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UESWIT 2 1000°C esmtalin, Chief Whip of the Liberal Party, in the Commons, stands at the door of his Chamber, his usually happy face is clouded, the brow drawn, for still the bell keeps ringing. But, now the members come hurrying in. Taxis have rushed them over the mile or two, which divides the Arena and the Commons. The bells cease, The Deputy Clerk, in simple black gown, swings down the wide aisle, facing first the Gov‘t benches. Mr Bpeaker rises and asks those who support his ruling to please stand, and the Deputy Clerk calls the names of those who vote to the Clerk, who records them. The Gov‘t party rises one by one, row on row . The Oppoâ€" sition votes against. The Conserâ€" vatives first, then the Farm and Labâ€" â€" our Groups. The Speakers‘ ruling is I sustained by six votes. The challenging of the Speaker‘s n While the members were being colâ€" lected, those present spent the time in chatting in grouwps, or singing as is usual before a division. Some one starts a song, others join in "My Wild Irish Rose", _ "Show me the way to go home" and "Allouette‘", are the favorites. PIGrti Coemtre«ts igimnuinsroâ€" in ie > . 1R 1 er. The Connrvalivoa. Farm an cur challenged the ruling . The electric bells rang throu the stately building. _ Members med down from their offices: re writing and conversations were rudely interrupted . The â€" incC members enquired "What‘s it ; bout?" What now " "VCReY fame was being played . in the Commons chamber a vote had come unexpectedly, due to the challenging of the Speakers® ruling on Mr Guthric‘s amendment to the Woedsworth motion, dealing with the control of Natural Resources by Parâ€" liament . The â€" Speaker said the GUIRFlG amwmamniimnsee .. _0 _ NeAE 7 "All members of Arena are asked ,")“S" of Caml phfiers the voice . wt.s c]early heard the immense â€" audi hockey game was t in the Commons had come unexpect challenging of tha A Glimpse Each employer in Canada must make a return giving particulars of salaries, wages, com:missions, fees, bonuses and other remufieration of all direcâ€" All trustees, executors, administraâ€" tors, assignees, receivers or persons acting in a fiduciary capacity are reâ€" quired to make a detailed return of the income of the estate or trust which they represent. This return shou‘d be made on Form TSX A Rush in Parliament What is Required of Employers Tue Derartmue 1 P | ENT or Nationat Revenue What is Required of Persons Acting as Trustees i 2 _4 uk / Nod oit T.9 es P es â€" L.\ 6 â€"â€"(i3yâ€"\ Corporations Nrh motion, dealing â€" f Natural Resources The Speaker 84 amendment was out Conmrvalivn, Farm : are asked to ommons at once voice of the ; by Miss auditorium VWar £ l Crlp e arsindiinat tntvictrin.onlh e es i 15. L.+ 4 respo:.si~le member of a firm or corporation, or ar may sign these returns and s avoid the penalty March 31 is the last day for making informar ver _ mel uh © Ot' ruling . rang throughout _ Members hur ° offices: reading, The incoming What‘s it all aâ€" Parliament in the at once." By amâ€" f the announcer in every part of Income e W. D. EULER, Minister of National Revenue. Speaker‘s Ottawa urces by Par. ‘r said the out of ordâ€" arm and Labâ€" report at the Clay because of the absence of officials who generally sign such reports. Any le member of a firm or corporation, or any person acting as agent for the trustee, these returns and so avoid the penalty. l is the last day for making information reports required under the Income Act. ®* The Income Tax Division respectfuily asks for the fullest co. operation of taxpayers required by law in aâ€"L. aC_"""* where Macphail thus 1 or Lanada Income Tax Information Are due March 31, 1929 The next day the Winnipeg â€" Free Press, a Liberal paper, the most inâ€" fluential in Western Canada, carried in red headlines "Prairie Provinces Given Water Powers", and further said: "Almost in the twinkling of an eve the House of Commons today made a decision of supreme imporâ€" tance to the three Prairie Provinces." And so two Labour men and . two Conservatives â€" backed by a strong opinion in the House, caused the Govâ€" ernment to do what the Prairie Proâ€"| vinces have wanted since their birth. | Most of the glory will go to the Govâ€" ernment when the ‘talking‘ time comes. But what matter ? The people _ have been well served. mons ," The debate resulted in four votes and two rollâ€"call divisions and finally the adoption by the House of the moâ€" tion as amended by H. H. Stevens of Vancouver (Conservative), giving to the Provinces of Manitoba, â€" Alberta and Saskatchewan, the right to conâ€" trol their own water power, and the debate incidentally provided an anâ€" swer to the question "What can a few members hope to do in the Comâ€" Federal and Provincial 'Legislative bodies as regards water power ? incur the penalties which the law irullnz is rare, ~and on came in the midst of a lyage. due to the actin Get Your Forms at Once! AGNES MacPHAIL , Monday, March 11. pa This advertisement is di The offices are at: ", °_ lice nearest to you. Address ;lnspector of Dominion Income Tax." :P ET. mt . C nnentts ACZ PERT comply promptly with written requests for information. They will supply you with the proper forms upon which to rake returns. Consult the Income lows sgeme L 201‘ LCR Vancouver Inspectors of Dou'umon Income Locations of Income Fort William, Trustees ‘mployers rlbsninmmie m tmmmict rias as Nemeve® mues o enditiydiy ts buid =â€" s« t in on S omm se mm «s es ye & ; Serm= @ mmne City in convenient Canada. The Bownnon 0P camapa INCOME Tax _ 1928 British Colum: bia Yukon Territory c;; on the Board of Mznagers and on °_ the Session and also to the very exâ€" two ceptionable period of thirty â€" years fOPE faithful duty as church secretary . GOYâ€" We sincerely hope that you may PrOâ€"| find increasing joy in every â€" good Irthâ€"| work the Master offers you and that "OYâ€" Hig grace and comfort may be your Ime portion in the long eventide of life. ple W. H. Smith, Moderator P Thomas Allan, Clerk * To crown the day‘s events the High School Board invaded our home Nova Scotia ‘Y~ _ The Senior Editor of this paper se had a birthday on Friday of last "â€" week, the 8th of March. This would al not be worth noting except that it il was an unusual one, seeing that on te that day ye editor completed fourâ€" bâ€" score years. Even then we would 8. not have noticed it, but for cireumâ€" 0 stances beyond our control. These & circumstances were that though a â€" few friends knew the exact date, there seems to have been a conspirâ€" e acy of information spread abroad, g for no fewer than over 80 friends s sent greetings and good wishes that t fell upon us with a very sweet flayâ€" . or as they came from the Atlantic to > the Pacific in Canada and a number . : from the United States. We do not , : pretend to deserve all the nice things ; said, but over half of them being old ; _ pupils of our teaching days, the inâ€" 1 vasion of good will missives was very gratifying and we thank them â€" evâ€" ery one, pupils and all. : Then coming home we have a letter 1 from the Session of Knox Church, i which speaks for itself and good c wishes from the choir. i Mr. Chas. Ramage, &A Durham, Ont. 0 All the members of Knox Church s Session unite to heartily congratulate you on the celebration of your eightâ€" ieth birthday and to wish you many more years of good health to continâ€" ue your unique service in our comâ€" w munity and in our,church. We would m like to bear tribute to your long and gc willing service in the Sunday School, Kind Wishes to Ye Editor imposes for delay. ISs DEEPLY APPRECIATIVE S. WALTE ; Cflnhdo&s'of Income Tax, Every corporation in Canada is reâ€" quired to file a réturn of its dividends or shareholders‘ bonuses paid or credited during the calendar year 1928. This return should be made on Form TS5. Employers should ask for Rakz 0 0C PQUOVOHS WHQ received $1,000 or more during the calendar year 1928, and who were paid at a rate of wage or salary (inâ€" cluding bonus) equal to $1,500 or tors, officials, agents, employees, proâ€" fessional men or other persons who ranaisad A+ aaa â€" What is Required of Corporations feie" .‘-V P 4s during the n ‘ter to have while we can ant Providence has been good to us in the matter of health and we are thamkful. The days to come, be they few or â€" many, are in other hands. "Many Happy Returns" is a common wish at birthday times : in our case there cannot be "many" ; let us hope they may be "happy" if more are granted. To those who sent favors as well as kind words by letter, card, telegram and personally, our thanks‘ are also due. John Morrison, Chairman J. F. Grant, Secretary To our confrere of the Chronicle, we are also indebted for his kindly mention of our birthday and his good wishes so happily expressed. Signed on behalf of Durham High School Board. As a slight token of our esteem, we ask you to accept these flowers, with the earnest wish that you may long be spared to coâ€"operate with us in school affairs. That the years to come may have the richest blessings in store for yourself and your estimâ€" able life partner is the sincere wish of us all. As a teacher, and later on as a trustee of the Public, Continuation and High Schools, you have been one of the town‘s educational leaders, and much of the educational advanceâ€" ment in recent years has been due to your loyal support and coâ€"operation. bringing with them a sheaf of sweetâ€"| heart roses and the address below, , ; which was read by Sec‘y Grant, the! _flowers being presented by Chairman ; : Morrison. To. this surprise party we | made reply, expressing thanks and ; appreciation of the gift and their| kind words. The address follows : ! Dear Mr. Ramage :â€" ] Your colleagues on the High School Board have met here toâ€"night to offer their felicitations on this your eightâ€" ieth birthday. _ They feel that the: present is a fitting moment to conâ€". ‘vey to you their appreciation of your | work in the cause of education in our town. No one in our community | has had a longer or more honorable ; record in this phase of civic service | than yourself. | Form T4. THE DURHAM REVIEW to have these kindnesses can appreciate them, than Vor,.,, 4 . ""__ 0. _ Biythcor to D. R +"9 _ the . grave long since is her | MclNvride, executors of Estate, resting place, _-\ And r:lcu;'e has decreased those of her' People read *Review _ Want Ads o * We are as near 19 you as your tele Still stands the arled old a le tree * ts x The* proof of plo?eer lndustr;?? phone.‘ Our phone No. is 6. i ® in a few short years, ‘twas long, While in faithfu: trust they on, Still in her prime she was pro The anbhas ‘ay 3 1. _ C HHS! In a few birth .: >â€" Some day to fill | In each she plant | With faith and he | She watched the I 2 S * ce mne emoeP er. To clear the forest and till the land, To feed and clothe their &sturdy band When once she got a space to spare, To plant an orchard was her care. Within a broken sugar bowl, A rusty dipper, full of holes, She put the fresh and loamy earth ‘Twas there an orchard \ first took hirth but the courage bred deep in their heart In time of need did not depart, If they had only bided there They would of riches had their share. But fate decreed they battle forth And build their home away up north, The faithful wife and loving father Did work and strive like many anoth. C TWY EC ET UHUT Bay When o‘er the sea they made their way, No bay by them could then be seen. And dark and drear the land did seem But the cournen hraoi Ason is in so their ways, Their only guide the deep c Through forest dense, with beasts, Though filled with fear â€"th ceased . They had landed first at One hundred years ago toâ€"day, Up in Northern County Grey, Two pioneers from Scotia‘s shore Dwelt in a house without a floor From 'Muddy York‘ they trecke Mr John A. Graham nas received the following poem from the pen of Mrs. Hendry, and has handed same to us to publish which we are pleasâ€" ed to do.â€"Ed. qull oo A ue i ie en ies e en And love alone must make amend: My only prayer is, while 1 liveâ€" God make me worthy of my friends At every turning of the road The strong arms of a comrade To help me onward with my And since I have no gold tn > "It is my joy in life to find to say them when we have THE APPLE SEED 12 on CC eb becanie an apple tree n dn _ 2 T to fill a pressing need ‘ planted an apple seed, and hope and courage true d the sprout come peen. counted, mss se ‘ s to saplings mounted. th good husbandry, + ( APerporn bral-lt.:lies who them haq window sil1 fear they never they carried THE BELL TELEPHONE deep cut blaze could â€" have by and: the a comrade kind â€" Miss Elsie Boyce ov many anothâ€" the road, 1185 lusther Petty was the guest of We have r comrade kind Miss Elsie Boyce over the week end. ere weather.h;?nant“ :;:()vnflf‘ wolI;h lmy load. _ Mrs Andrew Hastie spent an enjoyâ€" ‘t h28 turned to a thaw. W gm s o give, _ able four day visit with her sister, AY basten the snow â€" ayw a) meale":,::ndu_ Mrs Mary Brown, Hanover. have had a long winter. NpC,, eâ€"z, _ _Mrs Wm Campbell and sons Charlie _ Sincere sympathy is ext. net Toronto giving trecked ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO howl of passed on "Mortgaged to the Hilt" Good Business? If a handicap is placed on telephone exâ€" pansion the only ultimate sufferers will be those who use, or want, telephones in Ontario and Quebec. Part of the money will come from bond issues â€" a new issue has just been anâ€" nounced â€" but a large part must conâ€" tinue to come from new issues of stock. in and see quirements Of course it‘s not, and that is why all the new money needed for expansion of the telephone system cannot be raised by bond issues. waks & | CerIng on I 50 acres of th\ First Division, lot[r'"g up his “" No. 6, con 1, Gakafraxa Road East.;h':)rtg‘:m;"a':“ in the Township o Glenelg, situated Ain‘t busine; two miles south of rnoch, on Gar-, afraxa Road. Will renk for pasture or T cultivation 35 acres o good workabâ€" For 9 Ye le land, good soil, no b Idings. Any one wishing to rent th property, kindly take notice â€" that they must ‘ apply to Mrs M. J. Smith, Chatsâ€" "Due to st« worth, â€"Ont . $ courage more Mr T. §. Cooper, Agricu resentative and his assis holding a 3â€"day short cours lash. _ A number of the y of the community are in ai Messrs Dougald Hastie â€" an Patterson have been asked Cooper to arrange for the j livestock at different farms will judge sheep at the hon Geo. Brown. This is a spl portunity _ for young â€" men should take advantnom es L 1st actâ€"The Good Samaritan 2nd actâ€"A Mother‘s Love 3rd actâ€"The Prodigal Son It is a play with a strong human appeal and is a parallel of Mother‘s Love. All who enjoy a good play with a good moral, come to Crawford on March 22, at 8 p. m. _ Admission 35¢, children 15¢. . A play "An Old Fashioned Mother" will be staged by the Crawford Y.P. S. in the local church on Friday, March 22. This play has been given in other churches with marked â€" sucâ€" cess. It consists of 3 acts which are summed up as follows: and Ralph, visited last week at the home of Mr and Mrs Chas McClockâ€" lin, Zion. By 1934 Ontario and Quebec will need a million telephones. They cannot be provided without new money to extend the system. have a Oats to a Miss E_sthyr Petty was FARM FOR REnt w .|_ Just onr® :pon ° a car \of Essex County :'lleves gas and tha to arrive Ashortly . Call , that you can a sample an en;:n:o?; ‘re- l Acts on BOTH upj j < and removes old ; W. EwEN & son ,nev(-r thought was â€"= PINENGHE N nihiition niaratre coone ; what you have tri, JLL®& FOR sare SEEM oaTts T young men advantage of it _of this kind of CRAWFORD Hastie 7n_nr<‘i‘ -;\-'-nlter' been asked by Mr. per, Agricutural repâ€" his assistant â€" are short course at Lamâ€" One ten, other Apply to « R. 1, Durham ‘arms. _ They e home of Mr a splendid opâ€" the judging of young men attendance, in the and all and enâ€" work . bulls COMPANY OF CaANApA Natural, safe and wonderfully healing Herbs, and herbs only, are used in Galâ€" ‘l.l'gbsr'lkllfidney Remedy which is one ach and prise yo Herbs are Best for Ailing Kidneys and nervous for has helped me s, sleop good "â€"a1, For 9 Years Ca; Business ain‘t so | the Teeswater News er merchant tells us bearing on his cash ing up his sales the L 0o P 4 LOW 207. PAOT The U.F.W .0. held ly meeting at the hom Lauder, Although the and stormy, there was ance and an interestin Mrs . Young gave a sp of her trip to the Coas listened â€" to with rapt was decided at this m a crokinole party at th and Mrs Thos. Lauder Admission 25¢ and â€" « Mr and Mrs Malcolm _ M« and daughter, Miss Joarn, spe day evening with Hanover f; The ULP.W .O held their ly meeting at the home of My I mrsts c L aue C We had no service in the « last Sunday on account of the . Mrs Alex Mcintosh and fam: Chatsworth and Mr and Mrs . Crutchley spent a social eveni ely at the home of Mr and M MeLean . Sincere sympathy is exto; Mrs Jack Caswell and other m of the family in the death mother, Mrs Robt Webber, w sed away in Durham Hospit week . ,, _ qz * M€ paSt month. H to oil the bearings, They go nd away went a main bearing business just grand * BOTH u pper YC°5 old waste matter y ught was there, No matts have tried for your | ston bowels, Adlerika will so. McFadden‘s Drug Store second Friday in ROCKY â€" SAUGEEN â€"_ TCECR Bds I was rest us for 9 years. Alde me so that now J »a; â€"‘"â€"Mrs E. Touchstonc E spoonful Adlerika and that bloated feelin stomach gas 1 Ruined Her Sleep MARCH 14, 1929 News. One Teeswa s us he wore ont cash register registo eat and sleep w lere was a good lllteresung time safe. Bold by 34 so bad eithe; herbal remedy and lower bov OT April A spells K )t n Discr lege and church a Mrs « lan) wa ents thi ther pre Rev . â€" services, "Tempta two wer hle thir son, suff monia . bust vou Mr A: in robes in a sle Logs: continu ties to tion . Agricult skating of anot! prove . | their «c chance ing «clut over it. We h storm â€"â€" had mo in the scho: ited Church Aid of the « Friday, 15 is promised plays, portr ing to your pacity . This of all prais bless them ‘ wibt the Also g TY HEN Fe whic a ga JC)J hely V hoolr M