The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Regarding Filing of Income Tax Returns This is income tax time again, and information regarding the fillim: of forms, etc., will be of special interest. The following is from The National Revenue Review, published by the Deâ€" partment of National Revenue at Otâ€" ‘The time within which returns unâ€" der the Income Tax Act for the year 1932 are due to be filed is approaching rapidly. It will no doubt serve a useâ€" ful purpose to give the following inforâ€" mation regarding the filing of such Official Information from the Dept. of Natlional Revenue. â€" Penalities for There is at present before Parliaâ€" ment a Bill to amend the Act whereby the returns of information are to be filed one month earlier than in the past, namely on the last day of Februâ€" ary each year, but this will not be applicable to information returns to be filed this year. ‘The returns of information referred to are to be filed in duplicate with the Inspector of Income Tax in whose disâ€" trict the taxpayer is resident on or before the 31st March, 1933, and are as follows:â€" Trustees. Tâ€"3â€"‘u‘nts is a return reâ€" quired to be filed by trustees of the inâ€" come of an estate. If the return is not filed by 3ist March, 1933, a penalty of $10 for each day of default is provided, with a maximum penalty of $50. Employers. Tâ€"4â€"This is a return reâ€" quired to be filed by employers of wages and salaries paid to employees during the calendar year 1932. All salaries paid of $1,000 or over must be shown, with the names and addresses of the recipients. The minimum penalty for not filing such return on or Zefore 21st March, 1933, is $2, with a maximum penalty of $50. Individuals. _ Tâ€"1 â€" For individuals other than farmers or ranchers. Tiâ€"Aâ€"For farmers and ranchers. As in the past the taxpayer must estimate his own tax when filing the return.‘ The estimated tax is due 30th April, 1933, but if the taxpayer prefers he may pay oneâ€"quarter of such estiâ€" mated tax on that date, and the balance with interest as in the Act provided by three equal biâ€"monthly payments thereâ€" after on 3Gth June, 31st August and 31st October, 1933. The returns of income of individuals for 1932 are due to be filed cn or before 30th April, 1933, with the Inspector of Income Tax in whose district the inâ€" dividual is resident or carrying on business. The appropriate forms are: Dividends. Tâ€"5â€"This is a return reâ€" quired to be filed by a corporation of dividends paid to its shareholders during the calendar year 1932 There is in this case also, if the ‘return is not filed on or before 31st March, 1933, a penalty of $10 for each day of default, with a maximum penalty of $50.. bér cent. of the amount of tax, with a maximum penalty of $500. The penalty for failure to file the reâ€" turn on or before 30th April, 1933, is 5 Corporations.â€"So far as a corporaâ€" tion is concerned, in the past it was reâ€" quired to file its return of income on the same date as individuals, namely on the 30th April, but by an atmendment to the Act applicable to the taxatton year 1932 and subsequent years corâ€" poration must file its return within four months from the close of its fiscal year. Thus, by way of illustration, a company with a fiscal year ending 30th Novemâ€" ber, 1932, must file its return on or beâ€" fore 31st March, 1933. ‘This form must be filed in duplicate with the Inspector of Income Tax in whose district the head office of the company is situated, as stated, within four months from the close of its fiscal year. The corporation must estimate and pay the tax at the same time, though it may take advantage of the same method of payment by instalâ€" Tâ€"2 is the appropriate form to be M_.L D.z Dss With every dollar purchase or over as long as the 100 bags last you get one free, containing perfume, . ab Bags r aAll . der, lotion, cream, compacts and lots of beautiful articles. One bag will contain a ladies wrist watch ' | 8: a ladies‘ ring, necklaces, etc. _ Don‘t miss this. The Goldfield Drug Co. Ltd., near the station is Loo o enc d ds d dE . SE OO OO Sn S d c ce N K s s ie omm 6 C n W ie C ns Te Cmm 6e s ces S ts ces $ t If YOU Ar,er-- In 72 different countries, sufferers by the thousind have found new health, new courage and new happiness by having thcir Blood Oxygenized by Dr Williams‘ Pink Pills . .. Weak and anacâ€" mic people have been wonderfully strengthenéd . .. ‘Thin bodi¢s have‘ gained needed weight. . . . Nervous systems have been reâ€" vitalized. . _ . Pale, listless teenâ€"age girls have experienced the glow of buoyant health. . . . Middleâ€"aged women have been fortiâ€" fied for the critical change of life. . . . Worried highâ€"strung busiâ€" ness men have been given renewed nerve force. Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills inâ€" crease the supply of the vital element OXYGEN in the Blood Stream, which then carâ€" Unless your Blood Stream â€" which is your Life Streamâ€" is adequately oxygenized (and thereby purified and enrichâ€" ed), the food you eat won‘t build red blood and firm fiesh every organ of the body. ANAEMIC â€" ALWAYS TIRED â€" WEAK NERVOUS â€" RUNâ€"DOWN â€" RHEUMATIC Oxygenizes Your Blood Stream amendments to the Act they were reâ€" Exemptions and Rates of Tax. Inâ€" dividuals.â€"The exemptions ‘and rates of tax are set out fully on the Forms Tâ€"1 and TLâ€"A. It is to be observed that where a taxpayer‘s Income is in excess of, $5,000 an additional 5 per cent. of the amount of the tax, as provided in the schedule, is payable. Corporations.â€"The statutory exemp- Family observed that the i is the last perlod in election by shareholders to be degit with as a partnership under the family corporation provisions of the _Act can The celection for the taxation year 1932 must be made within thirty daya after the date on which the return of income of the corporation is due to be made, i.e., four months after the close Of the fiscal year. | tion presently provided is. 32.900 and the tax is 11. per cent. on the amount in excess thercof When the.income of: a corporation is in excess $5,000 an addiâ€" tional 5 per cent. ‘of the o.mount ol"the tax is payable. o These are the rates tha«t are presenbly provided , by the statute Whether these will be the rates to. be a.ppued t.o the income of 1932 or ‘not is at the ent moment uncertain because in 1 y past years ‘the rates have been. altered by budget announcement. conseqnent- ly all taxpayers, as in the past should be on the alert in this regard. f Omitted Income,â€"Particular, attenâ€" tion is drawn to the amendment of: 1932 which provides that if any person omits to declare any dividend, rental; interest, royalties or other like income, and such income is subsequently ascertained, to nave in fact been received by the: taxâ€" payer, such person: may â€" be a.ssessed ‘S if double the income .50 â€" omit,bed from the return had: been reoeived . ~The individual income tax forms have been designed .to draw particular attenâ€" tion to this, and all persons will need to be particularly careful in this regard. Timmins isn‘t where there is an occasional burglary They had one at Haileybury some days ago and The Hatileyburian refers to ‘it as a clever one, though the: receipts were not so large as might be ‘expected. The Haileyburlan réferring to the burâ€" QOOoF, d@UALUIUILLIG _V °4. 42. (AMVRE p ; . ager of the store, who states that rows of : holes were bored. in the door and the section removed,. apparently: after the job had been gone about systematiâ€" calty. ‘The safe which contained" the cash and which stood in the basement of the premises, . was opened â€" without being . damaged,: the, money.: removed and | the. door ~closed: nd‘. loGkéd. Nothing else in the ‘store â€"had been. terfered with, so far asâ€"could be "The store of the L. K. Liggett Go. Limited, Haileybury, was robbed of $40 and some odd cents in a clever burgâ€" lary during the early hfil‘n“s'_of Saturâ€" day morning last, the thief or‘ thieves gaining entry by cutting out a plete of wocd from‘ the door. of: the basement entrance in order to insert a handâ€"and slip back the boit which secured; the i ie andn * + T door, glary says:â€" Clever Burglar Gets Only $40 at Haileybury. Store ed, Mr. Roger said.~ The. sife, is of the ordinary type used for commercial purâ€" poses and had been locked up in th usual way at theâ€"close of business the previous night. : Mr. Roger: was in the store at about 11 o‘clock and everything was all right, butâ€" on arriving at. the usual time of opening, the was discovered. From fact that,. alâ€" a 4 V TeA W ie «D . M ESE though the basement door . was left open when the burglar made his escape, the store premises were nOt cold, 1t is evident that the thief ‘had not gone long before the time of opening in the o. im k 1i t uie e w o o B C Tt U e w o We y o n tm m 8. # morning. The chief of police and proâ€" vincial officers are investigating." YOU can experience the beneâ€" ficial results of Dr Williams‘ Pink Pills, as so many thouâ€" sands of others‘ have testified. Get a supply from your Drugâ€" gistâ€"and start the treatment Williams‘ Pink Pilis make your food really feed your Blood, nerves. Hxmilton Report of the Game on Friday the other fellow looks at it, and so there will be interest in the following report from The Hamilton Spectator, of ‘Saturday, March 18th, in regard to the game between Timmins and Hamilâ€" ton on Friday last in the O.H.A. playâ€" downs for the Alien Cup. The followâ€" ing is the report in full:â€" Patriclas Qualify to Meet Niagara Falls. Thank to Patriciasâ€"a gritty, battlâ€" ing squad that has already achieved a coveted place in the hockey whirl of the current seasonâ€"Hamilton gets anâ€" other chance to annex the provincial amateur hockey championship. Calling on their rugged defensive qualities to withstand all the force that could be~ directed at them by their apponents, the Patsies registered their second straight victory over the Timâ€" mlns Gold Diggers, senior Northern Ontario Hockey Association champions, at the arena here last night, and qualiâ€" fied to meet the O.H.A. senior "A" champlions in the provincial finals next week. Atop the 3â€"1 victory scored over Timâ€" mins in the opening game of the series at Toronto on Wednesday, the Redding clan smeared the northerners 6 to 2 last night to take the round by 9 to 3. Rugged Battle Like the contest at Toronto, last night‘s game did not produce an abundâ€" ance of outstanding play, but it was ruggedly contested, as 19 penalties will show, and there were flashes of inâ€" dividual and combined play that raised the enthusiasm of the fans. The norâ€" therners, with all the appearance of -being accustomed to smaller ice surâ€" faces than those on which they played at Toronto and here, checked well for the most part, but while they exhibited fair speed on the attack, their charges lacked cohbesion and their shooting, most of which was done from well out, was erratic, In the first two periods they. failed to test Anderson seriously except on the two occasions when they scored and both of these came on smart plays. There was never any doubt about the ultimate winners last night after the fAirst three minutes of play. Timâ€" mins went into an early lead, but they failed to hold it, as Pats, with the aid of Lady Luck, came back with three coqunters to lead by 3â€"1 at the first inâ€" termission.. Each team acded a countâ€" er in the second frame, but Pats, deâ€" nite a furious and sustained offensive by their opponents in the final frame, were, the only scorers here, counting t.wice on beautiful plays that left them well in front. Patricias had little trouble in holdâ€" ing the Gold Diggers in check, although th Timmins‘ goals were the result of rather loose work about the defence. When the visitors applied the pressure, however, Patricias responded well, and Bdbby Anderson stood up strongly unâ€" der a rather hneavy peppering in the finâ€" al frame to keep his cage clear. ~Defence Too Etrong . The tact that Timmins‘ playâ€"making as ‘A little.slow counted heavily against them, for Patricias stepped in to break UR : attacks time and again. In the finâ€" @J. trxme ‘they emerged from their own besavily infested territory on half a dozen occasions with the puck, with but one man up the ice to beat, and twice they ciicked for scores. Patricias‘ own combination: work could have stood considerable improvement, but as it was their play more than sufficed to give them another shove ‘ntong the arduous Allanâ€"Cup trail. To Steve Conick, diminutive centreâ€" ige star of Pats, belongs major honours of the tilt. Leading Patricias‘ attacks, m veritablethorn in the side of the opposition:â€"with his sweepng checks and fast breaks at centre ice, Conick also counted three goals for his mates, all beautiful efforts, and was credited with another when Godin accidentally slapâ€" ped the disc. into his own net in trying to check the Hamilton player early in the first period. Conick was real busybody on the ice, and his offensive play was marked with deliberate manâ€" ner inside the Northerners‘ defencte that enabled him to pick his spots and make She most of his attacks. F Tremblay Shines Rivaling Conick, in a lesser way was Tremblay, Timmins centre, whose stickâ€" handling and boringâ€"in was a feature. It was Tremblay who scored both counters for the Northerners, and he was always dangerous on the attack, although his defensive work could not compare with that of Conick. The Bawksâ€"Howard defence of Fats, while a little careless, apparently, at odd times, nevertheless proved itself again by walking into charges without fear or favour. To>, Howard, set sail several times for the Timmins goal, and one. of his sallies was repaid with a counter. Fitzgerald, whose speed and hard shooting were prime factors, missâ€" ed half a dozen beautifu! cpportunities to score after paving the way with and Dinning did likewise. All, howâ€" ever, were always dangerous, and ralâ€" lied together to throw back the hardest thrum of their opponents. Patricias had little difficulty in solvâ€" lnt visitors‘ defence when they took to the sides after passing the front line, It is always interesting to see how was Never Any Doubt as to the ‘Ultimate Winners. offensive moves did not sting, and they were unable to consistently repel the attacks of Pats, no matter how they came. Too, they were unable to take advantage of Patricias‘® penalties, â€"which weakered the locals all to» often. The game was hardly under way when the red light flashed first, Belâ€" lingham scoring an offâ€"side counter, which was disallowed, but shortly after resumption, as Pats pressed, Tremblay broke away and stickâ€"handled his way around Bawks and close in on Anderâ€" son, where he made no mistake. Then came a pair of lucky breaks that pu:t Pats in front. With Conick, on an atâ€" tack, chased into a corner, he passed across the rink to Bellingham, who was in the opposite corner. The latter fired the puck at an impossible angle, but Hodnett, Timmins‘ goaler, came out c: his net and deflected the disc into the twine off one skate. A minute later Conick rushed the centre, and after passing the defence, lost the puck to Godin. The latter, in attempting to clear, drove the puck squarely into his Five minutes later, with Lortie servâ€" ing a penalty, Conick staged a beautiâ€" ful solo rush that carried him right through the Timmins team unmolested, and goal number three was smartly registered. Only two counters resulted in a rather tame second period, Tremblay repeating his first period feat by scorâ€" ing alone from close in in 9.30, and Conick emulated his previous example by racing from end to end to launch a counting shot just before the bell. Two More For Pats Play had hardly started in the fina: period when Bellingham drove a long pass to Howard and the big defence man turned it back to Bellingham at the Timmins‘ defence. Bellingham walked right in and crossed the disc over to where Howard waited uncovered in front of the visitors‘ goal, with a counter a certainty. This came in 30 seconds and from then on Timmins attacked with four and five men, using five forwards at one stretch. Pats broke loose several times while the pressure was on, and twice Fitzgerald got tangled up with no one to beat but the goaler. Conick, however, made the most of another opportunity he had, and counted his fourth goal in 7.10 to finish the scoring for the night. ‘Timâ€" mins, despite a twoâ€"man advantage at own twine, Conick being credited with the counter. Timminsâ€"Hodnett, goal; Porter and Lortie, defence; Tremblay, centre; Burns, right wing; LamoureAaUuX, left cne stage never seriously threatened thereafter. LAAA A A e P TVAE ) l CR e n nc n un NS wb o wing. Arundel Walsh, Irvin, G"din and Auger, substitutes. Patriclasâ€"B "Anderson, gcal; Bawks and Howard, defence; Conick, centre; PINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO MATINEE DAILY AT 2.30 P.M. > : Eveningâ€"7.00 p.m. (continuous performauce) GOLDFIEL DS WITH BELA (DRACULA) LUGOSI AND MADGE BELLAMY See this live, weird, strangest of all love stories. Magic Carpetâ€""INCREDIBLE INDIA" 7 Comedyâ€""THE RUN AROUND" MOVIETONE NEWS _Complete Change of Programme Every . MONDAY WEDNESDAY FRIDAY WEDNES. and THURSDAY, MARCKH 22â€"23 " WHITE ZOMBIE " . FRIDAY and SATURDAY, MAR. 31, APRIL 1 WEDNES. and THURSDAY, MARCH 29â€"30 * THAT S MY BOY "â€"U‘ Actâ€""RAMBLING AROUND RADIO ROW" ; Comedyâ€""A MELON DRAMA" MOVIETONE NEWS NOTEâ€"Each Adult Lady attending the performance on Thursday Night ONLY March 30th will receive FREEâ€"One combination measuring cup and fruit crusher + ty dike dn _ ie ts uic «ds NOC _ W Cw ts sls NN s N â€" C WITH CLARA BOW, MONROE OWSLEY, GILBERT ROLAND AND THELMA TODD A new Clara Bow performing in a manner warranting much praise Cartoonâ€""FLY FROLIC" PARAMOUNT SOUND NEWS Midnight Show, Tuesday, March 28th at 11,30, p.m. showlng above _ programme | WITH RICHARD CROMWELL, DOROTHY JORDAN AND MAE MARSH A youth‘s fight agagqs_t_l}{xpgelfâ€"agalgt the inevitable m-momw NoT Th se c m e aw we «on‘ #a h Sportâ€""PEARLS AND DEVILFISH" "RE] Technicolour Symphonyâ€""SANTA‘S WORKSHOP" UNIVERSAL NEWS f Midnight Show, Friday, March 24thâ€"at 11.30 p.m. Special Matinee Saturday, March 25thâ€"at 12.30 p.m. ADMISSIONâ€"ALL CHILDREN 10c WITH JANET GAYNOR AND CHARLES FARRELL A new adventure in romance. The world loves these two young lovers. A picture that is different and delightful. Mcuse Carteconâ€""GOOD DEED" Comedvâ€""GIGGLE WATER" UNIVERSAL NEWS Comedyâ€""GIGGLE WATER" UNIVERSAL Midnight Show Friday, March 31st at 11.30 p.m. Special Matinee Saturday, April Ist at 12.30 p.m. ADMISSIONâ€"ALL CHILDRENâ€"10¢ COMING ATTRACTIONS:â€" FRIDAY and SATURDAY, MARCH 24â€"25 " YOU SAID A MOUTHFUL h MONDAY and TUESDAY, MARCH 27â€"28 JOE. E. BROWN, GINGER ROGERS, PRESTON S. FOSâ€" SHEILLA TERRY, FARINA, GUINN WILLIAMS AND 2 T 2. mae wee o HARRY GRIBBEN Joe E. Brown‘s Comedy riot of the year. <~You will} laugh until your sides ache. APRIL 10â€"11â€""MAN AGAINST WOMAN" APRIL 12â€"13â€""SHERLOCK HOLMES" APRIL 14â€"â€"15â€""HARD TO HANDLE" APRIL 17â€"18â€""SUNSHINE SUSIE" APRIL 3â€"4â€"5â€""PACK UP YOUR TROUBLES" APRIL 6â€"7â€"8#â€""STRANGE INTERLUDE" " CALL HER SAVAGE " 3. Patricias 4, Patricias Beliingham, right wing; G. Anderson, left wing; Fitzgerald, Quinney, Worthy Decision on the part of the T. N. O. Railway Commission to. dlsoontinue the electric railway service between New Liskeard and Cobalt, operating as the Nipissing Central Electric Railway was announced by George W. Lee, at conference with representatives â€" of municipalties at Haileybury last week. The service will terminate on May 15. New Liskeard, Haileybury, . Cobalt, Bucke Township, Coleman Township, and Dymond Township municipalities were represented at the conference. A resolution was passed saying, "that if the Railway Commission finds it necesâ€" sary to discontinue the electric service that the Nipissingâ€" Cerftral |Electrio Railway and the T. N. O. Railway Commission be petitioned to replace it by some transit service of an economiâ€" cal nature." The municipal delegates agreed that it would ‘be impossible to expect the railway to continue .the old service under existing conditions. ... 1. 4 EmE P UE Mr. Lee Friday afternoon stated that consideration is being given to inaugurs ating a motor bus service after the, electric line is abandoned. Heâ€"was uns able to give details of the service conâ€" templated. ‘The Nipissing Central Elecâ€" tric line has been dropping back for some time and in January showed deficit of $1,000. The number of pasâ€" sengers carried has held up but the majority have been school children who travel at low rates. | ; Liskeard and Cobalt to Lose Electric Railway Publishers‘® Syndicate:â€"Governmentâ€" al machinery:â€"A labour*; saving device which ena;bles ten men to do the work of=one. 'I‘he Nipissing Central Electric Railâ€" way is relic of the boom days‘of the Temiskaming silver mining region. If was built in 1908 ‘by Fitzpatrick and Stack who operated‘ the line until 1911 when it was taken over by the T. N. O. Railway It was only. in recent years that it failed to meet operating costs. CBellingham) .......... .34 Patricias .....Conick â€"............ ncfi ies 7.10 Final scoreâ€"Hamilton 6, Timmins, 2. Timmins Patricias Patricias Second Period ...... Tremblay .. "REVIEW" Prentice ... 153...;:.. 172 McDonald ... 180........ 103 Bouteb 0 u222. In the MciIntyre bowling last week, Proulx won four points from Barron by default. MacMillan won three points from Morandin and Jenkins got three from Cameron. McFarlane registered high single, 359, and ‘high total, 633, for the week. MORANDIN Duxfield ......... 188 .......215....... 269. ...... 672 Results Last Week Mcintyre Bowling J. Ferguson MacMillan . Proulx, MacMillan and Jenkins were the Winners. Proulx Won by Deâ€" fault. MacMillan and Jenkins Each Took Three Points. Cavalin Bettiol ... Morandin FRIDAY and SATURDAY, MAR. 31, APRIL 1 * THE PASSIONATE PLUMBER " With BUSTER KEATON, JIMMY DURANTE and POLLY MORAN They‘re no bowl of cherri¢s for looksâ€"â€"but they‘re the funniest trio of lunatics in talkies! Watch Buster put on that sexâ€"appeal And see Schnoozle Durante make love to Polly Moran Cartoonâ€""CATS AND DOGS" FOX NEWS Addedâ€""ROAMIN‘ IN THE GLOAMIN‘" Midnight Show, Sunday, April 2nd at 12.01 a.m.â€"Showing Double Feature Programmeâ€"‘"The Passionate Plumber" and Tom Mix in "Flaming Guns" WITH DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS Jr., NANCY CARROLL AND LILYAN TASHMAN Red ruin gave a Russian Prince his choice of death . . . or a slave girl‘s love. Comalyâ€""SPEED IN THE GAY‘" Cartoonâ€""THE PLUMBER" Added--“BYWAYS OF. FRANCE" FOX NEWS Midnight Show, Sunday, March 26th at 12.01 a.m.â€"showing Double feature programmeâ€"*"Scarlet Dawn" and Tim McCoy in "Fighting for Justice" WITH ROBERT ARMSTRONG, LILA LEE, RUSSELL HOPTON AND JUNE CLYDE A voice of the airâ€"speaking of passion and fury, of outlawry and hurtling carsâ€"of terror and sudden deathâ€"all in the night‘s work â€"for the Radio Patrol Addedâ€""SCREEN SNAPSHOTS" Cartoonâ€""HOKUM HOTEL" Comedyâ€"*"FIREHOUSE HONEYMOON WITH ELISSA LANDI PAUL LUKAS AND WARNBR OLAND The glamourous Elissa Landi in a new characterization as the seductive adventuress of the. Atrican Gold: Coast. Comedyâ€""MILLIONAIRE CAT" Cartoonâ€""FROM TOONERS" WEDNES. and THURSDAY, MARCH 29â€"30 NEW EMPIRE MATINEE DAILYX AT 2.30 P.M. | Evemng-â€"7 00 p.m. :(continuous performance) Complete Change of Programme Every _MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY . COMING ATTRACTIONS :â€" APRIL 3â€" 4â€""FLAMING GUNS" APRIL 5â€" 6â€""MONKEY‘S PAW" APRIL 7â€" 8$â€""ROBBER‘S ROOST" APRIL 10â€"11â€""HAUNTED _ GOLD" APRIL 12â€"13â€""ME AND MY GAL" APRIL 14â€"15â€""DIVORCE IN THE FAMILY" WITH TIM McCOYÂ¥ AND JOYCEâ€"COMPTON SERIALâ€""HEROES OF THE WEST"â€"Final Chapttr Addedâ€"TROPICAL CEYLON"â€" METROTONE NEWb Cartoonâ€"â€""SHERMAN WAS RIGHT" FRIDAY and SATURDAY, MARCH 24â€"25 s FIGHTING FOR J USTICE ¢ 147 242 948 141 137 155 130 182 675 215 219 Keep dread fat awayâ€"lake Sienâ€" dor =«Reducing Tablets and lost weight in a safe, healthful way. THREE WEEKS‘ TREATMENT ©$1.50 Timmins F. M. Burke Ltd. How to Look Youthful after 40 THURSDAY, MARCH BRD, 1933 SOLD ONLY BY Druggist 176 171 . Ont.