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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1930-03-13, Page 4PAGE FOUR. THE SEAFORTH NEWS. THURSDAY, MARCH 13, .1930. WALTON. Mr. Archie and ..Grace Somerville entertained'•a few of their iieighborss. to a euchre party and dance one nit last ; week, •Messrs, Tom Archibald and, Wm, Somerville are busy grading on the read, The Rinii boys have purchased a very fine valuable grey team this week, one tieing a prize winning mare at' Guelph and the home fairs the pest three' years. Miss Alethea Carter 'has returned. home from:.Londion. Mr. and Mrs. R. Marks and family spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, J. Bart of Seaforth, 'Mr. Cosa Enrols and Robert Hol- land returned from near Sudbury. Miss Ruth Manning and Laura Spent Sunday with Miss Mary Ennis. Women's Institute, -The montlt'ly mseting of. the Women's Institute "SS held.. in Memorial HHall. on Thursday, March 6th, with a good attendance.' The president, Mrs. R. Richmond, presided. Meeting opened. with the use.ol our Institute Ode,. af- ter which the Lord's prayer was re- peated in unison. During the business part of the meeting the matter of the Cemetery Fund was brought up but no action taken; the letter from. the Ontario 'School Trustees and Rate- payers' Asisoeiation of Toronto was shelved for this year. The committee reported on play, "Sonny Jane," to be given in 'April, The topic, "Start- ing a. History of our Community," was ably taken by Mrs. R. Wight - man. A discussion followed and the opinion MISS that a history of our community could be started: The Historical Research Committee would have the work in charge, A very pleasing piano duet was given by Miss Louie Herrington and Mrs. V. Schatz. "Pioneering in Morris," was dealt with by Mrs, Wm. Jackson. She told of the corduroy roads and when no one owned a buggy. Eggs were six cents a d.zeu and butter 11e a 4b, Mrs, 1'. Pate told how they car- ried flour on, their backs from Clinton and sugar from Goderich. There was no railroad station in Blyth at that time. Roll call was answered by an- tiques owned by our grandmothers. There was quite a display such as shears, wooden egg ceps, dishes, table cloth, silk scarf, etc., some over a hundred years old. This brought to a close a very enjoyable meeting. The national anthem was sung in closing. Miss Myra Stinson who has been visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs, W. Stinson. returned to Toronto on Thursday. Mr. Russell Armstrong of London spent Sunday with his parents, Mar- tin and Mrs, Armstrong, Mr. R. Ii. Robinson,` Stewart and Keen of `Seaforth visited the former's' daughter on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L, 0. Miller and son Clarence and Mr., and Mrs, C. L. Burnside. •. orf Goderich were visitors with Mrs. Annie. Cotclough on Sun Mrs, VVIm. Johnston spent some days with her brother, Mr, Wesley, Garrow, Goderich, returning home Saturday. Mrs. S. G. Leslie spent e few days in Toronto last week. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Breckenridge of BQuevale were visitors with their daughter; Mrs. Wm Thue'lt on Sun- day. They were accompanied by Mr. Marshall Breckenridge of Algoma. Silver. Wedding, -,On Friday,' Mar. 8th, a few friends called on Mr. and Mrs;' Duncan Laidlaw of the ninth line, Morris, to give thein their ,con- gratul'ations for the twenty-fifth an- niversary of their 'wedding. They al- so received many beautiful gifts and greetings suitable to the occasion. After; spending a few days with his uncle and aunt, Mr, Rr'illiam Smith returned .to. Niagara, BAYFIELD. Mr. Frank Canieroit and Miss Helen Cameroun motored from Det- roit and spent the week -end with their father who is quite ill. Mr. and, Mrs. Willard Sturgeon. re- turned home from Detroit .where they spent a week. Mrs. H. Scott who spent the winter. in New York returned home last week. •m Rev, R. M. Gale motored to Kitch- ener on Thursday. He was accomp- anied by his daughter, Miss Gladys Gale, who went -on to. visit for a :few days in Toronto. Miss M. McGregor returned home Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. Can-. telon with whom she spent a week at Stratford. A number of hockey fans motored to London on 'Wednesday to see t'he London -Toronto game. Among those who attended were • Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jowett, air. and Mrs. W. Sturg- eon. J. Castle. Brown Higgins, J. Pease. The annual St. Patrick's social will be held in the United Church base- ment on Wednesday, March 19th. A feature of the evening will be a pag eant, "His Old Sweethearts." The International Day of Prayer was observed on Friday afternoon, March 7th by the women of St. An- drew's United Church. The meeting was held at the home of the President, Mrs. Gale and was attended by about twenty ladies. The program follow- ed was one prepared by a Korean Christian woman for the occasion and was used by women of alldenomina- tions all over the world. Mr. 0. Kalfieisch, principal of the NOTICE== Having disposed of my business after having served you for twenty-two years, I trust you will continue to favor my successors with your continued business, as I know they will serve you faithfully. All my accounts are naw due, which I wish paid by April lst. P. DILL DUBLIN • Announcement Having taken over the business of P. Dill, we solicit the patronage of his former customers and all others that will favor us, whom we will try and serve faithfully. We will add a few new lines in the near future to the present busi- ness and will also give you good Week End Specials, which we will announce from time to time. W. R. DILL & Co. DUBLIN 1 Every Bell Telephone is a Long Distance' Station A Sx.., inex 1 heat r y for "Li ista ' . � c J' Here is a new telephone conveni- ence. We will give you a blank book in which you can make a list of the people you are likely to call. by long distance. We will then fill in the NUMBERS for you and return the book. When you call new names, not listed in your book, • "long dis- tance" will tell you the NUM- BERS and you can add them to ,your list for future reference. This•. special long distance dim- -- tory will save time for you be- cause giving the NUMBER you want always gets the quickest possible connection. (;ul :9f t�_i! Illrl Ill:lil'l llh !II!tuli0 I1IM letS1101,1 fit-l.s, ' \1G MASSEY-HARRIS No., 20 FERTILIZER • DRILL Having taken over the business of GALLOP & McALPINE, we would appreciate your continued patronage. JOHN CALLeP Agents for Massey -Harris Implements and Repairs Beatty .Bros: Farm Equipment Metallic Roofing,,, Frost Fence Gas & Oil OPEN EVENINGS school, spent the week -end at Mild= may, The ladies of the Presbyterian con- gregation Afield their meeting of pray- er on Friday afternoon at the 'home .of. Mrs. 3. Ferguson. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Elwin,' Mrs. E. A. Saucier and Miss Rubie Fisher of Kitchener were _guests of their .atmt, _Mrs. F. A. Edwards,' -}who re't- urn'ed with them on Sunday to visit for a few days. Mr. Sid Castle returned to Niagara Falls last week after spending a few days at his home owing to the illness of his mother. The ladies of the Anglieau church observed International Day of Pray- er 'on Friday afternoon, March. 7th. Mrs. F. H, Paull conducted the meet- ing. i DUBLIN. i et. Pattick's 'Hall, Dublin, Ont., Mianc h 17th, at 9.p.m. sharp, Holy 'Name Societycard party. Good prizes. Adm ssion '5c. Orchestra, All are invited. - Otn Thursday of last week Miss Agnes Maloney of Dublin was 'taken to St. Joseph's :Hospital :London to undergo an operation for appen.iicitis, SEAFORTM ani �Sho t: a r�' v • ,r y• Tues1arch.larch 25t Under the auspices of the Seaforth Agricultural Society. At 1,30 p. m. a Grand Parade of all animals entered for competition, headed by Seaforth Pipe Band. 2 o'clock -Judging commences -2 o'clock. HORSES. ,Township Special Best Three Horses from one Township, 2 or more entries to fill this Class . $12 Prizes donated by theDi- rectors. Boys'. Judging Competition Open to boys 21 years ' '2 of age ndutderc. 1 g .a t .5 4 3 1st prize, $5.00 gold piece $ 9 donated by C. P. Sills, Postmaster, The Competition will be .under the direction of Mr. G. A. McCague, County Agricultural Representative. Score cards will be given each bo •• y, 50 pointe will be given for placing by score card, and 50 points for reasons to be given orally. Class to be judg- el .will be Heavy Horses. No entrance fee will be required, but boys must have their entry. in before• 1.30 o'ciock, Previous winners 'of First Prize in this competition are barred. Rules and Regulations. l -Entrance Fee, $1.00: each addi- tional entry 50 cents. 2. -All entries must be made with the Secretary before 1,30 p.nt. 3 -'Brood -mares most show visibly in foal. 4. -Ages of horses to date Froin Jatsetary lst. 5. -The judges will be particular to regard merit in all stock cotnpetition and' withhold any prelnium if they consider the animal undeserving, and a first or second prize will not be giv- en to a third class animal, or in a sweepstake if they consider the com- petition not sufficient. 6. -Every exhibitor must produce his entry ticket in every class,- other- wise the animal will not be judged. 7. -)Brood snares in foal, both Healy Draft and Agricultural, are barred front competing inthe class for Mare. Filly or Gelding, any age. 8. -All animals must be the bona fide property of the exhibitor, 9. -'All animals entered for competi- tion must oinpeti-tion-must appear in parade at 1.30 P.m, Donations Received From Directors Seaforth Agricultural So- ciety, cash $21; Thos. McMillan, M, P., cash, $10; W. G. Medd, :M L.A„ cash, $10; Dominion Bank, cash, $10; Province of Ontario Bank, cash $5.00; Isaac Hudson, cash, $5; William A melt, cash, $2; Queen's. Hotel, cash, $2; J, M. Govenlock, cash, $1; Thos. Staples $1; Huron Expositor, cash $5; Seaforth News, cash, $5; Dr. H. H. Ross, cash, $3; Commercial Hotel, cash, $2; Dunlop Garage, cash,. '$1; Thos. Bickell, cash, $1; W. A. Crich, cash, $3; Princess Theatre, cash, $2; Marshall Stewart, casih, $2; Harold Dale, cash, $1; John Gallop. cash, $2; Thomas Phillips. cash, $$1; C. P. Sills, cash, $5; S. W. Archi- bald, C.S. cash, $2; \\7. R. Smith, cash $2; J, Wesley Beattie, cash, $3; VJm. A. Wright, cash, $2; Willard Elliott, taxi, cash„ $1; Walter G. Willis, cash, $2; Dr, C. Mackay, gash, $3; Israel & Charters, cash, $2; Samuel Shitian cash, $1; Thos. E. Livingston, cash, 6; Bank of. Commerce, silver cup 16; Stewart Bros., goods, $I5; F. S. SSSiiiavauge, gold watch, $15; R. H. Rob - oil, halter, $3; J. F. Daly, motor oil, $5; Thomas Dickson, goods, $2;- Geo. D. Ferguson •& Co., goods, $5;; N. Clttff' &. Sons, goods, $5'; J. E;, , Purity y urveyors'. Clydesdale. Stallion, any age.. ,..$10 $ 7 $ 5 Stallion, under 3 years..5 5 3 Sweepstake , . . -,'Badge, Percheron Stallion. Stallion, any age . ,. . 8 4 Roadster Stallion, Standard Bred Trotting r Pacing Stallion,in harness , .. .:.,...•5 4 3 Agricultural, Brood mare in foal, 8 6 4 Marc, Filly or Gelding, any age. 1st prize donat- ed by Geo. D. Ferguson '& Co. 3rd prize donated by Purity Purveyors , ,' 5 3 2 Filly or Gelding foaled in -1927. 1st prize donated by J. A. \'lrestcott. 2nd prize donated by E. H. Close , ,.5 3 2 Filly or Gelding foaled in 1928. 3rd prize donated by Thomas Dickson .. , 5 3 2 Filly or Gelding foaled in 1929. 1st prize donated.!, by N. Cluff & Sons, 3r4 prize donated by Olym-. pia Restaurant .. 5 3 2 Team in harness. 1st prize donated b y Stetra rt Bros. . .. ...........15 10 5 Sweepstake Badge Heavy Draft. Brood mare in foal. 3rd prize donated by Russell H. Sproat „ .,.8 6 4 Mare, -Filly or Gelding, any age, 1st prize donat- ed by J. F. Daly, 2nd Psize donated by R. H. Robinson 5 3 2 Filly or Gelding, foaled in 1927. lst prize donated by' James J. Cleary. 3rd prize donated by J E. ,Keating .. ,.5 3 2 Filly or Gelding foaled in 1928. 3rd prize donated by John Regier ,..5 3 2 Filly. or Gelding foaled in. 1929 , ..,5 3 2 Team in harness. lst prize donated by Fred S. Savauge • .'B15ad'ge 10. 5 Sweepstake General Purpose^ Teain in' harness 8 6 4 Roadsters. Roadster horse in harness 15-3 or under 10 7 3 'horse orse in harness over 1.5-3 ... Livingston Special- Grand 3 Championship Best Heavy Draft or Agri- cultural Marc, Filly or Gelding, any age Prize donated by Thos,E. Livingston $6,Op Bank of Commerce Special Best Two Colts, Heavy Draft or Agricultural, 2 years old or under, osvn eating goods $2 P P ed by exhibitor Silver ICup. goods, $2; Jas. J. Cleary,,, goods, $5; J: Colts shown for this sue- A. Westcott, goods,$5; .John Regier, spe- cial may also , compete tire tube,$2; Closer pipe, $3; in the open classes. au an Olympia Restaurant, cigars $2;.Rus- --- sell H, Sproat, work shoes, $4. First. National's Super- Picture of Circus Life THE BARKER • EXHIBITORS PLEASE BEAR IN MIND. -Parade at 130 sharp, Judd Has Been specially set for the Event lug commences 2 o'clock. Classes will Afternoon' and Evening be called in the order as they appear: PRINCESS • on this bill. , Prize 'Lists may be obtained from the Secretary. Spring Show Circuit Seaforth; Mar 25 -Mitchell Mar. 28-Hensall," April ° 1 --,Clinton, April 1 Wm. S. Broadfoot A. D. Sutherland President. Secretary -Treasurer. \;Ii and Mrs, Roland Kieiniieldt1 pent [Sunday ehening with MP. and Mrs:1Dan OiConnor. Master • Torn, .Dorsey has. returned home from Seaforth hospital. Hiss Evelyn Dillon of Clinton spent Sunday in Dublin, \Miss IAgites O'Connor spent W\red nes-day with ,Miss Lillian Russell. ;Miss lAgnes Coyne of hlibbert spent Saturday with Miss G. McGrath. Mi. John !Flanagan spent lSunday with MrIL, !J 'Looby. IWe are glad to report Mr, James. Maloney is able to be around again after hiswilitess. ISorry to report that Mrs. Lamer is quite ill at' her home :in the village. 'Mrs. Hugh Flynn, is visiting her sister] Mrs. 'Dave Crawford in Tor- onto for a'week. •M1. and -Mrs. Win, Curtin .visited at the home of Mi.. Ferg Horn. Mr.,and Mrs. John Feeney of Strat- ford spent Sunday ehe.guest of Dub- lin friends. The ivauy friends of Mr. Gib Mur ray will be pleased to know that .he is very much improved after his ope- ration in London hospital and was able to go home on Sunday. Miss Mary McGrath of Toronto, spent the week end at the home of. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Mc- Grath. • !Messrs. Basil, ` Win. and Bob Byrne and their two sisters of Detroit, spent the week end at the home of their parents, Mr. and -Mrs. Wm, Byrne. Mrs, John Flynn- is ;visiting friends in Toronto, Mr. John Murray of Mitchell and Mr. Gid Litt of Goderich called on friends Thursday. Mrs. W'm. Smith'"of'Dunnville is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith. Mr, and \Mrs. Stewart of Platts- viille called on their friends, Mr, and Mrs, Alex. Darling, . On Monday. VARNA. The Women's Day of Prayer" was held -in the United Church,' . Friday. There was a good crowd, Go's'hen Church and St._ Johii',s being well rep- resented. .. • - - Lenten services will be held in St. John's Church every Thursday night throughout the season. • Syrup making is the order of the day and night. The Beef .Ring held their supper' and dance Friday night with a full at- tendance, All report a good time, Mrs. L. Beatty has gone to London on a visit. Mr. Harold Elliott spent a day in London last week. The many friends of Mrs. Clark will be sorry to hear she is not as well as usual • HENSALL. (Continued from Page 8,) tends leaving shortly for Colborne township where he intends to engage in farntiieg, aft. and Mrs. Philt will be missed in the village,. especially in ,the United Church where they always took an active part. Mr. Phile was superintendent of the Sunday School and Mrs, Phile a teacher • attd they both sang in the tthoir. • • Mr. Conrad Volland has purehased from Mrs. Thomas iSimpson her pro- perty on Queen street. .• Mrs. Simp- son intends holding an auction sale of household effects and expects to leave Hensall. Mr. Harold Wartier, has rented the store which will be vacated shortly by Mr. Phileand intends fitting it up, for his barber shop.. The auction sale of tile and other effects of Mr, Wm. Pfaff took place on Saturday afternoon- last. The file all sold for good prices: ' • • , Mr. and Mrs. Johtt Passmore at- tended the futtera.l of the late Mr. Cann in Exeter on Saturday afternoon Mr. ,Cann being Mrs, Passmore's fa- ther, Miss . Ruby McLaren spent a few days last week visiting her sister, Mrs AI'E. Hankin of !Farquhar mr, and Mrs. Matthew Cie* who have been occupying' Mrs. McLean's 1 house for the winter r to have again mov- ed back to Tuckersmith. Mrs. David McLean, who has spent this last year visiting relatives and friends in the West, has returned home, Mrs, John Richardson has returned to her haute on the Parr litre• after a very pleasant visit with her daughter,. Mrs, Alf. Smith of London. Mrs, Bertram North has returned to her h m d e in Woodstock after spending a month Visiting relatives and friends in town. 'Provincial Highway engineers have been busy the last few. days surveying the London Road from Kipped to Exeter, • Mr, and_ Mrs. 13. Woods of Galt, who have been selling off elle Jack- son stock have closed up the. store and returned to Galt. 3Mrs, Wm. Haskins of London is visiting at the home of her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Mc- Martin, • Mr. J. W. Ortweiin'isas greatly' im- proved the property on King: street tiV'est that he recently -purchased from OLVERTON FLOUR MILLS CO NOMMOSIMIMMWMat LIMITED SEAFORTH, 'ONTARIO Feed Feed Bran, in bags ...,..:.....$36.00 per'ton Shorts, in bags ... . .......... ........... $37.00 per tofu. Middlings, in bags... ..... • ::.. • ...... $41,00 per ton Oat Chop,,. in bags $2.10 bag Mixed iOhop, in bags... , . , .$1.85.per"100 lbs. Rolled 'Oats, in burgs .., . • • ... .$1.90 per 90 lbs. Mixed Grain, in bunk •' $1.65 per 100 lbs. Outs, in -bulk (65'c per bus. .Barley Chop, in bags $1.85.per 100 lbs. Cottonseed 'Meal 40 p.c. '',Protein $2.T5 per 100 tbs. .: Cracked Zorn, Steel, Cut .......... ; . $2,50 per 100 lbs. PHONE 51' EVENIINGSS 299 he Hunt estate. - Mr. Dz•ra p •Ki ler has moved into' Miss Pybus' house on 11Mill,street. Mr. Wilson Carlile, who, recently old his farm on the 'Parr Line, is noving into :town. end is occupying Mr.. Petty's house on Queen street. ' Mrs, J. W. Bohthron is 'visiting her ister'in Pittslburg.' Mrs. Laird Mickie entertained a ew friends. an Friday evening last: Mr. John Govenlocle of Seaforth vas in town on Saturday. - ?!' \Ir. Albert Whiteside and Mr: T. Gundry of Goderich were in town Monday. Mr. Roy Weber has purchased el n. the five acres' ••`r David o tion D vi d Cant on the, south' side of the village. Mr,. \Vebber intends starting .a .chicken; ranch. Mr. Harold Scruton 6f Parkhill spent the week end at his home_ here. Barr -In Hensail, 'on March 8, to Mr. and Mrs. Verne..Iiedded, a son. Miss Hazel Morenz spent the week end at her home in Dashwood: • • Miss . Morrene Ducharme of Dash- wood has .accepted a position with Mr. Robert Munn. .lir. \Vin. Letnnton and daughter spent Sunday visiting ' relatives at Mitchell. • Mrs. Robert Paterson entertained a number of her friends on Monday evening last. The Young People of Cermel.Pres- b Pres- byterian Chuticit- held their meeting g on Monday evening last in rhe form of a social After the program, contests and games were indulged in, 'after which a dainty lunch was served. The lroun.g People of. the United Church held their meeting in the form of a social on Monday evening with Welter Spencer in charge. After de - votional exercises Miss Gregory, a re- presentative of the Canadian chautau- qua was called on for a short ad- dress. d-dre s. Thi, Hyde orchestra gave a selectionwhith was. greatly enjoyed by the audience. The topic was given by Miss Morrison after which Miss Gladys Luker favored them with an instrumental. Mrs. Lee Hedden gave a solo accompanied by Miss Gladys_, Luker on the piano. followed by, an- other selection by the.Hydc orchestra, A dainty lunch was then served, STANLEY. You win when yott buy your Ford from Sandy Elliot, Zurich and Exet- er, Mr. Wilson. Carlile had a success- •fttl auction sale last Thursday. Mr. Ernie Pollock was in London one day last week. Glad to report that kr. Joseph Foster, who underwent an operation for appendicitis in Clinton hospital, is doing. nicely, Mr, and Mrs. James Scott of Blyth spent Sunday last with the latter's sister, Mrs. William Pollock of the Goshen line. Mr. William S'cotchnier underwent an operation in .the Clinton hospital on Tuesday last, 'Phe W. M.: S. of Blake United Church .held prayer service in the church on Friday afternoon. ',Miss Elizabeth Snowden- spent the week -end with Miss 'Jean Carnie of the Bronson linea M•r. and Mrs, Josiah Steckle re- turned from their honey -moon on Monday eventing. • A .quiet Wedding took place at the home' of Mr. and Mrs. Meno Steckte Sr. on Tuesday of this week when their second daughter Hannah, was united in marriage to Mr. John S' ith of Markham. • Mr. Valentine Gerber and family visited Goderich on Monday of this week. Mr. and 'Mrs. J. A. Carnie spent 1lon'day"with• Mr. and Mrs. J. Allan of Zurich. Fertilizer News Have you bought your Fertilizers? We shall be ,pleased to fill your orders for high quality plant food, at the fol- lowing prices, off car. Tennessee Natural 33 per cent phos- phate, the cheapest 'source of plant food to the farmer.' 'Use it with your manure, it will save you buying a fer- tilizer drill. Price, cash $30.00 per ton. • Oct. lst $31.50, TA'NGUAY, a French Fertilizer mftd in' Quebec City, A.1. Quality 0.12.5 -Cash $30 your note to Oct. 1 2, 31.50 •1- 33 . 35.00 s 2-12-2-- "-'39 ' 37.00 7 0D 2:12-8-- „ o8 „ "• $40.00 Armour's High Analysis 2-164- " i$49 51.00 4-16-41-- " 53 . " 55.00 6-16-12-" 70 " 72.00 Nitrate of Soda in ton lots $65.00: Smaller lots $70,00. Aero Brand Agricultural Limestone, an All- Canadian Product %fon " $.4.50 1 „ * .00 $8.75 10 '" $7.505 PI „ $7.75 30 ton car $7.00 ,If stored fifty cents extra. 'We de- liver to you for one, dollar per ton. \"e guarantee our fertilizers and will put them ton for toot of the same ana- lysis against any offered by competit- ers. ..I Yours for service and a bumper crop, William M.Sp roan TILE MFTR. PHONE 136r2 Your Early Order FOR HARNESS OR HARNESS PARTS will be much "appreciated' at Leather ods Store Campbell Block, SEAFORTH. Hand -made I3arness and Repair work a specialty. Conte in and look around, you are welcome: You may see something to interest you Harness, Blankets, Bells, Mitts). Gloves, Travelling Goods Men's Footwear, Etc. . Robinson DOMINION OF CANADA' Income Tax Information Reports Due March 31st. • EMPLOYERS- TRL STEESJOINT STOCK COMPANIES Are you an, Employer? Are you a Trustee, an Executor, or an Are you paying a wage or salary to Assignee? If so the law requires from. anyone? you a report on Form T3. .If so the law requires you to make a Secretaries of Joint Stock return on Form T4 of all such persons Companies to whom you paid $1,000 or more are required to file on Form T5 a re•. during 1929. - turn of dividends paid. Act Promptly and Avoid Penalties The necessary Forms can be had on application to your Posimaster �+ THE DEPARTMENT OF NATIONAL REVENUE HON. w. D. EULER, income Tax Division Minister of Malone/ Revenue OTTAWA C. S. WALTERS, Commissioner of Income Tax