@prefix ns0: . @prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . @prefix geo: . ns0:identifierAIP "ee21cc2a-9c08-4918-bba2-f5ca6e8462c5"@en ; edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:isPartOf "BC Historical Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:issued "2011-10-05"@en, "1918-03-15"@en ; dcterms:description "The Abbotsford Post was published in Abbotsford, in the Fraser Valley region of southwestern British Columbia. The Post was published and edited by John Alexander Bates, and it was the first paper targeted specifically at the Abbotsford area. The paper has since been bought and sold a number of times, and continues to be published to this day under the title of the Abbotsford News."@en, ""@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/xabpost/items/1.0168827/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note " II t - &&&������������ 1-1 wmi > ������������������ ^MWIMWlttftUBCOTIUIgBMIJIIUIMWfflflUMMyiBHO'ttttHtt. With which is incorporated \"The Huntingdon btar 2SC������1���������^.A-. rrrvr Vol. XV.,-No. 19. \\B130TSF0rtb. B, C. FRIDAY, MARCH 15,1918 ������g^gr*8 ��������� $1.00 per Year IMtOI'-IT SUA IMA WITH LAItOlt IS iwrnsn SCIIWMIO ' London, Fob. -1.���������-Co-oponil.ion in commerce! is an old iift'nir, nt least,- in suggestion, ami oven in expe-ri- liiont, writes II. Ii. Marriott Wilson in tlui Chronicle. Maiiyi-U'hnines have been ])ut fqrwn.nl since tho original successful experiments in Yorkshire in the lirjH Iinll' of the hist century. It, has always seined to idealists, who, after all, are (ho prophets of this world, that in ,co-oporution of one sort or another is to bo found the-ultimate answer to Lhe economic riddle. In some ways it exists al- read in the form of profit sharing and in the form of bonuses. There is, I think, a great development for it In the future. In this connection I wish to call attention to a new scheme, set on foot at this critical moment in history, which seems to me to have in it the germ of great economic revolution. This scheho-is not the work of mere idealists who stand outside business affairs and dream dreams. It is the work of severely practical business men, men, too, who are at the head of one of the greatest corporations in the city of London. The corporation 1 refer to is nearly a century old, and commands a vast amount of business. It is one of the largest marine insurance companies in ttlio world. Its premiums in peace time amounted to over $1,500,000. ancl its premiums in 1916 were nearly $?.*J,- :-(J00,0OO. So much for tlie bread;-Ji of its operations. 'It has for its chairman a distinguished Liberal member of parliament who is a. privy counsellor, and among its directors are gentlemen of the highest financial position, mainly connected with the banking world. The management of this large concern has resolved to make a serious experiment in co-operation with the employees. The project lias been carefully considered and is now matured, and I am permitted to give some particulars of it. It has been decided that 2 per cent, of the company's unedrwriting profits over $100,000 shall be handed over to a trust fund for division among the employees. This fund is to be divided into two halves. The one half is to; be a long service fund, which ���������..���������will be distributed among the. members of the staff in proportion to their length of service. The orange ment is that for five years' service and under, ten years one share shall be allotted annually for ten years and uncle fifteen years two shares, for fifteen years and under twenty years three shares, for, twenty years and under twenty-live years four shares, and for twenty-five years and over live shares. So far as the present war is concerned service with his majesty's foi-ces will be reckoned as service with the company, and in the event of any employee's death so serving the shares will go to his personal representatives. The moiety of the fund is to be divided among the staff at the discretion of the board for efficiency. . ,T will come back to that later. Let me here take an example which will illustrate the working of the scheme. It is obvious that it has been carefully prepared to reward honest conscientious labor and to encourage talent. Suppose that a clerk is in receipt of $1250 a year after fifteen years service. On prewar earnings of the company he will be entitled through his allotment of three shares to receive an annual bonus, in addition to salary, of $1.50. In war time, the earnings being so much enhanced, he will double that sum. But he need not stop here. If he be an efficient, valuable member of the staff he will be entitled to receive a further payment from the efficiency fund, which may amount to a much larger sum at the discretion of the directors. Thus a man whose nominal salary is $125 0 a year may become entitled to receive $1750; that is to say, he becomes to that extent a partner in the concern and a sharer in its profits. The attraction of the scheme, and (to ruy mind) ils priority over all previous schemes, is that it makes an emphatic distinction betweno the con scientious, but pedestrian plodder, and the ma nof brains and talent. Mosquito Delegation . Visits Victoria (l������\"roin Fraser Valley Hccord.) A delegation from the Fraser Valley will wait on tho provincial government, this week to talk .over several niatl.fji'H, one of, tho niost iiuport- antboing tho mosquito qusetion. From Mission Council will go the Rccvo and Councillor Clark, two of Matsqui Council, two from Matsqui school board, one from the Abbotsford Board of Trade ancl others. All hope that the'government can be induced to take the l mosquito question up ancl do some good work NOT OIV YOUR TINTYPE \"PERSONALS Hon. John Oliver, Premeir of the Province of British Columbia, has written a communication, short and very much to the point, to a prominent citizen of this district that owing to the 'financial stringency and other considerations' nothing will be done by the Provincial Government to eradicate the mosquito pest of the Fraser Valley. Assistance in this matter does not mean the spending of millions of dollars but simply a few thousand dollars would help a lot. But-what tho public would probably like to know is what the 'other considerations' are. The trouble with trade unions has ben that their tendency, in the economic sphere, has been to level down the worker to the range of the most inferior. There has been no attempt to encourage or stimulate merit'. To that extent the operation of trade unions has been narrow and unwise. But this scheme, while arranging for an honest recgonition of the patient worker, recognizes . also the superior qualifications1 of the man of brains and skill. This is a very valuable advance. It may be objected that the project is devised for clerks only. It is true that this particular plan is, but that is only because the company employs clerks ancl net manual .laborers. The management,:-which' has. this scheme at heart, wisely contents itself with beginning at home, in the hope that its example may be copied. Already there are many signs and witnesses to the probability that it, will be copied widely in the city of London a- mong business concerns. And when it is .found that the scheme works well it is expected that the idea will be taken; up in other regions of the business world.' I happen to know that prominent representatives of the working classes who have been approached on the subject have expressed themselves very favorably and sympathetically toward it. Indeed from the chorus of approbation with, which it: has been greeted privately, one dares to expect a great deal from what is really a movement in natural evolution, and is. in no way a revolution. This scheme if carried out as it seems likely to be carried out, will serve to merge all tlie interests in the mercantile and industrial, world. It is, in fact, a merger of common interests, of employers and employes No doubt in course of time defects will show themselves, but these can be eradicated with experience and the growth of wisdom. It may (and I confidently hope will) be manifest that the interests' of. employers and employes are identical, ancl that the work of both will only tend to the benefit of both. The scheme in operation will stimulate the output of commerce and lubricate its workings Efficiency will get its reward ancl also faithful service. Whether the end of the division of profits has' been reached in this idea I do not pretend to say, but to nie it is quite sufficient that a beginning has been made, and a beginning which has to its primal inception the enthusiastic support o> so powerful a corporation and of so , many men of the highest position land influence, belonging to both political parties. This scheme, indeed, ���������has nothing to do with politics; it is J a \"national'' scheme for the recon- i stitution of social and economic conditions now and hereafter. Tho Ladies Aid was held at the home of.,?Irs Trefhewey on Wednesday. There was a good attendance. There were arrangements made for a. Stv. Patrick's social to be hold at the home of Mrs. Fraser on Monday niglit..March 18th at 7:30. It is an annual affair and always a delightful evening spent. A. good programme is expected. Everybody come and bring soniu one with you. A collection will be taken. Mrs. Parton visited Mr. and Mrs.' Joseph McCallum ;also Rev. J. L. and Mrs.- Campbell, when in Vancouver last week. Mr. Sansom returned Wednesday night from Vancouver where he has been for a short time. Pte. Stewart. McPhee has been home for a few. days. He is in fairly good health and, is getting along nicely.. Mrs. Mains, St., has been very ill this winter and the doctor said she was worn rifht out but her many triends will be pleased to know she is knitting away again as usual for the Red Cross Society in Vancouver. The Oddfellows gave a whist drive end dance last Wednesday, March 6th. tMi-. Hamilton was well enough to return to his home from the hospital on Tuesday. Mrs. Knox from Vancouver is visiting her sister Mrs. McGowan this week. .- Mrs. Teu'ny. was at the .coast'v;,on. Thursday. Rev. William Robertson spent Tuesday and Wednesday in Vancouver ancl Ladner. . Mr. Wellington Pucker's mother from Vancouver, Wash., is visiting here. Rev. J. L. Miller and Mrs. Miller of Cleyburn were guests at the manse this week. 'Mrs. Hannah Eraser's family gathered home last week end to celebrate her birthday. Mrs. McGowan has been in the hospital with quinsy. A quiet wedding took place Monday evening March 'Ith at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jeffs, the bride's sister, when Miss Jessie Baillie was united in marriage to Segt. R. V. Whiteside, both of Vancouver. Rev. Wm. R. Robertson conducted the ceremony. Mr. Whiteside is leaving for overseas. Mrs. McMenemy was a visitor to Vancouver on Saturday. Ptc. Joe. Heath was in Abbotsford last week end. Mrs. Reid of New Westminster is the guest of Mrs. pickins. Mrs. Walters has been sick with quinsy. Graduated War Tax On Incomes Those Enjoying Highest Incomes Will Pay Largest Amount THE BIG DANCE ON FRIDAY LAST . Jf the income war tax law, about to bo applied, did nothing more than cause a national stock-taking, it would serve a most iseful purpose. The taking of an inventory of one's resources invariably induces a desire to save and a desire to save when translated, as it very frequently is, into a determination to save, means getting on with the war, as well as happiness all around. This process first an inventory of one's resources then a desire to save, applied to every unmarried person ,or widow and widower without dependent children receiving an Income of $1,500 and over ,and to all other persons receiving .an income of $3,000 and over will unquestionably result'in a large proportion of cases, in a determination to save. And that means more general prosperity and renewed national strength. But a national stock-taking is only incidental, of course, to the chief purpose of the income tax, v/hich is to provide revenue for the.prosecution of the war in as equitable a manner as possible. The tax is to be graduated, according to one's ability to pay. Those who are in receipt of only a living wage or salary will not l)e..,called.lupon. t_o, pay; i those enjoying the highest incomes be ��������� called upon to pay tho greatest amounts and the great body of income receivers between, will be called upon to pay in their clue proportion. Moreover, the purpose of the act is to distribute the-burden equitably among all classes. By way of illustration, the farmer will be required to add to the value of his actual income, the value of the home-grown products which his own family consumes. 'This places the farmer on a plane with the salaried man, the value of whose services is wholly represented in the income received and against which he must charge all his living expenses. Canada lias established a war record that is the envy of. the World. It is curtain that the Canadian people will run true to form in answer to this latest call of their war government. PULP PLANT FOR HATZIC (From Fraser Valley Record.) The big dance given in the skating rink on Friday evening last was by all odds the most enjoyable affair held in Mission City, for'some time. Thero were present over two hundred couple, representing all the surrounding districts���������Dewdney, Nicomen, Matsqui, Abbotsford,Mt. Leh- , man (although a dance was held , there thesame evening) Sumas. Rus- kin, Whonnock and even as far as Hahey, Hammond and Port Coquitlam, showing that all wanted to show their appreciation of the good company they were in when they were saying farewell to the telephone and power men. To say that all enjoyed themselves goes without referring to the matter at all. The committee in charge of ,the affair had spent much time in decorating the hall which looked par excellence, and never did the old building look more like a holiday. A most excellent supper was served at 12 o'clock and ably handled by an efficient committee, appointed for the occasion, composed of several Mission City and Hatzic young men and a handsome bevy or young ladies. The music was supplied by the.five piece orchestra composed of returned soldiers and- from the numerous encores received made \"a decided hit; The committee wishes to thank all,. those who \"asststed'ln \"any \"way to**\" make\" the dance on Friday evening last at Mission Roller Rink the de- cided success It proved to be and reports the following-statement. Total cash received $147.00 Expenses: Hall Rent ,...'. $ 5-00 Mrs. Thorpe, services 2.00 Windebank, water rent 1-0.0 DesBrisay, rent of dishes .... 1-50 Tupper, Cartage A Great War Vet. Orchetsra.... G. W. V. O., car fare . G. W. V. O., hotel bill M0 J. A. Bates, printing ...: 3.00 P. Banister-advertising. s1ids; .50 A. Stephen wax and paper .... 3.50 Plumridge & Co. ....'. 36.00 '\"! : ' $1Q7.00 Balance ..'. ? 40-00' Divided as follows: $20 to tho piano fund and $20 to the Military Hospital. Mr. Bryan Charges Incitement To Riot In order to take care of their surplus and soft fruits a pulping plant will be installed at Hatzic for handling this year's fruit. A company is being formed and sufficient sto-i* and fruit has been subscribed to warrant running at full capacity during the berry season. The'grow-,rs interested in this concern have a raspberry acreage comprising seventy-five per cent of the total holdings of the district. It is not the intention of the company to start out on a large scale this year and a small plant will be temporarily installed and will be increased each year. It is expected that eventually the manufacture of fruit juices and other byproducts will be undertaken. At any rate this is the idea in view by those interested in the concern. As this district has rapidly become an important small fruit producing centre, the need of a by-products industry has been under contemplation for some time although till lately no definite or concerted action had been undertaken. The move is in the right direction and there should be no reason, unless mis-management,' which is unlikely, why this industry should not prosper. Texas claims to be the greatest bee-raising and honey-making state. This puts a sweet flavor to the former charge of many that it was the greatest hell-raising place on earth. He Says They Were Not Soldiers On reaching Chicago William Jennings Bryan issued a statement explaining the incident at Toronto, and declared that an organized effort to make him unpopular in-Toronto had been carried on previous to his arrival. He says: \"The incident has been greatly exaggerated in many places and made to. appear that Canada, rejected me. In fact, not more? than two per cent of the audience was antagonistic, and these offenders who were said to be returned soldiers though they wore no uniforms would have been put out had I not lnterefcred.' 3.60 36.00 10.00 Many Deposits Have Been Lost Number on Opposition Side is 110 And on Government Side 25~- ��������� Creed and Race Division in Hour*';. MARCH ROD AND GUN March Rod and Gun is on the news stands and its contents are of special interest to lovers of the oat of doors. Some of the stories most worth reading are, \"A Canadian Cousin\" by Marvin . Leslie Hay ward; \"Skin for Skin\" by Harry W. Laughy \"The Cache Thief\" by P. W. Pakrin- son; \"A Canadian Wolf Story'' by T. S. Scott; \"A Big Game Hunt at Bru- nell Creek'' by A. G. Ludwig; \"A Week in the Mountains of Quebec\" by Marian T. Scott; \"Sufficient unto the Day\" by H .C. Haddon, etc., etc. The regular departments devoted to Guns and Ammunition.Fishing Notes Along the Trap Line, Alpine Club of Canada, etc/are well maintained and the number as a whole is replete with good things. W. J. Taylor, Limited, publishes Rod and Gun Magazine at Woodstock, Ont. Don't believe that everyone else in the world is happier than you are. The following comes from an Ottawa correspondent: r \"No less than 135 candidates lost their deposits, which means that $27,000 well be turned over to the treasury to help pay '..war expenses. Of these 110 were Opposition and 25 Government candidates. In Ontario 41 Opposition candidates lost their deposits and in Quebec 22 Government candidates failed to save theirs. Every Labor candidate except Rollo, in Hamilton, received fewer votes than the successful candidate's majority, and so the $200 deposit with the returning officer will not be hand ed back. \"But the most significant result of the election is the very manifest credal and racial division in the now House. In Sir Wilfrid's following o' S2 men, only 16 are Protestants, while in the Government following of I'd. only a half dozen. are Roman Catholics, and one, Dr. Chabot of Ottawa, is a French-Canadian. One- third of the population, according to race, have no representative in the cabinet, and according to creed, only one representative, namely the Minister of Justice, Hon. Mr. Doherty. \"In the Opposition there are only 21'members whose native tongue is English, four from Nova Scotia, two from Prince Edward Island, one from New Brunswick, six from Quebec, seven from Ontario, one from Manitoba and one from Alberta. From the Great Lakes to British Columbia the Opposition is represented by only two members���������Mallay, of Provencher, Manitoba, and White, of Alberta. THE ABJBOTSEORD POST. ABBOTSPOtlD, B. O. 1 ' ������r aaaec J.t,\",' .1 i-l THE Al'BOTSKORD POST \"uUilslii-tl wavy Krlilay by llio 'foal TPuliIttilifujf Comp������'\"y. A weekly,Jourujil devoted to lh;���������('���������; have been very bad- 'v Treated. We do not^charge f or War Tax, Keg or Pac kage. All prices are quoted delivered to your door We Pay All Express Charges Right to You Write for New and Complete Price List NOTE���������On -all above brands deduct on orders when all goods are shipped at one time only. Three bottles or more���������15^ each bottle. Six bottles or more���������25^ each bottle. Twelve bottles or more��������� Case price net, no deduction. (One kind or assorted) We DO NOT SUBSTITUTE Calgary, Alta. 137 Water St. Vancouver. m M* -nnr������.J.j i. i-iii .jih\"���������*������������������-��������������������������� ���������!������������������>\" ���������' If>,JMi!i.\". :' Geo. Knox,, died, pneumonia. A. J. Munro, (Prisoner) L. Trethewey, (Gassed) Wni. Morgan (Invalided) S. McPhee (Wounded) D. Campbell, (Wounded) Albert Davenport (Wound'd) F. Brown, invalided. Sid Montgomery (Killed) J. L. Sansoin, (Returned) Joe Mathers (Killed) Arthur Croke, (Prisoner) E. A. Chapman (Killed). T. M. Hutton, .Killed) M. M. Stanley Attwood (Killed) A. C. Dudden (Shell Shock) M. W. Copeland (Gassed) M.( A. P. Plumefelt (Killed) Robert Gillen (Wounded) G. N. Gillett (returned) . G. Gough (Gassed) A. Healey (Returned) C. Hulton-Harrop, M. C. Fred Knox (Wounded) P. D. McLagan (Killed) J. C. Parton (Killed) A. Pegram, (Wounded) Maj. B. Pottinger (Killed) B. W. Suthern (Pris. of War) Walker Wallace (Wounded) J. Welch (Died of Wounds) Percy Wilson, (Returned) Manlius Zeigler (Returned) Wm. Hunt (killed) Joe. Willet (wounded) A. G. Adams. E. Anderton. J. Aitken. H. Arnold. F. Beale. Steve Beebe G. Bayes. Hilliard Boyd. Ed-Barrett. J. Bquslield. W. Bowman. Wm. Bonar A. A. P. Callan. J. H. Campbell . W. Campbell-. . ,��������� Tom Campbell. E. Chamberlain. Alex. Chislioim Fred Colbourne T. Davis. T. Donnelly. J. Downie. Paul Dutase Andy Ellwood. Wm. Evans Norman Evans Geo. Fadden A. A. Fermour. J. Fermor S. Finch. J. Fraser, Clarence Gazley. D. Geddes. E. B. de la Giroday II. Gordon. I-L Grimley. J. Hands. G. E. Hayes. A. Hicks. O. Hicks. Robt. Higginson Matt Higginson. A. Hill-Tout. Charles Hill-Tout Willie Hill-Tout V. Hulton-Harrop. K. Huggard. Ed Hunt j I. Johnston. J. Kirkbride. S. Knott. Henry Knox. W. Laird. . . Geo. E. Leary Roy Mains Louis Di Lalli (wounded) David Mathers T. Mawson. Frank McCallum < J. McCormack. . Kenneth McGilivray. Stewart McGiliivray H. McKinnon Wm. Mclntyre Matt Nelson. Peter Pearson. T. Perks. ��������� R.' Peters. T. Porter ������. S. Ramsay John Rhodes, M. Rhodes. N. Rucker ] Geo. Sharp. Robt. Sim. H. Skipworth. John Sinclair. R. Smart. T.Smeeton. H. D. Straiton A. Teng. W. W. Thaw T. Usher. Walker Wallace Gordon Walters Harold Walters Thos. Walters Andrew Wells A. Williams. J. 0. Williams. Percy Wilson. Warren Welch ��������� ��������� are we, who are left behind, going to contribute the Canadian Patriotic r und, as our share, e sacrifice o rseas Service. or en ive a monthly subscription. J^^p^^p^^^f'PiiP^^^^^ ^^spg������g^^^^^^(u> * Be A Booster X1 k hi ACJTCXT FOR HEADSTONES. Phone Connection. Micron City | Action-is the essence of the contract these days/ Action means speed. We see it every day in the steady increase in the number of. motor, cars in use. People want to move quickly, to settle.matters promptly. All the more should the telephone be appreciated. Nothing is more satisfactory for it delivers the message and returns the answer immediately. The motor may be quick, but theh telephone is much quicker. BRITISH COLUMBIA TELEPHONE Co. Limited Dukes Want Raspberries. Stating that they will require in the neighborhood of 100 tons of rasp berries to fill thei requirements for this year, is the word that has been received by the secretary of the Hatzic Fruit Growers' Assn. form the Dukohobors at Brilliant, B. C., who operate the Kootenay-Columbia jam factory. The Douks will buy in the pail or contract on the bush and are anxious to get a slice of the Hatzic raspberry crop under any conditions. Negotiations are under way between Do you know there's lots of people ���������Sittin' round in every town, Growling like a- broody chicken Knockin' every good thing down? Don't you be that kind of grouch,- Cause they ain't no use on earth, You just be a booster rooster, Crow and boost, for all your worth. If your town needs boostin', boost it, Don't hold back ancl wait to see If some other fellow's willin'��������� Sail right in, this country's free, No cue's got. a mortgage on it, It's just, yours as muc has his; If your town is shy on boosters, You get in Lhe boostin' biz. [f things just don't seem to suit you, A.nd Lhe world seemo kinder wrong, YVhar's the) matter with a boostin' Just Lo help the. thing along. 'Cause if things should stop agoin' ��������� We'd be in a sorry plight, You just keep LliaL horn a-bioin'��������� Boost'er up with all your might. If you know some fellow's failin's Just forgot 'em, cause you know That the same chap's got some good points, Them's the ones you want to show \"Cast your loves out on the waters, < They'll come back,1' a saying true, JViebbc, too, they'l come back \"buttered'' When some feller boosts for you. jfc '���������Mf\"ii\"'.'E'\" w^ms* *fi������ ~^ We are free to wish all the peoples of the earth a final place in the sun, where peace and prosperity shall reign together, but as to the place suitable for the kaiser, well���������As You Like It. I to the Store the number taken off Malkin's Tea Packages before the end of March, as by that time we expect to have the tea all sold. You may be the lucky person. The number is still in the sealed envelope which will not be opened until Tuesday, April lst.< CAS'iA&A e income \" ~v ��������� ���������\" ~~ Are Returns must be filed on or before 31st March THE Dominion Income War Tax Act requires you to fill in une or more of the five special Forms provided before 31st March,-1918. In 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 fill them in. Answer all questions fully and accurately. For making false statements, a penalty of $19.;0$������ or S3X months' imprisoEitfuefft,, or fe������'i2iP is provided- Individuals.���������All persons unmarried, and all widows or widowers without dependent children; whose income is $1500 a year or more, must fill in Form Tl. All other persons whose income is $3000 or more, use the same Form. Whc-������ a-ay income is derived from dividends, list amounts received from Canadian and Foreign securities separately. Fill in pages 1, 2 and 3 only. Do not mark on page 4. Partnerships, as such need not hie returns, but the individuals forming the partnerships must. Corporations and Joint S'iock CowsarBSCS, no matter how created or organized, shall pay the normal tax on income exceeding $3000. Use \"Form T2���������giving particulars of income. Also attach a financial statement.. Under Deductions, show in detail amounts paid to Patriotic Fund and Canadian Red Cross or ether approved War .Funds. Trustees, Executors, AdmtoJsr.Tatcr's of? Sscr'-^s aref'' Assignees 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 nvast be filled in for each estate. Employers must use Form T4 to give names and amounts of salaries, bonuses, commissions and other remuneration paid to s.ll employees durL-.^ 1917 where such remuneration amounted in the aggregate to $1000 or over. ,,-��������� ' Corporation Lists of Shars'wSdevs.���������On Form T5 corporations shall give a statement of all bonuses, and dividends paid to Shareholders;.redding in Canada during 1917 stating to whom paid, and the amounts. Figures in every case are to cover 1917 income���������al! Forms must be filed by 31st March. For neglect, a fine of $100 for each, day of deists'������ ir.v.y fcr: imposed. In the case of Forms Tl and T2, keep one copy of the filled in Form and file the other two with the Inspector of Taxation for your District. In the case of To, T4 and TS, keep one copy and file the other two, with the Commissioner of Taxation. Dept. of Finance, Ottawa. Forms may be obtained from the! D'atiici inspectors off Taxation and from the Post* masters at aSB leading centres. ' Se ee me now a b nsurance Postage must be paid on all letters and documents forwarded by mail lo Inspector of Taxation. Department of Finance, Ottawa, Canada I have a large and splendid supply of Raspberry Canes for sale at low prices. Finest quality. 'A a &' Abbotsford i sinm iHWiaRiKiaaandntfKaBnMCBrxsiQBiniicncAft'.YL'V a^wnitnw Farmers' and Travelers trade solicited. A. G. McCANDLESSInspector of Taxation Molsons Bank Building, Vancouver, B. C. Thoroughly Modern MURPHY, PROPRIETOR HUNTINGDON, B C. r^,-^^^"@en, "Print Run: 1910-1924

Frequency: Weekly"@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "Abbotsford (B.C.)"@en ; dcterms:identifier "Abbotsford_Post_1918_03_15"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0168827"@en ; dcterms:language "English"@en ; geo:lat "49.052222"@en ; geo:long "-122.329167"@en ; edm:provider "Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library"@en ; dcterms:publisher "Abbotsford, B.C. : J.A. Bates"@en ; dcterms:rights "Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/"@en ; dcterms:source "Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives."@en ; dcterms:title "The Abbotsford Post"@en ; dcterms:type "Text"@en .