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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1942-09-10, Page 3THURS., SEPT.: 10, 1942 THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, PAGE II1Arf I':1N 11N (II'S IA CLINTON EARLY IN TH-E CENTURY Some Notes of The News in 1917 THE CLINTON, NEWS RECORD SEPTEMBER 6th 1917 A pretty wedding was'solemnizedl in St. Paul's, church at eleven o'clock. yesterday forenoon when Ruby Irene younger daughter of the late Rev. G. M. Kilty and of Mrs. Kitty of town, was united in marriage, with Mr`'. Al- fred Moreton of Sandwich,- son of Mr and Mrs° Alfred Moreton of. Mere Reath House, Davenham, England, The ceremony was performed by the Rev Westgate of Sandwich, brother- in-law rother-inlaw of the birde, assisted by the Rev. Robinson of St. Paul's Clinton. Miss Clete Ford played the wedding march. Mr. HaroldKitty and Mr. Wil- ber Ford acted as ushers. G.oderichbutchers have deeided that the present price of meat does not warrant them in, paying a man to de- iver the parcels, Great Scott! How high would prices need to go to please the dealers? Still it cannot be any great hardship; to carry home all the meat one can afford to buy at present prices. The wedding was quietly celebrated on Wednesday of this week of Helen Douglas: eldest daughter of Rev..T. E. and Mrs. Ford of Goderieh, form- erly of Clinton, to Mr. William John Septt, B.A., of Beaverton. The cere- mony was performed at noon at the home of. the bride's parents, by the bride's father assisted by her nixie Rev. Wm, J. ,Fords L.L.B. of Glen- coe. Mr, and Mrs. Seott will reside in; Kingston; the groom having spent a year with the Army Medical Corps in Egypt. and will now finish a course at Queen's University. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kemp of Lon- don formerly of Clinton were united in marriage i'Iient England, on Sep tember:lst, 1861.8Fifty six years, ago. 'They sire still hale arid hearty, Mr. D. A. Forrester received a wire from .the superintendent of the Wes: tern Division of the C.P.R. on Mon- day that his son, John C., had died suddenly Sunday morning. The deceas- ed was a conductor.' on a line running out of Medicine Hat. He had retired in his usual health on Saturday even- ing but was found dead in becl Sun- day morning. Heart failure was the cause of death, The remains are be- ing brought home for burial and are expected tomorrow. IIe was in his for- tieth year. Mr. and Mrs. Forrester have three sons in France. Miss Lueile Grant. who was so suc- cesful with her" hand painted china at the Brandon Fair, also exhibited at the Canadian National °in Tornoto CHURCH JD/RECTORY THE SALVATION ARMY Mrs. Envoy Wright 11 a.m., Morning Worship 2.80 p.m. - Sunday School 7 p.m. - Salvation Meeting THE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. A. E. Silver, Pastor 11 a.m. Sunday School. 7 p.m. -Evening Worship The Young People meet each Monday evening •at 8 pm. ST. PAUL'$. CHURCH Rev. G. W. Moore, LTh.. 11 a.m. Morning Prayer. 10;80 a.m. Surrday School,... 7 p.m. -Evening Prayer. and was successful in carrying off -two first pxilxed. 11.9j jtit+ Mr. and Mrs. John B. Stewart of. CGoderich township -announce the en- gagement of their eldest daughter, Ea- va A. G., to Mr. Edwin G. A. Schoen - hale of Clinton. The marriage totake place about the middle of September, Miss Leila Ford left on Friday for -Ottawa, she Its received an appoint- ment on the city sehool staff there. Mr. and Mrs. IL E. Rorke and 'fam- ily and Miss Kathleen Fast spent the weekend) .and holiday with Brussels and Henfryn friends. Misses Chidley returned to Toronto) on Saturday after spending the months of July and August in C1ineon. Mr. Anthony Lawson left on Mon- day for Bowmanville where he has taken a position. Mrs. Lawson and family will follow in the 'bourse of a few weeks, Mr. and Mrs. John Cunninghame are in Toronto this week. Miss Josie Medd of Chatham visit- ed for a few days last week at the home of her uncle, Mr. J. G. Medd. She was ,on' her way to Wingham where she has taken a position on the High School Staff. Miss Shirley Bawden, who has been a very efficent and obliging member of the W. D. Fair & Co.'s staff for the past seven years 'severs her eon- nection with the firm this week and next week enters Harper Hospital, Detroit, as a probationery nurse -in - training. Mr, Dodds Holloway of the Royal Bank Staff, Sault Ste. Marie. is holi- daying at his home in town. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCaughey were in. Toronto over Labor Day. Mr. McCaughey has gone to Peterborough where he has accepted a petition. Mr. Harold Holmes has been appoin- ted teacher in S.S. No. 8. Hallett, and commenced his duties en Tuesday. ` THE CLINTON NEWS RECORD SEPTEIFIBER, 4th, 1902 The following`locai students are in attendance at the Clinton Model School, the largest east for several years. Mises 0. Brigham, E. Dunlop, E. Johns, M. Ker, E. Manning, K. McCourt, M. Porter . E. Robson, and Mr R. King. • II Two Durham cows owned by Mr. Edward Wise of, Goderieh township last week gave birth to four calves, one to two heifers and the other to as many bull calves. Cows and calves are doing well. One of the youngsters 1 was lying in the grass for forty eight Hours before it was discovered by Mr. Wise. but is now as frisky as any of. the other three, • The Clinton bowlers won an easy victory over three Brussels rinks on the local green on Monday, beating them by no less than forty nine points The 'players from Clinton were; W. R. Lough, A. Armstrong, E. J. How ard, J. Ransford, Dr. Shaw, W. P. Spauldiing, 3. B, Hoovers Dr. Agnew, J. W Irvin, F. T. Jackson, Jas. Fair, and D. A. Forrester Mrs J. G. Seale spent a few days in Kincardine last week, returning on. Friday. • She made the trip both 'ways on her bicycle. Mr. "Auldy" Holmes left ort Tues ONTARIO STREET UNITED Rev. G. G. Burton. M.A., B.D. 10 a.m. Sunday School. ' 11 a.m.-01;71;1'e Vires tip 2.00 p.m. Turner's Church Ser- vice and Sunday School' 7 p.m. Evening Worship WESLEY -WILLIE . UNITED Rev. Andk•e'1v Lane; B A B.'D: 11 a:nr:-Divine Worship 7 p.m. ---Evening Woaehip. gan> g Selioal at cbndusion ell morning service. PUES8YTERLAN CHURCH Sanday School 16.. a.m. Worst p Seivice'11 «M. 8 pan. Wbr blip Service at Bayfiel 2 pina..-Shmday School. Bayfield, day fer Toronto to take a course'in the College of Pharmacy. Mr. Walter Baird. who has been baggagernan at the G. T. R. station has resigned the position to commence the study of medicine at McGill Col- lege, Montreal, where he has a broth- er also taking a course. He has been succeeded by Mr. Symends son of the agent at Dublin, and who has, had a couple of years experience in railroad- ing. Mr. and Mrs.. James Fair will visit Montreal' this week. Miss Florence Everett, who has been visiting at Portland in the Thousand Islands and Toronto for the past five weeks, returned' home on Saturday. Captain Sheppard left on Tuesday toreturn to his home in Portage La Prairie, Man. He went by way of Tor- onto and will spend a few days visit- ing the Fair nowin, progress there. The jovial Captain is himself, man- ager of an ambitious exhibition at the Portage, the third best in the prairie provinces.; Mr. Albert MeBrien has gone to Hen°sall where he has bought a har- ness making business. The Clinton TIIE NEW INCOME TAN SALA Vii; A 1 T 1. Question: WHO MUST PAY? Answer. All persons in.receipt of.iocomes over $660 -single -or $1200 married. 2,. Question: WHAT FORMS DO YOU HAVE TO FILL OUT? • Answer; Unless you are single, without de- pendents, and not making payments for allowable personal savings (Item 5D), you should file Form TD -1 with your employer, Otherwise he must deduct the amounts pro- vided by the, Table d Tax Deduction's for a single person without dependents or personal, savings. If % or more of your income comes from salary or wages, you must file your 1942 Income Return by 30th September 1943. 11 your in - come is not over $5,000, including not over $100 from investments, you will use Form Ti -Special; otherwise, you will use Form T.1. 3. Question: WHEN AND HOW IS YOUR TAX COLLECTED? Answer: Your employer is required by law to make deductions from your salary or wages on account of your 1942 tax during rhe period September 1942 to August 1943. Each deduc- tion must be the amount provided by the official Table of Tax Deductions for your current rare of pay, and family sratus and per- sonal savings as declared on Form TD -1 (Item 2 above). The Table is designed to collect about 90% of the tax on your salary or wages, leaving a balance of not more than 10%, in moss cases, (plus tax on your other income, if any) to be paid with your Income Return to be filed in September 1943. If your salary or wages arc less than 34 of your income, you must pay tax on your other income by compulsory instalments. (See Part II below). 4. Question: WHAT CONSTITUTES TAXABLE INCOME? Answer: Your iricome is made up of your full salary or wages before any deductions whatso- ever, plus living allowances, gratuities or bonuses (including cost of living bonus) and. she value of any board, living quarters or sup- plies, etc., given you by your employer. It also includes such receipts as interest and dividends, rents (after taxes, repairs, etc,), royalties and annuities. From your total income you deduct payments (up to $300) into certain types of employees' superannuation or pension funds, charitable donations up to 10% of your income,. and medical expenses over s% of your. income (maximum -$400 single, $600 married, plus $ll0 for each dependent up to four), to find the amount of your tasable income. S. Question; HOW MUCIH DO YOU PAY? Answer: (A) Normal Tax -(whichever rate is applicable is applied to dee full amount of A b6o)tlet entitled "YOUR 1942 INCOIMIE TAX" will be available shortly at offices of Inspectors of Income Tax. your taxable income from the first to the last dollar). . (1) Single with taxable income between $660 and $1800-7% with taxable income between $1800 and- $3000--8%0 with taxable income over $3000-9% (2) Married (or equivalent status)- • with taxable income over $1200-7% (3) Dependents -tax credit for each -$28 (B) Graduated Tax- ' (1) On first $660 of taxable income -No Tax. 30% on next $ 500 55% on next`$ 5,000 33% on next 500 60% on next 7,000 37% on next 1000 - 65% on next 10,000 41%on-next 1500 70% on next 20,000 45% on next 1500 75% on next 20,000 50% on next •3000 ..80% on next 30,000. • 85% on excess over $100,000 (2) Married (or equivalent status) -tax credit -$150 (3) Dependents -tax credit for each -up to $80 • (C) Surtax --4% on investment income over $1500 without exemptions. NOTES (1) In no case are you requited to pay a net tax (i.e., after credit for dependents) which would ruce your taxable income 'below 5660 single or $1200 married, (2) If a wife has unearned income over $660, then bath she and her husband arc taxable as single persons, but any amount a wife earns does nut affect her husband's right to be taxed as a married person. A married woman is taxed as a single person under all eircutnstanees except only when her husband's income is less than $660. A. N C; S . (D) Tax Credit for Personal Savings- You may deduct from the savings portion of your tax (Item 6) .1942 payments on account of - (I) an approved employees' (or trade union) superannuation, retirement or pension fund; (2) premiums on life insurance policies issued prior to 23rd June 1942 (if issued after that date ask your in- surance compdny or Inspector of. Income Tax); annuity or savings policies not post- ponable without substantial loss or forfeiture; and (4) principal payments on a mortgage or agreement of sale, existing prior to 23rd June, 1942, on one residential property;. 'provided (a) they do not exceed the savings portion and (b) receipts are pro- duced for the payments when filing your Income Return. National Defence Tax - This tax does not apply after 31st August, 1942, The deductions made . during January to August 1942 apply as a pay- ment on account of your 1942 tax. 6. Question: HOW MUCH OF YOUR TAX IS SAVINGS? ' Answer: (t) Single -the lesser of (a) % the total of your Normal Tax, Graduated Tax and Surtax; or (b) 8% of Our taxable income (maxi- mum 0800) plus 1% for each dependent (maximum $100 for each). (2) Married' (or equivalent status) -the lesser of (a) 14 the coral of your. Normal Tax, Graduated Tax and Surtax; or (b) 10% of your taxable income (maxi- mum $1000) plus 17r for each de- pendent (maximum $100 for each). You will get back the savings portion of your tax which you actually pay, plus 2% in- terest, after the war. (8) (3) 7. EXAMPLES OF AMOUNTS PAYABLE ON 1942 EARNED INCOI?IE (after allowing for National Defence Tax actually deducted Jan, -Aug. 1942) PART II - As it Affects PEZSO1 S OTHER THAN SALARY and WAGE EARNERS • (Such as business or professional then, investors, and persons on commission) 1. PAYMENTS -You must pay your 1942 income tax by Inspectors of Income Tax some time in September. quarterly instalments beginning on the fifteenth day of 2. RETURNS -You file your 1942 Income Return on October I942. Remittance Form T.7 -B Individuals, to Form T.1, on or before the .thirtieth day of April 1943. be sent in with your payments, May be secured from Norr:=Items 1, 4, S and 6 of Part 1 also apply, a . IF YOU ARE AN EMPLOYER paying any person on n (1013', weekly, monthly or, any other basis, it is your responsibility to deduct Income Tax instalments from the salaries or wages you pay, commencing with the first pay period heginnittg in September, and send the amounts deducted to your Inspector of Income Tax within one week front the pay-day. There are severe penalties for failure to deduct or remit. If you are in doubt as to your obligations to deduct, communicate with your Inspector of Income Tax at once. 4 DOMINION ' OF CANADA - DEPARTMENT OF NATIONAL REVENUE INCOME TAX DIVISION CUT THIS ADVERTISEMENT OUT FOR FUTURE REFERENCE COLIN GIBSON, Minister o/ National. Revenue C. FRASER ELLIOTT, Commissioner o/ Income Tax colony is growing in Hensel' where there are now Mr. and Mrs. Blackall, Mr. and Mrs, McCaughey, Dave. Can- telon and Bob Twitchell. When The Present' Century Was Young THE CLINTON NEW ERA SEPTEMBER 6th, 1917 Mrs. George Lavis returned ,last week from a trip to the west. She first visited friends in Winnipeg. go- ing to Oxbow, where she visited, her own sister, Mrs. Frank Gorrell ,and Mrs. J. W. Hill, Mr. Levis' sister. Rev. Frank 'Hovey and daughter Mary of Burlington have been guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hovey. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Twitchell of Detroit spent the weekend andholi- day with Clinton relatives; . - • Miss Edna Jackson of Buffalo was a week=elid visitor with her father and brother in town. Mrs.' Bristowe received word this. morning that her son Sergeant G. B. Sewel; Who' had enlisted, in the 161st Battalion' and who after the Battalion has reached; England had gone in a draft to France had been killed in action. At Christmas time he was in the hospital suffering € one fever, but was soon back in the trenches. Be- sides his wife and little daughter, who are living in Buffalo, he is survived by his mother Mrs, Eristowe and sis- ter, Mrs. La Penetiere of town and another sister, Nurse - Sewell who is serving in England. This week' Mr. George McTaggart received a letter from his young son, Lieut. George MdTaggart. stating, that he had received -the Military Cross. No particulars were sent with the letter. Word was received this week from Ottawa; that Pte. John A. Carter, who joined the 161st. was wounded: in the bac). Pte Carter, went overseas with the Battalion and was later transfer-. red to 'France on transport company and no doubt Was wounded , while bringing up -munitions qr provisions.: The New Era tenders journalistic sympathy to the McLean family, Sea forth, over thesad but hesoie death of Lieut Arthur S. McLean who died at the early age of 30 years; serving the Emnpire in France. He was the'8rd' youngest sen of the late, M. Y. Me - Lean, of the Huron Expositor. and had been wounded previously bat had recovered and. . returned to the . tren- ches. STEWART: Irn Stanley on August 12th, to Mr, and Msr, Adam Stewart, a daughter. - ' A very quiet wedding was solemn- ized in the Main Street Methodist ohurch Exeter. on Wednesday morn- ing of this week, at nine o'clock when Miss Florence Winona of Edmonton, Alta., daughter of Mrs. Lucy Howard of Exeter, was united in the holy bonds of matrimony to Mr. Victor Coleman French, Editor of "The Times". Wetaskiwin, Alta. Mr. - Alex Hamilton who passed away. at his home in London last week after some months illness in his 64th year, was a brother of Mrs. Jervis of town. Y_ ,LOVE. -. Love's voice doth" sing as'swedtl?in a beggar'as in a king. 'Decker: THE NEXT,- TYJ11NG I have learned that to do onr's next duty is to take a step toward all that is worth possessing. -J° G. Holland. 011.11001.111, SCRAP RUBBEI4 URGENTLY NEEDED What to Look For Around Your Home . Auto tires and tubes Tractor tires and tubes Bicycle tires and tubes Hot water bottles Garden Hose Rubbers, galoshes Rubber -soled footwear Rubber heels and soles Kneeling pads Rubber' sponges Rubber gloves Rubber tobacco pouches Tennis and golf balls Bathing caps Rtibber aprons -Syringes. Vital War needs • for Whieh Your Scrap Rubber May be Used, Military vehicle tires Shock-absorbing-pads Warppane,tires Gaskets Military footwear: Munition workers' non -spark galoshes Aeroplane detachable pontoons Welding hose Wire and cable Auto radiator hose. Military :signal apparatus Fire extinguishers Motor -cycle tires Electric battery jars Life-saving jackets Solid tires Navy hose - Industrial packing LOTS OF METAL SCRAP IN FARM TOOL SHEDS Unsuspected sources of scrap metal are found in farm tool sheds, lofts and garages where long forgotten bits and pieces have been stored 'on the chance. that some day they might come in handy. By September 15, no onemayhave more than 500 pounds of scrap metal in his possession according to recent ruling of the Steel Controller. There's priceless; war material in old binder wild mower 'knives and guards; hay rake land harrow teeth; metals from harness, bolt"s,, nuts, rivets, staples, spikes and' rusty nails, and, the hon died an done odds and ends that have been: thrown aside in hooks and man - When gathering these no. look too for .scrap rubber, rags, bags, -and .bot- (les. They're:alt urgently needed now. Barber• "(to 'customer) "These. seeme'a moisture in; the hair today, C:,lstomer (putting his hand on his head); "I hadn't noticed it." Barber: "Oh, no sir; I mean the hair' of the hatmosphere.". SINGLE -ND DEPENDENTS{ MARRIED -NO DEPENDENTS MARRIED - 2 DEPENDENTS 0'42 No. $. 750 1,000 1,500 .2,000 2,500 ' 3,000 3,500 4,000 - 5,000 TAX ixettstnO sA4,,.49 854.50 135.67 297.20 507,46 709,13 924.40 1,181.06 1.407.73 1.594.67 Tax ONLY $ 14.75 58.67 177.20 •. 347.46 509.13. 68-1,40' 901.06 1,087_73 .1,494.67. TAX lnetenrxc :4\1X44' - -- 5 067.20. 364.13 867.46 754.40' 1,007.73 1,231.06 1.711.33 - TAX a%tl• - -- 8 58.60 164.13 317.46 484.40 657.73 531.00 1:211.3.1.. 7AX lA'eLtrmn 5411444 Tau OW' - 8 25.66 174.80 378,13 595.06 818.40 1,041.73 1.522 00 - 5 1.16 67.40 160.73 260.86 398.40 561-73 422.00 PART II - As it Affects PEZSO1 S OTHER THAN SALARY and WAGE EARNERS • (Such as business or professional then, investors, and persons on commission) 1. PAYMENTS -You must pay your 1942 income tax by Inspectors of Income Tax some time in September. quarterly instalments beginning on the fifteenth day of 2. RETURNS -You file your 1942 Income Return on October I942. Remittance Form T.7 -B Individuals, to Form T.1, on or before the .thirtieth day of April 1943. be sent in with your payments, May be secured from Norr:=Items 1, 4, S and 6 of Part 1 also apply, a . IF YOU ARE AN EMPLOYER paying any person on n (1013', weekly, monthly or, any other basis, it is your responsibility to deduct Income Tax instalments from the salaries or wages you pay, commencing with the first pay period heginnittg in September, and send the amounts deducted to your Inspector of Income Tax within one week front the pay-day. There are severe penalties for failure to deduct or remit. If you are in doubt as to your obligations to deduct, communicate with your Inspector of Income Tax at once. 4 DOMINION ' OF CANADA - DEPARTMENT OF NATIONAL REVENUE INCOME TAX DIVISION CUT THIS ADVERTISEMENT OUT FOR FUTURE REFERENCE COLIN GIBSON, Minister o/ National. Revenue C. FRASER ELLIOTT, Commissioner o/ Income Tax colony is growing in Hensel' where there are now Mr. and Mrs. Blackall, Mr. and Mrs, McCaughey, Dave. Can- telon and Bob Twitchell. When The Present' Century Was Young THE CLINTON NEW ERA SEPTEMBER 6th, 1917 Mrs. George Lavis returned ,last week from a trip to the west. She first visited friends in Winnipeg. go- ing to Oxbow, where she visited, her own sister, Mrs. Frank Gorrell ,and Mrs. J. W. Hill, Mr. Levis' sister. Rev. Frank 'Hovey and daughter Mary of Burlington have been guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hovey. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Twitchell of Detroit spent the weekend andholi- day with Clinton relatives; . - • Miss Edna Jackson of Buffalo was a week=elid visitor with her father and brother in town. Mrs.' Bristowe received word this. morning that her son Sergeant G. B. Sewel; Who' had enlisted, in the 161st Battalion' and who after the Battalion has reached; England had gone in a draft to France had been killed in action. At Christmas time he was in the hospital suffering € one fever, but was soon back in the trenches. Be- sides his wife and little daughter, who are living in Buffalo, he is survived by his mother Mrs, Eristowe and sis- ter, Mrs. La Penetiere of town and another sister, Nurse - Sewell who is serving in England. This week' Mr. George McTaggart received a letter from his young son, Lieut. George MdTaggart. stating, that he had received -the Military Cross. No particulars were sent with the letter. Word was received this week from Ottawa; that Pte. John A. Carter, who joined the 161st. was wounded: in the bac). Pte Carter, went overseas with the Battalion and was later transfer-. red to 'France on transport company and no doubt Was wounded , while bringing up -munitions qr provisions.: The New Era tenders journalistic sympathy to the McLean family, Sea forth, over thesad but hesoie death of Lieut Arthur S. McLean who died at the early age of 30 years; serving the Emnpire in France. He was the'8rd' youngest sen of the late, M. Y. Me - Lean, of the Huron Expositor. and had been wounded previously bat had recovered and. . returned to the . tren- ches. STEWART: Irn Stanley on August 12th, to Mr, and Msr, Adam Stewart, a daughter. - ' A very quiet wedding was solemn- ized in the Main Street Methodist ohurch Exeter. on Wednesday morn- ing of this week, at nine o'clock when Miss Florence Winona of Edmonton, Alta., daughter of Mrs. Lucy Howard of Exeter, was united in the holy bonds of matrimony to Mr. Victor Coleman French, Editor of "The Times". Wetaskiwin, Alta. Mr. - Alex Hamilton who passed away. at his home in London last week after some months illness in his 64th year, was a brother of Mrs. Jervis of town. Y_ ,LOVE. -. Love's voice doth" sing as'swedtl?in a beggar'as in a king. 'Decker: THE NEXT,- TYJ11NG I have learned that to do onr's next duty is to take a step toward all that is worth possessing. -J° G. Holland. 011.11001.111, SCRAP RUBBEI4 URGENTLY NEEDED What to Look For Around Your Home . Auto tires and tubes Tractor tires and tubes Bicycle tires and tubes Hot water bottles Garden Hose Rubbers, galoshes Rubber -soled footwear Rubber heels and soles Kneeling pads Rubber' sponges Rubber gloves Rubber tobacco pouches Tennis and golf balls Bathing caps Rtibber aprons -Syringes. Vital War needs • for Whieh Your Scrap Rubber May be Used, Military vehicle tires Shock-absorbing-pads Warppane,tires Gaskets Military footwear: Munition workers' non -spark galoshes Aeroplane detachable pontoons Welding hose Wire and cable Auto radiator hose. Military :signal apparatus Fire extinguishers Motor -cycle tires Electric battery jars Life-saving jackets Solid tires Navy hose - Industrial packing LOTS OF METAL SCRAP IN FARM TOOL SHEDS Unsuspected sources of scrap metal are found in farm tool sheds, lofts and garages where long forgotten bits and pieces have been stored 'on the chance. that some day they might come in handy. By September 15, no onemayhave more than 500 pounds of scrap metal in his possession according to recent ruling of the Steel Controller. There's priceless; war material in old binder wild mower 'knives and guards; hay rake land harrow teeth; metals from harness, bolt"s,, nuts, rivets, staples, spikes and' rusty nails, and, the hon died an done odds and ends that have been: thrown aside in hooks and man - When gathering these no. look too for .scrap rubber, rags, bags, -and .bot- (les. They're:alt urgently needed now. Barber• "(to 'customer) "These. seeme'a moisture in; the hair today, C:,lstomer (putting his hand on his head); "I hadn't noticed it." Barber: "Oh, no sir; I mean the hair' of the hatmosphere.".