The Exeter Times, 1918-3-21, Page 6NTI
S....
French Fru "p Buried Morey 1 aaioes
the Enemy, Which Had Bee
tib- Fleeing i.riza
P 2Itea $cor.1naLian, Army' .„ Ott,r,�,
He d.gzz .iters ;;gays: Otnts de or :; a n.ane I actrw e
t'tctitit . herc is little to neno,,:t fro.['+ out G
the adtaneed airettl- , Oa'r nr,tA? esr 344,
pounwier-5-, trench mortars, st.00',,4
ntAe nuan haz:ye ueetz
act �,.
Boron**al hnzasslug, fare ;get
-pos't.ons.; a$ '4" at5 wng.,."a
lar t gets.
tl +Ct ninth
wit]
0
Area ecovered
t'?ncea fie€
0
1,1
an bon;
y«s i
ct
[AMEN S110N' aoUS
RESULTS. OVER 100 PLANES DOWNEI)
uperiority
des
Air Forces Every Day More Manifest Showing
hemselves Masters of the Situation.
eh from London says: The 1 of commission on the front, of t.hieh o'
UST B3
TO R]
A ORNCON'>INU :A.I LY
STORE LUSTRE.
supen.non•ity of the British airmen overt 57 were completely destroyed. Inn ad-; Tleru Are Seel(' f it;Ie
the enemy- is :becoming more manifest? dition, the Naval Sc3,Uaciro» hugged 17'
day by clay, Tineia^.'wvork during thea two of these being drought down by About One ef.1,
Yel°us Since-Marezn 1, on all fronts,a,ag-h. _.. ttlaz_lz 1,60
past fortnight las been almost mare seal/lanes' over the North Sea, du_in,g .
1,recuous Je
so machines have been destroyed p. t:kshed f#ve opponents.- Less than a
tdrea down n out of control. The L9 of British machines were lost;
,.c Y Ani nC
An Tine,. i'orn'QSp(nncFe3lt r4i7or`rs ,matt, '� ,� same porton,.
L
333Sl.Spa\'?ll'LON
by,
zr
flag Offer
ns.
ort
re�Ast�at�
R *ACREAGE
N 1918 CRO
Better Prepared This Sea
:�, despateln from 4'innipeg
anti in the three
ronaarcd lor th
"The amount
Prairie Provluc
coming erop tent. greeter
time kt t veer. Cit +lnly is tberc this
tacroase inthe i an d that will be un-
der cultivation, but it hes ail been pre-
pared in a much bettor way than iii
Preceding years," said ,3. Bruce Want-
LA's
Commissioner of Immigration, who
returned on Thuraday morning from
tnnextensive tour of the West,
Mr. Walker's tour w°aa, for the fur-
pose of ascertaining the acreagelike-
ly to be under cultivation this year and
to look into the labor problem. a. r+,a',
PR!
E1i
to �ann'totAaA� Ott
in,t'siasFt" g0nifl�fGT{.
10
There zeliLterarly� no time lie the
'present `er there is .neo titin but thevsesY F'Yli.
laresent.
AL
SER MAN RS4
CYC
1Is,
:non'
009
0
'rlaanr� ti".
salt
l4P.A'tan. 3li,.4
9.tY71 [:. a o 110h"+'€air
txe
ti;
111LocaThe a in Areas E:
Like .Schon on. Part o'
A despatch frozx I ollcion says: Ger-
man prisoners of swear are to be distri-
buted over areas tw-hich the enemy's
aircraft are subjecting to attack it?
their air raids. according to the Evert-
ing News on Thursday.
•
'1' a
Sia 1
q`.
rayLioiYlli til Rept'iIsul i't3r
lacrlt 3ia-
'%hbz ” says the Ne s, `"Is being
done because.tht, allied Goreruments
have 'learned that prisoners' of their°
n at,onxlnties: in German'h:ands already
:ave been, so placed, inall toot ns which
the German Geveraimenii considers
likely to be nttaeked."
a
6
f
At
Sid
r.
10414
t,C
0
1 andinn
aiLfor k ,+a,
hong t 3i
1'a.ett
sn
Qt,
v tyi
ttA..1�
tit
a
Acer
Ata
hg •tip
fat
hu bac'? ,. e ai
II,
nnntisk,
ge`_tiaCT1
dignnitg;
Are yea the lucky potisessor o` a
string of `angers' tears, as someone
onee Poetic -all -7 visioned pearls, whier.
happeu to be the real and get-tulip.i1
ue, Wear ,hem ..
hem cooked, up ", +^
in.';0onnt casket, fo
e,.
prt,telteast
it their
/it ote
iter i rir.,ixW #,
Tr(' nTa<
alway
y known t
{ inert isreVAVU
'0n
a�'e3°z't�t
al
v the env
110
e n scv rel fainou
of this unwri
slid the 1
e£fi.: "wry
^ a
a 1sk C;Ca,d naly Until e�Attl
grain tva is the i
:ate
the early part 4 tlai..A.
ti ic4a will have: two-thirds o
i3t a tial xi t1Y': T 3, grain 911:t;ei:ned..
,g tike tett"fad half erne. 11Z`f+portii
i r'wt ,ecl
atanou nt� {
Bur-,
�uCtt9 S ii['
(?4 rain
haananel, b
n$i
In d.
tan
!1131 lA9
l.:
ta:
i"9+e was
Asci, she wit!
u cwzneia '
Genian plc
• ?to• tett,,¢
4„I
'1101
E't.:at68€`,anrtt-
9%A t ky R44 tl.aut•
6
st
gage!: ''01
k�ltiannna:4i;' E';
n l
1
tone 'Frown: 'train Trac !ling 60 Miles Per Hour.
5'1!
0
,ra fila
a
r
tilled 1n Soutix ;" f ieEt hy:
t`txe en 'ietoriai as ver
(' 8kve e :pre.a iiz t t o !lilt anger lt1 :nn1
Ctlee. wed terininz o tie! tiznniaz tlarl
le itebella should naAve re area
vitt that it was t)te grant uncle of
Cinperinl' who rwai:,eal his stable -
a grandfather to be a duke and
1c+9 l-ratzt'shah These iaz Qt's wet'cl
e1y worth the few sli
llai have been wasted if :'1 is
nl.11e110 had postponed his dinner.'
Things Bet=ter Left Unsaid.
lag.
Cnpn
Ft+
b.
tats..
a
c
e
Fa #ti 4j7 tut
rivst sutt
Rx Ott 'TFIt+
simil
1 rets ;*k zt 1 a.r
°1 tai= C <nna;ndlt Food
ting pinna fray than
bibor> Tor springacct
n ;familiar with
t•ili he specialty nen;
4•ennti,:1 that they Iain
can tln.t land. For
!)hiyero of 01:eh
5,1
proof co
0
Ling
0 tin
1.11 IVit,ed to con -
order to free the
xperi
e horses and
GREAT BRITAIN AND UNIT
STATES TAKE OVER L
ing rat
Mlle Seiz Mi o s of Holland's
national Law.
1 tae iiments are being conducted on the Canadian Government raii-
s: -- 1. apparatus that rmits verbal messages' to be trans- A despatch forbnz Washington says:
t4ay... ,gat., .t telephone aPi pe, e
} ha -re met withhighly gratifying re- —A.;million tons of Dutch ships' now mated Ln <.isci from zz:o:=iizR cz'iiizs,, a ntl ha eg y �through
snits. Connection oettveen the instrument and railway is made through the held in ports tile world over .
car wheels. it will be ppossible for connection to be made between the train Holland's fears' of Germany's threat to
i that •Train s lt them if "they venture out will
instruments and flair of any regular £eIephone.Peed is sin
• of no -consequence, as satisfactory
re sults have been attained with the train be brought into the service of the
travelling at the speed" of 60 miles an hour. United States 'and Great Britain at
tafae 1313.171a.,
once,
The United str
tain will_take them over under
national law, availhig themselves
sovereign right which Germany
self has hitherto exercised undo:
same authority.
ter -
0141.3 CoAl"
RIcHES DOT I've ALWAYS
vaiLL -rExt.. Not) SOME *TIME WIN
OP01-06MINIG, Tom
01
citresaft
ttelt
eta
d that
robe a
ez
91n) tattet
.ere like Neel pal c
1 they celled the Lally
110Q14ingly desecrated
a fiends, and the jewel
had
Curiously enough, all woman a
pearls, and many otvnera
ave to delegate the wearing of them
I ids or healthier relatives,
len, however. are fernot
earl cure-all's, end one or v years
ago one of the big museums k ttl;
1 qtle. or their
h eh had lost "life."
successful applicant
usual post was required to wear
jewels next her flesh under,' the
eye of one or two atiendaatA, wi
Were told off to see that she (14i no%
play any hanky-panky tricks.
This young girl proved such a poet',
cure-all that she was commissioned by
many European royalties and
to pay periodical visits to -,`ditcir
Don't Lilie the
The e, -1,e -Czarina of Russia. also pos-
sesses wonderful ropes of tire mosr.
lovely bauble in the Ivorld, but ve,fy
few are aware that other people nave
to give them their "medicine'," as sitai
leSoleIllialo,1,..wahTo is one of the f.Imous &t-
ot -tole de Valencia, of Bar
ponents of the dancing I-, is pecu-
liarly Spanish, is said to lytive restor-
ed the pearls of the ex -Czarina to ill,t,
several years ago by wearing. them
eat her heart while (I...toeing at, Petro-
, The pearls had lost .0 lustre, a,
the insurance ccunpanies NVOre, begin-
ning to be alarmed; but after the fas-
cinating ,Tortola had wosn them, they
"glistened once mare all the -five
of life, youth, and health,' according
o the unbiased and uncenoted,4epo
Of an admirer of the Carnal:Li' 'Sense -
The ruts are deep in ro,ad n It
The &•Ids are soggy -with the rain,
The skies are low and grim and grie,r,
The cattle in the barnyard start
,„Has man the courage aud the pluck
he, farm&
vhich