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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, MAY 15, 1929 PAGE NINE SCHOONER BEING MADE READY FOR MINERAL SEARCH Vessel Leaving Halifax For Survey Along Hudson Bay Halifax, N.S.. May 15, -- The three masted auxiliary schooner Cote Nord is preparing to leave Halifax about May 20 on a min- eral-searching trip north. The voyage, including territory from the mouth of the St. Lawrence to Hudson Bay, is expected to be completed by next fall. F. C. Crean, M.E., 80-year-old prospector of Montreal, and well known as the discoverer of the first three nickel mines fouma we Sudbury, Ont., will be in charge of the expedition. Captain M. A. Hyson of Halifax is commander of the ship. and J. Osborne of Labra- dor, will act as mate and pilot. In addition to her crew of six, the Cote Nord will carry two mining' engineers six prospectors and four guides. The Cote Nord, a staunch vessel of 140 tons net and 205 gross, was built at Mahone Bay, N.S., and launched under the French flag in 1920. She is equipped with a 100 horse power crude oil engine and was prchased by a group of mining men particularly because of her rugged construction. Her registry will be changed to Canadi- an the name remaining unchanged. Sixty-five bus companies in Eng- land, Wales, and a large part of Scotand now carry an average Of 10,000,000 passengers a day in their 12,000 buses. THE 'NUGGET' TIN OPENS WITH A TWIST! Not only because it keeps boots and shoes so glossy and so smart, but also because it softens and preserves the leather, men who are careful of their appearance demand NUGGET Sty 28 hands of mandate to go full speed ahead." BALDWIN'S MESSAGE T0 HIS SUPPORTERS ONE OF CONFIDENCE Asks for Mandate to Go on Building Up Prosperity of the Country POINTS TO RECORD Can Lock Past Pledges in the Face Says Baldwin London, May 15--"I start my gen- eral election campaign confident of victory," Premier Stanley Baldwin asserted in a message to the country last night. "No party leader ever had better ground for confidence," the message continued, "I have behind me an ab- solutely united party, and that party has behind it five years solid work for the betterment of industry and the welfare of the people. We can look our past pledges in the face, and on the strength of our proven faith we ask for a simple mandate to go on building up the prosperity of the nation on the same sound lines. Neither Liberals. nor Socialists can offer the country a stable, steady, progressive government which above all things it needs at the present time. "That is the issue in a nutshell," the message concludes, "and I have no doubt we shall receive at the the electors of decisive BACK TO NATURE FAD IS GENUINE Augusta, Me., May 15. -- Two patrolmen were dispatched in haste recently to an isolated sec- tion of woods, following a report that a "wild man" was at large. They found Joe Nichols, 55. cav- orting about sans anything resem- bling clothing. Nichols informed the minions of the law all w:out the advantage to one's health that might be derived from sun-bath- ing. Inasmuch as Nichols naa selected an extremely isolated ana unfrequented spot for his health treatment the police decided not Nichols lives in a to interfere. small hut which he constructed of grass and brush. He predicted to the officers that within ten years his mode of life would be general- ly adopted. SEEKS DEFINITION OF TARIFF POLICY MacDonald Says Baldwin Must State Stand Before Polls Open London, May 14.--Speaking at Sea- ham last night Rt. Hon. Ramsay Mac- Dorfald asked Premier Baldwin to define the difference between protec- tion which the country had again and again rejected amd safe-guarding applied to every industry. The prime minister had, he said, indicated a policy contrary the policy which the country had suc- cessfully followed in the past and he had also indicated a policy in violent contradiction to his promise not to introduce protection. Premier Baldwin's own ministers had stated that there was no differ- ence between safeguarding and pro- tection, Mr. MacDonald said, and it was up to the prime minister to tell where the difference lay. Mr. MacDonald said another ques- tion he would like to ask Mr. Bald- win was if a safeguarding tribunal recommended duties for the iron and steel trade would the government impose a duty pure and simple and leave the dependent industries un- protected or would there be a whole series of consequential protective tariffs. If safeguarding has been good for industry and had not raised prices why does not the government apply it to agriculture, the Labor leader asked. Long before the ballot boxes were open the country must insist that Premier -Baldwin make known what his tariff policy really is, Mr. Mac- Donald said. Insofar as the working classes were concerned, Mr, MacDonald pointed out, unemployment and inadequate fluctuating wages at present inflicting Britain were also present in those countries which are safeguarded and protected. In the movement in Ireland to mark the birthplace of famous men a tablet to Sir Samuel Ferguson, a nineteenth-century poet and anti- quarian, has been placed on the house in Belfast where he was born now used as a hat store. in every respect to| NEW TRIALAWARDED HAMILTON FIREMAN Seeks $20,000 Damages Against William and Edith Scott Toronto, May 15.--John Connolly, Hamilton locomotive fireman, was a- warded by the second appellate divi- sion at Osgoode hall yesterday, a new trial of his $20,000 damage ac- A woman's rings are her one hangeless ad She wears them unceasingly. Em- bodying so much sentiment they should be chosen with every thought for beauty, style, significance, wearing ability, and worth. Traub Orange Blossom Rings assure all of these and more. May we show them to you? Priced from $12 upwards. D.J.Brown The Jeweller St, W. 1@ King 5% Phone 189 4) TRAUB Genutne na ossom Sane! Wedding Rings tion against William and Edith Scott of Hamilton, Connolly séeks damages for injuries received on May 27, 1928, when he was struck by an automo- bile owned by the defendants, The basis for the appeal court's de- cision to award a new trial following dismissal of the action which he brought before Judge Evans, Went- worth county judge, is that the lat- ter's charge to the jury was biased and unfair to the plaintiff, Members of the appellate division stated that the charge implied to the jury that it should not render a decision which would weigh heavily against the de- fendants. "I never before saw a charge in which the judge starts off by fright- ening the jury away from giving a judgment against the defendants" commented Mr, Justice Orde. ARBITRATION ACT PROMISES SUCCESS Example of Sweden Likely to be Followed by Nor- way and Belgium Geneva, Switzerland, May 15.-- The socalled General Act of Arbi- tration adopted at the last assem- bly of the League of Nations seems destined to meet better sucegss than the defunct Geneva Protocol. Today Sweden deposited with the League its accession to the Act. Norway and Belgium are expected to do likewise soon and the French Parliament is now discussing the document. The Geneva protocol closed a gap in the Covenant of the League by which war became pos- sible through failure of unanimity of the council and provided for penalties against an aggressor na- tion. The General Act covers all possible disputes but provides uo system of penalties. ATTEMPTED THEFT OF AEROPLANE Youths Intended to Fly to United States or Mexico (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Hamilton, Ont.,, May 15.--Three From the tree in the forest to the lumber in its final form of serviceability to the hu- man family, to tell the story, truthfully and unselfishly, of woods magnificent con- tribution to human health, contentment and prosperity. This is our privilege. | Oshawa Lumber COMPANY, LIMITED 25 Ritson Road North TELEPHONE 2821-2820 youths were arrested here over the week-end and charged with the attempted theft of a Moth aero- plane from the Hamilton Air Club hangar last Wednesday. 'I'hey had intended to fly to the United States or perhaps to Mexico if their attempt had been successful. The aeroplane, however, would not work, which put a crimp in their plans. Roy O'Neill and Albert Snoor, both 17, of Hamilton, and a ju- venile, 15 years of age, were ar- rested and charged with the at- tempted theft. O'Neill pleaded guilty to the charge before Magis- trate Jelfs yesterday while Snoor claimed he had just been pieked up by the other two lads, pleasaeu not guilty. Both elected to be tried in higher court. The juven- ile will appear in Juvenile Court on Saturday. STRUCK BY TRAIN Richmond Hill, May 15.--Three per- sons had a narrow escape from death near here yesterday when the auto- mobile in which they were riding was struck by a Canadian National Railways train at a crossing. The car was driven by Dr. Ellen Blatck- ford, Toronto. She was accompanied by her father, Charles Comiskey, Richmond Hill and her sister, Mur iel. The occupants of the car were cut by flying glass but none of them was seriously hurt. Oa 19: > lang digs, og, Lop on, lin Pricg oct Our O.K. price, $520 1927 model. A real snappy job. Ask for stock No. R76. Seq trang W Chevrolet Sedan 1927 Model only driven very small milage, Our O.K. Price $515 STARTS TO-MORROW, Thursday Herels Our Offer- With every used car worth over $200 purchased we will give free of charge for one year Legal Defence Including 1. Advice upon any matter arising out of the ownership or operas Emergency Road Service Including 1. Care of any motor or chassis trouble which can be quickly repaired or adjusted on the road. . Delivery of gas or oil (for which market value is charged). . Starting cold or frozen motors, where possible. . Changing tire from rack to wheel for a lady unaccompanied (provided spare tire is in good ally unable to do so. . Emergency Road Service on under, the only exception being that trucks overloaded or deeply mired will not be towed. . Towing to a responsible garage in the vicinity or to the League's nearest Official Service Station if the car cannot be started on the road. When free service ceases, and work or storage is charged for at reasonable rates. After reaching the Service Station, if you decide to have your repairs done elsewhere, you may of course, have your car towed to any garage or repair shop you desire-- but the second tow will be at your own expense. . Towing a car out if stuck in mud or snow on a public highway (wherever practicable). This does not include trucks heavily loaded or deeply mired. JSED CAR SALE diti ) and s physic- trucks of two tons capacity or you reach the Service Station, tion of the motor vehicle. 2. Payment of the fees of the League's Solicitor and Counsel in ' defence of any legal proceedings brought against the Member of the Province of Ontario where the amount seliimed from the Member does not exceed Five Hundred in any 'Court Dollars. . Payment of the fees of the League's Solicitor and Counsel in the defence of any Member charged before any Court of the Province of Ontario with a violation of any By-law or Statute regulating the operation of Motor Vehicles. by the League's Counsel, when . Representation of a Member (oe | haf. 4 req any inquest, Member's Motor Vehicle while i self, his chauffeur, or one of n charge of the Member him- the Member's immediate family has unfortunately caused the death of any person, where the operation. of the of the cir . Inv claim or violation occured, and where advisable, trying to se- cure a settlement of civil claims arising out of the operation of the Motor Vehicle. ae SIMCOE STR PHONE 900 --_-- ET, S. under which any alledged' We're Back On The LotAgain " we Simcoe St.,S. (Oshawa