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sys s o s s s s s s s s s s 44 t s s o o 5 4 s s s s o 5 s 4 n s s 5 5 5 5 o s 5 5 t 5 5 5 m t d S. McChesney Son MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN ROUGH AND DRESSED LUMBER TIMBER, LATH AND POSTS Special Inducements to Home Builders mss ***% S, McCHESNEY;! SONS PHONE 3331c â€" ~ TIMMINS *# #6 .0 #4 * < #4 + #@ # < *4 # *# #4 *+*. # # *4 + 4 #4 * # #4 * ’00100 #4 # #4 * * °® *4 * # #4 # # #4 # #4 # © #46 #, # *4 * « * ’0 | John W. Foge Limited 7 Lumber, Building Materials, Coal % ACA 00‘0000._0 # 00000000000000000000000.0000 L,. .@ .0000000000000000000 0000-000000 %00000000’000000000000000000000000000000000 00000_000000000000000000000000000000?0000 Opposite (Goldfields Hotel TIMMINS BANK OF MONTREAL Established over 100 years Total Asscets in excess of $700.000.000 customers. This is only one of the numerous ways in which the Bank of Montreal can be of service to its Let Your Banker Collect It SIMMS , HOOKER DREW INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES (Agents for Confederation Life Association). F you wish to collect a debt from a party in another section, you can have your banker draw a draft on him at sight or for a given time. This will be presented through his local banker as request for payment from you. When your draft is paid it is turned over to the payer. It is his receipt for an account paid. ‘A Bank Where Small Accounts Are Welsome" Houses and Lots for Sale on Terms. Residence PHONTE 135 â€"_@ . Â¥._%. _¢,. ¢._¢. .# obaoflogoooooo_o.ooxzo 000“0 '030303000000000". 11. If any player engaged, or:â€" beâ€" longing to either of the competing clubs, shall taunt or otherwise interâ€" rupt any other player, not of his ewn party, while preparing to play lus stone, so as to disconcert him, one shall be added to the seore of the party so interrupted, for each interâ€" ruption and the play proceed. 12. If in sweeping, or otherwise, a running stone be marred by any of the party to which it belongs, it shall be put off the ice, and the opposing skip shall have option to add one to his score, and allow the game to proâ€" eeed, or to eall the end null and void, but if marred by any of the adverse party, it shall be placed wherever the skip of the party to which it belongs player; should the mistake not be disâ€" covered until the stone be at rest, or has struck another stone, the opposâ€" ing skip shall add one to his score, and have the option of allowing the game to proceed, or declaring the end null and void; but if another stone has been played before the mistake has been noticed, the end must be finâ€" ished as if it had been played proâ€" perly from the beginning, and such missed stone shall not be played for that end. 11. If any playver engaged, or â€" beâ€" 7. The~skips shall have the exâ€" clusive management and direction of the game for their respective parties, and may play last or in any part of the game they please, but are not enâ€" titled to change their places when once fixed. When their turn to play comes, they shall each appoint one of their players to act in their places ais skip of the game, and must take the position of ordinary players unâ€" til they have played and returned to the teeâ€"head as skips. 8. Players during the course of each end shall be arranged along the sides, but well off the rink, as their skips may direct; and no party exâ€" cept when sweeping, according to rule, shall go upon the middle of the rink. Skips alone have to stand with in the twelveâ€"foot cirele; the skip of the party playing to have the choice of place, and must not be obstructed by the other in front of the tee; while behind it, the privilegee of hboth, as regards sweeping, shall be equal. 9. Every player must be ready to play when his turn comes, and shall not take more than a reasonable time to play; should he play a stone beâ€" longing to another player, any of the players may stop it while running; but if not stopped till at rest, the stone which should have been played shall be put in its place to the satisâ€" faction of ‘the opposing skip. 10. It a player should play out of turn, the stone so played may be stopâ€" ped in its course and returned to the 4. All matches must be the maâ€" jority of shots won, after playing a certain number of heads. In the event of both parties being equal at the conclusion of the match, play shall be continued, under the direcâ€" tion of the umpire by all rinks enâ€" gaged, for another head, or for such additional number of heads as may be necessary to decide the match. 5.. Every rink to be composed of four players a side, each using two stones, and playing one stone alterâ€" nately with his opponent, and the rotation of players observed in the first head shall not be changed durâ€" ing the matech. 6. The two skips opposing each other shall settle by lot, or in any other way they may agree upon, which party ishall lead in the first head, after which the winning party shall lead. 3. No important match shall be commenced if the ice be not in a conâ€" dition fairly to test the curling skill of the competing players. The umâ€" pire‘s decision regarding the cond:iâ€" tion of the ice shall be final in all cases. Curling has completely captured | may direc the Town of Timmins and District.;play after Everybody is interested,â€"enthusiasâ€" tic. Accordingly there will be very general interest in the following. Official Rules of the Game. 1. The standard length of the rink shall be 46 yards from hack to hack, and shall be laid out accordâ€" ing to the annexed diagram. 2. From and in exact alignment with both tees, a line called the cenâ€" tre line, shall be drawn to a point four yards behind each tee; at this point a line shall be drawn at a right angle to the centre line, on which the hack shall be cut. The hack shall not exceed six inches in length, nor shall the inner edge thereof be more than three inches from the centre line, so that all stones shall be delivâ€" ered with their centre upon the cenâ€" tre line. excepting player sha any playe of the pl reckoned, as possible isfaction 0 the party by any nc agree upot is to be re agree, the the directic Upon all ¢ swept fron the point delivered, party to v it come to but all sto Official Regulations and Rules of the Game of Curling Standard Size of Rinks. Condition of Ice for Matches. Duties and Power of Skips. Rules to be Observed by Players. â€" Regulations Regarding Stones. The Comâ€" plete Rules as Officially Laid Down for the Guidance of Curilers, THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO 23. After all the stones have been played in each head, the head shall be counted as follows: the side havâ€" ing one or more rocks nearer the conâ€" tre than any of those of the opposing side shall count one point for each rock nearer such centre point, that is 18. No stone or side of a stone shall be changed after a match has begun unless with theâ€"consent of the opposing skip. Should a stone hapâ€" pen to be broken during the game, the largest fragment shall be conâ€" sidered in the game for that end, and the player shall be entitled to use another stone or another pair, during the remainder of the game. 19.. Should a played stone roll over on its edge, or top, it shall be put off the ice. Should the handle quit the stone in delivery, the player shall be entitled to replay the istone if it is stopped before it reaches the hog score at the end of the rink to which it is being delivered. 20, No measuring of shots allowâ€" able previous to the termination of the end. Disputed shots to be deâ€" termined by the viceiskips; or if they disagree, by the umpire; or, if there is ro umpire, by some neutral person chosen by the skips. All measurements to be taken from cenâ€" tre of tee to nearest point of stone, after removing stones interfering. 21. If any of the competing rirks are not ready to begin to play at the hour named for a match, one end shall be counted as played for every ten minutes delay; and the opposing rink, if ready to play, shall count one point in the game for each such period of time it is kept waiting. 22. No rink shall be eligible to enter for any competition or matech under the jurisdiction of the Assocâ€" iation, unless in the first game they have bona fide active players. _ If, however, after starting in any event, any member through sickness, or other unforeseen â€" circumstances, is unable to play, then the following rule to apply. (a) If the skip be absent, then the third man becomes skip, and the second man plays his own and the third pair of stones. (b) If the third player be absent, the second man shall play second and third place. (c) If the second man be absent, the lead mshall play both first and second stones. (d) If the lead be absent, the second plaver shall play his own as well as the lead stones. ; (e) No sweeper shall be allowed for the absentee, and no rink shall conâ€" tinue play with less than three mon. 14. All stones shall be of eireular shape. No stone, including handle, shall be of greater weight than fifty pounds, or of greater cireumference than thirtyâ€"six inches, or of less height than oneâ€"eighth part of its circumference. 17. Every stone within or resting upon the outer ring shall be entitled to be counted in the game, and a stone shall not be considered over a line unless it has crossed it and enâ€" tirely cleared it. 15. A stone which fails to pass the hog line shall be removed from the ice, unless it has been prevented from passing by striking another played stone resting inside said hog line. 16. All stones which have passed the back line shall be removed from the ice. 13. The sweeping shall be under the direction and control of the skips. Upon all occasions a stone may be swept from the HOG SCORE neavrest the point from which the stone is delivered, and may be swept by the party to which side it belongs until it come to the SWEEPING SCORE ; but all stones when they have passed the sweeping score may be swept by EITHER SKIP ONLY. Skips will have the liberty to sweep behind the tee at all times, except when a player is receiving directions to play from the skip. All sweeping shall be across the rink, and the sweeper must be in front of the stone being swept, and at one side thereof; and no sweepings shall either be moved forâ€" ward, or left in front of a running stone or a .stone ‘‘at rest.‘‘ may direct. If marred in course of play after delivery in any other way excepting straws from brooms, the player shall replay the stone. Should any played stone be replaced by any of the players before the head is reckoned, it shall be placed as near as possible to where it lay, to the satâ€" isfaction of or by the skip opposed to the party displacing it. If displaced by any neutral party both skips to agree upon the position to which it is to be returned, and if they fail to agree, the umpire shall decide. The following item from the Engleâ€" hart correspondent of the New Ligâ€" keard Speaker will rouse wonder if it does not cause interest. ‘*‘The police from Haileybury are busy colâ€" lecting Radio license dues from those who own or operate radios in Engleâ€" hart,‘‘ says the correspondent.‘‘ Many will wonder how it comes that Haileybury police are busy on such business, and whether the same sort of collection is to be done all over the North Land. And if so, if the South is given equal attention! 25. In econnection with competiâ€" tions where the question is raised as to whether a game is played or deâ€" faulted, it shall be understood that all games where one end or more has been played, and for some reason the game stopped, the game shall be conâ€" sidered a played game, and not a deâ€" fault under the rules. LIMITED 5 Pine St. South to say if one skip has three rocks nearer the centre point than the other, and then the other skip has one rock the fourth nearest, then the first has three more, the first skip shall only count three because the fourth rock would destroy the others, and so on. 24. The game is scored by ends, the side winning the greatest number of shots in the head counts one point for each shot, and the game is totalled at the completion of the required number of ends, and the side having the greatest number of points wins the game. These candies arrive every Thursday. Leave your order for the regular asâ€" sortment or make up any assortment you desire. List closes every Tuesday morning. Same prices as in Toronto and Montreal. Ryanâ€"Murray Drug 5o. Lautra Becord Canodies Bagrister, Solicitor, etc. ROOM 2 GORDON BLOCK TIMMINS William 0. Langdon Leave Your Orders for â€"serve this unique roast as the main dish of the meal. Y ourfolkswill be delighted. Address.. Reed Block For Steamship Travel Information Room 15, Reed, Block Timmins. West Indies Cruisesâ€"32 days from Timmins and return $321.00. Phone 17. All Lancastrians welcome and their Friends are invited. H. UNSWORTH, F. Y. UTTLEY, Becretary. President. Lancashire Club â€" Timmins Meets every first and second Satâ€" urday in Each Month. Room 6, Marshallâ€"Ecelestone Block TIMMINS w ONC. Electrical _ Treatmonts, Gereral Drugless and nonâ€"Surgieal Practice Hemstitching and Picot Edging Done Queen‘s Hotel Phone 25 Timmins RESIDENCE PHONE 362. Contract Mining Claim Assessâ€" ment Work Arch. Gillies, B.A.Sc.,0.L.S. Land Surveys, Mine Surveys, Enâ€" gineering, Reports, Plans and Esâ€" timates. Gordon Block BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETC Consulting Auditor Office Systems Installed Income Tax Adjuster Room 2, Marshallâ€"Ecclestone Block. W. G. BOWLES, B.A. South Porcupine â€" Ont. Ontario Land Surveyor, Civil Engineer Frank J. Kehoe No. 3 Cedar Street, North (Note the New Address) Phone, Call or Write J. K. Moore Steamship Agent PHONE : 47 4W . T ownship Building Timmins Box 70.