Thhoolumnlardwvodlwllwlll local interest, but adveﬂlllng 0| a newsy nature may be inacncd at rive cents a word. strlcl-ly pail-bin in advance.

Tooxe-Yw Phowiraphs. OIIABWILI. ior Plxowiraplu.

OONFEDEBATION L!!! INIUR- 51cc] L418

BEND your donation o! apple! money ior suzar to Red Cross lore Bent. l2. 9-1-51

WILTSIIIRE CIIUBCII SERVICE Wilts-hire ll AM. Speaker Donald

Nicholson. YP-U. cervioe 8.00 PM. 0-5-11

GLASSES RESUME!) —- Proleaaor cndall resumes music classes

esday. Sept 8th. Studio, Hearts Memorial Hall. 9-5-11

HUNTER RIVER CHARGE - greﬂlllﬁl‘ Sunday service Sept. 6th.

ampshire at I PM. Miss Grace . Hunter River 8 PM. Mr. A. S. McKay speaker. Wilt- lhire 7.30 PM. YRU. in charge oi all servlces- 8-5-11

TRYON - BONSIIAW BAPTIST CHURCH-Gunny Sept. 6th. ‘Pry- on 3.00 PM. Bonshaw 1:30 PM. The Pastor will preach on the subiectl

What of the Morrow?" A cordial IIlVllMlQXl is extended 00 all to Join with us in our servuoes o! worship and pr . 9-5-11

ST. JAMES CHURCH-Hon. I'll. Lieut. the Rev. T. H. Bussell Som- ers. M.A.. TJVL. R..C.A1“., will c011- duct services in St. James Church Lomorrow at 11 and. 7. the evening service being resumed alter the summer holiday. Mr. and Mrs. Raoul Rveymond will sing a: the morning service and LAC. Beard. R.A.F., in the eveninz.

CAVENDISII CHARGE — Rev. Edwin Simpson oi Green Boy, WIS- cunsln, USA, will preach in N011... Rustlco service av. ll AM. and in Stanley Bridge at 1.30 P.M. on Slllldﬂy, Sept. 0m. Rm‘- Thos. Wil- son, Chairman of P.E.I. Prebytary Will preach and conduct the Com- munion Service in New Glasgow. Service at 3PM. G80. W. 'I‘illey, Minister. 9-5-11

TRINITY UNITED CHURCH —- Bervices next Sunday will be con- ducted by Rev. D. C. Boothroyd. B. A.. who will preach both morning and evenini. The 5010l5Ls for the day will be Miss Lena McLure. A. T.C.M., at the morning service and Miss Pauline Simmonds in the ev- ening. Music will be under the dl- rection i Mr. A. R. Kendall A.A.G. O.-—Visi ors are cordially welcome.

THE BAPTIST CHURCH —- The pulpit will be occupied morning and evening by the Rev. G. E. Levy, M. A. Th.D., Editor of the Maritime Baptist. Dr. Levy is a brother 0i the minister of this congregation. lvlrs. T. Roy Cudmore will sing Hamlins “Spirit Divine" at the morning service and at the evening Err-vice Oley Speaks "Prayer Per- feet" will be sung by Miss Ruth Tar- Bush.

DATE PUDDING . (Sleame

One pound dates. l-2 lb. bee! suet, 3 cups bzead crunlbs, 3-4 cup sugar, 1 09B. 1-2‘ cup milk, 4 table- spoons flour, 2 teaspoons baking pswclor. Chop dates and suct very fine. Mix suct with bread crumbs. Arid clatrs nncl sugar. Stir ln egg, add milk, and flour sifted with bnkiilg powder. Putin a greased mould and steam for 3 hours, Iliffillii and steam (or three hours. Serve with

Lemon Sauce

Ono-half cup sugar. or 2-3 cup com syrup, 1 tablespoon cornstarch. 2 tablespoons lemon juice, nutmeg, salt, 2 tablespoons butler, l cup boiling tvnlcr. Mix sugar and corn- starch, add boiling water and 9, pinch o! salt and boll until thick and clear. Continue cooking over hot water for 20 minutes. Bent in butter, lemon juice and nutmeg. A aralmg or lemon rind may be Bflrlfd,

\‘§ WHYHAVF

33* “l? sons Fl. h“ ma?» . mar?

ggpllﬁ

Prolecl Your Clothes From MOTHS

L A R V E X, MOTH B ALL S, NAPHTI-IA- LENE FLAKES DICH- LORICIDE- SAPHEX RENT OUR ELECTRIC SA P HEX SPRAYER for only $1 per day to rid your house of moths. We have a variety of MOTH BAGS for your choice. BEACH BALLS 19c to 35c. COLGATES TALCUM 2 for 25c.

SUNBURN PREPAR- ATIONS.

SKOL- NOXEMA TAN- GEL NOXZEMA SUN TAN OIL

EXTRA SPECIAL

Petal Tone Face Powder Petal Tone Toilet

' Water $35.51?“ 69c REIIIIIII BROS. ETHIXIMN —

Boylan Ends 46 Years 0t Service

(BnM-Mrdllpndvnf)

Terminating 4c are o! service on (he Branﬁrord Pobacc mm, Debac- tive ihwnu J. Boylan closes a pol-ion career that nartcd in this Oi . ﬂejoinedthePolloelbroein 1N6. serving under five lovirelgm Tom more allegiance to Queen vic- torla. King ward King

vce, he is the oldest ol‘ em loves abd his xﬂoord (but lr. would stand scrutiny ii’ dvio servant;

011a? Dgminlon wemcwermlaz: to

pon ou their layul

service records. on‘ 30m 1n Prllw? Edward

tage in a forest that has since been cleared and made a beauty spot in the Garden Province u: Canada Tom drove a stage coach as his ﬁrst lob and has been a lcver o1 horses and olttle Ever since. He spent his annual vacations a0 the wlmcr fairs and always could be seen at aha ringxld; watching the animals g0 through thﬂlir Daoea. He Wag a great friend o! the lalo Gilliam Stlnsomwho had a large slabla con- taining 250 horses and was st che tlmeunned u.» leading héracmln o! North Annex-lea.

I HA1! CENTURY HERE "

Mr. Boylm came to . ntrom in 1000 and joined the ice Ebro:- in 1896. His memoirs are a delocrable record. Tom kept a diary and 501118 “choice.” items regale the mvelﬂneu under. He has lei ve-ry few mg his collection of "evenls." Mo“ o! these items, referring (o his work on the Police Force, contain much humor, but little persona concerned m- their 1e atives.

When Tom arrived in Brantford he was attracted by the number 00 Indians on the slate-ts. He then knew he was near an Indian reser- vation and has made mrmy friend, among 0h,- Six Nations Wserve re- sld-Fmts and Vi"; o4 their doings with mruch interest. Horse-drawn curs were on (lhe strict; when no arrived. He was struck by the "primitive" bulldln-ax 0n Oolborne Street and his view of the first 170m? Bridge Was not very impress- ive. He h-nrrd llhe cry "reanuts" and realized he was Mill mmong civilized neyple.

He recalls the hardship or this early police days wilfn a ten-hour beat in the heal. and cold gmve the police an rndurance test. In ‘he early clays, Law (mforcelment via; more diﬂlmft hhan wdav. ivlauy oi’ Tom's experiences have to be de- le-(ed owing m the P7050115 concerned. He describes rne incident. It was a. not unusual call to remove an lnebrialn 5mm (he river bank. This fellow swore l1~ was being called names by a band o! crude fellows, but it was hhr~ horse cries qt hullfrrcgs (ha-t were hurtln hha tinder conscience of the runk.

MANY FRIENDS

The veferan cfflom- recalls the mamy notable men he met in this City. I-Lg was a friend of llfm rll, including Professor Alexander Gra- ham Bell. ulna mafe his first (Fle- phone in this district. TOm Was vividly impressed by nae instrument. He recalls lro such fonmer citizens as Hon. A. S. Hardy, one-time Prem- inr c-I Onlarlo; Minister o! Customs Hon. William Paterson; W. G. Ray- mcnd. Postmaster ‘Ind MR: W. F. Packs-hull, M.P.: T. H. Preston, ML.A.; c. B. Herd, M.P.; w. B. Wosd, John J. Hawkins, Robert. Hendry, ‘Thomas Elllﬁt, Charles Duncan. G-“Crge Walt. M. K. Hall- orsm, W. S. Wlhllham. Charles Hartman and n host o1 Others who left ilrdr imurlnl. on (he City war, mcalled and he has anecdolcs about all urc make interesting ﬁnding.

Men like (he (I131 Dr. E. C. Ash-

(Du who later became a Lleutenal~t~ Gervral Ln Canada's lorcesfand at we lime was tfhe active "eader in the local militia, brought out rem- inlscences as w ll "s the m’mm'v or Col. Harw Oocksllubnwhv. stll in active lruslrvss, became Lieuten- ant-Goverr-o: o! the Proalnce o! Ontario. Even in his Police Work with char-actors (has needed a Ilnn hand, Tom l‘ els that h,- ncve- made an enemy. Those who have nown him szclaly "5 wcll as in connection with his work have always a good word for the officer.

ORDMEB OF YURTY YEARS

He records lihnt 1n the last 40 y‘ mg Braniford has had ll mur- ders, one attempted murder and jwo suspected killings, urlhlle 37 suicide: by shooting, harming or drowning wer- recordid in his dlﬂliv- R6- ierrlng lo accidents, he noted 20 persons hive been fatally injured Clﬂ Bralnlrord sir-nets in the last 20 years. At one time a street fawllly was a. rariby.

Tom was a sportsman and can tell tales of old days when Fred‘ Westbrook and Char-rs Hacker were riding other bIOWUSlA dill?- Jim Quh-k was a loot raser who 000k on all comers when the srrln: wan a pastime um brﬁuiﬂt many slieclators and much money changed hands. Tom claim", lhlt Jlm s1 a time 1n the 75-yard dalh that slands to (his dav. l-I-e “V6110 thicugh the hectic lacrosse era and also mm of me time ulhon cancelng on (ht Grand River Wm a fovOrllp and popular pastime.

ENZIOYB FDTE IEEAUFH

Hie does not regret moving V) (hi0 (my. He has (njoysd wonderful heallh and h‘s record in attendance tesl-lfes (c hi5 physique, which whhstcod the hard davs and Hill"! of long ago. He has many friends in the City w will b! sorry 00 09o him leave h pr sent where 0! actlcn, but who will wish him good fortune in his declining years. His prcaem health indicates than h.» will IIIJVC a. long Mm- to spend with lrlends and chad about the timﬁl when the Olby was Yvunl.

Tom always mentions his mother when talking o! his 11mg caroff, H: pays tribute lo his early train- ing "nd 16615 that her prayers nueant much to him. "I lealve me City's service wit-h a feeling o! re- gret but lt has been a pleasure working for (he citizens and I f-‘el sure that any bad frirndq I have made were imam-ed in the nrose- cullon o!’ my duly." said Detective Boylam . H- handod in his resiz- mtlon (o (ma-r of Police Stanley, to be forwarded to the Board or Pclice Oommlseiorrrs to (air; eiloci Beptrmber 1, 1942, endin a long period o! service to his allow oli-

If you pour boiling 0mm over lemons before using, you will get muoh more juice 1mm the lemma

1. Question: WHO MUST PAY?

2110mm All persons in receipt of incomes ovcr _$660 single-or $1200 married.

2. Question: WHAT FORMS DO YOU HAVE TO FILL OUT?

Answer: Unless you are single, without dc- pcndents, 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- vidcd by the Table of Tax Deduction: for a single person without dependents or personal savings.

If 3/, 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 no: over $5,000, including not over $100 from investments, you will use Form Tl-Specisl; otherwise you will use Form T.l.

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 the period September 1942 to August 1943. Each deduc- tion must be the amount provided by the oﬂicial Table of Tax Deductions for your current rate of pay, and family status and per- sonal savings as declared on Form (I'D-l (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 most cases, (plus tax on your other income, if any) to be paid with your Income Return t0 be ﬁled in September 1943.

If your salarybr wages are less than V4 of your income, you must pay tax on your other income by compulsory instalments. _(Scc Part II below).

4. Question: WHAT CONSTITUTES TAXABLE INCOME?

Answer: Your income 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 the value of any board, living quarters or su - plies, etc., given you by your employer. It a so 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 5% of your income (maximum-MOO single, $600 married, lua $100 for each dependent up to four), to ind 31m amount of your taxable income.

5. Question: HOW MUCH DO YOU PAY?

Hum/er: (A) Normal TBX-—(whichevcf “g4

is applicable is applied to the full amount: of

4 w

your taxable income from the ﬁrst to the 1m dollar).

(B) Graduated Tax-

Z booklet entitled “YOUR 1942 INCOME TAX”

will be available shortly at offices of Inspectors of Income Tax.

(1) Single-

with taxable income between $660 and

$1800—7%

with taxable income between $1800 and

ssooo-»0%

with taxable income ovcr $3000——9% (2) Married (or equivalent ctatus)—

with taxable income ovcr $1200—-7% _(3) Dependents-tax credit for each-ﬁll

(1) On ﬁrs: $660 of taxable lncom»No Tax. 50% on next $ 500 55% oa next t 5,000

35% on next 500 60% on next 7,000

37% 0n next 1000 05% on m: 10,000

41% on next 1500 70% oq next 20,000

45% on next 1500 75% on next 20,000

50% on ncxc 3000 00% on next 30,000

85% on excess ovcr $100,000

(1) Married (or equivalent natus)—-cax credit-USO

(l) D¢pendcnts—tax credit for cachpwp to $80

(C) 5lu1ax—4%_on investment income ovcr $1500 without cxempziona. ‘

NOTES

(l) In no care arc you required to pay a nct tax (i.e., after credit for dependents) which would reduce your taxable income below $660 single or $1200 married.

If a wife has unearned income ovcr $660, zhcn both she and her husband are taxable e0 single persons, bu: any amount a wife um: does not aﬂcc: her husband’: tight to be taxed l0 a married person. A married woman is taxed a: s single person under all circumstances except only when hcr llurband’; income is less than $660.

_'(D) ‘h: (hull! for Pmoacl lovingl-

You may deduct from the saving:

of your tax (lam 6) I942 payment: 0d

account 05-

‘(1) an approved employees‘ Kc: mile union) superannuation, rcriremcnc or pension fund; prctniuma on life insurance policies iuucd prior to 23rd June 1942 (if issued after that dm 0k your in- suranoc company or Inspector of Income Tax); annuity or savings licica not pow- ponnble without culﬁtcntial lou o: forfeiture; and principal payment: on a mortgage or agreement of 00k, clilting prior t0 23rd June, 1942, on one residential pro rty; _ provide (n) the do not exceed the savings portion an (b) zceoipu are pro- duccd for the payment: when ﬁling you; Incoma Return.

National dDefonco Till-I; M

T istax ocsnou pya tcrSIccKu 1942. The IIMIIILUIOM made 0018311.: January to Auguac 1942 apply u s pay- mcnt on account of your 1942 tax.

6. Queuion: HOW MUCH OF YOUR TAX I5 SAVINGS? Answer: (1) Single-dun lmn of (a) V; the 2on1 of your Normal Tun, Graduated Tax and Sumx; or (b) 8% of your taxable income (maxi- mum mo) p10. 1% for ml: dependent (maximum $100 for each). (2) Married (or equivalent smug-rho lmnr of (a) l/i aha toul of your Normal Tux. Graduaecd Tax and Sums; or (b) 10% of your taxable income (maxi- mum $1000) plus 1% for each dc- pcndcnt (maximum $100 for each).

You will get back the savings portion of your m: which you actually pay, plus 2% in- ccrcsr, after the war.

1(1)

{(3)

[(4)

(E)

7. EXAMPLES OF AMOUNTS PAYABLE ON 194-3 EARNED INCOME (after allowing for National Defence Tax actually dcducud Jam-Aug. 1942)

lINGLE-NO ncvaupnum uunm_uo nawnmnnu MARRIED-i nunmnnl 1.338.’.- '*‘ 110381" 5:55. m £19.?“ 051,‘. m‘ "$53" 0'5‘; S 750 Q 54.50 C 14.75 —- —- —- -_ 1,000 100.61 50.07 - __ _. 1,500 297.20 177.20 0 167.20 0 SE60 Q 25.66 Q JG 2.000 501.40 047.40 004.10 104.10 114.00 07. 2,500 709.13 509. 567.46 317.46 378.3: 160. 0,000 924. 004.40 704.40 404. s05. 200.00 3,5!!! 1,181.06 901.06 1,007.73 057. 3 818.40 39}, 4,000 1,407.73 1,007.73 1,201.06 001.0 1,041.13 501, 5,0(K) 1,894.67 1,494.67 l,7il~83 L7H}! 1,531.1» 022.00

PART II - As i0 Aﬁects

Norizz—ltems

PERSONS OTHER THAN SALARY llllll WAGE EARNERS (Such u business or professional men, mvoelorl, and persona on commission) '1’. PAYMENTS-—You must pay your 1942 income tax by quarterly instalments beginning on the fifteenth day of October 1942. Remittance Form T. 7-B Individuals, to be sent with your payments, may be secured from

Inspectors of Income Tax some time in September. 2. RETURNS-—_You file your 1942 Income Return on Form T.1, on or before the thirtieth day of April 1943,

1, 4, 5 and 6 of Part I also apply.

IF YOU ARE AN EMPIJOYER paying my person on a dolly, weekly, monthly or my “h; bill!» l! ll Y0!!!’ rocponllbilily to deduct Income Tax instalments from the caloric; gr - wages you pay, commencing with the ﬁrst pay porlod beginning in September, and lend the amountc deducted to your Inlpector of Income Tax within one week from u” pay-day. There are uvcre penalties for lallure to deduct or remit. If you are In doubt u lo your obligations to deduct, communicate with your Inspector of Income Tax d once.

4 w

COLIN GIBSON, Khlklnml National Rwnd

GDJMIRILUUFI‘ (Xdwlnloan 0770m-

THE NEW INCOME TAX

PART I - As it Ajfects

SALARY AND WAGE EARNERS

DOMINION OF CANADA - DEPARTMENT OF NATIONAL REVENUE

INCOME TAX DIVISION

CUT THIS ADVERTISEMENT OUT FOR FUTURE REFERENCE

I a Tn

—-_-—ui_.__i_e__=_jq¢v__. ____ __