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

It was claimed the film was the English version of a play produced by Communists of Russia ‘to stir up bad feeling against Germany." The picture, which Dr. Windels ‘said did not "represent conditions as they are in Germany," portrays the story of a GermanJewish surâ€" geon scientist expelled fom his clinic after burning of the Reichstag and marched through the streets with the word "Jew" painted on his surgeon‘s gown. Dr. Windels said he heard some weeks ago of the film and that an attempt would be made to exhibit it in Canada. He asked censor boards to either cut out objectionable parts o7 ban the picture. The consulâ€"general contended such action on his part was not unusual and that steps were taken to stop distribution of such films when relaâ€" tions between his country and the Doâ€" minion might be impaired. Better quality in crops is transmitâ€" ted to the animas consuming them and to their produce: consequently, both have a definite influence on public health. The farmer whose proâ€" ducts are of the highest grade bene fits, therefore, both himself and the nation. OTTAWA.â€"Dr. Erich Windels, German consulâ€"general in Canada, said he had sent letters to all proâ€" vincial censor boards requesting that they examine the Russian movie enâ€" titled "Professor Mamlock", for anyâ€" thing which might hurt Germanâ€"Canâ€" adian relations. Alert farmers who are already fully aware of this growing demand for quality in farm produce are now planning their 1939 program. Many have not waited for the new year but have taken advantage of the open fall and had the soil of their fields sampled and tested for possible deâ€" ficiencies in lime, or in one or more of the essential plant food elements. Of no less importance than wellâ€" balanced fertility in the soil is a supply of high quality seed, and the many seed fairs held during the winter and early spring months proâ€" vide an excellent opportunity to obâ€" tain first hand information from exâ€" pert seed growers and government officials. regarding the merits of new varieties and approved cultural pracâ€" tices. Urges Film Censor In All Provinces Seedâ€"borne diseases such as bunt or stinking smut of wheat, covered smut of barley, smuts of ocats, and rootâ€"rots, can be controlled by treatâ€" ing the seed with an ethyl mercury phosphate dust. Even the dairy cow, if giver the opportunity,. will .graze longer and more â€" vigorously on pasture areas where the quality of the herbage has been improved by building up the mineral plant food supplies of the soil. Research workers who have siudied nutritional problems, and practical dairymen who keep close recoris of the production of their herds, agree that the cow not only prefers the high quality grass but acâ€" tually producers more and richer milk from the improvel herbage. Fortunately, Canadian agriculture is today in a much better position than ever before to produce the type of product the market demands. New improved varieties of field crops, more efficient farm machinery and a beiter understanding of the factors related to wellâ€"balanced nutrition have made it possible to take much of the "sting" out of the one remainâ€" ing uncontrollable production factor â€"the weather. The rapidly awakening public ap preciation‘ of the importance of quaâ€" lity in food products, combined with the keen competition for export marâ€" keis, are factors which exert a deâ€" finite influence on the merchandis ing.of field and livestock products of Canadian {arms, says Mr. G. R. Sayâ€" der,. Soils Chemist. No longer are eges just eggs and wheat just wheat, but are being thought of in terms of their protein, carbohydrate, vitamin and mineral contents. Recognized, too, is the fact that poor quality foods, resulting in faulty nutrition, are the cause of many diseases in plants, beasts and man. Quality The Tést For Farm Produce y, January ;fi.a " IHE 'A!‘! £1LO00 a6. 1 e & T 7 Described by their unsuspecting hosts as "perfect gentlemen", the brothers stayed at the Inglefield home for two or threeday periods nearly a dozen times since the originâ€" al visit. During these visits, Munley said, they held up Clevelanders, seyvâ€" eral in the vicinity of the Ingleficd home. While away, police asserted, they staged robberies in Nashville, Memphis and New Orleans. # _ _A police bulletin from New Orâ€" leans, where the pair is accused of eight robberies totaling $5,500 led to the arrest. Detectives seized them after noticing license plates on their car tallied with those listed. At police headquarters, Lillian re claimed a gold "‘slave bracelet" which Payton gave her and later took back to have additional gold charms attached. Handsome and debonaire, Payton Wileon became infatuated with 18â€" yearâ€"old Lillian Inglefield. Quentin (Wilson later came from (New Orleans and dated an elder daughter, Kathâ€" leen, 21. The guests were brothers, Payton Wilson, 28, and Quentin Wilson, 22. Detective Sergent Joseph Munley said they confessed numerous holdâ€" ups from the Great Lakes to the Gulf of Mexico. Mrs. ‘Inglefield met (Payton at a party preceding Cleveland‘s national air races last September. He was inâ€" troduced as a wealthy aviator. _ "He wanted to meet my daughter so we invited him to visit us," she ‘Mr. Schummer, in moving the re solution, spoke at length on the reâ€" cent threat of war and the audience rose to their feet immediately followâ€" ing the reading of the motion by _ CLEVELAND.â€"Julian P. Ingle field, retired British Air Corps cap tain, was "shocked" by the arrest of two house guests who, police said, robbed his neighbors while wooing his daughters. "It think this resolution is too im« portant to remain hidden," Peter F. Schummer, $2, former clerk of the township; told the Chronicle. ‘"We Canadians should come out publicly and show ourselves ready to back up our country because we are actually living in the best counâ€" try in the world," he declared. ST CLEMENTS.â€"Aâ€"resolution exâ€" pressing thankfuiness and appreciaâ€" tio for the action taken by Premier Neville Chamberlain in averting posâ€" sible war at the critical moment last September, was passed by Wellesley township council, at a recent meetâ€" the clerk. Woo Daushters, Rob Neighbours Feg Bs e Appreciation To British Premier Eight Months in clothing and shoes. He reâ€" quires a correspondingly: large amount of food and is able to eat every sort of food consumed by the average grownâ€"up. DRESDEN.â€"Mirosiay Pelisek, who at birth here ? months ago was recorded as heaviest baby ever to arrive in Dresden when the attending physician, Dr. R. D. McAlpine, announced that the weight was 13% pounds at birth, continues to make reâ€" markable progress and is the centre of .z-d lecal interest. The. child attained a present weight of 34 pounds. His parents ar Mr. and Mrs. (Poter Polisek, Czechoâ€"Slovakian residents.. of child, the mother has found the task of keeping him clothed in‘ wearing apparel of a suitable sizp no simple matter, as the baby requires twoâ€"yearâ€"old sizes usual growth of the Pelisek Refuse To Coâ€"operate "Government stabilization of farm products in New Zealand did not sucâ€" ceed. World market prices conflictâ€" farmers would not coâ€"operate in sellâ€" ed with the averago price set by the Government. In times of prosperity ing their products at Governmentâ€"set figures to the Government when a stated. Instances in other countries where Government legislation created to aid the farming industry proved unâ€" satisfactory were cited ‘by the speakâ€" or. Marketing boards in England had in some cases proven successful, at other times serious difficulties wore encountered. In the United States farm assistance had been given by wheat boards but that measure had done more to depress the price of wheat than it had to advance it. The "plowingâ€"under" scheme was tried, lator modified, but the added priceâ€" Addressing an audience of some 300 listeners, including district agriâ€" culturists, London and Middlesex ‘County officials and members of the London Chamber of Commerce, at a countyâ€"city dinner at the Hotel Lonâ€" don, Mr. McLean stressed that "proâ€" viding Canada puts in its export basâ€" ket the products which other world markets will demand and pay for the benefits gained by the agricultural industry wil be reflected upon the national economic situation." LONDON.â€"A fundamental need in ‘Canadian agriculture is a policy which would adjust and diversify production to supply profitable marâ€" kets abroad able to absorb our surâ€" plus, J. Stanley McLean, of Toronto, head of Caada Packers, Limited, and president of the Canadian Chamber of Commerce, declared here. He represented the fourth district, Berks, Lebanon and Schuylkill counâ€" ties, on the trustee board for the past eight years. He was also a fellow of the International College of Dentists, ‘Three years ago he and the late Dr. Harry L. Cleaver were honored at the annual meeting of the Reading Dental Society, Dr. Cleaver having eorved 25 years as treasurer and Dr. Specker 24 years as secretary. son, Dr. John C. Specker; a grandâ€" ‘ehfld; three sisters, ‘Mrs. William A. Snyder, Brooklyn, N.Y.; Mrs. L. Andres and Mre. Jacob Conrad, ‘Waâ€" terloo, Ontario, Canada. READING, Pa.â€"Funcral services for Dr. Otto J. Specker, dentist, who died Friday at his home, 1027 Fairâ€" view avenue, Wyomissing, were held on Monday afternoon at 2 o‘clock. The Rev. M. LeRoy Wuchter, pastor of Atonement Lutheran Church, Wyâ€" omissing, conducted the services in‘ the Seidel funeral chapel. Interment followed in Pleasant View cemetery. Dr. Specker, who was 58, underâ€" went a serious operation four years practice since. As chairman of the ago and was unable to attend his property committee, board of trusâ€" tees of the Pennsylvania State Denâ€" tal Society, he arranged for the purâ€" chase of their own property at 217 State street, Harrisburg, which was used as a business office by the soâ€" Urges Adjustment In Can. Produce Surviving besides his widow, Delâ€" phlno_ (m"fo_c.hllgh)r Specker, are a Last Rites For Dr. 0.J. Specker Mr and Mrs. Clifford Huohn, a daughter. + Marthâ€"At Waterloo, Jan. 20, to Mr. and Mrs. William Harth, Waterloo street, a daughtor. Wu. 21, Gordon No aster of Linwood to Margaret Ethel Betscen of Kitchener, Kitchener, a daughter Mr. and Mrs. Joe Yantzi, a son. _ ausbergâ€"At St. Mary‘s Hospital, was not a success, the speaker Marriages CHRONICLE William H. Sherlock died at his residence, 106 Water St. N., Kitchâ€" ener, on éundq. Born in Kitchener, deceased was in his 73rd year. His _ Surviving are his wife and three sons, Robert, Arthur and William at home, six brothers, Adam, Edward, William and Albert, of Waterloo, John of Kitchener, and Henry of Bridgeport, and three sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Reist, Elmira, Mrs. Henry Koehler and Mrs. Jacob Mehiman, Waterloo. needle or into the veins, that the habit follows. Codeine should be avoided as far as possible in the meâ€" dical treatment of persons who have formerly been addicted to morphine who are predisposed to drug addicâ€" Sunday for Herman A. Schaefer, 24 s gieky Inwpiey night, Tolonce e o a heart attack. Dyeeeuod had been in usual health throughout the day, been an employee since 1910. Mr. Schaefer was a member of the Waterloo Fire Department for more than 20 years. He retired about five years ago. He was a member of St. John‘s Lutheran Church, Waterloo. He was born in having been at work at the , At the Hague Conference in 1912 |lt was decided not to include codeine among the drugs which might give the habit of addiction. The experts on whose advice the League of Naâ€" tions relied gave the opinion that }eodeino was practically harmless as regards the production of drug addicâ€" tion. The United States investigation had.revealed few, if any, certain cases of codeine addiction. Dr. Wolff, one of the experts referred to, says that only seven cases of primary codeine addiction are known. _ But the use of codeine has inâ€" creased rapidly within recont years and curiously enough the figure per million inhabitants is about ten times as great in Canada and in France as in Great Britain; the annual imports iuto Canada have increased about threeâ€"fold in the last decade. Morâ€" phine users are using codeine injecâ€" tions as a substitute for morphine. Taken by mouth in the usual theraâ€" poutic doses, codeine does not lead to addiction. It is only when the drug is administefed by hypodermic ‘riod eports of animgl products deâ€" lined by twoâ€"thirds: Way to Use Surplus ‘‘With our huge wheat crop now lacking sufficient buyers, it is necesâ€" sary to adopt a new policyâ€"that of converting ‘grains to other products for which markets exist abroad." He believed that at least 17,000,000 bush. It was pointed out that Canada‘s wheat increased from 220,000,â€" 000 bushels in 1920 to 40,000,000 bi in 1929, while during that peâ€" "Canada was suddenly faced with & wheat surplus in 1929, a condition which has existed since our chief purchasers started to supply their own demand. It is necessary to adâ€" just qurselves. We are learning to ‘ealnn our grain surplus to beef, pork and dairy products, all of which demand attention in world trade." Urge Restriction on Use of Codeine } Mr. McLean pointed out that it was the business of every citizen of Canâ€" ada to aid in making agriculture prosperous. If that basic industry thrived, he said, other national indusâ€" tries would also â€"prosper. higher price prevailed on th. 14 market," he m‘ * won could be â€"absorbed as livestock Herman A. Schaefer were held on T 2EA he ’burg, Simon Jutzi died early Saturâ€" “dxy at his residence, Frederick St., Kitchener. He had spent most of his life in the Tavistock district. He is mrvind:&‘two sons, Allen and Arthur, his wife having predeâ€" beimbeiici~ud » wIRe NavIU® ] ceased ;l-i:.:v-etdnmago. YOU KNOW THAT her mother, two â€" brothers and one home here on Friday, after a short illness. Death was due to pneuâ€" monia. â€" He is survived by his wife, one son, Clement, at home, four brothâ€" ers, Jacob, Henry, Fred and Emâ€" manuel, of Elmira, and six sisters, Mrs. M. Fries of Kitchener, Mrs. K. Becker, Waterloo, Mrs. W. Witzel, of Los Ansnles, Mrs. B. Dunham, Mrs. Olfil lass, and Mrs. J. Fries, all of Elmira. â€" Ethel E. Lockhart, 38. 9 Grenville Ave., Kitchener, passed away at the K.â€"W. Hosiptal, early Saturday, after a lingering illness. Deceased was born in London, England, comâ€" ing to Canada when two years of age. M She was a daughter of Mrs. Hannah Lockhart and the late ELMIRA.â€"Funeral services were held on Sunday afternoon for Wilâ€" liam Conrad, 67, who died at his Snrvlm are his wife, three so Albert Gwrr, of Kitehenn-': and Anthony of Waterloo, six daughters, Mrs. John Powell, Mrs. Paul Lawrence, Mrs. J. McGuire, Mrs. W. Lanowski, and the Misses Edith and Rose, all of Kitchener, his mother, Mrs. Eva Lemanski, Kitchâ€" ener, two sisters, Mrs. F. Bolitsky and Mrs. L. Simon, both of Kitchâ€" ener, and six gfi 7nnw n d"hild!‘.l' ldre â€": _ II1 only three weeks, Stanley Lemanski, 61, of 181 Victoria St. S., died at St. Mary‘s Hospital, Friday night. Born in Germany, he had resided in Kitchener for more than 58 Rev. J. A. Schmieder officiating. Inâ€" terment will be made in Woodland of Preston. _v_igg,_ .‘!‘, former Elizabeth Bluhm, predeceased him four years ago. Atbss® Gecege (and Adone oi o of Kitchener, and Mrs. Chas. Gillow, Formerly a resident of New Hamâ€" No extra charge for use of o homeâ€"like Funerul Chapel. Walsh Funeral Service 160 King St. 8. â€" Phone 677 FUNERAL HOME §1 Benton St. â€" Phone 4480 Schreiter â€" Sandrock Ethel E. performed faithâ€" institution, on e SERVICE is the m ane ce cnL PAGE THREER for