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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1929 BRINGS MESSAGE T0 'SCOTTISH BORDER: . His Election Tour in North Britain TRADE DEVELOPMENT Anxious to Gain Power to Resume Work Party Began . Hawick, Scotland, May 16.--Rt. Hon. Ramsay MacDonald brought the message of the Labor party to- day to ti:s Scottish borderland. His meetings at Hawick and Selkirk marked the opening of a Scottish campaign tour which will take him back and forth across the High- lands. : Here in these border burghs, leg- end and story echo centuries of strife. In the main street of Ha- wick a figure on horseback marks the exploit of those Hawick gal- lants, who, after the battle of Flod- den four centuries ago, 'routed the English marauders and captured their flag." But the message Mr. MacDonald brought was a message preeminent- of peace among nations, Unem- ployment and pease were the two Mothers of Little Babies Fill in and mail this coupon: THE BORDEN CO. LTD. Dept. A, 140 St. Paul Street West, Montreal. Please send me free your Baby Welfare Book and Baby Record Book NAME if you would like these helpful booklets, FREE EAGLE BRAND conpenseo MILK LIMITED THE STORE OF BETTER VALUES Kae Our Sandles and Run- ning Shoes are now com- plete. Now is the time to fit up the children with a sandal or running shoe and save the good shoes. Running shoes for Infants, Children and Misses. Priced from 80c to $1.20 Infants' Children's and Misses' Sandals in Patent Leather, Brown Leather, or Smoked Elk. Prices from $1.10 -fo- $2.40 12 SIMCOE STREET NORTH great issues of the campaign, he said. But, "I place nothing in front of peace," he said. In the hall, where he spoke were a great many omen mill-workers and he plead- ed with these, as sufferers who had gone repeatedly through the dark- est shadows of the dark valley of grief and bereavement, The Labor party, be urged, stood fairly and squarely for a successful peace poi cy. Should Have Led at Geneva "We ought to take our place at Geneva not merely as a nation which follows; not merely as a na- tion which waits until the United States has spoken and then says 'yea' or 'nay' or 'yea-nay,' or var- ies its answer with 'nays.' If that is your conception of the role this country ought to play it is ceriumn- ly not mine." He continued: "What you esx- pect from your representatives at Geneva 1 am sure is mot a cauiivus waiting until some other people have spoken, but a courageous, weil thought out and inspiring lead go that the natiofis of the world weary of war and thirsting for peace may turn to our country for light and leading guidance. That is what we tried to do in 1924, I should like to be able to do in 1929." As he spoke of trade develop- ment, Mr. MacDonald declared: "We come not to destroy; we come to fulfil." He claimed that during its short term in office the Labor government of 1924 by appointment of the Balfour commission had taken the most conspicuous step in a generation towards formulating a well thought out and scientitic plan to stimulate British industry. BE IN VANCOUVER IN JULY 15 AN Girls Tramping From Toron- to to Vancouver Have Funny Experiences Winnipeg, Man., May 16.--After hiking 350 miles over rain drench- ed roads, working their way from Sault Ste. Marie to Fort William on a Great Lakes freighter and riding for 400 miles 'on a freight train from Kamistiquia, Ont., to Winni- peg, Hilda Beaton and Barbara Thorning, two English girls, hiking from Toronto to Vancouver, arriv- ed here almost broke, but deter- mined to reach their destination by July. Wearing travelstained breeches and high prospectors' boots that bore the marks of many miles on highway and railway track, the girls set off from Winnipeg after an overnight stop at an hotel. "This is our last night at an hotel," said Miss Beaton. 'From here on we start to work our way at farm houses. . We're broke and we're ready to chop wood, milk cows or perform any kind of farm chore to earn a meal along the way." The girls have had good luck and bad luck since leaving Toron- to. Sometimes they have 'hitcn- ed" motor rides; other days they have walked thirty miles without seeing a human being. The best part of the trip, they said, was the boat ride from Sault Ste. Marie to Fort William, They were passen- gers on the S.S. Renvoyle, a Cana- dian Steamship Company Freight- er, bound to Fort William for au grain cargo. They walked 21 miles along the track from Fort William to Kamistiquia, where they hopped a freight which brought them to Winnipeg. They have covered more mileage in two days since reaching the West than during three weeks' travel over the eastern part of their tour. 'The funniest experience we had was when we called at a steam-~ ship office in Owen Sound to see it there was a boat leaving that we could take. They asked us if we were English and we said we were. Then the man said, 'vou English are all crazy, and he slammed the door in our faces," one of them related. Once, after a hard day on the road, they dropped into a railway station tired and hungry. They slept there all night. When the station agent found them next morning he gave them their break- fast. AUTO INSURANCE RATES FIXED AFTER INCLUDING COSTS Commission Inquiring Into Conduct of Companies In Ontario Toronto, Ont, May 16--Mem- bers of the Canadian Automo- bile Underwriters' Association arc trying to work into the costs upon which their rates are based the head office expense of companies whose head offices are not in Canada. So declared Mr. Justice Hodgins, special royal commissioner, probing Ontario auto insurance rates during yester- day's afternoon session, when stat- istics compiled by Major E. A. Nash, of the firm of Clarkson, Gordon, Dil- worth, Guilfoyle and Nash were in- troduced by V. Evan Gray, counsel for the association. Following up his claim, the com- missioner stated that these expens:s had not even been reckoned with when the bureau of the association had set its rates, but that when the rates are being probed the claim is set up that they should be consider- ed. The commissioner declared that he could not see "why I should im- port costs to justify these rates, which at present, do not exist." Continuing, he stated that the insurance comp- anies know their business, he presu- med, but that up until the present no allocation of head office expense to be borne by the Canadian business written by non-Canadian firms had been set and that none should be taken into consideration in attempt- ing to justify the rates which exist at present, That is what" RIGHT IN - THE SHOULDER 'Fruit-a-tives" Did Stop ". His Rheumatism = MR. FLOYD gi * goothed his kidneys freed his system of excess acid and ey d this is y Mr. 8. of Nanaimo, B.C, not bothered with Rheumatism any more. 4 ab "I suffered with Rheumatism in m shoulders and, as most of my frien were taking "Fruit-a-tives,' decided to try them. In a short time the in disap) and I had relief the first time. I think this med- icine really marvellous." 3 If you are bothered with Rheumatism , Pains in the arms, legs or bask, gE with Neuralgia or Headaches, get *" a-tives." 25c. and 50c. a box--at dealers everywhere. LAKE STEAMERS ANNOUNCE CUT IN RATES ON GRAIN Freight Charges From Head of Lakes to be Slightly Modified Montreal, May 16.--""The effect of these reductions in rail rates will be some slight modification of the all- water rate from Fort William and Port Arthur to Montreal and Que- bee," said T. R. Enderby, General Manager of the Canadian Steamship Lines, in a statement issued today in connection with the grain cut an- nounced by railways in the United States and Canada. "The reduction of two cents per bushel in the freight rate on grain from Buffalo to the American Atlan- tic Seaboard ports may be interpre- ted as a somewhat belated attempt on the part of United States rail- ways to influence the movement of grain 'traffic, now enjoyed by, Mon- treal and the St. Lawrence rdute, to the Buffalo gateway," said Mr, End- erby. "It was made at a time coin- cident with the political expediences in the United States, and in that phase of the situation it was nothing more than an effort to offset the dis- advantage of the price at which Am- erican grain was being held in com- parison with the price of other grain in the world's markets. An attempt to solve any marketing or price prob- lem of this magnitude, particularly such an important one as that of the United States or Canadian export wheat crop, by the method of having the transportation system absorb a part of the differential in the price needs no comment. Edison, we understand, has suc- ceeded in producing rubber from weeds. There may, then, be some profit in amateur gardening arter all--Judge. Suggested That WILL EXAMINE ANGLICAN SUNDAY SCHOOL SYSTEM Sunday School Is Replacing Church Going London, Ont, May 16.--Deci- sion to examine the Sunday school system of the Anglican Church to see whether it is meeting the dis- tinctive position of the church as regards public worship was decided on by the Synod of Huron last night after what Archbishop Wil- liams described as "the warmest debate in years." The present Sunday school system came in for criticsm from many angles, the at- tack being led by Venerable Arch- deacon Fotheringham, of Brant- ford, Ont., who said that Anglican Sunday schools were turning ouv members for a Christian society but not churchmen, least of all, Anglican . churchmen. In too many cases Sunday school was re- placing Church going, he said. LEGALITY OF ABS. UPHELD, O'CONNOR Formed Mainly for Protec- tion of Organized Labor, He States Toronto, May 16.--Denials of al- legations that Amalgamated Build- ers' council was illegal and conce1v- ed with ulterior purposes is con- tained in a detailed defence and explanation of the organization fur- nished to the press yesterday by W. F. O'Connor, K.C., who drafted the constitution of the A.B.C. The group is mow the storm centre of a tripartite plumbers' war in con- sequence of its agreement with the Journeymen Plumbers' union where by union plumbers are refusing .to work for a number of master plumbers not belonging to the A. Cc Protection of organized labor from repudiation of working agree- ments with which unions have had to contend in the past was one of the main purposes of the formation of the A.B.C., its registration un- der the tnades upion act, and its agreement with the plumbers' union here, Mr. O'Connor asserts. Under the criminal code and the com- bines act he says, agreements be- tween trade unions and groups of employers were legal and binding for the unions registered under the trades union act, but not legal and binding for the employers, either singly or collectively. The author of the Jones law says he never took a drink in his life. Now we. must all try to live ac- cording to the dictaets of Senator Jones' conscience.--The New York- er. Zutoo Tablets Do Three Things --stop Headache in 20 minutes --break up a Cold over night --stop Monthly pains of women. Chere is one thing they will not io--they won't hurt you. Old Dutch Cleanser chases dirt-- and safeguards harm the hands. your family with Yhanliness Old Dutch Cleanser homes are healthful homes Old Dutch Cleanser protects your home with Healthful Cleanliness because it temoves the danger ous invisible impurities as well as the visible unclean liness. Old Dutch chases all dirt--none is left behind. There is nothing else like Old Dutch. To the eye it looks like a fine powder but through the micro- scope you see thousands of flaky, flat-shaped particles of distinctive character. These particles possess natu- ral detergent qualities--they erase the dirt. This drawing of a highly magnified Old Dutch mg particle illustrates how completely and safely (\ Old Dutch works. Being flat-shaped, these particles make a perfect contact with the sur- face. They make a clean sweep and leave the surface smooth and free from scratches. Old Dutch doesn't Old Dutch doesn't scratch. Avoid damaging grit. This drawing shows a highly magnified particle of hard, scratchy grit at work. Being of irregular shape the sharp, hard points dig into the sur- face and leave scratches which not only mar its beauty but are lodging places for dirt and impurities. ' Made in Canada SRY ROBERT FALCONER REFUSES OFFER Offered Position of Vice- Chancellor ard Principal Edinburgh University Toronto, May 16.--Conferring of a high honor on a Canadian educationalist has been made by the offering to Sir Robert Fal- coner, 'president of the University of Toronto, of the position of vice-chancelor.and principal of the University of Edinburgh. history that this important place, one of the most _coveted in the academic world, has ° been made available to a man who was no* both a 'Scot§man and a 'graduate of Edinburgh. Sir .Robert gradu- ated from Edinburgh but is a na- tive Canadian. The present vacanty occurred through the recent re- tirement of Sir Alfred Ewing, vice- chancellor of the Scottish univer- sity for the past 13 years. "A most cordial and flattering offer -to become vice-chancellor and principal of Edinburgh, equivalent to the presidency of that great university, was made to me some weeks ago," Sir Robert said yesterday, "I had and have a deep appreciation of the high honor done me and Canadian edu- cation generally by the proposal, but I was forced regretfully to decline. it. It is said to be the first time in. OSHAWA FOLKS here to be pleased. DID JILL LET Father likes a joke but he demands keen blades. He wants a satisfactory razor. He needs the proper shaving cream and 'other accessories. So he comes PHONE 378. NEXT THE POST OFFIO OF MER'Y 7 | | THE DRUGGIST FOR SERVICE too late to begin new work of such an arduous and honorable a nature in the Old Land, much as I would like to return to my old alma mater in such a capacity. I am a native Canadian, my home is in Toronto, and I am bound by ties of affection and' service to the Uni- versity of Toronto, I think it is up to me to give what's left in me fo my present post, with which I have been identified for more than 20 years." SLIGHT DECLINE IN VALUE OF BULLION Toronto, Ont, May 16.--A slight decline both in tonnage and ore mill- ed and in total value of bullion as compared with March is shown in returns received by thé Ontario De- partment of Mines from the gol mines of the Province, In April a total of 241,656 tons of crude bullion with a value of $1,498,- 671 was reported as compared with 247,169 tons with a value. of $1,587,601 for March last. April receipts of crude bullion from Ontario at the Royal Mint, Ottawa, totalled 29,984 crude ounces, contdin- ing 25111 fine ounces of gold and 3,122 fine ounces of silver, having a total value of $520,825. 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