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28. 19M lay trm iaid 'lelv us ot i girl 'n R ur D IO m on " w, . ' ”M m. _ Ins pcctor oi Taxation, === HUGH o. PATERSON, Get Behind the whiiii of a Ford and Drive ' MARCH 28, 1918 A Canadian Captive SMITH & SONS, bosuises. and envied: and the ma. Fieyres irueverteee, - a“- --. -"‘r - “up; v: “A: nucu Ill run: III“ we the we, mm t'rre laxptcfor of Taxation for your District. In the case of T3, T4 and T5. keep one copy mud tite t 1- other two. with the Commissioner of Taxation, Dept. of Finance, Ottawa. Forms may be obtained from the District launch" of Taxation and Inn! the M masters at all leading eegttreg. e n -__ -. - -""-__.- u an“. an- m use Form 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 he ttlied in for each state. Employers must use Form T4 to give names and amounts of "UHea, bonuses; commissions and other remuneration paid to all employees during 1917 where and: remuneration mud an the aggregate to $1000 or over. “Mb-3 He trf Sham-0n rem hymn m every case are to cover 1917 'tncome-ait Fan-ma must be tiied by am Match. For 1.. 3,1 c"c, a llne of 5100 fie each day of Malt my be Imposed. In the case of Forms Tt and T2. keep one copy ofthe filled in Form and Bte the other twowlth thr- [rtusprfnr " “Inna“-.. ., up“ h- __ . A _ _. - -- _, ' Pasta}: must be paid on alt ham and f oatmeal: forwarded by mil (a in ‘pum of T nation. q Trust. - - __ -- -- “h of t"a,fetttr5',ety.?t,rh.,t1t.yeetrvt ".t"tt I.“ m use Form r3. - "_---' w ll-iwl M -" W ,ll'd'l"Tr"',. “I will" normal tax on income exceeding $3000. Use Form T2-1iving particulars o income. BO attach a financial statement. Under Deductions. thaw in detail amounts paid to Putnam: Fund and Canadian Red Cross or other npptoved War Funds. CmflonslndeMShckMMnommhowcn-tedormnhgd! normal tax on income extendin- tannn I!.. a... an. 4,», - _. . E Dominion Income War Tax Act requires you to M in one or more of the five special Forms provid ed before Slat March, 1918. ln order_to assist the public to understand just what is required of them, Information on each Form is given below. Read carefully, then get three copies of the form that fits your case and ra them in. Answer all questions fully and accurately. For making false statements, I penalty of $10,000 or sht months imprisonment, or both, ls provided. tnditiduats.--An persons unmarried, and all widows (I Wm gelthemt dependent children} whose income is $1500 a year or more, must till in Form Tl. All “he person- whoee income 5 $3000 or more, use the same Form. Where any income is derived from dividends, list amount. received from Canadian and Foreign securities separately. Fill in page: I, 2 and 3 only. J?? le mar_k_on page 4. Partnerships, as such need not flu, rpful-n- h... .5- :-.a:..:.a..-n- .-..-. _ - -- Young boys, girls, women a.nd.eve?. trrapoqerp-thouytTdt! of. them-- artrdriving Ford. cars mummy: it. arranges: Ite,'?.' hatt!.h', RY it just once! Ask your friend to let you "pilot? his won an open stretch. You’ll like it, and will be surprised how easily the Ford is handled and driven. If you have never felt the thrill of driving your own ear, there is some- thing good in stone for you. It is vgt,tui,f,'rit from Just ridintr-beintr a passenger. Andsespeeially so if you " a Ford. , ure um mg ruru can: “nu UIIJVJIIAa no. a. -. m...- -e- â€"â€"â€" â€"~â€"7 W - . with exceptional ease and smoothness, while on country roads and hllls its strength and power show to advantage. Buy a Ford and you will want to be behind "the wheel" constantly, Are now available Returns must be filed on or before 3lst March Income Tax Forms "on Lists a! '58MmhttMgeg.--on Form Ts when: shall give , statement of I." and dividends paid to Shareholders residing in Canada during 1917 mung to whom paid, amounts. v Mary 'W to reign d Cnaada a mu y' denied , to him MES.---AII persons unmarried, and all widows or ,euttrre" without dependent children; :ome is $1500 a year or more, must till in Form Tl. All othe- penom whose income ll more. use the same Form. Where any income is derived from dividends, list amount. 'rom Canadian and Foreign securities separately. Fill in page: I, 2 and 3 only. Do not use 4. Dam-5:... ._ -..-c _._J ---i ANI - . - - -- Tim UNIVERSAL our 'rauiiu 'rruethr F. a B. FORD. ONT. jed lure -nululun anal sorely: neuritic: separately. Fill in page; I, 2 and 3 ay. Do not u Partnerships, as such need not file returns, but the individual: forming the part- PPe new A $3000. Us; _ - nevi -v. .v- "a. “all: Tell her you were by my aide While I bade you take this we ' To a soldier's promised bride. Tis the same old story comrade Love oft weeps when duty's done England's fighting for her country 1 was ordered to the gun. Now I am a captive dying Soon the battle will be o'er Tell her comrade I shall meet her Where the soldiers tight no more. Ask her if she remembers When we heard the bugle blow Yge. 'till/Int) her for. me mad. Department of Finance; _ Ottawa, Canada 59 VICTORIA ST " TORONTO, ONT "7.. a....- ...- v-yvuly And the German's cease to reign You will sail for dear old Canada I shall never see again. Nearer my God to Thee Nearer to Thee His last words whispered soft and low In the land beyond the sea now She MM me not to go. While we knelt beside each other. All our hopes and tears were van Praying when the war is over . That we both should meet again When 1rystfpsin, the victory, Fo,r.9e to14iem tp mble The report issued by the super- intendent, Mr. Geo. Baldwin, states: Number ot lots under cultivation dur- ing 1917, 798, all well cultivated. Number of soldiers and soldiers’ tami- iies working lots, 80. Average size of lots 3,000 square feet. ell msrked with sign bond. Package of seeds provided 725, of which 607 were paid for. Several churches. hospitals, homes. girl guides, boy scouts included An'lot holders. One lot looked after by l returned soldier who lost both his legs. another by e man with only one head. The condition of both these lots would phone those who ere not thus seriously hsndicnpped. All ur- dens ere inspected once I week end reminders pent to those who neglect thelr Nota.' The crop: produced in" n "In. of $40,000 It a moderate ecu- The majority ot the horticultural societies in this province have accom- plished great things with their vacant lot propaganda. In the cities of To- ronto and Ottawa alone many acres have been cultivated. Ottawa reports over 100 acres from. which 50,000 bushels of valuable garden products have been garnered in ttrat-el-t con- dition. Those interested in horticul- ture in Toronto through the Vacant Lot Gardening Association have also done a splendid work and in a large After the foal ls born the mare should be given at least two weeks idleness, and it she can be allowed to run idle until weaning time, it will be all the better tor both herself and totrl.---J.H.R., Ontarlo Agricultural College, Guelph. The use of drugs should not be tolerated, exe'pt upon the advice of a veterinarian. It necessary to give a purgative it ls much safer to give raw linseed oil than aloes. Towards the end of pregnancy still greater care should be observed, and, while daily exercise up to the very last ls advisable, it should be given more carefully and less of it when she be- comes somewhat clumsy on account of slze and weight. While it is better to allow her a box stall when in the stable at all times, it is practically necessary " ter about the tenth month of gesta- tion, as the period ot gestation is Irregular and the foul may be born, without any well-marked premone- tary symptoms, tiny time after ten months. . Work that requires excessive mus- cular or respiratory effort should be avoided, so also should plunging through deep snow. slipping, etc. All nervous excitement aboui‘d be avoid, ed, BO also lbouid sights which frighten her, also offensive odors and operations. The pregnant mare should be wel.' ted, and given regular exercise or light work, All food and water g'ren tshould be ot tir-ttttsts quality. She should re given more (rain than the Bott-pregnant mare, " she has her foetus to support. All possible care should be observed to avoid digestive derangementa; hence everytning con- sumed should be of good quality, eas- ily digested, fed in proportion to the amount of woril performed uni at regular intervals. in addition to hay and oats, she snculd be given a few raw roots daily, and a feed of bran with a euptul of linseed meal, at least twice weekly. tarlo Agricultural coueie,iiGiptf." 6. Fruit is an essential part of diet. While it is true that in case of tte- cessity people can live without it, it Is also true that health suffers and nutritional complaints become much more general in the absence from the dietary of fresh fruits and vegetables. The apple is the moist important and most useful fruit of the temperate Bone and, from the standpoint of putr lie health its culture should not be neglected.--Prot. J. W. Crow, 0n- 4. The home orchard will never again be an Important factor in com- mercial apple production in this pro- vince. because it is not large enough to be Worth while. In seasons when scab control is difficult or when prices are down because of a heavy crop, the return from the small orchards is not large enough to Justify the ex. pense and risk involved. When con- ditlons are unfavorable the small or- chard passes quickly into a state ot neglect; this is why apple growing in Ontario is at such low ebb at present. 3. Of the thousands of young trees set in the bloom years of 1905 to 1gtt a large proportion have already passed out ot existence. Probably not more than 20 p.c. ot the trees plant- ed during those years will figure in the commercial production of the fu- ture, and certainly not more than 40 no ot them are alive and recelvlng attention to-day. 2. Production in Ontario is likely to tall oft still more because no com.. mercial planting is being done. Very tew commercial apple orchards have been set out in this province since l, Ontario is not producing enough good apples tor home supply, but im- ports annually trom Nova Scotla, British Columbia. Wuhlngton, Ore- gon and California. 1911 tRtnts'.-- Ind Care of the Mm and Foal. (Contributed by Ontario Department of Atrrieuiture. Toronto.) Hints By In Expert In the Feeding BACKYARD GARDENING PAYS Money in Orchards When proper. ly Planted and Cared For. (lliTjiillt BUYS APPLES Vacant Lot Gardening. Cure of Pregnant Marat. HE PLANTING of commer- cial apple orchards In the Province ot Ontario is high- ly desirable tor several reu- THE DURHAM REVIEW Th. Buicv 3nd Daily Flu Pro“ ke l "Mr.........-......... ...... no Ruiow and may 2m Thr Burt and Wukly PM toe I "ar... ..... 2 Mt Thr, Review ' Toronto Duly Newton one year The Revirw end Toronto Deny Globe tor I yur..................... The Review and Weekly Witnes- for 1 "M......-................... The Review And the Formere' Ad. - tor I you... .. ............ The Renew sod Toronto Daily Mail end Rupiah: I ”on..." the Boviow Ind Toronto Dnily World for PM-............... The Bum! Ind Duly Adams- or for one........................ Th9 Byisy and Toronto Duly The committee estimates the saving should not_be less than 26 and may be " high as 70 per cent, The ashes may be treated and shovelled back into the furnace, Where pea coal is used it can be used with the ashes in the proportion of two parts of ashes to one of coal. The ashes may be mused by moistening again. Hot water must be used in dissolving the acid and rock salt. To every gallon of water necessary add two ounces of ox- alic acid and one pound of rock salt. This is mixed to form the ashes into a thick paste. Instead of putting waste coal and ashes in the ash cans, both are now used as far possible. The janitors were instructed to mix the solution as follows _ By moistening coal ashes with a solu- tion of oxalic acid, rock salt and water, the Board of Education of New York is heating all the public school buildings with 'fires made from ashes, and saving $50,000 a year by it, according to a report made by Patrick James, superintendent of school supplies. Some coal. but very little is used, and the janitors are engaged in a contest to see which can use the least coal and most ashes. 1 Farmers and others who have maple \sugar outiiur, eyen If they hove not ‘ been in use for years. should put them to work this year. there la a - shortage, and Canadian maple trees should be mode to produce to the max- "mum. So even if you haven't the most up to-date equipment. up all who trees you can and make the most of the facilities you have on hand There‘ll be A good market for all the maple - and syrup produced. SAP RUNNING BEGINS SOON The hot run of Canadlsn maple sap begins down in Essex County. 0n. term. generally aboue March 20. Gradually the warm weather works north east and the season ends up in Quebec when the leaves break the} buds. Pros» Ate on. "arc...:'.".....-.: [ED Computed with final victory ?" GET OUT YOUR SAP BUCKETb MAPLE SUGAR WANTED Every pound of maple sugar pro- duced this spring ndds to the food stock of the country at s time when every pound of iootrotufrs is needed. Maple auger makers are sure. ofl market for new pound of pure meplr sugar and syrup they produce. ‘In God’s name, what are eggs and an! tot I "ar..:...................". The executive of the Red Cross Bo. oiety ot Regina hes naked that the Advice of the Food Controller be one- fully observed w my gezherings m the interests of the Red Cross and that if the hostess really wishes to serve food she should M lent be osreful not to use the commodxuee most. needed Overseas. According too recent statement made by Mr R. E. Prolhero, President of the Bond of Agriculture. there were only enough one eynlleble In Briton to feed working horses on re- duced retione liter melting allow-nee for milling stocks. There wee no con- centrated food for cutie feeding end this shortage would continua for st least a your. he declnred. He won timid that all carriage horse: which had not been sent out to grace would have to be killed, While hunters would hnveto be sent. to gross and kept there. Mr 1nd Mrs Asks: Allen Ind Ion upentSunduy with the Inter: pu- "lhe Food Controller Says" enu. Sorrg to but Mn Islam in quite ill at present. Miss Ruth Lowe spent Sunday with her triend, Mm Annie MoGltllvuy. Mr Wilfred Vuey returned home are: spending the winter month. near Cheeley. Mn R. Dunn! and daughter Ivy attended the {noel-Ila! their cousin the late Arthur Hunt of A2130 Park on Prub, y. Mr Bert Indium entertained n number at " young trienni- on Pri. dny eve. BED CROSS MUST SAVE Burn Your Ashes Cluhbing Rates .o....~ -- TORONTO (ll c. RAMACiE &_SQN, waasasaaaaaaaa EEG'GZEEGEEGISE '.ttt.t.tt.t..t.t.t:.r: a:e:a.are.a:eat:a.a:9". The work bench. forge end heater must be so placed that the centre of the tioor is left clan, but the bench end anvil must be well lighted. The placing ot the long window will de- pend upon which side ot the shop ro- ceivlng thn beat llght. Stairs lead through I. trap-door to the loft, where the lumber, etc.. " stored. This loft is lighted with I window at each end nd it altro hu 1 amp.“ door " the front. on 1 level with the tioor. . Do colds go down to 'd',',',', throat? Are your bronchial tubes easily affected? ve all, do colds settle on your chest? Then your, lungs may not be as stone as you expected-consumption often follows. Start on Scott's- Enudslou today--lt is Nature's building/ood free from harmful drugs. tdr strengthening delicate throats' and weak lungs while its glycerine soothes the tender linings and alleviates the coygh. The ttoor should be of concrete to Itnnd the wear and tear. In muting the floor It will be necessary to pluce the nuchor bolts, to which the Bill In tutened, before the concrete has let. The progressive farmer recognize- the need ot a small building where he can overhaul. paint and repair hia farm equipment in the most expedi- tious manner. Such a building must be compact and conveniently arrang~ ed with a tioor space that will 'recom- modate any of his larger machinea. Are Your Lungs Strong? Do colds co down to your throat? Are your bronchi Sandie: Phil ot a My and Inexpensive Workshop Which Ill, no Built by Any Farmer. See Accompanying Article for Dec-In. 1)il,,l?lil Il1t!,i,g,t,tyjj,ts 5991! ','l,ifi!,,!,lll4iltll! CANADA’S VICTORY L0AN§ We have completed arrangements for purchasing - for investors - Victory Loan Bonds for five, ten or twenty year periods, to yield better than 51 per cent on the investment. Interest payable half yearly. Se- curity the whole of the Dominion of Canada. Will be pleased to furnish further particulars personally, by letter, or by phone. All enquiries oonfidential. Good Physicians Everywhere Frau-Inc A FARM WORKSHOP. THOUSAND. or In: rAma.-seir.t%. you have equal or not. them " a mm for ,'ttgl2t ie, cue-4% 'g'ael,t no?!" tor In m . sum OI! . gun comers luv. on TIL'. have tsapltal or not. them " a uni! 'oiitii,tliiii $°m¢&“:‘.h”u’§€l‘”:5"n§’5“3a§°"m$‘y°%c“muy mmt com luv'o the John. . Improved Lunch in. 315 "LU ENTERPRISE and ENERttV-on. Alberta town re m at uaat 100,000 we: at new land In 'lllrl vicinity Poured tut an for - this you, has six center. now and (hm new on. I ttttur mitt unda- wu. Tho 2,T'pirh'l vuuea ffor abut. can. Many a an none or o o no“ ummmm. “110mm“ mg". PLA N 20" Scott a new: formula. Ont. "(4an PtTAIL - NPC L rttpttT The Review, Durham iii OF 160 manual 6" matched... .. ... .. NIH. and spike; ' ln...... " "n. H. ut...... " ' ta...... " lbs. " u....... " man ........ Pluto uni sill . Rafter- . . . . . . Jam- ........ Studdlnc . . . . . Guile. . . . . . ()penlngl . . . Ribbon bold. contr an. . . . Pulley block . . F1Rotintr, _ A 5 li" matched . Drop “ding. . . . Rooting Shlplap Illin- trtee. B. c. xxx.. 5.000 . . Trim .......... my“. _ _ _ Mommas-mm. ti tt " tt, fa". 2;: 15‘s At a (use I“ " _ 'dt' 214 234 an '" '" I." In no I" 410 n