The Exeter Advocate, 1918-3-21, Page 4Income Tax Forms
Are now available
Returns .rust be filed on or before 31st March
THE 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 Foran is given below. Read carefully, then get three copies of the
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,,is' provided.
Indiviel.i..ls,.--All persons unmarried, and all widows or widowers without dependent children;
whose income is $1500 a year or more, must fill in Form Ti, All other persons whose income is
$3000 or more; use the same Form; Where any income is derived from dividends, list amounts ....
received from Canadian and Foreign securities separarely. Fill in pages 1, 2 and 3 only. Donor'
mark on page 4. Partnerships, as such need not file returns, but the individuals forming the part-
nerships must.
Corporations and Joint Steck Companies, no matter how created or organized, shall pay the
normal tax on income exceeding $3000. Use Form T2 -giving particulars of income. Also
attach a financial statement. Under Deductions, show in detail amounts paid to Patriotic Fund
and Canadian Red Cross orr other approved War Funds.
Trustees, Executors, Administrators of Estates and Assignees use Forma T3. Full particulars
of the distribution of income from all estates handled must be shown as well as details of amounts
distributed. A separate Form must be filled in for each estate. .
Employers must use Form T4 to give names and amounts of salaries; bonuses, commissions and
other remuneration paid to all employees during 1917 where such remuneration amountedin the
aggregate to $1000 or over.
Corporation Lists of Shareholders. -On Form T5 corporations shall give a statement of all
bonuses, and dividends paid to Shareholders resid ng in Canada during 191'7 stating to whom paid,
and the amounts
Figures in every case are to cover 1917 income -a11 Forms must be filed, by 31st March. For
neglect, a fine of $100 for each day of default may imposed.
In the case of Forms Ti and T2, keep one copy of the filled in Fornz and file the other two with
the Inspector of Taxation for your District. In the case of T3. '1'4 and TS, keep one copy and file
the other two, with the Commisssoner'of Taxation, Dept. of Finance, Ottawa.
Forms may be obtained -frond., the`District Inspectors of Taxation and from the Post- -
masters at all leading centres.
Postage must be paid an all letters
and documents forwarded by mall
to,Inssectos of Taxation. -
Department of Finance;
Ottawa, Canada
Inspector of Taxation, (Icor ge R. 'ambling, ° London, Ont.
Sanders & Creech, Proprietors
Subscription. Price -In advance 31.25
pier year in Canada; $1.75 in the
United States. All subscriptions net
Arid in arhvance 50 cents extra will
at! charged,
THURSDAY; MAR. 21st, 1918
earas
LUMLEY
Mr. Moss of tSt, josepn. hart moved
tea- the farm of Mr. W. N. Glean.-
Francis Rvcknan has leased les farm
be lir, John Selves, Jr., .for a term
of three Yeats, He :gets pose scion
nmrediately. Francis hev ng a sale
an April 2. He ,intends going to the
Wes t_-The,re.mains of the late John
Glenn of Hensall'were interred in Mc-
Taggart's Cemetery here, the Massa-
ie brethren conducting the service art
Saturday last. -Mr. Harburn's bean
to-esher is doing good work in this
vicinity. -Mr: Nelson Kirk enterta;a-
ed a number of young people. at -a
dance on Monday evening-lf this
weather continues syrup making will
be, in full iswin'g soon.
CROMARTY
Miss Ethe' Jennie Norris, daughter
we Mr. and Mrs. John A. N orrL , was
saarriad to Mr. Hugh "W. ,Currie - osf
Cromarty. al 1.30 o'clock March 11
at the home of the, brides ;;parents,
e_42 Langside street, Winnipeg. Rev.
C. G. Paterson performed the cere-
mony in the presence of the immedi-
ate relatives of the bridal party. The
bride, who was gee -en. in marriage by
leer father ,wore a gown af cream fab-
ric_ band embnos,dered in India, Her
veil was of white tulle, caught with
a wreath of orange blossoms. She
serried: a shsower bouquet of killers and
ea./rations Miss Elizabeth Farquhar
cousin of the bride played •the- wed-
dine marches. Mr. asnkl Mrs. Currie
lief t f' r a wedding trip to Cedar Falls
Iowa, to visit Mrs. W. „Metcalf, sister.
aaf,.th,e bride. From there they vei3Ll go
vhs:1t Dr J. Purdan, uncle af the
bride in Edmore, Mich., -.,and tram
dere., they will remove to 'their new
Sent'5ente. at Cromarty. The bride travel:-
lied
ravel=Ped in a brown suit, with hat ao
match, arta wore fax furs, the gilt
:of this groom
glig'Mothers
Reserve strength for
motherhood is of two -fold'
hnportance and thought.
fill women:
before and
after maternity take;al
It supplies pure cod
fiver oil for rich blood
and contai,ns,:lgxne, and soda
withmedicinal giyce,rine,
a11important ingredients
for strengthening the ner-.
Vous system and furnishing
abundant nourishment.
It is free from drugs.
Insist on the genuine.
Stitt t )fowiie, Toronto, one 17-20'
GRAND BEND
I+ 7irtery Oper>(ir',gi.-i\iarch 27 and
Ha Miss Olive Green extends a cord-
ial ittaitat'io-i'to all. the lad of Grand
Bend and vicinity to call and inspect
her large stock of new and up-to-date
'filliriery. Prices will stilt s=ou.
• Calvin Wilson, who ' has been sick
with pneumonia is on the mend. -Mr.
Jame Patterson has bought Harry
era licees farm :near St Joseph. Mr.
Robert Stone has sold his iaouse 'ar.d
two lots to Noah Stibbins. The price
paid was $1950.-'tr. and. Mrs. Frank
-Gerornette'left Friday for the West. -
A little son was born; to AIr_ and Mrs
Wm_ lise last Friday, and died the
same';daY.-Mr, Frank Geromette has
s rid.
his :-bakerig to Mrs Abner Mall-
ard who takes possession April 1st. -
Mrs ,Abner Mallard sold his farm to
Frank. GermetteJ last week. He also
gets possession April 1. It is reported
that Mc Mallard, is going to make
room for dry goods in the shop. Wel-
come Mn Mollard.-Mr. Joe Olives cut.
his iloat last week. It required a few-
stitches to close. He will be laid up
s,onieteme.-Miss Olive Green, who has
heel in Landes;, has returned and w!1
opet her millinery shop before Easter.
\la.-, 'E. Stibbins is ort the sick l`st.'
-Mr, Wm. Balder had . the mislor tune
to run a i£ork in his knee last week.
Moet everyone around here has had
a wood bee.-Otilla Webb has return
ed from Landsat-A number from a-
round, here attended J. J. Men -ear's
sale at Zurich last week.
ELIMVILLB
Under the auspices of the nRed
C rosy Society ,of Elliarnville and- Sun. -
shine a toot pie. supper and social was
hield at E'imvil1e ,on Monday, March
18. The supper was everything the
must dainty appetite could desire, and
the reputation of the ElimviLle and
Sunshine 1adSe:a for cooking being well
established, there wasa great crowd
at the;:tables. ;A rgoed concert of ,en.„
tirely trocal to met was given ;in tine
church The 'Eimville quartette ren-
deed good service. Vocal selections
evere given by Kale Jean Allison, and'
• and Miss ••Jean Ready and Mese May
Clark. Instrumental ' duets were.
playbed by. Miss Grace Barnard .and-
Master'Ernest Harris ; Miss Greta An-
drecs- and Master Welareg'ton Brock,
Mrs. W. Batton and Mi:;s G Andrew,
Mias. N. Medd gave two readings arid
Lorna 'Johns ,one. Tlae Rev. A. F.
Jio..:is oh Chola gave a very interest-
ir--g and amusing address, after which
hire and the: Chai:ni a, Rev.: G. A,:
Barnard •sang, "Witten Mothers of
Saleiu amtl.''Jesus'Keep .Me ,Near the
Cross,' in Chinese. A vote al thanika
was proposfe'd by Mr. Joshua johns
and Mr„ W. G. M1edd to alt who had
"csont ibuted to the sruccess of the ey
seads $7.2,50;
,MOUNT CARMEL,;
Mrs. ; Jos. Mahoney returned home
Saturday. alter, spcadiog several we:'ks
lir Lundin -Mr. Dennis O'Connell
vented his ,farm to Mr. M. Retries Mr.
O'Connell inaend5 1+ovsng an aurtrcre
sale shlortly.-' i>Ur Nora Collins is v.,.s-
'i n; Lar sister,
Du- Mrs, B MuLliilgau o.f
uoai n, for a few weeijsh, Mr. Ala.,
'sfcTTonalcl's many friends are l;ple.ased
to know that he is erapeoverreg Mr.
Andrew' .Musser rot Dr rhn rod • is
theeehi-z' .clo-t'rr'en thir ire',ghb..-hor.>ci.
this week. --Me, D, .Barra,y has rented
his 11 m do P. J. Buckles' oi, Clanc'.e
flee aMts. E.'iz ,beth ley_ re end son;;
lIa!r dela jest ,weer" far Chi 'i r't
iw ie,re they wiil spend a few w'eke
visltiitt; Vfrs. Ryan's ".v n 'Meters.
Thomas Frani- and-J ,meer lt5ia;n.- i\1 r;'
\Vis 'Batty of Lnn.da:,m n. tpeird tee n
'few daye wvith his tryathee, Mrs, El -
lien Barry.
CLANDEBQYE
Miss F. B. Smith has treturreed home
after spending a week with relatives
in Toronto. -Mr. Perry Bice ^.has re-
turned home after a brief visit; is-1th
relatives inn Detroit. -Mr. Wesley Neil
heft for Scott, Sask., to -day with x
car of settler's reflects. -Mrs. Thomas
Smith' has returned from Hamilton, af-
ter attending the funeral of her sis-
ter, -Mrs. C. Herbert, who ,has been
seriously in :for the past six weeks;
is reported to be recav;e . Mrs;
John Seale will move the coming: week
Leta Mr. E. Jones' house. -The cars
once mare; on the go. The raods are
about cleared of the snow- and are,
dryinte. up east. On rrnore week will
see the dust .flying if it keeps tine. -
The doing of the 'day on the farm
is making maple syrup. The run 90'
ear -bps mot been very brisk.
'Ir James Robertson has sold Jsis
farm in Tuck ers with, to _lir. Greece of
Hensel liar $11,500. It contains 150
acres, -John C. Doig has received a
handsome Waltham w=atch from the
pub'ishers of the -Canadian Farm for
nntairng subscribers for that jeur.n-
al. John, who, is but nine years of
age, is quite proud of his ticker. -
A number. at :Freemaslons from this
neighborhood attended the funeral of
their late brother, John Glenn. -In
;oohing; ,over the Voters' List of 1867;
and among those who voted ;that
year I find the name of our respect-
ed townsman', Henry Schaffer. and by
the way Harray was a Grit in those
days. -John. Wesley French moved in-
to. our village a short time ago from
the farm which he seed to Mr: Mc-
Dougall. -The Patriotic Dance,' held
is Dogs Hall on the 12th inst., was
a success in every way and a con-
siderable sum was, realized.
IN THE SPRING
will be the great; test of a life anddeath
struggle on , the Western front. In the
everyday walks of life, it is the spring
time that brings ill health. , One of the
chief reasons why the run-down man
finds himself in a bad state of health in
March or April, is because he has; spent
nearly all his hours for the past four or
five months penned up within the walls
of house, factory or office. It is the`•ree.-
son for our diminished resistance --that
is, Iack of out -door life, coupled with
perhaps over -eating, lack of good exer-
cise, insufficient sleep, and constipation.
In other words, wekeepfeeding the
furnace with food but do not take out
the "clinkers," and our fire does not burn
brightly. Always keep the liver active.
There is nothing better for health than
taking an occasional mild laxative, per-
haps once a week ; such a one as. you
can get at any drug store, made up of
May -apple, jalap, aloes (sugar-coated,
tiny, easily taken), which has stood the
test of fifty years of approval -namely,
Dr. :Pierces .Pleasant Pellets. Bet for
the 'Spring fever," the general•run-down
Condition, the lack of ambition, the
«blues," one 'shoed take a course of
treatment every spring; such a standard
tome' as Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis-
covery, now to be had in tablet form in
fafty-•eent vials'. Watch the peoplo;go
,plodding alohg the street. There's no
• spring no vitality. Avitelizing tonic such
as this vegetable extract of 1)r, Pierce's,
gives you: the .power to force yourself
into action. The•brain responds to;the
new blood in circulation, and thus you're
ready to make a fight against sterna
tem which holds you in bondage. Try
it tow 1 Don't wait-! To -day is the
day ah begin. Gain a little "pep," and
laugh and live, Vim and vitality are tho
natural out -pouring of a, healthy body.
It does not; spring up in a night. Try
this spring tonic, acid yon men the cour-
age that comes With good health.
BACKYARD POULTRY PAY
Now Seventy six . flours Gave a
Profit of -$58:29,
SUGGESTIONS FOR FARMER
Spraying Material Should tie Ordered
Early This Year—Keep the Farm -
hag R1ill Going --Work In the
Dairy, Stable and in the Orchard.
(Coon—muted at Ontario Department of
Agriculture, Toronto.)
OW A PROFIT of $58.29 was
made from twenty-six hens,
which turned the table
scraps, and $26.13 worth of
feed into'$84.42 worth of eggs is de-
scribed in a recent circular of the
Central Experimental Farm, Ottawa.
The birds were not selected with a
view to the greatest` production pos-
sible, but rather to the securing' of.
such a flock as any amateur might
go out and purchase. The flock con-
sisted of twenty-six birds—four of
which were three-year-old Black Leg-
horn hens, six White Leghorn pullets
and one, Black Minorca pullet hatched
in May, and the balance were cross-
breds Black and White Leghorns,
hatched in June. They were not put
into winter quarters until well on in
November, and,it was. December 7th
before the first egg was laid.
How the Flock Was Kept.
An old wood shed about eleven by
twelve feet was utilized as a .poultry
house. In the south side,, fifteen
inches from the floor a line of win-
dows two feet wide was placed and.
above these an opening about eigh-,
teen inches wide was made across the
entire front. In this a frame, covered
with light cotton, was .hinged. This
frame was kept hooked up to the cell.
ing through the day; except in the
severest weather.
Hoppers of oyster shell, beef scraps
and dry mash were kept constantly
before the flock. The dry, mash con•
slated of bran, middlings and corn-
meal, equal parts, one-half part glue
ten -and one-half part blood flour. A
deep straw litter was kept on the
floor into which all whole grain feed
was scattered.
In the morning, mixed grain, us-
ually cranked corn, wheat and oats,
equal parts, was given. At the same
time warmed water was given. At
noon the water was renewed and all
the kitel 'n waste, such as vegetable
parings, was fed. Usually at this time
a few handfuls of mixed grain were
also scattered.
The methods followed were suet as
almost any city dweller -could' follow.
A very small place for a house and
no yard roomy are required. By buy-
ing pullets in the fall and • selling
them when poultry is .high in the
early summer the most will be had
out of the (lock without interfering
in any way with either your own or
your neighbor's back -yard garden.
Timely Agricultural Suggestions.
Seed grain and root seeds secured
from the best sources available and in.
ample quantities for spring seeding
are a most profitable investment at
this time of the, year. It is not too
late to germinate seeds of various
kinds of farm crops to determine
their suitability for spring seed. A
poor seed sown is a seed wasted—
and food is too scarce to waste any
of -it this year;
Plenty of exercise for the breeding
animals will insure stronger and
more profitableeeds sec•
ured
The House of Commons opened on
Monday this week. This is the 13th
Canadian Parliament, and is expected
tor,.be a notable one. The parties Far
the' first time are lined up into Unwin
ist and;.T aureerites,- and theformer
has a majority, of about 70,
PRODUCTION
It is a matter of- the greatest importance
that Canada should increase her produc-
tion of BACON HOGS and other live stock
as there is at present a world-wide short-
age of meat. Good markets for some time
to come are assured. '
THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE-
willgladly make loans to assist farmers in
good standing to acquire live stock. 3"
EXETElit a. -A. h. Kuhn, Mgr CREDITON-J• A. McDonald Mass
INCORPORATED 1855
MOLS()NS
Capital . & Reserve $8,800,000
ee brunches in Canada
A General Bunking Business Transacted
Circular Letters of Credit
Bink Money Orders
SAVINGS ' BANK . DEPARTMENT
intoreeialioweat highest current rate
EXETER BRANCH-
W D. CLAP E, Manager,
HENSALL
• Mr Wm. Lammie el ill and confin-
ed -to, hes
onfined-to.his room. -Mr. J. E, Gouldhas
sold his dweelling property on .Oxford
(lard street, to Mr, Wm. Armstrong
of Hay. Mr. Gould and family intend
10 -sating in thle Weee in the near fu-
eure.-Mrs, Pope was in London last
week visiting her daughter, Miss Lyd-
ia, were had th>e n-4lsjiottune to slip
on tike ice in that icity, and in :fall-
ing an the 'hard w -alk and .nusta„n•ed
art injury to her knee. -A cantata :en-
titled "A Dream of Fairyland," in
whi_h some -thirty of our yauag pea-
, pie are to take part. under the auspices
'.o:' tlie''soung Peoples' Society is to
be given itr, the town hall, on Gcsod
Friday evenrnig.- Q ;ten neonate ,of
our residents paid' shares en the Do-
miniia r Permnasaent Loan Co: which
has suspended business. -Mr. J. S. retie-
, 'brother of the late Geo, Mc -s
` Ewen, and who is a resident of Min,-
1.
Minn., is renewing acqua?nt:-
-y
r o a 't . irs,
cd c ,u
f nsa11 n 1. 1
anaras int Hey 'r
I Wilson of Saskatchewan' spent the
past wreck with her sister, Mrs. R.
Blatchford and is visiting relatives
and friends in this locality. -Miss iRen-
`atie lens 'secured a position as school
teacher at Pontypool, " in Durham
county. -Miss Isa McDonell, who, re—
I crently yeift here. intending to engage
in Military :service work ens '' Regina,
.Salsk., has since been •transiierred to
Saskatoon Military Hospital.-Mr. Ed-
ward Sheffer• was :in Toronto last
week visiting members sof his family.
Death.. ref Mrs. Shirray.-Mrs. Nich-
ol Shirray paway asssed at the home.
ref leer son-en>rlaw a incl . daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. H. J. D..Oook,- Goderich,
o -n Tuesday, March 12, in her 78th
year, after a pralenged Pea -tad, div-
ing which she had: :not been Well. The
deceased, whose maiden. name was
Agnes Thompsoni, was a native of
Fifeshire: Scotlandand came to Can-
ada in. 1856, the famissy :settling in Hay
j,Tasvnshdp. rneare Heneall, and it was
these she spent , the. greatter part .01
her life. Mr. Shitray died in 1893,
WHALEN and their son :Dania is now occupying
Several from around here attearde.d the old homestead, Mrs. S'herme leav-
tive supper and concert at Grantors i es a family at five chr:idreereeMiss
and Elimvilfie,-Albert Gunning ,still
continues to keep hes bed through
n,ess-Mr. and, Mrs, Robt. Knowles vis-
ited (friends here on Sunday; -Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Ganming visited lea bro-
ther ALber on Monday, -Mr. - and Mrs.
John Wright speint Sunday at Wm,.
Rodd's, 8th ,concession • of Blens hard.
-Mr. and Mrs, Harry Rodd el Wood-
ham visited his. aunt, Mrs. 5. Gun-
ning fan Sunday --Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo
,Kilow,les left last week for Roches-
ter, ,N. Y. where Mrs. I{rloerles will;
receive treatment for cancer. -Mr.
Charlie Jones has -purchased the 100 -
acre (Farm owned- by Mr. R ss on the
101h conaess eel of Blanshard,"at Dins-
mooree's school house. -Wm.. Hodgson
was operated an ear adeeaoads, last
week.
ZURICH
Mr, Conrad Voliand has, sold his, 50 -
aerie farm oh. the Babylon Line, i-Iay,
to let : Simon Hoffman' of 'the Goshen
Lipp saute who, gets posses:seen on
April llst ;next, -Mr. Sylvanus Wee-
nier has purchases 75 acres from his
nieighbrar . Mr. Sol:' Martini, Babylon -
Line. -An iinteresting,event 'took place
at the home of Mr, and Mrs, John
Ge(selsse, Sr:, Bronson' ,Line, Hay, on
'March 9th weeder their ughter, I'an-
tsy wit unfixed in marrdaiage to Nir.
David- Oescli of Bialce,-Mr. and Mrs,
Henry Reichert Of the Parr Line, Hay
have mrove„l into the house ,rec etly
purchased "tram Dr. E, W. Staskopf.
anti`' Mrs. Stoslkopf have may
ed into apartments' above Me. T. „John-
stan's office. -Mr. and Mrs:' \ 'ire: h',el
and family ;have mtaveci unto the farm
iteit.ly- purchased from ill -' S', Zi_m-
mermae lan the Branson Lanes
"arid Nlrs• Sol Zimme'rmaan of 07e lii-'t
'.0 s Li :a, have moved into' 1r Alr;nzo
asters ,house et - the ,North e nestern
palet seri town, -Miss S. Hallmats, who
'+:as been teaching on,' the Bronson
e has i esiignled' her position ow -
r r sol ell health, and has returned to
Ler l•ciene in Elmwood,
anteeneteesemananfeata
THE DOUBLE TRACK ROUTE
Between
MONTR,EAI
TORONTO
DETROIT
wird
CHIIC,AGO
UnexceJJed Dining' Car Service.
Sleepi;nr Cars' on night trains and
Parlor Cars On principal day trains.
Full information from Any Grand
Trunk Ticket Agent, or C. E. Horning
District Passenger Agent, Toronto,
N.."j., Dore, Agent, ' Exeter.
iMARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED
by C. H. Sanders art the Advocate Of-
fice. Strictly confidential; no witness
Shirray and Miss Agnes Shirray, the
•eldest and the youngest arse living with
Kr. and Mrs. Cooke Nicol ,in Win-
nipeg; and,
as already mentioned, is
on the halls'tead in, 'Hay Township.
One brother, David Thompson of • To
ionto And two :'sisters, Mrs. Buttery
of Grey Township and Mrs. Manton
OE West Moncton,' also survive Mrs.
Shirray was. a member +01 the Presby-
terian Church. The Lenexa' took place
Mere on Friday.
FARQUHAR
Mr. Wm. "Stewart of Toronto spent
the ween end here with relatives and
attended the lfunletral of the late. John
G1entr on Saturday, -Mrs, Hanson
Smale -tell on the b'ce on Thursday and
briolde a- bane in her ankle. She ISMIL
it now domle , up in as plasiter cast ,and
stele 'will be laid up floe- same time,-
Everything
ime,Everytiling is ready ,fear the big Box
Social this Wedneaday evearim g. - A
Red Cross play is being prepared for
later en. Watch for Et.
A Real Mali Beverage
'Temperance Drinkers
TRIAL of Labatt's Old London Brew will.;
surely prove to you that in this new
Labatt beverage you, have • all the pala-
,table, sparkling flavor and wholesome,
toni quality you have always liked:so well in
Labatt's brews.
Temperance people who never drank Labatt's
brews will enjoy this brew, because they will get',
all 'the'good qualities of a malt beverage and • a
hop tonic.
ns ale at Easter time.
JOHN LABA Limited,
`T7', m ,
LONDON, Oant., and No. 4
Brewing Since 1332
Helen St., MONTREAL',