An hon. MEMBER:
That is right.
That is right.
Mr. GRAYDON:
I want him to withdraw that remark. It is not becoming the Prime Minister, and I know that if he were not in such a heat he would not make such a statement.
Mr. ROSS (Souris):
That is something he would not do, of course.
Mr. SPEAKER:
The statement of the Prime Minister, as I heard it, was not a charge against the leader of the opposition-
No personal motives at all.
Mr. SPEAKER:
-nor against the hon. gentleman representing the Conservative party.
Mr. CRUICKSHANK:
Who represents that party ?
Mr. MACKENZIE (Vancouver Centre):
Bracken. He is not here.
Mr. SPEAKER:
Order. The statement was an expression which is very common across the floor of the house and I do not think a question of privilege arises out of it.
Hear, hear.
Mr. SPEAKER:
There should be no
applause when a statement is made from the Chair. It is the duty of the Chair to look after the interests of both sides of the house and I deprecate deeply any applause given when a statement is made from the Chair.
Mr. GOLDING:
Just before the vote is taken-
Order.
Motion agreed to. On motion of Mr. Mackenzie King the house adjourned at 11.20 p.m. until Thursday, at 3 o'clock p.m., pursuant to special order made Monday, February 21, 1944. Thursday, February 24, 1944