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Thursday, July 10th, 1930 and Prosperity cast your ballot on July 28th for Canada Prosperity Canadians Employment Hon. R. B. Bennett to encourage and induce manufacturers to build plants in Canada to supply her home market, and give employment to Canadians in Canada. Goods to the extent of over one billion dollars which are now being manuâ€" factured in foreign countries by foreign workmen are then imported and paid for by Canadians. Inserted by the Liberalâ€"Conservative Association of Timmins by supporting the policies of For and electing to give and Un vote pour Chenier est un vote pour la grande route Trans Dave Chenier FURTHER QUESTIONS THAT INTEREST FOOTBALL FANS Third Article in the Series of Questions and Answers in regard to Footbail Matters. Official Decisions and Other Information. In the last two issues of The Advance there have been questions and answers regarding debatable points in the matâ€" tor of football. The answers are aUuUâ€" thoritative and from official decisions. The series of articles should prove of interest to football enthusiasts. _ It would be a good idea for those interâ€" ested to keep a clipping of this article sach week. 29. If a player at a free kick, kicks the ball back, what is the award for so doing? Answer:â€"At all free kicks the ball can be kicked in any direction with only one exception, i.e., the centre or place kick. which is a free kick within the meaning of the law, because a goal cannot be scored direct from it. r 30. Name all the offences for which a ree kick would be awarded from which a gcoal cannot be scored direct? Answer‘â€"Offences for which this free kick is awarded:â€"Against a pIa.y-i er who gives an improper throwâ€"in (foul shy); against a player who does not kick the ball forward at a penalty kick; against a player who charges the goalâ€"keeper at the wrong timeâ€"the large being otherwise fair; against al gcoalâ€"keeper who carries the ball moref than two paces inside the penalty area; against a player who plays the ball over his cpponent‘s line (goal kick); against a player who was offside when the ball was passed to him or in his direction (offside kick); against a player who is playing a dangerous game; against the player who plays the ball twice at a penalty kick; against the player who prays ball before it reaches the ground when dropped by referee; against a player who plays either ball or man after throwing it in from touch before any other player has played the ball; against a player on return to field for leaving playing field without permisâ€" sion of referee; against a player for ungentlemanly conduct.. Answer:â€"A player shall not wear any nails except such as have their heads driven in flush with the leather, or metal plates or projections, or gutâ€" ta percha, on his boots, or on his shin guards. If bars or studs on the soles or heels of the boats are used, they 31. What does the law say regarding players‘ boots? shall not project more than halfâ€"anâ€" inch, and shall have all their fastenâ€" inegs driven in flush with the leather. Bars shall be transverse and flat, not less than half an inch in width, and shall extend from side to side of the boot. Studs shall be rourd in plan, not less than half an inch in diametetr, and in no case conical or pointed. Any player discovered infringing this law shall be prohibited from taking further part in the match. The refereee shall, if required, examine the players‘ boots before the commencement of a match or during the interval.â€"Rule 12. 32. At the taking of a free kick what distance must opponents stand from Answer:â€"At least 10 yards from the ball until it has been kicked, unless they ‘are already standing on their own goal line. 33. When must the referee allow a free kick for intentional handling or fouling an opponent inside the penalty area? Answer:â€"The only time a referee can award a free kick (from which a goal can be scored direct) inside the penalty area is when an offence has been committed by the attacking side. 34. If a player obstructs an opponâ€" ent and is charged from behind, what is the award? Answer:â€"Obstruction is not an ofâ€" fence that the referee can punish by a free kick, nor has he the right to even caution the player for doing so, exâ€" cept in the case of players in offside positions. They are prohibited from obstructing their opponents; should they do so, offsidse must be given against them. Answer:â€"A penalty kick is an award granted for intentional infringements of Law 9, such offences being comâ€" mitted inside the penalty area. All free kicks from which goal can be 35. What is a penalty kick awarded for? f scored direct become penalty kicks if committed by the defenders within the penalty area. 36 What would be the â€"award if the ball strikes the referee and goes over the goal line? CwE Answer:â€"When the ball strikes the referee or linesmen and goes over the touchâ€"lines, the throwâ€"in shall be takâ€" en by the opposite side from that which played the ball against the official named. 37. Can alty kick? Answer:â€"No player can be offside at a rinalty kick, but offside can be given for a direct pass to man in offâ€" side position, or ball rebcunding from crossâ€"bar to man in offside positiou, which makes it a direct pass. may so happen as to be considered unâ€" intentional, and when this is so , no offence is committed. 38. If a player accidentally plays the ball with a nand or arms, or trips an opponent, what is the award? Answer:â€"Cases of handling the ball, tripping, pushing, kicking, or hoiding and charging an oppcnent from behind 39. What is the award if the deâ€" fending goalâ€"keeper rushes out just as the player takes the penalty kick? Answer:â€"The opponent‘s goalâ€"keepâ€" er shall not advance beyond his goal line. When a goal results from a penâ€" altykicktts!mllnotbenumfled.al- though there may be an infringement Can a player be offside at a penâ€" THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO COâ€"OPERATION OF ALL ASKED IN THE GCONTROL OF WEEDS District Inspector Here This Week Provisions of Ontario Weed Conâ€" irel Act. No Inspector Yet Appointed for Town of Timmins. Hugh Cook, of Thornlos, district inâ€" spector‘under the Ontario Weed Con-l trol Act, was in town this week on ; official business and is very anxious to secure the hearty coâ€"operation of all in combatting the weed menace. _ In towns as well as country sections the weed menace causes loss and damage.! Weeds from roadsides in the residental sections of towns injure gardens just as the same weeds from country roads and railway tracks are a loss to rural areas. The weed menace has become so serious that very determined effort is being made by the Ontario Depa,rt-i ment of Agriculture to curb it. D. J.1 Pommerleau, District Representative of Agriculture, Cochrane, is accompanyâ€". ing Mr. Cook on his present tour of the district and is giving valuable assisâ€" tance not only now but all the year round in the battle against weeds. Both Mr. Cook and Mr. Pommerleau emphasized the necessity for the coâ€" ‘»peration of all in the fight against the weed menace. They mentioned inciâ€" dentally that the town of Timmins is the only municipality in the district that has failed to aprivint weed inâ€" spector as required by the law, but this will no doubt be remedied at the next meeting of the council. Both directly and indirectly the people of the towns, as well as the country, are interested in | the matter of weed control. 2 The Advance is giving herewith a brief summary of the Ontario Weed Control Act:â€" The Ontario Weed Act should be conâ€" sidered a basis upon which all citizens may coâ€"operate in the control of noxiâ€" ous weeds. Every occupant of . land whether renter or owner shall prevent the ripâ€" ening of seeds of all noxious weeks. If the land is unoccupied, the owner is responsible. If an occupant neglects or refuses to do this after notice, an inspector may enter upon the land, destroy the weeds and the cost, if not paid by the occuâ€" pant, may be added to taxes. Any owner or occupant of land who contravenes any of the provisions Oof the act, is liable to a fine of not less than $20.00 or more than $50.00 for each offence. Every township and urban municipal council must appoint an imspector or inspectors. They must also fix the amount of the remuneration and pay Where a council neglects or refuses to appoint an inspector, the Minister of Agriculture may appoint an inspetâ€" tor for the municipality and may fix the amount of remuneration which must be paid by the municipal counâ€" cil. The council of a municipality shall cause to be inserted in newspaper circulating in the municipality, noâ€" tice of the appointment of the weed inspector and shall forward the name to the Provincial Weed Inspector, Parâ€" liament Buildings, Toronto, Ontario, befoue February ist of each year. Members of municipal councils, townâ€" ship road superintendents or township road foremen are not eligible for apâ€" pointment as weed inspectors. Tt ist he duty of the council to see that all weeds growing upon streets or highâ€" ways are destroyed at the proper time to prevent the ripening of their seed. If the council neglects to have this done, the grant to which it may be enâ€". titled under the highway improvement act may be withheld. | The municipal weed inspector must see that the act is enforced on all roads, public and private property within the confines of the municipality. This inâ€" cludes railways, provincial highways, county roads, township roads, cemeâ€" teries, school and church properties and all private property. The inspector is not authorized to inâ€" cur expense on roads. If roads are found to be neglected, he should conâ€" sult with the road authority and if necessary, the reeve of the municipaliâ€" ty. If the neglect is not remedied, he should then report to the provincial weed inspector. In the case of railâ€" ways, notice should be given to the sta~ ‘ion master of the company, resident in the municipality. â€"If weeds are neglected on resident land, the inspector should give notice to the occupant and allow reasonable ime for having weeds destroyed. It this is not done in the stated time, the inspector may cause weeds, coming unâ€" der the act, to be destroyed and may the cost of such work against the property. W _ To avoid the necessity of having growing crops destroyed at or near harvest time, all township inspectors should commence their work early in he season 2nd advise farmers on the sest methods of weed control. NMoxious weeds:â€"Bladder campion, oxâ€"eye daisy, sow thistles, white cockle, wild oats, Canada thistle, blue weed, chicory, docks, ragweed common, ribâ€" srass, stinkweed, tumbling mustard, Answer:â€"The throwâ€"in is an award granted against a player who plays the ball over the touchâ€"lines. of the laws by the defending side. 40. Name the offences for which a penalty kick can be awarded? Answer:â€"See answer to Question 26. 41. When is a ball considered out of play? ‘“Xxiswer:â€"'rhe whole of the ball must have passed over the goal or touchâ€" lines before it is out of play. for? vild carrot, burdocks, hawkweeds, wild eituces. icipality, noâ€" nt of the weed yvard the name to Inspector, Parâ€" ronto, Ontario, of each year. councils, townâ€" nts or township Official Standing of T.B.A.A. for Week July 5 The following is the official standing of the T.B.A.A. softball league for the woeek ending Saturday, July 5th:â€" 10 Year Division Team Contral o Moneta .......... St. Anthony‘s St. Charles ... Mattagami ... Holy Family . St. Anthony‘s Central â€" ........ Holy Family Moneta ... Mattagami ... St. Charles ... Central : Moneta *.*:....s.:.... 6t. Charles ........ Mattagami ... St. Anthony‘s B St. Anthony‘s A Holy Family ... St. Charles .. Moneta ......... Mattagami ... Central ..;......... St. Anthony‘s Holy Family .. St. Charles .:..:... Central:..:.:.::.;;...,;, Mattagami ... St. Anthony‘s B Holy Family B . St. Anthony‘s A Holy Family A . THREATEN DRASTIC ACTION AGAINST TRAMPS AT NAKINA Some weeks ago The Advance made reference to the annoyance and danger entailed upon good citizens in Nakina and other distant centres along the Transcontinental through the tramps that congregate at such places. At Nakina and similar towns there is no police force and when two or three hoâ€" boes drop off at these places they are in position to terrorize the population. ! This week The Advance hears again from Nakina to the effect that they are becoming desperate in the matter of l tramps there and unless something is done they will have to take action in their own protection. Two recent cases are mentioned as occurring within day or two. Ons is of a gentleman reâ€" turning home to find some hoboes tryâ€" | ing to break into his house. The other | is along similar lines. Then there 15‘ I the regular story of women and childâ€" ren being frightened by the hoboes visiting the place. The same state of affairs proves an annoyance and menâ€" ace to other outlying towns. At such places a few hoboes can have things almost their own way in view of the lack of police forces at these towns. The hoboes have found this out and so now are making a regular business of ; dropping off at these unprotected places. Some years ago there was hobo epidemic in Ontario and rural sections especially suffered. Tramps slept in barns and following this there were many cases of "spontaneous comâ€" buston" supposedly from overheated ! hay and so forth. A regular campaign | was inaugurated against the tramps, the railways taking special part in this campaign. As a result housewives, ? farmers and others were freed from the menace and nuisance of the hoboes and "spontaneous combustion" in barns practically became unknown. There are many who believe that "spontaneâ€" ous combustion" was too often only anâ€" other name for a tramp smoking in barn and being careless with his fire. It would appear as if a campliign against the tramps along the Transâ€" continental would be a good service to the country. Even the King Governâ€" ment should not hesitate to act in this matter, at least through the Dominion lrailways, as few votes could be lost by !| action against the hoboes. In cleaning up the hoboes, no harm need come to the unfortunate man who has to move from place to place in search for honâ€" est employment. That type of man seldom causes any harm to others no ‘ matter how much he may suffer himâ€" North Bay Nugget:â€"A total of 1,294 persons lost their lives in automobile accidents in Canada during the year 1929. Ontario‘s contribution to this applalling total was 551. While speed and recklessness have not assumed the same proportions in Canada as in the United States, the above record is that should make every motorist stop and consider. Many of these accidents could and should have been prevented Under and by virtue of the power contained in a certain mortgage which will be produced at the time of sale there will be offered for sale by Public Auction, on Saturday, July 12th, 1930 at the hour of 2 o‘clock in the afterâ€" noon at 32 Third Avenue, in the town of Timmins, by E. C. Brewer, Auctionâ€" eer, the following property, namely:â€" NA AuP M it parinetenetandind â€" «ie . Lot number 599 on the north Sxd° of Third Avenue as shown on Plan Mâ€"30 (Sudbury) now depnsited in the off.ce of Land Titles at Cochrane. ~There is said to be a two storey brick and tile building on the said land. Terms: The whole of the purehuse money to be paid down at time ef sale. For further particulars condiâ€" tions of sale apply to:â€" . The sale shall be subject to a reseérve MORTGAGE SALE 11â€" â€"Year Division 12 Year Division 13 Year Division 14 Year Division DEAN KESTER, Solicitor, Timmins, Ort Won Mr. J. T. Gregor, of Ottawa, is visitâ€" ing friends in Timmins. Mr. Rudoiph Lasalle, returned last week on the completion of the term at Sacred Heart College, Sudbury. Miss Gladys Hughes left on Sunday on a two weeks‘ vacation trip to Toronâ€" Misses Claire and Hilda Godin left last week on a motor trip to Ottawa and other eastern centres. Miss Eileen Carriere is on a visit to friends at Ottaway and points along the Gatineau River. WARNING! RE WEEDS The weed season is again with us and I would ask the coâ€"operation of all in the enforcement of the laws regarding weed control. In any municipality, whether organized or not, if the weeds are not being looked after as they should be, please communicate at once with JULY 2 7th Weeds are Your Worst Enemies! Do Not Let Them Go to Seed This will be the Biggest Event of . the North Starting at South Porcupine and finishing at Golden City Starting at Golden City and ending at Same Point. The Goldfield Drug Co., Ltd Unprecedented Gold Development Foreshadowed for Canada FOUNDED 1904 Make your entries now, either to Karl Eyre or Col. Scobell eArsthur E. Mloysey Co., 1 MILE SWIM TECKHUGHES WRIGHT HARGREAVES LAKE SHORE HOLLINGER McINTYRE 1OME MINES KIRKLAND GRANADA VIPOND CONSOLIDATED District Weed Inspector, Thornloe, Ont. LAKE GO_LD OPENX TO ALL, OPENX TO LADIES‘ QONLY and will be an early event This Swim is put on by Phone 100â€"101 TIMMINS, ONTARIO DIRECT PRIVATE WIRES is the day of the Having, for years, utilized substantial portions of their earnings for development, the gold mines are now announcing increased proâ€" duction, following their large increases in proven ore reâ€" serves. This condition will rapidly reflect itself in greater earnings and net profits available for dividend disbursement. Our analysis of the present position of these stocks to: gether with an outline of their future possibilities should prove both timely and profitable to mining investors. | If you have not received your copy write for one today. The next regular mesting of the town eccuncil wili be held on Monday, July 14th, commencing at 4 p.m. Bornâ€"In Timmins, Ont., on Tuesday June 24th, 1930, to Mr. and Mrs. J Drew, 2 Borden avenue,â€" son. Bornmnâ€"At Norfolk County hospital, Simcce, on Saturday, June 28th, 1930, to Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Fletcher, forâ€" merly of Timmins,â€" son. Misses Alexandrine and Albertine Laâ€" salle and Mr,. Edward Lasalle left on Saturday on a motor trip to southern and eastern Ontario. 4., LIMITED 28â€"31