The Lucknow Sentinel, 1942-09-10, Page 5Firm, Sparkling Jams and Jellies
Without Fuss or Failure
SHORT BOIL
For jam you need sive
only a oneeninuteto two -
Minato fall, roII®s boil-.
for jellies only a half-
•aminate to a minute-
As Ply no juice has
• time to boil away you get
mit to one half more jam
wr jelly from the same
aioltot of fait.
NATURAL TASTE
Thelon is so short it caw
ast afloat the fresh, natural
taste or darken the•colour.
SURE RESULTS
Folloi, exactly the 'tested'
• recipes given free with
Certo and youll have
lovely jams and'jeilies- '
Batik of 72 Tested
Rapes under the
label of every
CERY0 bottle.
CERTO caves
SURE RESULTS
- s
14M
anddELLY •
MAK/ NG
CERTO IS PECTIN EXTRACTED FROM FRUIT
•
' LUC b%y SENWJEL0 LVJCgNOW, ONTARIO
... AAAA....
NOT FORCED TO BUY
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
When the temperature reaches 80'
or 85 in Canada, it is considered
heat, but in Africa it re1'sters° lOb
and 110, and still the British, Can
adian,. American and other allies
fight on day after day for us and;
all we live for. In Canada the tem-
perati re went up to 85, and that
may be why there was a noticeable
decline in thepurchase of War-Sav--
ings ,Certificates and stamps. But
whatever the cause of the decline,
the need is great and any sacrifices
this country has made thus 'far are
insignificant when compared . with
what our men and women at the
front are enduring„
The deductions from cream'cheq-
ties .have not reached the propos-1
`'titans they doubtless will. In the
meantlinee it should' be understood'
there is no <colnpulsion about the
deductions. Farmers are at liberty !.
to refuse to accept War, Savings
starnbs as part . payment,, hitt if they
can arrange' to accept only, one or
-two a week' the total across Canada
would be tremendous. I
Shoppers are asked to take War
Stamps from their merchants when- I
PARAMOUNT
School opened on Tuesday with
Miss Marion' McDonald, Lochalsh,
as teacher.
Mr. Jack Macintosh spent a couple
of bays at 'Marton last week.
Pte. Jas. H. Hamilton has re-
turned .to Debert, N.S. after spend-
ing four days at his, bogie.
Mrs. Orland Richards spent a few
days with Mr. and Mrs. Clair Mac-
Dougall, Sebringville.
° Mrs. Allan Stewart (nee Ethel
Martin) and son of Eganvile ,are
visiting her parents, Mr. and `"Mrs.
W. R. Martin. •
Miss Isobelle McDonald hf Loch-
alsh is visiting Miss Isabelle Nich-
olson- ,
Bessie Ravie of Toronto is visit
g•i~ter apeit;and uncle Mr. and Mrs.
Grafi MacDiarrnid. ;
i• Vtors with . Mr,; and • Mis Jas.
MacDonald Were Mr and Mrs. Ani
drew Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
King, Toronto; Mrs. H. McIntosh' ani'
Mrs. Ed. Smith of Detroit (nee .Mar-
garet and Iola Culbert):
Mrs. Frank McCharlesvisited in
Lucknow over the week -end. '
r- atlA'1;
..iWr:'k •s ;IM:Ftn�;M+1µ•;
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER ie, 1$Z
Presbyterial Meeting„
, The Maitland Presbyterial Society
of the W.M.S. of the Presbyterian
church in. Canada will hold a Helly
in St Andrew's Presbyterian church
Wingham on Wednesday", Septemb r
16th, commencing at 2 o'clock. The
guest speaker will be Miss Freida
Matthews. Each auxiliary president
will give a brief report.
Reception For Bride And Groom
About seventy-five friends and
relatives gathered at the home of
Mr., and Mrs. Russel Gaunt, 'on Fri-
day evening in honor of Mr. and
Mrs. Eric Elliott (nee Jean Currie)
who have just returned from a wed-"
ding trip through .Northern Ontario,
a boat trip to Fort William and a
week at Wassago Beach, Theei7en-
ing was spent in cards,'daneing and
social that, they were the recipients
of many beautiful gifts; Wingham
.Advance -Times.
•
Husband: I'vetrims used mx_life, for
$10,000 so that if anything happens
to me you will be provided for".
Wife: How kind and thoughtful;
darling. Now . you won't have too see
ever possible & Every stamp bought ' . will help and theybar ' t dor every time you feel sick,
Qinterest
you.. •
PART
SALARY AND WAGE
- As it Affects
'1. Questions .WHO MUST PAY?
Answer: All persons in receipt of incomes over
1660: single -,.or 1,1200. married. ' % .
•
2. Question: WHAT..FORMS DO.Yl•./U-
HAVE TO FILL 'OUT?
Answer: Unless you are single,• without de-
pendents, and' not making:.payments for
allowable personal savings (Item ID), you
should file Form .TD -1 with your employer:
'' Otherwise he must deduct the amounts pro=
• vided by the Table of Tax Deductions 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. If Your in-
come is not over :;1,000, including not over.*
-,5100 from inarestrrients, .you will use . Form
°T1. -Special; ,otherwise you -ill use Form T.I.,,.
S. Question: WHEN' AND HOW IS
YOUR TAX COLLECTED?,
Arrsu er: Your employer. is required by law to
make deductions from your salary or wages on
account of your 1942. taxduring the period
September 1942 to August 1943. Each 'deduc-
tion' must be the amount provided by 'the
otficial Table of Tax- Deductions for your
current rate of pay, •and family status and per
-
sotto! savings as declared on Form' TD -1
(herr 2 above). '
The. Table is designed ro collect about 90%
of the tax onyour salary or wages, leaving
a balance of not more than • 10%, in most cases,
(plus tax on your other income, if any) to
paid with your Income Return to be filed in
September 1943. • ' „
If your salary or wages are less than ,% of:
your income, you must pay tai,on your other
income by .compulsory instalments. (See
Part II below).
4. Questions WHAT CONSTITUTES
TAX.4BLF INCOME,? ,
Austt er: Tour income is .made pp of your full
salary or wages before any deductions !Agin -
'ever,, plus lii•ing : allowances, gratuities or
bonuses (including cost. of Irving' bonus) and.
• the value •of any board, living quarters'or sup-.
•plies,'erc., 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 1300) into certaintypes, of
• employees' superannuation • or pensionJunds,-
charitabTe donations up to 10% of your income,
and medical expenses over 1%a of your income
(maximum, -5400 'single, $600 married, plus
m , 100 for each dependent up ro four), to find
'ahobit of your taxable .income.
S. Question: HOW
PAY?
Answer: (A) Norma)
is applicable is . applied
MUCI1 DO YOU
A
•
Tax-( whichever rate
to thefull amount of
4'
A: booklet ettitled .
"YOUR ' 1942 INCOME' TAX"
will be available shortly
et offices of 'Inspectors
of Incoane Wax.;
your taxable income from the firs[ to the last
dolGij . -
(1) Single-
with
ingle .with taxable income 'between $660 and
$1800-7%
with taxable ii corse between ;1$04 and
$3000--8%
with taxable income. over 43000-9%
(2) Married (or equivalent 'status)=•
with taxable , income over 1200-7% -
(3) Dependents-=x"credit for each -:$28.
(B) Graduated Tax --
(1) On first 1660 of taxable
30% on next $ 500 13%
33% on next 100 10%a,
37% on next 1000
,41% on next 1100 70%
41%0 on next 1500 75%
50%o On next 3000, "80%
85% on excess over
(2) Married . (or, equivalent'itatus)--tax
• credit-$ 1 50
(3) Dependents -Aim credit for 'each --up.
ram ;80
(C) Surtax -4% on investment income over
.$ i 100 without exemptions. •
•
NOTES
1%p
income -No Tax-
on next $ 1,000
on next 7,000
on Lean
10,000
'on $text • 20,000,
on next 20,000.
on next 30,000.
$100,000
•
(1) In no' case are you,required to pay a net
'tax (ie., after credit for dependents)
which would reduce your taxable inebme
' below $660 single' or 11200 married.
(2)' If •a wife 6s 'streamed income over 1660,'
then both she and her husband are Taxable
as single. persons, but any amount. a 'wife
earns does poi affect her husband's: right
to be taxed 25 a married person.;A mlarried
woman is taxed as a single person under
all circumstancesexcept only whets her
husband's inconie44 lets than 1660.
EAIRNERS
(D) Tax Credit for &mortal Savings--
You
aving_You may deduct from'ilie savings. portion :.
Of your tax •(herr 6) ..1942" payments on
.(1) as approved employees' (r trade
'' union).. superannuation, rtiretneru,,
or pensionfund; -
(i) premiums ort. -life. insurance policies
• ,issued prior to 23rd 'June 1942 (if
issued after that dike ask your in-„
suranee''coinpani' or Inspector of
..Income Tax) ;
(3.) annuity or savingspolicies not post-
.ponable without 'substantial ° loss or'
forfeiture and'''
(4) ,prit ccipal payment) an a mortgage
or agreement, of sale, existing prior to
• 23rd June, 1942; on one, residential
prggerty; �•,.
provided (a) they do not exceed the
savings: portion and (b$ "receipts are pro-.
duced' for the paymenes when filing your
• - : :Income Return. • - .
(E)" National Defence Tint--
This
int-This tax'does,not.apply after 31st August,
1942. 1 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:
(1) Single -:--the lesser of
° (a) %Z' the total of your Normaljax,
Graduated Tax and Surtax; or
(b) 8% -of your taxable income (maxi-
mum $800) plus 1%',.for. each
dependent (Maximum ;100 for
each). "
(2) Married ' (or equivalent status) -the.
. lesser of
(a) %2 the total of your Normal l.Tax,-
Graduated Tax'and Surtax; or
° ,(b) 10% of your taxable income (maxi -
7' mum $1000) 'plus 1 c7r for each de-
pendent (maximum 5100 for
• Cath),
You will�get back thesavings portion of your
hair which you actually pay, plus 2% in-
terest, after the war.
T. EXAMPLES OF AMOUNTS 'PAYABLE ON 1942 'EARNED INCOME
(after allowing for Nacional Defence Tax actually deducted Jan. -Aug. 1942)
1942
•, • INCOME
Al 756
7.000
�0(1
2•,�f10
2,100
' 3,000
3,500
,4;000
sy000 . .
SINGLE -NO DEPENDENTS
TAX hhCCIDIN9
SAVINGS
11 54.50
138.67
297.20
: 507.46 '
• 709.13
' 924.40
1,181.06
1.407:73
1,894.67 °
TA4
Otve
$ 14.75
58.67
177.20
347.46
509.13
684.40'
901.06
1,0p8g7:73
1:494.67
uTARR*ED-,NO DEPENDENTS - MARRIED --r DEPEND5NTh
Trot 4Aut-oixc
sAAsus
TA,:
i 162.J3 $ 5g 60
364.13 ,h64 13
567,46 317.46
784.40 , 484.40
1 007.73 657.73 •
• 1',4131.06 831.06• •
1'.711.33 1.211.33
TAS *u, cs o T,mt
sA es ONt
$ 25 66
. 174.80
, 378.13
595.06
.818.40
1;041.73
x.522.00
PART II - Aa it Affects
PERSONS .
THAM SALARY and WAGE EARNERS'
(Such as business. or professional men, investors, and persons on eomrni rion)
1. PAYMENTS -you must pay your 1942 income ` tar by Inspectors of Income Tax some
quarterly instaimenrs beginning on the fifteenth dayof 2:ou time ine September.
October 1942- Remittance, Form T. 7-B ' Individuals, Ito Forel TT.1, on or beforee the thirtieth Jaiyour 1942 of Apr Return'
943.
be sent in with your payments, , may be secured from Noir -Items 1, 4, S and 6 of Part l also a
a •
ply.4
$ 1 16
6740
*40 3
280 86
•398 40
561 73
-921 00
IF YOU ARE AN EMPLOYER8'
payingany person on a daily, weekly,
basis,' it is yew' responsibility to dedtret' Income Tae ast monthly or la i other
wage. you pay, :commencing with , the . firereats from the salaries or
send the amounts deducted to pay Inc period September, fro, and
your Inspector of Income Tax within .ore. week from the
pay-day. There are severe penalties for failure 4o deduct• or remit. If you are in T oubt' as
to your obligations to deduce consimnmicate with your ector' of
Itrsp Income Tax gat once.
DOMINION OF CANADA I�ErAuTM1NT �,'OF NATIONAL ItE r'I NUE
INCOME tAX DIVISION
COIN GIBSON,
Mi i:Ves' of National 4.evasss
1.4
CUT ,THIS' ADVERTISEMENT OUT FOR FtiTUBE REFI Cg
.
FRASEIt'1x.LiOT'i'
Costsdsiiorer of became Tis
•
•
Canada's' army is taking to th
skies.
Six officers and2.0 non-commis-
sioned officers comprizing the first
mere from the'Canadian Army to be
accepted. for service in the .1st C -an -
alien Parachute LBattalion have
been in training at Port Benning,
Georgia. ' .
They 'will return to Canada ttpoxi
completion of their courses for ser-
.. a$ instructors in the new Can-
adian Arniy parachute training cen-
tre to be opened at Camp. Shilo,
Manitoba.
• All -.fully ' qualified soldiers, vol-
unteers for the 1st Canadian Para-
chute Battalion miist be of, high
physical standards. They must be
alert, active, well -muscled, with 1st-
class eyesight' and endurance. Sen-
ior officers must; be under 35, and
captains . and lieutenants not over
2, and N-C-O,'s and men from 18
32.
° Canada will have'the best para_
hutists- ui the, world, be ihe_opinion-
f Canadian Army leaders. In ad -
tion to the unit intraining as in-
structors in the United States, there
are Canadian soldiers froif i the Can-
dian Array overseas, who' will have
ad training in the British .• para-
ute schools, and who will serve as
tractors a Camp Shilo: The best
atures -of all existing. methods' of
raining paratroops are to be,incor
orated into the Canadian system.
A' jumping tower will be erected
Cainp Shilo and volunteers vii i
given complete instruction in all
Cases 'of this modern form of fight
•g
Training Will -be progressive.-Fiisi
e men will be trained in• jumping
walls, 10 and then 15 feet high
en there will be . the tower -jump -
g, from the 250 -foot structure.
ey will.first make a •controlled
ump from the tower in. which they
be . guided to the ground. by
woes. Then comes the "free" jump,
the men wilt commence 'real
chute junipings from ,planes:
ervice with the • paratroops is
solutely voluntary. If a man even
ggests that he doesn't feel like
camping, he will be removed from
parachute battalion and trans-
rred:back =to his_own unit: A •dis_
ive uniform and special para-
aop badges will be worn.
•
IS WITH THE R.A.F.
IN INDIAN
De Witt Miller, n of Mrs. Mill
and the late Thomas Miller, of W
ham, - is now in Ceylon with:
R.A.F., and .extracts from two
let-
ters 'to his mother, which appear
in the' Advance -Tines will_ be,
interest to many, in this community
June 28 and 24.
e Dear Mother:
Well here it is • Sunday night
I am far from home. I have worked
all day and am• pretty tired. It's so
hot :and sultry here all the time you
feel draggy and no. pep at aJL:I ant
in the 'very best of health but still
have to. push myself, around,. When
I` get. back' home I' don't think I will
ever coni alit. about the cold wea-
tlier again °
• 1 .don't •know whether I told you
about the ,parcels and letters I .re-
ceived. I • got .•5' parcels and 25 let-
ters (This was his first.mail to be
received in India, it had to Catch
up with him). Another fellow~ got.
two parcels so we invited in some of
our friends and had a party. Three
of the boys who came were English
lads Who had' been in (censored)
for three years. It was the Ofirst time.
they had' tasted chocolate, fruit cake
or good canned: meat in that length
of time. We.started ,off .with canned
pork, then had beans. and then ban-
anas_from. Ceylon-,eav�ed wit?* ::ice-sh-.
carnation milk and good Canadlaa�.
sugar. We had bread and butter
from 'a; tin and topped this off with
fruit cake. When the- areal was ;over
we .had a sing- song,��atold stories, ate
i ocolate bar!, . peal its and chewed
gem. Some of the gligh boys had -
never .chewed gum and ipsisted on
swallowing it. All in all we had a
swell time and the boys want me to
thank all the people back home who
so iliindly thought of us out in Cey-
Ion.
Canada is well represented on this
island and the boys are doing a good
work, The people of Ceylon are very"
friendly and also ' very
Most of thean,have read about Can,.
ada in their geographies and think.
t is a country covered with ice and
snow: nearly . all the time. These
people have never seen snow.
The $people. dress much different
than perhaps any other country in
he world. The men wear long 'ski skit.'
to the' ground and • sone of them do
their hair up m knots at the back.
The women too wear long.dresses
end everyone, goes• bare looted. Most
f the women are, shy and blush
like' everything' when a, man speaks
them. If they see a man coming
ey will go :and -hide:'I was'thinke.:
in
they are a heck Of a lot , f-
ferent,thanthe Canadian gars that
ay.
fn the first letter he said at last
e have reached our destination at
ast for a while. I 'hope it won't
long because I am anxious to. get
orae again. It isn't because I don't
e the. place but there is no place
e home: I have read the letters
ver a dozen times. It'really is good
hear from,' friends back home.
It takes much long r for mail to
ach us down here than it did to
gland but sooner or later it cat-
es up. with sass. Please thank the
ighbors for the'lovely box they
t me, ��
Last 'u'nday. I went to church •and •
n to a sing, song in the Y.M.CA
met some' very nice people. The
gregation was made up of Aus-
liens, English,' Canadians and
lorjese. Most of the educated
lonese people speak English very
1 and are very friendly. In fact
t of the . people on the Island
speak a' liftle English. But they
very primitive in their way . of
g things. ' Most of the hauling
one by oxen and -they have rick-
ws pulled by 'coollies that take
people around. One night one
aur boys hired a _rickshaw -for
hours. By the time the two
s' were up.. the coolie was get -
pretty tired so the. fellow put
Golly in the rickshaw and pulled
imself.
st• of the natives art' Buddists, ,
t 10 per cent', of the population
hristian. The remainder are
up of Mohammedans, Hindus.
was. playing tennis yesterday at
b run by the Roman Catholics.
members are very friendly and
good tennis players:
I
about
will h
•
Miller
3
to
0
di
a
ch
ins
ft,
P
at
be
ph
in
•
th
off
Th
in
will
and
para
ab
so
,the
• ferr
troo
TO ONE YEAR
The two-year "term experiment
for municipal councils is dead At
the recent 'session, of the Ontario
Legislature the so -styled "local gov=
ernment derision" of 1940 was nei-
ther re-enacted nor amenyded, hence
is now. null and vpid_ In consequence
,municipal elections will now be held
yearly in all municipalities if el
ectors so :decide., This information
comes in a $ummaryl r of municipal
and school legislation passed at the
1942 session of the•Legislature.
No Need For L.C.A. Vote '
Says Mlnisteriai `Association
The Kincardine ' News recently
started something by suggesting, ed-
itorially that the' residents of that
town should have 'an opportunity to
express their opinion by ballot on
this question.
The proposal was the ' subject of
considerable discussion at the
monthly meet;ng-.of_the-South-Bruce
Ministerial Association, which ad-
opted the following resolution:
"That we believe, in view of
statements made in the local paper
recently, asking for a local option
vote -that there are enough citizens
who agree with • the wise and
thoughtful business men of the town
that there is no call for any com-
munity action on this question, We
also believe the war effort would
be better Served if the whole coun-
try were. to become dry for the dur-
ation of the war as was the case
during the war 1914-18".
Presbyterian W. M. S.
The Presbyterian W. M. S. met
in the church on Wednesday, Sep
tember 3rd with Mrs. Ewen 'Mac-
Kenzie in the chair. She chose as her is stip
Bible Study .James 5: 13-18 and of air in
terwards led' in prayer. Mrs. Morgan by se.
Henderson took the, topic from the to ream
regular study book and Mrs. Port- 36• ce
eous and Mrs. Mullin were appoint- and an
ed to make arrangements for the afford
Thankoffering ..to be held in Oct- me to
ober. Gwen Sewart sang a solo, keep o
accompanied, by her mother after possib
Which Mrs. I. Mullin gave a. read- them.
ing- 'Mrs- A. Stewart read the Glad' I veil
Tidings prayer and Mary MacLeod pay da
touched on missionary items here
and th Th
i
t
0
to
.•th
w
Iw
le
be
h
lik
lik
to
re
En
ch
ne
sen
the
1
con
tra
Cey
Cey
weI
mos
can
are
dein
is d
sha
the
of .
two
hour
ting
the
it h
Mo
abou
is C
made
I
a cru
The
also
would like to'• keep ,on writing •
thi's Island for a long time but ,,ft,
ave to cut it short as a letter
posed to weight uz ounce for
ail any-thizig over that goer
a• and it would i.take 'nsopths
eh you: These letters also cost
tit's to send. I am going to try
swer as many letters as I can
but tell the people who wrote
be. patient also tell theni to
n sending as many letters as
le. 1 am really glad to get
1 send you a telegram every .
Love, De,
ere. a meeting closed with' T. D. C. Miller•
the National Anthem and prayer.. R99713 . R 1:F, Ceylon.