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PAGE FIVE | "TR. RIDDELL GIVES VIEWS OF CANADA "|. (Continued from Page 1) tempered, -however, with a feeling that 'if a' general di ment con- vention is, the result the price will have been WatTan L The Times, ante. tent, sajd today trained reserves obyiously ought to have 'been included in the estimates of military, effectiveness but "since the United' States and Great Britain maintain atmies which are scarcely more than police forces it would per- haps become them to dictate conditions of military disarmament to the great nations of the continent steeped in different traditions, It would be 'idle to challenge their out- look." : "The Daily News, Liberal and anti- ernment, said: "The ill-advised merican concession to European mi- litarism in agreeing to rule out re- serves is due directly to the fact that eat Britain sold the pass in the gain with France which sullied ritish statesmanship a few months "ago." It added that the evils which it thought would attach to the con- cession as regards reserves might be _ mitigated by limitation of weapons + and war materials, Resentful 2} Germany i. ££ Berlin April 20--Great Britain's _ support of the American attitude on trained reserves undeniably has in- creased German. bitterness on the trend of the Geneva disarmament par- ley and official circles appeared deep- despondent over 'the outlook for} ly. Barra pacification, As far as the European continent is concerned, itis felt in German cir- cles, land forces are the deciding fac- tor and the French "hegemony" will be perpetuated if trained reservesare not counted'in computations for lim- itation: of .armed forces, "4 Tt was said today that France has not only. a. large standing army, but reserves enabling her at any time to mobilize 2,500,000 men. In addition Poland, Czecho-slovakia, Rumania, are cited by the Germans as France's military satellites. In contrast to this, the Germans say, the German police are always cited by the other powers as possible. trained reserves. France, according to the German viewpoint, does not think os disar: ament and the announced American position giving up. insistence on the inclusion of trained es in arm limitation, gives ce a loophole to the limit on land armaments. MAY PRESENT A LARGER OFFER (Continued from Page 1) 4 officials before he returned to aPris Wednesday night. The conference which will be pure- by informal, probably would include r» Rudolph Hikferding, minister of finance, foreign minister Stresemann and Julius Curtius, minister of econ- omic affairs, The purpose would be to ascertain the attitude of the gov- ernment regarding the possibility of "a raise in the German offer for rep- arations annuities and terms of pay- ments, No consultations were planned, it was understood, with the industrial ists, whose advice was said to have been tendered Dr. Schacht on the occasion of his last visit here. The Paris correspondent of Der Montag declares that although Dr. Schacht's visit to Berlin ostensibly was only to attend the meeting of the Reichsbank directorate "conver- sations 'unquestionably will be held in "all interested quarters regarding the latest Paris developments." Committee Working Paris, April 29.--The twelfth week of the reparations conference open- ed today with an examination at a meeting of the drafting sub-commit- tee of preliminary, work on the pro- posed texts of the report to be sub- mitted by the experts to the various governments interested. These exts cover principally the question of establishing an interna- tional bank to replace the repara- tions commission and transier com- mittee as well as the agent-general in the receipt and distribution of reparations payments. The experts are waiting for any possible development regarding fig- ures before taking up the question of annuities or commercialization of any part of the reparations debt. The Have You taken Advan. tage of Our End-of Month SALE? TOMORROW IS THE Children's Girls' Patent Straps Patent leather with silver trout trimming and neat cut out pattern. Flexible sewn soles and low rubber heels. 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A real chance to save here, men, on thor- " oughly dependable shoes, Shoe Specials ® Non-Rip Sandals The long-wearing kind, well made and good fitting lasts. Choice of tan, calfskin or chrome patent, sewn goles and low rubber heels. Ag- new-Surpass price an Calf $1.09, $1.19, $1.39 Black Patent a. $1.69. $1.19, $1.39,81.59 An Opening Day Special Ladies' Boudoir Stippers The price quoted here means you have to shop early for these. Boss kid and suede boudoir slippers, padded chrome soles in colors; excep- tional quality and a real spe- "Shop Easy For These to 8.. 59¢ 5 Styles Reg. $4.00 Now $295 ' AGNEW = SURPASS : SHOE STORES 23%; Simcoe St. S. Phone 3057 BELIEVE GERMANY Chilean delegate had done, i 2 Striking photo of Toronto's new waterfront taken from Hanlan's Point. The A 5 2 latest C.P.R. hotel, the R "ads out prominently in the centre with the new Star 'building directly behind it and the Sterling De Rk en it and the City Hall clock tower. On the right are Toronto's original skyscrapers at the corner of King and Yonge. question of deliveries in kind may be wound up along with the other uncontested points before Dr. Hjal- mar Schacht, head of the German delegation, returns on Thursday. BRITISH PARTY LEADERS MAKE PRONOUNGEMENTS (Continued from Page 1) of the nation. The Labor leader pre- dicted a new revolution in industry brought about by the use of new sources of power which would re- qpite modifications in the structure of Government. . Praises U.S. Plan The United States disarmament proposals made at Geneva received high praise and unqualified endorsa- tion from Sir Austen Chamberlain. They formed, he said, a real contri- bution towards the cause of disarma- ment and world peace. He took pains to stress the similarity of American and British views and de- clared war between the two English- speaking nations was unthinkable, Against Coalition Mr. Lloyd George declared the Liberals would neither encourage nor countenance any move to put a Labor government in power. . His statement was apparently inspired by taunts hurled at him by the. Con- servatives that the Liberals were aid- ing the socialists by running candi- dates with little chance of success. He replied by challenging Premier Baldwin to say whether or not he would advise the king to call on Labor to form a government. In- cidentally Mr. Lloyd George declared the defeat of the government was inevitable, and it was practically cer- tain labor: would not get an ab- solute majority. LIMITATION T0 BE TERM APPLIED T0 LAND FORGES (Continued from Page 1) announced their readiness to reduc- tion in land forces. It is quite im- possible for Germany to accept a conference which will degenerate into mutual protection against dis- armament. . M. Litvinoff then quoted the re- mark on the naval question by Hugh S. Gibson, the American re- presentative, made last week that the time had come to scrap the word "limitation." Lord Cushendun tried to clarify the situation by recalling, as the that the league covenant calls merely for redaction down to a level compa- tible: with security. He emphasized that some of the powers may al- ready have reached that level ana that hence it would be better not to change the word "limitation." Britain's Position The British delggate explained that Great Britain had constantly reduced its army from its pre-war strength of August, 1914, by elm- inating nine cavalry regiments, 21 infantry battalions and 61 artillery batteries and had reduced its army budget from £36,250,000 in 1925 to £32,333,333 if 1929. Therefore, he stated, it was possible that at the international conference Great Britain may have to say it is al- ready down to the level required in the covenant. Taxicab War Is Opened in Windsor (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Windsor, April 29.--Windsor taxicab patrons are being treated to a cut rate war among the op- erators and one company today for 25 cents wag carrying as many pers sons ag could be piled into one ma- chine. Operation of meter cars has been discontinued and the flat rates have been inaugurated by all companies, some 50 cent cars and some 25 cent cabs, with a 10 cent charge for each additional passen- ger. "Australia is protesting against the big invasion of American prunes" We can not say we had tant ones.--Detroit News. The Boy Scout who manipulates the handle of the mangle on wash- day considers he has done enough "good turns" to last a-month.--Kit- chener Record, notice the absence of many. impor- | BRITISH STEAMER HELPLESS AT SEA United States. Coastguard Vessel Going to Assistance Washington, April 29.--Coast- guard headquarters here has sent a message to the new coastguard cutter Mendosa, now on a "shake- down" cruise, advising her of the plight of the British steamship Inchdairnie, reported yesterdav as in distress 500 miles east of Ber- muda, without coal and withont food for the crew. The Mendosa is enroute to Ber- muda. No instruc'ions were issued to her, but it is anticipated that she will 'go to the assistance of the Inchdairnie, which was said in an appeal for help to be drifting helplessly to the southwest. She is outside the jurisdiction of the United States coastguard, if her position is properly reported. FIVE ARE KILLED IN BUS COLLISION Elkhart, Ind.,, April 29.--Five persons, four of them of one fam- ily, were killed yesterday and one injured in a headon collision of an automobile and a bus on a high- way eight miles east of Elkhart. The dead are: Mrs. Eral Mable, 41; her son, Charles, 17; her two daughters, Vaughn, 19, and Ruth, 14, and Daniel Papa, 20. Ruby Mabie, Ruth's twin sister, was critically hurt. Fen bus paz- sengers were slightly injured. RABBI APPROVED OF BIRTH CONTROL Mr. Isserman Says Married People Entitled to Knowledge Toronto, April 29.--As a preven- tative of divorce, for the protection of mothers, the enhancement of the child and the prevention of war, famine, disease and other evils which come with over-population, Rabbi Isserman at Holy Blossom synagogue yesterday declared him- self an exponent of birth control. "We need not more children, but better homes, fewer births and less infant mortality," he said. "we should make possible .to married people the scientific knowledge of birth control so that those children which are born will be welcome, instead of being born to starvation and condemned to die in their first year. Every child is entitled to freedom from poverty and its dis- abilities. We should give the pov- erty-stricken women the freedoun the wealthy enjoy and so develop a finer, nobler citizenship. When this i dome the last step in the emancipation of woman will be ac- complished." "Dodd's Kidney Millar, a resident can highly recom a Ww. have Backache for Aili from Ki 50c At All Dealers, : Dodds Medicine Co. Pains in Back were Quickly Relieved Says Manitoba Lady who used Dodd's Kidney Pills ills hel; ri » aes Mom. I bir Ms. T. 12. a pain in 'my back and Dodd's Kidney Pills relieved me. I . them to anyone suffering with Backache and Kidney Trouble. They t help to anyone affected in that way." it is often a timely the Kidneys are not working as delay, but make and } eep the body healthy by using Dodd's Kidney Fot over a third of a century they ghly recommended as the best Ki a have found ers hav a, xr h phich ony | ADoER TROY, or by Mail from The Toronto 2, Ont. DODD'S KIDNEY J PILLS J "UC kipney 2", BL BACKAC HELE i ght HEUMATIS tf ny have trea relief quality. GYPROC- As a substitute for Lath and Plaster we highly recommend the use of Gyproc--a fire-proof product of exceptional lasting CELOTEX CELOTEX--an insulating board-- . Second-to-none. Courteous and Quick Service W. J. TRICK Company, Limited Free Dennison novelties and party favors. Henderson's Book Store Invites you to attend a Classes Continue All Week. Miss Cline, the skilled demonstrator, will be with us all this week to give free instructions regarding the making of crystal trees, lamp shades, paper flowers, crepe rope 9 am, to 6 p.m. Demonstration WOMAN'S BODY I FOUND AT DRESDEN Mystery of Disppearance Cleared Up, and Police Seck Husband (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Chatham, April 29.--Roughly inter- red under the flooring of her fath- er's house in Dresden, the dead body of Mrs. Robert McCorkle, * Detroit negress, was discovered - yesterday morning about 10 o'clock by Chief of Police Babcock, accompanied by Fuch Farnsworth, who was assisting the chief in the hunt for the body of the slain woman. The finding of the body establishes the fact that a crime was committed. The hunt for the dead woman's husband, who my- steriously disappeared shortly "after going to Dresden with his wife on a visit, is now being pushed by the po- lice with increased vigor. The slaying occurred some time be- tween Sunday night, April 21, and the following Wednesday. When ta- len out of the ground, the body. of the woman was dressed in a night- gown stained with blood. An ugly ~ash one and a half inches long in the right side of her neck gave mute evidence of the brutal manner in which she came to her death. The weapon used by her assailant has not yet been found. THREE ARE KILLED Ts Te World's Smallest Watch Bl Displayed in Local Store iH ts close-up of the 's wrist. She is above the time- is smaller ; 8 It i tly the watch tiny that it was the regular wind- in of av- ; Pi; hire! Hid! bi | g Bassett's erage size. To wind it is necessary to rota gate which is connected sm, Each wheel and pa hand. It required six the watch. Some of spite of its smallness, the wal accurate time-keeper, The case is of platinum, studded wil finely cut diamonds, It is valued at $1,000.00. It is being shown through courtesy of the Bulova Watch Company, Fifth Avenue, New York, who manufac. tured this remarkable watch, On Oshawa's Main Corner You always wonder how a great man looks. Well, imagine him and then divide by six.--Kingston Whig-Standard. One dollar will give anyone a membership in the League of Na- tions to prevent war. The invest ment is sound. -- St. Catharines IN AIRPLANE CRASH Los Angeles, Cal, April 29.--Three men, all connected with moving pic- tures or the stage, were burned to death in an aeroplane crash which occurred when they took an early morning spin from Rogers Airport here yesterday. The dead are: William H. Oviatt, Jr., aged 22; Ray M: Scott, aged 25, and Mack A. Fuller, aged 25. The plane was purchased for the pilot recently by his father, William H. Oviatt, Sr., of Falmouth, Mass. for years manager of the Morris Gest Productions in New York City, Scott, a nephew of Charles Murray screen actor, left a window and 2-° year-old daughter. He was a moving picture scenario writer. Fluker played "heavy" parts Ims. MACHINE GUN OFFICERS MEET IN TORONTO A huge re-union of Machine Gun Officers is to be held in Toronto from May 23 to 25th, The re-union will be one of the.most complete and am- bitious affairs of its type ever ate tempted: in Canada. : Oink : Invitations have bee sent out to every Canadian Machine Gun officer of the Canadian Corps overseas, Ma- chine Gun officers of Imperial Units now residing in Canada and every of- ficer now attached to Machine Gun Militia Units. § Every 'province in Canada will: be amply represented, and acceptances have been received from Great Bri- tain, France and the United States. in thirteen man who it off A new calendar with months will help the doesn't want to marry put longer.--Chicago Daily News, "Chicago Police Hold * Ace - of Gamblers." Some bright attorney, though, will discover that it was a mis-deal.--Border Cities Star, TIRED, WEAK, NERVOUS WOMAN ~ BENEFITED 'Praises Lydia E. Pinkham's | Vegetable Compound 1 Asbestos M -- "After the birth of a sh I was' . on py always feeling' me a world of good. : - I would not be without it in the house now, and have another six bottles in. I recommend it to every woman I know."--MRgs. T. _ ACH | LOYAL The Moose is a fraternal organiza- tion, social and edu- cational. It is not affiliated with any political party. It bars no one because of his. religious be- | lief. per Week if in Hospital, Grand Lodge: $2 to join. of Moose friendship. privileges and benefits in the United States, or in Moose, 'and to his Widow. ANCE TO JOIN THE ORDER OF MOOSE OSHAWA LODGE GREAT SOCIAL AND FRATERNAL ORDER FOR ONLY $10.00 INITIATION FEE! Tune in on Station WJJD (365.6 meters), Moosehart, lil. Learn about the Moose Order direct. After Charter Closes, the Initiation Fee will be $25.00 Benefits for Total Dues per Quarter $3.75 Dues per Quarter (3 months) entitles a Member to $7.00 per Week Sick or Accident Benefit, or $17.00 and $100.00 at death. $5.50 Dues per Quarter (3 months) entitles a Member to $15.00 per Week, and $200.00 at death. Purity, Aid, Progress--is the Moose motto. fail to respect these ideals can be admitted to the bonds None who International--A Moose in good standing is entitled to ALL any Moose Lodge in Canada, Great Britain. Through MOOSEHEART 'and MOOSEHELP--protection, assistance are: given to: children of the family of a loyal SOCIAL "OPPORTUNITY Every member and "his family share in the social privileges. Lodge sessions are 'held at least once a month. Family nights provide entertainment for all-- with banquets, music, reading, games, danc- ing -- something for everyone, HELP AND PROTECTION The Moose mission is to help, to teach a better way of ' life. Within the bonds of its fellowship you and your family need never be in want in sickness, misfortune, or death. At all times you are secure in the protection of a leading fraternity that has spent millions to help its members. BARRITT, B 14, "Asbestos Mines, Quebse," or Athests M | For further information, call or write If 0. R. MALL or A. NEWCOMB, Organizers | Members joining after 50 will be Social Members | 115 Brock St. East