PAGE SIX ENGLISH PAPERS WANT KELLOGG'S SCHEME ADOPTED chester Guardian Com- URGE ACCEPTANCE Editorials Cloaked With Show of Regard for | French Note London, April 25.--If comment is any criterion, Britian opinion is interesting itself in the Kellogg peace plan to a degree. that is altogether surprising com- sidering thie country's stand-off attitude during the early Franco. American negotiations. Monday two British newspapers which may be said to still influence publie opinion--the Times and the Man- chester Guardian----came out strongly with appeals for the Goys ernment to accept the American gesture first and argue ut it afterwards, Of course both papers cloak their editorial opinions with a show of regard for the French viewpoint as expressed in the BRANCH MANAGER WANTED BY CANADIAN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY Headquarters Oshawa, Must be an organizer and have excellent connection, Ap- plications solicited from anyone, insurance experi. ence not being absolutely ° necessary. Salary and bonus contract, Apply Box "C" Oshawa Daily Times, French note, but both make unmis- takably clear their conviction that it is the American rather than the French approach to the problem that England should adopt. Curio enough it is the Com- servative that argues most sweepingly that it is "the plaia dyty of other powers to take dreatese of the American offer." The Guardian accompanies its ap- proval of the Kellogg plan with the suggestion that Great Britain might profitably act as mediator between the American and the French viewpoints.. The Guardian says that "it should be our busi ness to accept as much as can be obtained in the way of definition from the United States Govern- ment and urge the treaty's accept- ance by the other powers." 'Whitehall's Concern Whitehall has largely discount. ed what the French reply would be. but is much more concerned with the Quai d'Orsay lest any seeming reluctance or quibbling on the part of the European Powers frighthen the United States from what British opinion, with singu- lar unani , regards as the longest ste towards diplomatic" approachment with Europe that the United States has taken since Wilsonian days. Therefore it is probable that willingness to act as mediator between France and the |' United States will have to be in- ferred from the text of the Brit- {sh reply to the United States as it will not be definitely' stated. Officials said here Monday af- ternoon that no answers had been received from the Dominions to the Home Government's request for their views of the Kellogg proposal so it means it may be some weeks before the Empire's reply will be forthcoming. An- other suggestion that will be plac. ed hefore Foreign Minister Cham- berlain when he returns from his vacation in Holland will be that Great Britain might suggest a round ta discussion at which the p ould put forward their viewp But the conference idea 1 discount here because of the Geneva fiasco last summer and it 'js not likely Chamberlain would look favorably on the sug- gestion, . None the less, as the Guardian stated editorially, Brit. ish interests do seem to extend ahou? half way between the French desire gor précise formula recog- nizing even = extending, existing committments and the sweeping PERMANENCE \VAS Ney N RR} > RO OO y For Sale by CAREW LUMBER CO,, LTD. 80 Athol Street West, Oshawa fos! Summer Prices Fill up your fuel bin with Hamilton By. 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FOMLDS & SON iAcLAUGHI IN COAL & SUPPLIES, LTD. | 1 . a EDITOR WILL ~ OFEMPIRE IDEALS Edward ® Here on No aa onial Institute Montreal, April 25.--Empire unity remains today as stromg a fac! as it ever was in the com tin@hce of the unique combina. tion of free nations, Edward Sal- mon, editor of the "United Em- pire," a monthly journal published in England and devoted to the interests of the Empire as a whole and who is now starting a three. months' trip throughout the Do- minion in the interests of the In. stitute and Empire unity, declar- ed en interviewed. . Salmon, who expects to be in Montreal about a week, has been engaged in Empire journalism for the past 30 years. He is authar of two books on Canadian subjects, "The Life of General Wolfe," and "The Life of Admiral Sir Charles Saunders." He has been as well a regular contributor to magazines and periodicals on Empire topics, Colonial Institute . Mr. Salmon's visit has been oc- casioned by the Diamond Jubilee of the Royal Colonial Institute which 60 years ago was formed for the purpose of combating the prevailing idea that colonies were mill-stones round the necks of pow- erful nations. That the work of the Institute has been eminently successful was testified to by Mr. Salmon, who observed that the different units of the Empire were all of an equal status, broadly speaking, which has been brought about to some considerable extent through the educational efforts of the Indtitute, The express purpose of the visit, which Mr. Salmon said was doubly significant since Canada had celebrated only last year the Dfamond Jubilee of her Confedera- tion, was to arouse the interest of a large body of Canadian citizens in nef of the Institute, and in th blication of the Institute, "Unit Empire.' He expects to spend three months in the Domin- fon, going to the Pacific Coast and stopping at all the large Canadian cities on the way. From Vancou- ver he will return to Montreal and extend his trip to the Maritimes and Newfoundland, eventually sail- ing from Quebec City, Though there are many people who do not see the essential need of work to keep the Empire to- gether, sald Mr, Salmon, the nec- ensity of co-operating and finding out about each other is essential to preserve harmony in the whole as it was 60 years ago, when the Institute eame into being. It is his firm conviction that the deep- ly-rooted loyalty of the British peo- ples will preserve the unity of the Empire no matter what problems will arrive. Continual effort is : ed, however, to promote good fonship. J r. Salmon expressed himself as delighted with the feeling of the Canadian people whom he has so far been able to meet. Loyalty is one of the dominant impulses in the hearts of the people spread throughout the Empire, he said. Women's Work e particutarly expressed him- sell hopeful of getting in touch many Canadian women's ors. ganizations, Women, he said, are politically playing a great part in the life of the pation, and with the broadening of the franchise to in- clude members of that sex down to 21 years of age, still more im- portance myust be attached to the part that they will play in the des- tiny of the British Empire, a com- monwealth of free nations. The Royal Colonial Institute is being given . considerable support in Australia, and Mr, Salmon ex- pressed the hope that he would be able to arouse the same en- thusiasm in Canada during and af- ter his visit. There is already the heartiest support of the most prom- inent Canadian business men and government officials and execu- tives behind the Imstitute, but the support of the people at large must he secured for the well-be- ing of the Empire, he declared. There are approximately 500 mem» bers of the Institute in Canada, of Yhop 200 are in Montreal, he sald. It Is asserted that "seeing 2 pretty girl is as good as a tonic." It gives birth, in fact to a bracing feeling that often leads to embrac- ing.--~Liverpool Weekly Post. "Troubled With Painful ions Cuticura "I was tropbled with itchy, sore head for over a BH igs if : THE rid i t 2 an ki i K ees, THURSDAY, APR 26, 1 CANAAN RATIONAL RAL SAVING The following Train schedules will be ve April 39, 1928. (AN ¢ ard--not Daylight Westbound. leave Oshawa 6. stead of 5.45 am. Eastbound.--Train No. 30 will leave Oshawa 65.54 p.m. Daily ex- cept Sunday instead of 6.54 p.m. Dally except Sunday. Train No. 8 will leave Oshawa 11.49 p.m. Daily instead of 12.23 a.m. Daily. FISH BAIT BY RADIO Ottawa, April 25.--~The Depart. ment of Marine and Fisheries in- tends to continue broadcasting wen- ther conditions, and it is the in. tention in the near fuure to broad- cast also time signals, bait and ice conditions, and other useful fisher. {es information," Hon. P, J, A. Car. din, Minister of Marine and Fish- eries, stated in the House today. -- FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE 147 acres on Kingston Highway with stock and machinery, wonder. ful buildings, 3§ mile from thriv. ing town, water on $12,000 tap. Price only .... 25 KING 8ST, E, ---------------------- REAL ESTATE R. M. LY 610 Gimeoe 6%, N, Phone 1008W Lycett Real Estate Erected By Uriah Jones Nine rooms, brand new, $4,950, with $200 cash, balance as rent, Oshawa Blvd, Immediate Possession CARTER, Real Estate 3 St E, Nive 8 am fhose Bremen flyers may have run short of gas but then, they had Koehl aboard.--St, Catharines Standard. white loaf, be ------ Elgin Street Attractive home with 8 good rooms, all nicely dec- orated, electric fixtures ine cluded, garage. Real bar- gain for family residence or rooming house, $7,200. Cutler & Preston 64 King St. West Telephones 572, 228 - Night calls 510, 1560, 2468F PTT TTT TTT TTT TTT "PHONE® PHOS .C. YOUNG 4% Prince ST. . Oshawa, Ont. - 5 Room House, Conveniences. Gare age. Extra large lot. Paved St, Oly $2000. $400 Cash. Balance as rent. : HORTON & FRENCH Mundy Bldg., Phone 2696 BARI IPod bbb bbb d iid di dd A ---------- AR ---------- Real Estate and Insurance 41 King St, West Phone 2580--716J EYNCIE TEI SI SN I I) PEER see the Canada Bread man serving the homes of so many of your neighbours is visible evidence of. the widespread appreciation of Bamby Bread. For no matter where you live, you may see the Canada Bread man delivering to neighbours who know the richer flavour and greater food value of this golden-crusted, creamy Richer because made with higher-grade ingredients and more fresh milk than most breads, More nourishing because of the thorough mixing and exactly. Other good things made by Canada Bread Dr. Hall's 100% Whole Wheat Bread; Bredin's Cream Loaf; Vienna Rolls; Bredin's Fruit Loaf; Breakfast Rolls; Daintimaid Cake (7 varieties). Bamby Bread Be ~the rich butter loaf Pure Creamery the only shortening used. timed baking, The thin, crisp crust is' Just right--every time, Plain or toasted, Bamby Bread spread with good butter, makes eating, If you prefer to telephone, call Oshawa 2420 CANADAGEBREAD COMPANY delicious Owned by 1873 Canadians, Butter is J -