HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1918-8-22, Page 2�ANA�IA�iS TA�� VILIAGES
TO 'f�IE �ORT�-WEST' flF ROPE
Ger.
ns Give 1L3p Towns of Beaumont -I -Tomei, Serve, Ilucquoy
and Puisi.eux-Au4\Iont, and Have Crossed A,ncre
River at Several Points.
A despatch from London says;- The lxernians have given up the
The Canadians have taken the villages towns of Beaumont -Hamel, Serie,
of Danery and Prarvillers, a short Bucquoy and Puisieux•au-Mont;, and at
distance north-west of Royer The several points have crossed the Anere
British line southeast of P.royart, just
south of the Somme, has been Lrdvane
ed a short distance. There have been
alio further striking developments in
River, with the 13ritish following
closely on their trail, The enemy
scents desirous of establishing hinteelf
on new ground eastward, ;with the
the situation on the new Somme bat- Anere River a barrier between him
tie front; or immediately north of it and his foe •
where the Germans have been evacuat- In the week of fighting on the Pi-
ing advanced posts in a mannersome cardy front 30,244 prisoners have fall
what similar to that 'preceding their' en into the hands of the British fourth
withdrawal last year to the T-finden- army and French first army, accord
burg line. ing to the official announcement, Of
The enemy seems to be in seine this number the British captured 21,-
force
1,force along the new front south of the 844. Unofficial reports give the
Somme, where he has been, driven by number of prisoners in allied hands
the allied armies. Itis principal since August 8 as 84,000, and say also
force seems to be between Chaulnes that 670 captured guns thus far have
fitted Roy'e,. been counted.
ENEMY INSTALLED ALLIES 100 MILES
IN L TRENCHES BELOW ARCHANGEL
Will Require Help of Artillery
to Dislodge Them.
On the French Front.—The advance
by Gen. Humbert's arrny nn the Mas-
sif o1" ')'hiescoure gives the
French a line which makes it practical-
ly impossible for the enemy to at-`
tempt any 'counter-attacks with his'
forces this 'side of the Divette River `
below Lassigny.
The • Germans have lost the advant
age which they held before the French
began to climb up into the Massif, of
numerous shelters for Hien and depots!
for ammunition with which it provid-
ed them. Either they have already'
found themselves obliged to move the
bulk of their force back across the'
Divette or they will be forced to short-'
ly. They will probably leave a screen
of machine-guns with which to oppose'
any French advance and before long it'
is more than likely this, too, will be:
withdrawn even if they are not driv-1
en out by the force of arcus. 1
At every step the Germans have
Encountering Resistance—Have
Force Ready to Cut Off
Enemy's Retreat
A despatch from London says: -1
The Allied Archangel expeditionary`
force has reached Pabereshskaia 100
P&A WAR ME RE
...AVE THE ESljO.A.R.,-
oris, TE;91xrFUL
OF4 S'U O A
WASTER BY`
EACH
PON.
1i`1 CANADA
EVERY.: DAY
MEAL 1S
55 r'DrlG
WA'T"ED PER
DAA
A F9GHTI Ci
At RPDA NE
IS ) WORTH
H
d5OOO
"€"'t-€ f S WASTE
WOULD
PURCHASE A
FLEET -OF 265
A'1 RPLAN ES
F.:RENCH CAPTqRE RIBECOURT
ON THE ROAD TO NOYQN
Vreparatioas for (• t',rMan Cottutelc-utllek 'Broken Up by Allied
Infantry Elements and Batt Ilion Commuders .Captured.
A despatch, from Paris sayN t,. --The tho strategic standpoint it ranks with' ..
town of itibecour't, en the roach lead -'tile taking by the French of the forest
Jug to r' oyou kind 614 mites south- and hill 1,osttlone between the , Metz
west of that town, lois been captured and the Oleo, which has brought tho
by 111e l+'rencli. n'enob almost to the gates oi' Las -
The cepture , of Itilkecourt by the ftgny. Through Ribecourt an
i roncli wants an important e1>oc11 1n open route up the Oise alley to Noyon
iIiiiieadlaotic npsaivp,oswe illctihi o lllarSeefiorg' Jot; tfhuo- thaorroouutge hfbayrer, azilotatnod mfeilentibonig thaoatctaounanil
region between .the Somme and the which; parallels the roadways for the
Oiye of the enemy. As a gain from greater part of the way, '
EVE -INVENTOR.
Women inventors Are Proving Their
ingenuity.
The feminine wizard—the female
Edison -has yet to arrive, but her
birth "seems not far distant, says air
English writer.
Rapid strides have been made in the`
more technical 'ileitis of invention by
women since 1914.
The year following the outbreak of
hostilities saw 400 applications lodged
with one London patent agent alone—
all the applicants being women. The
head of this firm then expressed the
opinion that women had- failed to
come to the fore as inventors hitherto
not because of their lack of mental
-, ability, hut merely because their tech-,
nical knowledge was too s4anty to al-
low them to put their ideas "into prac
tice,
FIVE BILLIONS
FOR WAR BONDS
Bonar , Law Announces That
British People Have Sub-
scribed This Amount.
A. despatch fibril. London says:-..
The Chancellor of the Exchequer, the
Right Honorable Bonar- Law, an-.
flounced that the subscriptions for na-
tional war 'bonds had reached the
stupendous figure of one thousand
million pounds sterling, hitherto the
' world's record was held by the great
war loan of 1917, yielding 048,459,-
000, Most remarkiable is the •fact
that the great result - vas achieved by
regular, continuous, week=by -week in-
vestment, consequently we avoided the
dislocation of the money market and
the upheaval of credit wbich after a
great loan render it i2npoesi"ole for the
Government to issue another loan for
many months It may therefore
fairly be stated that the success of the
national war bond issue is a unique :Y
achievement. Undoubtedly the ex
-
cellent result obtained will serve as a
stimulus to fresh endeavors. We need
£25,000;000 weelkly, and rely, there-
fore, on the patriotism and sense of
duty of our people. We know now
that the financial efforts of the coun-
try will not only be sustained, but
surpassed, and that we shall be able
to finance the war through to'victory.
miles southof Archangel, on the rail- Markets M o y
road toward Vologda, r hs airnounced 1 1 !iloutreal Markets
here. Bolshevik forces, on retiring,: Aug.s _ � a eniei:s patent ironers,bola roof
Breadstuff°~ :Montreal, 1r r 9_ a' &115"p
are -declared to have commit -ted `red e;-ery 1 Toronto, SO.—Manitoba .. t r t 0 , extra ,N � h. i ;
. Aug.e whoa„ nail it :sero, �x.0z, :. x1. �fee ��s'ar3-,J 2ii_llinety adjuatnieuts, etc.,
form of atrocity upon civilian popula.--No, 1 Northern, $2-23143 No.- ''Mc Flour—New stand'arr'd grads,' have been superseded by weighing
tion. 'wrorttlrra, ?'.20 s No. 3 '�''nrthern �1;0.4a r $I c3 � '„iniad 1-1: es—,.. ags,
r , froom indicators, iiliirainated signs for
Fairly determined resistance t the ~ 2-1711., o_ 4 wheat, $22d01,t, an store e.90 ebs, $seen I:c 85,3O. ere , ;MAO,
- Fort William including in 2- e tat. Shorts, ..-$40- Trh uiB: a7:, 7-e7.-- aid ref t.isemeias electrical tramir•7t ad-
aLred advance was offered by the Bel- . 1 is k .� u %-c."-.,. . •: o . �..�. ,�� .
?IIa,,aro-hs ,oats—'VNo• 2 C -W, 91 0. 2 -?e, k,�_,, a poi; X14 -o to d:tons, 'oxygen warmers, spirit iu-
ahev?kt and -the progress. of the ex. -f -razor
- y strops, cranes, and
,,. rNti1'. 2 C.w�'.,8i3'risc, ;:?.title...'-i"a. 1 "teeCl, 8?S,OQ: - - T .t�•.a1eas, �2 et-,
peAllie sxy forces was delxyec, -1' \r a :3o to c sere g-:orks for Motor -cycles.
have
� rSf,.;.iC;. �'.6. 1.'Z'2ed, �?c'3tl C, in �:S"�iti'n Fort, �'�12c'.ga.., iiT� .,x1i,..T.s.,, ....��; n�
Allied forces a.e been :an ed s, i•';anf. 'Butter, c?zo re . en -tete -nee -v. 431,4, to Oro ing- nious lady recently invent -
along the shore of O11ega 13.a1.,190 American ea-re—No. 1 yellow, kiln' .4311e -e. Eggs, aslecrerL 4 to 43e;; No.od a ca.entel beer -cooler: another, a
miles south ---est :of Archangel, far 1 dried, nominal; Nte 4 yellowy kiln" 1 stock. 47 Aro 4i c, No- 2 stock', --a t'5 l core ventilator; ; but the greatest sue
intercepting
n 5,. .a t- c- 1 $ itte too3. mer 1:.«•o, -^:1T :�'tDIS, -- e.. now
the purpose of int_rceptin Bolshevik a affed, in)mins.lw 1 ;dam _ " 'b e.....-- alt" .lip +o no hes been achieved by
Li 26 to 2dkc; ,.�ivs; ieetee =o'39aic; Pails, Not. so, however,
e a �,� � rf tet torrentinventions ha
�S .o ..cc prints, _8 :n ..S U. A pa e n of a
�' .
' followed upon more frivolous ideas of
pre-war days. Safety hooka, muff sus
forcesi_ o-. T { Ontario oaas- to. 1 white, S5 to ,,$, 2,-,1,0 t• r "2.1.5_ Dressed hogs, abet-
are retiring from _Archangel, IT, i:s, e N. 'h r _ k_. ted, ,2,� T •,.... r srbore'. � omen. who have spoe[alized iIi
learned 'here. ;nominal, �,o- white, 84 to SSc, .none :reit' __Ded 112 59- Js d, s �amoi
eta T ---.lfinal, according to freights outside. pails, 20 lbs nem., 12 .•.iZt e,. i c'u'r giaa�: aids and appliances.
Another allied d t chnleni is grab Ontario wheat ---No. x, rites e - — Iii s3 of roe nunilaeriess -women
'n toward rotrase 290 miles southlot,per!
lgray"" °o ? basic r' store Montreal.1 United States ?i x'3cet who ur?: under the Rad• Cross, it
of A.rehangel, on the Divine. R?ver. 1 Peas—Ka. 2,, nominal, according to ; Minnear rdis, Mem •eree_o not astonishing, perhaps, that
A MAID OF FRANCE:
South of the o�d
oa
Ii=ver --ener eign or t= ds , calf, r- 1 Nertlea_w_, �, ideas One of the Heroines of the War of
Wheat. 2.zap p _h,o_ o centre roul_d Lh_s theme.
la —7• )uig'Whom' There Are Many:
put up a violent resistance, principal-1als Alexreu and Denik;_ in_ apparently, .Bar._, _da_t, new crap, S_-ry
ly with machine guns, as in all re-; are endeavoring to ama.'r'vamate their ,$1-22
cent operations, and with guns in poli- °anti Balsne ki c _ with _ T�`uekwheat—Notrona?_
5 x f ter e� h 'army ( — T 3
R, e No. 2, nominal.
tion behind their lines. The French: of the Czecho-S avaks-
naturally have been able to make very; Peas—Nominal.
na:F
Mennitoba s?oer = War
little use of their artillery as it takes ` $7Q R5 Toronto_
On-ereo &ear' — War ualitY { r s
q - = a e --rale_ 3__.2U ,n.
time to bring up guns and they have GERMANS ARE CONSCRIPTING
-
been deluged with gas during the RUSSIANS ON A S1�f.ALL SCALE $10;S5, ,m bags, Ivloatrea? sr_d Tor
whole advance.
._.:D to,.g,2.30. Cern, No.:. y lkew, S1_ 5 to ere a. Miss ,Gnsette, an=eriean. anis
I $1.S0 . Oa s, 'IN --a- -ache, ?hes eo ;and s..ueueo. in Parris, sands supreme.
1 a5%c Fla"-, $4.39 o $4-11t'9- P ous.izor Inventions include ;a wonderfu
un ^3'snaed- ria^,'$ o_, 3n
'Doiarh. Allan_, :.3-'L,�' oo —z,.., se d• ;leg hammee,'4 .a system of suspen-
guality)l,on track ante ':to air ive. ,4.37 >Sa=xl: 's9cu >hiel. arranges the spl.in.t abore
cher, :$4.81 bid, 'October., .:$x"_23;;rNo- - the leg and soft rubber. underneath—
it? r.nd Den. ber','Ilia contrivance being i3 use in over
,onto, prosDt Shipment.
la ibbnsan'd hospi':t is to -day. Many
- l tsther ingenious aids fou the wounded
When the work in your war garden
1 seems tedious' and you straighten your
aching hack and look longingly toward
the inviting shade of the trees or to-
ward the armchair on :the a ming -
c r
of e ec porch;.: '>� to
1 `when you i21 ittel ,
yourself that it will not platter much
whether the weeds do choke the beet
patch—it may. help you to finish your
task if you call to mind a story told in:
My -War Diary by Mrs.May King
,evaddington.
' . a -dolt em who 'has a l;pedal. London
De a village near ours, saystheautIi-
or, a' girl of thirteen is running'the
farm. At the beginning of the war
• it was a thriving farm with a man and
his wife, six sone and one 'daughter-.
Tiren the blow fell, and•ahl the Hien in
France were mobilized; the' father
and his two eldest boys went off at
once—Your hours after the decree of
mobilization was received in the'ril
,lige. The farmer head no tine to taut
his house in order, but left' the farm
in the hands of his wife and the two
big boys, aged fifteen and sixteen. The
j man •and his two eldest sous are now'
`dead,' the two next are in the army,
and the poor mother, a wreck physical•
i ly and mentally, cries all clay, The
'girl and the two:little boys do the.
A. despatch f.. London says: . ---1, .,,-- ed --Car lots, delivered. Mon..'
a c. ' i fret -late gs # 1< ive Stuck Markets IllaFe emanated from this clever lady.''s.
PANIC A 6IONG PEOPLE The Germans already are con cr•ptr-g irza bas included: Bram)
t "Accord- 35 per ton; , o Toronto, ea --q brairee and .sja is probably the biggest
IN GER:VAN TOWNS P L A $ t lz its $4 n
Russians on a S:Tga: scale.
CCor{l. „ 5 , --,bei e
' Hay --Na. 1 ,$1:7 tfi $ . per ton, i. otears, .4 �1.g_t}D c' 'tel �. 35.; S7L' ?_a' " dd" amongg WOMB/3 Inventors.
frig to stories of prisoners taken by -y— _ _ .battlz choice, X13. i to r i . St !kl, a- - fir; I-
� _. , _ ff _ � track. Toronto mimed, w'ra to :$1`'6 per ' . r . ( T.0 there Is "Vies E rho- Hale, also
.e er _ • ton:, trod,.Toronto •
A despatch from Geneva says:—An the Czecho-Slo.a•k� says the de mood•1? 00 0 •$1 tea da medium official P p o g columns
Frankfort, Germany, says that that impressing males from 18 to 45 Year's, ton, track, Toronto, to $1 , sus rs peels, cheat:1-,
, $10.2.5 to $10.. n"0:, au. roug2x bx'xl s, 1 She concentrates mainly on splints
2, are
ieia des etch received here from s ateh. German lie r21 1 10 75 to 811 00' do common no 9f
Straw -Car lots h$8- to 8.50 per ' " 'e t
a v P 0 00'•� `� x��. ',aT,., `in .t_:n�.a now at work where women car -
1;11,00 to 811:25; de: medium �'nalls,'- teas ,copy her designs and models.
aviators, who dropped twenty-six disobey the mobilization oredr before 1 ? 7,"0 "8.'50 :b `' er "
situs for broken and
Suring five others. which condemn ahem to death. These ' 42 to 42'c- _prints, per lb' 42' to to'$iO,5O do n:ediurn e5.29 to $3- co; Reports from Basel, however, as- conscripted urdts have German corn-, 43e• dairy, perm., ee to Bre: s
do- ,common, A'"s_00 -to . 8,20 ,fneaer .' Hard to Iain.
-P
city was attacked by twelve enemy. of age and are bringing 'those who'
Gauntry Produce— `rho este e o o s, u to scows cacrc' and similar apparatus
bombs, killing twelve persons and in- C-ernaanized revolutionary tribunals, guitar—Creame so no, er Ih $10 75 to 811,00, do oed .$10 9r ,dEd limbs
y p
sert that the casualties were for pany and platoon cornmanders and are gggs—Neve laid, 41 to 42 $8.00 to X10.20„ feeders, $1(i.oc9 ac
more numerous. These say that a; stiffened by 20 Germans or Magyars' Dressed poultry—Spring cliicTtens, $11:00, canners and ratters $5.yi3 to Field Marshal Lord Methuen, the
the ".c ,f 97 4- �milkerstoa o• i,U �'orLlr,) f) ;Ila Iii told 30c;duckling-e,L e S. ,.o sae, ' 1 00' '' r l c of w and -d Austr
ITALIANS CAPTURE w.- V
z 35
yearlings, $15.00 +.o--rl_OJ, epriryg.
MOUNTAIN SPURS 27 t 30c• Spring- chickens $' to
$10.50; g :,'f ,la ��
.813:50 t 11c i y,atiilation began
:—
bomb fell in ,.he crowded Kaieer to every 60 Russians. 38 to 40c• roomers, c; fowl Z5 to 16 a0 4 good c Ioi� 39.09, f alta, I an amusing
33c•.turk 3L.,. o- a ..5. ,rho. co,,.. a*so:.�.d. a'°..OdJ .l:•.o- • recently �a o e -a-
t
bomb
strasse, killing many persons and
stopping the street ears; that anoth-
er
no h
er fell in the middle of the large sta-
tion and several in its vicinity, while
two more fell in the barracks and still
another near Goethe's house, which
was undamaged.
The Basel despatch says the aerial
uittack has increased the panic reign-
ing in the Rhine towns.
AMERICANS A, P VLADIVOSTOK
Will Immediately join international
Force to Aid Czechs.
A despatch from Washington says:
—American troops last week disem-
barked at Vladivostok and immediate-
ly joined the international force to aid
the Czecho-Slovak army in its cam-
paign in Siberia. The Americans
compose the 27th regular infantry re-
giment frorn Manila, and will be fol-
lowed by another regiment from the
Philippines and additional troops from
the United States.
BULGARIAN MONARCH IS
IN CRITICAL STATE
A despatch from. Geneva says:--
The health`of King Ferdinand of Bul-
garia, who is at Nauheim, suddenly'
has become worse, according to a de-
spatch received here from: Munich,
!lis condition now is considered criti-
Live poultry Roosters, 16c; fowl, to c•o.•1- sprino$tiee S ai c30 .c}
8�5 00- �=ght �1,.� tJ0 ,s $13 OQ
tiara irs a Hospital there who telt in love
'21 to 26c; ducklings, lb., '2ac; turkeys, t •.y awes. ,,1 ; c _ " _ : with his i'ialtese nurse, and eventuall
o ,
Cheese -New, large, 231/e to 24c; lambs: 18 to .I.8 -2e:; cafe err good o .arried Baer, Presently letters of con -
to pour in upon the
twins,
twins, 233! to 2414c; ;old, large, 2a""?/a '
A despatch from Rome says
261/,:c. and watered, $20-00 to 1120-25; sloa,f nide f:eni her husband's friends and
Italian forces have occupied 'Monte to oc; twin 26 to v eignted off cars, 820.25 to '$2Q 50- ref tzvas, and most of them used rile
Butter—Fresh, dairy, choice, 40 to
14iantello, Punta di 14iatteo and the' Butter—Fresh,
creamery prints, fresh made, 45 do. f~°'b;''?I'S•v .•o •; _ ec 1
spur southeast of Cima Gigolon north Morltre-I, A-uo_ 0. C irp,ca sheers,' same scrim .'. e in m'in ening to him,
to 47c; solids, 44 to 45c. o ), calli.ng'him a model man. Curious to
of the Adamello region, accordingto $11,00 ,to ,$ Le 00; good, 5ii-0.0 to
g ,
Margarine -28 to 32c. � learn the exact meaning of the word,
an official statement issued by the' Eggs—No. l's, 48 to 49e; in cartons,'$1D_50; cows, So.OrJ t'e.S D.fJO; can-?
�, 54c.Hers, $5.50; balls; ,?8;ffty ;,o $9.00;; she consulted an English dictionary,
War Office, They have taken 100 52 to lamos, tr meik fe ' and discovered that model was'a
Dressed poultry—Spring chickens, fee; 1"
small r calves 5$1126.-800 fc88117.0-05.0; small imitation of the real article."
t, ` 50c; roosters, 26c; yowl, 33 to 34e; . )
,
turkeys, 40n.
The Human Touch. 1 Beans—Canadian, hand-picked, bus.,
A gentleman visited a jeweller's 1$7.50; irnp., hand-picked, Burma ' or
store to inspect certain precious Indian, 18.50; Japan, $8.00 'to $8.7.5;
Lamas, 18 to 19c.
stones. ` Among Other gems he was ' H'oney, new crop—Strained. 60-15,
shown an. opal. As it lay there, it ap- tins, 22c; 10-1.b. tins, 221/2e; 5-15. tins,
peered dull and lustreless. The jewel-` 23c. Comb's—Doze, 33.00 to 33.60. i
ler took it in his hand, and held it for . Maple syrup -81/2 -lb ; tins, 10 to a1
some moments; then he showed it case, $14.50; imperial gallon tins, per `
again to his visitor. It gleamed and;, tin, 32,, 25; imperial-five-galion cans,
per can, 310,50; 15-gailon,kegs, peri
flashed with all the colors of the rain- gal., 32.00; maple sugar, 1-1b. box,
bow. It only needed the touch and pure, per lb., 24 to 25c,
warmth of a human hand to bring out . ---
its irridesence.There are human i provisions—Wholesale
lives `everywhere about its,, that are Smoked meats—Hams, medium. 36
darkly stained with sill; Yet they only to 380; do,, heavy, 30 to 32c; cooked, /
need the touch of - the hand of Jesus 51'to 53c; rolls, 32 to 83c; breakfast
to bring out the - radiance of the di- bacon, 41 to 45e; backs, plain, 44 to
vine image hidden within. We live 45c; boneless, 48 to 49c. 1
to be the hand of Jesus to these mar -Cured meats—Long •clear bacon, 30',
red and lustreless lives: "As my to 31c; clear bellies, 29 to 3Oc. '
Lard --Pure, tierces, 30 to 30 /ec; t•
Father hath sent Me, even
so send 1 tubs, 30x/,: to 31e; pails, 301/ to 311%c;
cal prints; 33 to 331/ c, Compound tierces, 1
_ i�:,,e
von,"
Fee
SAVE THE BREAD
On'E OUNCE Or
5PEAD •
'WASTED
OKI: A DAY 8Y 9odooe : PEOPLE
iN CANADA • BY •FY,P.OWaiG ANA'/
TO CRUSTS • IIE LEFT avies -r 2
SLICE UtiNECDSSARILY EP,T5.1.1
•
THIS �'Y^
REPRESENTS AtiYA57i 1'
0E17 SHIPLOADS IN s
ONE YEAE2'
.T'/1''S WA5J'E AD 9S THREE OF 7A'i /IOsT Arooe.QA'
51/5/1ApJNLs 70 77-/Z CLPA74N ,NAvy
•
r whole, work of the—farm The young
est. who is only ten years cicl, cannot
accomplish rna.o 1, but he does rnan-
1age to watch the cows and to caa•rry,
cans of mills or baskets of. butter.
I see the girl: sometimes; she la
perfectly well, never complains anti
:never asks for anything ---except oc,
casionally for a warm petticoat, or a
!hood to lecep her head and neck warm
and dry when she is working hi tete
fields. There are hundreds oe girls
doing that work: all over France.
—Saving Daylight.
At present standard time in New
'Zealand differs from Greenwich timo
by 111i; 'hours.,. This time was adopted
in 1868, before the present world-wide
system of none time was introduced..
The Wellington' Philosophical Society
is now' agitating the question of male-
ingNew Zealand time exactly 12 hours
in advance of _ Greenwich, time, thus
conforming to the regular hour zones,
and also seeuiing, throughout -the
year, the advantages of a half-hour of
"daylight saving."
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