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1. i. WHO MUST FILE RETURNS? If you are single, and your income was over $660.00-- ~* Or, if married, and your income was over $1,200.00-- Or if you had tax deducted in 1943--you must file returns. Bo WHAT FORMS TO USE For Income under $3,000.00 use Form T.1 Special. For income over $3,000.00 use Form T.1 General. 8. WHERE YOU CAN GET FORMS You can get income tax forms from-- Post Offices. 2. District Income Tax Offices. -Your early co-operation is requested. Over 2,000,000 Canadians will be filing income tax returns. You can help by getting your forms now, and mailing them promptly. It is important that income tax returns be filed promptly. First, these returns must be filed to oblain credit for tax deduclions. Second, to claim any refund to which you may be entitled. Third, fo establish the Savings Portion of your tax, which will be paid back to you with interest after the War. Make your returns now, but not later than 30th of April to avoid a penalty of 53 of your tax. The unpaid balance of your 1943 tax may be paid any time bef 31st of Aug WITHOUT PENALTY. GET YOUR "T.4 SLIP" FROM YOUR EMPLOYER To get a record of your 1943 earnings and tax deductions, ask your employer for a copy of the *'T.4 Slip' he filed wilh the Govern- ment. Do this. It will save you time, and help prevent errors. COLIN GIBSON "Minister of Notiosal Reveave - DOMINION OF CANADA --DEPARTMENT OF NATIONAL REVENUE INCOME TAX DIVISION Deputy Minister of Notional Revesve for Taxotion C. FRASER ELLIOTT J the past, wars have brought with them a high cost of living, ending with inflation. This sapped the strength ot to the consumer, nations and added: poverty and Wu injustice to the other tragedies of war. Later ithas led to falling prices and unemployment. td determined to head danger. - gh i In this war, we Canadians arc oft this i We have done much to avoid a repetition of the disastrous price rises of previous wars. Wr We have paid higher taxes. We have bought Victory Bonds. We have severely limited profits. We have put a ceiling on prices. And to make it possible to hold the ceiling, wages and salaries have been controlled. Holding the ceiling has been a struggle. But the results' have been worth while. From 1914 to 1919 prices rose 60%. From 1939 to 1944 the rise has been only 189%. , bd Wer This effort of the Canadian people has been successful enough to be noted in other countries. id We can all help-- Bonds instead. By not hoarding or buying In black markets. By not taking advantage of the war situation to press claims for higher prices, higher wages, higher rents or higher profits. In one way or another most increased costs have been ub- sorbed and very few passed on But we must continue to hold the line. We need not let history repeat itself. We can do better. By cutting down unnecessary - spending, and buying Victory (This advertisement Is one of a series being Issued by the Government of Canada fo emphasize the Importance of preventing a further ncrease inthe cost of living now and deflation later.) OBITUARY JOHN JAMES JOBB On March 25th, there passed away one of Cartwright's oldest and most respected citizens in the person of John James 'Jobb, son-of the late John Jobb, of Cavan, Ireland, and Jane Vance Jobb, of Cavan, Ontario, in his 86th year, Although in failing health for two years he was not confined to bed, Mr. Jobb was of a quiet disposi- tion, a good neighbour and a kind friend. He had been a member of the Cartwright Council and Agricultural Society for many years. Deceased spent his entire life in Cartwright having been born on the old Jobb homestead, one mile north of Blackstock, on July 29th, 1858, and lived there until 1922, when he retired and moved into the village. In 1904 he married Mrs, Hugh Hill (Catherine 'Knox) of Norwood. The funeral from his home, was', largely attended on March 27th, when his pastor, Rev.' Bruce Harrison, of Blackstock United Church spoke words' of comfort to the béreaved. The floral offerings from relatives and friends were a silent tribute to one who was very highly esteemed, He 'was 'laid to rest in the Union Cemetery; Cadmus, He leaves. to mourn his loss, his widow, two step- sons, Gerald Hill, North Bay, Cecil - Hill, at home, also one sister Mrs, J. 'Moore, Brooklin. SCUCOG Rev, W. C. Smith was assisted by 'Mr. F. 'E. Reesor with the splendid Easter service in the hall, where the seats were well filled, All were very pleased and are looking forward to the return of these gentlemen, The Greenbank Young People are presenting their popular lay "Ma" impkins of Simpkinsville" in the hall on Frid , April 21st in aid of tha new church fund, Adults 26c. Children 16¢, Bxerybody n A Mr, Percy Brown is spending the summer with Mr. S. Rodman. Mr, and Mrs. S. Ploughman, Luella and 'Norma, of Port Perry, were visit- ors of 'Mr, and Mrs, Geo, Samells, Little Jean and Jonna Samells re- turned to Port with them to 'spend' the Easter holidays, { "All are delighted with the appear- ance of the new church thug far, Little Irene Ptolemy, of Port Perry, is spending a few days with her aunt Kay Prentice, Mrs. Hubert Long is spending a few days with her friend Mrs. H, Carno- chan at Myrtle. The maple sap is not running very good this season. The weather is too cold, and not enough sunshine. The week-end visitors were Mr. and Mrs. David Miller with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Sweetman. Ralph and Mrs, Laing, of Brantford, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Hood. My. Ngrman Shunk of Whitby, with Mr. d Mrs, R, Jackson. Miss Grace Demara, Toronto, with her parents Mr, and Mrs. J. Demara. Pte. Bill Hope and Miss Evelyn Roberts, of Brantford, with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Hope. Miss Shirley Ed- wards of Toronto, with her friends Mr, and Mrs. E, Fines, Pte. Russell Fines accompanied her to Toronto to spend a few days, Mr. Murray Clark and sister Helen with their father Mr, Fred Clark. Miss Dorothy Graham with her parents Mr. and Mrs, Carlton Graham. Miss Irene Redman, of To- ronto, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Redman.: Mr, and Mrs. C. Moffat of Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs, Stewart Rodman, ; Mr. and Mrs. A. Wilkinson spent Wednesday with their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Reader. Birthday Greetings to Miss Elva Elford, for April 13th; Mrs. L. Pearce, for the 14th; Mr. W. Mark and Rod- ney Chandler, Gilbert Reader, for the 15th; Ellen Ploughman and Allan Car- nochan the 17th; Cecelia Hope for the 18th, Mrs. W. Mullen, Elva Williams and Mrs. D. Crozier for the 19th, Myrtle Station In Mr, S. Saywell's sermon on Sun- day morning, we again heard the old but ever new story of Christ's trium over death and the completion of His work for man's redemption, The congregation was much larger than usual and heard with mterest and keen enjoyment the Easter message, and the girls' choir. Both numbers, "This Joyous Eastertide" and "Low in the gave He lay", were well sung by the girls; the first in three parts and the second in unison and showed a very pleasing result of the training being given them by the singing teacher, Mrs. Parsons. The school teacher, Mrs. David Grant, also de- serves much credit for her assistance in this.very worth-while training. Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Bradley quietly celebrated the twenty-third anniver- sary of their marriage on Thursday evening of last week, Only the mem- bers. of the family and immediate re-" latives were with them to bring felici- tations and to enjoy a happy evening with them, Mr. and Mrs. William McCarl and Ronald of Whitby, were in the village on Tuesday of last week for the Har- rison-Conroy wedding, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hubbard of Shanty Bay, have moved on the form- er Valentine farm, on the townline. Mr. Hubbard is employed at Ajax. Mrs. Roy Scott of Seagrave, was visiting in the village with her mother on Tuesday of last week, and returned Wednesday morning, Pte. Mildred Harrison, C.W.A.C,, of Niagara-on-the-Lake, spent a forty- eight hour .Jeave with her parents, Miss Beatrice Dennison of Toronto, was with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. A. Dennison, and her sister, Mrs. Arthur Mitchell, from Good: Friday until Sun- day evening. Mr. and Mrs, James Edgar, of To- ronto, called .on Myrtle relatives on Sunday evening as they returned home after the long week-end spent with relatives in Sunderland. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pilkey, of Greenbank, were in the village on Sunday afternoon. calling on friends. Mrs, Leonard Dalby and baby Arlun of North Oshawa, were home on East- er Sunday with her parents, Hugo and Mrs. Bradley. Mrs. R. Long left on Sunday morn- ing for Indian River, where she will visit this week with her son and his wife, Frank and Mrs. Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Evans of Rag- lan, were guests at the Harrison-Con- roy wedding on Tuesday evening of last week. ' Marjorie Valliers was with, friends in Manchester from Thursday until Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Lynd and chil- dren of Oshawa, were with the Elwood Masters over the Easter week-end. Miss Margaret Lunney of Toronto, spent Easter week-end with her bro- ther, Q.M.S. Lunney and Mrs. Lunney. Gnr. Gordon Harrison, R.C.A,, re- turned to Petawawa camp on Thurs- day evening, Ray Grant, who is wearing the khaki uniform and stationed in To- ronto, was home over the week-end, Mrs. Gordon Harrison accompanied "her mother when she returned on Fri- day, to her home in Perth, rs. T. Carey was with Oshawa friends from Good Friday until Mon- day evening. Rr, and Mrs, Edgar Cooper and children, of Toronto, were with Myrtle relatives on Easter Sunday. Mr. Jack Eyers of Toronto, was a Sunday visitor at the home of his brofher Albert and Mrs. Eyers. Mrs. Leila Duke of Toronto, and Lorne Johnson of Oshawa, spent Sun- day with their mother, Mrs. A. John- son, Mrs. Roy Parrott of Sutton, was with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Redman, over the Faster weck-end. Misses Marion and Helen Conlin of Toronto, were Saturday visitors with their uncle and aunt, Mr, and Mrs, J. Quinn, R The Woman's Association will hold * the regular monthly meeting on Wed- nesday afternoon, April 19th, at the home of Mrs. O. H. Downey. The ladies"of the community ave cordially invited to attend. Daffodils and Snapdragons formed the setting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Kirkham, Tuesday, April Ath, for the quiet evening wedding of their niece, Dorothy Edna Agnes Con- roy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Conroy, of Perth, and Gunner Gordon Roy Harrison, R.C.A., son of Mr, and Mrs. Frank Harvison, of Indian River, Rev. P. L. Jull, of Brooklin, performed the ceremony and the groom's aunt, Mrs. Roy Scott, of Seagrave, played the wedding music, Gowned in pink silk sheer and wear- ing a small hat with shoulder length veil, the bride was given in marriage by her uncle, Mr, J. Kirkham. "Her corsage was of sweet peas. As her sister's attendant, Mrd., Lloyd Evans of Raglan, wore a frock of blue silk sheer, small matching hat and her corsage was also of sweet peas. L.A. C. Vernon McCarl, R.C.A.F.,, of Camp Borden, was his cousin's best man, At the reception which followed, only the immediate relatives and friends were present. The happy couple left later for a brief honeymoon trip. Dorothy Valliersarcturned home on Monday evening after a happy week spent with Oshawa friends. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hughson and Danny, of Toronto, were down on Sun- day, and on Monday Mr, and Mrs. R. Radburn and Brent, also of Toronto, were with Norman and Mrs. Hughson. Sunday School at 3 p.m. and the Church service at 4 pm, All are wel- come, PROSPECT Mr, and Mrs. Garnet Cochrane en- tertained about twenty of their rela- tives and friends on Wednesday even- ing, March 20th, on the occasion of their twenty-fifth wedding anniver- sary. Owing to the stormy weather and bad roads quite a number were unable to attend. The rooms were decorated with sweet peas and daffodils but the centre of attraction was a three-storey beautifully decorated wedding cake. The evening was spent in games, at the conclusion of which prizes were given the winners. The bride and groom of twenty-five years then re- ceived a number of lovely gifts includ- ing a chest of silver from their Tamily. Lunch was then served by Miss Edith Cochrane and Miss Lorna Evans, of Brooklin, assisted by Mrs. H. Jones. Guests were present from Toronto, Brooklin, Nestleton and Port Perry. We extend sincere sympathy to the family of the late Mrs. Jos. Denny, of Port Perry, in their sad bereave- ment, We extend congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Holtby on their recent marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Blatech and daughter of Oshawa, were visitors of Mrs, Jas. Somerville and Ralph, on Good Friday. Miss Marion Smith, Toronto, spent the Faster holiday with her mother, Mrs, Geo. Smith, Miss Ruth Diamond, of Greenbank, is spending the Easter vacation with her parents. Miss Inez Wilson was visiting for a few days with friends in Oshawa. Master Hector Wilson, of Oshawa, is visiting with his 'grandfather, Mr. C. Wilson. Miss Noreen Bray home from Wick for Faster with her parents, Miss Beth Diamond is spending a holiday with friends at Greenbank. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Blatch of Osha- wa, with Mrs, Jas, Wilson, on Easter: Sunday. Sorry to say that Mrs. Jas, Wilson fell on the ice and injured her hip. We hope she will soon be 'well again. Mrs. W. Horne of Ardath, Sask., Mr. and Mrs. R. Martin and children, and Mrs, A, Chumblay, of Oshawa, Pte, I. Martin, of Hamilton, formerly of Fort William, were Edster visitors with Mrs, Frank Martin, ' Miss Hazel Gregg of Toronto, spent the Easter holidays wtih her sister Miss Eva Gregg. Mr. and Mrs, Wm, Lane of Oshawa, were recent visitors at the home of Mrs, E. Holliday. Misses Rose and Hazel Seigel, of Toronto, were Easter visitors of their parents, -------- Here is the Ontario Gardener, Bob Keith, of Richmond Hill, for whom gardening fanatics dust off the fertile loam from their shoes in order to hear his CBC radio talks, Sunday at 10.30 a.m. Back on the airwaves of the East, came Gwen Bradshaw, last week when the Winnipeg program, "Sou- venirs of song" shifts from the west to the Trans-Canada Network, Apr. 3 at 8.456 p.m. Gwen is a popular young singer on any air-lane, and eastern listeners well remember her for her songs in "Singing Strings" under the aton of Geoffrey Waddington, Hw iy hp) | PAR {88 rw ~