The Brussels Post, 1941-6-4, Page 2'ME BRUSSELS POST
Wednesday, June 4t11, 1941
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Oopitribution•s to the UnemploylG9ent
Ihmumnee Earn' become ,payable as
feom JulY let, 1'941.
Contribution are made by the employer
u'
and the employee, and are paid by the P
chase of Unemployment Insurance stamps
by the employer from the Post Offices.
The employee'scontributions by loaxe deducted
from his wag ectal book,
Stamps will be affixed to a she employer.
called the Insurance Book, employee's
The book and when the he becomes unemployedn-
ilforras Lich insurance
benefits forms the ;seep from
Full details will be
5o may he paid.
have returned the
sent ct you when Y
postcard attached to a form which is now
in the mails.
The plan of proceduree Pl yen and aeve
dopted
ployee associations
'� experience in
ployee associations an �ears'nexp which has
been based upon thirty
Great Britain.
The Dominion Governmento e oM 20%s tri-
to
thehe combined emp Y
••o
butions, and in addition, pays the adminis-
tration costs which include the operationhe
of
a National Employment Service l fox t
cOnvenmen°e of employers an
Contributions are pay
4 y able by and by al ll a em•rsens
while in employm tions listed in the
ployem, with the excep
The T
panel fielo
to REGISTER WITw• of every employer SS10e
Trst duty THE COINI
H
by completing the postcard attached to a
form which is now in the mails, and obtain-
ing and issuing insurance books for all his
employees, of them, are in -
mixable,
If there is doubt as to whet er
yOl employees,, or any you return
the post ask for las ao not recive a form
the postal card, ail youo to. the nearest Post
throcgh the m employers
Office and ask forre�treation prior
to
must complete
Juane 3Atle, 1941.
The Commissionleelse cit inf a be
of the full coop
em-
ployers. Nevertheless; attention is drawn to
the fstration'an.is comPulsoxy and
cuiy £ ti that regaction of the
any failure to register is
law and is subject to penalties.
TI3E UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE COMMISSION,
OTTAWA, CANADA
HON. NORMAN A. McLARTY.
,Minister of Labour
lOaylgt,en.t5
More of the J,rrela
tall of Who Employees are in One or
Employers, tall
EauBr ® gg ter
Li
1. Rgrloulture, horticulture and forestry.
2. Fishing' logging,exclusive o!
8, Lumberingesing mins anplants reason•
ably oo in operation.
ably oontsuow
4. Ranting and traPPsg• Or. and
5. Transportation by wales, es b7
stevedoring. rob home.
8. Employment
serene a hospital or charitable
q, Emplo7men! to . for gain.
Profeetioa not carried s
8. Prolem10n01 onez1g to the .Soli e
O. Teaching, including teachers el ands
sad damning• armed forces of police.
ser. Members et .the arm
men in the pnbnc serene. eat of Canada
In the Governor
13 unless brought brought in by s*odel rulings•
40A
Need Not eggs amp'aymant not the masa
Listed Below, 17. sabs1diary
t of any province 17.
meaty of 11vellhood. in the
a government ct a pro employed person is 12. s, os in 18. when the t woo.
than 4oveznne�a� service et his or her husband a
a hoin9
agsaed to 9 authority n
municipal aityi
13. Service
authority
any that employment
is permanent in character.
14paid by commission
, Or loos, o
`
ch000 of pr°lite, if thio is not the man
means livelihood and he mPloyoe
1.1, not Under 0 contract
of givithe ng
employer
bo performed.
15. at a rate at rem latiadoeexceeding
men em -
plod t the building (oonstractioa industry
are to be insured).
18. Casualem7107u� than
the pltr otherwise
°
10. wage. a
20. where wages are Paid for playing any
21. Ray employment where ordfaar117 em.
(a)lora
leu thea Eons hours l ' but leo'
(b) more than ono yfor a one
as tons hoose a day for any
them, oz
la and the em.
ploy., is the child of the employer,
game.•
1 ed dal or
t In
1al Ieemploymentavailable ploym' d°.°t°pm0
eat lot or
than two days in any week.
Shimastststernnes.etwarr-evmoscacw
I�
e
y Amy Miller
And there they sat in the picture
house, side by side, where the girl
with the torch, indifferent as nate
itself had placed {,hem.
There was a pause, while they
both watched the screen.
They saw the end of the pictu-e,
and exchanged views. The lights
were up and they could see each
other clearly. Teddy's eyes were
admiring and , PoOpy s sma11 face
was vivid, animated, framed by the
soft •collar of her fur coat. Her
hat suited her, land she wore a, pretty
frock, revealed by the looseend
wrap.
The chocolate girl oamte by, and
Teddy bought abox and laid it on
Poppy's Imes. Lt was the reconcile
kation eom>,plete when she said,
softly -
"Oh, Teddy, how sweet of You!"
It was nice to be friends again.
She wondered if he knew she was
Snarried. He might have heard of
it from one of -their acquaintances.
Their flirtation seemed of little
consequence looked at from .her
changed point of view, but her heart
lied been sore over his unkindness,
and she had once been found of
him --or thought she was!
The lights went down, and they
watched another pciture, Poppy was I
interested, conecious of companion-
ship, alive again, se to speak.
Ida the veil was drawn. over the
last blisaftii kiss of the screen
lovers, and there was a stir amongst
the audience of people whose
thbugtiiats had stunned from mamma
.4o tea,, Teddy sla.td--
""Shell we go in the cafe •new7"
"I'd like to'," said Poppy, readily.
She was very area of tea for nae
sitting alone 1n places where
every outer girl seemel to have a
companion. And she wanted a talk
with Teddy.
"Lt's like old times, isn't it?" . he
said.
She nodded, smiling, with mystery
in her eyes. Teddy was just a boy.
"Yion're not cross with me any
more?" he went on, more softly.
"Why, no!" she answered, lightly.
"I've forgotten wheat it was all
about."
"You were fed up with me because
I couldn't turn up one evening, And
it wasn't my fault, Poppy, really."
"Olt, well," she said, "it doesn't
matter
"We're friends again, aren't we?"
he said eagerly.
He had not trouble] to. make it
v;p with iter before lie had gone
away. There was plenty of other
girls -one in New York who would
have a wenn welcmoe for shim.
But lite, as it happened, was of a
fickle disposition. He decided, to-
day, he lilted Poppy best.
He had never had a thought of
tnrarriage. He was unsettled in his
mode of life, he liked ehange. 'Falling
in 'love was/ pleasant; and Poppy had
attracted hint.
t13nt he had not .Twin's chivalry. H2
began to lase interest 'fn ter, as he
found the aifair somewhat tame,
perceiving hi her hoose very quall..
`Ries whtoh had 'mamma daa's
adoration.
He was afraid she was taking him
too seriously when he had given her
cause for offence, so he had gone
his careless way.
But the sight of Poppy, her
charms enhanced, not only by all
that becoming dress and eare can do
but by some more subtle influent.,
had reanoved his admiration.
Her manner, in its carelessness
was reassuring. A shadow of ra-
proacb, a hint, of sentimental emo-
tion. would have scared him away.
But she was gay and easy, and she
said -
"Of course we're friends. I have
lots to tell you, Teddy."
"Have you? I like news. We only
came in last night, and I was going
to look you up. How's Aunt Hilda?"
"She's gone away. I don't live
with her now. I'm married -look!"
She held out her 'hand from which
she had just drolwn her glove. The
big opal almost had the wedding
ring.
"Good lord!" oriel Teddy. "You
married 1"
It gave him quite a shock, He had
just begun to 'think it would be
rather wonderful to renew the affair
that hadbeen, broken off.
"Do I know the lucky chap?"
he asked.
"No. it's nobody you know, 3 met
him after you went away. It was all
; very .sudden. I'd only known him a
fortnight when we were married."'
) '4 hope you're haniy, PAPPy."
"Oh, Teddy, I ami I'd never met
anyone like him. I never laved, any-
one
nyone like him, I never loved anyone
is all my life as I love flim, 311
I show you his photogroph,''
I
She opened her tiandih'ag-an ox -
/pensive one - and took out a small
portrait and gave it to hint,
"'I've a much better orte at home,"
she said, "gut I always carry that
one in my bag•'+
"Big chap, isn't lie?" remarked
'Teddy. •
"Yee, {feta over tit feet,'' she k
he in UtweI
EAT AT
West t n's ' Rests z urant
.000000eoevs �.w„'
Poppy, who had never known. him
as he really was, eat and talked to
hi min all innocence of het• husband
and her home. He was an oil
friend, and elle was glad to have an
hour of companionship. She aske l
him about himself and his people of
whom he ,sed to speak, She gave
flim scraps of news of former ac-
quaintances.
IStte accepted a cigarette from his
.caste, and they sat on in the ;rose -lit
cafe with the sound of music and of
voices drifting, in from the hall
where the screen was, and they rd
called trivial happenings of the past
summer time, and laughed over old.
jokes.
An hour passed very pleasan+ly
and at last Poppy moved.
""I'd 'better go, now Teddy."
He came and helped her on with
the luxurious) flu coat. She used the
same perfume she had always used.
He ,remembered'buying her a bottle
answered, proudly.
"Ship's officer!"
"He'll be captain next trip. And I
shall be able to- go with him. He's
been ayay all the winter -and, oh,
Teddy Pve been /so lonely!"
"A.h!" said Teddy. "That'sshe
worst of it when a. man goes to see
and the girl's lett. But I'm gla'l
you're hatpiy, Poppy."
"I was when he was home. I ala
now, and yet I'm often, miserable -
if you know, what I mean. I don't
knew what to do yith myself all day
long." '
"Were do you live now?" asked
Teddy. "In the town?"
"No, I have the prettiest little
house out at 'HarwieY Yon know,
along the shore. It was lovely in the
swimmer, but oh„ it is quiet this time
of year! I get so blue. But there,
I suppose I should anywhere with
Jen away. Have some more tea,
Teddy "
He massed his cup, She hadn't
forgotten • he liked two lump of
sugar, be noticed with gratification.
They had band same happy times to-
gelther-the 'liked to think of that
new she was out of reach,
Tflere was "something in her.'' He
had always seen 11, and yeas pleased
; with himself for detecting it now
that the bead of another mean's tip
prnval was set upon, her.
He was used to seeing her charm.
duly dressed, but the light summer
frocks and wrape she used to wear
had been cheap things. Teddy, 'wait-
ing en Smart women 1n the course
of his duties on the liner, knew
something about' clothes, That coat
she was wearing must have cost a
pretty penny--anH the ring! That
other he must think a lot of her,
Teddy had a great apmreciaatiort of
svoccess. Penny had evidently, he
itrongltt "done well for beraeil,'' Ile
wondered whether elle really 'eared
so • math for the other chap, or
Whether she was just showing off,
()leiter little PoliPrny--+cleverer than
you'd think! Knew holy' to take care
of herself, though she looked such a
idt
once,
"Its been lovely, seeing you again,
Poppy,'' he said, softly,' "How are -
you going to get home,"
“By the bus. I used to go in a
motor boat with Jan --and themes the
ferry, but I dont like It in. the.
winter."
"I'11 come along to the 'bus," said
Teddy. r
It was nista to have company. The -
'shops were shut now, and the lamps
had been lit some tinea. They walk-
ed up the street together, turd as
they waited for the bus, 11e asked -
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d"a atL'. ;.. .... .,...--...,....,....tem P3 A ♦a�.
4t. ALLAN' A. LAMOAIT 42
.n.0 Agent for -Fire, Windstorm, and Automobile Insurance.. ./ ,
•
♦♦
♦at Get particulars of our Special Automobile Policy .ai
ale for farmers. �i♦',
4�4 'Phone 657 Queen St. Brussels 4•
•'
4Q4...:
neektise.saigumgerusp a I
0G W. S. Donaldson - Licensed Azoctioneel ;a:,
for dlie Counties of Huron and Perth .Z.:
4® phone 35:r-13 - - Atwood, Ont, 4
4:;.All Sales Promptly Attended to •
CHARGES MODERATE . ,
For Engagements phone 31 `The Brussels Post' and they 4'44
will be looked after immediately.
4..!0
4.D4
s®4
G4
4424
WILLIAM SPENCE
Estate Agent Conveyancer
and Commissioner
GENERAL INURANCE OFFICE
MAIN STREET, - - ETHEL, ONT.
CHAS. T. DAVID4SON
INSURANCE AG ' NT FOR
CANADIAN GENERAL EMPLOYERS GENERAL' INS.
DOMINION OF CANADA PERTH MUTUAL
ZURICH GENERAL CONSOLIDATED
STATE FARM MUTUAL •aV
at
'PHONE OFFICE 92X
RESIDENCE 87_6.2 .Brussels, Ont. Via•
.a.
SPECIAL! LD SALES. ..!
♦ ti
RA?CER REASONABLE SATISFACTION TION GUARANTEED ar
♦♦ Foi• information, etc., write or phone Harold Jackson, 12 on 658, ++
♦a♦
>leaforth; R.R. 1, Brueeflete. •:•,
♦g• Make arrangements at The Brussels Poet or Eimer 0. Ball, .ti
Harold Jackson
ST IN FARM AND 'HOUSEHO
(Licensed In Huron and Perth C
our ea)' ♦ag: