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Ila-min: “mulch viii-it'd tie The Canadian Army, after I goal of 100,000 more personnel tor the 1943-44 tUral year. had ruched It the end of September I net intake of 63,580 and net diam-gen of II,- no Total intake was .188. vol- unteers. 29,602 call-up: Ottawa Clippings: Operators " two high speed cheque writing ma- chines are sending out income tax refunds to Canadians at the rate of 8,000 a day at National Revenue . . . Munitions department is con- sidering establishment of a crown company to centralize disposal of machinery. war material and other surplus goods. _ . discouraging non- essential buying, the Treasury Board has announced that pay- ment of month-end December sal- aries to temporary and certain per- manent employees before Christ- mas will not be authorized; it " feets 30.000 temporary employees in Ottawa, 40,000 outside the Capi- tal and 22.000 Permanente . . . in a case here a magistrate ruled that 'hamburger" retains its original name "round steak" when the meat is ground up for a customer at his request . . contributions to Canada’s recently-established "qui- nine pool" equalled llo.000 doses in the ttrst ten days. It is strange that Mr. Jouitre found that he had been "tnisqtsoted" only after it was pointed out that Ontario had been spending $3.80 per capita per year instead of 24 or " cents. Between Nov. " and w-- eight days-he let a false impression stand. It is altogether likely that the news report appearing in quotation marks. " it did. of Mr. Jomfte's speech at Hamilton was a correct statement of what he said. tt is a fair assumption that when he left it uncorrected for eight days it was not, his intention to charge misquotation until omdally challenged. l The "misquotation" excuse can baeMre. - - . 7 “-7-.. v- __- -vu-‘Ju. w as yum, Inn if it had not been for Dr. Mvian's forthright statement ot the case Mt. Jolmfe‘s allegation would have gone its rounds without any denial After Dr. Vivian's expose. and only then, was I statement forth- coming from the Ontario C.C.F. Leader. Only then did Mr. Jo11itte m that what he was referring to was something entirely ditterent from the news report. Mr. Jouitre then accused Dr. Vivian ot "misquoting _ _,V n..." -- ................ me". Dr. Vivian did not misquote Mr. Janine. If there was a mis- quotation, it was in the Star's new: report. Mr. Janine was quite willing to permit a false impression to, tttxrnveved to the public, and It is the last refuge of some politicians when caught out on a limb to claim that they were "misquoted!" Mr. Joule knows about it. On Nov. 19 the Toronto Star carried the following new: report from Hamilton: “Less than the price of a good toothbrush is the actual annual amount per person which the Ontario Department of Health has spent in several years. For at or " cents a person. we are supposed to have high health standards. That's ("under the four Western Provinces." So declared E. B. Joiitte, Ontario C.C.F. Leader, addressing the University Women's Club at one of the largest meetings in its hum. There was no complaint from Mr. Jo e that the Toronto Star misquoted him. There was no suggestion from any of his followers that there was an misinterpretation of his address. But on Nov. " Dr. R. P. Vivian, Ontario Minister of Health. challenged Mr. Jtr1itte't statement. Instead of Ontario's Department of Henlth spending " or 25 cents per person per year for the maintenance of health standards, the expenditure was $1.88 per capito yearly. In a supervisory or ad. visory capacity, Ontario's Department of Health spent tor the prewar tion and control of diseases slams” for the ttseal year. Wgrdon't know hut that we A wEFaan"IE-gt LINKS " The motto for this country should be his wines and tair wages, and those prices and wages should be established by the old ttahioeted system of letting those who want good: or union pay for them. The prawn! system of subsidies for almost everything is simply confusing the whole situation. It cannot be maintained in actual peace times. There is no possible reason why we should not have employment for everyone in Canada, in peace as well as wet. good market: for the products of our farms, and general prosperity. There is no need for another depression, and more unemployment. It is not true to my. however, that we have to go on using the methods which we are using now. We should be much better " to get rid of all subsidies, and stop running any public enterprises at I lost. running at a loss. ( Aa for the Ontario Hydro, while it gave the people of the province excellent and cheap service, it paid no income tax. " it had been taxed as private power companies are, it would have paid the Dominion Government some $25,000.00!) last year. Many of our activities are carried on by the Government at a loss. Take the ONE, for example. It has lost money every year but one since it was started, until the was. In "" it showed I peodtt of $25,000,000, but only because it paid no income tax. " it had new income tax at the same rate as the C.P.R.. it would have still been Then, a great my of our' products not receive subsidies. That enables the producen to keep going, but only at the out at the tax- payer. It surely cannot be any wiser to pay no my cents lot I pound of cheese to the farmer, and a couple of cent: men In taxes than It wotuitbetopa,thettrmerthexaoie-direet. Mortofourindustriesatp-ttammtttormtd--afetr w.rpurTtoses,trrttiehisaverywuethingtodtortseatt-istomron, butwouidbevervtooiisttinrreaee. Mostoeth-uaotveertsiah 'xt0toineewedortotmindanrthiintt-e-rth-vo.e otwinning the war. We should comma-wry awfully tfweghould tre-retina-ttee.--.-----.'- -rtteoauotgtextduetirm. Wttenwettearremaruahouthow-ttutr--mgtntgta theeountr,underwarataiti-satto-nustaasrttt- methedsinpmueetime,itisooodtttiiotmshattttosetsoeth-. Ottawa Nth-M humilymdm By Jim Greenbln THE WATERLOO CHRONICLE I. V“ m '* o-.. - uflvywha§m§rw ' iiCdiiiiFi ’. 'gdPpaea'ittt'h'tdu - a "Another Misquolation” Peacetime [a Different OI... ... - h FRIDAY. mmmunmmmm or-IP-. ---Ftom the Globe and Mail, Nov. 29, 1963, ”~*I- United muons. m iaaa the hestia have "rived “My . Do- Aumuc for the an: an. Mrtee the minion (“mm from Customs. ex- outbmk of w. -tttg a.” cin- Ind Income tax In October this tom "new.” Illa.) at all W" V” 39.381800 u n in" trt-tttr-Ne-ttttrut. stqu‘ m Oetoher at".". _r_rtNr-oe'i tHar-M llrr,l'l.8,",%)tlLt,titte,iditti ttqt-ee-rt-ea-s" 'rrtereyltverotutftsittgiemi t .tbttoet..ttiet99-etttmod 'heee)umtinatothouniteittiiii-' subsidy.“ tanker. of innards “a; lot the United Hutton... tmt and the Atlantic for the an: tip line the outbmk of m. any" m,” (on: “In.” Illa.) yo! on Board. The subsidy In Ibo mythic to ftshernsen, Wm Imin. corpmted conditions and incur- rorated farm; It also may be granted in “shun the Intuition d essential busing- hm when the 'temteHtetr is f bearing the out of alum The ruling says: "Any civilian purehns 1.?y_ttehtr_ftu.eineitirtrt?te, It may not be generally known yet, but lumen and other “may producer: can Inn-dune lumber for new buildings was] for "Shit grain or housing llvutock " t per set below we repllyrlce ihrough Jined iGi the mummy Corps: of the Wartime Phe climbed from $nC6tttt,tttttt to 0747.- 000,000. In tour mt: our total trade jumped 107 per cent. and our national income from lea than the billions to swimming "tttmd 89.- a purely rennin: production to a vast In complex mm me- chanism Ten thy: befom wlr m declued tout deposits tn banks of Canada were 81.584.000.000. At Sept. 30. 1041. there amt: Ind 3}:an 30543050001000. k notes Figures Show that the explain: of Canada's national economy has been Marlon; in in twin; from - In, plcvlul convictions for infractions at the casted situation law in Canada during .the ttmt to Canada, but three year: of thin m with“ United States, 30.8 pet out. There was mm gamed out an Ce,iii1rG,i.i,siti. tn I!” and 03101 tn on can be pro 1942. The worst of tt is, of came. the same amour that juvenile dellnquaucy has sow, and as addi jumped up bade, Wus! the not lower the l adults Among the in m- sows temporaril jor convictions increased '" per was the best pr cent. In short our conviction. In- the problem. war years time period. 'o?d? __is_ aiili; ___ 1373: . GGiiiriii; t mtofnmbdd'y bif- Madman-u 1idtgg,n'W.o"c,,Wg kinda are e " , in Canada t n price 80 F tlur JtlL'12 M Canadian-'1 -tste the improv ' unin- 9royett] _." a Me increase in revettGrtiFiiii" 7.000 farmers engaged in this In.. dusty, Items of interest: 8,225 cues of clothing, footwear, medic-l sup- ellttetihrped by anadinn Aid to Farmers are urged to make im- mediate arrangements for fertiliz- ers they will need next spring and to accept delivery during the win- ter months. because of problems of transportation. labor and storage. istatea G. B. Pearl. the Feruliaen _Adrttinistmtor, " the farmers' needs are to be met, manufacture must keep the stuff movin 06?. About 500,000 tons of 'ad,',',','; kinds are expected to be available in Canada for. the spring of ttHe . 80 per cent of.the leaf uaed from in Canada in 1038 was t;anndinn-trrown, but as a result of the improvements in the quality through research and practical work of the Tobacco division of the Dominion Experimental Farm ser- Vice. " cent of Canadian leaf was win IMO. In I“: It is stated that 100 per cent of the to-; bacco manufactured in this Fic) tr! was home grown. This means ice." wane -"'irnisiiriad'i7%'t"rT' ordinary amUneypttmttittrr. The legations of Canada at Washington and of the United States at Ottawa are being raised to the rank of embassies. The Can- adian embassy is the Brat to be es- tablished by any British country. other than the United Kingdom. Full title of the Canadian Ambuo eer. Pt [fighton McCarthy. tested situation was not eonthsed to Canada. but prevailed in the United States, too. The Board gamed out that as two regular ogs can be processed with about the same amount oi labor as one sow, and as additional weight does not lower the eventual value of sows temporarily held back, this tremendous pmportions a short while ago that the Meat Board asked all packing plants in Que- bec, Ontario and the prairie pro- vinces to slaughter no more sows until all regular classes of Bnished hogs at yards and plants were slaughtered. A recent week saw an all~time slaughtering ot about 190,000 hogs, greater by 15.000 than any preyious week. The con- --V.- '.....n,......, "can - Lula was the best practical solution to the problem. - The federal government will pay a drawback of 25 cents per bushel on wheat bought for feeding pur- poses on smile known as Manitoba No. 4 Northern, equal or lower, to replace eight cents a bushel which hasubeen paidfgr the gas: year or so if srureiiisiid -ririe]ediiTi. 'childmen’s knitted underwear is ex- pected to break all previous ne- ‘cords with output of more than ten million garments and a continu- ous ttow to retailers; the board says diapers, for instance are up more than so per cent over 1941. and tttmneiette garments are far in excess of pre-war years. . . Can- ada's birthrnte last year was " per thousand higher than the year before. showing increases in every grovince except Saskatchewan. . .‘ Canada is today supplying nearly two-thirds of the imports of New- foundland with the United States second. supply abgut 32 per cent . . Commercial and other loans at $226,399,000, are only slightly high- ci. This is in line with the trend of recent years, in which the need for banking accommdation has been substantially decreased. There is the fact also that many Brms en- caged in peace-time pursuits, with much reduced production, are not now requiring the financial assist- anSte. needed in former years. __ _ -ee -___'__i_ .F'-'m.. Like commercial lens, call loans have shown some Increase and l Deposits at Record l Deposits-L-the largest item in the ibplance sheet and one which best shows public eonfidenee in the in- vstitution--have shown a marked advance in the twelve-month period, notwithstanding the heavy inroads made into surplus funds by subscribers to Victory Loans. Un- der the deposit the bank shows an amount of 31.205.874.000 which is ”40.000000 above the figure for 1942. which constituted a record at that time. Protita at $3,302,.“ show a dig; increase over the figure tor I when the bank reported earnings of $3,383,018, and represent 4.30 per cent of the capital. reserve and un- divided proats, compared with 4.31 Le,,', cent last. year, .With the eightened business activity inci- dent to the war, this ttgure might have been expected to be higher, but increased taxes have practic- ally onset the etteet of enlarged roe: ell-rungs. At a figure nearly Mui', higher than in MM2, the bank's Dominion Government tax iii) for the current year mounted to $2,913,000. Of this amount $105,000 is refundable under the provisions of the Excess Profits ax Act. The net profits of $3,302,834 were‘ distributed to shareholders to the) extent of $2,160,000 which com-‘ pares with $2,700,000 last year, and an amount of $500,000 was written) " bank premises. This left a bal- ance ot 3642.834 to be added to the previous balance of $1,230,887 in the prottt and loss account, leaving the amount in this account at $t,8N,S2t. ertrgla'ht the . t ex- tand to which t is m in the law at the war, Bank od Ion today publishes in 18th annual Bnaneiaii statement, mm substantial instance in it: 'tltitl',2t"lt2t, with magmas "Att i are in its inory, statement, which is in its custom- ary “easily understandable" form, about and: of $i,N8,ttat,tttto which is $138,000.00!) above the previous ree..H4.fuutsyrftteyr.aad. -. _ Bank of Montreal Statement Shows Record Assets and Deponitl 81.318.000.000 - itUdi"ii0iri'iiraiiii"h".Rbi'i"i' Gal 81.086.000.000 norm UP SLIGHTLY AT 83,002,884 IQUAL 4.00% or snAquowns- noun-v “59.-” Ire, DIM Delivgry of hogs reached such tuuraatatt-ittgama Winston Churchill has that neat. but amt-ugh! ability to convey precisely w at he think: by the way he enunciatu a word or phrase When the Prime Minister snarl: "Nazi". he help him chew the word because he sums up for us in his utterance of that word all the 103mm,. the hatred end con- tempt wr tel for the works of Hiller and his [an-V Muller and his gang, Earlier, Mr Spacer addresud the students of Ttr9terteritertoo Com-link- in tho auditorium I Pointing out that there is a m frt.ic reason why we do not. km what our voices sound like to others. Mr, Spencer demmtstmted this by means of lapel and throat microphones. It is not the wail that we are born with which determines how we talk he said. It is the adult manipulation of that wail by the movement of the tongue. lips. tedh‘ and jaws and the use we mike of the resonators in the throat. mouthl and nose. Before describing the mirro- phone, the 'lee,", outlined some of the prob ems of transmitting speech over a telephone line. The ‘energy of the average voice. he said, is measured in insect power. The entire personnel of Canada'. armed forces singing "Roll Out the Barrel" for three hours would generate just enough energy to. ‘warm one cup of tea. When a voice is transmitted by telephone, it must be amplified, or it would not; be heard by the person at the other ond of the line. On a telephone call between Halifax and Van- couver, the voice is tuttttliited 1,000 duodecillion timesr-or" whatever on: followed by " gems is called. . - __ "V" --"'-'"-.. the mirrophone enables anyone to listen to his voice just as he would look at his face in a mirror. After the address, many in the audience tried the machine for themselves. Kr'NmENER.--it the British Army had been as voice conscious 90 years ago as it is today. the blunder which started the dune of the Light Brigade might not have occurred, according to R. H. Spencer. special information repre- sentative of the Bell Telephone Company. who addressed the per- sonnel of No. 3 C.W.A.C. Camp in the Drill Hall recently. The men and women in our armed forces today are being taught to speak clearly and distinctly. he said. Speaking on "Your Voice as Others Hear W', Mr. Spencer de- scribed the mirrophone, the latest development of Bell Telephone Laboratories in sound recording. Since it permits a recon-(13:0 be made and reproduced imm tely. ghe mirrqphone enables anyone to New Invention To Make Soldi dom under a new agreement; in- cludes halibut. souMn that. black, red and ling cod. . . a new moot-d in barrels of Canadian tttmr shipped abroad during 1942-43 to- talled 12,757,215 barrels of no pounds each. . . up to October Stat keels were laid for an ship. In shipyards of Cr“ on the an and west coax and one the Bt Lawrence . . . there were an launehings. in CID-d. 3.860.70I C." lar- Eluewhere 15.688350 Capitul. Sur- phn. 01:“de Prom- Ind [harve- for Dividends "v. TT."t.8" Prom. P.tP'-rt.t 3.302.334 C-II L--- The%dre%iiGAiiiri jams of the balance sheet, are given below, with comparative thrures for 19W. Tom In: In: ”Retina-u "nuns“ 91.116.113.281 mun Resource- Laaulun nun-.12: Deposit. in Canada F-F. ”can”? tumour! Dew-II: pane-her. luau“: "3,645.02: With total resources amounting to 81.313.064.000 and liabilities to the ublic amounting to $1,335; 631,080, there is left an excess et resources of $W,433,000. This Is comprised of the capital of 836.000.- 000 and reserve fund. pmtit and loss account and reserve far divi- dunds totaiiine $41,433,000. which together represent the sharehoid- erCequity in the bank. l 'hie" show a reduction from $15,354,000? to $9,790,000. reaeeting the trend which began some years no whom under the terms of revised banking‘ legislation, the chartered bank: commenced the gradual reduction of their note circulation in favour of lheBank _01 Canada. stand at tuiih0ie GGiriiinm 'iirii 710.000. _cNotes ot.tht, banlr in circulation now amount. to “a“ a g=ulfil'Al'fdt. in 'e. ','tty', A: would be expected. the I holdlnfao! Gavanment and other occur“ have rhea thinly end ner mad at WAC,“ col-mud with 86a8,itttttt a you Mo. The bank's investment portfolio. In ab, tpgt,fige,1ie,ij,ilEii2'ri?E5; of minion Government and MA nude provincial and marrstettgit le- itu'." which mature at aris) tes. Ii1linewiththiaisttseie- in the bank's quickly available re- scurces which amount to $1,tt86,. 6l0.000, being 83.81 per cent od ll.- blmies to the ublle. An incl-cue of nearly 'llullltllfii in their re. source: is reerydett in cub on hand 199t_AI)- oi 17,640.57? L002. GOLSSSJOO 205,282.19} T6."8gttq I.2‘l.01I 28.“9.C’¢ I.92..III I 4.289.? I 5 Ill: 1.!" L,PtPety,aty,StteLet ally of both "tter Ind Imam“. gob-muLmu man who whit-dis tiiiauriFt ur new“ “I'll-ck 'tttret lodged than and" “my; .. gum- in , "(Vb-1min Lon- worhing-etnas laden of out “In: havefgne to prison for their part in le taettvttiea, mldonotre can may of them “We cauld- mum which Modes" been re- ceiving." deeUred Carlo C.C.F. made E B. Jouifre in In adding here last _ m is going to be in“ too bad for dermal-Icy it demand: lead- er! get soft-hearted in dealing with ttpc lyders of fascism," he con- hlik Sees NORTH BAY.--"rt is shocking to learn that Sir Oswald Motley has been rein-0d from his coun- forublg ptisqn qua-{19's yteretx be- Money Bellini Iosley Case fort-bio prison mm: me cause he Is in“ health [FIT] JEOIGE W. SPINNEY, BANK OF MONTREAL "ru strength of a bank is determined by its history, it: pol; ' its magenta! and the extent of its resources. For 126 years 2 But of Montreal be: been in the forefront of Canadian f-., TOTAL OF gUlCKLY AVAILABLE RESOURCES . teed to tt 31% of att Labilities to the Public) Loans to Provincial and Municipal Governments including Sehoot Districts . . . . . Commercial and Other Loans . . . . . . tn Canada . . . . . $2i5,i45,Wrtts Elsewhere . . . _ mum in " 'hee to the Public wring at are“ 1,'et'rz, orer liabililiu, which represent: the ebohters' intern! or" which Wide: to the Publit take preredewre. Capital . . . ' . smmxwoaoo Reserve Fund. Profit & Loss Account and Reserves for Dividends . . 4L4WMH$6 ToeatIhhiiities to the Public Notes of the Bank in Circulation . . . Payable on dental. Acceptance: and Utters of Credit Outstanding Fit-mid "sromibilisie, nun/nut.” an mun of (In oluclting ulna-u! nu "Rnnku’nU. Other Wide: . . . . . . lulu; no: iltldl’l and" "s. lawsuit/g Inch/my. Mm Assets not included in the For-egoing (but includ- ing refundabl: portion of Dominion] Government um $195,472.75) . . . . . . . Making Total Resources of . . . . " - Reat Estate 'ktrir.sie1rr1ttauMooeroarreosuwass Noland: . . . . ' Norse-alas-soothe-tranks. . "trye Deposit with Other Banks . Balm: of Proht and Loss Account, Jist (Mn-her, 194: lit-lam of Protit and Loss carried forward . . . Prof“: for the year ended SIM: (kn-her, 194 t, mu .nukmg appropria- tions to Contingent Reserve Fund. out of which Fund full provision foe Bad and Doubtful Debts has been made, and alter deducung Dominion GovemmeettTaxes amounting to t2,9tb,t94o4tofwhich $165.5M.92 is refundable undet the provisions of The Fxress Profits Tax Act) . Dividends paid or paylhlc to Shareholders A . . 5116000000 WeitteetolfNnk Premises . _ ' ' . _ _ $000M!“ Pad“: on demand or all” Holiu‘. Anabel in tAe rum-r a) Me limb Ian/nan ' ol being realized "ost. moaned Liability under Acceptances and Letters of Credit . . . _ Two trotertUs out) an mum! in Me “no of balding Com. paun; It: nod and bond, of tbese (wanna) "rf mind; owned by [be Bani a,nd uppcn on u, boot, a! “.00 m each um All 0150 ol 16¢ Bat-1'» pummel. Me ruhe a! trim]: huge!) exceed, $tV'oo.oouoo are I'll,~llfJ um!" sho landing Represents liabilities of mum-u. In! thud and Drufn "rrepred by the B, To "aamiarmrers, Lumen, mar/uni. CtM"ts"ttt wut, sound bunting, _ _ . “NV“.-. Parahte on demand and secured by bomb, "orbs and until“: (album! o) treato taht. [hm the lam, PM I. sasb "ues-oi a-iuht. on hand or a 'hors not!“ --t ---ve V"- -.- M “mull!“ . Q No: media; aordet value. The greater puma- (alum of Dali-io- Com-nut ard bub-yd: Pun and "I Mix-ink] Ilium}: 95kt “in at rel, Jain, Ind-13nd All “be: nod}. Na: and”; mute: a ----_ - - " mun . . . To meet whirl) the Bank In; mmmrer a! indirated abort .umwnliug Io . . ht Canada . ANNUAL STATEMENT led Other Bonds and Debentures and Mortgages on Real [Estate sud by Peesidost Hitler receives special privileges it is the concern not only of the peo- ple of England. but also the people of other lands who are called upon to pay with their blood for the crimes of the Hitlers. the Mussoli- nis and the Mosleys. Canadians. therefore. have a right to protest ggainst the release of Sir Oswald Mosley. " he were a poor man without a title he would be in a prison cell. He would not enjoy a prison apartment, shared by his wife. and he would not be getting special food and special services (out): "f [be [in-4'. Inning" and in from. PROFIT and LOSS ACCOUNT 30th October, 1943 in easily understandable for-ll, of the 'Banh's LIABILITIES Founded in m7 (er, ml “my”! u! Utters of C In!!! the (but 1m Mer, “mum. RESOURCES _ $2i5.iis,wrus . I0,954,254.27 ml when. my minimum $1,046gt57,927.64 159,0l 6,863.82 but-.117 Ji ”can": 41.455.535.36 s 3,350,701.53 u C GARDNER, l8,686,280.46 “he. . 52.160.000.00 . macaw "In this country also we have had the case of a wealthy Fascist being released from internment on the pleas of his wealthy and infttt- ential friends, No wonder the re- i,ttiottaries get indignant when it is suggested that if they break the law under a C.C.F. government they will be treated as lawn-eat- ers. They have got into the habit of thinking they are above the law. They had better get rid of that Idea at once." as Mosley has for the past {our years. (hum! Malay-r t 17.433.333.36 St,3 13,064.6S4.69 'i,23s,6M,pt.p 31,31 5,064,654.69 '1,20S,t04,79t.4t 'tgBs,6top7t.ttt $t22,2rNttts.m 50.369.61205 17.544.517.50 226,399,6St32 17.068.844.05 799,462,659S6 ' “2.33119 31.2mm.” Lurrppps l 7968,8440 5 2,897,0(532 I 3,400,000.00 ”JOIJMJQ 583301179 22pm139 9,790,640.ot 41,073,651.u 2,487,682.99 2.660.000.09 ”5,727.65