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PAGE SIX Tffl~ CANADIAN ~ATESMAN, BOWMANV!LLE, SNTAKO rlÇURsDAY. AUGU~ 23, 1N4 ILâ PAYM#ENT 1943 NOOME TAX DUE 31ST AUGUST 14 Inasrnuch as the Incorne Tax pay- monts that fell due on 3th April last wore postponed ta 3lst August, this will rernind Vou that any balance due mnust ho rernitted ta your District Inspector of Incarne Tax on or bofore 3lst August, 1944 to avaid penalty. To be sure that the paymnents are correctly crodited ta your account, your rernittanco should ho accamnpanied by a letter showing clearly yaur full namne and address and stat- izig that the payment is ta be appliod to your 1943 incarne tax. COLIN GIBSON Mi,,ister of National Revenue INCOME TAX DUE BEFORE AUGUST 3lst Incarne taxpayers wha took advantage of an extension grant- cd payments aiginaily due April 30 aie nearing the end of their faur-month period af grace and wl have ta make payment by August 31 ta avoid penalties. Balances due on 1943 taxes were originaiiy payable April 30, but i March Revenue Minister Gibsan annaunced that whie re- turns would have ta, be filed by that date payment could be de- layed until Aug. 31 without in- curring the fine .per cent penalty. C. FRASER ELLIOTT Deputy Minister of National Revenue for Taxation Officiai sources give no indi- cation af the proportion af tax- payers who took advantage of thc extension but it was assumed ta be large. Since the extension was granted the compulsory savings part of taxes had been eliniinated, givlng a measune af relief ta some of those who were concerned as ta how they would meet the pay- ment. God often comîorts us, not by changing the circumstances af aur luves but by changing aur attitude toward them. S. H. B. Mastemman. «Popui-CoIia the regltered trade mark in Cad et Popsi-Cola Company of Ca-ada, Limited BOTLBD DY Cold Spring Beverages, Bowmanville, Ont. U4er pci Pouet ------ -------- ------- U MU MUE IN THE DIM AND DISTANT PAST Prom The Stateaa Files TWENTY-F¶VE YEARS AGO for 60 yeaa's. Anguat 28, 1919 One of the latest devices for entertainment is being demon- Mrs. T. Wesley C a w k e r's strated at the Toronto Exposition "Black Bess" was a big winner at -the famous Edison Kineto- Cobooe'g's Summer Horse Show. graph, the forerunner of modern Rev. Neil McPherson, a forrper moving pictures. Also the mar- Bowmanville boy and now a min- vellous Califarnia Electric Car- ister at 9pringfield, Mass., spoke niage, the first practicai examplej at St. Paul's Church. of the Horseiess Vehicies that A motor bus accommadating 20 have become the indispensable peole illberun between Baw- automobiles af today. peopile ani Osaw, oben A dispatch from Europe dlaims1 an vlend poshawa, monig that in the recent war in the Far( pasnd ee ning, providing. eou East the Japanese soldiers havec passenesca e secuND. Plese .become the mast merciiess kili-1 comuniat wih . D Hnksn.ers in any conflict ta date, so no1 Gnr. Darwin Bickell, Pte. Her- one can say that we did not havec bert Wakelin anid Pte. Win. Gay early warning af their, innatet arrived home from overseas. cruelty and ruthlessness.S Display advertisers, (among others who are yet in business)1 inciuded Alex Elliott, Jeweller;i W. T. Allen, Boakstore; Tod's O iu r Bakery; Greenaway and Eiiiott,t Plumbing; Pickard's Garage; WILLIAM J. IVALTER 1 Archie Tait, Grocer; S. W. Mason, Webster's, Clothing; G. N. Thurs- On Monday, August 7, there ton, Fur Shop; Fred R. Foley, passed away at his home on Mill Shoes; G. Parkin, Electrician. St., one of Orono's best known High Schooi will re-open Sept. and highiy respected citizens in 2 with this staff: W. J. Morrison, the persan of William J. Walter. Principal; Miss I. K. Smith, teach- Following a severe illness a er of Modemns and Engiish; Mis year ago, Mr. Walter had made a f M. B. Donnelley, teacher of remarkable recovery but a slighte Classics and History and T. M. strake recently brought a relapsev Henry, teacher of Mathematics. and his ultimate death.V Tyrone: The W.I. sent clothing Mr. Walter cammenced at the 1 ta fire sufferers in New Ontario. eariy age, of 14 years ta 10110w a c calling from whîch hie came ta be o FIFTY YEARS AGO a skilled craftsman in the cabinet f, August 29, 1894 making, sign writing, and interioro _______and exterior decorating. Ail his t An unusual event took place at work was work well done. V Bethesda last week when Henry His kindly pcrsonality Was re- h C. Hoar, a bachelor farmer af 56 flected in bath his every day lifev was given a surprise party at his and all his business dealings anda home ta celebrate his birthday. this won for him a very wide ti He was ane of the most popular circle af friends. Evidence of the n citizens of his time, as his neigh- esteemn in which hie was held was t' borliness was famous throughout exprcssed in the fine floral tri- the country and his activities in butes at the funeral which was the Church, School, Farmers' In- heid on Thursday, Aug. 10, witha stitute, Fail Fair and amang pe- interment at Orono Cemetery. 0 ple af ail ages made him a valu- The services weré conducted by E able and well lovcd individual. Rev. S. Littlewood of Park St.S His advice was much sox*ht and United Church. ti always availabie, and the crowd Surviving aie his widow, the a who turned out ta wish him long former Frances Blewett, and two t, life and present him with an easy daughters, Mrs. M. A. Carleton ti chair and a parior lamp, made and Mrs. Calvin Myles, ail af t this occasion one of the happiest Orono; also one sister and two events af his generation. brothers. The deceased was in his Jimmy Fax, the inimitable 76th year. humoist The palîbeaiers were Walter, singer, comedian and hmrs Ray and Ross Carleton and Don- has been engaged ta entertain at ald Myles, grandsons af Mr. Wal- the concert Fair Night. ter, and Andrew and Orme Gerry, Miss Berta Brent of Tyrone bath nephews. leaves this week ta enter the On -__________ tario Ladies College at Whitby. PRICE CONTROL ]ITEMS Mr. Fred Rogers, Enniskillen, ____ bas returned from a trip ta Eng- Among the Price Baard's recent land. His daughter, Minnie, e n- notices are the following of gen- tered Bowmanville High Schooli erai interest: and became a very papular teach- Nced No Permit Te Kil Hogs er for years. Farmers may now siaughter Mr. W. -P. Prower, Reeve Of hags for sale without securing Bowmanville, ieft with hîs famîly a sîaughtering permit and sel for a trip ta England in an effort park wîthout having it stamped ta regain his failrn.g health, but according ta an announcement by in vain, as he died there and hs the Wartime Puices and Trade body was returned for buriai in Board. These reguiations have his home town befare the end aI been suspended because af the the year. great increase in the numben of A Centenary Anniversary for hog praducers in Canada, the an- the Town of Bawmanviile is bie- nouncement points out. ing arranged for September 21 Shard Housing and 22, with speeches by James Uniess the tenant fails ta pay McFeeters, aur first mayar, J. J- his rent or behaves in an ob- Tilley, Provincial Inspector Of noxiaus manner, hie is assured of Model Schoois, the Hon. John housing accommodation until Dryden, Minister aI Agriculture, May 1, 1945. Under the new and Lieut. Col. Cubitt, a citizen Rentais Order 428, tenants in -------ccommodtion, as wVJ. as those'in houses, duplexes and4 apartments, must be given six months' notice ta vacate, which cannot flu due bctween Oct. 1 and May 1. Question-I have a furnished room rented in my home. We also supply the llncn and bedding but no meals. The girl nents tis raom by the week. How much notice must I give ber ta vacate? Answer-II the is a goo>d tenant you must give ber six full montbs' notice ta vacate. . . this notice must.,not terminate betwecn Sept. 30 and the foilowing April 30. Question-Must 1 surrender preserves coupons for unsweet- ened fruit, and if so why, when no sugar is used? Answer - Yes, you must sur- render preserves coupons for un- sweetened as weil as sweetened fruit. . . last year the fruit crop was a smail one and fruit was very scaice. . . if unswcetened fruit were removed fram the ra- tion iist the supply wouid nat meet the demand. RING ROT 0F POTATOES IN ONTARIO Though bacterial ring rot is a camparatively new disease in On- tario, it is aI a seriaus type and anc that potata growers should regard with cancern, says J. K. Richardson, Dominion Laboratary af Plant Pathalagy, St. Cath- arines, Ont. Now is the time ta in- spect carefuily potatoes in the field and ta repart suspectcd cases ta the district patata inspector or ta the Dominion Laboratory of Plant Pathology, St. Catharines, or ta the Dominion- Botanist, Ot- tawa. Every potata grower should be- came familiar with the symptamns af this disease, thc measures re- commcnded for its contrai and should then act accordingly so as ta prevent it spneading. To con- trai ring rat requires district- wide attention, nat only on the part af grawers, but af dealers and shippers as weli. Symptoms of the Disease The first signs af bacterial ring rot, which gppear early in August, cansist of a wlting of one or more leaves on a plant. This wilt- ing increases, the afîected leaves turn pale then yel&r and the edges rail inwards. Other leaves an the plant soan become affcted and finally turn brown and die. One or mare staiks af a plant may show wilting but ail do not; neceé- sarily become afîected. Do not cemîuse this with tainished plant 1bug injury which shows smaîl swellings mnd discoloration of the leaf stalks or ribs where the in- secta have been feeding. Look for the leaf symptoms bef are late bilght appears, for the presence of blight increases the diîficuity in spotting early ring rot symp- toms. By the time an inîected plant dies, many of the tubers wili be infected with the dis>ease, thaugh some may be healthy. Slightly in- fected tubers show no externai symptoms, but, upon cutting, the vascuiar ring wiil be paie yellow and crumbly in appearance. Other tubers will show discolored sunk- en areas an the surface, usuaily close ta the stolon end, or in the vicinity aI an* eye. As these bnown areas enlarge the. skin cracks and allows sail arganisms ta enter and complete the de- struction of the tuber. In Ontario, tubers suspected of being diseased should be sent ta Dominion Laboratory aI Plant Pathology, St. Catharines, or ta the Dominion Botanist, Central Experimental Faim, Ottawa, for verification. RATIONS FOR EXTRA FARM HELP Farmers are now busy with their harvest and have extra help- ers for the job. Extra rations for workers hired for less than two weeks can be secured from any Local Ration Board. A farmer can make application in persan, or he may apply by mail, giving the following information: his own name and address, his ration book number, full detajis of the work to be done by the temporary help, the number of men who will be temporarily employed and an estimate of the number of days the work wili last, the number of neais ta be served per day and the estimated total number of neals during the period of em- ployment. The farmer should also state whether he makes his own butter. The Local Ration 3oard wiil then send the neces- sary coupons by return mail. If temporary faim workers are ta be at a f armer's home for mare thafi .wo weeks it will not be necessary :0 make an application for transient laborer coupons. The worker will have his own ration Pride either finds a deser t or Ther~p is but one road ta lead us book which may be used by the makes one; submission cannot ta God-huniilty; ail other ways farmer to obtain rationed com- tame its ferocity, nor. satiety jil wouid anly iead astray, e*zen were modities. its voracity, and it requires very fne i ihalvrus costly food - its keeper's happi- they ee iwthalvrus This is subscriptfion Urne! ness.-Colton. -Boileau. 4(dA#; a4CF# V4rite l*/i/,r Yes, we need yoi help. . and need it badly, This is the biggest job we have ever tackled! Everything depends upon Victory,. Canada's Army needs volanteers NOW. And, that means you and yen and you 1 Wear Canada's Badge of Honour on your arm. You'Ul be prend of i4, se wiil your frieods. Every man who is able bas got te do his bit! Maybe you-don't drink this means you 6.. that it's a job for the otber fellow. If you do, yon're wroeg. it's your war, toc ;;;a war for every man wbo :5 a mas . ,& for evcryone who bas a tae i Canada; Yes, titis means yen ail rigit and we need yen now for the montits of intensive train. ing te make yen fighting-fit W. did le before and we cau de it again cbut we ncedyomrhelp. 6 'w <1' * * ,v i Iv., 2~:f ~ I' -~ .'.~0.- .~ww -.5» '4. Ive Learne I k si nce Coffèe bas been Scarce...f T1 be sure of full enjoyment in every cup, yoýu must use really good co>fféee That's what so many housewives have learned ini malcing ýthe mont of the family coilee ration. And that's why the ranks of Maxwell House usera now include new t1fousands who have proyed beyond question what marvellous coffe Maxwell Bouse really is! You eau be sure of getting real enjoyment 42 ~ ' and reai value out of Maxwell Bouse because ils, Blencled from rare, extra-flavor coffeee I* carefuly seleeted £rom the world'a finpst. ................... lmmmo!M!!!l Roued bya apecial procesa that cl 2. turcs allJ Z extra flavor and goodnes....... . 3 Packedl in a Wartime Bag in an Ail ............... * Purpose Grind and at l1cm cost to you. E ~Maxwell, buse Coffèe M 4 A rdcofOea oe Ed ER 7 V à PD*4 Y JOINTHE CANADRAN ARMY FOR OVERSEAS SERVICE 1 THE CANADIAN WATESM", BOWIL«Vn.L£, ONTAIKO MURSDAT, AUGUST 23, 1"4