Loading...
The Exeter Advocate, 1919-3-6, Page 1ettf T$IRTY-$IRST YEAR •,ETEC,, ui\TARIO, TI3•URSDAY MAR. 6, 1919 Our Corner I Farmers Favor. There is no rhyme for silver, but Farmer Candidates It is ut cLer'.stood that the OttawaOn Faltday a£terrvoon last the Exe ter a Q^Town G weau.m tw s de'ww H eat ha aided to1 was a's Hall w'a, to .e i fr v- a ctt t o' au its ca - p chile enemy aliens fox twenty years. It is clelime;d that an onion eaten iu.it before you say your prayers will c.terd, your told and make you sleep set;ndiy When a matt, ds satisfiedwith con- ditions las he finds them, ha might as well : ea11 in the tued,erstaker, for the lig'& up with him. There was ,no . tnjistakin the lion - like .wveathetr that ushered in March turd if the; old,saying holds good there will be a calm autgaing, It ds a noteworthy fact that every man an the prlestent Ontario Governs n%n.t, with one exception, was born acid brought up on a farm Ata.o .-�.—. tpertsoms who were horn in 1or- ejgn lands and axe not British sub- jects now have an opportunity of tak- ing out lnattat(al;lizatiw papers, Would et not be a good move to organize a. Baud sof Trade, or a Business ,Merit's Association in town? Every well regulated town has one or the other and every busiiruess maul or citizen, who has the welfare of the, totem at heart should be inteaeeted in an organization of this kind, Following the action. of other town councils would it not be a good move to procure the photos of "Our Fall- en heroes," have them framed en.d hung 'in the 'Council Chamber, as a tribute to their gallantry and noble ltacrjfice4 Let rthere be some action taken at once by our town fathers, INCOME TAX. "Did you fill out your income tax forme is a question being widely ask - Id these days, People in general, do dot u Yleestafnd the new Federal law for the reason principally that it has dot been advertised to any. extent, and it ,is safe to say that it will have more defaulters than were rotmcl- fel up under the Unitary Acts Far particulars see the Government ,adver- tisemea.t in, this issuer It will, give you till the iaformaltion as to the require- ments of the law. ireerweewses PHONE 81a TAMAN'S Men's Wear DRESSING GOWNS SWEATER COATS NECKWEAR NECK SCA.RFS SHIRTS SLEEVE HOLDLRS. GLOVES GARTERS BELTS SOCKS HANDKERCHIEFS TIES. acity to hold the farmers', with a fair sprinkling of towns people, who carne out to hear the discussion as to the advtisabilfty of 'placing farmer can- dudate; in the field for Provatrteipyl,a,n,d Federal Hou. esr The meeting was at the call of the District Executive com- posed of the pee* ent and, secretary of the rseven sseighboiring Farmi-s'. Clubs, It wee perhaps the most en- thusiastic and unanimous meeting ever held tin the Town Hail, The order was good, the discission wide spread interesting and instructive. The Ex- ecutive showed good judgment innot importing speakers, and allowing the lone men to express their awn needs and aims. They apparently know -most of them -whet they want, and ere. trying to find means• of obtaining it, a,nd an fax as we can see they do not need imported spealdexs to tell them or to monopolize their discuss- ions -at the preeent time at, least. We think it would mot be out of place=. is fact it would be advesabee-if the Executive would publish the whole U, F. 0, platform, that all may read and fudge of its mereits,. Below we endeavor to giver in short forst the dl cu`ssion ars it took piece during ,the meeting. J, IN. Ratcliffe, secretary of the Ex- ecutive, opened the meeting; byread• ng the minutes of the last executive meeting an which it was .decided to calla general meeting to discuss the placing of farmer candidates in the Political field. The result was this meeting. Mr. Ratcliffe was voted to the chair. In. accepting he said there seemed to be a .feeling that farmers are working against the busiincess men in the villages.. It should not be. He critized the ,expensive way business men had of buying goods -travellers, etc The object is to bring the pro- ducer and consumer closer. In many cases we pay twice as much es ne manufacturers price. He hoped to have the platform of the UF.,O, fully explained. Farmers have been split- ting their vote in party. The bigger interests have. stuck together. We should be together as farmers, be- cause what. is of interest to one is of interest to another. Some say we cannot leave party but we should be loyal to our own cause. He wished tt' hear the opinions of all. if ere ag- ree to biro.es out candidates he tixournt the Tiding as a whole would agree, although thenorth had not been fully organized,. No speakers had oeen arras, ,eti for, but anyo,nre was at lib- erty it. express his views. R. T Luker explained the growth of the Grain. Growers in the West; Starting in 1900 they had cut out pol- itics, which must be. done to be. suc- cessful, and the Grain Growers .now are gs power. The benefits .f farm- era' organizations must not be expect- ed too soon. He said they had not hurt the village merchants in the west -the farmers and merchants can work together. He explained the result of wheat grading and the buying of cer- tain. commodities in bulk_. W. D. Sanders, director of the U. Fr O. foe Huron„ thought it well to outline the position. The object is to unite the common place people again- st the men in high placese There is no difference between` the village peo- ple and farmers as far as the interests of farmyng are coaycenned(. The rep= rtes•eaittat8.vas of the big interests man- ipulate to the end that the common people roust pay the big debt . this country owes, The U,F,O.. had invest igated the Express Company's books The company claimed a deficit, but be>1ound a surplus, and pointed to out to the Railway Comm. ssilen, and the Company was refused permission to raise their rates: Fafrmers helped to prevent a n ralis'e. Our duty is to orae ganize the country.! He criticized the lawyers in parliament, and the big interests, and said the .time was ripe fox farmers in patr]jianvent. Buying is another end:, He • lid - not blame the business men in the villages, be- cause in thein- buying they were con- trolled by the big interests, who are not working for the good of the cannery,, We want to put ,aur mer- chants in position to compete. We need the flourtishan:g villages, but the entities, man must ,,not be extortionate -he should be satisfied with a living profit anal fair margin, end must see that he buys cheaper by cutting out the middle.xruelny Asa that he can sell cheaper and still get a good prodit and ,flourtish,.i These are some of our princin1es. In cit=zing the Good Roads movement he claimed that 45 per cent. of the money went to pay office hold- ers ea Provence, end 10 per cent of the county n.oniey went for the same pur- pose. W, ;k Ellaiott under{stoad the heat- ing was to select candiciartes. He did not tlsires the time opp,oa;tti e. Not likely an election for two years. 1 do not fully unldfer'sltetrsd the principles. I think choosaig a catn(didaat,e too ad- vanced as yet. He did not agi eiel with Mr. Sanders on good words. We spent some money in Huston for work on roads and -thought it well spent -could not see Where 10 per cent went for offices He thought the Government wise in the Good Read movements The chawrrnaan said the meeting was not to choose candidrates but to dis- cuss th,e advisability. Mr. Luker said we mast wake„up and get in the fled early or we win be Always behind. R G. Seldon wished to place arnat- ter beforethe meeting;. He said he \see not a farmer, but in close touch and wanted the fanners' co-operation in ir,egas d to a petition be;4rtg signed re the railway handicap this tlistri, t Taior Furnis•her i. ureter regarding candiatioris oo, the le ►1. .l d' a visit with her sister, MTS. Grieve tyI c lered and Ready-to- wear Clothing. OLD BLUES AND ,OLD BLACKS. t WEEDS, WORSTEDS, it.TC. BIG STOCK OP READY -TO - VMS AND- PANTS W. W. Taman �y. School Report , P. S. EXAMINATIONS Room V. -Sr. 3-Honors:D. Snell 82, M. Abbott 82 C Acheson 80, W. van a Wa;sginski 79, G. CoIIln,gtiNood 79 E. Kuntz 75; Pass: V. Collingwood 74 1 . McNicol 74, C. Gwladman 73, G. Beaivers 73, A. Acheson 70, F. Ach- eson 70, F. Walters 70, A. Willard 69, M. Bissett 68, V. Roulston 67, J, Penrice 66, A. Saunders 66, 0. Brown, 65, C. Campbell 61. Jun. 3 -Pass.: M. Johns 70, W. Spen- cer 66, H. West 66, M. Murphy 66, li. Harness 64, E. Henkel. 61, E. Stew- nr,dson 60. No. on roll 34; average 3333. Janet Murray, teacher, Room b' --Jr. 3 -Homers : H. Gower 89, M, Salter 84, H. Snell 83, G. Brock 82R. Gambrel. 78, E. Northcott 77, H. Sanders 76, H. Whyte to 76; Pass: A. Willard 73, E. Russell 73, C, Mitch- ell 69, Sr. 2-lionors a H. Creech 82, F. West 79, L. Denney 79, K. Heaman 79; Pass ; M. cbiu'ke 74, J. Juntz, I, Mitchell 70, E. Howley 67, F. Creech 66, M, De Jean. 66, O. Ford 65, N.. Raeder 65, J. Neelson 65, D. De Jean 64, J. Codnor 64. No as roll 30; average 28.65. H. M. Kinsman, teacher. H. S. EXAMINATIONS I,--C1a;s honours, 75 per cent fie over II,, -Clear Pass, 60 to 75 per cent. III.. Pass in subject, 40 to 60, ex- cept Agriculture in which 50 per cent is the pass. Form 1 -Elementary Science, -I., S. Stan.bury, G. C. Hind; II., II. Seldon, B. Acheson, V. Vale, G. L Creech, W. E. Alexander, V. A. Hogarth, J. A. Christie, B. Brown. and E. Russell equal. III,. R. R. Ratcliffe. and E. Thom equal, M. Elworthy, M. Gladman, L, Parsons, B. Tuckey, C. W. Ford, M V. Ratcliffe, M. Rowe, E. Aldworth. Form 2 --Agriculture and Horticult- ure. -II., C. Anderson, R. Broadfoot J. W. Morley, I. Francis, H. T. Dig- nan, D. Balkwill, E. Pfaff, M, Al. Har- vey and C. Hearn= equal. Bookkeeping -I., F. Turnbull, II., A Heeding. Form 3 -Literature, - I., G. T. Connor and M. Strang equal, V. Belli M. Pickard and J. M. Harvey equal; M. M. Hogarth, H. M. Laing, M. Ford', N. K. Geiser and E. Hogarth and A; Shapton equal, P. Cann, L. Beavers, N. Anderson and T� G. Creery equal; 0 Truenmer, G. R. Kellerman. B. M3edd and. V. Heywood equal, let Moodie, R. E. Davis and M. Walker equal, L. Wall:'er. H. J. Ha.vilan1d, Prise / Local News The ice ha,iwetst is completed and everybody is well supplied. Mr. Wm. Bagshaw, Huron street, is confined to his home through illness. Mr. G. W. Davis last week moved to the house he recently purchased from Mr John Mallett on Huron St. Miss Williams o£ Clinton has accept- ed a position with Miss Armstrong as milliner and commenced duties this week. Miss McLean of Woodstock has again accepted a position as milliner with Miss McDonald, commencing duty this week. Mr. H. T. Rowe has sold his resi- dence on A esr street to Mr. W. G. Medd'of Wi,nchelsea„ the purchase price being $3,500. Mi James Gould has sold his 100 - acre farm on .Concession 3, Hay, to. Mr W. Bieber of near Dashwood. The price paid was $11,000. Mr. Wm. Bieber sold his' 100 -acre farmt no. the Lake Road, Hay, to Mr. John Bender, for $7,500. Mr. Bender had previously sold his farm for $9000. Mr. Rich. Welsh on Tuesday sold hiss farm on the 2nd concession of Us - borne to Mr. Joshua 'Heywood'. Mr. Heywood's son, Victor, is now occu- pying the farm. The minister, of finance. gives no- tice of a resfolution providing foe n new Canadian cent, which will be smaller itt size. Th,e. larger' cents in circulation will continue to be current sae a legal tender. Miss Mildred Hardy, who has been engaged as book-keeper with the Ross -Taylor Co., has accepted a sim- ilar position with Mr. Milo Snell; while 'Miss Greta Harness is filling the va cancy at the Roo -Taylor .factory„ APPOINTED S. S INSPECTOR. Rev. A. A. Trumper of Exeter has been appointed Sunday School in• spector for Huron by the Bishop of Huron. CHILDREN ON STREETS. It is a matter of doubt if parents realize that there is on, the statute boob of Ontario a law which provides far the fining of parents who allow their children unider sixteen. years of age to be on the streets after nine o'clock at might, unless accompanied by themselves, or some adult person appointed by the paa+etuttse A parent who. permits his child to violate this section shall for the first offence in- cur a penalty of $1 without costs:, and for a second offence $2 and' for a third or arty subsequent of- fence $5. Miss Gladys Forel nurse, of ,Sarnia is home fee a few weeks' rest. Me Percy Gilljes of Sarnia visited with his parents here this week. Mrs N. 1. Dore r..ettnnnied last week from a visit in Windsor sand other price,. Miss Alva Harvey has returned' from SANDERS & CREBCliI Crediton Lieut. H. A. Eckert, V. S„ begs to inform the public that he has op- ened an office in Creditoetr opposite Wuerth & Son's Feed Store. Prompt attention paid to all calls day or night. Telephone N. 4. Mr. Herbert L, Brown left for To-, ranto on Monday to accept a position on the snspec`tion staff at the head office of the Startdard Bank ,of Can.. oda. On Friday evening quite a number from here went to Cerseelii station to meet Pte, Lloyd England, who had just treturn,ed from ,over- eases As he stepped off the train he was greeted with cheers. fele `Silas BrolcZOshire, took charge of the gathering and merle a few remarks, welcoming the hero hone, Short addresses were deliver- ed by . H Eilber, M. P. P., Rev}. Fin- lay of Centralia and Rev. Hauch and -- Rev. rBaker of this village. Pte. Eng- land made a brief reply, assurin the .folk: he was glad to be home again after havinggone across the water to do p.lttle job The gathering dispers- ed after singing the National Antheirv. 15 withdwent thc 161st,rseas in and was drafted ryto9the 58th Battalion, After two weeks in England he Was sent to France, where he ,did active duty for six months, Dun:1; sin engagement at Vimy Ride he wva; wounded and got Ms "bligltty,” ire was in the Suredetrlatnd Hospital for a period of ,n?ne months, end ails•«i eleaaed became an Instructor in the Divisional School for trench mortars, liearrived' in Halifax last week on the asnpress 01 Britain, after a fine. t}oy' :e We congratulate Lloyd lilt return Mr G K. Brown received the sad •'e vs last Wednesday that his ?awl. R G..Oakes, of Adrian, Mich. hart been killed in a railway accident near Flint, Mich.,. Details are rather meager, but it appears that a work train collided with the passsereger coach killed several and Injured 26 others. Mr. Oaks was an electriva erseineer, connected with a large in,- atteatioan •at Ad:rain. We extend to the 'vidoww- and the friends our sympathy. The r esidetn.ce of the late George L;twsoe has been, sold to Jos, W. Law- son, who inteads to make some im- provements to the dwellises this cam - spring. fitispiteeof`"the gee,t:!weather the auc- tion stale rot chattels, belonging to A1 - feed M•l:elick, which was heli, on Tues- day, wa largely attended Auction - ears Tayloi and Biasstgniberry had charge of the sale, Bidding was lively and nearly everything was sold at a top ,.rice, Council meeting nes held in the Towne. Hall on Mouidaye The Council purpose building five small bridges in the eownship this doming season. Next week's Red Cross meeting; will mark the. close .of the knitting con- test and practically the wind-up of the Red Cross work. t.11 the ladies who have taken part in the knitting contest tune cfordtially Invited to comae and spend a social aftenntoon, Tuesday March ,11th. Miss Stock of Tavistock is again in charge of the Millinery department at Zwicker's and Miss Wenzel at Feist's. Last Sunday Bishop Heimaniller of Cleveland Ohio, preached two pow- erful ,sermons im, the Evatnig'ecsical Church. His !discourses were adapt- ed for missions and were listened to with rapt attention. In, the evening his sermon 'dealt with "The Outlook of the church in the world to -day." In the afternoon the. Bishop addressed the Sunday school and gave an inter- esting talk ort his expeeie,nces in Chin and Japan, and the work of th,e mis- siotneries in those eouln treses. Miss Beryl Hill has accepted a posi- tion. at teaches- , n, S, S. Nia. l7, Ashe-- field Township. She left here on Tuesday to assume Ther duties. • Miss Minnie Steinacher of Hamilton is visiting Mr. and Mrs, John Ste:mach- er for a few dayi Edwwnia Wein, heft for Art]atnd, Sask., on Wedutesday, where .he has been en- gaged again by George Laiwson to work ton his faun 1 Mathew Matlock had a fall the oth- er ,dray and ',severely brtitisted his side. The old gentleman i;; 91 years of age amid has been in the best of health witil uxowv. Neat Sunday evening a union sorv- ice will be held In the erf+eatha.I,:est Church, when Rev. R. • j Bowen of t.ondon, agent of the U. C, ibaw. So r lett' well deliver am, address ea the i.n- ter€st of the society Rev. Bowen is a very eloquent speaker and has his subject well in hand. We trust a goodly -number will be ,as, attendance,. Mrs Gill- of Grand Bend has'been visiting at the Methodist parsonages the past v',eek. In loving memlosy of Georrge Feistier, who died Marsch 6th, 1919. "Low, he is gtorse, a father dear, Behold, we see thlis vacant ;hair, Therteis no tonehere to take his place With tender care ,and sana,Lirug face; But we will,stuutne to meet him there Irrt that bright home. sio pure and fair, Where, no more tdera,th cagy ever come Tenser tour joys and rob our home." Nies. Fahner and family', .Lucan Mrs, Jas. Stan ey its :illi at the resie dente of her daughter, Mrs. F. G. Clarke. -Mr, Aav'sn,ston McLean of Al- vinston spent a few days Last week with •h'rs' mother Mrs. R. McLean. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hamden were called to Perkhsll last week, owing to the illness of the latter's' brother, Mr. Isaac, -Tile marriage of Mr. W. Ed. Tookey sof this place to Miss Gunning of Whalen, took place last week. -The Box social, card party: anti dence on onday night last was well attended and a good time was 'spent by an eanbinnoed ea Paye 4. as Loadoui.• Dashwood Mr Alfred Zimmer of London is "Melting with his Parente Mr. Sans. Baker has moved into the xiesidenae formerly occupied by Mrs. J. S. Wdtzel.. Rev. P. Gaaursaer and Mr, C. Stade speatt a few days iry Stratford this week Miss Laura Schroeder of Hamilton is visiting with her parents. Death of Mrse Hildebrand -Mrs. John Ilitdebr nd of this village died at her house on Sunday, following a short ill- ness. She had reached the age of $3 years. The remains ware laid le rest in the. Brorttson Line cemetery on Tuesday, Ret^. P. Graupner officiating. Mrs. Miller has returnedfront a vis with relatives ht Woodbridge. Mr Lealen.d Guenther is this week' visiting en. Tavistock, Miss Clara Graupner is visa's;, with friends ,'at Elmira. , Mir John Bender has purchased Mr. Wm. Bieber's farm, and Mr. Bieber hes ,purchased another on the 2nd concession While working im, the barru on Mon- day rooming Mr, 1.401 43 1,. IZr:tft had the ,ma.fortut>fee to fall, break'ng his knee -cap Mrs. W. J. Henderson of Presto,, t, nrysit'r..g her parents, Mr. „tad eIrss G. iNadiger. Mur. nand Mr. Robt. Hayter have lived into their new home just west of the village, We welcome :hent to our vicinity. Mir Win Schroeder of Clyde. e: Dike spelt the weak -end with 1,Ir 1 wit raybel. Whalen Corporal Tho;. Squire. sot. of Wm. Squire, of Saskatchewan, who enlisted is the West, visited friends around here on his way back home from Eng- land. --Oliver McNaughton, who enlist ed at Parkhill with the 135th. and has since seer. much active service in Frae.ce, visited friends around nem.while home on furlough last week„ - Hector MfUison nand Pte. Robitneon of Granters r an visited here on Sunnday,-- Mrs Sutherby is still improving carie day a little and is .expected to be around again.. Wedding Bells -To the strain.rs o1 the wedding march, played by Miss Harriett Kirk, awl in the presence of over 70 guests, the marriage of Hil- da Gunteirng to William, Ed. Tookey, was performed by Rev. Mr. Finlay ,f Ceatralia. The young couple were un. attended. There was a splendid array of presents which testify to the es= teem in which the young couple are held. A very elaborate supper was ssereed by Mrs. Gunbbiia g and a pro- gram of speeches and singing was ere joyed by the friends preslent.,All join in whiting the young couple a pros- perous and peaceful voyage 'through life. They will reside at Lucan. 8. S. „No. 2, lECA! Report of S. S. No, 2, .Hpy, for February. No. on roll 24; average 23.6. Sr. 4th-Maariee Ford 82; Pete [Case 80; Marry Grob 77; Pesrcy Camp- bell 65; Ism Murray ,64. Jr. 4th - Reggie Nort :mitt 72; Gretta. Aldworth 63; Hannah Murray 60. Sr. ,t3rd - Homer Russill 71; Frank Wildfoeg 65; Bruce Tuckey 65. Jr. 3rd -Leon- ard Greb 76; Violet ,Murray 61; Oscar Tuokey 56. 2nd -Stella Nortlhcott 75; Velma, tialdtw-ell 63; Lily t reb (pro- moted into 2nd olass);; est -George Tincoy 68; Ben Tinney 68. Sr. Primer-Lsabel Russell 68; %lessee !Caldwell 67; Norman Stanlake 66; Isabel Stanlake 63. Jr. Primer - Freddie Triebner. Et hes 10. lOase, Teaab er r Centralia Farnrer..' Club. -The Centralia Far - i., er., Club b wr' w t►11 hold t asee, the 2nd and 4th Thur regular ti,rgys. 4 �r � of each month. Derth of Thos. Elston. --On, Satur- day Iast, March 1st, the death occur- red at his .borne east of Centralia, ,on the erd of Biddulph, of a weal-kirpwn; and highly respected resident, in, the person of Themes Elston, at the age of 54 years and 5 menthes DeatI, wheel: took place about 5 o'clock that Ir -axing sties due to kidney trouble, from which he hard been; ill since last fall. Born tin Usborne Tiownship he, h;td been a resident of the neighbor- hood sof Ce:.itral ,. practically all his ;rife He laved at Rodgerville far a short :time;. and for many years •.Oa- dur..ed a sawmi:l in. this village, .go- ing onto the farm cleww•hich he died five: yease age: Besides his wife, who, was ft Mis., Nell, he is suns .vel by 3 sods, all at .home, Menials Harry end Fred. Three brothers andthreesis- ters also survive, David and Marion sit Edrno.nton, ,Richard of near St.M axys and Jesse. Dirseh acid Armies, of Ex- eter, The funeral took place Mfandalr altena,00n to Exeter cemetery, Mfrs, A Jamieson an,d family, repo, have a•e.dded in this neighborhood for many years, left :last week for the Southern part of Saskatchewan, when Jthey amieson im- tentlleft resi4ndisMio 4 rgy .future.with a c?r 11$. crarl of effects., A ]rage crowd gathered at the ete- •ia:1 here Friday everting for the Pitt - pose '01 welcom%; horn Pte. Lloyd England, who was returning :Home from 'overseas, he having joined the 16lst, Mr. Brokenshire, who acted as n .i-in.0 , called on Mr. Eilber, M. P., Rev Finlay of the village, and Revd, tLueh and Baker of Creditons, .Each responded with a short, suitabje hospeecrse.h, welcoming Private Engem/ Mr and Mrs. John O'Neil, who axe ;e tvi is here to make their home in Detroitt, were pleasantly surprised one cvenin u r last week, when a number of thein fiends gathered at their old. home. A very pleasing address was read in which regret at their depu- ties: wa; ,expressed, caul also wishes for their future happiness,. Mrs. ©'- Nell was presented with a beautifpl .silk umbrella, and itrr. O'Neil an ele- gant leather club -bag. The remainder of the ,evening, setts spent in cards said d -.;,ring. Births Heywood -le Usborne, on March Ist, to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Heywood, a son. Neese Marriages aughton-MacDonell--At Tips -onto, on Feb. 22, Maly Elizabeth, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Chas. A. McDone11 of Hensel], to Lieut, George V Laugh- to M. C,, Toronto. Tookey-Gunning-At Whalen, on Feb 26, by Rev; W. A. Finlay, Cele- tralia, Hilda. S. Gunneyng, daughter of Mr arid Mrs. Albert Gunning, to William E. Tookey of Lucan. Deaths Elston, -In Biddulpit, on March 1st,, Thomas Elston, aged 54 years, 5 months. Hildebrand -In Dashwood, es March 2nd, Mrs, John Hildebrand, aged 83 years. Ellwood -In McGillivray, on Feb. 25 Elizabeth Ellwood, wife of Johan Beladley, in h;er 63rd year. Maitland -17x St. Marys, on Feb 24th Mary Ann, Davidson ,wife of G, F. Maitland, aged 80 years. FINAN C1: DEE-AR TIVIE. DOMINION INCOME WAR. TAX .ACT TO WHOM APPLICABLE, Every person who in 1918 resided or ordinarily resided u. Canada ox ,as employed in Canada or carried on business. in Canada, includin orporations and joint stock companies. WHO SHOULD TILE RETURNS. 1 Every unmarried person or widow or widower, withoutdependent children under twenty-one years of age, who Burin; calendar veer 1918 received or earned $1,000 or more. All other individuals who during calendar year 1918 received or earned $2,000 or more 3 Every corporation and joint stock company whose profits exceeds.; $3,000, during the fiscal year ended in 1918. FORMS TO BE FILLED IN AND FILED. FORM Tl. By individuals, other than farmers and :ranchers. FORM T1A. By farmers and ranchers. FORM T2. By corporations and joint stock companies. FORM T3. By trustees, executors, administrators of estates and assignees. FORM T4. By employers to make return of the names of all directors, officials, agents or other employees to whom was paid $1,000 or more in salaries, bonuses; commission or other remunera- tion during the calendar year 1918, FORM T5. By corporations, joint stock companies, associations and syndicates to make return of all di,idends and bonuses paid to shareholders and members during 1918. Individuals comprising partnerships must file return. in ther individual capacity. GENERAL INFORMATION All returns must lie tiled IN DUPLICii1 1. Formzniay be obtained from the Inspectors and Assistant ;Inspectors of'Twsation and from the Postmasters at all leading cures; Returriis should be Red t mediat�Jx. Postage must be prepaid 'on letters and other documents forwarded ,y mail to inspectors of Taxation. led' Addresses of Inspectors of Taxation for this District LONDON DISTRICT. Inspector of Taxation. Assistant pf T Canine, ?:'lock, - wwII:tapeptor,llevl,lt:i�, rtr., LONDON, Ont, Assistant. Inspector c,f rrxt,, STRATFORDTaatio, Qist,