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Thursday, April 10th, 1930 l d\ A Md~mormn Pick»â€"meâ€"uj It‘s ‘"Meat and Drink" to you ing, nourishing cup of OXO â€"IT°°S BRACING ! WxueEnN eleven o‘clock comes and you grow a little weary â€"that‘s the time for a steamâ€" ing, nourishing cup of OXO HON. W. D. EULER, Minister of National Revenue BELLEVILLE, ONT. 27â€"29 Campbell Street KINGSTON, ONT. Customs Building TORONTO, ONT, 21 Lombard St. HAMILTON, ONT. OTTAWA, ONT. e Income Tax Inspectors are Located LOND N, ONT, Carling Block FORT WILLIAM, ONT, Customs Building Dominion of Canada Income Tax Returns DUE APRIL 30th Daly Building Lennox Building In 6 â€"ozs, Flasks and Tins of 4 and 10 Cubes ACT PROMPTLYâ€" Accept the help offered by Income Tax Inspectors and Avoid Penalties Department of National Revenue If there is anything in the income tax return which you do not understand, any Income Tax Inspector will be glad to explain what is required. INCOME TAX INSPECTOR WILL HELP YOU MAKE OUT YOUR RETURNS and Ranchers. Form TLA For Farmers and Ranchers only. Form T2# For Corporations and Joint Stock Companies. Each form contains in itself instructions for filling out. By making your return by April 30th you gain in two ways : First, you avoid penalties for delay. . Second, you "qualify yourself for the privilege of paying in instalments. Form T1 Every person who during the year 1929 had an income, from any source, of as much as $1,500, if single, or $3,000 if married or supporting a family, is required to make an income tax return. If you are situated as above described, failure to make this return by midnight, April 30th, toâ€" gether with cheque or cash for at least 25% of amount of tax, will render you liable to a penalty equal to 5%, of the total tax payable. (Limit of penalty $500.) To avoid incurring this penalty, obtain NOW, from your postmaster, or from the Inspector of Income Tax in your district, the necessary forms and make your returns at once. These forms are as follows: Sr. I Classâ€"Laura Millions, Tony Procopio, Reggie Butler, Marion Jorâ€" Jr. II Classâ€"Patsy Uren, Jimmy Murphy, Jack Pecore, Reggie Libby, Walter Baker, Kenneth Harvey, Bobby Rickward, Bobby Chevier, Ollie Dickâ€" Senior II Classâ€"A. M. Pace, teacher â€"Lewis Actis, Bazil Libby, Buddy Roâ€" bertson, Jack Burke, Harry Bonasuik, Mary Curtis, Lloyd Doran, Johnny Shumilak, Betty Michell. REPORT FOR DOME SGHOOL FOR THE MONTH OF MARGH Jr. IIIâ€"Classâ€"Donald Pecore, Steve Ustianyk, Arthur Moyle, Betty Jordan, Annie Cartonick, Marjorie Costain, Joyce Hughes, Mary Shumilak. Senior Fourth Classâ€"Marcella J. Lynch, principalâ€"Joe Woods, Sydney Thomas, Harry McLean, Jenny Doran, Billy Cartonick, Bazel Doran, Irvin Richardson, Margaret Suttre. Sr. III Classâ€"M. E. Watson, teacher â€"Frank Parsons (hon.), Hattie Baker, Ruth Doran, Neil Pirie, Elsie Armstrong Vivian McCaffrey, Beatrice Spiers, Alex McGinn, Eva Baker, Stanley Millions, Billie Millions, Tom Webb, Edmund Richardson, Junior Fourth Classâ€"Roddie Macâ€" Phail, Orry Costain, Catherine Macâ€" Phail, Arnold McGinn, Dick Stone, Joe Baker, Annie MacPhail, Joe Mitchell. Standing of the Pupils in the Various Classes for the Month of March at the Dome School. Names in Order of Merit. The following is the report for March for Dome School: Income Tax Division OTTAWA CAN ADA For Individuals other than Farmers C. S. WALTERS, Commissioner of Income Tax St. Mary‘s Journalâ€"Argus:â€"It is a curious fact that while lacrosse has practically died out on its native Canâ€" adian soil, the game is flourishing and gaining in popularity in England and United At the present time a lacrosse team from ‘Oxford University is preparing to sail for this continent to cross sticks with a number of uniâ€" versity teams. ‘But all their opponents will be U.S. colleges. There is no Canâ€" adian college lacrosse team at the presâ€" ent time. It appears that lacrosse as played by American colleges eliminates bodyâ€"checking and other strenuous features of the old time game. Jr. Primerâ€"Louise Kelow, Edna Tripp, Grace Pirie, June Countryman, Mildred Rickward, Robert Richardson, Dorothy Andrews, Maurien Thomas, Hubert Butler, Carson Chevier, Irene Banisuik. dan, Elsie Parsons, Billie Richardson, Marjory Spiers, Ralph Michell, Doris Woods, Kathleen Pecore, Kenneth Thomas, Sloco Ustianyk, Tom Brown, June Philbin, Iris Webb. Jr. 1 Classâ€"â€"Agnes Robertson, Elizaâ€" beth Bonasuik, Violet Hedges, Jean Stringer, Thelma Brown, Billie Honer, Mary Donyluk, Stewart McGinn. Primary Roomâ€"A. V. Morris, teacher â€"Sr, Primerâ€"Ronald Moyle, Jimmie Procopio, Donald Lightbody, Jim Curâ€" tis, Doris McGinn, Bobbie Millions, Alice Robertson, Billie Murphy, Fernâ€" leigh Uren, Celia Donyluk. Meaford Mirror:â€"‘"The shadows of evening, it is true, lengthen about me, but morning is in my heart"â€"Sir Wilâ€" liam Mulock. What a great sentiment for any and every man getting on to and past the allotted span. Fergus Newsâ€"Record:â€"Nichol Townâ€" ship may just hold a record in the province. At a meeting of Nichol Council in Fergus recently, the memâ€" bers stated that so far as they knew there is not a phrson living on a rentâ€" ed farm in the township. Perhaps this also accounts for the wonderful success _of Alex Moir, tax collector, who has for several years had the reputation for collecting every cent of taxes. This year the roll shewed $34.835.78 taxes, all of which he collected except $6.64, which belongs to an estate on lot 18 which has not yet been straightened up. Even this may have been sent to the collector this week, as it was promisâ€". ed. If so, no municipality can equal Nichol Township‘s reputation of payâ€" ing every cent of taxes for some years| back. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO _ At Englenart recently there was formed an organization to be known as the Temiskaming Fish and Game Proâ€" tective Association. The objects of the association are quite clearly indicated by ts title. The association is planned } along similar lines to the protective asâ€" sociatien in Nipissing. It is the hope of the Englehart people interested to have all the other towns in the disâ€" trict represented. In a report of the recent organization, The Haileyburian says:â€""At the present time, according to Dr. R. P. Smith, of the Railway town, about 20 have become members of the Association and provisional offiâ€" cers have been named. With a view of completing the organization and formâ€" ing a definite conclusion as to its work in the interests of sport, a meeting will be held in Englehart on April 14th, when it is hoped to have representaâ€" tives present from other suggestions that may be forthcoming from sportsmen in the surrounding towns and communities will be welâ€" comed and they hope to have the supâ€" port of the whole district. The Engleâ€" hart men have compiled and printed the constitution and byâ€"laws of the orâ€" ganization, and these together with membership cards, are now being disâ€" tributed. The membership fee has been fixed at $1.00, a sum which will enable the association to functicn satisfa.c-] torily and it is felt that a good work can be accomplished in the better enâ€" forcement of the game laws and conâ€" servation in general." | Toronto Mail and Empire:â€"The pubâ€" lication of an explanation of his theory of relativity by Professor Einstein makes it very clear that the theary is thoroughly understood by the man who evolved it. TEMISKAMING FISH AND GAME PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION Primer Aâ€"I. McGavin, teacherâ€"Irja Luhta, Elaine Dogue, Myra Cantor, Fern Helmer, Ross Kehoe, Evaleen Spadafore, Ernest Niemi; Shirley Ewing and Violet Dillon, equal; Bobby Pearce and Alli Huhta, equal; Stephen Evans. Jr. IIâ€"R,. M. Donlevy, teacherâ€"Jean Andréews, Eino Kautto, Isobel Rapsey, Beverley Evans; Teresa Cosco and Irene Disher, equal; Lena Holovitch, Joan Smith, Billy Dagenais, Lillian Kaufman. Jr. Iâ€"Terrie Wilson, Leonard Mahon, Margaret Bowes, Isabel McKay 2nd Class Sr. 2â€"O. Walker, teacherâ€" Phyllis Pamplin, Eva McLeod, Nellie Shunkinski, Pete Aquino, Edwin Kuuâ€" sela, Douglas Pamplin, Dora Kesnesky, Ralph Dysart, Mary Toderan, Pat Richards, Steve Sapyck, Jack Webâ€" ster, Reino Ranhala, Harry Pyke, John Spitz, Jim Turner, Charlie Eyre, Leuto Walli, Lewes Pyke, Margaret Gooding, Audrey Bennett, Raymond McCann. Jr. 3â€"M. McNab, teacherâ€"Vieno Kautto, Bethea Londry, Tuulikki Vikâ€" strom, Arne Manner, Harold Helmer, Norma Pamplin, Billy Webster, Rudolf Bezpalko, Jennie Gallai, Omer Clusiau, Preston Hamilton; Johnny Mortensen, Aina Rintamki and Lionel Clusiau, equal; Robert Purnis, Natalie Kostyâ€" nyk, Josephine Cecconi, Alice Mercier, Marjory Smith, Lilia McKay; Stella Stefanski and Stella brown, equal; Arâ€" nold Coott, Kirsti Vikstrom, Charlie Cunningham. Sr. 3â€"L. Thorpe,. teacherâ€"Elina Wuori, Fred Andrews, Bob Gallagher, Hildreth Childs, Dora Kobzey, Wolodyâ€" myr Solonynka; Mike Kostynyk and George Nummela, equal; Rauha Valâ€" lenius, Helmi Lammi, Douglas McLoed, Beulah Rayner, Beatrice Smith, Mike Sapyk, Tessie Kesnesky, Woneta Blood, Margaret Richards, Helen Zaitz; Floâ€" rence Lloyd, Rosie Myronyk and Nellie Eyre, equal; Phyllis McCann. Junior 4â€"B. Pashler, teacherâ€"Betty Gallagher, Ruth Kehoe, Annie Michaâ€" luk, Joseph Stern, Wilmer Fera, Mary Frumkin; Eino Luhta and Madeline DeRosa, equal; Paul Mercier, Patrick Cunningham, Syrkka Wuori, Eleanor Cunningham, Wanda Bezpalko, Sylvia Parkko, Lily Niemi, Frances St. Paul, Nick, Zaitz, Jack Bridges, Robert Mcâ€" Janet; Mildred McCaw and Neil Train, equal; Kenneth Myers; Maurice Lonâ€" dry and Erica Larkin, equal. REPORT NO.1A. TISDALE FOR THE MONTH OF MARCH Senior Fourthâ€"B. M. C. Shaw, prinâ€" cipalâ€"Isabel Wilson, Marie St. Paul, Irean Kaufman, Helen Rickard, T. J. Wright, Bill Liscum, Harry Verner, Laurg Luhta, Kathleen Reynolds, George Starr, Joe Cosentino, Bruno Cecconi, Christie Schmelzle, Marshall Hamilton, Reggie Clark, Stella Bezâ€" palko, Mary McIntosh, Sulo Luhta, Alice Eyre; Maurice Varker and George McJanet, equal; Hazel Mahon, Mike Miller, Grenville Childs. Standing of the Pupils in the Various Classes for the Month of March at the South Porcupine School. ‘"‘Mayor Shaw poin‘ts to the fact that when the Algoma bush was thickly populated with rabbits, the wolves fed on them and let the deer alone. When the rabbits became scarce, the wolves were driven by hunger to seek other "Now, according to Mayor Shaw it has been found that all measures so far taken to eliminate the wolves have been laid along wrong lines. His scheme is not to attempt their destrucâ€" tion, but to feed them so plentifully that their appetites will be so sated with fresh meat in their native haunts, that they will never venture near enough to the farms to be a danger to live stock. Also the food provided unâ€" der the proposed scheme will be easy for the wolves to obtain that they will abandon all thought of the pursuit of deer, thus eliminating the destruction of the game animals. The scheme is a simple one. It is a plan to bring a sufficient number of jack rabbits from lower Ontario for breeding purposes and thus to populate the bush with these animals so that an abundant supply of food for the wolves will be available at all seasons. ° "In Algoma, aw sorts of schemes have been tried to kill off the wolves, apparently without much success. They have imported hounds from Kentucky, énlisted the assistance of city dwellers who pride themselves on their marksâ€" manship, devoted columns of space in the Sault Star to discussions of ways and means for the elimination of the marauders, and all to no purpose. Some wolves have been killed, some real sport has been had by the hunters, who have even used aeroplanes on occasion, trappers have been moderateâ€" up successful, but the wolves have gone on increasing in number and boldness and the menace, not only to the deer but to the farmers‘ stock as well, conâ€" tinues unabated. What can not be accomplished by sound sense and reasonable argument can sometimes be achieved by sarcasm or biting irony. Perhaps it is on some such plan that Mayor Alf Shaw, of Thessalon, has given out a new plan for the removal of the wolf menace in this province. The whole story of Mayor‘s Shaw‘s proposal is told last week by The Haileyburian in the folâ€" lowing article:â€" "Up in Algoma, where the wolf menâ€" ace is perhaps more serious than in any other section of the Dominion, or at least where is gets more publicity, a new scheme for the protection of the deer has been put forward by Mayor Alf Shaw, of Thessalon. WILD SCHEME TO REMEDY WOLF MENACGE IN ONTARIO Plan of Mayor of Thessalon Sounds Rather Sarcastic. . No One Can Blame a Northerner for Irony in This Case. behind McLaughlinâ€"Buick and Marquette is Over 20 Years Experience in Building Fine Cars . .. McLAUGHLINâ€"BUICK‘S Valveâ€"inâ€"Head Engine develops 98 horsepower in the 124â€" and 132â€"series and 80%/ horsepower in the 118â€"series. Safety is assured by Enclosed Weatherproof Mechanical Four Wheel Brakes . and Lovejoy doubleâ€"acting Shock Abâ€" sorbers in unit with new longer rear springs make for greater riding ease. McLaughlinâ€" Buick o Marquette Into both cars McLaughlinâ€"Buick has built an extra margin of every quality that makes a leader. Nowhere in their fields is there to be found such eager response, such effortless speed, such big resources of power . . and such beauty of design. Today . . not pnly the three great new series of McLaughlinâ€" Buicks . . but the wide array of Marquette models are yours to choose from, at list prices ranging from $1245 to $3100. See McLaughlinâ€"Buick and Marquette. Drive them. Then you will realize what amazing value they represent. You can own the car of your choice very conveniently and economically on the G.M.A.C. Deferred Payment Plan. Marshallâ€"Ecclestone Limited means of support and learned to chase and kill the deer. He claims it was the wolves and foxes that eliminated the rabbits and that when they are reâ€" placed, those predatory animals will again turn to them for their food and let the deer alone Perhaps the exâ€" periment will be made and the rest of the country will benefit if it proves a success." Barrie Examiner:â€"Now that smokâ€" ing by women no longer shocks peoâ€" ple, the girls will not enjoy it half so much. Last week at the Haileybury assizes, Jos. Zuk, of Gowganda, sued Chas. Berâ€" dux for damages for the alleged alienâ€" ation of his wife‘s affection. Zuk claimed that he found Berdux and Mrs. Zuk in a compromising situation last August at the Zuk home. Berduy claimed that he had been guilty of no improâ€" priety and had simply visited the Zuk home to buy liquor. He alleged that on the specific occasion referred to he had gotten a drink of gin and after that had not remembered anything that occurred. Several witnesses were called and testified to buying liquor at the Zuk home. The jury took some two hours or more to come to a deciâ€" sion but eventually decided against givâ€" ing Zuk any damages. When the jury was polled it was found that ten were in favour of the defendant and two held out for damages for Zuk. FAILS TO COLLECT DAMAGES oN CHARGE OF ALIENATION Timmins, Ontario BUILT by McLaughlinâ€"Buick to excel all others in the moderate price class, Marâ€" quette . . like the new McLaughlinâ€"Buick itself . . is the triumphant fruition of more than twenty years devoted to the building of fine cars. f MARQUETTEhas a larger piston displaceâ€" ment than any car at its price. Here is brilliant pickâ€"up and more speed than needed. Other features include Mechanical Weatherâ€" proof Four Wheel Brakes; Lovejoy Shock Absorbers â€"front and rear; fullâ€"length specially designed springs, and new, sloping Nonâ€"Glare Windshield. The bodies by Fisher exemplify smartness. U M ~â€"5 30B