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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1949-05-05, Page 3Are You Ruptured? Our Service is Different. We Seflll You a Fit in Our Private Truss Room Trusses, DeltS, Supports of All Kinds .satisfaction guaranteed Over 15 years experience. Your Drugs at Robertson’s Phone 50 Exeter .............................. >—■■■» When iji the fylarkefc for A Reliable Used Car Try Bob Cook Motor Sales 1947 MERCURY blue 114X club coupe, ibuilt-in radio, back up light, and othei* extras, low mileage. 1947 MONARCH green sedan, built-in radio, undercoating, windshield washers. 1937 1934 1933 1933 1931 1931 1930 FORD sedan. PLYMOUTH coupe- CHEV coupe. CHEV coupe, ESSEX sedan. MODEL A coach. PLYMOUTH sedan. Bob Cook MOTOR SALES HENSALL Res. .1'78 - Phones the TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 28, 1949 Page 3 SH1PKA Sunday, May 8, Mothers* Pay and baptismal service will be In the United Church. A special Mother’s Day program will be given. Mr. and Mrs, Colin Keyes of Royal Qak, Mich., were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. E. Keyes. Mr, and Mrs. Jack Ratz spent the week-end in London, Mr. and Mrs. Schilbe of Zurich have taken up residence in M'r. I. Tetreau’s vacant house. Mr. Schilbe is at present engaged with Mr. Stewart Webb. BRINSLEY Next Sunday, May 8, will 'be observed in the Brinsley United Church as Mothers’ pay, with service at 2:45 p.m, Mr, and Mrs. Major Baker of ShipkU spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roland Neil. Miss Gertrude Amos spent Sunday with friends in Barnia, Miss Marybelle Wright of London spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Mack Allison, Mrs. Hess of Zurich has re­ turned to her home after spend­ ing some time with her daughter Mrs. James Trevethick. Mr. and Mrs. Marwood Prest and family spent Sunday evening with Mr, and Mrs, Elmer. Shep­ herd of Lieury. Mrs. Patterson of Brucefield speut the week-end with her •parents, Mr, and Mrs. Wilbert Sholdice. Miss Mary Lee of Ailsa Craig visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. An$il Lee. Miss Gertrude Amos attended the opening of the new school on Monday evening at Strathroy. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lewis and Sandara spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Wes Lewis. fiy STANLEY .. . 1 ... by W. V. Roy / ROCK BOTTOM CASH STORES PHONE 58 STANDARD QUALITY PEAS 20-oz. tins FANCY TOMATO JUICE 20-oz. tins 4 ■ i 3 tins 25c ROBINHOOD -OATS 5-lb. bags Dishes Sparkle With DREFT r 35c Large Size 35c JOc tin GOLDEN NET SALMON ~ _ 1/2-lb. tins w 3 C SWIFT’S ' CLEANSER 3 tins 25c .Week-End Specials For May 5, 6, and 7 Huron County is heading the province in the number of pol­ icies in Co-operative Automobile Insurance, with Grey County running second, after leading early in the campaign. Keep up the good work Huron, support and insure in the farmers own •company. Farmers are good risks in car insurance. Other companies rea­ lize that and don’t .want to lose the farmer’s business. Up to last Wednesday our new company had only paid out $50.00 in claims. Our slogan, “Insure Co­ operatively and drive carefully,” Your federation is very grate­ ful to Ontario Sugar Beet Grow­ ers for received work in Render The .most popular discussion f the whole 1948-49 Farm Radio Forum season — the world’s largest listening group —was that of the series on tax­ ation, consisting of four CBC broadcasts. As was to be expect­ ed, forum members came forth with many suggestions and en­ quiries. .These were passed on to the Taxation -Division o f the Department of National Revenue so they could. be properly dealt with and .the folowing are typ­ ical: Question: Our forum would like to know what the cost is to the government to collect Income Tax. Answer: The total cost of collecting income tax and suc- cesion duties during the 19 47-8 fiscal year was 1.49 percent of the total taxes collected. Question: Can you let us know if they are paid on commission? Answer: All employees of the taxation division, Department of National Revenue, .are paid on a straight salary basis and are subject to income tax deductions at the source like all other wage and salary earners in Canada. Question: Why are receiving the Farmers’ Tax Guide and Farm Book? Answer: A Farmers’ a donation of $50,00 recently to further our your interests. Unto Caesar” — 1 ‘"........■' ..................................................... ject to the payment of income tax and have their income tax payments deducted at the source like many other wage earners in Canada. Question: We would like to know where our income tax goes aftei* the government has col­ lected it , (to what purpose). There should .be a. fund set aside for more unfortunate people in case of a depression. Answer: The taxes collected go into the ^Consolidated Revenue Fund. From this fund various expenditures are made by the government which, directly or indirectly, ‘benefit the people of Canada. The. following are some Of these benefits and the esti­ mated amount of expenditures during the fiscal year 1948-49: (a) Family Allowances—271, 00‘0',00l0'; (h) Total payments to provinces (including statutory subsidies and payments under Dominion provincial , tax agree­ ments); (c) 'Old Age Pensions and Pensions to Blind persons 101,'000,000; Praire Farm Em­ ergency Fund 8,9'0'0,000; (e). Praire Farm .Rehabilitation Act 2,900,0'0'0; Total 451,300,00'0. 1% we not Income Account Feeding Efficiency There Is No Waste Way The Shur-Gain V Legs Waste For Range V Greater Consumption V Better Growth And Greater Production Bulk New Bags 18% Shur-Gh.in Chick Starter Crumbles $4,45 17% Shur-Gain Growing Pellets 15% Shut-Gain Range Pellets 17% Shur-Gain Laying Pellets 17% Shut-Gain Hatching Pellets 24% Shur-Gain Poult Starter Crumbles 20% Shur-Gain Turkey Grower Pellets 20% Shur-Gain Turkey Hatcher Pellets 18% Shur-Gain Pig Starter Pellets 22% Shur-Gain Calf Starter Pellets Shur-Gain Pellets Are Made Locally To Save You Money $3.85 3.55 3.95 4.00 4*95 4.70 4.80 4.00 4.30 LIMITED WHALEN CORNERS Answer: A Farmers’ Guide and Account Book was issued for the fir^t time in 1948. Over 700,0'00 copies were distributed to the farmers all across -Canada. 11 was found that very few farmers attempted to keep their records in the Account , Book, preferring to use their own ac­ count methods. As a result the account books will not be Re­ issued. As there was very little to add to the income tax in­ formation. published last year it was decided to wait Until the new Income Tax Act which ap­ plies to the 1949 returns to be filed On or before April 30, 1950 before issuing a new Income yax Guide. In its place a pamphlet has been prepared that attempts to aid the farmer in filling out his 1948 return, which must be filed by April 30, 1949, These pamphlets will be available at District Tax Offices on or before April 15, Question: We would like to know what amount the govern­ ment .paid out in office rent and supplies and salaries to collect income tax. What percent of the tax collected was tile cost. Answer: -Mr, D. J. Agnew, Director of Public Information Branch refers to Question No. 1 tor the answer to this, which is 1.49% of the total tax collected. Questlbn: ,We have heard that government employees pay no income tax on their salaries. Answer: No. All employees of the 'Taxation Division are sub-. .. . ...... .......... . ................... ... .. Farewell Party For Clarence Rennie The Huron County .Junior and Junior Institute groups and Senior farm organizations of Huron County held a “Farewell” for the assistant agriculture rep­ resentative, ClarenCjp? Rennie, in the Clinton Collegiate,. Thursday evening of last week. Harry Douigall, provincial director for Huron, County, was chairman for’ the evening. Anna Brock, Junior Institute county president read the address and George Robertson, Junior Farmer county president, presented the gift to Mr. Rennie. , The South Huron Junior members taking .part in the program were: A reading by Velma Ferguson and a solo by Harry Hern. The double male quartet comprising .Ronald El­ ford, Hary Dougall, Harry Hern, Andrew Dougall, Bob Hern, Howard Pym, William Dougall, Jim Rowcliffe sang. Margaret Dougall was at the piano. Farm Notes From Abroad British Food Subsidies Budget estimates submitted to Parliament by the British Minis­ try of Food .show that altogether $6,129 million will be spent on foodstuffs., during the 1949 fiscal year, and this will be resold for $L56'4 million, The losses are taken to keep -down the cost of living and are covered by food subsidies, U, S. Jlog Support To meet the requirements of the Agricultural Act of 194.8 the United States Department of Agriculture has announced the schedule , of hog support prices for the April-september period of 1949. During the period hog prices will be supported at 90 per cent of the March 15 parity price of $17.90 per 1'00 pounds. Prices currently received by farmers are above parity and on March 15 averaged $20 for 100 pounds. Butter Production World butter production dur­ ing the fourth quarter of ,1948 is estimated at 742,2 million pounds,, which represents at 9 per cent increase over the cor­ responding period of the previous year. Of . the chief producing countries only Australia’s pro­ duction declined, and only by two per cent. Formula Figures Key To Contents Were you ever puzzled by the formula figures—such as 4-8-10 printed o-n a bag of commercial mixed fertilizer? They are .there for your protection, fertilizer of­ ficials of the Dominion Depart­ ment of Agriculture point out, • The formula .figures printed on the bag simply indicate the proportionate quantities of the main plant foods contained in the fertilizer. But these plant foods—nitro­ gen, phosphoric acid and potash —must be incorporated in the fertilizer so that they can be applied to the soil evenly over large areas. This ’could spread around. How done? Well, in a 100-pound 4-8-10 mixed fertilizer stance, there are usually twenty pounds of nitrogen chemicals, such as sulphate of ammonia, to supply the four per c ent of nitrogen. Then there are forty pounds Of superphosphate to supply the eight percent of phos­ phoric acid, 'and 18 pounds of muriate of potash. This adds up to 78 pounds. The remaining 22 pounds is generally dolmite limestone, which contains some calcium and. magnesium—both good for the soil. So, although the actual meth­ ods of getting these essential plant foods into the fertilizer bag may vary with different formulas, the final result is .al­ ways the same. The plant foods will alwaysi be there in the pro­ portionate quantities .stated in the formula figures on the bag. The first of the formula fig­ ures always stands for nitrogen, the second always for phosphoric acid, and the last always for potash. That is the thing fo re­ member, for the figures are the ..................................................................................^..i key to the contents of the bag. . Different crops and soils re­ quire different formulas , the officials say. Your district agri­ cultural representative or near­ est soil specialist can help you tq select the right one for your particular crop or soil. FOR SALE—Extras are ex­ travagant—-sell them through the Classified ads in the Times- Advocate. r •ijlj in i- CEMENT WORK Foundations Sidewalks Free Estimates Doug Triebner phone 17rl2 Crediton ———— —- * GUARANTEED TRUST CERTIFICATES 3% INTEREST An Attractive Short-Term Legal Investment Principal and Interest Fully Guaranteed CROWN TRUST COMPANY F. R. Hughes, Manager, 284 Dundas St, London HEAD OFFICE: TORONTO Ontario Branches at London, Brantford and Windsor Applications Received Through Youi- Local Agent or Solicitor SB' not be is this bag of for in- Budget Spray Waxer Let Us Give Your Car a Beautiful Shine We Have Just Installed a ||M This new machine sprays the .Simmonize on, your car and gives you a finished job that makes it really gleam. Not only will it give your car a beautiful finish but the Simmonize will greatly protect the paint. See Us Today! Moore’s Service Station Phone 129W Exeter, Ont CLIFF MOQRE, PROP. BP •H 1948 Poultry Export The year 1948 was a record one for .the export of poultry. Over 44 million pounds of live and dressed birds were shipped out of Canada. The principal market was the United , States, and during the year 29.6 million pounds of live poultry and 13.1 million pounds of dressed birds moved across the border. The British West Indies took over half a million pounds of dressed poultry, and the new province of Newfoundland, just under half a million. Belgium and Switzerland were the heaviest buyers. • Altogether, the trade was worth $20 million. Mother Will be pleased . . . . when you say "You're Wonderful" by giving her a personal little gift Canadian Tobacco Canadian 'farmers .grow one crop that always goes up in smoke — tobacco. Tobacco has been grown in Canada for over 410 0 years, but it was only in 1720 that production totals were first recorded, In that year the yield was just over 4 8,'000 pounds. In 1948 it was about 1211 million pounds. Ninety per cent of the 1948 tobacco crop was grown in. Ont­ ario Which .Specializes In flue- cured, hurley and. dark tobacco types, Quebec provihee makes a speciality of tobacco for pipes and cigars, and in 1948 grew all of the Canadian crop of pipe to­ bacco, 88 per cent of the cigar tobacco and only 5 per cent of the cigarette type. Bell Expanding, Improving Service Somewhere in Ontario and Quebec, within the last few days, the 1,500,000th Bell telephone was added to the growing system within the two provinces. Reviewing the growth of the Bell facilities in the post-war period, half a million telephones have gone into service since the beginning of 1945 which is equal to the increase for the 21-year period from 1923 to 1944. The million and a quarter mark was reached In August, 1947, and installation has proceeded at a record pace ever .since, Each month 12,iOOO neW telephones are being installed to meet the continuing high demand. In the first three months of .this year the system has added 37,000 telephones. The backlog of applications for service remains .high with 82,800 waiting in Ontario and Quebec. Here in Exeter there are still Orders to be filled, Mr. Symonds, Decal Manager, said, Meantime, the company’s vast construction program continues apace to further expand and Ini- prove the service. I Our stock is complete now for this special occasion; see the many styles in all colours and trims, this week-end, PHONE 376 it MODERN — EASY — CHARMING DECORATION FOR EVERY ROOM oose it WALLPAPER EXETER r/imy swvrwgM &