HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1920-03-26, Page 726, 1929 -
is Bank
1855
LITE $9,000,000
aches_
MK—Start to Save
racter by inducing self-denial
7 deposithng a certain portion
IOLSONS BANK. With the
batantial sun is soon acquired.
attention as larger
DISTRICT
rs Kirkton
sal Zurich
Young in Body,
l inl and Looks
BspiteYour Years
any a man, even inhis middle
RS, has a vague feeling that he
netting old"—and right at a time
he should be at his very best
iicaily
rid he is growing old, not in the
e that the years are pressing
zly upon hien—but in the sense
his 'vital forces are wasting
e faster than Nature replaces
worn out tissues.
ousands—yes .Millions ---of peo-
find themselves in this condition
e in life. And there is no ex-
for ire You can check that.
eucy to grow old. You can car-
roue youth with its joys and en-
iasm into your` 70's and 80's.
you must give nature all the help
can. The best assistance you
find—assistance of a sound, con-
ctive character is in the use of
'ho sphonol
GREAT' GENERAL TONIC
brings hack your pep, punch and
tal vigor—chases away that tir-
worn-out feeling and replaces it
• a spirit of buoyancy.
losphonol is a distinctive prepa-
>n seien `scall : co i � - its
, trfi g .reel n, fa
bination of medicinal ingred-
• and there's nothing more in -
rating, more strengthening or
e rebuilding. Specially benefic-
tor invalids, convalescents and
down people of allconditions.
abox boxf yourdruggist dzugg st to-dav-morrow you will feel better for
✓ ice 3.OG a box or 2 for 5.00.
MARCH 26, 1920.
Aruna,: a saw kr awls ar/rirav
THE HURON ElcPOSITOR
Sok' by leading
Merchants t
CanadaFA
r- WRITE FOR NEW
00-
LLUSTRATED CATALOG 10/
•J "`PAN Y
CA K.. DA S GPL... 1. J ; c I 0 HOW E
an oro.. TGkONTOI ri rarainfirAWAPP2r.2
STEELE,BRIGGS SEED C
Dr. OeVan's French Pills
.A. reliable Regulating Pili for Women.
15 abox. Sold at all Drug Stores, or
mailed to any address on receipt of
price. The seobell Drug Co., St. Cath-
arines, Ontario.
PHOSPHONOL FOR MEN
Restores Vim and Vitality; for Nerve
sand Brain; increases "gray matter;' a
Tonic --will build you up. $3 a, box, or
two for $5, at drug stores, or by mail
gin receipt of price. The Seobe11 Drug
Co., St. Catharines, Ontario.
Dye OId, Faded
Dress Material
'Diamond Dyes" Make Shabby Apparel
di1111nn1li�ullii11111111UllillJlltllllifr
David.
Harum.
EDWARD NOTES WESTCOTT
TORONTO
WILLIAM BRIGGS-1899
411111111111N111111111111111MII11IIIIIIIIUUIIP'
(Continued from last week.)
A day or two after the foregoing
interview, Jelin came in and laid an
open letter:in;front of David, who was
at his deaf aid dropped languidly, into
a chair without speaking. Mr. Har -
um read the letter, smiled a little,
and turning in his chair, took off his
lookedtheo
glasses and at young niai'f;
who was staring abstraetedly at the
floor.
"1 ben rather expectin' you'd git
somethin' like this. What be you
goin' to do about it?" '
"I don't Icnow," replied John. "I
don't like the idei\of leasing 'the
property in any case, and• certainly
not on the terms they offer; but it is
lying idle, and I'm paying taxes on
it---"
;`Wa'al, es >i said, I ben expectin'
fer some time they'd be after ye in
some shape. You got this . this
months'?"
"Yes."
`rI expectyou'd sell . the prop'ty if
you got a good chance, wouldn't ye?"
"With the ' utmost pleasure," said
John emphatically.
Wa al, I've got a notion they'll buy
it of ye," said David, "if it's handled
right. I wouldn't lease it if it was
mine an' I wanted to sell it, an' yet,
in the long run, you might git more.
out of it—an' then agin you mightn't,"
he added.
"I don't know anything about it,"
said John, putting his handkerchief
to his mouth in a fit of coughing.
David looked at him with a frown.
Stylish and New—So Eat Too, i ";I ben aware fer some time that
the' was .a movement on foot in your
Don't worry about perfect results: direction," he said. "You know I
Use "Diamond Dyes; guaranteed to give told ye that Pd ben int'ristid in the oil
a new, r' h, fadeless Dolor to any fabric, bus'nis once on a time; am' I hasn't
whether wool, silk, linen, cotton or feared ! never quite . lost my int'rist, though it
goods,—dresses, blouses, stockings, skirts, hain't ben a very active one latent,
children's Boats, dr*poles,--e�reryt sing i, an' some fellers down there have kep'
A Direction Book as in package. . me posted some, The' 's ben oil found
To match any material, have dealer, near where you're located, an' . the
$hove you "Diamond Dye Color Card. prospectin' points your way. The
hull thing has ben kep' as close as
possible, an' the holes has ben plug-
ged,
1 but the oil is there somewhere.
Now it's like this: If you lease' on
shares an' they strike the oil on your
prop'ty, mebbe it'll -bring you more
money; but they might strike, an' a -
gin they mightn't. Sometimes you
git a payin' well an' a dry hole only
a few hundred . feet apart. Neverthe-
less they want to drill your prop'ty.
I know who the parties is. These
fellers that wrote this letter are
simply actiin' for 'em."
The speaker was interrupted by
another fit of coughing, which -left
the sufferer very red in the face, and
elicited from him the word which is
always greeted . with laughter in a
theater.
"Say," said David, after a moment
in which he looked anxiously at his
companion, "I don't like that cough
o' your'n."
1
SINCE 11870
14y7to-the:Wiist
kiLY SERVICE
RONTO (Union Station)
5 P . 4.
CALGARY
EDMONTON:
VANCOUVER
VICTORIA
TRAIN EOUIPMENT rHROitNH-
L TOURIST SLEEPING CARS.
ionsi all the way.
R., Cochrane thence C. N. Rys.
rsr,*r+st Canadian National
LBERHART, Seaforth, Ont. _
epartn.nt, Toronto,.
►� of#il furnish buil particulars
for tarasing or s-thsr purposes.
Railways
t
nen,
es
Dyeing
t Parker's
eels, can be sent in by mail
is men the bock as thougk
quest on. regarding cleaning
RKS, Limited
TERS
Toronto
END STOMACH TROUBLE,
GASES OR DYSPEPSIA
"Pape's Diapepsin" makes sick,'sour,
gassy stomachs surely feel fine
in five minutes.
If what you just ate is souring on
your stomach or lies like a. lump of
lead, or you belch gab and eructate
sour, undigested food, or have a feeling
of dizziness, heartburn, fullness, nausea,`'
bad taste in mouth and stomach -head-
ache, you can get'. relief in five minutes
by neutralizing acidity. Put an end to
such stomach distress now by getting a
large fifty -cent case of Pape's Diapepsin
fromtany drug store. You realize in
five minutes how needless it is to suffer
from indigestion, dyspepsia or any atom -
soh disorder caused by food fermentation
due to excessive acid in stomach.
•
•
Rests.
Mshf—Keep your Eyes
Stroojg and Healthy. If
theyTire, Smart, Itch, or
Barn, if InflamedGranulated,
use Murine often. Safe for Infant or Adult.
At all Druggists in Canada. Write for Free
Eye Book. Marine Cempasy. Ctiksgs. U.S.I:
1
MERE IS ONLY ONE
GENUINE ASPIRIN
Only Tablets with "Bayer Crowe!,
are Aspirin—No others!
If oudon't
see the
"Bayer
Cross"
on the
tablets, refuse them—they are
not Aspirin at all.
Insist on genuine "Bayer Tablets of
Aspirin" plainly stamped with the safety
"Bayer Cross" Aspirin prescribed by
physicians for nineteen years and proved
:safe by millions for Headache, Tooth-
ache, Earache, Rheumatism, Lumbago,
Colds, .;neuritis, and Pain generally.
Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets --also
hinge r -Bay -Bayer" packages. Made in
Canada..
tl eirin is the trade mark (registered
in Canada), of Bayer Manufacture of
A. Ionnac'etieaeidester of 'Saiicylicacid.
j\iiilr it is well known that Aspirin
means Bayer manufacture, to assist the
YPithfr atfainst imitations, the Tablets of
•i;nyr•r C'mmpany, Ltd., will be stamped
with their general trade mask, the
'Bayer Cross."
Miss - Kelly Tells How Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Restores
Her Health. `
Newark, N. J.—" For about three
years I sufered from flervous break-
down and got se
weak I could hardly
stand, and hadhead-
aches every day. I
tried everything I
could think of and
was under a phy-
sician's care for two
yearn 'A°girt friend
had used Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound and
she told " me about
it. From the first
> +�
day I took itlbegan.
r. to fr:el better and
�a. now I am well and
k `- able to do most any
k in d. of work. I
1.i ! have been recom-
mending the Com-
pound ever since and give you my per-
mission to publish this letter." --Miss
Fro KEr t.y, 476 So. 14th St., Newark,
N. J. •
The reason this famous root and herb
remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, was soienccessful in Miss
Kelly's case was because it went to the
root of her trouble, restored her te a
normal healthy condition and as a result
her nervousness disappeared.
•
may mind
where."
- John looked surprise. "I
don't want -to go away," he said, "and
if - I did, how could I leave the office?"
"No," responded Mr. Harum, "you
don't want to make a move of any
kind that you don't actually have to,
'an' that's the reason fer makin' one.
F'm what the doe said; an' f'm what
I c'n see, you got to git ,out 0' this
dum'd climate," roving his hand to-
ward the window, against which the
sleet was -beating, "fer a spell; an',
as fur 's the office goes, Chet Tim-
son 'd be tickled to death to come on
an' help out while you're away, an' I
guess 'mongst us we c'n mosey along
some gait. I ain't quite to the bone-
yard yet myself," he added with a
grin.
Theoun ar man sat -for a moment
y g
or two with brows contracted, and
pulling thoughtfully at his moustache.
"There is that matter," he said,
pointing to the letter on the desk.
"Wa'al," said David, "the' ain't no
tearin'. hurry ''bout that; an' anyway,
I was goin' to make you a suggestion
to put the matter into my hands to
some extent." •
"Will you take it?" said John
quickly. "That is exactly what I
should wish in any case.7'
"If you want I should," replied Mr.
Harum. "Would you waist` to give
full power attorney .br jest have me
say 't.i1 i1 was instructed to act for
ye?" ,
"I think a better way would be' to
put the pproperty in your name alto-
gether,' said John. "Don't you think
so?„
"Wa'al," said David, thoughtfully
,s
well
be
makin'
up
in
up
your
"I don't thoroughly enjoy it my- after amoment, "I hadn't thought of
self," was the rejoinder. that, `but mebbe I could handle the
' "Seems to be kind •o' growin' on
ye, don't it." . -
"I don't know," said John.
"I was talkin' with Doc Hayes a-
bout ye," said Daviel, "an' he allow-
ed you'd ought to have your shoes
off an' run loose a spell."
John smiled a little, but did not
reply. - -
"Spoke to you about it, didn't he"
continued David.
"Yes."
"An' you told him you couldn't git
away?"
eyes !le
"Didn't tell him you wouldn't go
if you could, did ye?"
"I only told him I couldn't go,"
said John. -
David sat for a moment thought-
fully tapping the desk with his eye-
glasses, and then said with his char-
acteristic chuckle:
"Ihad a letter f'm Chet Timson
yestidy."
• .John looked up at him, failing to
see the connection.
"Yes," said David, "he's out fer a
job, an' the way he writes I guess
the dander's putty well out of him. I
reckon the' hain't ben nothin' much
but hay in his manger fer quite a
spell," remarked Mr. Harum.
"H'm!" said John, raising his
brows, conscious of a humane but very
faint interest in Mr. Timsomw's affairs.
Mr. Harum got out a cigar, and,
lighting it, gave a puff or two, and
continued with what struck the
younger man as a. perfectly irrelevant
question, It really seemed to him as
if his senior were making conversa-
tion.
"How's Peleg doin' these days?"
was, the query. `
"Very well," was the reply.
"C'n do most ane -thin' 't's nec'sary,
can't he?" -
A': brief interruptions followed upon
the entrance of a man, who, after
saying good -morning, laid ` a note on
David's desk, asking for the money
on it. Mr. Harum handed it back,
indicating John with a motion of his
thumb. `
The latter took it, looked at the
face and back; marked his initials on
it with a pencil, .and the man went
out to the counter. -
"If you was fixed so 't you could
git away fer a spell," said David a
moment or two- after the customer's
departure, "where would you like to
go?"
"I have not thought about it," said
John rather listlessly.
"Wa'al, ?pose you think about it
a little now, if you bain't got no
pressin' engagement. Bas'nis don't
semi to be very rusbin' this mornin'."
"Why?" said John. t
"Because," said David impressively,
""you're goin' somewhere right off,
quick 's you c'nu git ready, and you
matter better if you was to do that.
7 know the parties, an' if the' was
any bluflin' to be- done either side,
mebbe it' would be, better if they
thought I was playin' my own hand."
At that point Peleg appeared and
asked Mr. Lenox a question which
took the latter to the teller's counter.
David sat for some time druinming
on his desk with the fingers of both
hands. A succession of violent coughs
came from . the -front room. His mouth
and brows contracted in a wince, and
rising, he put on his coat and hat and
went slowly out of the bank.
CHAPTER XLV
The Vaterland, was advertised to
sail at one o'clock, and it wanted but
fifteen or twenty minutes of the hour.
After assuring himself that his be-
longings were all together .in his
state -room, John . made his way to
Stomach Troubles,
are to due Acidity
Tells Safe, Certain, Speiedy Relief For
Acid - Indigestion.
So-called stomach troubles, such as
indigestion, gas, sourness, stomach-
ache and inability to retain food are
in probably nine cases out of ten,
simply evidence that excessive secre-
tion of acid is taking place in 'the
stomach, causing the formation of
gas and acid indigestion.
Gas distends the stomach and causes
that full, oppressive, burning feeling
sometimes known as hcartbure, while
the acid irritates • and inflames the
delicate lining of the st:.mach. The
trouble lies entirely iaMie excess de-
velopment or secretion of acid.
To stop, or prevent this souring of
the food contents of the stomach and
to neutralize the acid, and make it
bland and harmless, a teaspoonful of
bisurated nia'gn $ia, a good and effec-
tive corrector of acid stomach, should
be taken in a quarter of a glass of
hot or cold water after eating or
whenever gas, sourness or acidity is
felt. This sweetens the stomach and
neutral' yes the acidity in a few mo-
ments .and is a perfectly harmless
and inexpensive • remedy to use.
- An antiacid, such as bisurated
magnesia which can be obtained from
any druggist in either powder or
tablet form enables the stomach to
i do its work properly without the aid
Iof artificial. digestants. Magnesia
comes in several forms, so be certain
to ask - for and take only Bisurated
Magnesia, > which is especially prepared
for the above :purpose.
the upper deck and leaning against
the rail, watched the bustle of em-
barkation, somewhat interested in the
people .standing about, among whom
it was difficult in instances to dis-
tinguish the passengers from those
who were present to say farewell.
Near him at the moment were two
people, apparently , man and wife, of
middle age and rather distinguished
oppearance, to whom presently ap-
proached, , with some evidence of
hurry and with outstretched hand, a
very well dressed and pleasant look-
ing • man.
"Ah, here you are, Mrs. Ruggles,"
John . heard. him say as he shook
hands. -
Then followed some commonplaces
of good wishes and farewells, and in
reply to a question which John did'
not catch, he heard the lady addressed
as Mrs, Augg1es say, "Oh, didn't you
see her? We left her on the lower
'deck a few minutes ago. Ah, here
she Comes"
The man turned . and, advanced a
step to meetthe person in question.
John's eyes • involuntarily followed the
movement, and as he saw her approach
his heart contracted sharply: it was
Mary Blake. He'turned away quick-
ly, and as the, collar of his ulster
was about his face, for the air of
the January day was very keen, he
thought that she had not recognized
him. A • moment later - he went aft
around the deck -house, and going for-
ward to the smoking -room, seated
himself therein, and took the pas-
senger list out of his pocket. He
had , already scanned it rather cur-
sorily, having but the smallest ex-
pectation of coming upon a familiar
name, yet feeling sure that, had hers
been there, it could not have escaped
him. Nevertheless, he now ran his
eye over the columns with eager
scrutiny, _.nd the hands which held,
the paper shook a. little. .
There was no name in the least
like Blake. It occurred to him that
by some chance or error hers might
have been omitted, when his eye
caught the fallowing:
William Ruggles .... New York.
Mrs. Ruggles
„ n
Mrs. Edward Ruggles "
It was plain to him then. She was
obviously traveling with the people
whom she had just joined on deck,
and it was equally plain that she
was Mrs. Edward Ruggles. When he
looked; up the ship was out in, the
river.
hewing acquaintanhe on an ocean
steamer as we did before, so many
years • ago? and that the first bit of
intelligence that I have had of yqu
in all the years since I saw you last
should come to me through the pas-
senger list?"
"Did you ever try to get any?" she
asked. "I have always thought it
very strange that we should never
have heard anything about you."
"I went to the house once, some
weeks after you had gone," said John,
"but the man in charge was out, and
the maid could tell me nothing."
"A note I wrote you at the time
of your father's death," she said, "we
found in my small nephew's over-
coat pocket after we had been seine
time in California; but I wrote a
second one before we left New York,
telling you of our intended departure.
and where we were going."
`ft never received it," he said.
Neither spoke for a while, and then:
"!`Tell 'me of your ., sister and bro-
ther-in-law," he said.
"My sister is at present living in
Cambridge, where' Jack is at college,"
was the reply; "but poor Julius died
two years ago."'
"Ah," said John, "I am grieved to
hear of Mr. Carling's death. I liked
him very much."
"He liked you very much," she
said, "and often spoke of you."' -
There was another period of sil-
ence, so long, indeed, as to be some-
what embarrassing. None of the
thoughts which followedeaeh other
in J'ohn's mind was of the sort which
he felt like broaching. He realized
that the situation was getting awk-
ward, and that consciousness added to
the confusion of his ideas. But if his
companion shared his embarrassment
neither her face nor her manner be-
trayed it as at last she said, turn-
ing, and looking frankly .at him;
"You seem very little changed.
Tell me about yourself. Tell me
something of your life in the last
six years.'
During the rest of the voyage they
were together for a part of every
day sometimes with the company of
Mrs. William Ruggles, but more of-
ten without it, as her husband • claim-
, ed much of her attention, and rarely
came - on deck; and John, from, time
to time, gave his companion pretty
inuch the whole history of his later
career. But with regard to 'her own
life, and, as he noticed, especially the
two years since the death of her
brother-in-law, he was distinctly re-
ticent. She never spoke of her mar-
riage or her husband, and after one
or two faintly tentative: allusions,
John forebore to touch upon those
subjects, and was driven to conclude
that her experience had not been a
happy one. Indeed, in their inter-
course there were times when she ap-
peared distrait and even moody; but
on the whole she seemed to him to be
just as he had known and loved her
years ago; and all the feeling that he
forth a-
fresh
her then broke
for h
had had
in spite of himself—in spite of
the fact that, as he .told himself, it
was more hopeless than even abso-
lutely so, indeed.
CHAPTER XLVI
John had been late in applying for
his passage, and in consequence, the
ship being very full, had had to take
what berth he could get, which hap-
pend to be in the second cabin. The
occupants of these quarters, however, 1
were not rated as second-class pas-
sengers. The Vaterland took none
such on her outward voyages, and all
were on the same footing • as to the
fare and the freedom of the ship.
The captain and the orchestra ap-
peared at dinner in the second saloon
on alternate nights, and the only dis-
advantage in the location was that it
was very, far aft; unless it could be
considered a drawback that the furn-
ishings were of plain woodland plush
instead • of carving, gilding and stamp-
ed leather. In _fact, as the voyage
proceeded, our friend decided that the
after -deck was pleasanter than the
one amid -ships, and the cozy second-
class - smoking -room more agreeable
than the large and gorgeous one for-
ward.
Consequently, for a while he rarely
went across the bridge which spanned
the opening between the two - decks.
It may be that he had a certain
amount of reluctance to encounter
Mrs. Edward Ruggles. •
The roof of the second cabin deck-
house *as, when there was 'not too
much wind, a favorite place with him.
It was not much frequented, as most
of those who spent their time on
deck apparently preferred a place
nearer amidships. He was sitting
there on the morning of the fifth day
out, 'locking idly over the sea, with
an occasional glance . at the people
who were walking on the promenade
deck below, or leaning on the rail
viich bounded it. He turned at a
slight sound behind, him, and rose
with his hat in his hand. The flush
in his face, as he took the hand which
was offered him, reflected the color
in the face of the owner, but the
grayish brown eyes, which he remem-
bered so well, looked into his, a little
curiously, perhaps, but frankly and
kindly. She was the first to speak.
"How do you do, Mr. Lenox," she
said.
"How ' do you do, Mrs. Ruggles?"
said John, throwing up his hands as,
at the moment of his rely, a puff of
wind blew the cape of his mackintosh
over his head. They both' laughed a
little (this was their greeting after
nearly six years), and sat down.
"What a nice place!" she said, look-
ing about her.
"Yes," said John; "I sit here a
good deal when it isn't too windy."
"I have been wondering why I did
not get a sight of you," she said. "I
saw your name in the passenger, list.
Have you been ill?" -
"I'm in the second cabin," he said,
smiling.
She looked at him a little incred-
ulously, and he explained.
"Ah, yes," 'she said, "I saw your .
name, but as you did not appear in
the dining saloon, I thought you must
either be ill or that you did not sail.
Did you know that I was on board?"
she asked.
It was rather an embarrassing
question.
"I have been intending, he replied
rather lamely, "to make myself known
to you—that is, to—well, make my
presence on board known to you. I
got just a glimpse of you before
we sailed, when fou came up to
speak to a man who had been saying
good-bye to Mr. and Mrs. Ruggles.
I heard him speak their name, and
looking over ` tiie . passenger list I
identified you as Mrs.EEdward- Rug-
gles."
"Ah," she said, looking away for
an instant, "I did not know that you
had seen me, and .I wondered kow
you came to address me as Mrs. Rug-
gles now."
"That - as how," -said John; and
then, after a moment, "it seems rather
odd, doesn't it, tbst we should be re-
•
It was the last night of their voy-
age together. The Ruggleaes were to
7
leave the shipthe next morning at
Algiers, where they intended to re-
main for some time. •
"Would you mind going to the
after -deck?" he asked. "These peo-
ple walking about fidget me," he
added rather irritably.
She rose, and they made their way
aft. John drew a couple of chairs
near to the rail. "I don't care to sit
down for the present," she said, and
they stood looking out at sea for a
while in silence.
Concluded next week.
For mother.
father. the hogs
and girls. It's
the sweet for alt
ages --at work or
stay.
SEALED
T(GHT.I
KEPT
Rices
Important Notice
Department of jinanrc
3110minion of tstutbr -
� ur IncomeTax
ReturnShould be Filed
at Once !!
All persona residing in Canada, employed . in Canada, or a�rryIng n
` -
business in Canada, are liable to a tax on income, as
Every unmarrfedd° person, or
widow, or widower, without de-
pendants as defined by the Act,
who during the calendar year, 1919,
received or earned $1,000 or more.,
CLASS- 1-- --
Forms to be used in filing
returns on or before the
31st of Mamh, 1920:
Trustees, executors, ad-
ministrators, agents and
assignees must use Form
T-3.
Employers making a
return of the names and
amounts paid to all di-
rectors, officials,agents or
other employees must use
Form T 4.
Corporations and joint
Stock Companies makinga
return of alldividends and
bonuses paid.. to sharehold.-
era and members during
1919, must use form T S.
NOTE. tndisidaals comprisingp_ert-
airship sort 6L ,stuns is their Ladivi-
dunl capacity os Form T 1 or T 1 A.
PENALTY
required
Every vernal . who Is
to mals this return, who fails
to do so within the tie
limit, shtii be subject to a'
penaltyof aSILO* tar enchtiay
dtidritag, ir#ilcb this default'
coat%uss-and all such pia.
aides shall -be` assessed sad i
collemed from` the person
liable to maks 'the :stunk, in
'the dime' tha*hair in *which
taxes ars assessed and col -
UF
follows
All other individuals,
who -during the calendar•
year 1919, received or
earned $2,000 or more.
Time Limit
All persons in Clan 1, as
shown hereon, must Me on
or before the 31st of
March, 1920.
All persons in Class 2, as
shown hereon, must file
on or before the 30th of
April, 1920.
General batistes
Obtain Foruis from the
Inspectors or Assistant
Inspectors of Taxation, or
from Postmasters.
Read carefully fully aN - is
atructions on Foes before
fiifing it ie.
pr !M►.
d
d�o�isunai
-
l �
letters
warded by mal to Ioniser
tors of Tau tion.
Make your rads
promptly, c*.
avoid ,
9•
penI1t ls-
Every corporation and
joint stock company,whose
Profits exceeded $20
during the fiscal year end-
ed in 1919.
CLASS 2
Forms to be used in fling
returns on or before the
30th of April, 1920:
All individuals other
than farmers and 'read ens
mist use Form T 1.
Vairmsts and ranchers
must ase PonsaTIA.
Corporations and joist
Stock Companies must yrs
Fenn T 3.
FINALITY
Eveey pans r gsillsl is
sa�.s return. who o falls sad.:
- within tbs dins *mit*
*ban bs subject la is _
of twenty -for ear
of till smotarat of Ai
payable,
•
tib:. . ry s^
wketlass
K.
looks s rains it
Is(__tiss *ay
seeerdtat to the
et Ow Act, .beet of k
isbatltirpt c svkdss es a
41111../..fer. -mak
Ali. 1417.111 .11101119-
-Ow s.
Address of inspector of 'regattas isr ts.- Dstdlct.
LONDON .ONTO
s. 3
MUCI
i R. iIONSl `;
csirp�lrf�*►
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