ot . Br. 43 oe i 000 or more, use nerships must. and the amounts. Postage must be to Inspector of Taxation. 3 distributed. A separate Form must be filled in for each estate. Employers must use Form T4 to other remuneration paid to all aggregate to $1000 or over, Corporation Lists of Shareholders.--On Form TS corporations shall bonuses, and dividends paid to Shareholders residing in Canada during 191 the Inspector of Taxation for your District. the other two, with the Commissioner of Taxation, Dept. of Finance, Ottawa. Forms may be obtained from the District Inspectors of Taxation and from the Poste masters at all leading centres. Are now available _ Returns must be filed on or before 31st March "NHE 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, on each Form is given below. . Read carefully, then get three copies of the form that fits your cease and fill them in. accurately. For making false statements, a penalty of $10,000 or six months imprisonment, or both, Is provided. Individuals.--All persons unmarried, and all widows or widowers without dependent children; pinned income is $1500 a year or more, must fill in Form T1, All other the same Form. Where any income is derived from dividends, list received from Canadian and Foreign securities separarely. Fill in pages 1, 2 and 3 only. -mark on page 4, Partnerships, as such need not file returns, but the individuals forming the part- ' ai . Corporations and Joint Stock Companies, no matter how created or organized, shall pay the normal tax on income exceeding $3000, Use Form T2--giving particulars of income. attach a financial statement. Under Deductions, show in detail amounts paid to Patriotic Fund and Canadian Red Cross or other approved War Funds. ; Trustees, Executors, Administrators of Estates and Assignees use Form T3. Full particulars of the distribution of income from all estates handled must be Figures in every case are to cover 1917 income--all Forms must be filed by 31st March. For neglect, a fine of $100 for each day of default may be imposed. In the case of Forms T1 and T2, keep one copy of the filled in Form and file the other two with In the case of T3, T4 and TS, keep one copy and file id on all letters and documents forwarded by mail Income Tax For Answer all shown as well as details of amounts f ve names and amounts of salaries, bonuses, commissions and employees during 1917 where such remuneration amounted in the Department of Finance, as prs information uéstions fully an persons whose income "Do not Also gre a statement of all stating to whom paid, Ottawa, Canada oe a Inspector of Taxation, George R.Tambling, London, Ont. _W. D. WEIR'S LIST OF _ PROPERTIES FOR SALE! $12,000--Buys lot 4, concession 8, Wellesley, (Western Section); two frame houses, bank barn, straw shed, driving shed, hog pens, drill- ed well, wind mill, cement silo stables all cemented throughout. 25 acres good hardwood bush; well drained; land in fine condition, School % mile. : <a, SCHADE vs. BROUGHTON NORTH MORNINGTON HAMPSTEAD -° Mr. and Mrs. Alex. McFarlane and family, of Stratford, spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Alex. McGillawee. The hockey match in the Wellesley 'rink on Thursday night between |Shakespeare and Hampstead, result- ee a vaatiena for the locals to the tune of 7-3. A number from here attended the dance at Mr. Fred Smith's on Thurs- iday night, given in honor of Mrs. Newdale, Man. Mrs. Dr. Thompson, of Listowel, visited with her daughter, Miss Gladys .;Thompson, of the school staff. Rev: A. W. Gazley has received a |esd ----- }enll to Camlachie. t Is not known as yet whether he intends accepting it, Mr. Walter Sage is at present suf- We -|@rey, Sask., on Tuesday, 'lturned to Lethbridge, iSmith's cousin, Mr. Percy Coutts, of- "Mr. Reg. MeClory 1 HT ) ( left on Monday for Mount Forest, where his marriage McKa a for Earl be ges place to Miss Mildred Kerr. ( ; ; fter spend- ing some time in this vicinity. -- Miss Anna Dunlop, of 'BicNauent, left on Tuesday for Redville, Sask. ~The entertainment given on Thurs- |day evening in Erskine's hall was a decided success. Capt. W. C. Thomp- so ngave a very interesting address on Soldier Life in the Trenches, which was very much apreciated by those present. The musical part of the programme was excellent. The Pa- triotic Leagues of Monkton present- ed Pte. Harry McNaught with an ad- dress and a $5 gold piece. Proceeds of the evening amounted to $65.80, which will be used for patriotic pur- poses. ae We regret to report that Mr. John McNaught, one of our most promin- ent and esteemed citizens is now ly- ing in a very precarious state of health from pneumonia. Mr. Alfred Hammond left on Mon- day for Calgary, after spending the winter with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. E. Hammond. Dairy butter wrappers for sate at Gill's in large and smal! vackages. Mr. Frank Quipp on Tuesday re- Alta., after spending about six weeks with his father, Mr. Albert Quipp, and other friends. Miss Edna McNaught, of the Gen- eral Hospital Staff, Toronto, is at present nursing her father, Mr. John McNaught. oe Pte. Fred Higenell died at Halifax on Sunday from measles, according to official word received by his fath- er, who resides a few miles south of here. Pte. Higenell was called to ser- vice under the Military Service Act, while a resident of Hamilton, about a -|month ago and was on his way over- seas when he was quarantined at Halifax with measles. The young man, who was but 21 years of age, was born in Logan, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Higenell. He lived most of his life in Logan but had gone to Hamilton to work a short time ago. Besides his parents, a. number: of brothers and sisters survive. Mr: Lioyd Holtman is at present_re- lieving the assistant at the C.P.R. station, Milverton. Mr. and Mrs. D. Holler left for their home at Rosetown, Sask., on Monday, after spending the winter at Monkton and other points in On- tario, Miss Tillie Broughton, of Monkton, is at present visiting her friend, Miss Candice Smith. Capt. W. C. Thompson returned home on Monday, after spending a couple of weeks with his brother, Rev. E, A. Thompson, : Union services at Monkton for Sun- day, March 17th, will be held in the Presbyterian church at 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. Rev. E. A. Thompson will preach in the morning and Rev. A. E. Doan at the evening service. Pres- byterian Sunday School meets in the basement of church at 10 a.m. and e Methodist Sunday School in after- noon at 2.30 o'clock. Rev. E. A. Thompson will have charge of the. services at Willow Grove on Sunday next at 3 .m., and Rey. A. E. Doan will preach at Beth- sda. The Methodist Sunday Schools of Monkton circuit sent $15 to the Ar- menian Relief Fund. The League sevrice this week was held at the homie Mr. Wm. Freeborn and sister, Miss Anna, spent Monday with friends at Beribanie wae sae ca Sa arene a rs. Joseph Merehant and Mrs. ' Rey. John Montgomery and Mr. 8. Wray, of Wroxeter, were guests at the home of Mr. J. E. Hurst last week. The occasion of their visit here being to attend the funeral of their uncle, the late Elliott Lang. We are pee to hear that Mr. David Gatcke has contracted to haul the milk from here next season to the Carthage factory; while Mr. J. J. Car- son, of the 7th line, will haul to Mill- bank. A few years ago a milk'hauler here was lucky to get a dollar a trip and later, a dollar and a half looked big. Now, we understand, the price is about three dollars. We venture to say, however, that if the price on cheese is not moved up that there will be very little enthusiasm at the farmer's end of the dairy business in the coming season. Mr. Harry Seehaver has been en- gaged to manage the Trowbridge cheese factory. Mr. Wm. Freeborn intends leaving for the West in a day or two. Mr. Herb. Taylor, of Listowel, tpent Saturday at Mr. D. Hurst's, _ Mrs. D. B. Grieve and son, Frank- lin, $oent a day with friends here last week. 'WELLESLEY Mr. Walter Neeb, of Sebringville, renewed old acquaintances around here for a few days last week. A regular Western blizzard passed over this district last Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Ottman attend- ed the funeral of the late Menno Hel- muth, which took place at Tavistock on Friday afternoon. Mr. Dan Lebold was a business vis- itor to Tavistock on Monday. '< This week we have to report the death of another citizen in the person of Mrs. J. Fleischhauer, who passed away last Tuesday morning. The funeral took place on Friday after- noon to the Lutheran cemetery. Mr. Joseph Lichty's auction sale of farm stock and implements on Thurs- day last was well attended. Mr. and Mrs. John Bast, Mr. and Mrs. Menno Erb spent Monday with friends in Hawkesville. School Keport. The following is the report of S8.S. No. 9, Elma, for February. The marks indicate percentage. Pass 60. Sr. 4th--A. White 78, G. Posliff 56. Jr. 4th--G. Cook 75, H. Holmes 61. Sr. 3rd--F. Reibling 82, E. Park- inson 62, W. McLellan 60, N. Pos- iff 35. Jr. 8rd--P. Schmidt 75, C. Parkin- Posliff 12. Second--T. Steckly 94, O. Parkin- son 77, K. Schmidt 62, L. Cook 53, N. Posliff 51, D. Zehr 51, P. Posliff 48, E. Posliff 31. First--N. Davis 100, S. Ohm 80, F. Reibling 60, B. Coxon 52. Primer--H. Cook 72, T. Posliff 56, D. Schmidt 50. : --E. Lillian Morley, Teacher Mr. GC. E. Barrett and son, Ci Whos se spent Saturday in Sutton : John McEachin, of Wiarton, visited | jrecently at Mr. Phil Koch's. _ Crawford, of Toronto, and Mrs. John |: son 56, E. Debus 55, J. Davis 40, A. | To Subscribers Not Paid Wak ak Seay RS ot __. Newspapers have been -hard bikin: the Depen maviek, » Waite steadily advanced since the beginning of the war--a jump of forty per cent, was made a year-ago and now, in the face of an existing contract, we have been notified that another advance will be made, making it retroactive from February 1st. The increase to weekly papers who use flat paper instead of roll paper is about double the price that dailies have to pay. Apart from that, almost -- everything else that enters into the production of a paper has -- increased enormously in price and we, therefore, take the lib- erty of urging that all arrearages be paid forthwith, as a good paper cannot be produced with- out expense and the money is needed by To each one it may seem a small amount but in the aggregate, it means a large sum to us. Accounts are being sent out and we hope that they will meet with a prompt response as, no doubt, in many cases the failure to remit has merely been an oversight. THE SUN, Milverton. | the price of paper LISTOWEL Miss A. E. Edmunds has returned home from Smith's Falls. Miss Maude Climie, of Wroxeter, spent the week-end with her parents, r. and Mrs. W. J. Climie. Inspector Frank Elliott, of Strat- ford, was in town on Friday on busi- ness. Mrs. G. Y. Donaldson and _ the Misses Donaldson, of Palmerston, were the guests of Mrs. A. Climie on Saturday. Mr. Dean of the Bank of Hamilton staff, has been relieving in Neustadt. Mrs. 8S. Bricker entertained a num- ber of her friends Friday evening. The Methodist choir were enter- tained at the home of Mr. and Mrs, W. A. Gray on Friday evening. Mr. Henry Horn has sold his milk business to Mr. Harry Tucker. |. Miss Ida McLean, of Palmerston, lis visiting her cousin, Miss Ellis, Wal- lace-st. Miss Clayton entertained a few of her friends Saturday evening. Mrs. T. L. Hamilton spent Satur- day in Stratford. Mr. Alfred Guenther, of London, spent the week-end with his brother, Mr. Julius Guenther, who has become somewhat depressed through illness. pod HESSON <= Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Koebel, of Lon- don, and Mr. and Mrs. Simon Kocher of Toledo, Ohio, spent a few days here, prior to their departure for the Peace River district, where they in- tend taking up land. Misses Maggie and Mary Ann Han- ley and Mrs. H. McDonald, of Kitch- ener, spent a day last week with their brothers, Tom and Dennis Hanley. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Farenkopf, of 'St. Clements, spent a day last week with Mrs. Ed. Helm. Mrs. Alex. Moser spent a day last week in Listowel. Mr. Joseph Beisinger had the mis- ifortune to lose a valuable horse. | Mr. John Werster and sister, Kath- \erine are spending a few days in Galt. iS _ |leader ion Pig A influence. ; uu ifully regrets the gross insu ed by Mr. Bryan in Toronto, H well. He is seeking in Was credit from the Government of United es to rice 'the maint ance of the financial stability of Can ada, or, at least, the continuance of the munitions pipet | both patriotism an a man of distinction and a politi ease, it would be a duty of good cit--- izenship and of good breeding to treat with politeness an invited guest. Mr. Bryan's co-operation having been ac- cepted by Sea ge versace of the Un- ited States, ' ground of interference. Alarm as to the danger diers took part and that these were deliberately incited to turbulence. It is to be regretted that the incident press. THE BANISHMENT OF GERMAN Toronto News. We doubt if there is good sense in Dr. Godfrey's proposal to banish the German language absolutely from-- this Province. Every Canadian nat- urally feels a great distaste towards of Civilization. It is possible, how- ever, that if responsible persens in Canada and Great Britain had been able to follow the literary Rann tions of Germany during the past quarter of a century they could*have warned civilization of Germany's plans and so prepared the democratic er. In view of this consideration we shall scarcely be wise if we close our eyes and shut our ears to future de- velopments beyond the Rhine. Should we not rather train and equip a cer- tain number of our young men an women to keep closely in touch with events in the Central Empires after the war? If so it would be a mistake to forbid the teaching of German in the Universities and High Schools. It -- should, however, be made an offence against the law to teach German in either the Public or Separate Schools. MAJORITY.ABOUT 70. With the soldiers' vote finally in,' the Unioist Government.is now seen to have a majority of 69 seats, the largest for any Government since Confederation. The nearest approach to any such figure was the election of 1878, when the Conservatives held 137 seats and the Liberals 69. Four ment was retiirned with 139 seats and the Opposition with 71. The Union Government has a popu- lar majority of 264,216 over the un- ited vote of all opponents. The Goy- ernment. majority over the official Opposition: alone was 326,008. On- 268,218 against the Union Govern- ment. Quebec's vote was 75,990 in favor and 243,473 against the Union Government. Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island also gave a small ma- jority against the Union Government In such casa self-interest -- lought to have dictated a polite -|ception of an American, who is in his" Jown country, whatever we may beh ae : t of oppres- | sion by the soldiers will not be Wholly allayed by the assurance that but a -- small percentage of the returned gol- evokes no reproof from Toronto's the tongue spoken by the Dispoilers -- nations against the impending disast- -- years later a Conservative Govern- -- tario's vote was 510,241 in favor and _ oronto has no just == Mr. and Mrs. Morton Lang attend- Pr ed the presentation at G. C. Gibson's | in Wellesley last week. beeaats her sister, Mrs A, Capling. Miss Vera Watson and brother, Mr. |""A"few from here atiended dance Gecil Watson, spent the week-end in!,; yy. Rennie's, near New Hamburg, | Listowel. on Friday night. from an attack of quinsy. of Mr. and Mrs, Geo. agent 02 5oF F. Neuert, of Hamilton, Miss E. Gillespie, of Kitchener, is icalled on Mr. and Mrs. M. Stemmler Kuhne,. of Sebringville, is |y =n a: ee 'prior to his departure for overseas. . ; : ©» IS itn loving memory of my dearly be- ; reo a few days with Mrs. F. W. | loved friend, William George Mc- eh ee pect lat rATMm lg | AVL", a », ' Win. Chaffe, 8rd concession of | Sask., on Tuesday. but all the other provinces were strongly in favor. In Memoriam. At Osgoode Hall, Toronto, last week, the appeal of defendant was heard in the case of Schade vs. Broughton. Defendant appealed from - the judgment of Perth County Court Kee, who passed away March 15th, Bg ye of January 22nd, whereby plaintiff | reeovered $225 alleged to be balance | due on purchase price of land, with costs, and defendant recovered $25 on a counter-claim with costs. The appeal was dismissed with costs. J. G. Makins, K.C., acted for defendant ;subseription price to four dollars per - and R. 8. Robertson for plaintiff. Logan, who sold his farm recently, | held a very successful auction sale of | farm stock and implements on Friday. | In Detroit, Mich., on Feb. 6th, be- | loved wife of Mr. N. Concenia quietly | passed away to her last resting place | at the ripe age of 85 years. Deceas- | ed was greatly esteemed and beloved | for her many kind acts and patience! Miss Ida Currie was the guest of yr. Alex. McMillan has returned Miss Iona Nurse, of Millbank, over pome, after a visit with his son at Sunday, Harriston. ee ee Miss Leah Honsberger has gone to The London Advertiser and the live with her brother at New Ham- London Free Press will increase their burg. We are sorry to report that Mrs. Peter McMillan is on the sick list. | year after April 1st, ----- during her life. She was a faithful | | drives a and _ after." : AF ord Car Tikes the Ding "of all These Things FHEN you own a Ford you can do away with many articles that are a source of continuous expense to the man who still uggy, but the single harness, -blankets, whips, currycombs, brushes, horse-shoes, pitch-forks, feed-bins, ete. oe In their place you have a speedy, dependable, dignified, roomy _ Ford Car--complete in itself. cramped buggy that travels soslowly. And whena Ford isstanding idle it does not eat three meals a day, and it requires no "looking A Ford will save you time, trouble, and money. ear for the busy farmer and is family. aes wife and loving mother of fourteen | children. She and her husband were | residents of Logan, near Kennicott, | for a great many. years, but moved to | Michigan 18 years ago, and their old | friends and neighbors heard with deep | regret the news of her death. Her | husband is now 92 years of age andj quite hearty for a man of his age;}| 18 children also survive. Mrs. Robert | Smith, of St. Marys, formerly of Mit- | chell, is a daughter. Forty-six grand- | children and sixteen great grand-| children also survive her. Her death was a great shock to her family as: she had been enjoying good health up to the last. Since her death her hus- band has returned to Canada and is, living with his daughter, Mrs. Robert Smith, Church-st., St. Marys, where he will spend his remaining days. The annual meeting of the Monk- ton public library was held last Tues- | day evening. The following officers | were elected for 1918:--Pres., John McNaught; Vice-Pres., Alex. Chal- mers; Sec'y., Geo. Manton; Treas., Jas. C. Wilson, Jr.; Book Committee, Rev. A. E. Doan, Rev. E. A. Thomp- son, John McNaught, Dr. Proudfoos, Miss M. Huggins; Librarian, Miss Liz- zie Terry. Members who have not al- ready paid their membership fee, will kindly pay same to the librarian or the treasurer. - Car of sugar to arrive at C.P.R. station here this week. .All parties jthat have left orders are requested to call at car for same.--Weber & Bet- tger. Mrs. W. H. Hamilton, of Milverton spent a few days in Monkton visiting her daughter, Mrs. John Bettger. Found:in hall on Thursday evening a sum of money, owner may have same by proving property and paying for this advt.--J. T. Gill. Mrs. Wm. Rutherford and daugh- ter, Vera, spent Monday at London visiting Pte. John Jury. John says that soldiering is not too bad now that the quarters have been heated horse. For instance, not only your driving-horse It is vastly superior to the narrow, up. : E The wind and sleet storm of Satur-, day night did some damage in this lo- cality. Part of the roof of Mr. Ber- lett's blacksmith shop landed against Gill's store and knocked a number of packagesf rom the shelves. 5 Oranges, large, 4 for 25c; lemons 8 for 10¢; bananas 2 for 5c, or 30c dozen; large prunes 15c Ib. at Gill's. . Mr, John Henry made a business trip to Stratford on Monday. ~Mr. Wm. Fraser, of Grey, left on SRD £5 Sd ' Monday for his home in Saskatche- xs ; ges wan. - = 2 mer: $ os Guenther's bread lic loaf, coffee THE UNI VERSAL CAR si ae cakes, jelly rolls, scones, doughnuts 5 eo ees on Saturday of each week at Gill's.. $575 i Ne oon $595 -- It is the utility Touring - /GLENALLAN- * Messrs. Elwood and Lloyd Neuert, | of Brantford, an damilton, and Ss. frie or and Pte, Laurence |- Some: day, some time my eyes shall see The friend I loved so well. Some day, some time our hands sh: clasp To never say farewell. al} I loved him, yes, no tongue can tell, How dear, how deeply nor how well. God loved him too, and thought it best To take him home with Him to rest. --A Friend. KINGWOOD Mr. David Yost returned on Mon- day, after spending a week with Ham- burg friends. Mr, Joel Albrecht, of Crosshill, vis- ited his brother, Mr. George Albrecht 'for a couple of days this week. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Ropp commen- leed their summer's work with Mr. \Jacob Schneider on Monday. A number from here attended the dance given by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith last Thursday night in honor of their cousin, Mr. Percy Coutts, 'and spent a very enjoyable time. Mr. Percy Coutts, of Newdale, Man.; who has spent the past four) 'months with friends and relatives in | ithis vicinity left for his home on, Fri- day last. FERNBANK Mr. Herbert Nicklin is at present visiting with friends in Norwich. Mrs. A.. C. Crawford spent Satur- day in Stratford. The W.W.W. Club met at the home of Miss Effie Stewart on Friday after- noon of last week. Mr. E. C. Knoblauch, who has dis- posed of his farm to Mr. J. S. Reid, is having a sale of stock and-imple- ments on Thursday of this week. A patriotic concert is being held by the W.W.W. girls in the school house on Friday evening, March 15. A free-will collection will be taken at the door. Everybody welcome. Mr. Joseph Stever left for Toronto with a carload of live stock on Satur- day last. TRALEE Mrs. 'Ed. O'Grady and daughter, Esther, of Millbank, spent a few days with friends here." : Miss Millie Smith spent a few days with friends at Linwood. - Messrs. Harry, Charles and Robert mmings and sisters, Margaret and ary, left on Tuesday for the West. ~My, A. Cummings spent a few days at Palmerston recently. SEA Miss Mae Doherty, of. Chicago, is spending a short vacation with her uncle, Mr. James Hanley. Mrs. H. Wright spent last week jwih her 'son, Mr. Clark: Wright, at, Britton. : 438 Te BRU? Mr: Ben. Maddess, of . Milverton; spent_a few days with his daughter, . | Mrs. R. Henry. > a 2 Mts. Menno Jantzi spent | =~ Mr q t Gite Ssacil= Sea Mec and. Mrg: Lea { School Report. The following is the report of S.S. iNo. 8, Ellice for the months of Jan- iuary and February. iwith an (*) missed examinations. |. Sr. 4th--Alvin Quipp 87, Vally iNafziger 81, Harry Reis 54, Andrew i Schmidt*, Otto Kalbfleisch*. Jr. 4th--Lorinda Reis 85, Frieda Poppert 74. Sr. 83rd--cChristie Nafziger 72, Wil- lie Becker 58, Fred Schmidt 47. Jr. 8rd---Lorina Querenguesser 85, 'ton Becker 64. 2nd. Class--Dorothy | First----Harry Querenguesser, Fred Becker. me Primer--Fred Pauli. --J. E. Kerr, Teacher. | STATUS DEFINED IN CATE- | GORY "D" Men in category "D" appear to be under considerable misunderstanding jas to their status under the Military iService Act. For the purpose of the act, a man in category "D" is really a man in category "A," but who is tem- porarily unfit. Upon the medical his- tory sheet given to all '"D"' men is written a date upon which these men must return for re-examination. Their exemption certificates read: ed until the men in categor called out." For that sonnow many of them are disregarding the instructions to report for re-examination written \upon their medical history sheets. OVER 40 YEARS The name of W.G. Reid of Hamilton, Ont., is a familiar one to thousan throughout the Dominion. For over forty years Mr. Reid has seen service as a commercial traveller. A letter re- cently received from him indicates how he suffered from Rheumatism, and at last,found relief. Read this letter:. Hamilton, Ont. "About four years ago I wrote you of my condition from Muscular and In- flammatory Rheumatism and Kidney Trouble and my efforts through travel | and change of climate to rid myself of | these unwelcome guests, and how Ionly ' found relief in Gin Pills after spending alot of time and money in foreign lands. Since then Gin Pills have been my : sheet anchor. \ a tendency of the kidneys to get out of : order more easily than formerly buta | few doses of Gin Pills puts them right | and wards off otlier and more. serious trouhi | ire to tecommend Gin Pills for j y and Bladder Troubles to my | thousands of personal friends through- out ada to whom I am well known as a commercial traveller, of over forty years' service?) 4 eis ae ig Yourstruly, oe (Signed) W. G. Reid. A sample of Gin Pills sent free upon request to National Din Cov cf Canada; Limi : fi o &. Lorne Gropp 82, Violet Reis 66, Mil- lonce, but nothing doing the second Quipp 99, ; Moody Kalbfleisch 86, Milton Gropp | 4 J feel it not only a duty but a- "& Chemical to | BEAT BOARD BILL On February 11, Mr, C. Bachlér, of Listowel, registered at the Commer- \cial hotel, stayed overnight and walk- red away without paying his -boart< bill. : jrepeated, br. Those need | KAnose Markee Larty Wis a li On March 7, the ocetivenee was 'his*time Mr.J. J. Hag- too wise. for him, so iwhen. Bachler walked out at 6 o'elock | «D" aye |regulations. | | ON THE ROAD! ds bush late I find in advancing years -- on Friday evening with his suit case, Mr. Hagarty called up the police and at 6.20ce%eheek Mr. Bachler was in the lock-up. "afr. Hagarty went over and -- the prisoner offered to pay up saying "T forgot all about it."" This was ac- cepted. Mr. Hagarty told the report- er that he might get it put over him time." The' police are to be commended on the quick action they took in appre- -- hending the man. INSPECTOR'S SALARIES RAISED County, City and District inspec- tors have had an increase of salary by the Ontario Government. . Hither- to the minimum salary has been $1,- 700 and the maximum $2,000. The new regulation increases the maxim- um to $2,500 per annum, the increase to be paid entirely by this Govern- ment. Inspectors usually come in for a lot of censure because they cempel trustees to observe school law, but it must be remembered these inspectors have to make reports to the Edueation Department and must do their mast- er's bidding or be brought to task for OR x + not adhering strictly to the rules and A tes The fault lies with the | 'centralizing system of the Education -- Department which suppresses initi- ative and \ teachers.--Chesley Enterprise. ' KILLED BY TREE. a limb from a falling tree while he lwas engaged in cutting wood in the in the afternoon. Mr. Wheeler lingered until Wednesday morning, but never regained con: sciousness. He leaves a wife ani 'small children. : " .. The details of the collection of t Dominion Income Tax e be 'practically arranged and an ani cement will be made in the course a few days by the Department of lance, aah Any me desiring to purchase amouxt of the recent issue of Vic bonds may obtain them by appl at The Sun office for 98% and ac ed interest. 4 = We can offer you, tions of $100, $500 a of Montreal 6 per cer - - lof December, 1922, to jeent., delivery 8th of April Benson Wheeler, a farmer, of Grey ; township, was fatally injured Twes--- day of last week, by being struek by -- originality among the | TAX COLLECTION ARRANGED