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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1919-1-30, Page 7:tegat8C3131C102C1X3EX A Cure for Bad Breath "Bad breath el a sign of decayed teeth, foul vtornexti or uneleen le, bowel." If your teeth tare good, 'e look to your digestive a s at once. Gat. 5a el aratlr-t; Syrup f( et druggists. 1,5i o 30 drop* la after meal*, dean up your food pessege and stop the bed breath *dor. 5Oc.. and $1.00 Bottleet. Do not buy aubstiiutes. Get the genuine, 6 k, Fqyt l�^1 }L T.'SOLT I - Ty .ANT4 ,i, tru west r,a to lhor l'1;to. ars.. se .ctina gifts. he .aeldisese oversees codes frons i t. -t'9!. (C tiorl;lt lir, do ick (,:L'orga :Kiat: Sealer •C,iapl.l,ii of Zlic rest Dim.i''donnin a 4yli`ii'y received. be frierne.`r f;1; elo .imel• IT" `ass "The inch .:nt •i'Ja yi g Maras gold t hew•lilg tol!acca," GLORIOUS RECORD OF BRMS11 ARMY f, La »VISION FOUGHT TO A STANDSTILL MverPwr Loudon Preen Discusses Field liar. dhai Ilaig's Report of Operations In Concluding Month of War. Field Marshal air Douglas Haig, whose report on operations from the end of April wail the end of hostili- ties wns made public in London re- cently, pays a high tribute to Marshal Foch, commander-in-chief of. the allied armite. In continuiPet his report them field marshal wrote: "At the moment when the final triumph of the allied cause is as- sured, we, mid all others of the allied and associated uvulae. can look bads on the years that have gone with satiefaetion, undimmed by any hint, of disturb or conflict of interest and ideels, Few eliiauces of the past can boast of such a record. Few can show a purpose more tenaeiouely and faithfully pursued or so fully and gloriously realized. "If the complete unity and harmony of our actions is as ascribed to the justice of aur cause, it is due to the absolute loyalty with which that cause has been pursued by all those entrust- ed with the control of the d;f!'exent allied arhniee which fought side by side with ours." The report takes up in detail the fighting on various parts of the Brit- ish front, which, the field marshal states, was carried on as a part of the grand plan of the campaign laid down by the allied high command. At the close of operations, the report declares: Enemy's Defence Destroyed. "In the decisive contests in the period covered by the report the strongest and most vital parts of the enemy's front were attacked, his lateral communications were cut and itis best divisions were fought to a standstill. On the different battle fronts the British took 187,000 prison- ers and 2,3x0 guns, bringing the total number of prisoners captured during the year to over 201,000. These results were achieved by fifty- nine fighting British divisions, which in the course of the three Months' battle. engaged and defeated ninety-,. nine separate German divisions. When the armistice was signed by the enemy his defensive powers had already been definitely destroyed. Continuance of hostilities would onlyhave meant dis- aster to the German armies, and an • armed invasion of Germany." Glorious Achievement. Commenting" on Field Marshal Sir Douglas Haig's report, the Daily Chronicle described the operations The Post pays tribute to the wonderful strategic schemes of Mar- shal Foch, and concludes: "Field Marshal Haig ranks as the peer of the greatest among Brit- ish generals." The. Daily Express says the crux of the whole of the operations was the storming; of the Hindenburg de- fences, and adds: • "But above all, the unity of command stands out,from these e pages as having given the victory." And Like a Bell. Were half the power that fills the world with terror, Were "Half the wealth bestowed on camps and courts; Given to redeem the human mind from error, There were no need for arsenals or ,aorto; 1eait with as the ' leo..et glorious i Britannia Victrie. achievement in the whole history of Careless wast thou in thy price, the British irony." 1 Queen of seas and countries wide, `In flat. hal Foslh's strategic 4 Oloryin on thy peaceful throne.-- scheme, the part assigned to the i <a thy leve thy sins atone? British v. -as most important and most i What shall dreams of dory serve, , r ti n 9' � t,TS f" !ra U , i uIt .the re a ..n e . oil' d , pp a thy Ii' thy .lath door deserve, '•Tiie overcoming of the Sanlnie dc' When the strong, relentless foe fence% i.i August was a superb feat,' Stol:,l, thy gates to lay thee low? and the breaking of the Hindenburgi. Lite with a•eakene 1 fore's v.as al- tiamele:,s, ah, he sat; the leap meetsuperhuman. l%sten historians. o Mighty from thy studied sleep, examine the miracle by which fifty- { lfearcl afar tlw challenge ring; nine British divisions inflicted such ,'Tivas the w'orld's awakening, trucking defeat, en ninrts -dine Ger. I Welcome to thy children all ligan divieknns, it seems probable i Eauebige to thee witlham call that, without belittling our men 4 ()wits ea; the sportive son mnai inl; heroism, they .ill find a I Fram thTest dotnilli:hria1 material explanation in our posses- : Stern in onset ar defe,hce, cion of a tactical superiority due to Terrible in their confide:e.. swift tanks." Free Manhood Counts. ! Dauntless was thou, fair goddess, The Daily Graphic says; _«That 'leach the cloud of thy distress; tlhe,e vietories should have been won , bit.r and mirthful wan thou seen against the Germans nhtnhcrical s.h Li tilt' tad and in tire tem; perlor'ity is sullicient proof that the \S bile the nations looked to .tees litanlioo3 of a free empire is mare S.icnt in world-wide atopy, than a match for the legions of a Oft, throughout that long tat+cul military autocracy.,Dark with horror-stricken duty, ".The principal rcavon for the dna- ti'turo on thy heart would steal 'matte change which occurred in the $eCkoning they with heavenly beaet; military situation," :lays the Tele- Ii�it htenirlg ever h cave isle graph, "was undoubtedly glue to the l her seasons' tranquil s see; 11erFonality and genius of Marshal mill thy soul anew :onvrted, I�Debs whale 5trategi" conception . i taming o'er the fiel.1 11c:wiled carried out with such By thy sorrow sanctified fine, conspicuous loyalty by Found a place wherein. to hide. Field Marshal Ilaig and the British army. By it the whole campaign was Soon fresh beauty lit thy face, revolutionized. To this we must addThen thou stood'st in heaven's :high as a material factor the splendid, grace:— fighting capacity of the French and Sudden in all on land and seam British soldier. It is by no means Swell'd the voice of victory. true that the enormous development Now when jubilant bells resound of mechanical invention has deprived ' the infantryman of his value, On the And thy sons come laurel -crowned, contrary, the infantryma still re- After all thy years of woe mains the backbone of defence and Thou no longer eanst forego, the spearhead of attack. I Now thy tears are toted to flow. Combined Forces. ; Land, dear land, whose sea -built shore "As Field Marshal Hatga1ds. t At vu_ sc t warriors evermore, no time has the reputation of the /Land, whence Freedom far and lone British infantryman been higher, or , Round the earth her speech has thrown his achievement more worthy of his " Like a planet's luminous zone— renown.' In hardly a less degree, ul- I In thy strength and calm defiance timate success was secured by the . Hold mankind in love's alliance! air force, and it is interesting to Beauteous art thou, but the foes note, the praise that the field mar- t shal gives to the tanks. So great has Of thy beauty are not those Who lie tangled and dismay'd; Fearless one, be yet afraid Lest thyself thyself condemn been the effect produced upon the Germans by the British tanks, he says, that in more than one instance, when In the wrong that ruined them. real tanks were not available, results were obtained by the use of dummy God who chose thee and upraised canvas tanks."'Mong the folk (His name be praised.) The Morning Post says that the :Proved thee then by chastisement Field arshal's report demonstrates ` Worthy of IIis high intent, "how the British army, having been brought as near to defeat without be- ing beaten as env other army in his - Who, because thou could'st endure, Saved thee free and purged thee pure, VJon thee thus His grace to win, tory, and standing between Europe For thy love forgave thy sin, and disaster, rallied its spent vigor, For thy truth forgave thy pride, assembled and trained reinforcements, Queen of seas and countries wide— built new plans, on the ruins of the He .who led thee still will guide. old, waited until the moment came to strike, struck with more than the old weight and resolve behind the blow, and continued striking until the re- sistance of the enemy was utterly Broken." Save Sugar by ca+r raeo- 1 _ atits es your cereal dish .This standard fo©d needs no added sweei- er\u- sx; -fors° i is rich ;r -h l-ts oven su8ar, 'developed from wheat. and b rley. by the special (ir°c'a p - N w s g rocs s o1: coOkii' f . "Thre's e1'.f2rc2son" %,c do-Foodtiond Uacnso 710. Z024, The warrior's name would be a name abhorred! And every, nation that should lift again Its laud against a brother, an its forehead Would wear for evermore the curse of Cain! Down the dark future, through long general toles,, The echoing sounds grow fainter and then cease; And like .a bell;with solemn, sweet vibrations, I hear once more the voice of Christ say, "Peace!" Bark! thy sons, those spirits fresh Dearly housed in dazzling flesh, Thy full brightening buds of strength, ere their day had any length Crush'd, and fallen in torment sorest, Hark! the sons whom thou deplorest Call—I hear one call; he said: "Mother; weep not for my death; 'Twas to guard our home from hell, 'Twas to make thy joy I fell Praising God, and all is well. What .if now thy heart should quail And in peace our victory fail! If low greed in guise of right Rout and rive they gather'd might, And thy power mankind save perish Fall and pe on ourrave. grave! On my grave, whose legend be `Fought with the , brave and joyfully Died in faith of victory.' Follow on the :way we won! Thou has foundnot lost thy son." --Robert Bridges. Lessons of the War. Women's work work inwar has taught the strength of united effort, and the worth of community service, the beauty and the duty of labor for the public weal. The valuable lessons in food conservation, in the avoidance of waste, in general economy, ought to bear fruit in a less prodigal use of material, looney and time. The busi- ness lessons of war to women are in- calculable, if used in the new values of activity which open before them in the present. If you are a stonebe amagnet; if you tare apliant be the, sensitive peak; if you are a miarn, . be love.—Victor Hugo, slCiaartlrs Liniment Caves Garrret in flown A cherl,ieg sports slit for the swung girl. The cortruction is very; simple and the co tunic gives that a;vaggea• appearance that is rev -aired of. 11 short; co turues, Medan Pat -i tern No. 8096, Misses' arrd Girls' Mid,ly* Blom, In 8 eize3, 6 to 20 genre. Pr`ie, 15 cents. N. 8238,, 1'4irs: n' Two tvo eer Three-Pie,:e Skirt.. In! 4 .circa, 14 to 20 year. Price, tI, cents. mecom The net yoke and puffed sleeves are attached to a lining and are quite an unusual trimming for a froth, McCall Pattern No, 8711, Ladies' Waist. In 7 sizes, 34 to id bust. Price, 20 cents. No, 8693, Ladies' Two -Piece Skirt, In 7 sizes, 22 to 34 waist. 1?xice, 20 cents. Transfer Design No. 808. Price, 10 cents. These patterns may be obtained from your local McCall dearer of from the • McCal:l Co., 70 Bond St., Toronto, Dept. W. In France. I know God walks in France to -day And lingers by the side Of each and every quiet grave Of those who nobly died. Beloved France! yes loved of God For all the griefs you've borne, For those who lie beneath the sod, Fer those left so forlorn. Each cross to Him has grown so dear He knows each one by name; He knows that each one beneath the sod Died to save us from shame. The Man of Sorrows knows the grief Each mother has to bear. And so He lingers by each cross. And breathes for her a prayer. And so He walks through France, I know,, Unseen to mortal eye. And lingers in "God's Acre," where Our sons and heroes lie. For Spanish Inf i. wt e ''z.<ti _. 'The Liniment that Cures All Ailments— IN S THE OLD RELIABLE Try It MINARD'S LINIMENT CO., Ltd. Yarmouth, N.S. Thiel two semen angradt enibs an the mlahwfactuz=e of linoleum fare work and . linseed oil, to which are added smaller quantities of ka ri gum,_resein and pigs ` mments of vericces kindis. . Anigearliina has specters svl eih spin web's on telepihone and tel'egrapli • \tri i"eo heavy .enough, when wet With dew to •ea'tl'se shot tt eircuite. ED 7. SSUE 4, --'19. • YES! MAGICALLY! CORNS L1JT OUT ' MI, FINGERS filr.vel.4-0 -. 0-0 --0 o You simply say to the drug store man, "Give me a quarter of an ounce of freezone." This will cost very little but is sufficient to remove every hard or soft term from one's feet, A few drops of this new ether com- pound appxiell directly upon a tender, aching corp. should relieve the sore• nests instantly, and soon the entire corn, root and all, dries up and Gan be lifted out with the fingers. This new way to rid one's feet of corns teas introduced by a 'Cincinnati ishan, who says that, -while freezoue is sticky., it dries in a moment, and sim- ply shrivels up the corn without In- flaming or even irritating the surround• log tissue or akin. Don't let father die of infection or leokjaw from whittling at his cords, but elip this out and make hint try It. Of Dutch Origin, The thimble was originally called a the ubell by the English because worn on the thumb, thea a thumble, and finally its present name. it was a Ditch invention, and was first glass and pearl. In China beautiful carved pearl thimbles are seen. 4 r toEngland '. En adtltlG,.ati � Broughtg h mblc. v -ere formerly made only of iron and brass, but in comparatively late years they have been matte of gold, silver, steel, horn, ivory, and even glass and pearl thimble., are 4ean, bound with gold and with the end of gold, JS1 ;lard's Zititti=arit Duxes Diphtheria- . Guards Get C'olorr. A historic ceremony was witnessed in Cologne on January 7, when twenty colors for the various Guards' Bat- talions azeive:i and were reecived by detachments of the mitts for which they ware intended, accompanied by bands at the railroad station.. The troops presented amts with drums beating as the colors were unfurled and wore borne :Monet the line. Tre- meedoue crowd: of taul=itants wit- :,emed the imposing ceremony. MONEY ORDERS. Remit by Dominion Itpre ss :dome, Order, if lost or stoleu t'oei get your money pack. What it, it Luis the urs:.,en the! :aeest?" Aalber:On waxc L "Int telt you what puts the lines there," Eugene died. ,'Ago r ct.s 4r:C2nt „ai7i1 tr 'lie puts :,•.tae =.i work put, arse, lint 'Cita 4.1.Zeptlt are etre-ed by l...Ia of faith. `Ile t t.:me l:rov i s . the Otte that believes the rna2t,"--' 13 .l,th 'Park:ngton. I , Lt:zra,» s z,1alme144sCees Colds, E. Cliatha;.� 'history rt.oy,la a v:t:rns. general Chfn Mull Lau, rnz.re ti»;: 1,000 year:, ago. iiia aline fat'.::•: being too of l to tight she led his armies to vietaty, dreg ca in man's Lee S'?, 1SCAT' ,i7 H.BACT '1 O . P- ---X lid aide reward, geld Bros:, Bothwell. Ont. aeItee Saxe; b.I.i. Q 1x':1'1+ rr NI WSx'Al'x;It 14,7 and Job Printing Pian ixt 1Cteote,r, Ontario. xii3ura.r,r'e c rried. $1,000. Will go for $1;200 on ouick sale: Box 02. Wilson Publishiti, Co., Ltd., `.Poronto. VX;rY n' Naw Orriit ria `tkOn iFon O going to Prance. Will sell $2,000. Worth double tleo,t. amount. Apply 3. Ii., c'o Wilson Publishing Co., I:lzuited; Toronto. • IlittaMDDIelielDOIJS re :LACER,' 7.`C :'11ORs, LU IFS. lJ internal and external. cured with- out Wirt by- our home treatment.. Write us before too late. Dr. Beni-Ila.n Medical CO., Limited. Coning wood. Ont. Portugal mires less coal than any other European nation, the annual production being about 22,000 tons. The albatrnr s r pe:* ds its 11'.fe with the exception Of a few weeks given each Sear to meting, entirely at sea, and is an the wing practically ail' the time. samerd's F.iutn cut curve Distemper.. 8310 FArti;lE.Y GAMES c onsis tiiig of Chi: t•;cers,Chess , Dominoes, New Game of. Ate tuors, Foe and Geese, Nine MenMor- ris, The Srani.•h Prison, and the Game of l lir tattau, ail for iso. Best value. 'Supremo Novelty Cc., Dept, P., Toronto OR!WHEY REFUNDE9.A9 tANYf uGG/ST er wile L; nen-Beet C,o., Mantras!, P.Q. Pr!a*E3o will reduce inflamed, swollen Joints, Sprains, Bruises, Soft Bunches; Heals Boils, Poli Evil, Quittor,Ftstula and infected sores quickly •as it is a positive antisepttr� and germicide. Pleasant to Om does richtblister or remota; the hair, and you can teork tin borgie $2110 per haute. delivered. Book 7 IL"free, ABSORBINE, IR.,the unn,epoc Unbent for nianklnta nduen Paintul. Swollen Vein. Wena 5tentne.. Reuben', slope pain and inlnmmatlon. Price 5t.25 sof bottle d dealae or delive«d. W111«Il you mora 1f you ,rite.l L;hcrai 'Bial Hoole fo! tOc � tromps.. W. F. YOUNG. P. 0. Fe, 5161rrsan, Bldg.,Montroat,Can. .waui euc aaa Absorb;e& Jr.. are made la Carldt.. garb. WHEN YOU SUFFER FROM RHEUMATISM AT Almost any man will tell you that Sloan's Liniment means relief For practically every man has used it who has suffered from rheumatic aches, soreness of muscles, stiffness of joints, the results of weather ex posure. Women, too, by the hundreds of thousands, use it for relieving neur- itis, lame backs, neuralgia, sick head- ache. Clean, refreshing, soothing economical, quickly effective. Say "Sloan's Liniment" to 3•our druggist. Made in Canada. Get it today. 20c., 600., $1.20., 2 Cakes CuElcuraScrm and 3 BorenOintment Elea! Two Weeks Old Baby Of Skin Trouble, "When about two weeks old my baby turned blue, andin a couple of days broke out in a rash. (rf/�Then she turned sore around her ears and on l� r.. 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HIIiST REMEDY CO., Hamilton, Canada. okl Cor Coronado Beach, California 1k-herethe balmy yet invigorating climate makes possible the enjoyment of outdoor sports 'through- put the Winter months. POLO, GOL o, TENNIS, MOTORING, FISHING, BAY AND SURF BATHING Write for Witter Folder and., Golf Program. .IOFIN J. HERNAN, fb'1anage,r