi Mercantile €tore, situated at Smooth Rock Falls, During the last 13 years living in Iroquois Falls, Mr. and Mrs. Whiteâ€" head have made many friends here; and were known to everyone. An emâ€" ployee of the Mercantile Department St Mark‘s Church, Iroquois Falls to Hold Annual Conâ€" gregational Meeting Falls Loses Oldâ€"Time Residents SEF THE Westinghouse Electrical Appliance Co, t nz the course which followed Refrigerator $10 Nothing More to Pay Until April The Home of Westinghouse Balanece Spread Over Two Yrars ATTOMATIC e course of the lovely followed, a beautiful pen et was presented to Miss on behalf of her many s. by Mr. Leo Richier. Third Avenue he nort} DOWN (or your old ice Professor Gives on the Question. dancing was all taking an ALLAC ThAt leaves Mrs, Ducsharm leaves ner husband, Mr L. W. Ducsharm, and ten children: Fred, at Long Lake, Ontario; Mrs. Ed. Morris, at Timmins; Roy at Kapuskasâ€" ing; Mrs. A. Bender at Geraldton, Onâ€" tario; Adoiphus, Wellinzton, Ralph, Hugh, Ethet anc Margaret atâ€" home. Death at Kirkland Lake of Mrs. Duesharm on Friday Friends may pay their last respects at Symirgton‘s funeral parlours toâ€" morrow, and a private service will be held at the home on Sunday with inâ€" terment taking place at Parkham, Onâ€" taric, on Monday. Kirkland Lake, Ont., Jan. 14th.â€"A wellâ€"known resident of Kirkland Lake for the past seven years, Mrs. L. W. Ducsharm, of 116 Poplar avenue, passâ€" ed away at the Kirkland District hosâ€" pital this morning after 2 month‘s il|â€" Constable Pretorius told The Northâ€" ern News last evening tnat from inâ€" formation received at the mine, Duâ€" binski had been in gcod health and good spirits and he was understood to have a bank account. Shortly before taking his own iife he had been talking with three other men Gdownstairs in the building. the time being then before supper. Fifteen minutes after he lef? them and went to the upper storey, hss was found dead, a towel twisted about his neck and attached to a strong nail in the wall. Dubinski had been working at the mineâ€" before it closed down last fall and he had returned to Tyrrell townâ€" ship on January 6 from Sudbury, apâ€" parently because he had heard the property was to reâ€"open. He was not krown in this part of the district, but is believed to have friends in the Sudâ€" bury area. Constable Pretorius said he understood Dubinski was a married man. with his wife living in Europe. (From Northern News) For no reason the authorities could discover, Frank Dubinski, 36â€"yearâ€"old native oi Poland, committed suicide by hanging in the upper part of tho bunkhouse at the Matona Mine, nearâ€" ly 50° miles from Elk Lake in Tyrrell township, on Tuesday afternoon, an inâ€" vestigation into the tragedy disclosed. Coroner Dr. G. R. Crann and Provinâ€" cial Constable John Pretorius went from Elk Lake into the property on receipt of news of the man‘s death, but no inquest will be held. Dubinski‘s body was brought out as far as Gowâ€" ganda and he was buried there. ’ Frank Dubinski Took His Own Life Near Elk Lake could reach ships in mid stream, and as the river grows narrower guns would be more and more effective. Profesâ€" sor Lower believes that no enemy vesâ€" se could reach the City of Quebec. same on Pacific Troops could, of course, be larded in Nova Ecotia and much damage might be done, but there is nothing in the provinte, not even Halifaxâ€"or Sydney, which is vital to the internal economy ofâ€" Canada, and both these cities could be gdefended by heavy guns. The same thing applies to St. John and the Bav of Fundy and as they would be furâ€" ther away from an invader their danâ€" ger would be proportionately less. "The truth is," says the writer, "that no equivalent length of long coast line could be defended against an attack in force so effectively as the long Atâ€" lantic coast line of the Dominion of. Canadaâ€"with one exception: the long. Pacific coast line of the Dominion of Canada. If space permitted the same [sort, of, description could be given of the Pacific coast as has been presented for the Atlantic. This country may, in fact, be compared with a turtle: it can pull its head and its tail under its shell, as it were, leaving none of its vital parts exposed." Canada Can Stay Out If Canada were in a war in which the United States was not involved no enemy could expect to do more than make punitive raids in this country unless it was willing to face war with the United States. So that it would be difficult, if not impossible, for any enemy nation to make this country sort â€"of Belgium. Moreover, military strategy would insist that no attention be paid to Canada until the decisive battles had been fought elsewhere. Then Canada might come in {f6r a kind of mopping up. Professor Lower, howâ€" ever, believes that there is no necesâ€"| sity for Canada being involved in arâ€" other war, and points to the fact that Holland, Switzerland, Denmark, Norâ€" way and Sweden, though within gunâ€" shot of the Great War, maintained their neutrality. In his opinion they did so because they were ready to fight if attacked. As matters now stand Canada could be attacked and though not conquered could be punished seâ€" verely. But on the other hand, Canada at relatively small cost could make herself secure against any attack from overseas. these guns reinforced with air bases and submarines, no fleet, however pewrrful, not that of Britain itself, would risk the losses that would be involved in forcing a passage." But if the passage were forced thers remain several hundred miles of steaming up the ever narrowing St. Lawrence. At Riviere du Loup guns on either side Next in line is Lt.â€"Col. George R. Philp, M.D., now Associate Coroner for the City of Toronto, and one of the first medical men in the Dominion of Canada to volunteer for war service. Joining up on August 6th, 1914, he landed in France on November 24th of that year. Besides commanding the 10th Field Ambulance he was responâ€" sible for the organization of the Duchâ€" ess of Connaught‘s Caradian hospital at Taplow, in England., which comâ€" menced with two lhundred beds, and handled altogether over twentyâ€"six thousand military patients before it was closed. . Before returning to civilian practice after the war he held a rumâ€" ber of important appointments in conâ€" nection with the rehabilitation of exâ€" scrvice men. Seen in the picture, from left tc right, are Art Bushell, Domirion Preâ€" sident of the Canadian Pensioners Asâ€" sociation, and erstwhile sergeant of Original Third Battalion, C. E. F Wounded at Passchondale, since hi: retiurn to civilion lifeâ€"in which h heads his own firmâ€"he has bsen s consistent worker on behalf of thos: with whom he served, as his office inâ€" dicates,. Illustrative of the allâ€" embxacmfT character of the Reunion is the perâ€" sonnel of the board itself{. No less than five of the different services which made the Canadian Corps in France the magnificent fighting force that it was are represented on that bodiy, members of the infantry, thne medical corps, the artillery, corps troops, and the engineers comprising its memberâ€" ship. It is also a noteworthy fact that many rarks are represented from colonel to "other rank,." and that the maJorm of members of thse board are men" with long and varied experience in the army who hold prominent posiâ€" tions in the postâ€"war life of Canada. The "candid camera‘ catught the directors at a recent meeting while they discussed some of thne problems which arise from the concentration of considerably over a hundared thousand men in one spot for three days. Preliminary organization work ha resulted in the selection of the Cana dian Corps Assozciation Council of : Board of Directors to handie tne affair of the function. The Canadian Corps Reunion for 1938 is ‘inder way. Slated to be held in Toronto on July 30th, 31st and August 1st of this year advance inforâ€" mation indicates that the gathering will far exceed, in numbers and enâ€" thusiasm, the neverâ€"toâ€"beâ€"fortten Reâ€" union of 1934, from whicn sprangâ€" the body which is sponsoring this year‘s event, the Caradian Corps Association. Canadian Corps 1938 Reâ€"Union Big Event A "Westerner" sits on Colons in the head of eciuite of broken legs. Two stainless stee} npins were Jsored into the bone above the break and two more were inserted below the break. ‘The pins were joined by an adjustable stcel bar which enables surgecns to get the bones in place and hold them in position. The pins and bar arrangement allows the animal to rest its weight on the injured l:ig without damage to the broken secâ€" tion. It also eliminates the use of a plaster cast, this giving more freeâ€" dom for blood to cireulate to the tissues around th» broken bore. horses. It‘s called the "Stader Reductior that no longer will it so often be necessar in the head of ecuite of broken reparations for Occasion in Hands of Board of Direcâ€" tors, LKEX KQ KIGHT : â€" NMp. . G,. K. M. Dingle, Major Hugh Frank Barber, DIRECTORS OF THE CANADIAN CORPS REâ€"UNION, 1938. rilp THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Bending his legal gaze on important documents, and puffing the everâ€"presâ€" ent pipsâ€"he is acknowledged Canada‘s champion smoke ring pufferâ€"Is Capâ€" tain W. W. Parry, K.C., legal adviser to the Corps. and a prominent Toronto lawyer. Durirg the Great War he served with the C.A.SC.. and was also Canatian trcops Iromâ€"<France on conclusion of hostiliticsâ€"a move! which has been conzgeded to be or the boest conducted of any of the A trcops. Boesides being a viceâ€"presi of the Board of Directors he is a President of the Canadian Corps sociation. with UCN C.E.F., from Regina riddition to a lernegthy Hi pI D.S.O. An origing er with the 28th esident how the Sapâ€" need h ind finl R. Philp, M.D., Colonel C., R. Hill, D.s.0., Major T. M. Medland, â€"Capt. W. W. Parry, K.C., Mr 0O al company i Battalion, mel Hill, in ling service, ration of all ince on the i movement o be one of of the Allied ceâ€"president 1 CNAArIE® s military noad up as 4. Cancellation and suspension of the driver‘s license and motor vehicle perâ€" mit should be observed in all cases; 5. Where a driver is driving in a manner contrary to law in any respect he should be in all cases, where posâ€" sible, be warned immediately, whether a summons is to be issued or not. Text of Memorandum _ The complete instructions, as issued [ in memocrandum form, follow: : "In view of the increase in traffic | accidents during the past year, all law | enforcement officers are urged to exerâ€" |cise the utmost vigilance in preventâ€" ling, where possible, and in prosecuting, | where necessary, violations of the law. | With this in view, attention is directed to and coâ€"operation is requested in lt,he observatnce of the following sugâ€" i Traffic Act for the cancellation and suspension of driver‘s licenses and moâ€" tor vehicels permits should be observed in all cases. The taking up of license plates should also be attended to so that the plates will be sent in to the Department of Highways. ‘"Drivers‘ permits should be endorsed by the magistrate in every proper case. "(3). Where aâ€"driver w driving in a "(1) Where there is evidence that a driver is intoxicated and also evidence of reckless driving, charges should be laid at once, both under the Criminal Code (Sece. 285, subâ€"sec. 4) and the Highway Traffic Act (Sec. 24). The charge of driving while intoxicatâ€" ed, being the more serious, should be disposed of first. In no case and unâ€" der no circumstances should a charge of driving while intoxicated be disâ€" posed of otherwise than by the magisâ€" trate on the evidence. The disposition of the reckless driving charge may deâ€" pend upon the outcome of the charge of driving while intoxicated. Severe Penalty Favoured "The judicial officer disposing of a charge of driving while intoxicated or reckless driving should be urged to imâ€" pose more than the minimum penalty where the offense is flagrant or has damaged or jeopardized persons or proâ€" perty. 3. The judicial officer disposing of a charge of driving while intoxieated or reckless driving should be urged to impose more than the minimum penâ€" alty where the offense is flagrant, or has damaged or jeopardized persons or property. \ 1. Where there is evidence of both drunken and réckless driving, the charge of drivinzg while intoxicated should be disposed of first. 2. In no case, and under no circumâ€" stances should a charge of driving while intoxicated be disposed of otherâ€" wise than by the magistrate on the evidence. Commenting on his instructions, Mr. Conant said that he was far more conâ€" cerned with reducing accidents than with inrcreasing convictions, but that in all cases where there were violations to an extent and under circumstances justifying court proceedings, "the proâ€" secution shall be vigorous and the senâ€" tence adequate to the offence." salient Points Made Some of the salient points of the Attorneyâ€"General‘s advice are:â€" In order that traffic conditions throughout Ontario may be "made safer" and violations of law promptly and adequately prosecuted, Attorneyâ€"General G. D. Conant has ordered an immediate and substantial increase of the motorcycle patrol force of the Provincial Police. Coupled with this announcement on Tuesday at Toronto was the issuance to all members of the police and to all Crown Attorneys throughout the proâ€" vince of direct instructions as how best to prevent, where necessary, violations of the law. Copies of the instructions will be furnished to all police comâ€" missions as well. Aims to Cut Death and Damâ€" age from Road Accidents. Attorneyâ€"General on Reckless Driving which other veterans associations have been asked to serd representatives, is an accomplished fact, and, by virtue of the invitations which have been acâ€" cepted, is representative of ail Canaâ€" dian and Imperial exâ€"service men in the Dominion. pers used to do it is Frank Barber, member of the Corps Council, for three years President of the Sappers Assoâ€" clation, and entortainmentâ€"arranger de luxe. He served as a Sapper throughout his military sorvice, and has been responsible for much of the outstanding progress which ii!s associaâ€" tion has made in resent yearsâ€"a proâ€" gress which the Corps Reunion will, he says, accelerate still more. Besides the board of directors other committees are being brought into beâ€" ing. A general advisory committee, to 2 ) The provisions of the Highway |lane (Soc. 35, from one traffi 03, $£.8. 2 (); . lation as to lig dim headlights vehicle (Not a 'good driving p _ *"(5) Where, lla wenforcemer ; imposed by a j | quate, the facts The first pericd stared off, not with eitherâ€" team eyeing one another, but playing hard. Andy Ronholm was givâ€" en a penalty at the first part of: this period for tripping, as was Ansara, for theâ€"same reason. Mongeon was pressâ€" ing hard, and withean assist from Mcâ€" Grath, scored the first goal. Still pressâ€" | shortly after, when Porter going down |full speed passed to Ronholm, who slipped it passed Dunn for a second count. Ansara was endeavouring to stop this scoring, and seeming a little rough, was put off for his second penâ€" lalty in this period. Falls played five 'men up during Tuxis penalty, but were |unable to score at this time. Fraser for the Tuxis, a well built player, and of heavy build, stopped one of the Cubs in the latter part of this period, little too sudden, and was given a penalty. Porter was given a penalty for bumping Stonehouse. The second period was introduced with the same aggressive play by both teams. Tuxis out to make up lost ccurt, and Cubs out to keep their count and add to it. McLean for Tuxis scorâ€" cd the first goal of this period, taking up a rebound from the Falls goalie. Ronhoim with a wellâ€"timed pass from J. Omara scored shortly after for the Cubs. Fraser was given a penalty for stopping Lavalle with his stick. Porter was put off for crowding one of the Tuxis players. Dunn, in stopping the | puck during this period, lost the puck ‘in his pads, stopping play for several ‘secon:ds. Mongeon. playing a beautiful fast game, was stopped by Fraser in i the latter part of this period, and in Ithe bump, received a fractured left wrist, He was taken to the hospital, and it is learned that he will be comâ€" pelled to stay out of hockey the balance of the year, due to this fracture. Porâ€" ter was again off in this period for bumping, and Stonehouse was given a | penalty shot, but failed to put it past Watt, who was brilliantly stopping ail the shcts. Fraser blocked Omara and was given a second penalty. "Your attention to the above sugâ€" gestions and your active coâ€"operation in law enforcement particularly as it affects traffic problems, will assist maâ€" terially in reducing the accidents on our â€"highways." quate, the facts anc the recommendatio should be immediat Attorneyâ€"General‘s der that, if consic appeal may be tal tence. clause (a)) and signals was given a second penalty, The third period found both teams hovering around the puck., giving it little rest. Lavellee scored a beauty on an assist from Omara who was playâ€" ing lovely team work. The defence on both sides were demonstrating their qualifications without question, and at manner contrary to law in any respect, he should in all cases, where possible, be warned immediately, whether a summons is to be issued or not. A reâ€" port of the warning, in duplicate, should be sent to the Commissioner, Ontario Provincial Police, ard dupliâ€" cate forwarded to the Registrar of Motor Vehicles. Breaches Listed "(4) While speeding is a serlous and common violation of the law, many other breaches of the Hignway Traffic Act are very important. Attention is directed to the following provisions of the act: Driving on wrong side of road (Sec. 35, s.s. 2, c. 3 and 5); cuttingâ€"in (Sec. 35, ss. 2, c. 9 and 10); fallure u.o observe rightâ€"ofâ€"way (Sec. 83, ss. 1, ¢. (a)); Turning too suddenly into traffic stream (See. 24); following too closely (See, 35, s.s. 2, c. 10 (a)); careâ€" less backing (Sec. 24); passing standâ€" ing=streetâ€"car (See. 37 ss. 1 andâ€"2); lack of proper regard for safety of peâ€" destrian and bicyclist (Soc. 3§, ss. 2. clauses 4, 5, 6 and 7 and Section 37, ITroquois Falls Wins Against Timmins in Two Games Friday 8.s. 1 and 2); failure to : to stop or change dire s.s. 1, clauses d, e ant all times, and the hockey played, brilâ€" liart, and interesting. Dueâ€"to the fact that the boys were going so hard in their playingz, eager to win, when they had the misfortune to ccllide with ancther player, the impact was severe, and it tend2d to make part..s.i of the game look rough, but on the whole, the boys were good sports, and' left the ice. best of pals. Iroquois Falls, Ont.. January 15, 1938 â€"â€"_(Spezcia‘l to The Advance)â€"In a dcub‘s header hockey game feature, held in the Iroquois Falls arena Friâ€" day night the Iroquois Falls Cubs deâ€" feated the Timmins Tuxis team. 6 to 2. The Iroquois Eskimos also defeated the Timmins Hollinger Gold Kings 3 to 1. A special train was brought from Timmins, brirnging alorg inany Timâ€" mins hctksy fans, to witnsss two fast and exciting hocokey games. Arriving at. 8.00 p.m., the gams siarted soon after, wilh the Junior "B" series being played first, featuring the Iroquois Falls Cubs vs Timmins Tuxis. This game was a fast and furious one, with both teams out to cop laurels, ard the way in which the boys payed was remarkable, Skating was fast at all times, and the hockey played, brilâ€" liart, and interestine. Doubleâ€"Header Feature Last Week. Iroquois Falls Cubs Defeat Timmins Tuxis 6 to 2, and Troquois Eskimos Win from Hollinger Gold Kings 3 to 1. Special Train from Timmins for Event. turning from wrong traffic 35, s.s. 2 wenving traffic lane to another (Sec (a); ailure to observe reguâ€" to lights (S2e. 9); fatlure tCc failure Judicia yeingâ€" one â€"ano Andy Ronholm t â€" the {irst: Dat ‘Ams out to ( which the 4 Skating w e hcckey 1pl BA« L from â€" wWroI 1ppt 71 Cumstamnce d 1fi and 7 observe ind Sectico signal inte »â€"tion (Se BQ ~Off, notewitl e ancther, but mholm was givâ€" rst. partâ€" ofâ€" this was Ansara, for s luxX1s. ast and furiou it to cop laurel the Goyvs wxrave! mstances and| Gaz2ite, Dut ratner a the officer} use and a further use warded to the | tions for local inform ‘tment in orâ€" | way." The suggest! advisable, an|might well be taken ( ‘om the senâ€"|the government. The of intention (Sec¢. 35, of inadt reguâ€" ire to other uois: not â€"see the boys tiring, on til} the last. J. Omara was the rels,! with Watt doing a wond iyed ‘ goal. Stonehouse, Lake : t at! played a beautiful game f« brilâ€" Tuxis team: Goalie, Du Ansara. Fraser, Andersor vere McIvar, Hornby, McLean, ] r and Lake. Co ind is ali too a! cipalities uphill figh Ontario Gazetts of V alue as an Official Record (Collingwood Enterprist While agreeing in the n arguments that the Onta: a waste of public monies, Advance sees some value i1 tion. It believes it "ser purpose in the way of 0o and also in the matter 0: information available to o0 ed parties, including lawye panies and others who cot on all the various local | Agreed, but why publish deed, pages say of tax sa the co«ts on the individu perties or the mjunicipali Ontario government want record why not pay for Advance further says, "t) not the discontinuance of Gazette, but rather a res use and a further use of 1 tions for local informatio Exchange*â€" even the egg cftentimes. The third period found ncith: sccring, erding the game with of 3 to 1, for the Falls Eskimo Line up for the Timmins H Gold Kings was: Goal, Basti; fence, Plioplis, Fraser, Simon wards, Chapman, Augier, Boot dick, Richards and Mariaccie. Marty Lauder:; manager, Harry For the Troqucis Falls E: Walsh; defence, P. Gigna P. Olavson; forwards, i Gignac, Kenny, G. Gau chuck, E. Gauthier and B goalie, F. Lamarche. Coach, E. Marchildon: Andréss, trainers, T. S Dolan, G. Macdor Referees for this game: mins: Joe Trog@ Both teams demonstrated the value of team play and well timed passing Walsh, Falls goalie, as well as Bastioen. Timimins goalie, stopped the puck many times, displaying their ability in this play. In the first period Augier kept the puck well down the ice. Cameron was given the first penalty, for hitting but came back on the ice, to seccre on a lone run. Richards passed to Booth, who placed the puck past Walsh to even up the count. Fraser, who had played in the first game. was again in this game. He was given a penalty for hitâ€" ting in the first period. Abramson with his fast skating, and beautiful play, kept the Hollinger‘s busy watchâ€" ing for him. E. Gauthier scored in the latter part of this period with an assist from G. Gauthier. The second period cpened up with both teams pressing hard. Richards played a good game in this period, and with the help of his mates, kept the play away from their net. Cordick drew the Falls goalie out., and made a near score. Kenry for the Eskimcs kept the puck pretty well under his eye, and came close to making counts. Behean scored the only gcal of this pericd, when he shot it past Bastien, taking a rebound from him. The third period found the Hollingers cut â€"to make up lost count, and made it worrysome for the Eskimos. The play was around the Falis net in the first part of this pericd. but Walsh was hard to pass. The Eskimos watching their opportunities, played the puck well, but were unable to make score. Abramson was off for trippinz Plicplis, the only penalty this period. Marimaâ€" ccie was demonstratinz beautiful hocâ€" key, and made many near scores for the Gold Kings, were given a quois Falls Intermediate Clarke Forter Mille:i Grath manas Reforee for this game, Je Chirco 1r0Gquols Falls. Eskimos and Hollinger Gold King With the first sensational game yet out of the spectators‘ system, t] were given a second thriller. The I quois Falls Eskimos, entered in cpmortune times, taking th up on their opponents‘ side on a lone run, eked past t] fence to score the secor Tuxis, J. Omara, scored on ably passing the one defe Tuxis. At this part of COmara and Ansara locsked boys becoming a little roug riffâ€"raff. It was short live play con.inued in its usua J, Omara again passing., w takingy it the sixth notâ€" see | MONDAY. JANUARY 17TH, 1 team forward Mongeol Coach 1nole C . CGroalie, Watt nct, D. Onra irds, Ronholn rRPOnN, Lavalle rifA‘!: lominy Miller, traine Uip it pas The third â€" ~tringz., °h on lone â€"Booth, who sh to even up had played igain in this nalty for hitâ€" m C ither game 1 tem, th ‘The Ir Hollin T. Omat ind â€" M Cybulsk th 1 l1 11 PV 11