The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Mr. Mackenzie ‘charged there was a "sinister alliance" in the House of Commons and a conspiracy to de The first fight came with Karl Hoâ€" muth, new member of the House of Commons for South Waterloo, one of the most persistent critics of the government since his arrival in the House. Mr. Mackenzie turned his lashing Highland tongue on Mr. Homuth to answer back and Mr. Homuth jumped to his feet to protest that the Minister had said he had© the "Prussian mentality." For the first halfâ€"hour that Mr. Mackenzie spoke the chamber was in an uproar, with continued inter ruptions, shouts and calls. Members pounded their desks and the Speaker shouted above the din and noise for order. Occasionally he got the House back to normal, but not for long. The Hous* quieted momentarily, and Mr. Mackenzie proceeded in furâ€" ther praise of Colonel Ralston. He reminded the House that Mr. Railston had acted as counsel during the Bren gun probe without remuneration. ‘"He made thousands before that," called Mr. Spence. (Comtimued from Page 1) "Stand up." demanded Mr. Macâ€" kenzie, shaking with rage. The national organizer said he was : "Cl convinced Mr. King could not carry t a majority of seats at a general elecâ€" | T ‘There have been rumors that Mr. King has given assurance of another session to follow this one. But this is merely a rumor. Certainly there are many members who realize they have little chance of being returned to the House who would like another indemnity." The meeting decided to call a conâ€" vention to name a candidate "at the earliest possible date." Dr. Robb said there was extensive organization work now under way, and told his audience a general elecâ€" tion in September was being expectâ€" have from 125 to 140 candidates who have never before contested an elecâ€" tion, predicted Hon. Dr. J. M. Robb, national organizer, in speaking to a meeting of East Middlesex Conservaâ€" tive Association workers. W. Boos, who pointed out that many cities mistakenly believe granting of a license to the company will hurt railway trade in Canada. "At the recent meeting of Kitchâ€" ener Board of Trade, it was explained to us that unless the trucking license is granted, transport will not be way will lose in no way," he stated. "On the other hand, we also have every reason to believe that grantâ€" ing of the license will mean at least one Kitchener firm will get a handâ€" some order from this company." Ald. A. J. Cundick pointed out that the issuance of the "in bond" truckâ€" ing license would not take business away from railroads, and at the same time would give employment to nuâ€" merous men at the border and right along the route followed by the trucks. Election Likely In September PAGE TWO KITCHENER.â€"City ‘council re fused to support the city of Stratâ€" ford‘s objection to the granting of a license to the International Highway City Will Not Oppose In Bond goods in bond through Canada. posed the measure, only because she The Conservative party at jCC.F. group, he said, charging that ‘for the past three years the Socialâ€" |ists in the far left of the House had fanempled to aid the destruction of \national defense. wake him and suggest he leave"!" First Waiter: "Nothin doing. Every time I wake him up he pays his bill." Wake Him Up Again First Waiter: "I‘ve already wakâ€" ened that man twice and now I‘m going to wake him a third time." been a more sustained campaign of calculated calumny than against the present Minister of Dofense and his his desk with closed fist. _ 0 The "sinister alliance" was be | ‘The motto of those in authority as ‘also their advocates and supporters, |in general appears to be: we serve |to the general welfare of humanity ."chiefly" for our own personal beneâ€" stroy the Department of National Deâ€" fense. He laid this conspiracy to the 1930 and 1935 than any qpolitical parâ€" ty since Confederation." "Liquor Control Act" for the enforcâ€" ing of which, much time and money is spent, while the consumer can apâ€" parently legally purchase and in pub lic consume sufficient liquor to make ‘The laws of the unjust are a blessâ€" ing from God to mankind if they are administered for what they are inâ€" tended, namely, to protect the good and punish the ovil. But to what obâ€" jective is the milk pasteurized? Apâ€" lmfiywmmtliu-& If it be to prevent disease is it then reasonâ€" flhlothtuldm“‘ueeucol- sume unpasteurized milk while away ‘from home in soâ€"called unrestricted ‘|areas? or should others be allowed to intermingle with said protected citizens? Again, would it not also be reasonable if the milk producers of a restricted area, being barred their lmper or reasonable income, to do which. he said, had "done more to The law, regarding the compaulsory pasteurization of milk appears to me said law is adopted or enforced mereâ€" 'lytohcmuoun.loynelt (although under another name) it would be betâ€" ter if such "would be" authorities would go on relief since they would be of less burden to the community than in their dictatorial office where their business elsewhore? Again, if Dear Editor: Being requested to voice my opinion in regards to the compulsory enforcement of pasteurâ€" are enacted for disobedience thereto ‘fihhnd&emuw compulsory laws are not the laws of then constitute said laws* ‘Third: If the above mentioned compulsory laws are the laws of the unjust or unbelievers, can a Charch which knowingly accepts a member, who assists in or advocates any of the afore mentioned compulsory laws a Christian Church? > Note: "War", with its so called “‘;vood and evil", is generally regardâ€" ed as none essential to any nation but law and order by force is highly regarded by many. I would ask, what good would law be unless it were enforced by military power* * Menno Sauder, ers" referred to by the Apostle in the sixth chapter of his first epistle to the Corinthians? Second: If the above mentioned . "Campaign of Calumary". "Never in the whole course of Canâ€" First: Are not all laws of a comâ€" Letters To The â€"be justly RKR. 2, Elmira. Ont W ATEBRLOO ‘started during the winter months; farm work is not so pressing; the bulk from which the seed is to be taken is larger; smaller grains, light grains and off type grains may be fed and the very best kept for seed. ‘The sowing of the best varieties and the best seed of these varieties is practically the only operation in amount of small grains which should be removed, or to purchase seed. In lowed and seed of inferior quality is sown, Mr. McLeod says. _ The seed produced on many farms may be equal to and possibly superâ€" for to that grown by neighbors. It is minded he usually finds that the quantity of grain in the bins is not sufficient to clean up the number of bushels necessary to sow the reâ€" quired number of acres. Such being ’thouselohn two alternatives. to Delay in cleaning and grading seed until a few days before seeding, is a habit too common on many Ontario farms, states John D. McLeod of the cal experimental farm. "Forty per cent of the fault of swine producers today is that they don‘t keep the aniâ€" mailsâ€"clean. Pigs are one of the cleanâ€" animails we have if given the opâ€" ty to keep clean," he declared. Seventy per cent of young pigs die as a result of these worms, he said. He also decried the old method of alâ€" lowing the pig to wallow in mud and filth in which places worm eges and lmflmukethephoeolnnlu- tion and good care and added: "If ‘pigs are to be profitable, they must start growing from the day they are |)an. If a pig does not make a steaâ€" I”“Ill during the first eight weeks iotlulflc.lt'fllbeho’de-ly stuntâ€" ed the rest of its life." Dr. Stevenâ€" _ ‘should be reconditioned, placed near ing for another two or three years. Advice on Pigs \the bins, operated by power if poss| Hon. P. M. Dewan, Ontario minisâ€" Two hundred Western~ Ontari¢jsible, and grain from the best bins ter of agriculture, and Senator Dunâ€" farmers learned about hogs at the cleaned and recleaned. By following can Marshall a former agricultural Swine School at the Western Ontariojthis plan the best of the grain will minister of the province spoke briefâ€" wmmmnfljh-mmm. Smail grains ly at the meeting. mmc;hm.msumimmumwm :.::.Do'nnlmdmnt son, provin zoologist, discussed Crops, Seeds eeds been made in livestock breeding Iun nure,umeaurenodyota.n::.....-m. n....".‘..';v_.-_Lh the province Senator Marshal one of the worst enemies of a pig. score of swine diseases and internal Gents, I‘m willing to serve on a committee to give this lady a seat. aAly 21L 2] Time to Clean Seed LAFFâ€" Aâ€"DAY mian Achille Ratti, the Pontiff rose | _ hv-)unltboyhlhelin]olhlhllu ‘town of Desio to become a w'u'm'm ‘international figure during a critical ; °. period in world affairs. His death |, Jmmw-flfinsotnewth-*m ful in every corner of the world. ’“ lntheyelnafluhomaon«l'm n‘mshopofkn-elnl”z.hpel’ln, l-onmmtmm; Supporter of France ‘lothlistnryoftlocuholiectnmlj Together with most of the Cath ihlmhmmofl”â€"-‘-iouehmmmheh- ing sixty years of strife with the vored the cause of Generalissimeo ‘lmmwmummmmmnmsmnd- notable. ‘vil war and was concerned with the __The treaty ended the voluntary strife between Japan and China, both ‘inprinnmut of Popes within the because of its possible effect upon mumvmumummnmmmm tlofil!'““'“"t!'fl“ufltholhhflersflho(&om l“mmmmml_l'i}!i_lfl-odlhnmdwm to the history of the Catholic Church, but the Lateran Treaty of 1929â€"endâ€" ing sixty years of strife with the Italian stateâ€"was probably the most timhetmlhbinlm; ‘Have mercy on me, O God, according to Thy great mercy. Glory be to the Father and to the Son and to the Holy Ghost, as it was in the beginâ€" ning, is now and ever shall be, world ’m-d.m' VATICAN CITY.â€"Pins XI, the 261st Pope of the Holy Roman Church and spiriteal leader of 400,â€" 000000 souls, died early this mornâ€" C ll'idll] problem of the breeder, Dr. upâ€"anaprapre |C. G. McGilvray, principal of the ommittee to give this lady & *4 __ ‘Gntario Veterinary College, told the ~*~~* i meeting. He said 27.144 cattle had comnection with crop production been tested for this disease between w‘thin control of the farmer and by February 1, 1938, and February 1. tollowingmhphlonehamndo(m_“wumu heavy yields of high quality. ‘per cent. showed negative; 3779 poâ€" | Those living within reach of a seed sitive and 1,138 doubtful. j ‘chllh()hltmldh-ll“vhel- While results of calfhood vaccinaâ€" ;to clean and grade their seed during tion had been encouraging. Dr. Mcâ€" |the winter months. If the facilities Gilvray said definite conclusions of a seed cleaning plant are not availâ€" could not be arrived at until herds lable, the farm size fanning mill were kept under supervision and testâ€" cleansed; Thou shalt wash me and I Branch of the Ont. Dept. of Agricul with any seed cleaning problems. A and seeds is available on request. Pope Pius @Continued from Page 1) roge OPDPosition to the appearance of antiâ€" *°"° |Semitism in Italy, patterned closely i ‘The Holy Father feared the spread ‘of communism from the borders of j the Soviet Union ad spoke frequently i Petitions for tuberculosis testing khave "been circulated in all counties in the proyince except Renfrew and |the county council there now is workâ€" fingonxh proposal, he said. It was hoped l?.k'. all counties in Southâ€" ‘eru On signed up this year in ifavor of the plan. concurrent attacks on both Catholic and Protestant religious leaders, and Pw-m-e--muvaum lm the neoâ€"pazanism of naâ€" Most serious was the upsurge of antiSemitism in Nazi Germany, with Nazi and Fascist racial programs. ’ In the closing months of his reign, Pope Pius XI was gravely concerned Ivlththorl-eot.difledbm See for the first time in history, was chilled baby beef to Great Britain brought top prices and would prove O‘Neill, of Toronto. other on tuberculosis testing in Ontario. said the work began 12 yedrs ago as a health measure but now was a "most important" factor to the enâ€" tire cattle business. He added that there are 800.000 cattle in areas unâ€" der test in Canada and 1.600,000 in resolution adopted at the annual meeting of the Ontario Cattle Bree#â€" ers‘ Association here to "speed up" the work of testing cattle for tuborâ€" ‘The resointion, adopted after W. P. Watson of the livestock branch Onâ€" tario department of agriculture, told the meeting that at the preseat rate it would require 24 years to complete the test in this province, declared that many Ontario breeders were unâ€" cattle. Would Speed Up T. B. Testing TORONTO.â€"The Dominion deopartâ€" individual Problem and trem 14, 1939