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Thursd “S““SS%SSSS\SS%SSSSS’.%SW‘S‘SSSSSSSSSx\SSSSSSSS; For Sure Results Try Our Want Ad Columr ?gfiggffgfffiffffifilllf.flll%fi?%llw We have not sold our Ice business but aré still carrying on that line to the satisfaction of all our old customers and many new ones. For the Head Office and Factories Brarich Offices and Yar Hillâ€"Clarkâ€"Francis Limited Patronizeâ€" Goldfield Drug Store 35 First Avenue _ Phone 102 Let CT.BRITAIN 330 KWH. BEST IN ICE AND SERVICE We Carry a Complete Stock of Lumber, Millwork and Builder‘s Supplies August, : SELL FOR LESS wiHy Pay MORE? "at_ Winnipeg DURING THE SUMMER MONTHS WE CLOSE AT ONE O‘CLOCK ON WEDNESDAYS Us Estimate Your Building Requirements Royal Bank Building. TORONTO, 2 Factories w« New Liskeard, Ont. and Yards atâ€"Timmins, Kirkland Lake, Ont. Noranda, Que. LIMIT ED Hamilton London, Ont. Victoria Vanceoures ATIONAL development is more pronouncedly along electrical lines in Canada than in any other country. Already the Dominion leads the world with a per capita production of electricity that is more than twice that of the United States, more than four times that of Gerâ€" many, and nearly six times that of Great Britain. With electricity‘s widening scope in Canada comes a steadily increasing conâ€" sumption per individual. Whereas in 1919 a per capita production of 648 kilowatt hours was sufhâ€" cient to meet Dominion requirements, more diverâ€" sified usage had by 1929 necessitated a per capita output of 1,838$ kilowatt hours. The trend continues as Canada looks increasingly to hydro power to accomâ€" plish herambitions. Each year domestic life and industrial progress are more closely bound up with the provision of electrical current. At 98.50 to yield Montreal Island Power Company 5 We recommend Timmins First Mortgage Bonds. Due 1957. Below will be found the seventh of the series of questions and answers in ‘regard to football decisions and the rules and regulations in regard to the tsame. The Advance in the first article v # g urged football fans to clip these articles Â¥ | and preserve them for reference. Anyâ€" 5 one who does so will have reliable guide g to football when the series is completâ€" ed as it will be in the next few weeks. € f 7 $ » P c mmone s ‘I‘Ules alIlQ li11 i1CpAAU UV _ UAM same. The Advance in the first article urged football fans to clip these articles and preserve them for reference. Anyâ€" one who does so will have reliable guide to football when the series is completâ€" ed as it will be in the next few weeks. Nearly every phase of football is coverâ€" ed by these questions and answers, and it may be noted once again that the answers are based on direct statements from the rules or the quotation of acâ€" tual decisions approved by the footâ€" ball experts. 85. What breadth should the crossâ€" bar and uprights be Answer:â€"The surface of the bars or posts facing the field of play must not be more than 5 inches in width. 86. What is the maximum length and breadth of the field of play? Answer:â€"The maximum length and FURTHER QUESTIONS THAT INTEREST FOOTBALL FANS Answer:â€"The surface of the bars or posts facing the field of play must not be more than 5 inches in width. 86. What is the maximum length and breadth of the field of play? Answer:â€"The maximum length and breadth is 130 yards by 100 yards. 88. If the goalâ€"keeper handled the ball outside the penalty area, what sort of free kick would be awarded? Answer:â€"If the goalâ€"keeper handles the ball outside his own penalty area he is committing a breach of the law, and the award is a free kick from which a goal can be scored direct. 89. In international matches what is the maximum length and breadth of the field of play? Answer:â€"In international matches, the dimensions of the field of play shall be:â€"maximum length, 120 yards; miniâ€" mum length, 110 yards; maximum breadth 80 yards; minimum breadth, 70 yaras; and at the commencement of the egame the weight of the ball shall 70 yaras; and at the commef of the game the weight of the be from 13 to 15 ounces. 80. What weight should the at the start of the game? Answerâ€"At the commencement Oi the game the ball shall weight from 13 to 15 ounces, the outer casing must be of leather. 91. What is the circumference of . ball at the commencement of a game? hAnswerâ€"The circumferance of the ball shall not be less than 27 inches nor more than 28 inches. 92. What is the size of the corner kick area? Answerâ€"the size of the corner kick area is one yard. 93. Can a player be offside if he is behind the ball? Answerâ€"A player cannot be offside when the ball has been passed back to him. The important point in conâ€" nection with offside for the referee to notice is not where a player is when he plays the ball but where hne was at the moment it was played to him by a player of the same side. 94. What decision would be given against a player who intentionally stooped before or behind a player with cbject of thowing him? Answerâ€"The penalty free kick from which a scored direct. ' 95. On what occasions can player be crdered to leave the field of play without previously being cautioned? Answerâ€"A referee has the power to order a player to the pavilion without any previous caution if he uses violent or bad language towards him; wilfully obstructs the progress of the game; asâ€" saults an opponent or wilfully injures an opponent. Swearing at a referee is violent conduct within the meaning of the law. 96. Is there any law as to when players can come on to the field of play to complete the eleven? Answerâ€"Law 1 states that "the game should be played by not more than eleyen players on each side, ‘"but makes no provision for teams starting the game short of the requisite number, as is often the case owing to the late arrival of some of the players. 97. When would a goalâ€"keeper be penalized for carrying the ball? Answerâ€"Carrying by the goalâ€"keepâ€" er is taking more than two steps while holding the ball, or bouncing it on the band. The goalâ€"keeper must not "walk about" bouncing the ball on the hand. After the second step he must be penalized. 98. If the ball had passed over the goal or touch lines when a player was intentionally tripped, etc., would a free kick be allowed or, if inside the penalty area, a penalty kick be awardâ€" ed? Answerâ€"When the ball has passed over the goal or touch lines it shall be considered dead or out of play. If a player commits an infringement when the ball is dead the referee can not award a free or penelty kick, but he can only deal with the player according to the nature of the offence committed 99. Is wearing India rubber on any part of the boots an offence? If so state the nature of the award that would be awarded. s Answerâ€"Wearing soft India rubber on the soles of boots is not violation of the law. Gutta percha is not perâ€" mitted on boots or shin guards. A player found infringing the law in this regard shall be prohibited from taking further part in the match. The referee shall, if required, examine the players‘ boots before the commencement of a match or during the interval. 100. If the ground markings become cbliterated during the first portion of a game what action should the referee take? Answer:â€"Should the ground markâ€" ings become obliterated through unâ€" favourable weather conditions during the first portion of game it is advisâ€" THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO would, be a goal may be ball be | BOY®‘ LIFE SAYED The value of the teaching of first id was shown in notable wa; recently it Haileybury. A boy of eight years of ige was out with some other lads SIXTY CANADIAN INFANTS PERISH EVERY 24 HOUKS some of the chief causes of these deaths, according to the Dominion Burâ€" eau of Statistics, are: Premature Births and Injuries at Birthâ€"5,586; Diarrhoea, Dysentery and Diseases of the Stomach â€"4,.144; Congenital Malformations and Disabilities â€" 3.634; Bronchitis and Pneumoniaâ€"2,334; and other Comâ€" municable Diseasesâ€"1,459. Lack of knowledge, or ignorance, deâ€" finitely contributd to the death of 50C of these children; this ignorance was evidenced by the lack of antetnatal serâ€" vice, lack of satisfactory medical and nursing care at the time of, and folâ€" lowing birth, and by artificial feeding, etc. In coâ€"operation with the Federal: and Provincial Departments of Health, the Canada Council on Child Welfare is making an effort to try to reduce this tremendous loss of life in Canada. A series of preâ€"natal and postâ€"natal letâ€" ters, the latter covering the first year of the baby‘s life, and including habitâ€" training, may be secured in French and English, free of charge, by writing the Provincial Department of Health, or the Child Hygiene Section of the Canâ€" adian Council on Child Welfare, 406 Plaza Bldg., Ottawa, Ont. able to have them touched up during the interval period. 101. What distance must opponents stand from the ball at the taking of a corner kick? Answerâ€"Opponents should rememâ€" ber that they should not stand within 10 yards of the ball. To do so is the cause of constant annoyance, and is not playing the game fairly. 102. Can a player be offside if he is in line with the ball when it is thrown to him? Answerâ€" a throwâ€"in. MAY HAVE BEEN THROUGH FIRST AID No player can be offside at ilize nada lost thirty : of age, a total ourselves, "Why they have been in their play had cccasion In some way hatchet into when th pitcher o8s wi ~then the fielders suffer / J. R. Newman, Assoc. LR.E. Phone 562â€"W 6 Sixth Ave. PILOT MAKES LANDING IN SAFETY WITH PLANE ON FIK: The Haileyburian last week saysâ€"| "The large Fokker Universal aeroplane of the General Airways, operating in Northern Ontario and Quebec, was deâ€" stroyed by fire on Friday last at the base of operations in Amos, Que. W . H. Clarke, chief pilot for the company,| was coming in to the base and had the engine running very slowly. He exâ€" plained, when in Haileybury on Saturâ€" day, that the slow speed of the engine caused a fiame from the exhaust and that this set fire to the plane. He was quite close to the shore and, a:â€" though the plane was quickly envelopâ€" ed in fiames, he was able to get out on to dry land before he suffered any inâ€" jury. The plane is almost a total loss. Mr. Clarke was on his way â€"south to get another machine, he stated, as thuc complany has so much transportation in and out of the mining camps at the present that the loss would seriously hamper the operations. He expects to have another plane on the ground this I week." NEW LISKEARD YOUNG MAN SENTENCED FOR PERJURY At New Liskeard last week, John Brown, 2lâ€"yearâ€"old resident of the town, was sentenced to three: months in jail when convicted on charge of perjury. The charge was laid by the parents of a 15â€"yearâ€"old girl whom Brown had said n his affidavit for a marriage licence was 18 years of age. W. H. Waltier appeared for the accusea and asked for leniency for his client, but magistrate Atkinson pointed out that Brown had perjured himself in court when he had denied the evidence of witnesses in the case and the court felt that some penalty must be given to discourage the tendency to faise swearing. The charge against Brown developed from the statements made by Brown in the early part of June when he married a Haileybury girl of 15, giving her age at the time as 18 years. The girl appeared to be more than her actual age according to reâ€" ports of the case, but Brown was said to have known her real age when he made the false statement. It‘s the same with your radio. When one tube gets weak, the other four or five are overtaxed, and their life is shortened badly. Let us test your tubes. Perhaps we can save you much money. LONDON LIFE CO. EXCEEDS BUSINESS OF LAST YEAK A very optimistic comment on Canâ€" ada‘s present economic condition is found in the results of a six weeks‘ Production Drive just concluded by the London Life Insurance Company. The field representatives wrote a total of $17,028,014 life insurance, which exâ€" ceeds the results of a similar Gdrive a year ago by a fairly large margin. In view of general business conditions officials of the Company are highly gratified with this figure. It is the second time since the first of the year that the Loxdon Life has launched a special drive which was warmly reâ€" ceived by the public. The March Camâ€" paign, in honor of John D. Buchanan, Actuary, resulted in the biggest month‘s business in the history of the Company. These facts lend strength to the theory that as far as Cannda is concerned, "depression" is to a great degre> a mental condition exerting a "hold back" influence on the average Caradian‘s pocketbook. The prersonal salesmanship methods by which life insurance is merchandising are evidently equal to the task of placing this comâ€" modity at the regular rate in spite of the depression bogey. Life insurance is, in addition, being more and more sought as a safe and profitable investâ€" ment. The New Liskeard Speaker last week says:â€""We have already told the story of the boys who made the dog, "Carlo," draw the lawnâ€"mower, The latest maneuvre to get the better of toil was that of attaching the mower to a bike. Eddie rode the bike and did the strenâ€" uous propelling, while Johnnie guided the mower. However, they did not stay long on the job. It means one thing to ride a bike for fun, and another thing to ride a bike when it comes to work. Boys and men are very much alike in this respecc¢." RADIO APPARATUS BUILT TO ORDER EXPERT SERVICE ON ALL MAKES Betwen forty and fifty guests gathâ€" I â€"{| ered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Guy E{‘Jé’ B. Redden, 34 Columbus Avenue, on VICE Friday evening. August l1st, to celebrate AKES Mr. Redden‘s birthday. Dancing was enjoyed until midnight. Then a threeâ€" storey birthday cake was brought in IC. ],R,E,‘ and Mr. Redden was called upon to V light it and carry it through the rooms. When he arrived back from the exâ€" Timmins cursion with the cake Harry Redden es \wa‘s waiting with a mysterious bundle which he presented to Mr. Redden with x IN | appropriate comment and good wishes. E ON FIR® | when the bundle was opened it revealâ€" :ed a particularly handsome sweater week sSaAYSâ€"|coat. Although completely taken by al aeroplan® | surprise Mr. Redden thanked the guests operating 1| present in suitable way and expressed bec, was d¢â€"| pis rreasure at having them with him last at t'he on his birthday. ‘FThen three rousing os, Que. W.| cheers were given him, after which the he company.| erowd joined in singing, "For He‘s a and had the| joly Good Fellow." Then supper was vly. He °®â€"|served and more dancing following. ry on Saturâ€" | the music for the cccasion was supâ€" f the eng!M° ) plied by E. Watson. The evening was exhaust and| ‘a very enjoyable one throughout, anc s ~ plane.. He | Y J03 C ughout, and ore and, a:_!a.ll joined in wisning the guest of the envelon-!evcning many happy returns of the PRILZST‘S RESIDENCE AT xEW LISKEARD COMPLETED The New Liskeard Speaker last week | says:â€""On Tuesday morning Mr. A. | Boivin, of the Swastika Planing Mills, l contractor for the new priest‘s reeid-i ence on Dymond Crescent, New Lisâ€" keard, turned over the new dwelling to Rev. Father Paquin, in its completed. state. In making delivery of the buildâ€". ing to the owners Mr. Boivin beat the time limit by some two weeks. . The new residence is of considerable size being 26 x 30 with kitchen annex of 10 x 24 and contains some thirteen rooms, two baths and large halls. It is heated by hot water, the outside consisting of slate shingle siding pattern. The inâ€" terior is of gyproc, wall paper and wood '“oxk with three coats of varnish. The ’ outside painting consists of three coats. To increase the accommodation of the building there are 92 feet of verandah space. The new residence is situated on the property adjoining the Roman Catholic Church and all connected with its construction are to be congratulatâ€" ed." ! ‘ BIRTHDAY PARTY HELD AT G. B. REDDEN‘S ON FRIDAXY da In several recent issues of The Adâ€" vance there have been references to brave rescues by Timmins men of vyoungsters about to drown. ’I‘1mmms has not the monocpoly on such rescue work. At Sudbury last week a young girl was seized with a cramp while in swimming and Gerald Faire, the 11â€" yearâ€"old son of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Faire, seeing her difficulty, went to her assistance and was successful in rescuâ€" ing her from the very imminent danger of being drowned. * * ® # â€" Phones: Office 104 Goldfields Block, _ # £ Residence 237 151 Timmins, Ont. :, [ '\‘SSS'SSSSSSSSS%’6335\“\%‘3\‘%%fifi%%%%fi\fi{ **% .\x\\mxmum\mxmmw Then supper W dancing followin occasicon was su} Ths evening w WORK BEING REsSUMED ON i THMHE MAYDXN GOLD MINE®S The pilot drilling campaign succéessâ€" fully located the big contact vein on the 700â€"foot level, close at hand to the west; it also successfully located it botd: east and west on the 300â€"foot level. In addition, as reported, the pilot drilling also located a promising deposit in the surface "diamond drill wein area vto the south." In view of the actual opâ€" portunities for direct mining work operations have been resumed on the major vein system on the 300â€"foot ann 700â€"foot levelsâ€"The Northern Miner, The Greatest Value ever offered in Used Cars All of our Used Cars have been reâ€" conditioned and will satisfy you. VERY EASY TERMS ARRANGED St. Louis Barber Shop Reed Block Basement [L(OJOJH before _you UL{E/aP, 1B IRIN I MOIOR SAILL S DFEALERS IN HKIGH CLASS act e, president of HMHayder ited, whose operatic«r ‘upine district, repori« ng has been resuma