NOVEMBER - 2s. ~ 19z_ its ‘Fresh from I And- ita flavour h the finest in the world. LAD TEA a ' All the gardens’ L I V E H O G S we Will Receive Live Hogs at Our Plant Tues- days and Fridays Until Noon. DAVIS c» FRASER '- ea-eeoree Im now open 'for Peiting. operation. PHONE 109B. §OO§§§§ OQ-OOOUKOOOO-OO O0 000604 §OOOOQ4OOQQO§O Notice to Fox Ranchers &Fur Buyers FOX PELTING AND FU CLEANING 1 am_ now located above Palmer Watson Electric C0,, and My new Fur Cleaner is now in Ali Pelts left in our care on and after November lst will be protected by Fire insurance. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. coupon LUNI) P. O. BOX 113- wee #0 0-0 iiif-il-lt-ttslmo. ,___ FOX FEED I FORiALE I ileef Trlpo | iieef-llielta ' ilecl Lips _ 5 Beef Tongue Boneless Beef ,\'eal, [in carcass) Lamb Plucks f _ _ Lamp Tripe , '- Lambs and Mutton, [in carcass) iiorsemeat, (carlond lots or less) llogs Plueks, I Hogs Liver horse Liver. The Island Cold Storage Company ‘Ltd. 11-25- if. l irimmings r -__--___-a- q . 0-604 O-Q-OO-O-O-O-O-O-O-O O§Q~§OO4 @§-‘ PEERLESS FOX NETTING “wan wa nave wrrlzlliuohb" “lt‘s Better to Sure Than Sorry "' Your l-‘oxea are the most P105415" Investment that you have. Are you living to lose them. by using any other "filing than Peeriesa? “Certainly not.‘ . "Whit". “Because.” you feel atfeaae know- ir that the‘ beat "quau-rr ner- TING" is protecting your"ii‘oaea. This netting id GALVANIZED II!- im sud after being woven. l “Inks Fiat without bagging or iaa- Iilir and makca a perfect fence. Curl be erected by an “AMATEU.” BPECIALLY nabs son us. ova mucus an: "m: nasr on m: ISLAND. ' I neoowms LIMITED. ' Klifiillil‘ The Rogers‘ Hardware if" Company, Ltd. “Wteooeopu ooea-oooe-e-eoe POTATOES AN D TURNIPS h’: "iii be buying aveev day ataal M "we Hogan's when. highest "o"! For nos atech. accommoda- Il for Bu“ h.“ 1 v J. LEITIIAIIOUOLAU. chlrlotuiewmr. l maul. “ufhoosa Ila. m: ITILQq£fKQwOQQOHOQ4 C. M. Lampson t? Co., LDIITED. OI Qllflli Street London, l, C- 4. England Public Auction Sales or ~ RAW FUR! Shlpplnr but will be furnish- ed without charge by applying to ll. T. Holman, Ltd. Suns- meralde, P. E. 1. Represented by Alfred Fraser, Inc. 212 Fifth Avenue New York, N. Y, - 10-154.!’- ‘*- Holstein Ball For Sale The Bull Dolrter Pietje Echo No. 72468 aired by Dokter Busfeldt Abbe- Irerk dam inn Pietje Echo by Boycrofl Pietje Echo. lie was caived October 1st, 1928, is a good and sure atocll "getterlnd with the above breeding is sure to get good type and heavy pro- ducing stock. ' Milli! to John T. Clark or Walter Buntaln, South Buatlco. ‘ Cvarters Feed; Store We have in stock a fair eup- ply of FEEDS including: naalv suonrs on. can near. suosa near you scriunscnca reap cltacltlln COIN rcsn cons near. when onus: MEAL TABLE COBNMIAL ROLLED OATS cnusuap calm roan one‘ rneo wilt-u‘ rox nlsculr » rncsu huokwuliar noun) rassu onanam on wnoan wlurlrr noun no. arc. A- large fresh stock of POUL- TRY FEED! llwlil l" ll.“- All of the above we are selling at lowest prices WHOLESALE and RETAIL. Garter 8. 01h" limited passion-mo . A cd at the-beginning of the war for e-eueoe-e+o»eoeoweoe+e-ee+o+oe+ee i G°°'8es_ Eugene Benjamin Clem. enceau, ("The Tiler"). Physician, ed- "or- Politician. scholar, fighter, Bil-irsmanf-twice Premier of France ——was- called from retirement in 1917. when '16 Years old, m pilot the ‘ship 0f state through-the darkest days or the World War. This aged politician, with the Dower of a young Napoleon, Rove new heart to the pollu, defend- er of France, after three years of conflict. He look the helm when the ‘ ‘ ’ Vof France was undermined by treason. dis-tension and intrigue. He knew her enemy and possessed the Will to destroy him. He regarded every evil" as nothing compared with surrender. Questioned as ‘to what his policy l! Premier would be, the veteran of six or seven-duels, replied: "My pol- icy victory! Home politics? I wage war‘. Foreign politics? I wage war. Russia betrays us? I continue to wage war, we will flight before Paris; we will fight behind Paris; we will fight if necessary, to the Pyrenees. 1 will continue till the very last quar- ter of an hour, because the last quar- ter of an hour will be ours!" Clemenceau was called upon to form a ministry after the Russian debacle, when the Allied cause be-_ gan to look critical. The ministries of 'Vivlani, Brland, Ribot and Pain- leve, had had their day and during them "The Tiger" remained in the senaio, often a bitter _critlc of the government and as head cfthe mil- itary committee exercising an im- portant influence on war policies. At the same time, he‘ continued his signed editorials in IJHOMME LIBRE, a._dsiiy newspaper establish- the purpose of expressing his caustic criticisms. ‘ - Remarkable Energy. A8111; in the saddle as Premier, he entered upon his task with rc- mliiil-bi! #11911?- vlaltlng the battle fronts and communicating directly with the chiefs of command. One of his first moves was to bring Foch from comparative retirement and give ‘him command of the French forces which, in turn. led to ihc choice of Foch for Generalissimo of the entire Allied armies. Clemenceaus career rose to an equally high point during the Peace Conference in Paris, of which. as Bresident, he wavthe foremost fig- ure.of the open session. ruling with a iron hand. Al. the same time he was one of the dominating influenc- I ‘l Wilson, Clemenceau and Or1ando— and shaped the work of the public es of "The-Big Four"—l.loyd George, who held protracted secret sessions sessions. I-lcre he frequently measur- ed his wit and abilities against those of-Mn- Wilson. who had nominated him for the Presidency. This'_lie'came' mosrl- noticeable in the discussion over ' the so-called "balance of Power." Mr. Clemenceau having declared his purpose of sup- porting," throughout the conference. the old Blsinarcklan policy-grouping one set of nations against another, , notwithstanding the American Prcs- ident's opposition. This sharp divi- sion ran through the entire proceed- ings, leading up to the creation of the League of Nations, the Peace: Treaty and the joint, defensive agree- ment. between France, England and the United States. 1n shallllis i119 Peace Treaty, Clemenceau stood for rigorous terms which would compell- sate France ‘of her sacrifice and loss- es, and it was largely throiilii hi5 insistence that France obtained the San-e coal fields and a considerable pm of the lure repsreiivn-i- Shot and Wounded- A dramatic incident. occurred on lligbguary, 19, 1919. v when, at the height. of the Peace Conference. Clemenceau was shot and sanction-if 1y 'wgu'nded' by an anarchist, Emil gofln."‘!1‘hp attempt on the "emit" iife caused an immense “ and for a time threw the Peace Con- ference into f confusion. Clemenceau was proceeding at the time from his rcsideucecn the Rue Franklin, to n committee meeting at the rooms of ocionei House, at the ulmerican g-leadquarlcra in the Hotel Crillon. Aalhis automob“ sped through the boulevard, "the would-be asslefiifi Clemenceau 's - Career _Unique “In Modern %__%_ ‘THE L0 ARIAW “- I Life sent s volley of shots at the Premier sealed within the car. Two of the shots took effect. one 1n the right shoulder and another in the breast, ’ m" ti“ limes- With his asvahccc years, '78, and suffering as he was with diabetes, the wounded Premier Was at first thought to be doomed. Blithe fought death as he hld fought the WM. testing with his doctors and examining critically the X-rays made of his wounds. His iron will carried him through, and within three weeks, he was flsaln at the head of the Peace Conference. ' At an End. Clemenceau remained as Premier until after the Peace Conference, when an adverse vote in the Cham- ber led to his retirement, and his ann- uncement that his public serv- ice was at an end. He left soon af-' ter on a trip to India. where with his usual energy he indulged in _tl- ger-huntlng. Returning to IFrance. he was given an enthusiastic “elcome. and in his old home in the Vendee region a commemorative statue was unveiled in his honor," showing the aged statesman straining forward on the battle-front, steel helmet on his head, with his beloved clustered about him. The "deilverer of France." as he has been called, was born September 2s. 1841. ln- the Province of La. Ven- dee. An antl-royaiist, he came to America an exile 1n 1865,, taught school at- Btamford, Conn., practic- ed medicine and in 1809 married an American wife, Mia Mary Plummer. They were divorced many years later and Clemenceau returned to France where he married again. Upon the downfall of Napoleon III, he was ap- pointed Mayor of Montmartre and a year later he entered the Chamber of Deputies. Among his utterances aiber the World war, this has been preserved as a classic: "Gov cut. must be bgged upon public order and the re- spect of individual rights. Let us ill stand firm and united for the wei- fare of mankind. The world's only salvation from the social and econ- omic chaos from which it is now cm- erging is work." 1 RushingProvisions To Burin Districts- ST. JOHN’S,- Nf1d., Nov. 26—-l-lon. George Bartlett. of Burin, tonight told a. public meeting called by the Board ot_'1‘rade to organize for Wre- iief of the devastated peninsula, that $1,000,000 would not replace the fish- ermen's losses in the tidal wave that took 26 lives. - Hon. ' Mr. Bartlett, Captain _ W l-lollett and Rev. Father Miller, pr»- senting the case of the stricken con- stituency, declared that unless filo fishermen could be rehabilitated in their industry the only aiwmiiiis was emigration. The loss 0i boll!- engines and fishing sear mun ‘M destruction of years of investment lrepresenting from $1.500 11° “m” each. ST. JOHN'S Nfld, Nov. lie-Ali ef- forts are being concentrated up‘!!! the securing and forwardin! 0i PW‘ visions to the Burin districts devast- ated by the tidal wave a week a80- Tonlght and tomorrow, the first shill- menls of clothing and blankets will be dcapatchcd, and tonight a‘ relief committee will be organized at s public meeting called by the Board of ‘Trade. For the moment food hrs been provided from" emerseflc! Bil!)- plle; taken by the steamer Melgle. but. restored communicli-iiin! '05“ makes more apparent the urlflli 31W‘ of relief on a gigantic scale. In some houses twenty people are beint giv- en shelter. Timber must bc provided to build new homes before zero weather sets in. Following the ‘usual . custom in isolated places the whole supply of winter provisions had been sipped together, and were entirely swept, away. Writing’ from St. Law- rence, a resident says that all that remained on Tuesday mornilll i‘! fishing premises, stages, stores, boats. nets, barns of hay, and homes were shapeless masses of ,wreckage float- ing in the harbor. , , _ Father 6pm,, from behind a kiosk. and Great. tribute is paid Rev. Everyone needa Milli’ n; m. or In chill! shilli- vaioea than ever. Oil‘ lilo also complete,- ile sure to I WIOLIIALI of llorae lhnketa. This yup we I Horse Blankets warm clothing in cold weather. 54mg will appreciate a good warm Blanket when ata d- .l'e always carry a loud Q ole: bigger and better of ilarneaa and Baggage is ct our prices before haying. s. 1. HARDY s; co. IAIN!!! MANUfAOIUIIIQ AND IITAII. Ilwrom- of 8t. Lawrence-who early on assembled the ‘people, en- couraglng them. and taking the lead in ‘the work of recovering all that Lwairflpoaslbie from theilea and re- storing the‘ telegraph lines." " IIUMBUBG APPLE MARQET PROS- QLast season a record quantity of overseas-apples was imported and sold on the Hamburg market, writes L. D. Wilgreas’, Canadian Trade Commis- sioner in Hamburg, in the forthcom- ing issue of the Commercial Intel- ligence Journal. Total imports amounted to 3,481,740 boxes and 212,- 100 barrels, of which 2,247,621 boxes and 210,524 barrels were said on the Hamburg auctions. Imports of Unit- edvstatea boxed apples nearly equall- ed ' the‘ number of boxer lmportod from the United States in the four preceding seasons. 'I_‘he large im- portation was occasioned by the fall- ure of the 1928 European apple crop, but thedmports were greater than the market was able to absorb at profitable prices.‘ The large crop of apples in Nova Scotia, coinciding with a. moderate crop in the Eastern Unit- ed States, has given rise to the belief that some business might be possible with. Germany this season in Nova Scotla barreiied apples, despite the duty handicap. This belief would probably be iully justified if it were not for the fact that the crops 1n Germany and in other continental countries are exceptionally ‘good this year. ‘It is not thought likely that. the level of prices this season will ever be sufficiently above United Kingdom prices to warrant Canadian apples being sold on the Hamburg auctions for a price which would com- pensate the buyer for the higher ‘Gcnnsn duty on Canadian as com- -par‘ed with United States apples. HAMBURG DRIED APPLE MAR- KIT PROSPECTS An excellent opportunity is present- ed this season for the sale of large quantities of Canadian evaporated apple rings to the Hamburg market, writes 1’... D. Wligress, Canadian ‘trade Conunlrsioner in Hamburg, in the ‘forthcoming issue of the Commercial Intelligence Journal. Theheuvy crop m Nova Bcotia, coinciding’ with a moderate crop in New York state, ularly competitive. A ‘considerable quantity of Canadian evaporated sp- ples of this year's crop haye already been contracted for by Hamburg im- porters. rc ls esumslesthil the con- tracts so fer placed are for it total quantity in the neighborhood of 19,- OOO-boxes or"ii5'0,000 pounds, Further quantities would have been ordered if it were not for the facv. that the dried fruits trade in Germany is now extremely dull. - - sxronr "ralapel or nsnnsnos. - ms Exports of local produce iron: Bar- badosduringioifl amounted in value to £1,226,768 against £1,313,006 in 1927, writes F. L. Casserly, Acting Trade Commissions at Port of Spain, Trin- idad. in the forthcoming issue of the Commercial Intelligence Journal. The considerable decrease in domestic ex- ports was due to the fall in the value of sugar. (the principal itcm of.the colonybexport trade), and also to smaller shipments of molasses, Of the export trade in 1928, 15.4 per cent (principally sugar) is credited to Can- ada against ‘i8 per cent in the previ- ous year and 13 per cent to Great Britainasagainst 10.8 per cent in 1927. Barbados with about 35,000 acres in sugar cane cultivation, is one of the cheapest sugar-producing countries in the world, being excelled in this respect only (it is claimed) by Cuba, Java, and the Dominican Re- public. Cultlvationls very intensive. DCSBIJIC And vicinity Mr. and Mrs. Spurgeon Hiccox, St. Cabherines ‘were recent» visitors to De Sable. " . v ' ' Miss KaihryliMacFadym, Wins- loe is‘ spending a few days in Dc sdble, the guut otifldlss Evelyn Mac been. Messrs. James and Eddie Lamont and Mr. Nell s. Mackenzie, St. ClthQfIhH PO-id l. business trip t0 De’ Sable recently. _' The home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pedcrsen, De Sable, was the scene offa very. interesting event on~thc evening of- Nov. 22nd, when their neighbors and friends- gaiheledio celebrate, the nrst anniversary of their =ccnilng< lobe Sable. to make their home. The evening was pleas- imilv prised with-music and sluic- ing. Mr. Cbedlcr Shaw n- ted Mr. Peder-sen and family with a beautiful linoleum rigon behalf of the people of De sable. The ladies present served an exceilentiuncn in their mualjood style, aftor which everyone tended their way home- ward feeling they had spent a very edioyabic evening. renders the Canadian product partle-U mi AS —-—-andnwt—-andnat THIS YEAR radio heads the Christmas list-and Kolsler is the Isvored choice. Richly fashioned cabinets ol Figured walnut . . . Kolster Fidelity oi tone . . . simplified control . . . Selector Tuner . . . together these lectures Ionn s radio oi irresistible charm and oi mstcllless per- Iormance. Choose a Kolsier-ihe ideal Christmas gilt. CANADIAN BRANDES LIMITED Toronto, Ontario KOLSTER All-Electric models are available from ‘188 end up, less tubes Invest in enjoyment ...say "MERRY CHRISTMAS" with s Kolsfcr Radio MARITIME RADIO I.)I$'I‘RIBU'I"ORS, LIMITED 81 Upper W-ntcr Street Halifax N. S. __. St. Catherines where shc ililCllds spending the next few weeks. I Yl-JS Oil N0. v “Your question can't. be answered | ‘filo attorney couduclilig the cross yes or n0." replied the witness, lcruainmntion had grown disgusted‘; "Any question can be answered lwilh the evasive answers of the wlt- ‘ ycs or no," silapped the lawyer. 11013. ‘flick one and I'll Drove ll." Mr. John D. MacFarlane was a “Ai2si\‘€‘1' my question, ycs or n0." 'l‘l:<= Wllllfifs replied: “Have you recent visitor to Dc Sable. —-D. he bclloavccl. fquii. healing your wife?" Excels In QUALITY of Product" RICHNESS of Vitamine Confirm? SUPERICRITY in Highest-class Pelt Production ECUIVOMY in Feeding Costs For sale by distributors in lending business centres and direct from factory. A impemm. SISCUIT C0- OTTGTOWN ._ uarfavaaiaua-ran Junta ue-nm nv-vm.a»