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On payment of a slight additional passage fare charge for each person teurist sleeping car accommodaâ€" tion may be secured at regular rates. is no more reason 1Tor the repeal of section 98 than there is for the law against murder,. Peaceful, lewâ€"abiding citizens have no dread of the law against murder, and they need have absolutely none whatever against section 98. The people of Canada, with their traditions of respect for the maâ€" jesty of the law, will not permit any minority that advocates force and vioâ€" lence to carry on its nefarious activities in the Dominicn."â€"Brantford Exposiâ€" tor (Liberal.) The George Taylor Hardâ€" â€"â€" .. ware Limited SECTIOXNX NO 9% OxXLY HURTS THOSE ADVOCATING FORCE Stopovers granted at all stations west of Port Arthur Full particulars from any agent ROUND TRIP COACH EXCURSIONS TO ALL STATIONS iN WESTERN CANADA TOURISTS SLEEPING CAR PRIVILEGES Gives Added Enjoyment to Meals Ideal Hardware and db : Furniture Co. CGoing Dates: Daily May 31 to June 15 Return Limit: 30 days Ask your dealer for the new C+C :M« catalogue or write for one to: Canada Cycle Motor Co., Limited, Weston, (Ont.) Montreal, Winnipeg and Vancouver. 17€ CCM Bicycles Whether you know bicycles or not, your boy does, and you can trust to his judgment. His preference for a CC +M« is due to several reasons, seven of which 6. Dunlop Tires and 7. C+C «M +« Owner‘s Service Guarantee Bond. C+â€"C+M« Owner‘s Service Guarantee Bond guarâ€" antees the quality of the bicycle and the service to be given on it. Your dealer will show you this Bond when you drop in to see the new 1933 M« Models. That‘s a good sporting proposition, isn‘t it, dad? We are willing to bet that your boy will study like a "nailer" to pass his EXAMS rather than take any chance of losing possession of his C:C: M : By buying it now he will be able to enjoy a full season‘s use of it. This offer applies to the Midsummer Term exams only. Claims for refund must be made to dealer from whom bicycle was purchased within one week of announcement of the Examination results. GREEN TEA 561 Third Avenue Timmins 12 Third Avenue Timmins 7 Points of Câ€"Câ€"M: Superiority "Fresh from the Gardens" Triplex Hanger. Improved Coaster Brake (Hercules). 20â€"year Nickel Plating. Rustless Steel Spokes. Hardâ€"wearing Enamel. a L es e oo e e e t e dn Mrs. Annie Sawka, of Kirkland Lake, was caught recently in the act Cf pouring the contents of a ‘bottle of liâ€" quor down the drain at the time of a raid recently on the premises, accordâ€" ing to the police. One of the police managed to save enough of the liquor for evidence, and Mrs. Sawka‘s name was called at the police court session. She failed to answer, and was fined $100.00 and costs in her absence. She is said to have gone to Rouyn, Que. There is not an atom of truth in that statement, and i#f the order of preceâ€" dence is to prevail I would suggest that Ananias move back from the fire and give place to the editor of this newsâ€" paper. Mr. LAPOINTE: May I remark that this is a well known Conservative newsâ€" paper in the province of Quebec. Hon. W. Gordon Gives Daily Newspaper Place by Fire Pierce Sons Limited _ Hardware Marshallâ€"Ecclestone ) Limited Corner Pine and Third Timmins 14 Third Avenue Timmins Boys‘ and Girls‘ Model Câ€"C+M‘Crescent + C+â€"C‘M‘ Standard â€"â€"â€" A Kirkland Lake barber was recently| The boy cought loading up with groâ€" fined $5.00 and costs for keeping his|ceries, in a Rouyn store some evenings shop open after regular hours. The ago, as noted in The Advance at the police said that this barber had been | time, was sent to the reformatory when warned several times in regard to keepâ€"|he came before the court at Rouyn ing open after hours. charged with theft of goods. On Thursday evening last, May 18th, at the annual meseting of the Royal sSociety of Canada at the Queen‘s Uniâ€" versity, Dr. J. B. Tyrrell, noted Canaâ€" dian geologist and president of Kirkâ€" land Lake Gold Mines and associated companies, received the Flavelle medal, given annually to the Canadian whose achievements the society considers to have been the most important and significant during the preceding year. Up until this year all winners of the medal have been men who occupied academic or governmental positions, the first award having been made in 1925 to C.. E. Saunders, the discoverer of Marquis wheat. FLAVELLE MEDAL AWARDED TO DR. TYRRELL, KIRKLAND Sports Week Observed This Week in the Dominion Week trophies and crests. be of special | From year to year the movement has| company and i gained momentum. Last year there| who find taxes was a widespread observation of the| know that other event and many communities througâ€"| felt the force 0: out the country organized a solid week| than toâ€"day. of splendid sport competition. Thouâ€"| To read about sands of people throughout the coun.â€"| Searches of expe try were engaged in some kind of comâ€"| know that it is Schumacher Hardware ;3 Furniture Co. T _‘ 31 First Avenue Aa€C _ compelit ophies an ind golf First Avenue Schumacher 29.75 35.00 n pet observed this now at this concerted at=â€" ) bring about tion of the inadian | naunting THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMMINS, ONTARIO "Under the Fersian ytke the Jewish provinces has to pay tribute through direct taxation; excise duty on articles | of consumption; tolls at bridges, fords, |and at certain points on the main highways; forced labour. The people were compelled at times to mortgage Itheir fields and vineyards, or to borâ€" lrcvv money at exorbitant rates of inâ€" terest, in order to pay their taxes. Failure to promptly repay made the debtor liable to seizure to be sold into slavery. "As the centuries rolled by the burâ€" den of ‘taxation grew ever heavier. Under the Egyptian and Syrian kings the farming system of finance was apâ€" plied in its worst form, and the taxes were put up to auction. For example the revenue to be derived from Phoeniâ€" cia, Judaea and Samaria was put at 8,000 talents. A buyer would bid perâ€" haps double that amount in order to secure the right to farm the taxes, ccunting on securing a big profit through extortion. en on e on g e se en mm en n en en m en n n en e | taxes on places of amusement. ‘"Under the Roman regime taxation became more thorough and systematic. Immediately after the capture of Jerâ€" usalam, Pompey imposed tributes amâ€" ounting, over a short period, to 10,000 talents. Julius Caesar eased the situaâ€" tion somewhat by abolishing the farmâ€" ing system of obtaining revenue, refusâ€" ing to levy tribute during the Sabbatic year, and demanding oneâ€"fourth the customary tax the year following. "Under Herod, however, the burdens again increased, and even in the years of famine a portion of the produce was seized for the royal revenue. The greatest inducement Herod could offer to attract people to his new city in Traclonitis was to promise them exâ€" emption from taxation. "On becoming a Roman province, Judaea came under the financial scheme of the Empire, where taxes were systematically farmed. At this time also the hated publican or taxâ€" gatherer made his appearance in Juâ€" daea." [Taxatmn as Old as the World‘s History (gclden .crowns, or yearly to the king;) duce of corn land; duce of fruit trees taxes on places of a "The Syrian rulers used a variety of taxes, some of which were: direct triâ€" bute; excise duty on salt; crown taxes "So heavy did these buraens become that exemption from taxation came to be considered a sufficient reward for great military services. At times the complaints of the people culminated in wideâ€"spread rebellicon. And after each of their many unsuccessful wars addiâ€" ticnal tribute would ‘be levied, someâ€" times even taking the form of large annual payments over an indefinite period. "After the change, however, from a theocratice form of government to a monarchy, taxation increased. A tithe of the produce both of the soil and of live stock equalling together with the ecclesiastical tithe, 20 per cent of inâ€" comes of this nature, was collected. Taxation at this time also took the form of forced military service for a month each year; gifts to the king consisting probably of armour, horses, gold, silver, etc.; important duties, chiefly on the produce of the spice districts of Arabia; the monopoly of certain ‘branches of commerce, as for example, that of trading in gold and horses, and in fine linens, etc., from Egypt; the appropriation to the king‘s use of the early crop of hay. "Under the Judges a light taxation was imposed. on the people for religious purposes, and consisted of the Tithes, First Fruits, and the Redemption Monâ€" ey. "Glancing over the phases of Jewish history recorded in the Bible it is inâ€" teresting to note thers the important part taxation played. Many were the methods employed in extracting tribute from an impoverished people. "Tolls, taxes, ‘tithes or tribute, in various forms, have existed from the beginning of history, and range from voluntary religicus offerings to the heavy exacticns imposed cn a subject race. To read about taxation from the reâ€" searches of experts in taxation and to know that it is other pesple‘s taxes only that are considered should make this article popular toâ€"day. The article aprears in the current issue of The Naâ€" tional Revenue Review, that journal issued monthly by the National Revâ€" enue Dept., of Ottawa. If the National Revenue Review does not know all awbout taxation, ancient and modern, then no living man or men do know. There may be some who may believe that the National Revenue Dept. has been studying ancient taxation with the idea of finding some ‘"new‘" meâ€" thod of applying further taxes. Be that as it may, the authoritative words of the Canadian Dept. of National Revenue should be of some interest if not of consolation at this time. The Naticnal Revenue Review‘s article is as follows:â€" some Inlerest 1 Arything abou imply anvy ccs Expert in Moderr Taxes Tells Someâ€" B thing of the Story of Ancient Taxes, |a; Going Back to the Jews and | 0d the Romans LA V may comiort : burdensome toâ€"da neople and other t their value, sent oneâ€"third the proâ€" oneâ€"half the proâ€" a tax on cattle: T1 1X whno Tell or was tnrow storey window to the know how it happene story of the soldier through a rcof, soare landed on his head A lady asked him h it, "Well mum," he s more surprised in me | district of Que cal Survey, De at Ottawa, ha Lemoine, :f Sifton lak Matchimani the connect der much by canoes a tation is th the area. Surbury Anthens er board where each square has its own position fixed relatively to all the others. Only a relatively small proâ€" portion of Canada has as yet been mapped with any degree of accuracy, these areas comprising part of the southern settled fringe together with isolated areas scattered over the counâ€" try where some special interests such as forest resources, mining activity, or hydroâ€"electric developments have foâ€" cussed attention. The present map together with four Oother published sheets, Rouyn Lake, Rouynâ€"Larder Lake, Abitibi, and Taschereau, f¢rm a small block in the mining area of Norâ€" thern Quebec extending into Ontario a few miles while two other sheets adâ€" jacent to the south and east, namely, Doucet and Vimy, are in course of preâ€" paration. The Transcontinental line of the Canadian Naticnal Railways crosses the sheet, the villages of Senneterre and Barraute being the chief centres from which roads lead to the country back from the railway. Provincial Highway No. 45 extends westerly from Senneâ€" terre to the Ontario bound in the clay belt of North and considerable settlemen the Quepec government with respect T0 place names, township surveys, roads and mining developments. The country mapped is the quadâ€" rangle lying between latitudes 48 deâ€" gree and 48 degrees 30‘ and longitudes 77 degrees and 78 degrees. The map is thus an integral unit of the National Topographical series. It may be comâ€" pared to one of the squares of a checkâ€" layers cf npneat. ‘These cond:tions make the work of the prospector difficult exâ€" cept where rock outcrops occur. The map was prepared from vertical aerial photographs taken by the Royal Canadian Air Force and from informaâ€" tion supplied by several departments of the Quebec government with respect to place names, township surveys, roads and mining developments. minég has reached UThg prodl and has been given consid« minence recently. The lo several other mining develoj also shown. Being within the clay belt lying rocks are mostly c lacustrine clay but here and of rock and ridges of grave protrude through the clay. also numerous undrained m muskegs coften containing «( lavers cf peat. These condi ous mining ciams have and several prospective the making. The Siscos gold mine an island in lac de Mor buisson township shown left hand corner Of the mine has reached the pI sheet on the sc inch showing a square miles a Lake map publi This new map i terre sheet and among others the son, Bourlamagqu and Tiblemont, i BASEBALL GAME BETWEEN PLANYER® OF EXPE New Map Issued of S1scoe Mimes Area senncterre Section of Map Published by the Topographical Survey, Ottawa. Map Made from Aecrial Photcâ€" graphs. _ sSome Comments. nteéefl in the extel 1@ bearing forma strict of Quebec, de LTWwenty: heors the GAME BLTVW LEN PLAYER® OF i4 CA A 4 C l(Z« ..\? H'l l’“ hreeâ€"Quarters EXPEKIENCER TW f Â¥ Â¥ % ronicled NtÂ¥ * $ % # y+4 % (.}Ai-lt Â¥ ( eball game beiween the "Kid: s I€ tersburg. Fla + % # + Â¥4 4 dea AC imong ac Pa Departm S in find Al zed Aan Tel aeir ~AV ind Empire:â€"A man irown from a secondâ€" the sidewalk does not ened. He recalls the lier who was blown witnin ten mlle the drainage i 11 and Harrics 11 nit of the s, It may squares of ich square relatively | 1€ h ne s â€" SsY Mcontizgn wn on boundary C il 6 Y epvered with and there hills ravel and sand lay, There are d marshes and ng quite thick onditions make being lac de ic Blouin, lac Obaska lake, a lake, and se lakes with| its. It shows ips of Dubuisâ€" court, Pascalis which numerâ€" _ been staked m aA) AI nage is all Harricanaw i much C CIng sta rable pt ations ‘he map 18 > National y be comâ€" f a checkâ€" e has its to all the mall proâ€" yet been accuracy, t of the ther with hown ne rated C ‘in D e low: Fy ‘Th Senn undd sStack abou nere igami It lies Rcouyn fI the anda iphtâ€" Bav 14 h Thinks Southern Sports are Playing the Hypocrite recently t And wha the ried a@Dou "Observer ‘"Tis music to Northern ears to hear Scuthern cities and towns, particularly Hog Town, yelp abcut the migration of hockey players to this region. Ti looks very much as though the big howl is being sent up for the express purpose of diverting attention from more notable happenings in Southern parts. Hops from Newmarket, Stratâ€" ford, Hamilton, London and cther cenâ€" ters to Torento are, it is supposed, due to natural gravitation. Mann and Kelâ€" ly, of the reigning junior champions, and a host of other stellar performers Scom Try this Recipe for Dinner Tomorrow UNSWEETENED EVAPORATED FEP your youth! It‘s largely a matter of vitamins, proteins, minerals and carbohydrates. And you get all these vital elements in Shredded Wheat â€"nothing added, nothing taken away. Try two of these golden biscuits with milk or cream, with fresh or preserved fruit and smile with the youthful millions who enjoy this VITALLY DIEFFERENT food every day. 1ing was all v the shoe is in MADE IN CANADA «+ BYy CANADIANS Dilute the milk with water and bring just to scalding in a double boiler (Do not boiul). Add sugar and salt to eggs, blend well. Pour the hot milk slowly over the egg mixture, stitring constantly. Cool. Pour into pastry, s;finkled with gratings of nutmeg and place in a rather hot oven to set rim and bake sides and bottom of crust. Then DECREASE the heat and cook at a low temperature until a silver knife inserted in centre comes out clean. The custard must not boi! at any time or it will be watery. Borden‘s St. Charles Milk is equelly delicious in E e any recipe that calls for milk. 818 ilen qg///?qut ¢ dac 1€ ERE is a simple recipe for a delicious custard pie family for dinner toâ€"night and watch them cor / NX nowl there is! However, oes nct ssem unduly worâ€" 1 This is the reâ€"action of in his column of "Sportâ€" 12 North Bay Nugzet last orts by the 1: aiyer has showt or ability effor 1 4 cups St. Charles Milk 1 14 cups water 4 eggs, well beaten s woere g1 Ssouthern rat was jid the Notr handic and ghAht! _But mo i the other for re is! Howevt % all all the bes ed from th i any par . was mad The Sout! performer A1, An4 But m Few Gratings Nutmeg and Lak SWw A buildir Swastika. der conscruction a Wim. of Sw pointed ‘by Teck thority to issue 1 that Swastika peo travel to Kirkland and persona Tlhe Hailley Anita Sween on mlt h he H ~4 CuUp §UGqaAI i teaspoon Unbaked pa OF CANADIAN WHEAT nmMm H bui uf (O1 uncil will i2 of the social Ccbalt news in , _ week:â€""Miss iins is spending other, Mrs. J. of Mrs. Sweeâ€" were Mr. and family and Mr. n of Kirkland Alva and Marâ€" Morris Adams, chn ‘Coyne of is been apâ€" as the auâ€" permits, so i0t need to UF T1 int in ‘e Unâ€" time. n apâ€" ippl alled the than pet nt