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S3
DAILY
EDITION
Saturday
Xarca
34.
19
When
Norman
AngeU
published
The
Great
Ilhtaon"
r
-1
...
i
i
.
i
.1..
,na
Fashion
bancies
SbtIbs
Usher
in
Ike
Djed
Lace
Gawft
Your
sarin
wardrobe
and
declared,'
with
manv
other
things,
that
a
nation
or
'm
ton
:
ejj
A
i
dnsa
af
djad
laca
ia
a
group
oi
oauquuugi.W
m
wa
i
u-c
DustT
tones
ia
aiak
are
an
economic
ense,
he
was
told
that
he
was
talking
non-
p.,
ch;c
for
p,.
sense.
By
mint
the
book
was
pooh-poohed
as
fantastic.
parr!M4
darker
ahadaa
are
Those
who:
sioffed
at
Te
Great
Illusion"
have
now
equally
rood.
been
compelled
to
alter
their
tune,
ine
worra
is
oenow-
sketched
is
a
sieeveaea
inr
the
nii'tnrp
Whioh
Mr.
AnwO
drew
before
the
war.
"th
anatfhimr
jacket
ia
Admittedly.
Germany,
as
the
principal
partner
in
the
al-
-
"!
"J
fiance
of
the
Central
Powers,
was
decisive
beaten
in
the
JS&'Sj
Iie.a;
out
sne
aa
eintfrgvu
iniuupiuuiuy
irum
u
ewuumn.
r,
jrei!tnne
backle
standpoint
She
pursued
a
simple,
if
dishonest,
course,
bhe
wiped
out
all
her
domestic
loans
with
depreciated
currency.
These
facts,
however,
become
still
more
interesting
in
view
of
the
record
of
the
reparations
question.
In
1921
the
Financial
Council
of
the
Allies
fixed
$33,000,000,000
as
the
sum
to
be
paid,
this
amount
representing
58
per
cent
of
the
original
rjajirL
jt
might
have
been
fixed
at
10
times
the
amount
for
all
the
practical
value
it
was
to
the
victors.
Within
12
months
after
the
demand
had
been
made
Germany
applied
for
a
moratorium.
Then
came
the
unhappy
adventure
into
the
Kunrana
ir.i
r;;iii::
:nattne
a
limit
to
the
amount
of
reparttajMp'
ch
the
ich
Uon
could
pav.
and,
watMaTnoYe
.miortaM
fl!.
a
limit
to
the
amount
thArJKorinations
could
aftorn
to
collect.
It
dawned
upoft
We
exfcerts
that
if-thev
ha1
obliged
Germany
to
pay
toe
vnginaj
mil
Europe
would
have
been
piunged
into
econo
collecting
nations
would
have
been
choked
in
an
a
i
v
1
i
austral
sense
wun
uerman
gooas.
In
1924
the
Dawes
pian
of
reparations
placed
the
impracticable
original
arrange
kre
the
attrae-
t've
feature
"f
th.
rs-xM.
the
shoulder
Nw
or
the
bark.
viaeu
ior
ce
rutin
supujuuvea
anuiuetam
sruataiHtruni
n
until
they
reachsdJWMMflL
llfcTKiolfeNfr?
c
other
inouirv.
Tnis
inquin
conchmed
in
Paris.
Early
last
year,
anticipatory
of
the
coming
into
effect
of
a
standard
annual
payment,
German
Chambers
of
Commerce,
businessmen
and
journalists
began
sedulously
to
persuade
the
German
people
that
Germany
would
be
utterly
ruined
were
she
obliged
to
pay
$600,000,000
yearly.
It
was
a
fresh
demonstration
of
the
German
habit
of
indulging
in
propaganda
a
legacy
of
the
old
Bismarckian
system
under
which
the
press
was
nourished
and
control!-'
ed
by
means
of
what
was
known
as
a
"Reptile
Fund."
It'
was
the
policy
employed
during
the
war
.to
foster
the
legerr!
t-ial
Germany
was
victorious
on
all
fronts.
But
the
Agent-General
of
Reparations,
Parker
Gilbert,'
studied
the
whole
German
economic
situation
and
it
did
not
take
him
loner
Ux
brush
aside
the
cobweb
of
Drooa-
raM
-
ri
m
ganda.
He
reported.
that
revenues
from
the
specific
ser
Ia"'1'"
cunties
assigned
for
reparations
payments
had
continued
to
develop
satisfactorily
and
showed
a
100
per
cent
margin
safety.
He
?aid
at
the
time:
"It
remains
clear
that
no
question
can
fairly
arise,
in
the
light
of
practical
experience
thus
fur.
as
to
the
ability
of
the
Budget
of
the
Reich
to
provide
the
full
amount
of
its
standard
contribution
under
the
(
Dawes)
plan
."
In
sDite
of
this
verdict,
however,
the
Allied
Commission
ur0.l
n-
of
Experts,
which
has
just
concluded
its
deliberations,
has
aa
iw
.
ja
at,
ur
.
aa
whittled
the
annuity
down
to
$420,000,000
a
year
a
reduc-
.
VMm
tion
of
no
less
than
$180,000,000
a
year.
Even
this
may
he
,
.IXvivaaSae.
reduced
still
further.
Dr.
Schacht.
president
of
the
Reichs-
al,
'11.
Ap-ll
S
AurJ.n
April
Uk
imuiiv,
iia.i
voncn
kiis.
pi
uavn
m
unnu
auu
nag
i-
Altvrn:
.
Apctl
J.
AntTO.i
ranged
for
the
government
to
call
together
the
great
pro
As.-:
J0
-
Moor-iTtf,
M
run
xm
VBK
TO
I
Asrll
17
HBsrrm
o!
ABBtrilla
I
'
Aatih
:
Artnss
ewrraaaa
ar
a.
s
am
tm
warn,
aasat
era
atuoc
Viimsihw
Brio-jw
aau
j
CXVABUVi
I
StRVKt
UNU
FROM
HALIFAX
nun
MONTBCAi.
ta
.
.-aaxri.LivaBrooi4MaauoM
ataeaim.
Kay
t.
Jaa
al
9Hr
at.
Aoaaot
tut
!
Jum
iaty
a
aas-
a.
utraa.
Mar
n.
My
M.
aaa.
a.
AcxmiA.
ut
.
Jim
21.
Jajgfkaaa-
U
ii
n.
vmi
rnni
-aaaaw.
awania.
May
a.
1.
JH
i.
aag.
t.'
Aiaunk.
UJ
U.
4KB
.i.-Ju.)
it,
aa-
u-t
8.
in
itimit.tii
Apri
13.
It
t.'
MMA
vincial
industrialists
and
heads
of
German
institutions
so
VIIa
?lTmM"0
that
he
may
explain
(he
whole
situation.
Is
it
his
wish
that
aWrta.
Ani
1
itm
)2iat
the
responsbuity
for
acceptance
or
conditional
refusal
of
prom
hoston
-this
offer
shall
be
w4delv
sliaretl.
not
onlv
by
the
govern-
hmtow
Mr;rwi
ment.
but
by
the
leaders
of
German
"dustry
and
finance.
A';
XtiW-In
other
words,
it
looks
a
if
every
effort
will
be
exerted
ct?l
'rii'rria?.
to
create
an
atmusnhere
in
which
demands
may
be
made
wucJ!
'.
i:i'st.
w.
vaSf1.
for
new
concessions.
ff'
Underlying
all
the
paring
clown
of
the
original
bill,
of
course,
is
the
record
that
the
Allies
have
been
lending
Germany
large
sums
of
money
to
a?.;ist
her
to
her
economic
feet
and
with
which,
in
lavcre
nvasnre.
she
has
been
meeting
her
reparations
payments
to
date.
In
the
history
of
this
question
of
payment
for
the
war,
therefore,
is
Mr.
Angell's
complete
vindication.
It
is
impossible
to
make
adequate
payments
in
money
or
goods,
or
both,
for
reparations
on
a
large
scale
if
it
shall
be
a
prolonged
conflict.
And,
as
he
very
truly
said,
it
is
conceivable
that
the
victor
in
the
field
may
be
the
loser
TEE
DA1LI
KEW3
GOOD
FRIDAY
IS
OBSERVED
JIttskal
Lecture
Given
Last
Night
In
nrst
tuptijUUfturca
pj.
:
AusmenteaiuBoir
The
occasn
was
obaenedi
af
first
Baptist
Church
last
nftai
vrith
a
musical
,
lectare
The
KiaV
HeraJd"
by;
aa:
auaaiented
aalr
under
the
!
direction
of
Rv.
W.
I.
frice,
ipaatot
aad
chair
llfier.
There
nam
vraa
a
lacfe
atjtaodare.
fadiridaal
lalftater
hacladed!
joloaT-The
NuW
aA
Niae"
and
Th-
Model
Charch"
by
Bar.
W.
F.
Price;
duet
"Waiting
and
Watching,
"
Mrs.
Price
and
Mrs.
C.
Larkin:
quartette,
"There
ia
a
Stranger
at
the
Door."
Mrs.
P.
H.
I
Liaxey.
Mra.
Catherine
Muaaallem
Thooaas
Wilson
and
V.
Houston,
ind
solo.
"Master
the
Tempest
is
;ifing."
Thomas
Wilson.
After
the
entertairrot
nt
re-,
freshments
were
seri-o
:b
the'
lecture
room
with
Mr.
V
Haaa-t
toa
in
charge.
aanstM
ay
aira.
P
H.
Liaxey.
Mjb)V,
M.
SarJU
aai
Mrs.
S.
Cunit,
.
'
1"
"8
Saturday,
March
80,
1929
THE
VKTORlOl
S
I
LDKRAl.
Hh
ia
m
nirture
of
aoai
oi
Lh
X.-
i.;tr.
K-o
i
KO(P
M(K
ON
,1
;
.h,i
-
J
i
r
7.
Mexko.
Bioving
up
tp
the
freat
with
a
machine
gun
mounted
on
an
automobile.
Their
the
rebel
force
ended
in
vic
ory.
and
300
of
the
rt
bel?
are
int
rned
recent
skirmish
with
in
Fort
Blisa.
Texas.
ow
on
uispiav
in
our
Showroom
f
Today
you
csn
see
the
most
sensational
auto
moWe
ever
introduced
the
Outstanding
Chevrolet
of
Chevrolet
History,
a
Six
in
the
price
range
of
the
four
!
This
amarrng
new
automobile
Is
now
on
display
in
our
Showrooms
and
we
cordially
invite
you
to
come
in
for
a
personal
inspection
1
New
6-Cylinder
Valve-in-Head
Engine
Representing
four
years
development
and
test,
ing
by
Chevrolet
and
General
Motors
en
gin-eers,
embodying
the
discoveries
of
General
Motors
Research
Staff,
the
new
Chevrolet
6-cyIinder
power
plant
is
a
marv
el
of
advanced
design.
At
every
speed
it
operates
with
that
delightful
smoothness
which
ever)
one
mands
today
in
a
modern
automobile.
develops
approximately
32
morepjcr
than
jnv
raevious
Chevrolet
encinef-
"It
-cS?
plays
sensationally
greater
speed
and
faster
acceleration.
New
Features
New
Beauty
Matching
this
spectacular
advance
in
performance
b
the
greatest
array
of
new
features
Chevrolet
has
ever
announced
and
the
most
outstanding
appearance
ever
achieved
in
any
car
of
comparable
price
!
The
whole
effect
is
one
of
ultra-smartness,
luxury
and
style.
Introducing
modish,
concave
front
pillars
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divided
moulding,
embodying
the
comfort
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width
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finished
in
smart
new
lustrous
colors-
the-marvelous
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bodies
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a
masterful
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of
artistic
coach
worlc
Come
In
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See
For
Yourself
So
we
urge
you
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in
today
and
inspect
the
Outstanding
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!
See
foe
yourself
vhat
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beauty
and
thrilling
perfor.
mance
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at
prices
so
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!
Learn
how
Chevrolet
has
again
established
an
entirely
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of
motor
car
value
!
New
Smoothness
32
Mere
Peer
1.
SmooA
6-cyandtr
TtKt
im
mcux.
2.
&4ew
faaV
p
d
J.
Ratted
balanced
craaUuit
4.
Fabric
famAaft
gar
New
Beauty
1.
BnTrf-J
Drv
PUhtt
txB
'
2.
BaaMti
arw
calm
i.
Oil
i
mfcawi
pitted
radtalcr
4.
IUadbBff
vich
cfcmiaiyia
ptd
ntnJ
J.
Oil
taima
4ated
hSmp
auadardt
6.
Nrv
hood
wMi
aarrw
iwmn
7.
Ow
pin
(mR
croTi
badd
fmdrra
8.
RuIMr
tvtmd
attl
rsaataf
fcoarda
-
msT
'
Ta,
.
1.
AC
caasan
jirct
fts3.S
illS"
New
Drfcadabaky
2.
Ptit
M
lit
a'
4.
SiM
iApHt
aii
ifct
afl
3.
&ratf
ttxt
akS
ftr
Faster
Get-away
Greater
Speed
1.
Adranctd
rAaMaM
iliatani
r
2.
IRch
araad
mt
raaVa,
W
1
3.
Awilirtaic
Waa
,
4.
Hm-iM
iniak
maaifaaj
3.
StMotb
aMaif
str
ar
New
Comfort
and
Convenience
I.
Lcwcrr
tocraJif
FUter
BaU,
"
'
'
"
'
'
t
l!
i
t
The
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Complete
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of
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Features
Ever
Offered
in
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Waitao
X
Adiamaif
S.
Caai
rrp
4.
PaW
W
am
aral
in
aH
doard
3.
Data
cWomatt
cJ-in
4.
ladMiidli
baUd
famiawm
pan
,
7.
TTaaar
lir
p
-1
ifxiacate:
en
daah
ft.
SaatiSayaic
aWt-UorbiBa
apn&CS
New
Safety
1.
Saearat
rT
lealr
X
Peat
miaatal
f
low
rrp
hesxBanpa
5.
Ttatft
fMaaaf
alrttra
kxk
4.
Bal
saartwc
fmand-cr
atrrruvx
V
SafHy
faali(M
tank
ia
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t
.
a,
Nw
44wl
braatt,
nf
poator
P"
Come
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aal
1
KAiEN
GARAGE
-
Phone
52
THIRD
AVENUE
PRODUCT
OF
GENERAL
MOTORS
OF
CAN
AD
A
LIMITED