HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1918-03-22, Page 6HAD ivonirr tust F
Manna**
DOCTOR EVER 401E*.
Although wavily elesteibed as a
reeesse, conetipation can never exist
anima ermae of the inane are deranged,
which is generally found to be the liver.
It canasta of an %ability to regularly
evie-cuate the bowels, and as a regular
action of the bowels is absolutely es-
sential to general health, the least irregu-
larity ehould never be neglected.
Milburn's Lana -Liver Pilie have no
equal for relieving and curing constipa-
tion and all its allied troubles.
Mrs. F. Martin, Prince Albert, Seek.,
writes:—"I had one of the worst cases of
constipation. my doctor said he had aver
known, and Milburn's Lan...Liver Pills
cured me of it. My father-in-lavr had
used them, in fact Be was the one who
gave them to me. A number of people
around her use them, and they all say
that they are the best pills they ever
used.”
Milburn's Lama -Liver Pills are 25c. a
vial at all dealers or mailed direct on
receipt of price by The T. Milburn Co.,
Limited, Toronto, Ont,
GIRLS! LEMONMICE
IS A SKIN 'WHITENER
How to make a creamy beauty iotior
for a few cents.
The juice of two freelielemons strained
into a bottle containing three ounees of
orchard white makes • a whole quarter
pint of the most reinarka.ble lemon skin
beautifier at about the cost one must
pay for a small jar of the ordinary cold
creams. , Care should be taken to strain
the lenton juice through a fine cloth so
me lemon pulp gets in, then this lotion
will keep. fresh for months. Every
woman knows that lemon. juice is used
to bleach anti remove such blemishes as
freckles, sallowness and tan and is
the ideal skin softener, whitener and
beautifier.
'Just try it! Get three ounces of
:orchard white- at any ,drug store and
two lenaons from the grocer and make up
a quarter pint of this sweetly fragrant
lemon lotion and maesage it daily into
the face, neck, arms and. hands.
Jarli es Wats on
GenerAl insurance Agent
Real Bath e and Loan Agent
Dealer in Sewing Machines,
Four ifood hOuses for sale,
conveniently situated in the
Town of Seaforth. Terms
reasonable and possession
given PremPtlY
Apply at my office for particulars.
GIVE "SYRUP OF FIGS"
TO CONSTIPATED czerm
rosera.
Delicious 'Fruit Laxative" earnit harm
tender little Stomach, Liver
and Bowels.
-Look itt 'the tongue, raother!
boated, your little one's stomach, liver
and bowels need -cleansing at once.
When peevish, eross, listless, doesn't
sleep, eat or act naturally, or is fever-
ish, stomach sour, breath bad; has sore
throat, diarrhcea, full of cold, give a
teaspoonful of "California Syrup of
Figs, and in a few hours all the foul,
oonstitettect waste, undigested food and
sour bile gently moves out of ita little
howela, -without griping, and you. have a,
well,. playful child again. Ask your
druggist for a bottle of "California
Syrup of Figs," which eontains full
directihne for babies, .childrer of all ages
and for grown-ups.
MILLIONS DIE
Bvery year from Consumption,
Whims could have been saved if
only common. sense prevention had
been. used in the first stage. If YOU
ARE a Sufferer from Asthma, Bron-
chitis, Catarrh, rleurisy, Weak
Lungs, Cough and Colds-eall Dis-
eases loading up to Consumption—
Tubereulosis, YOU ARE interested,
in. Dr. Strandgard's T. B. Medicine.
-f .
Write -for Teetimanials and Booklet.
STtANDGARD'S MEDIUM CO,
Yonge Street. Termite
SOMMSEIMearataffirillaStanal
to lend on Farms, First, Se,cond'
• Mortgages. Call or write me at
once mid get your loan arranged.
by return mail. No advance
charges.
B. R. REYNOLDS,
77 Victoria Bt., Toronto.
"PASCARETS"' WORK
WHILE YOU SLEEP
For SicR Headache, Sour Stomach,
Sluggish Liver and Bowels—
Take Cascarets tonight.
Finfrea Totgite, Bad Taste, Indiges-
tion, Sallow Skin and. Miserable Head-
aches come from a torpid liver and
clogged bowels, will& cause your atom-
a.ch to became filled• with undig,eeted
feod, sours and fermenti like gar-
" bage in a swill barrel. That's the first
step to untold inisery—indigestion, foul.
gases, bad 'breath, yellow skin, raentali
fears, everything that is Ixorrible and
nauseating. A 0a.scaret to -night will
give your eon.stipated. beevels a thorough,
cleansing end straighten you ont by:
morning. They wok while yowelee-P---
a 10 -cent box from your druggist will;
!cheP Yeg feeling g("9-1 gt9P.4fhw.
55: a44,4
COLTS ARE .PROFITA 14E. -
J i S• r rar— 4 r, s .., s .4
I
HE killiST WINTER is a ale
tical time in the life Of a
colt. The care Ana attenticte
Lie recetees duringethis period
determitees, to a great iittent, his fu-
ture eumfulness. ' If he be ,o0orly fedi vtlaWlivar
>
..
Ouatinds of ptibpfe go about their
daily work on theverge of death and
yet don'tiknow it. •
Dray once in a While a pain will
ahoot through the heart, but little at-
tention le paid to it at the time, and it
ie only when a violent shook cornea that
the weakness of the heart is apparent.
atiteli 220 4.819
neglected, and elhOwail 'to; 'beanie
•
thin and weak, it is probable he will
never be as geod or, valuable an ani -
mai as he vitotal `intim been under
more favorable circumstances. e, in
the first place, should be provided
with warm, comfortable) and evell ven-
tilated quarters; and, while he should
be taught to lead, i and stand tied, it
Is much better if he have a rooray
stall to stand in.
The next question is: "What, and
how much should he be fed?" In our
opinion there is little danger of over-
feeding at this age. While there are
exceptions, it is unusually safe to
give a weanling all he will eat, pro-
vided he gets regular exercise, Out
It must be understood th.at he shotild
not be .given more than he will eat.
It is a mistake to keep food before.
him all the time. He should, with
apparent relish, ,eat all that is given
him; in at most 11/2 hours, and then,,
w411 be ready for the next meal when
the time arrives.
It is not easy to say just how much
food a colt of a given age and size
should consume, but the attendant,
if a careful and observant. man, will
soon be able to determine the quan-
tity to be given at each meal, and be
able to ,give -sufficient without waste.
Hay and oats should be the food up -
xi which to depend for growth, both
of intiale and bone. If other grain
than oats be given we will take back
what we have said, about "there being
little danger of over -feeding." All.
food should be of first-class quality.
Weil -saved clover is the 'best kind of
hay. Out. where, this oannot be got,
ivelimaved Tiriiothy makes a r good
substitute. Hay §hould be fed in the
necessary quantities three times
daily, and we prefer whole', to cut
hay for such young animals..
The manner in which oats should
be fed, will admit of argument, fu --
our opinion, and experience, rolled
oats that have been scalded a.nd al -
'owed, to become cool, and that they
thrive on such. The practice of mix-
ing a ration of rolled oats and a lit-
tle wheat chaff or cut hay, in a pall,
pouring some boiling water on it,
covering and allowing it to stand for
a few hours before feeding, gives ex-
cellent results. ,
The morning's meal ca.n be prepar-
ed in the eyening, and the evening'a
meal in the same vessel in the morn-
ing, the not:tn.-day meal being either
dry rolled or whole oats. In addition'
to hay and oats the colt should be =
given a carrot or two with the noon'
meal, and a, feed of bran, eithe# damp
tl.,
or dry, at east twice weekly. This .
maybe exti, ter in lieu of oats,as
Is indicated' y the apparent require-
ments of theleolt. -
His feet *quire attention. The
wear is usually not sefficient to keep
them, in proper shape, the tees grow
long and the heels deep and narrow,
and the wall turns inwards below
the quarters. If this be not corrected
or prevented, permaner • harm may
result, The :feet should be e.arefulre
examined apleast once 'monthly and
dressed to 'as near the normal siee
and shape as possible by the use of
a shoeing smith's knife and rasp.
The stall should be cleaned ountat
least once weekly. --J. H. R., Ouetrio
el
A.gricultural College. Guph.
ACTIVITiES OF WOMEN
iffornen aeettow eligible to practice
law in South ;Carolina.
Mare' Island navy yard officials now
use girlsia messengers.
Over 70 women motor units are
soon to be ngaged in Red Cross work.
England has over 1,000,000 women
workers in its munition plants:
Burlington, N.J., has •a woman
simervising principal of -its public
schools. '
The railroads in Germany employ
over 100,000 women in various capac-
ities.-
Marriage e in Germany have decreas-
ed about 20 per cent. since the war
began.
Mary, Garret Hay is blown as the
"Big Boss" among the suffragists in
Ne* York. •
Shells, fuses and grenades manu-
factured in England are almost entire-
ly made by women.
About 75 per cent. 'of the women mu-
nition workers in Great Britain are
organized. •
Women are now allowed 'to qualify
as inspectors of small arms for the
United States Army.
- In 1915 the number of women work-
ers in the British munition plants :in-
creased over 700 per cent.
Over 38,000 applications for divorce
have been made in Petrograd since the
Bolshevik government went into pow-
er.
Mary Pickford, the motion picture
actress, spends all her -spare time in
assisting the Red Cross in salvage
work.
Miss Jane Martin, advertising man-
ager for the largest trading stamp
concern in the country, receives a sal-
ary of $10,000. a, year. , • ' •
Over 125,000 women in • New York
city are eligible to vote at the special
congressional elections to be held in
that city on March 5th.
Miss Lucy Burleson, the nineteen,
year olcl daughter of Postmaster Gen-
eral Burleson,, is a yeowomart in the
navy at a salary of $41 per month.
Miss Caroline Manning of the Min-
nesota state labor bureau claims that
women who have replaced. men in war
work do from 50 to 75 per cent. more
work than the men. • >
For her devotion to duty while un- -
der shell fire, Miss Gladys King of
Batersea, England, 'has been awarded'
a military medal by the British Gov-
etnment •
Women members Of the Cherokee
and Delaware tribes of Indians in
Oklahoma siend a greater portion of
their time in, knitting for the soldiers
at the front.
Vfoniin who are able to lualitv
draughtsmen ,will be employed as ship
draughtsmea by the Uni.ed States
navy. - Their nay will range from 14
to $6.38 it day. •
Vassar college will be the scene of
a huge training &Anil, for nurses and;
it is- eitpated that no., less 'thin 500'
women -will enteal 'there during the
coining sumerier.
Miss Florence Hacker, for mantel
There is only' one cure for the weak •
%mit and thateis Milburn's Heart and
Nerve Pills.
Mr, H. A. Young, 83 Hayter
Toronto, Ont., tieritee;—"I used te haye
sham pains shoot through my heart,
suffered from shortness of breath, and
was sO nervous I could not sleep at
moht A friend advised me to, try
Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills, and
• after title box I found great rehef. Three
boxes cempletely cured me."
Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills are
500. per box at all dealers or mailed
direct on receipt of price by The T. Mil-
• burn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont.
years in office ef the director of Pub-
lic safety in Philadelphiapis knoWn.
as the "stenographer with the ency-
clopedia. mind," because of her -phe-
nomenal memory. •
SHIPS OUT BY NEW METHOD.
• Twenty-one of the old steamers Of
the lakes haVe already been( -taken to
the ocean by' the :United States Gov-
ernment to help relieve the war needs
for shipping. •Of these, sixteen
were too long to pass through the
locks. betweenthe lakes and the
ocean, and had to be cut in two.
Two methods ,were followed in this
work.
Four of the ships were cut in two
for the -purpese of rejoining them
in dry dock. In thiS Operation the
rivets are cut out or I burned out in
Nuch a manner as. to separate the
ship in an iregular line fellowing
the shape of the plates. When this
•work had been cOrnpleted and all
pipes and wares severed, ' the two
pieces of the ship were pulled apart
in the dry-dock on skids. Tempor-
ary. wooden bulkheads were built in
the open ends and the' two sections
floated out Of the dry-dock and two -
ed through the Welland Canal. On
their arrival at a Canadian port
these , sections were put into a dry-
dock, the two sections were drawn
together'the plates were again riv-
eted as before and the ship was re-
joind exactly as shehadbeen on the
lakes.
The remaining' twelve, ships were
cut by a new -method. In this plan
the ships were • cut across in a
straight line, using butts between
plates were possible, and cutting
the plates .themselves with a burning
torch Where the butts did not come
in line. After the ships had been thus
cut, a heavy steel strap, four feet wide
was fitted around the cat and punched
with holes for four rows of rivets on
each side of the cut. The strap plates
were bolted in position and the plating
of the ship drilled for the rivets.
The portion of the strap across
the bottom, extending , half -way
round the turn of each bilge, was
riveted to \the forward section of
the ships while they were in dry-
docks on the lakes. This formed a
saddle into which the after end
could be lowered when the ships
were rejoined at a Canadian port.
Very heavy angle -iron lugs were riv-
eted to the inside of the shell and
bored for two inch bolts; They were
so placed that when the lug, were
drawn together and the lame bolts
inserted, the two sections of the
ships -were properly in line. When
these cut sectiens reaehed the Can-
adian port they Were brought to-
gether afloat
When the work was completed
the ships were run under their own
steam . to ports where theywere
-
again dry-docked, and where exten-
sive repairs and alterations to fit
them for ocean; service are now be-
ing made. The first of the ships so
treated are about to go into service
at the present tine.
There are two kinds dsEof pride: firstly,
defensive pride; and the second—of-
fensive pride.
. The distinction is important. Of •
the first it is impossible t� have too
much. Of the second it is equally tree I
possibe to have to'o little.
Defensive pride is that proper self
respect which veill not allow its pos-
sessor to commit an unworthy, a base
or a mean action. It is that which
keeps us • from making friends and
companions of the vicious, the dishon-
est, and the. disreputable.
It is that wilieh urges as to distin-
guish ourselves ! above the crowd of
the idle, the ignorant and the dilatory
defensive pride is the shield
with •which • we • keep off the
assaults of: those who openly or in-
sidiously .would bring us down to al
lower moral level than our judgxnente'
and our conshienee inform us we ought }
to hold ; it is.the amulet with which
eve preserve' ourselves froni the ma-
chinations .of evil, and the perfume !
by 'which we may Walk through the
haunts of vice ithout contanimation.,• .
Without a du proportion of pride;
like this ofe may yet have ever arrived
at distinction. •
Pride of this
of
adientiti
a nitinis placed,
a. et -the qualities
of tkO, Matt hr
Equally if net move offensive is 'the
pride, of Wealth.. This ,pride is the
:Parent of every. meanness. We onay
be quite _Sure when we see*a man
prou4 �fhis =mitt' he has gained it i
a dhim eoamuir, andathat, he makes
really though net perhaps visibly to
all nail's eyes, a.„ Alder use (if it. If
he has a large house it is not for
use but for ostentation. If he has
ane 'Carriage/3 etahtable horses and
footman in gay liveried, it is that he
may excite more attention from. the
frivolous and unthinking. if he gives
charity', it is that it may be blazoned
abroad for he will refuse five guineas
to a deserving Object if the donation
is to reinain a secret; When he would
give a .hundred to a less deserving ono
if the lact could be trumpeted in the
newspapers. There is also a Pride of
beauty, a pride of skill and 11 'Pride of
strength, which all become offensive
if they are loudly expressed. When
a woman is proud of her beauty, and
has _neither wit nor sense nor good
nature, nor any charm of mind, that;
will endure when beauty fades. Her
pride is offensive; beauty then knows
and acts upon the knowledge that
goodness will lend her additional
clyirms. Resolve • not to win the
world's applause by future good 'deeds
and not by boasting vaitglorionsly of
the deeds of the past—Com.
DISEASE COMES
• THROUGH THE BLOOD.
4
TO CURE COMMON AiLMENTS
BLOOD MUST BE MADE RICH
AND RED.
Nearlyiall the common diseases that
ear& mankind are caused by bad
blood, Weak, .Watery blood poisoned by
impurities.' Bad blood is the cause,
of headaches and backaches, lumbago
and rheumatism, debility and indiges-
tion, neuralgia,' sciatica • and --other
I nerve troubles. It is bad blood that
causes disfiguring 'skin diseases like
eczema, and salt rhetun, pimples and
eruptions. The severity of the trouble
indicates how impure the blood is, and
it goes always from bad to worse un-
less steps are promptly taken to enrich
and purify the blood. There is no
use trying a different medicine for
each disease,for they all come through
the one troube—bad blood. To cure
any ,of these troubles yon Must get
right down to the root of the trouble
in the blood. That is just what pr.
Williams Pink Pills do. They make
new, rich, red blood. They simply
purify and enrich the blood, and the
disease disappears. That is -why Dr.
Williams Pink Pills have cured, them
sands of cases after other medicines
had failed. Here is proof of the
power of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills to
eure. Mrs. M. Stills. who resides
near the town of Naps.nee, says:
cannot praise Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
too highly. I was . very much run
down in health, suffered from fre-
quent spells of indigestion billiousness
and sick headache, 1 had an almost;
constant pain intftlith head and my
housework was -a coiirse of dread. In
fact I felt so miserable that life held
but little enjoyment I was advised
to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, which
I did, and he resultwas simply mar-
vellous, and can best be summed up
by saying that they made me feel like
a new woman and -fully restored my
health. I would advise every woman
and girl who has poor blood, or ie run
down in health to give these wonder-
ful _pills a trial. I am never without
them .in the house."
At the first sign that the blood is
out of order take Dr. Williams Pink
Pills, and note the 'speedy improve-
ment they make ihi the appetite, health
and spirits. You can get these pills
through any Medicine dealer or by mail
at 50 cents a box or six boxes for
$2.50 from the Dr. Williams Medicine
Co., Brockville, Ont.
d sits as well upon
•the humblest, as upon ithe loftiest; it
is the pride of man independent of his
rank, his wealth, or his station; the
pride of gold and not of the stamp
upon it.
Pride of this kind has found its most
poetical, and at the same time its
best andetruest utterance in. the song of
Robert lawns, "A man's, a man for a'
that,' Everyon feels his heart glinv
at the sentimeats expressed in that
glorious lyric, feels defensive pride
and if he -continues to feel it, and
makes it the guide of his'lifee he ,be-
conies—thimgh he toils all day and
far into the night, for hard and seanty
bread; though he wear 'hodclen grey,,
and dwell in a hut scarcely sheltered
AMMOMMINIONISO
Cry
toe Ott
ASTOP I A
SPAIN RUFFLES UP HER
FEATHERS
Predictions that neutrals Will enter
the war in defence of the well known
principles of demorcracy have gone
out of fashion. Arguments that they
should enter the war are also more or
leas unpopular, if one keeps in mind
the fact that not so very long ago
there were a good many sneers cur-
rent • about Roumania's hesitation.
People asked with an accent of some-
thing or other - unkind, when would
Roumania enter the war. Roumania
was vigorously joshed for entering
the war too late. It now appears
that Roumania's 'error was in en-
tering the war too soon. She should
have entered it the year after peace
was declared. Look what has hap-
pened to her Similarly, though
Greece has entered. the war she has
done so in a most unostentatious,
not to say, apologetic, manner. She
has had -Serbia in . her eye, and
Serbia being there she had no am-
bition to have the mailed fist also
present. •No one can blame any
little country for staying out of the
war until the end.' To ask the small
neutrals to fight for the principles
of democracy is about as reasonable
as to ask them to fight for the prin-
ciples of Euclid.
There was a time which •we all
remember when Holland • was
on the verge of the wen • There
were pictures of the Holland • of
von Trom-O and diagrams showing
that the: Allies, by a thrust through
Holland, might take the German army
just whet* the hair is short and end
the war by next -Thursday afternoon.
These *diagrams went out. of fashion
about the Mime -people ceased to pore
over the • diagrams Abet showed the
distance .a the Russian armies from
Berlin.' The nations , of .Europe that
have !remained out of the war are
thanking God that they have been
ablej to stay out. Put there is one
Eur peari nation that does not recog-
rnzel itself ,aa a small neutral; True
it is a neutral, but it is net
At'a y rate, it ailed to be the,greatest -
enepre,in the world, incl.wis 'reekoned
a grat, power before Admiral Dewey
and, •other„ attorneys for 'Uncle Siun
filed 1 a prdtest. hat ia pain. She
is n t a great nation, in niany ways,
Buy -Comfort Soap—the bigger bar of the same old high quality—at the same
price. Of course, there are no premiums now—but you're getting full value,
"pressed down and *running over in Soap instead.
The preQum-rnaking factories have either stopped manufacturing or else they
can't get boats to ship with. So we've thrown the whole of our tremendous •
buying power into getting soap materials only and you now get all your money's
•worth in Soap—Comfort. Soap, the largest seller
in Canada. ••
We can buy good soap materials
but we can't buy good premiums
Certainly thet will be $o -until after the war. You will get
the benefit in the bInger Comfort bar.
• All Comfort wrappers and coupons now at will be re-
deemed. Sand them in earlywhile our,preient Premium
supply is atilt good. Write us'for premium list.
Pugsley, Dingman& Co. Limited, Toronto
but she is andoubtedly the greatest
natioa that continues to .remain neu-
tra,,' and she feels someilling stirring
within her. • She is like the war horse
that snuffs the battle from afar.
News _ is -to, the effect that the
Spanish Cabinet which, was suspect-
ed of prorGermam sympathies, has
fallen, and not fallen, we may be
sure, because that . breed of bulls
that they fight in Spain is deter,ior-
eking, nor for any other personal
reaslin. • Spain is answering to the
influences of the war. The Cabinet
that has just gone out is suspected
of having been a pro -German Cab-
inet. If this is true, the Cabinet
that succeeds will be a pro -Ally
Cabinet. Spin has had both kinds
since the war began. Spain • has
suffered from the depredations of
German submarines; she has bene-
fitted by allied shipping. She hae
been the victim. of German %trig*
to an extent unparalleled except by
the case of Italy, In Spain, there)
are thousands of German houses
which •have • beep veritable outposts
of the Berlin Foreign Office, busi-
ness men Who transacted business,'
at a loss for the purpose -of estab-
lishing themselves as inflence in
Spain, the German Government
pairing their losses and giving them
salaries.
In Spain there have been, bases
used by German submarines. In
Spain there is a wirelss tower that
sends messages to Germany. For a
neutral to canununicate with a
belligerent is quite according to the
rules of warfare but it is not ac-
cording to these rules that enemies
should make use of the means of
communication to give xnilitary- in-
telligence. This has happened in
Spain., as we know, but the Span-
ish Government has not been held
responsible. So with the submar-
ine bases—they were not sanction-
ed by the Spanish Government, any
more than the submarine bases in
-parts' of Ireland were sanctioned by
the British Government. On the
whole Spain has wanted to be 'neu-
tral. Certain clar.ses have been pro -
German and are pro-GermaneCer-
tain other classes are pro -Ally. The
Government has sought to be im-
partial. It happens, however, that
the allies leave been in a Position
to put the screws on Spain, and this
position 'in which the allies find
themselves may be responsible for
the Present Cabinet crisis.
• Aith.ough t twenty years ago
Spain thought that it Would be
happy if the t United States were
sunk several fathoms deepo the fact
is that Spain could live only with
great difficulty, and as a result of
a struggle that would raise the
question. as to its, being worth. while,.
without the United States. Ameri-
can coal,' American oil and Ameri-
can cotton: are needed in Spain as•
much • as common sense is, needed
in Russia, and the need is recog-
nized in Spain. If the United
States refused to export these come
moditie.ei Spain 'might become like
Morocco. On the other hand, the
United States desires that Spain.
ulcil
shia send to /franca for Pershing's
army,', variousi supplies that she
has to sell. kipain is willing en-
ough, bat thePelted States wants
it stipadated int' the bond that what-
ever She )7sends to Spain. will not be
stauggled to Germany. A treaty to
this effect has been signed in the
United States. Latest mail advices
signed at , Madrid. Neglect to
ratify the agreement, on. the part
of a Cabinet suspected of pro-Ger-
nrniem may have been. responsibte
for the fall of. the Spanish _Govern-
ment.
0114114/
°hateful Cr
FOR FUME'S
CAS1rOctiAlk
IMPROVED AND UNIMPROVED
•*FARMS.
Write for `booklet and prices of 0*.
"proved and unimproved farms in, tha
famous Gilbert Plains District. J. K.
EVANS & CO, Gilbert Plains, Mani-
toba. 26171120
e
We have our Creamery now in fall
operation, and we want your padres -
age. We are prepared to Pay IV*
the highest prices for yourscream,_paY
;you every two weekok,-s‘cfgh,
and test each can of Cream
and give you statement of the slum.
We idso supply cans free,, of ehargel,
,and give you an honest builineits deaL
Cali in and see 1111 or drop ua a carding.
particulars,.
THE SEAFORTH CREAMERY
Seaforth
You Can Succeed
Stratford, Ont.
Ontario's Leading Commer-
cial School makes success
easy. We have throe depart-
ments — Comme_reial, Short-
hand and Telegraphy. • We
give individual instructions,
and Students niay enter at
anytime. Graduates are plac-
ed m positions. This is vour
opportnnity as th er e is a,
great callmapn us for trained
help Write at once for par-
ticulars.
D.A.MeireteCHLAN, Principal
W. 3. ELLIOTT, President
Income Tax Forms
• .Are now- available
Returns must be filed on or before 31st Mardi
ITE Dominion Income War Tax .Act requires you to fill in one or more of
the five special Forms provided before 31st March, 1918. In Order to
assist the public to understand just what is required of them, information
on each Form is given below. Read carefully, then get three copies of
form that fits your case and fill them in. Answer all questions fully and
accurately. For making false statements, a penalty of $10,000 or six months./
Imprisonment, or both,li Orairded.
Inalviduals.—All persons unmarried; and all widows or widowers without dependent children;
whose income is $1500 a year or more, must fiU in. Form TI. All other persona whose income is
$3000 or more, use the same Fenn. Where any income is derived front dividends, list amounts
received from Canadian and Foreign securities separarely. Fill in pages 1, 2 end 3 only. Do not
mark on page 4. Partnerships, as such need not file returns, but the individuals forming the pot-
nerstips must.
,
Coporations and Joint Stock Companies, nc, matter how created or organized, shail pay tbs
normal tax on income exceeding 43000. Use Pozen T2—giving particulars of income. Aloe
attach a financial statement. Under Deductions, show in detail amounts paid to Patridtio nod
and Canadian Red Cross or other approved War Funds.
Trustees; 'Egecutors, Adnibilstrators of Estates and Assignees use For= T3. Full particulars
of the distribution of income from all estateshhandled must be shown as well as details of automata
distributed. A separate Form must be filled in for each estate.
Employers must use Form T4 to give names, and •amounts of salaries, bortuses4.annimissintin and
other remuneration. paid to all employees during 1917 where auc.h remuneration amounted in the
aggregate to $1000 or over.
Carwatinis Lists of Sharolisaidors.- —On Pm= corporations shall give a statement of edi
bonuses, and dividends paid to Shareholders residing in Ca.rtada duting 1917 stating to whim paid
and the amounts.
Figures in every caw are to c' 1917 income—all Forms must be Sled by Slat March. Fe'
overe
neglect, a fine of $100 for each day of default may. be imposed.
In the case of Forms Ti and T2, keep -one copy of the tiled in Form and file the other twc--With
the Inspector of Taxation for your District: In the case of TS, T4 and TS, keep lone col* and tile
the other two with the Commissioner of Taxation, Dept._ of Finance, Ottawa.
Forms may be obtabisd froni.tho'DMA- ct impact** ot Taxation and frealli th. Pad*
masters at all loadlnig
P4sp must ber lanieltiors
ink orwardad by *ail
I*ctorof araliait.