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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24, 1929 PAGE THIRTEEN RESULTS OF EASTER EXAMINATIONS ~ AT PORT PERRY SCHOOL Standings of Junior and 'Senior Fourth Cl "Are Given Port Perry, April 20. -- Miss Min- nie' Turner, who has been. visiting friends in Detroit for some time, has returned "home. oR Mrs. Brain of Oshawa is visiting her sister, Mrs, C. L, Vickery over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs, E. Plosghman, of - Scugog 'were guests of Port Perry friends. on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Mansell Gerron were in Party Sound for several days this %. r. and Mrs. Samuel Jeffrey have arrived home from Florida, where they have been spending the winter, Mr. Earl Sweetman, of Toronto, was home on.Sunday. Mrs. Jas. Swan has returned home from_Winnipeg, where she has been for some time. : . Mrs. Allward is in New York with her mother who is very ill. Results of the Easter examinations of the Port Perry public school were as follows :-- Senior fourth--Georgeen Hood 80 er. cent, Mary Smallman 79, Norma urner 73, Emma McKinley 65. Junior. fourth--Audrey Balfour 73, Philip Orde 71, Marian Cawker 69, Terry Woods 69, Virginia' Nasmith 68, Doris Suddard 67, Catharine Mc- Tver 67, Sidney Smallman 66, Rita Willard' 65, Allan Dowsan 65, John Farmer 64, Jean Harrison 64, Billy Cawker 64, Mabel Ryan 61, Bobby Carnegie 59, Norma Hooey 59, Ian Murray 58, Ross Wakeford 59, Rod- ger Oke 56, Lillian Kight 50, Bessie Dunn (absent). Mr. J: C. Cockburn was in Toronto for a couple of 'days this week. Port Perry music lovers will have the opporfunity of hearing some fine music when the Harmony Choir and Glee Club of Toronto give their con- cert at the United Church on May 3. Miss Parr of Toronto is with her sister, Mrs. F W. Brock. Miss Ethelyn Hutcheson of Toronto was home for the week-end. The LO.D.E. Bazaar, which was held in the rooms of the order on Friday afternoon, was a splendid success. The receipts amounting to about $115. The roads are in a better condition and the bus was able to make its Fegula trip today. fr. McCracken of Toronto is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W, H. Harris. Miss Evelyn Alexander has pur- chased the lot on Queen Street for- merly owned by the school and used for the school garden. The Hockey Club Dance which was to have been held on April 19, has been postponed until "Wednesday 'evening, May 1. A meeting of the Canadian Legion B.ES.L. Post No. 91 was held in_the Armories Thursday evening, April 11 for the purpose of reorganizing for the coming year. Provincial Secre- tary A. Shields was present for the occasion, The following officers were elected--President, B. D, Henry; sec- retary-treasurer, Frank Mitchell; executive committee, . Ted Jackson, John Tinsley. and Bert. MacGregor. The Cunard Chief Steward ,.. creator of the Menu . , . mentor of chefs and stewards, who inspires them with hisown enthusiasm and pride in making you comfortable... His genius is a mighty force for your comfort. You will never forget those dances on deck; those children's parties, that little dinner party. Sail Cunard!!! « « os o 0 Mr. and Mrs. John Dowson, Mrs. Hortop, Miss Cadie Hortop and Mrs. George Coates were' in Toronto on Thursday. Mr. A. D. Peters is spending the week with friends in Toronto and Claremont. Miss Frances Mellow of Toronto is visiting her mother for a few days. Mr. and *Mrs. Morley Campbell have returned home' from - Florida, where they spent the winter, NARROW ESCAPE FROM DEATH BY EBENEZER MAN Walter Rundle Injured When Clothes Entangled in Gasoline Engine Ebenezer, April 22,--Weather on Sunday was ideal and the roads were in fairly good condition and so the three services held at Eben- ezer Church and Sunday School were good. The pastor, Rev. J. H. Stainton occupied the pulpit both morning and evening and preached inspiring sermons. In the morn- ing he spoke on "Faith" and his evening subject was 'Is There a Hell?" and "If so, where'is it and what is it?" The choir added much to each service by their beautifully sung anthems. Sunday School held a very helpful session in the after- noon. A special feature was a quartet by four of the Trail Rang- ers boys, Masters Donald Courtice, Douglas Oke, Sydney Worden and Harold Osborne: Sunday School always proves helpful and everyone is welcomed. Migs Lyla Osborne of Toronto spent the week-end at her home here. Mr: Walter Rundle narrowly es- caped serious injury on Friday last when his clothes became entangled in a pulley of a gasoline engine, when assisting Mr. Parsons in cut- ting wood. His many friends wish him a speedy recovery from the in- juries received and are glad to know that they were not more seri- ous. The regular monthly meeting of the Mission Circle was held on Saturday afternoon of last week at the home of Mrs. K. E. Courtice. The program, which was in charge of Mrs. William Marshall's group was good and consisted of the Study Book taken by Mrs. K. E. Courtice, a vocal duet by Mrs. Wil- liam Marshall and Mrs. Cecil Found. An instrumental by Miss Vera Werry and a reading by Mrs. Clarence Penflound. Important business was also discussed during the meeting. Following the pro- gram, a very pleasant social time was spent by all with refreshments served by the group in charge. Miss Olive Hoag, of Oshawa, was a Sunday visitor with Miss Marie Rundle. Regular Young People's meeting will be held as usual on Thursday evening of this week at 7.45 pm. A good program will be given and everyone is welcome. On Friday evening of this week the Ebenezer Young People will present their play, "Arnold Goes Into Business," at Valencia, Regular services will be held at Ebenezer on Sunday next. Them services will be at the hours of 10. 30 a.m. and 2.30 p.m. for morning and afternoon and the evening ser- vice will commence at 7.30 p.m. (instead of the regular hour of 7 o'clock. The times mentioned are all standard time as we understand that new time will be in vogue again next week. We have been having fine spring weather for the past few days and on niost farms, work on the land has begun. If the fine weather continues a large amount of the spring work will be done this week. | MAPLE SYRUP YIELD POOR AT RAGLAN Unfavorable Weather Prov- ed a Hindrance to the Producers Raglan, April 22--Mr. George Bray is, wearing a broad smile these days, having recently become father to a little son. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Evans and Miss Edna McKee spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. McKee of Manchester. Miss' Stella Wilson has returned to her position in Port Perry from spending a few days at her home here. Mr. Norman Hewison motored to Toronto on Saturday. Mrs. Blakley ahd family of Tor- onto are being welcomed to our vil- RAZ MAH Capitol ve relief. agri ogo gy Mr. J. A. Brown, Hillsdale, Ont., who had frightful Asthma 10 years, says: "T hadn't been able to sleep e 't eat meals . . I took 5 es of BETS od ve never Dad attack" « » » Guaranteed from 8 $1.00 box Or money back. Af RAZ-MAH Miss Hazel Grose of Toronto was home over Sunday. Miss L Gillbank and Miss H., Ack-{ ney spent the week end at their re- spective home at Epson and Bow- manville. | On April 26, a hot supper and con- cert, with a play will be presented by the young people of Raglan. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Dearborn of Columbus spent Sunday with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Wilson. AFRICAN NATIVES WORK ON "HUNCHES" London, April 24, -- Two patae~ graphs of considerable human im- terest are included in the last of- ficial statement on conditions in Kenya Colony. The first states that a tree in a certain district flowers, according to local native tradition only when an unusually long rainy season is imminent. As it is flowering au the present time, the elders of the Kikuyu tribe, basing their faith on this omen, are urging their peopie to undertake increased planting. The second states that the Som- ali believe that whenever a locust infestation of any importance has occurred in any year ending wir the figure eight, abnormal rains in the following year have comnletely destroyed the infestation. Conse- quently they express great faith that Kenya's troubles from locusts will shortly pass. Fortunately the special locust reports of the De- partment of Asriculture are like- wise encouraging. ASTHMA Ez= ENGLISH GIRL NOW WEARS PLUS-FOURS Holidays London, April 24.--The battle of Peak District won. Miss 1929, carefree, independent and kicking out for' freedom, has been seized by the firm hand of publie opinion and severely spank. ed. 5 2 . Her bravado is gone. Now, when again told that she must modestly cover her bare. knees, shé' meekly obeys. She wears plus-fours in- stead. Fi ticularly noticeable during the Eas- ter holidays, when thousands of girls from Sheflleld, Manchester, and other parts of Yorkshire tramp- ed over the moors. Villagers who had considered shorts for girls as "disgusting" are frankly pleased with the plus-fours girl. They regard her dress as both sensible and. suitable, It is certainly mannish and sporting, yet it does not take away the girlish figure; and the trous- ers, cut very full have the appear- ance of a skirt without its disad- vantages for walking and climbing. A Yorkshire tailor said that he had received many orders for girls' plus-fours suits during the last few weeks. "If the plus-fours are made right," he said, 'they can look smart. Nowadays a plus-fours suit is regarded as the ordinary man's pleasure outfit, and it is not sur- prising that it should become popu- lar with the out-of-doors girl. "Incidentally, it shows that all the talk about kilts for men is ri- diculous. Women are actually get- ting away from the kilt." GOLF CLUB FOR MINERS AND WIVES London, April 24.--A golf course for miners and their wives is being Change , of Fashion Much: Noticed During the Easter | the shorts for girl Tamblers in the | has been lost and | The change of apparel was par- It Pays to use MARTIN-SENOUR 100% PURE PAINT AND VARNISHES A special product ~ For every purpose for every surface SEAR og Monlré? i 100% PURE PAINT for exterior or inferior MARBLE-ITE for hardwood Floors 'NEU-TONE the flat wash: able paint VARNOLEUM for Oilcloth & Linoleum Ee : NG TRL Wok req Jor Sale by Fred Flintoff & Sons, Oshawa $5 PAINT VARNISHES LAW Nelo]t] 43) Sonstracted in Seghill, Northumber- and. x Seghill Colliery has been called the "working man's public school" on account of its magnificent wel- fare schemes. Its latest enterprise, the golf course, is being laid down by the miners themselves. It is a nine-hole course, with some natural hazards, and the men will have a professional to teach them. Already there is a member- ship of about 150. It is probably one of the most remarkable clubs in the country. The subscription is 12 cents a week, tue rules insist that all play- ers shall be shaved and shall wear collars and ties. There are 1.000 men employea at the colliery and extraordinary facilities have been made for the:r recreation. These include: |rangea on almost any subject. Spacious rooms with billiards and dance halls, reading rooms and chess rooms, A vast hall, whose rafters are encased in wire netting, so that foothall may be played by electric light. Three rugby grounds, with pavi- lions and dressing rooms used by seven teams composed of pitmen and boys. Three tennis courts, being laid down. A bowling green, a cricket pitch and a Boy Scout troop. and more If every town had an "old boy" like Arthur W. Cutten, one time of Guelph, it would be a prosperous summer in Ontario.--Meaford Mir- | TOT, CHICAGO IS DENIED RIGHT TOINTERVENE City's Brief in Diversion Case Charges Economic Hardship Washington, April 24.--The city of Chicago today was denied Su- preme Court permission to inter- vene as a defendant in the Great Lakes water-level cases in which the court has ordered the Chicago sanitary district and the State of Illinois to limit its diversion of water from Take Michigan, The city's main reason for seeks ing to intervene was the Supreme Court requirement that it build a plant to dispose of its sewage in Lake Michigan instead of washing it down the Illinois river into the Mississippi. Such a sewage puri- fication and disposal plant wil cost many millions of dollars and work a great economic hardship on the city, it was stated in the city's petition, : He -- I've never such dreamy eyes. She--That's because you never stayed so late before. -- Dallas News. seen No.Z NY A) nly a few days left for DOMINION Ottawa ..Gprl2e 1929 THE BANK OF CANADA 0 Thy fp ociver Fooetnl. of Cosadoordlidis LL Ftdy- WS LOCATION OF INCOME TAX INSPECTORS Inspectors of Dominion Income Tax are located in convenient [4 5% ills Stock Companies. 4 On the in of Ean S58 sassasil Fe ©! SEES g8833s3 semua sao Ssaesecs SR SRE SETA Siesecens i yA Canada's Income Tax Schedule Below is the official schedule of Dominion Income 'Taxation for persons other than Corporations and Joint ble according to the schedule, 20 per cetitum. On the first $2,000 of income or any portion thereof... amount not in You may pay your tax in one RETURNS Due April 30 After April 30th the law imposes penalties for delay If you have not already declared your 1928 income for Dominion Taxation purposes, do so without delay. You have only a few days left. pig lump sum, or in instalments, plus interest. Every person liable to pay Dominion Income Tax should obtain three | . . :. SURES Personal Exemptions . Personal exemptions should be noted care- July. They may be summarized as fol- (a) $3,000 in the case of a married or householder, or any other person who has dependent upon him any of the fol- lowing persons: 1. A parent or grand-parent. 2. A daughter or sister. 3. A son or brother under 21 years of age; or incapable of self-support on of A cheq copies of the official form, either from his Postmaster or from the Inspector of Income Tax in his district. These forms are: fu : Form T'1 --For all individuals, other than farmers or ranchers. Form T 1A--For farmers or ranchers. " Form fu --For corporations and joint stock companies. ote carefully the instructions on the form. Fill in all details accura } calculating and answer all questions. Make up the amount of hs ey do this with the help of the accompanying table. perly filled in and signed, to the Income Tax Inspector for your district, together with an accepted bank cheque or money order for the full amount of your tax, or for the first instalment. your own reference. Be sure to have these returns mailed before April 30. tax. You can ail two copies, pro- Keep the third copy for centum per annum. If the taxpayer the instalment plan of payment and fails to pay instalments as they fall due, penalty interest will be marked d by the bank on which it is drawn or money order for either the full amount, or the amount of the first jstaiment, must accompany the official orms." must be made payable to "The of Canada." Do not send cash. to the Income Tax For all individuals, other than farmers or ran : = FEET LTA 5 Book k The Robert Reford Ce ia ie, potet Reforg Wellington "Sus. Toronto (Tel. Syn 3471), or any steamship Mail forms together with cheque Insp of Dominion I Tax for your district. .No Extension of Time If you delay making Income Tax Returns for any reason, the penalties must be imposed. In cases of absence from home, or inability to sign the return for any other cause, your accountant, or your solicitor, or your partner, or your agent may sign for you Save 0 She penalty. No extension Public Co-Operation | Ask 's Inspectors will be glad any taxpayer in preparing account mental or physical infirmity, Note--Where husband and wife each have a separate income in excess of $1,500, then each shall receive not $3,000 exemp- tion, but $1,500 exemption. (b)$1,500 in the case of unmarried persons. > én [NTS % lage with a wishing for every suc- cess in their new home. ' Maple syrup season is over for an- other year, it being a very poor yield, owing to the unfavourable "| weather. . . Mr. and Mrs. John Maye and fam- ily motored and spent Sunday with friends and relatives of Goodivood. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Moon recently visited with relatives in Manchester. 'Warm sunshine and drying wind has favoured the farmers who have begun tilling the soil preparing it for seeding time, providing the, weather | keeps favourable. gus. 3 EEE ASSEN sEsssss S38 Weekly Sailings to Eurepe Yrom May 3rd from Montreal at Quebec)... . ...- CUNAR 8: E3328 2828 SSS: g88882 35858 SS Ct} <ssssss 88838 sess: g ~ - CANADIAN SERVICE §V-203 Clase £2 Send Only Accepted heques or Money Orders Dominion Income Tax may be paid lump sum on or before April 30, or taxpayer may pay one-quarter of * estimated tax due on or before April and the balance in three equal, bi- payments, together with interest The Department of National Revenue Honourable W. D. EULER, INCOME TAX DIVISION, OTTAWA C. S. WALTERS, Minister of National Revenue. Commissioner of Income Tax. Cabin, Tourist Third Cabin and Third S S28: H 88s 2 g to | Don't Take Any Chances Purchase Your Lumber Supplies From Us No doubt you are considering laying hardwood flooring. I'lione us and we will have our representative call and give you quotation for flooring laid, sanded and finished complete. We handle Seaman-Kent products exclusively, the largest fiooring manufacturers in the British Empire. The best that's W. J. Trick Co., Limited Tm -- _-- The Department desires the co-operation $F tie guslle in sdiskesing the Hncome War Tax Act.