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/\rrsvmg Winnipeg 70.15 a.m. PEP B R A N FL A X ES North Bay 4.45 a.m. Eestern S. T Daily Calgary 8.45 a.m. Vancouver 92.00 a.m. At all grocers. In the redâ€" andâ€"green package, Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario. They‘re so crisp and cool! The best dish for hot weather and the best bran flakes you ever ate. There‘s the famous flavor of PEP in every bowlful. Rich wholeâ€"wheat nourishment. And just enough bran to be mildly laxative. How eagerly you‘ll welsome Kellogg‘s Pep Bran Flakes on warm days! TRA LIMITED m MAY |17"» 5EPI 27" For convenience and travel comfort Canada‘s premier transâ€"continental train will serve you for the twelfth season. PLAN A LONGER STAY AT BANFF THIS YEAR ... summer social centre of the Canadian Rockies ... and Lake Louise, only forty miles away. â€" Through the Canadian Rockies in dayâ€" iight. § All sleeping car train; dinâ€" ing car; women‘slounge and bath; men‘s bath; smoking room; buffet; observation lounge; solarium; valet service. Open observation car between Calgary and Kamloops. BANK OF MONTREAL can buy $1,000, on the instalment plan. "A Bank Where Small Accounts Are Welcome" We will pay you interest on each instalment every six months. The day will come, sooner than you expect, when you will have $1,000 to your credit. Take an instalment from your wages every payâ€"day and put it into a Savings Account in the Bank of Montreal. Timmins Branch: D. R. B. WHITE, Managér NS CANADA BUY #1,000 the past year or two where criticism has besen dairected against a referee on some particular point, a reading of some particular rule has shown the referee to be right and the critics wrong. It will no doubt be of interest and value to many of the spectators at football~games here to have quesâ€" tions and answers on many phases of the game, the answers being by a reâ€" This season Timmins is seeing the best football yet displayed in the North. This fact should be recognized by a‘ll who take an interest in With coâ€"operation from the football fans it means the permanent popularity of football. The high quality of the footâ€" ball played here this season shows that the players are certainly doing their part. It is equally incumbent upon the general public to do theirs. One feature that might well be dropped by a few of the spectators is the tendency to criticize the .referees. The officials of football have given considerable thought to securing the most efficient referees possible. It will be admitted generally that the work of the referees this season is very creditable. Referees, of course, can not see everything nor are they infallible, but it may be said that the chance of their being right is greater than the chance of the specâ€" tator, inclined to criticize. It may also be noted that in several cases during SOME QUESTIONS TRAT MAY INTEREST FOOTBALL FANS Official Decisions That Should be Read by All Following the Excellent Football Matches Here This Season. Answerâ€"Before the referee gives the signal for the commencement of the same all players should be on their own side of the field of play. This also applies to the restart after a goal has been scored, or when the game is reâ€" started after the halfâ€"time interval. Answerâ€"The player who kicks the ball off shall nct play it again until some other player has done so. If he ases, his side shall be penalized by a free kick for playing the ball twice. _ Question 9â€"At the commencement of a game would the referee allow players to be on their copponent‘s half of the field before the ball has been kicked off? ' Answerâ€"The game of association should commence by what is wknown as a place kick, which kick should be in a forward direction, and \the ball must travel its own circumâ€" !ference (ie... 27 inches) before it can be considered played. If, in the opinion | of the referee, the ball has not travelâ€" its circumference, he must order it ! back again to be properly kicked off. ! cognized authority, and the questions such as rise quite frequently. With this idea in view The Advance intends to give a number of these questions and answers during the season and trustsl that they may add to the knowledge and popularity of football. Football ihas taken a firm place in the regard of lovers of sport in Timmins, and these questions and answers should add to the general interest. In the next few | weeks there will appear several series| 'of questions and answers such as those | ‘given below. Here are a few of thel questions and answers. If they proxe; 1 popular more will appear from to txme’ ‘ in these columns:â€" | Question â€"6â€"What distance must players stand from the ball at the startl cf a game? Answerâ€"See reply to question 3 | Question 7â€"What distance shoule! the bail travel at the start of a game| before it should be considered played? | Answerâ€"See answer to question 1. | Question 8â€"If the player who kicks, off the ball again plays it before any: cther player has done so, should the referee order the kick to be reâ€"taken, or what would be the award? ! Answerâ€"The law says "the game shall be played by not more than eleven players or each side," but makes no provision for teams starting the game short of the requisite number, as is often the case owing to the last arâ€" rival of the players. Questicn 5â€"Should the centre forâ€" ward score a goal direct from a place kick what would the award be? Answerâ€"AÂ¥ goal cannot be scored dirâ€" ectly from a place kick. Should the ball pass through the defenders‘ goal a goal kick would be the award. Answerâ€"Many people think that game commences when the referee ; blows his whistle; such is not the case. The game actually starts when the | player who takes the place kick has| kicked the ball forward as detailed in | answer 1. It is a mistake for players} to rush in at the start of the game on | the referee‘s whistle sounding. If they do, the referee shall order the kick to| be reâ€"taken. The law distinctly says| that no player shall approach nearerl than 10 yards until the ball has actuâ€"| ally been kicked off. g Question 4â€"How many players are required to play the game. ' Answerâ€"Such player shall not be penalized but the referee must order the kick to be retaken. Question 3.â€"If players rush in at the sound of a referee‘s whistle at a place kick what is the award or penalty atâ€" tached for so doing? Question 2â€"What is the award against a player who at a place kick, kicks the ball backward instead of forâ€" ward? Question 1â€"How ought a game of association football be started? THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO | â€"_Answerâ€"Corner flags must not be |less that 5 feet in height; the top end \ must not be pointed. The referee must \rot allow a corner flagâ€"staff to be reâ€" imoved for the convenience of the playâ€" ied taking a corner kick. | Q@Question 16â€"â€"Is a line ball in play? | _ Answerâ€"A line ball is not out of play | â€" Question 17â€"If a ball goes through | the goal direct from a corner kick what would be the award? Answerâ€"Ses answer to question 13. Question 18â€"What action would be taken against a player who removes the flag at the taking of a corner kick? 1 | | : | Huntingdon Gleaner:â€"And here is an amusing election incident report from â€" Gablonz. In Czechoslovakia there is compulsory voting. The drawâ€" back is that it deprives citizens of the cpportunity of expressing by absention their indifference to the candidates. One voter, however, wrote across his paper: ‘"Isaiah xli., 24" The authorities consulted a Bible and read: "Behold, ve are of nothing, and your work of nought; . an abomination is he that chooses you." Answerâ€"When a goal kick is taken no player can be offside. Question 21â€"â€"Where must players stand when a corner kick is being taken? ; Question 23â€"At a goal kick, if a goalâ€" keeper picks up the ball and kicks it out from his hand, what is the award? Answerâ€"It is not a breach of the law for a player to be in an offside position, but only when in that position he interferes with an opponent or with the play. If a player who is in an offâ€" side position advances towards an opâ€" bonent or the ball and in doing so causes the play to be affected he should be penalized. Question 25â€"If a goalâ€"keeper, taking a goal kick, plays the ball directly through his opponent‘s goal, what is the award? It is suggested that these questions and answers be clipped out and preâ€" served for future reference. If football enthusiasts will clip out and keep the questions and answers as they may be printed in the next few weeks they will possess a considerable amount of offiâ€" cial and authoritative information on points of interest that may arise from time to time in football matches. Answerâ€"A goal kick is an award granted to the defending side when an cpponent plays the ball over the goal line, cr when an cpponent at any free kick, kicks the ball through the goal dire:tly, or should an cpponent at a throw in, throw the ball directly through the goal without any other player having played the ball. Answerâ€"Opponents should remember that they must not stand within ten yards of the ball. Question 22â€"Can a player be offside at a goal kick? Answerâ€"the, gcal kick should be taken under the following conditions: The ball should be placed anywhere within the goal area, not necessarily from the 6 yards line at that side of the field from which it went out of play and no opponent shall approach nearer than 10 vards to ball until the kick is taken. A goal keeper can not pick up the ball and kick it out; the law says it must be placed on the ground and kicked from there. Qustion 24â€"Is it an offence for a player to be offâ€"side? Answerâ€"A goal cannot be scored diâ€" rectly from a goal kick. Should the ball pass through the goal the proper award would be a goal kirk for the defending side. Answerâ€"At the taking of a corner kick the corner flags must not be moved Question 190â€"Can a player be offâ€"side at a cornerâ€"kick? Answerâ€"No. @uestion 20â€"What is a goal kick kick awarded for? Answerâ€"A corner kick is an award granted when the ball is played beâ€" hind the goal line by any one of the side whose goal line it is, and from this kick a goal can be scored direct. Should the ball pass through the goal without any other player touching it, a goal would be the correct award. Question 14â€"Can a goal be scored direct from a corner kick? Answerâ€"See answer to question 13. @Question 15â€"What is the height of the corner flags, and what does the law say regarding them? avwarded for? Answerâ€"They must be placed at least cne yard from the touchâ€"lines. Question 13â€"What is the corner @uestion 11â€"Which team is respionsâ€" ible for the supply of balls? Answerâ€"The home club always. Question 12â€"If flags are placed at midâ€"fiel@d where should they be? Answerâ€"Before the start of a game, referees should pay particular attention to the goal nets and the ground markâ€" ings. Question 10â€"When is it necessary to examine the goal nets? A purely vegetable laxative such as Carter‘s Little Liver Pills, gently touches the liver, bile starts to flow, the bowels move gently, the intestines are thoroughly cleansed and constipaâ€" tion poisons pass away. The stomach, liver and bowels are now active and the system enjoys a real tonic effect. All druggists 25¢ and 75¢ red pkgs. s .cc d Avoid lubricating oils which only grease the intestines and encourage nature‘s machinery to become lazy. Countless remedies are advertised for constipation. Many relieve for the moment but they are habit formâ€" ing and must be continued. Others contain calomel and dangerous minâ€" eral drugs, which remain in the sysâ€" tem, settle in the joints and cause aches and pains. s Some are harsh purgatives which cramp and gripe and leave a depressed after effect. DO YOU _ SUFFER FROM . CONSTIPATION? A correspondent from Nakina on the Transcontinental west of Hearst calls .attention to the menace to the smallier communities in distant sections of the province through the gangs of hoboes that are rambling over the country at present. In recent weeks housewives, storekeepers, butchers, bakers and cafe keepers have all done their share in feeding tramps coming to these comâ€" munities. In some cases they have had to give them money and often have been abused and annoyed by the hoboes for their pains. Once a gang of tramps gets into the distant sma‘ll community there is ncthing the small town can do but feed them and pass them on. It is not unusual for forty or these tramps. On a recent Sunday night some correspondent asserts, and consequently the train crew are so outnumbered that all they can do is ignore the fellows. A recent incident at Nakina gives special point to the complaint about the tramps. On a recent unday night some tramps forced an entrance into M. Goldner‘s store at Nakina and proceedâ€" ed in lavish manner to help themselves to shirts, ties, socks, suits, foodstufifs and cigarettes, It was not only the value of the goods taken that has to be considered but the injury to the stock pawedâ€"over and thrown around by the hoboes. On arriving at his store the following morning Mr. Goldner found a dissouraging situation awaiting him. He at once telegraphed to Sioux Lookâ€" out, Armstrong, Hearst, Long Lac and Hornepayne. At Hornepayne the police picked up a couple of men, one of whom had on a rather new pair of shoes much out of keeping with the rest of his costume. This pair are beâ€" lieved to be implicated in the robbery at Nakina, but if they tell a smooth storyâ€"and these fellows are usually expert at that game when they are overawed by the actual force of the lawâ€"then it will likely be a difficult matter to fasten the robbery upon them. The solution of the trouble to the smaller communities where there is little or no police protection, the Nakina correspcndent believes to be in the railway authorities taking such meaâ€" sures as will prevent any . gang of tramps getting to the smaller comâ€" munities at a distance from police service. Unless something is done itj is likely that the smaller communities will have to make an example in some way or another of these hobces. With MENACE OF TRAMPS SERIOUS TO SMALLER COMMUNITIES "Construction will be proceded with immediately and the new mill will have a capacity of 2000 tons per day." "It is anticipated that sufficient sayvâ€" ings can be effected from the treatment of our pizesently estimated ore reserves to more than amontize the cost of the mill. "After a long period of careful reâ€" search, and as the result of knowledge gained from the practical operation 0o: a fair sized flotation unit in our presâ€" ent mill, the conclusion has been reachâ€" ced that economies which would be erâ€" fected by the centralization of our plant including the erection of a new mill, fully justify the expenditure involved. Last week The Advance published a reference to the new mill for the Mcâ€" Intyre Porcupine Mines, Ltd. It was pointed out in the article in The Adâ€" vance that the intention was underâ€" stood to be to centralize mill, shops, etc., around No. 11 shaft, across the lake. After The Advance had been published last week The Advance reâ€" ceived an official announcement in the matter from The McIntyre Porcupine Mines, Limited, this anouncement reading as follows:â€" Official Announcement About New McIntyre Mill Dominion "Endurance" â€"maximum mileage at / DOMINION TIRE DEPOTS Toronto Star:â€"An optimist is a man who thinks that the rains of the last few days will help the grass but not the dandelions. The Northern News last week says: "Sandford E. McKee, son of Colons: and Mrs. McKee died at Elk Lake, Thursday afternoon, June 12th at 3.15 pm. Sandy, as he was familiarly known, had been ill for quite a long time. He went overseas as Lieutenâ€" ant in the 159th Batalion. He was inâ€" valided home and had been ill more or less ever since. Being of a cheerful disposition, Sandy was well liked by everybody. At the time of his death he was a member of the Elk Lake School Board and was Master of the local Orange Lodge. Funeral services were held at the United Church by Revy. T. Watson and at the grave by the brethren of Elk Lake LO.L. It was one of the largest funerals ever held at Elk Lake, He is survived by his wife and son, Norman." incident like those suggested in this paragraph it is surely easy to see why a fellow who poses as ‘"King of the Hoâ€" boes" gets nothing but rough words from some people. DEATH OF LIEUT. MeKEE, sSON OF COL, McKEE, ELK LAKE GM@WCO ids Stand the Acid Test Thus Firestone Gumâ€"Dipped Tires have double reasons for their toughness, ruggedâ€" ness and unequalled mileageâ€"by actual test they hold all world‘s records for mileage and endurance! Specifty Firestone Gumâ€"Dipped Tires on your car. See your nearest Firestone Dealer today. FIRESTONE TIRE AND RUBBER COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED HAMILTON » ONTARIO Your nearest Dominion Tire Depot can supply tires for every purpose and every purse; Royal Masters, the world‘s finest; Dominion Royals, finest tires at standard prices; Endurance, a wonderful tire at low cost; Royal Heavy Service Tires for trucks and motor coaches. NDURANCE is a remarkâ€" able tire at a remarkable price ... a splendid tire for light cars. Its carcass is strong, rugâ€" ged, durable. Its tread is scienâ€" tifically designed for traction and nonâ€"skid safety. Endurance is low in price, but a marvel in performance and duâ€" rability. Gumâ€"Dippingâ€"exclusive to Firestone Tires â€"saturates and insulates every fibre of every cord in the tire. This prevents the cords from chafing against each other and eliminates internal friction and heatâ€"the greatest enemy to tire life; Even though Firestone cords are of superior strength and elasticity before they are built into Firestone Tires, they go through the Gumâ€"Dipping process for added strengsth and endurance. o®S0REFS Thursdav,. June 26th, 1930 HEAL IN QUICKEST TIME KNOWN "Sores on leg, ulcers, for months. Doctors failed to h Then‘Soothaâ€"Sailva‘ healed them in few days." Jules Simard. "Sootha~â€" Salva‘" heals sores, ulcers, boils, burns scalds, eczema, like magic. All druggists. An ordinary cord im« mersed in the ume solutlon xsnmmedut J eaten the acu shcwmg that these ordinary cords are inâ€" ferior to those in Firestone tires.