w.» ..__ ,_,__ ___ , _

uluutilu Collecting‘ Not x All llull Job

Among the numerous incidents "hm! 591D to make Income Tax “119091118 In 111901953118 lob is the return of the gentleman who aub- mlmd his “sci-low as additional medical expenses.

And another‘ gentleman found that patent medicines, like “beef, iron and wine" extracts may cure aches and pains. but they don't reduce his Income Tax. ‘

Pumping, machinery and quip. lhent rates a 10% depreciation but the well itself .-- the hole in the Iround — does not depreciate for Income Tax purposes.

Such were some of the incidents mentioned by Mr. J. W. Dixon, Acting Director of Income Tax in an interview recently.

Reviewing the change in Income Tax collection during the past a 0r 8 years. Mr. Dixon pointed out that now some 75% o1’ the large;- firms have audited statements and that the interpretations of the Principles and laws are the only problems left.

Tim's are few problems with "l"! 111911. Whose Income Tax is deducted at the source. 'I‘lle definitions of dependents are the bllsest trouble with this particular - group.

Minor adjustments are made at the District offices and must be Oilllilol-Stent in order to be fair to a

“In 90% of the cases people are happy to co-operate," continued Mr. Dixon. "Some are frightened at first by the official letters, but later express themselves as satisfied with their treatment."

"It is not unusual for a farmer to he assessed and find he has to pay considerably more than he had expected. and then invite the member oi the staff in to a meal," Mr. Dixon declared.

The department has assigned six men to the tax problems oi the primary producers - forty per cent oi whom are considered tax- able. "Missionary work" is a great part of their duties, and farmers are increasingly being induced to keep proper accounts.

School teachers were invited to assist with the compiling of re- turns and there has been a great improvement in the last year- or

so. .

Every assistance is offered those with problems when they conle into the office and Mr. Dixon's office is open at all times. Market days are the busy days at the . Income Tax offices — and will be for the next month.

Mile Square Purl: With 350 Statues Oslo Attractions

OSLO, March 31 — (OP) —0ut- side Norway sculptor Gustav V188- iand is just a name 5° 7i"- I“ Oslo, although he died only five yea-m ago, he is a legend and a controversial one at that.

At Oslo’: expense — $437999“) with the end not yet ln sight -—he has endowed the city with the wot-idle largest monument. a 8m‘- ,den oi statuary in which he has expressed himself prﬂlﬂmlsly-

Frogner Park, where there arc more than 350 Vlgeland figures l"

square. So far it has three main groups o: statues finally it will h", rive, The paths are laid out as a Glreelo cross, lined by trees.

Vigeland was convinced oi his genius. So was Oslo. The city W" not surprised when, in i919, he proposed that it provide a studio and ‘g park in return for all his work, Th; city agreed, lodged and fed him and left him undisturb-

Periodicaiiy, Vigeland opened his studio to visitors. Oslo citizens queued for blocks to go ihrouﬂh them. Otherwise he worked in soi- itude. saw none excePli hi»! “We”

jig/teak‘ a weir/w’

CRANKCASVE-Droin, ﬁush and reﬁll with Summer Grade B-A Peerless Motor Oil.

. TRANSMlSSlON-Drnlnfﬁush and reﬁll with Summer Grade B-A Transmission Oil. , t i O

DIFFERENTIAL-Drain, flush and luau with Summer Grade B-A All-Purpose l-Iypoid Gear lube.

A CHASSIS by Check Chart-lubricate with quality B-A irilsrffhelnlglugéflmeimz: ms chalk and clay models now are preserv-

e Products. A A = t . Ropoclr reorsprings. HOSE CONNECTIONS-Check radiator and hose connec-

ed there are more than 800 works. Everything Vigeland ever did is in Oslo, for the devotes to see.

Cradie-To-Grave Story

t no,“ The park, iorkwhicgdh: dlosseign- , . ‘ ' ' ' ~ I 6V Q ' ‘ltADlATOlt-Droln, clean, reﬁll with clean woier and odd zfvflﬁhnme“; jvofqdng m “uh m” 'nh'mf" tells the story of iii, front tin . t ' cradle to the grave. t - a ' i tat . t‘ . * lAﬂllYg-Check voltage and hydromeier readings, MWQQLQNYﬂ”, °l,,,'du“°:cm§ n‘. -';=- “ , ,, ground strip and-buttery cable for corrosion. Clean and gt. eétigleulolllazo-ivgrle. is the work oi 3: ' ‘grouse terminals. » The second ts a - ~ -

QSIAARK flllGS-qlolnovo, clean and regep for greater

ﬁlmy cloak. A waterfall in the

t. . i O

lmdOllldyy-i-IOIQQ plllﬂll. , » base uses water enough for half U , . I‘ y‘ . _ _ - of Oslo’: 4410.000 population. Checlt tires for cuts, cracks, chipping, remove clones and m third mnlw noun in u- - . eel-nbled around a 67-foot mono- retalolf necessary. not There are as gmupa on the

some theme, executed by Vigo-

. \

Plus Thomlxtro Services: Replace Oil Filter or Cartridge if necessary". we Clean Air Filter . . . Chock Fonboli for weer and-tension. more than ls mm to cut noel a {Oil-ton block of granite.

' ‘ The fountain group really start- eo the-park. For a more 010,000. Oslo bought it in 1911i. Vlgeland never was satlai with the auc- oeseive sites agreed upon for it. asking greater and greater scope. ‘Rig fountain has poured marble em- sirlm and drained the tax-

the expense Worthwhile.

Last year. when opinion in some quarter; favored compromising on Vigoland’: plans, the city council tvotld 60-16 toyontlnue the work. it is likely to take another three years. Fifteen masons and a crew: ‘of ‘i ndsoape gardeners or, cm-

, 631%; ‘is “czar-g.

spleen

. .- AH‘ _, .

on. when s iar- a

-\

Tl-lli‘ GUARDIAN. cusaaoﬂmowu

"For lleal illeat--, Phone 240-i-_~Ask For “Princess” ‘ _ Top Quality Old SYDNEY Goal w u

A. PICKARD "and COMPANY Lrurran

to the theatre i0!‘ til. first time wmmm ruck in a two-wheeled English cab. about wwepm, fjmﬁfnfﬁﬂnf: And, of course, about the bus- up m4 mm mm to‘ n“ Q ‘um inesa he loves, and the black and Two men rm up Mm l “tubby brown Windsor ties he has sport-Mme ha,’ ed for iive decades» i TR. made a quick decision. He When asked to name the auh- coups,“ shoot and face‘ h“ ‘om jects he found the easiest ’ . drew the pitiful little

1° afterward.

dire/w — he has been cartooning Beg-um“

since the second Cleveland aﬁmm- sin-um 1n mm g my m” M got l istration -- Berryman picked up a 18mg), w,“ “m. m“ stem New pencil and in less than a minute England”, semw Henry Cabot roughly outlined the faces of 1nd“, 1t was at Lodge-a “mm: Theodore Roosevelt, Uncle Joe ma; he continued to draw m The Cannon, William Jennings Bryan market gm- my bu“ waned ‘m, and Franklin D. Roosevelt. 1 you“,

Never a carlcaturist, but aways originals oi Berrylmarre mm the skebcher of the true likenesses, have been in we“ demnﬁnovm. the artist turned‘ out spittin’ im- the years_ He has given may ares ct the quartet. thousands. One or his latest, IIOW “T-R. was the easiest. with the in the hands of President Tru- goggllw and teeth." he smiled. “Joe Carmen was the easiest speaker to draw, cigar and short beard. WJB. was always a cinch. And F.D.R. - if you missed his lines you always knpw him. by his cigarette holder.."

Self-Taught Artist

Berryman, born in Versailles, Ky" April 2. 1869, taught himself to draw. At 1'1 the lad saw his first bottle of drawing ink in the U.S. patent office, where he startcdvas a draughtsman. He then went in for general illustrating, and cur-

lgirs. Vijaya Lakshmi Pandit, above, India's ambassador to the United States, succeeding Sir y Benegal Rama Rau. Mrs. Pundit is the sister of India's Prime Min-- lster Pandit Jawaharial Nehru.

CLAYS SUCCESSOR?

LL-Gen. Albert C. Wedemeyer, above, Army deputy chief oi staff, is reportedly being urged by Sec- retary oi State Dean Acheson to take over from Gen. Lucius D. Clay as American military com- mander in Germany. Clay is ex- pected to retire. Wedemeyer's last diplomatic assignment was a special mission to China for President Truman two years ago.

Ace Cartoonist ' 0nd Front Page Over V35 Years

By HAROLD OLIVER

old-timers as creator of the faun-

Mississippl in 119w. ‘Yhe old Rough

tooned for the Washington Post

for lll years before joining ill-e Star in 1917. , Berryrnan is a light salirist,

never highly partisan or crusad- ing. He is known widely among

OllS "Teddy Bear," a little cull that often appears in his cartoons. ,It originated during a hunting trip by Theodore Roosevelt in

Rider had been hunting for days

Drive out AC ‘S 5"AW|N"GAN s ‘ -

perience, special qualifications

mun. pictured. John handing the president the degreg 0f’ doctor oi letters. for his "so, B.’ remark.

Son James and daughter Hora ence Berryman also are artiste, Jm alternates with his father o1 "W 5m" front base. while new "we writes an artists‘ column.

_..i________ NORWEGIAN MUSIC SURVEY

OSLO- (GP) - The first survey of the history of Norwegian music to be published in the English lan- sliI-SB, will be ready at the end o: March. Ehltitled "Norwegian Music and Composers" it will cove;- m; whole range oi music from early folk melodies to the works of mod-

Q. Pllbll

SKUNK BOUNTY

A Bounty of $1.00 per snout will lie paid during the month of April under the some arrangements as ‘lasi- your.

DEPT. OF INDUSTRY AND NATURAL RESOURCES

MSllAWllllliAN FALLS ‘llllill SCHOOL

Protestant teachers required for the school yeor 1949-50. (I) High School English specialist copoble of touching Latin. (2) Men qualified to teach subjects in high school and assist-

ing with athletic activities. l . Applications should include information concerning age, ex-

Scott, I20 Cedar Ave., Sllowinigon Falls, P. Q.

composers. .

v

FALLS, QUE.

ond- references. Apply to T.

OUT OUR WAY

f I THINK TH’ BULLIS

DESK SHOULD BE PAINTED WHITE, . 5O AFTER ONE OF YOU GREAGE MONKEYS HA5 BEEN lNt-U5 BEAU BRUMMELLG

utv as WARNER MMING!‘

-' ,“‘l‘\\iiii\\\i' ",

.1, u‘

WASHINGTON, March 3i =_— (AP) - The dean oi the nation's cartoonists sketched some of his old favorites as he reiminisced in his tiny, cluttered work rocm.

Handsome Clifford K. (-Clii'f) Berryman, who has been drawing front-page cartoons for 53 years- the past 42 for the Washington Star - now is 80 years old. But he still turns out three _a week and wouldntretire for the world.

Because he dislikes publicity. the white-haired, pink-checked 1044 Pulltoer Prise winner reluctantly chatted about old times — how he kept his feet Iwann in the straw of Washington’; horse - drawn

street cars, how he took his wife

Assomnc

Till! MANTLE 0F

MOLOTOV (vmil MOLDTOV srlu. IN n)

THAT WOULDN'T save some OF ~10 INTELLIGENTQA.‘ HE saw ME IN HERE r-HE eAw THIS GREASY can on TH’ DESK -- , HELL BE SlTTlN no n" no A manure:

U

JP. wittwgs

-_.‘~‘:'-. J

.11.