HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1943-12-29, Page 31
Morris Twp. Council
Re -Elected for 1944
1'eulf• m•d ler int par;.' 1)11^
timet ;h i:t r)1tnl dree.n 1.,1 inhere,
The road tides had been neglected
and r.e eel) were a
problem. le,t•1l petrol:tem was
allowed ;.:".nu for this work ban only
146,00 was used in Meet: of about
$250,00, Someihiog woulrl have
to be drae rer:urilrg 111., mailer and
asked for; greater cooperation from
11113 farmers,
He eq)reeeed hk appr"•.ratios* of
. .did. nee placed in hint.
R, Coultes
I b:11 1 : t the only way to get
the wink on the road side, dope fa
for euuvall to do it, theatselves. Mt
Coolies said, He advocated the pur-
111a.1:ug of machinery fen' this p111' -
Post, 11e told of the purchase of
1,15.0110 to victory Bonds x;111 said It
wnalct help nut the Victoiy;hoans at
little fret. 11 ;f ,,her of tit, small
atter datum and said there was not
muck intcrost.
THE BRUSSELS )POST
14114 1.', c 11,110' "h• n lir, B.C.?). Results 11111'11 , . , :. i
t _ slat if1.- (11"11 l'P14;1''Itl '111 - in
1um new curt ugly feet- Of Christmas Exams Division 10'1 over. - 'he 111. 10tH
a 1
;a;; 111y 1011y, 11111 1 Have had the good I ,landing 110 6141t1).111(4 u( 11.0.11. 11111101 ti20 to 111,111 111 1:11101•.%t+1.. 04114'0
ru•up1*l'W1iou ul' 11114 01400 1.1 0111110N 01' 011 IJucettb01' exunlluatienn. Nun,1 , ' spots.
1110 (411011011 11(111 they expl•tn4'd all ;ere ill elpeabetic114 410.1.''. 1L.'port t; r ('rorter 1'014.;41 1,+ 111 1141'
the questions that 1 asked, lir; raid. 1.1111
All ditch work clone 111 the north.
east of the lownwhip liths year he
said, Work on D'instar 1 drain
IG.,1'retory ban felt 111at tills were 1
tee..1,:11 A lot of work will have to
be dope 011 di10110K 11e raid. 'i.'he
001014 hod cloiie a lot of damage to
<'''1w"els and bridges, he (said, and
adtur:ued building the wings in a
different way. He hoped for better
n (s in her„b pulling then we
have had, Pulling the brush. would
be the proper thing he thought. He
felt the penalty on taxes was the
pezeper system. He thanked his
„' haul 8e0011004 and 11)110(1 t'or a
11.1409' Y00.1' in mat1y ways than last
year.
The treasurer, Nelson Higigns,
ga1'e an explanation of the financial
report, and R. Currie, the roach super-
intendent, told of the work. dome in
lilt department during the year.
He urged "lite rate- , The expenditure on the roads was
payers to attend the school section ,n6 1,80.11.4 01 which $3.179,5', was
nteetings as the school .trlletees ; spent on. the Scott mind 1•Iagitt
spent much of the money 401101ted bridges. -
by the council. He wished all the
compliments of the season, ' Other spealcekrs it1Citded Ex -
Reeve Francis Duncan, Ex -Reeve,
W. J. Henderson., R. .1. Bowman,
Reeve of Brussels. awl W. W.
A rmstrong,
u • teul'1"dl the 11)111,11,
Harvey Johnston
Ile thanked the people for', their
support at the election last veer. and
was needed in the assessment. as
some places were not assessed
for their continued confidence. '[le
said that one of the eoutc!ls lust
duties was the issuing of the de11eet.
urea for 13rowntown seir001 and that
the school was a credit to the com-:
mutiny, Re said that the new asses-
sor load discharged his duties faith
fully. Many drains and ditches need
repair the re -ported, but labor was
scarce. One contract let last year
had just been started this fall and
was not emnpleted. The 131hlevale to
the station road had been put back
on the township he said, and this
would be an expensive piece of road
In upkeep. . There was $760 mord
than in 1942 spent on resurfacing
and $100 more on culverts he said.
There was much damage to the
roads in the south also bridges than
in the north at the time of the floods.
Ilany grldges will have to be re-
paired or replaced lie said. in Grey
they used a power mower an. road
sides. Maybe another year we
sllonitl allow the termer so much to
cut weeds. Brush should be pulled
' 1.l when grow d is soft lie said. A. lot
could he clone in .a clay under these
l.Ie- also spoke of the
'.t arrears of taxes anti penalty had
been put on to try and have people
PM, taxes when clue. I wili do my
,l best to serve you•!n the 4)11(1117 year.
he said.
Wm. Speir
He thanked the people for the sup-
port given hint last year at the elec-
tion and hoped for continuer) support
He saidthat Mr. and Mrs. Ab. Proc-
ter were that clay 'celebr0.t.ine, their
golden wedding and he moved that
the meeting send their cangratula-
Spoke on Hog Proctuction
Following the regular meeting 00
the ratepayers, Councillor Harvey
Johnston took the chair as president
of the Morris Unit of the Federation
of Agriculture, 'Ile called upon C. R.
Coultes to tell of the meeting of the
Hog Producers held fn Toronto earl-
ier in the month. This meeting was
called Mr. Coultes said, to forestall
if possible the liquidation of breed-
ing ,sows. He said•' that the press- 4
d 111 of the Federation of Agricul-
ture urged that the Hog Protluetion
.Associationbe organized i1 each
county and that the fee be taken
from the sale of hogs. if 50 per cent
of the hog producers sign for this
system all producers will come. under
the scheme, he said Ile said that a
1 wo cent raise in the, price of hogs
WAS recommender) and agreed Upon
by-sMr. Gardiner, but that the in-
crease did not amount to this, as it
was only 85e in Ontario and 551, in
Montreal If something was not done
at .once he was of the opinion that
hog production would be cut• 550 per
cent during 1944, IR prime not rais-
ed the liquidation of hogs would
continue. It is suggested that ,5
vents per hog be used for orgo.niz-
tion purposes,
WALT°
earths have leen sent stunt" sur
,,rent's signature,
Grade IX—
Au1i'ey Anderson 06,13%
Jamie Cardiff 6.7
Gloria Clark 64.5
Doreen 1;140116 67.7
Dorothy Frueer 77.1
1(0111101 h 11.11114)11 111
Shirley Lowrie 57.7
Mary Lou Alanf'nrlar,o 48.3
Carmetta McNichol 42.6
Carrie Oakley 47,2
Donald Sanderson 38
Isabelle Sellers 59.3
Elva Sholdice 74,8
Phyllis Sullivan 62.6
l on WM'l.son 74,1
lean Wilton 75
June Work 69,7
Margaret Workman 65.6
Grade X—'
Patricia Anderson 76.4%
Betty Brewer 49
Nancy ('1411100014 86.4
Dorothy Dennis '79.4
Midis Fischer 59.4
Lillian Gibson 57,4
Jean HMI 76
Ruth ,Jewell 65,6
Ross Knight, 05.2
Aveline Mann 71.1
Murray :411athesen 48,1
LiilIan Mitchell 69,2
(partial average)
Wilfred Spivey 68.8
Charlie Thomas 4.2,2
Ruth Thomas 66.2
Marnl VanN'orman 55.1
Ian Wilbee 50,6
(partial average)
Betty Wilson 04.1
Mary Wilton 71.7
Malcolm Pease 46.7
Grade X(—
Mr. and Mrs, .Adana Sholdice of
Walton celebrated their golden
wedding anniversary , on December
21st. Mr, Sholdice who is 80 was
born in Tuckersmith Township,
Huron, County, son of the late
Mr, and Mrs. Win. Sholcllce, He
received his edueatton at %moat's
srho0l in Tuckers'mitb. At the
age of twentyone he bought a farm
in Brace Cour ty near •Unelerwood
and in 1803 he married Margaret
17eGa'egor •daughter .of Mr, and. Mrs,
Dive .McGregor. Mrs .Sholdice was
born in Baltimore, Ont. and moved,
10 Bruce County at the age of six.
They, fanned in Bence County for
Twelve years when they bought
.theh' present fartu,
They wet% blessed with. a family
of four sons and three daughters;
W(111am and David of Walton; Earl
o1. Thornhill and Russell of Broil-
hagen, Ella (Mrs. Russell Knight 00
'Grey Township; Catherine (Mrs.
Thos., Mese) Of. ,,,Mi,1,V.ert0n; .Nora
(11\Ia1. Orval Whitfield) of St. Cathar'
thee. There are, eleven grand•
children and one great gxundchild,
Mr, . and Mrs. , Sholdieo gev0 up
farming, two y04rs ago but still
,reside on their farm and are In
good heath. They are members of
Duff's United Church, Walton. The
family gathered at .their •1100•(: .to.
celeebra't,e with them. A,„dlnner was
e;erverl by. the 6aal1tlee, ,'Tbo table
i with t n•storey
1:;101• Kati a 1'(411111,1' 1111 1i: 1,'' Is girl
.11111 w 11 110 .1etl1hored by tin• 04100
1'1461/1011/ !lets,
Post
BLUEVALE L
.tld.�J���al.�E
141r. Spence McKinnon of Water
100 and Mist Isobel Me1M11)ul '1f
Kitchener spent Christtuas 01.111 week
end with their parents Mr, and 3Irs.
R,ob't, McKinnon. ,
Mr. and Mrs, Carl J01104011 mud
daughter and Iir.s 'Harold Harris
and Mr. and Sirs, Sperling Johnston
and sons spent Christmas with Mr.
and Mrs. Aid. Johnston.
Miss Janet Robertson spent the
week end with her mother and
brother',
Mr, tend Mrs. Melville 141ather4 and
family spent Christmas with Mr,
Henry IlTathers, sisters and Chas.
Mr. and Mrs, Richard Johnston
and Emma, Mr, and Mrs. Cooper
Nethery and daughter .Met, Arthur
Shaw spent Christmas with Mr. and
Mrs. 'Chas. Johnston and family.
Niles 'Harold FIarris and two sons
of Mount Forest spent Christmas
with her parents Mr. and Mrs, Ed.
Johnston at Bluevale,
Many congratulations to :lir. and
Mrs, Snarling Johnston. over the
arrival of a baby girl on Monday
morning,
Mrs. John Brown, Mr. and Mrs,
Donald Robertson, Mrs. 'Wm, Robert••
son, Janet and Campbell spent
C1r:semas with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
P,•abertsen and family,
Sorry to hear Mrs. Arthur Wheel-
er hacl passed away last Friday.
Glad to hear Mr. Wheeler is some
Mac Backer 40.8 better.
Margaret Bell 62 (part Gr: XII) The service in the Unitech Church
Gordon Blake 08.3 was conducted by Rev, C. Tavener
on Sunday morning. He .preached
from Matthew 2;1'2—"Be1ug warned
of God in a dream that they should
not return to Herod." He spoke
of the significance of dreams.
At the morning service in Knox
Presbyler'tan Church, Rev. F. G.
Fowler had for his text,' "There
was no room hi 'the inn,” pointing
out that the condition of the world
today shows that people and na-
tions have no room for Cnrist in
their hearts. Christmas hymns
were sung at both services.
Visitors: Mr.' and Mrs. Harold
Holmes, C. Enright, Toronto, Mrs.
Alex Mackie, Drumbo; Mrs. 13.
Greenbelt, Miss Mary Holmes,
Windsor; Ml's, Henry Lewis. Strat•
fora; Mr, and Mos. Eldon Arnold.
St, Catharines. attended the funeral
of 'Mrs, Andrew - Holmes on Friday;
Miss Ruby puff. dteition at the
Women's College hospital. Toronto;
Miss Dorothy' Aitken, Weston, with
Miss Duff anis Mrs, M. L. Aitken.,
Mr. and Mra, Neil B. Menachern,
Louise Gilbert and Neil, of Arthur,
with Mr, and Mrs, R. H. Garniss;
lllr,, and Mrs. Nell MacLean and
family, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. 3.
Marshall and daughter, Listowel;
Mr. and Mrs. Hilliard Jefferson
and fa'nlily, Donnybrook; A. D.
Smith, R.C.A.F., Guelph; Mrs,
%meth and Eleanor; Mr, and Mrs.
Wicltstead, Morris and' Mr, and
Mrs, Wilson Thornton, with Mr,
and Mrs. .George Thornton; Mr'.
and Mrs. Milton Fraser and family,
Mrs, Robert Nicholson, Mr, and
Mrs. J. A. Geddes, •Belgrave, with
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shaw; Roy
sol
11•Io0ney, R,C.A,F•, manning
Toronto, with Mr, ani? Mrs, A. D.
Smith; George Thomson and Miss
Helen ' Thomson returned to the
University of Western Ontario,
London; on Sunday; Mr. and Mrs. 1
J. 0', Higigns with Mr. and Mrs.
Vernon H1gi4'ns; Mr. and Ml's. W,
J. Johnston attended the golden 1
wedding celebration of Mr. and
Mrs. A. Procter at Winghanh 0u
Monday.
Arthur Fox o4 Blandon, Manitoba,
spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs,
Alex MoCrackin; Lorne McOrackln, 1
Seaforth, with his parents; R, 13,
McKinney, Toronto, with his brother;
i ser
NIT H, and Mrs. MOKhlneye ,
Norma and Irene Hall, Wingham,
with their parents, 0'114'• anis, Mrs.
Helen Blake 64.2
• Doris Bowman 76.5
Jim Cameron 02
Isabel Cardiff 49,3
Hartley Fischer 47.2
Joyce Jardine 67.6
Naomi Martin 52
Gordon Parr 41.2
L''hra Speir 4'9.8
John 'Spivey 63.5 •
Grade XII--
Veronica
II—
Veronica Blake 57.6
(part Gr, XIII)
Mary MacDonald 74.8
Rutin MacDonald 78.5
Donall Speir 0'4,3
Annie Stiles 6?'
Laura YuIll 63,5
Grade XIII—
Helen Armstrong 77,4%
Isabelle Bowman 65.5
Idella Bryans 55.4
Ross Lawless 41.1
Graeme Scott 58.5
Jean Spelman 43.9
'Barbara Thynne 54,1
Jean Yuill 68.8
Who's Who In
The Westlake District
Major J. A. Crazier, 0. F. F.
Major James A. Crozier was born
in Prince Edward Island, Canada. in
1879. In 1905 he moved to Winnipeg
where he engaged in the teal estate
and general 4nsurance business.
Was the inventor of the window
ventlating calupliance and was
pres'dent of the Window Vientilating
Fixture Oo.. Ltd, . He sold out, his
interest to Tho Eason Co„ Ltd..
1t^ho are the largest merchandising
concern in Canada. In 1016 he
entered War No. 1. as a pri'rate and
was commissioned in 1816. He was
01108011 one of 24 teen attached to the
British Consulate Service and was a
recruiting officer commanding Ariz-
ona, New Mexico, Texas and Wis-
consin, In this work he spoke for
an average of two Hours 11 day for
over two years recruiting only
British and Canadian subjects living
in the United States, Was loaners
to the Dulled States twenty-one
tlntss for campaign purposes in sel-
ling War 13onds' end Thrift Stamps,
Was 1,e.speaker on one occasion
With Theodore Roosevelt and Lillian
Russell, and also .such notables as
John Phillip 'S'ousih and Mary PI s•
ford. He holds an exemplary
lay, December ,tilt 1..43
llurdou 1it.11• 111411111 x14'11'0; 6,1111, J1u Ici„ t'ah ft:r, is r 1400, 1106, c,1tiR•at lhlb:latl; Mra.'
1'110 111111 rel of Ili14.Arthur Wlio1'1 rc•rltatloI .7•'0,•111110 0::,11 (() 4l: 11011:,0 \4 . 1,:1!1((0, 7`orilnin. 311(4 lrliittbith
tt. who, a 11141(11 oceIfll ]n the ;...in, Betty '1'111041; piano hi;arinn"nt. Barton of Hamilton with 'Mr. and
al, Rev, 31. 1'. Oldham; address by a'lrs, Percy. Sta'pheneon, Mica Ada
#. el. Seto. el,, P;tl, , 'Me1'rnw: 14010,Inr411tht'r of A;hx 401111 Melte). !lobby
Robert KelutedY; C'hteetums Hymn Finlay it] Wingham at Dr. Ward*
by number or girls; 1'f')' IOtiOU. An. law's; Misses; Mary tants 1'41111011
ni'lle Campbell; llie00 solo, -Gem!. Ferguson t+f Hamilton with 'their
dines S1re1ion ; Kong. '•1in ;lre,4ninl; 011 1 Mrs. (leo, Dunbar; Miss b111144•
of a white 'Christmas." 13o'ry Work- IOtli Pear of Woodstock at her
mar;. dialogue, "Rasta, Raitlbles. On'' Home; Misses Mar;arct-1irlwluud,
by Ronald and Harold ivleCetc 10tH Elsie Franklin and Helen Jardine of
and Allan N'ehol; ideetl g chorus. '+'0201114) at their homes; Pte. 1':on-
"Ii01y Night: Mien( Night: '~rational neth Thompson of Toronto with bin
Anthem, pnrent4; eand Jean 7'tlrlh-
:tirs, R. Campbell and R011. M. F. ball of OttMissawa,s anlnad i4'Iiss ls(Ib") * +11;'
r ',"l 'O < • Hamilton with :11r. and 11108, Thos.
t 4..urtn were 1111, ac. mpanist for
the various numbers Tel -Mien; Mo, Hanley Eck/Met of
.,,,Santa; Claus arrived promptly . 'et Hami1ton with his mother and.—Alter'
10 p.m. and was given a real wel- friends,
riP-rititinas Concert come, Gifts were given to every ...L,A.C. Clark Cardio of
The annual Christmas veneer( and, child ard person en Ibe Sunday N.S., was a guest over the holiday
social at St. John's Sunday sc'hooi school roll also oranges and candy. with 31.1.0. Cardiff and aoit 1100?lie•
was held in the S.8, :,:14111 on Friday, A silver ooilectloo, was taken and
Dec. 31st with a geotl attendance. "11' nnled lo $6,65. The sealing 6 `Yl
The rosin was decorated suitably for
accommodation was fillets anis, a D�1r
very- pleasant evening was s1)ent. by ,y Jr. San* Zenemitte • J ih1140y,. 1014$
all. been a 'holidhty goltl). i0 H*** Fite DT, '
Chas. and Airs 1)nvis 4111 line;)'
i,.
Ross midi,. < Dun111 �C'elland,
4.1, 1e•ral ltoatita!, N'inghunt was Held
on Monday afternoon. free, 110'
11 ('hu1'eli here, of which who
Mid been a lite -4(1(11 member. The
service was conduced by Rev.
(.'alnphell 'reveller. P11ring the
s, .1 lex 110('".z kin and
Mrs. George Hetherington sang "The
(City Four Square." '
The pallbearers were Edward
Jdlnlstou, Ge01'ge 'Thornton. W. J.
Jchnet•on. George '111ens011, S. N.
Gallagher and James Peacock. In-
terment took plane In the Wiag-
haIn cemetery.
;St John's S. S.
Chritemas and a. Chrlottnne tree
nicely decorated and well laden witil
gifts was 111 one center. 'Rev. 141 F.
Oiclhanh, rector, eject as chairmaai.
The following seleoticns made up the
Programme: opennig :gentle, "Jingle
Bells"; piano instrumental by Betty
was centerec a w (Fargo from the Canadian Army.
eveddiiIg mike and bronze and yellow large f1' in h to Miss Enna .C'
baby mums and gold 'tapers Walker, sister of •'0110 of the most
decorated the table. The Emily famous. arttsls 10 the world, Horatio
wore all present with the exception Walken, L;I.D„ N.A., it. r„ DA.,
of Nora (Mrs. Orval Whitfield) of lcnawir us the Millet of Canada,. 111x•
St, Catharines and Earl of Thorp. (rozier come to Los Angeles in 1922
•71111,
They were each presented with a and became connected with tha
Tomtit Moline Co. as manager of t:heo
pair of gold rimmed glasses from the
Exchange Department, Was secre•
.family, ` taffy and .tree
surer of the Lancs
A ,Christmas' service was held in Vtllt` 1n811vanc0 Co., seta,, '41148 pros".
St. George's 01huroll on Dec. 26t1(4 dent and Pounder of the Westlake
ETHEL
LT LL 1 of 0 f P. and
are visitingai, the 1 v o
The annual school 141411(001 was _,Its, Du can,
'11.111 last Wednesday night. Dec. 22 Alias' Alai • who 1.i0;,"1(5011 15. the
Thuell; piano' solo, "Away in a in the township hall w1111 a good Home, of WIlI',Mose5'00rl.4ze 11,41 (civ
Manger" by Annef'e ` Campbell; attendance although very cold. The years is 1'0 uining• to 1 s 111111:0 110140
recitation, Ruth Worknlatt; duet by '310007am was varied and was extra Chesley
Marlon and Clifford Morrow, "0 geed. The children all performed 13111 ,nil Iii" spears 4111 line, got
Little Town of Betteehein"; recite.- their parts' real well. Little Mari- a sudden reminder.' Friday evening,
Don by Jackie Carter. ehorus, "I've 1yn Bowes and Donald -Pestes 1Kave , D1,o. 171,11, lts'was the twenty -
got Six Penne" by number of girls recitations. The teacher miss 1 f1113> *71111vet's r+„ 0*L, 4.1121' wiedd)ng,
1411(1 boys; musical seleclfl011,'Donald Darting and her assist a„Is are 10 be libbi)43:5 came rilong Including
and Harold 1WcCotclleon; m solo, congratulated upon ilia/41100005 04 i guts, 144111 a very pleasant time was
"Santa Claus 1s Coming to .own,” rhe entertainment. I spent b3* -all.
Geraldine Stratton; recitatten, Al -. Miss Agnes Darling of AliidmaY (. 1?141 'rn,1*,, \11 r,'<Cctnli1y II:1lidap
bert Huller recitation, Aideen visited her sister for
111;.(, ii1'11en1;11ond0A lC11i1 &Ire. '
1' �iiCtcf`( ifll}, k'1 and
Jigs. 'W1l'liam 13r .0
171.x, 11'111:'
VIPs; Cecil'. Al natr�iPv. 'i'horndale, ;`
SltirleyEllis; recitation. Freda Saw,; Oshawa were Christmas visitors with rela.tivee' Mi and., 20106.
year; duet, Margavet VVorinnav and with the former's Daunts, Mr• and I ,T 54141 Ijun,bai 14111 5. rail , 1;. 11111,
Goldie Fischer; musical uumbe!'' Mrs, Joseph Acnes,ecitation.) were: Dr. G. McKee of Elora ' , , ,.. : ,
"Mrs,:' (Shaman . ' Shoebottam, .. with
Donald and. Harold McCutcheon; Holiday visitors il. the villag" 117,, and 14Irs. Thohnas Brydges.
recitation, Keith Cardiff; r
Cardt4ff; chorus by school, "0 Colne previous to the holidays' and ac0oln
All Xe 1'aithiul"; recitation, Gerald- panted Ilei Dome.
ine Stretton.; piano solo, "On Deck," Mrs. 'Frank Hunter and children oC
with a Rood attendance. '1`110 "etor, Community l+o0um 14(01110111 did .0
Rcv. M, Ii', Oldliilm was in charge of much for this district, Became a
Atte service at 4 1.111. Tlie sermon citizen, of 111{6 country on September
was -ten the life and t.es,clting o4 St. ' 6111, 1929. Ilan lived 111m0s1 110
'4101111/n. ilte first Christian i<'lartyl' years in the Westlake District,
whom) tiny is ailservE bn 1480, 86111, ISllodlal citation 16 made of the
,1' ieteeCntre;lletelenG:tK, etee&'.@ seeto({esee" :'S>,3
GET YOUh PERMANENT
ON THE NEW
ZENITH HEATERLES$
THERMIQUE
End Curls $1.25 and $♦1.7S
and $2.25
Including Shampoo
Permanent $2.00, 142.50
and $5.00 Including finger wave
and ,hampoe
Scalp treatments with steamer very
beneficial for dandruff. dry hair, *lb
hair and ate.
Treatments Including shampoo
and 1=lnpor'Wave $5.40.
Telephone 55x tor an Appointment
IREt4E PEASE
OVER PROCTOR'S • RESTAWtAN'1
WE MOST HOLD'
On the home front the battle ggainst inflation is
now the most critical of all.'`,
The winning of this battle; well 1114 ntribute much
to winning the ware
It will contribute more than: all else towards the
solution of post-war 'problems.
The purpose of Price Control is toprevent infl0*'
tion. Its .purpose is to protect and maintain a-bnsiC
standard of living.
A higher money income' will, not,' iss 'of 'any ad-
vantage if, because prices- are going ape our
money buys less and less.
To win the battle against .un•mployment in; the
post-war period, we must gust of all win the
battle against inflation.
Salaries and wages are a large element, often the
largest element, in the cost of everything we buy.
If the Price Ceiling breaks down, in the long Awe
all stand to lose.
We must hold the line against inflation to mon
victory in war. •
WeArrust hold' the line to provide' a solid foot
tion on which, tifter the war, to build a greater„'''
and a better Canada.
e„
Oltaw 01.0.11 er 13,1943
PRiJSt3 MINISTER Or CANADA