SUMMER TOURIS¢T EABEL®S c\“ded' . C lou o yÂ¥ Cod ef HEN a Safety Deposit Box costs less than your daily newspaper, why gamble with fire, theft, or carelessness. Place your valuables in a Safety Deposit Box within our vault. IMPERIAL BANK OF CANADA TIMMINS ;.‘ w % sSOUTH PORCUPINE « «â€" .A. K1 CONNAUGHT STATION, Sub. to Timmins (Friday) Don‘t take this chance RICE KRISPTIE S Serve this crunchy cereal for your own midday meal. With sliced fruits or honey. Delicious And how these nourishing rice bubbles do taste! Crisp with toasted goodness, rich with flavor. Children welcome milk when it comes with Rice Krispies. YOU CAN‘T imagine a more tempting cereal! So crisp it actually crackles when you pour on milk or cream. It sings a song of crispness! Â¥YO THE CANADIAX RPROCKIES®S AND THE PACIHIC COA S T Banff and return, reached only via Canâ€" adian Pacific, $ 90.10 In effect June 1st Lake Louise and return, reached only via Canadian Pacific D Yu.1U Return Limit October 31st. Stopâ€"over allowed. Let us arrange your itinerary. Illustrated literature will be gladly furnished by C,. H. WHITE District Passenger Agent 87 Main St. West, NORTH BAY, ONT, D. SUTHERLAND, Manager C. A. KEHOE, Manager Order Rice Krispies at hotels, cafeterias, on diningâ€"cars. At all grocers. Made by Kellogg in London, Ont. Aliwcays ovenâ€"fresh in the waxtite inner seal wrapper. Good to munch right out of the package. Sprinkle into soups. Use in candies, macaroons, in place of nutmeats. for breakfast, lunch or dinner. And the kiddies‘ supperâ€"so easy to digest. "Seized with a heart attack about eight o‘clock on Saturday evening while in his room in the Kirkand Lake hotel, another of Northern Ontario‘s wellâ€" known mining men in the person of Jim McCrae, passed away a few minâ€" utes later. At the time, he was conâ€" versing with two friends of long standâ€" ing. Dr. McInnis of Timmins and Dr. Caemron of town, who, upon seeing his serious condition summoned Rev. Faâ€" | ther Morency, who was with him when the end came. Mr. McCrea had come |from his home at Boston Creek that day to arrange for a meeting for the Liberal candidate. It was as a prosâ€" pector that Mr. McCrea came to be known throughout the North and save | in the far western areas of the province | he had staked claims in the leading mining camps in Northern Ontario. Born in Allumette Island, near Pemâ€" broke over 43 years ago, he came as a young man to the Gowganda district in 1908. A few years later he joined in ‘the Porcupine rush coming to Boston | Creek to make his home in 1915. Here |\he staked the Bostonâ€"McCrea mine l\vhich bears his name. He has also 'prospected in the Rouyn and Sudbury fields. Deceased was one of 12 children ;'of Mrs. McCrea and the late J. J. Mcâ€" | Crae, the latter passing away in 1921 | and a brother in 1918. The other \ members of the family are: Barclay, in B.C., Ernest, in Misseula, Mont., Edâ€" \ward, of North Bay, Christie, Boston |Creek, Joseph, Detroit, Mrs. W. Hughes.* fin California, Mrs. D. H. Wiltsey, Ofi Hailleybury, Mrs. D. L. Bruce, Missesi | Mary and Jean, in Toronto. _ In 1920 he | married Miss Ethel McFarlane, of Coâ€"| ‘balt, who will feel his loss most keenâ€"| ly. The funeral of this highly esteemâ€"! ed resident of the district, was held on ; Tuesday from his late home at Boston | | Creek, service being held at St. Jerâ€"| ome‘s R.C. church, Kirkland Lake,| gwhere Rev. Father Morency conducted§ ‘ appropriate obsequies. Interment took | place in Kirkland Lake cemetery." ‘ Toronto Mail and Empireâ€"A Toronâ€" to police constable has been given a merit mark for stopping runaway horse. If the occasion arose, the same officer would be expected to stop a runaway airplane, and such is the verâ€" satility of the force that we have no doult he would do it. Toronto Mail and Empireâ€"A Texas sheriff and his deputies, though outâ€" numbered thirty to one by a mob bent on lynching prisoner, threatened to shoot and the mob backed down. It is the almost invariable history of lawless gangs when steadily confronted. Many who knew the late James Mcâ€" Crea, of Kirkland Lake, will learn with deep regret of his sudden death recently. He was unexpectedly strickâ€" en while talking to two friends, Dr. McInnis, of Timmins, and Dr. Camerâ€" on, of Kirkland Lake. The Northern News, of Kirkland Lake last week makes the following reference to the death :â€" Woellâ€"Known Mining Man Dies at Kirkland Lake THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO 78. What method cof marking the goal and touch lines is it that the law prohibits? 77. If, at a goalâ€"kick, the goalâ€"keepâ€" er kicks the ball out, and a strong wind carries it back through his own goal, what would the award be? Answer:â€"A corner kick would be the award, but if the goalâ€"keeper again played the ball before it passed through his goal, a free kick would be the award for playing the tball twice. Answer:â€"The winners of the toss shall have the choice of goals. 76. What does the law say regarding the choice of goals? Answer:â€"It ought to be formally inâ€" timated to the captain of the opposing club in the presence of the referee beâ€" fore leaving the field of play. 74. What is meant by the term, ‘"Holding?" Answer:â€"Holding includes the obâ€" struction of a player by the hand or any part of the arm extended from the body? 75. How should a protest on point of play be lodged? Answer:â€"A corner kick would be the correct award against the player who kicked it through, but if the goalâ€"keepâ€" er touched the ball on its way through then a goal would be correct award. 73. What would be the award if a plaver taking a goal kick tips the ball back to the goalâ€"keeper, who misses it, and the ball goes into the net? 64. Is the goalâ€"keeper allowed to handle the ball inside the penalty area? | _ _ Answer:â€"If the goalâ€"keeper handles \the ball outside his own penalty area, he is committing a breach of the laws | of football. Answer:-â€"They should be formally lodged before the start of the game. Answer:â€"Knockingâ€"on is player strikes or propels the ball with his hands or arms. 72. When should protests regarding the field of play or grourd marks be lodged? Answer:â€"If the conduct of a linesâ€" man is objectionable, a referee has power to prevent him taking further part in the game, in which case he would appoint a successor in order to proceed with the play. In every case where the referee finds it necessary in the performance of his duty to order a player or linesman to leave the field of play, he must without delay report the circumstance to the association or authority under whose jurisdiction the game was being played. 71. What is meant by the term, "Knockingâ€"On?" Answer:â€"If a player touches the ball before it has reached the ground a free kick must be awarded. Note that a goal cannot be sceored direct from free kick awarded for the following breach of law:â€"playing the ball before it has touched the ground after being dropped to reâ€"start play after a stopâ€" page. 69. Where should the goalâ€"keeper be | â€" The following is the sixth of the serâ€" ies cf questions and answers in regard to footbail rules and regulations. In publishing these articles for football enthusiasts The Advance suggests that the questions and answers be clipped out and preserved as a sort of football guide. All the answers quoted are auâ€" thoritative and from actual decisions made or laws accepted generally:â€" Answer:â€"Referees should be notified before the start of the game, by the captains of both teams, if it is their desire to play less than the time speciâ€" fied in the laws, i.e., 90 minutes. 67. What is meant by the term, "Carrying the Ball?" Answer:â€"Carrying by the goalâ€"keepâ€" er is taking more than two steps while holding the ball, or bouncing it on the hand. 68. What would be done if a player at a throwâ€"down kicked the ball before it touched the ground? 66. Who should notify the referee when teams wish to play shortâ€"time in order to finish the game? Answer:â€"A goalâ€"keeper can be changed at any time during the course of a game, but notice of such change should first be given to the referee. 65. When can a goalâ€"keeper be changed? Answer:â€"The touch and goalâ€"lines Answer:â€"The referee shall, if reâ€" quested, examine the players‘ boots beâ€" fore the start of the game or during the interval, or, if necessary, during the course of the game. Should he find a playver during the game wearing boots having nails with their heads projectâ€" ing, metal toe or heel plates, or gutta percha on his boots or shinâ€"guards; or bars more than iâ€"inch deep; or studs of less than %â€"inch in diameter or more than iâ€"inch deep; conical or pointed studs; he shall prohibit such player from taking any further part in the game. When bars are worn on the soles of boots they should be tranverse and flat; not more than iâ€"inch in width, and should extend from side to side of boat. 63. During the game a player comâ€" plains that an opponent has metal toe plates on his boots. Would he be orâ€" dered to change his boots at once, or could he be allowed to wait until the interval? Sixth Article in the Series of Questions and Answers in Regard to Football Matters. Official Decisions and Other Information. FURTHER QUESTIONS THAT INTEREST ESUTBALL FANS ere should the goalâ€"keeper king of a penalty kick? ‘:â€"It is not necessary for to stand on his goal line g of a penalty kick,. The 1: goalâ€"keeper shall not advan is goal line, and his goal 1i rom corner to corner. t becomes necessary for a t remove a linesman for m luring a game, what would t quire to do? :â€"If the conduct of a line objectionable, a referee h prevent him taking furth for a reâ€" for misâ€" would the advance goal line lines e at law | shall blow for any specified kick, it |\ must not be taken for granted that if | a referee should sound the whistle more than oncee a goal can be scored on that maccount. The law states that at all \ free kicks the ball shall not be played | until the referee has given the signal | to do so, i.e., by sounding his whistle, | which may have to be repeated more | than once in order for it to be heard on account of a strong wind blowing, or the noise of spectators, etc. Once a |free kick is granted, no number of ‘blasts on referee‘s whistle will ever ia,lt,er the laws of the game as to wheâ€" Ither a goal can or cannot be scored. Answer:â€"â€"If goalâ€"keeper kicks a goal kick, and a strong wind blows the ball back through his goal, a corner kick would be the award, but if the goalâ€"keeper again playéd the ball beâ€" fore it passed through his goal, a free kick would be the award for playing 83. At a goal kick the goalâ€"keeper kicks the ball out, and a strong wind blows it back again; he just manages to prevent it going through by stopping the ball on the goalâ€"line; what is the award against him? Answer:â€"The award would be a free kick from which a goal cannot be scored direct. 82. What would be the award against a player who charges the goalâ€"keeper at the wrong time? Answer:â€"The law states that, "The game should be played by not more than eleven players on each each," but makes no provision for teams starting the game short of the requisite numâ€" ber, as is often the case owing to the late arrival of some of the players. 81. What is meant by "Handling"? Answer:â€"Handling is intentionally playing the ball with the hand or arm. 80. Would a referee allow a game to commence with players short on one or both sides? Answer:â€"The free kick from which a goal cannot be scored is one that is awarded for certain infringements of foctball law. This kick is known amongst referees and football officials as the single whistle kick. but as the law does not give any ruling whatever as to‘ the number of blasts a referee must not be marked by a Vâ€"shaped rut. 78. Is there any law relating to the number of blas® that a referee shall blow on his whistle for any particular S u a r a n t ced by CA N A DJ A N G EN ER A L E I BEFORE YOU S -;‘.'5' n P or THIs â€" ALLâ€"STEEL â€" RHREFRIGERATOR No General Electric Refrigerator owner evrer spomnt a cont for service GENERAL@@ELECTRIC C K record of serviceâ€"free perâ€" formance the General Elecâ€" tric Refrigerator has today attained leadership in sales. More people are today buyâ€" ing this modern refrigerator thdll any other, because not one owner has ever spent a cent for service. The explanation is simple. All the mechanism of the General Electric Refrigerator is sealed airâ€"tight in a steel casing. Dirt, moisture and dust cannot get in. 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