. Samuel, which We carefully avoided. . in the Caurieres Wood. amt 0F DESPERATE“ CHARACiiR' RAGES lN BilllRLON W000 REGION Positions Change Hands Several Times But British Hold the Dominating Postsâ€"Prisoners Now Total Nearly 10,000. London, Nov. ‘25.-â€"“There has again: been severe ï¬ghting to-day west of, Cambrai,†says the ofï¬cial report from Flanders to-night. “At nydday‘. the enemy‘ strongly attacked the posi- tions which we held in the neighbor- hood of Bourlon and suceécded in; pressing back our troops from por-, tions of the village. Bourlon Wood and on the high ground are intact. ' “Fighting also occurred in the IIln-‘ denburg support line west of Mono: vres, where we captured prisoners. g “The number of prisoners ‘ l '. since the commencement of our erations on the morning of November 20 has now reached a total of 9,774, including 18?. ofï¬cers." 6p- Saturday's report said that the British had taken over 100 guns, many of them being of large calibre. Since Friday the ï¬ghting for the high ground in B« ' <~ “'n ‘ ‘ ‘ieen of Our positions in l the most desperate character, the 130-. sitions changing hands several times, but ï¬nally resting in possession of (Le British. An Associated Press dospatch says it is lieiicvei‘ the civilian population has been removed from Cambrai. BlllllSll STORM ANCIENT MlZPAll General Allcnby’s Troops Make Further ProgreSS in Palestine. London. Nov. 25.-~The site of, ancient Hizpath, 5,000 yards west of, the Jerusalem-Nabules road. hasl been stormed by the British, the War Oï¬â€˜ice announced yesterday. British mounted troops which had advanced northward were forced back by thel Turks. , The official text reads: “On Wednesday we stormed the‘ Nobi Samwil Ridge. the site of the ancient Mizpah, which is 5,000 yards; West of the Jerusalem-Nabuies road.l Repeated counterâ€"attacks by the‘ Turks have been beaten oï¬â€˜. The enâ€" emy has bombarded the mosque conâ€" taining the tomb of the prophet l l l 3 “Our mounted troops, which had approached Beit Unia on Wednesday, were forced back by a strong counter- attac.: and are nowlmlding Beit Ur El Foka, on the Upper Beth Hiion. 1 “After a heavy rain the weather is now bright and cold. “General Allenby’s report that he successful action of Monday, when the enemy was driven from the deï¬le west of Kui'yet-Elâ€"Enab, was due to the gallantry of the Somersets, the Wiltshires and the Gurkhas.†The town of En-Nebi Samwil, about ï¬ve miles northwest of Jerusalem, is generally believed to have been the1 site of the ancient town of Mizpah, the famous city of Benjamin. Tradi- tion points out this was the birthplace, residence and burial place of the prop- het Samuel, and there isoa mosque which contains the traditional tomb of the prophet. initialiâ€" 0N iiii: MEllSEf l l Two Lines of German Trc‘nchcsl and Dugouts Captured and l] 800 Prisoners. l Paris, Nov. 25.--In an attack in the. Verdun region Sunday the FrenChf troops captured first and second lines‘i of defence, including deep ‘ and also took 800 Germans prisoner., according to the French ofï¬cial UJfl'l‘ munication issued this evening. The text follows: ‘ “In the region north of ('licniin-l lies-Dames and northwest of Rhemis! there has been marked activity by the two artilleries. “On the right bank of the Mouse; we carried out this afternoon soine‘ operations of detail to the north of Hill 344, where a German attacl. was; repulsed yesterday. Along a. from of three and a half kilometres. boiwecn Samogneux and the region to the south of the Anglcmont Farm. our troops captured the ï¬rst and. :«uond German lines. and also some «lopp dugouts organized by the cum). on the slopes to the south of the ravine Thus far we have counted more than Elli) lll‘lSUlhi 6135. “In the Vosges a surpri * against one of our small pos sector of Sonderiiach. south-s"; -‘ Muenster, failed l c l .'~â€"â€" CANADIAN TROEIPS ARRIVE IN mouon A dci‘patch ’ft‘oin Ottawa is ofï¬cially annouxtcd Lill‘u Chief Press Cciisor‘s (Aliil‘c. ï¬lm; followiizfr troops have :iii'iicd in ‘ land:-â€"“ ill; lizati.. Draits:--~Royal (.zium from Halifax; Sih Rn}: . Montreal: Chill. Dino? Ila. ' . (1. Montreal; ('yclisi Quebec; Naval. Quebec; Petawawa; Forestry. - ndiot; . Soyal Flying (ci'ps. pilots. Torontofl otails. ‘ lto 26c; dune-till, _tm No. 1 feed. 83c. ‘ so lshortS-HU ileum in tibia Toronto. Nov. 27â€"»Mnnitolm wheatâ€"- N0. 1 Northern. $2.231: No. 2 do. $2.2M: No. 3 do.. $2.17!; No (1 wheat. $2.10!. in store Fort \l'illiaui. inrlurlinsr 2:0 tax. Manitoba oatsâ€"~No. 2 C. “1.. 45c; No. 3 C.\\'.. 7130', No. 1 extra feed, 720; N0. 1 facrl. Glilc. in store Fort \Villiam. ‘ ' American (ornr-ah’o. 3 yellow, nominal. Ontario oatsâ€"N0. 2 white. '11 while. nominal; No. 3. do.. ":0 to He, nominal. according: to freiclilrs outslde v Ontario \\'heat»al\'ew. No. 2 “inter. $2.22: basis. in store. Montreal. . _ I‘easzo. 2, $3.70 to $3.80, according to freixhts outside. Barleyâ€"Malling. $1.22 to $1.23. chrdiui: to heights outside. ‘ Buckwheatâ€"41.45 to $1.50. according to t‘i‘cig’hts out‘sï¬le Rye â€"â€" No. 2. $1.71!. heights outside. 8C- according to l Manitoba Iiourâ€"J’irst patents, in jute bflK»- $11.50; 2nd. do.. $11.00; strong ‘hakers'. do.. $10.60. Toronto. ‘ ,Ontario ï¬our-â€"\\'inter. according to sample. $0.90. in bags. Montreal; $9.70. Toronto; $9.70 bulk, seaboard, prompt a shipment. Millfeed. car lots, delivered Montreal heights. bags includedâ€"linen. per ton. ‘535, shorts. do.. $42: middlings, do.. $45 to $46: good feed flour, per bag. $3.25. Hayâ€"No! 1, new. per ton. $16 to $17: mixed. do.. $13 to $15. track Toronto. Strawâ€"Car lots. per ton. $8.50 to $9. track, Toronto. Country Produceâ€"Wholesale Butterâ€"Cree: ery. solids. pcr 1b.. 421. to 436; prints. er 1b., 43 to 431m dairy, oer l\.\.. 36 to 38¢. Eggsâ€"Fresh gathered eggs. 47 to 48c. Potatoes~Wholesalers are paying growers and country shippers $1.55 to $1.95 for ï¬rst-class stock, fob. Toronto. Wholesalers are selling to the retail trade at the following prices:â€"â€"â€" Cheeseâ€"New. large. 23 t0 2329c: twins. 231 to 2336; early cheese. 25; to 26c; large twin. 26 to 261C. Butterâ€"Fresh dairy. choice. 40 to lie; Creamery prints, _45 to 46c; solids, 44 to 45c. Eggsâ€"New laid. in cartons. 58 to 60c; No. 1 storage. 430; select storage. 47 to Dressed poultryâ€"Spring chickens. 24 fowl. 20 to 22¢“. squabs. oer don. $4 to $4.50; turkeys. 28 to 32c: ducks, Spring. 20 to 23:; geese. 18 to 206. Live poultryâ€"Turkeys. 25c; Spring chickens, 1b.. 190; hens, 13 to 19c; IiiIiICKS, Spring. 18 to 19c; geese. 12 to c. Honeyâ€"Combâ€"Extra ï¬ne, 16 oz.. $3.50: 12 o_z., $3.00: No. 2, $2.40 to $2.50. Strainedâ€"Tins. 21's and 5‘5. 19 to mic per lo; 10's. 18; to 19c; 60‘s, 18 to 18k. Beansâ€"Canadian, nominal; imported hand-picked. $0.60 to $6.75 per bush; leas. per lb..\17 to 171C. . Potatoes, on tradeâ€"Ontario. bag, $2.15 to $2.25. ;48c. Provisionsâ€"Wholesale Smoked meatsâ€"~Hams. medium. 30 to 310; do.. heavy. 26 to 270: cooked. 41 to 420: rolls. 27 to 28c; breakfast bacon. 38 to 420; backs. plain, do to 41c; bone- less. 43 to 44c. Cured ineatsâ€"â€"Long (-Iear bacon. 274 to 25c lb; clear bellies. 26; to 27c. Lardâ€"Pure lard. tierces, 27 to 2750; tubs. 27! to 21 .; pails. 27% to 250; compound, tierees. 23 to 23zc; tubs, 233, to 23k; pails, 231 to 24c. Montreal Markets Montreal. Nov. 27â€"Oaisâ€"Canadiuu Western. No. 2. 85¢: do.. No. 3. 830; ex- Barleyâ€"Malting. Spring wheat ï¬rsts. $11.60; seconds, 311.10, strum.r bakers', $10.00: ‘sfraig‘ht rollers. bags. $5.20 0 $5.35. Rolled Oatsâ€"Bags, lbs, $ .225 to $4.25. Branâ€"«$36. to $11. )uiodnngsfltix to $50. _\louillieâ€"$55 to $56. Hziy»â€"N0_ 2. per ton. car lots. $12.50. Cheeseâ€"Finest westerns. 21510: do.. ï¬nest easterns. 213e, Butterâ€"Choicest Creamery. 45 to +550; seconds. 435 to Me. Eggsâ€"I‘m.le 53 to 55c; selected. 46 to Me; No. 1 stot-k, 42 to ï¬le. No. 2 stock. 39 to 400. Po~ tales-sâ€"â€"l'il 1mg. car lots. $2.2“ i0 82 ‘35. $1.33: Flourâ€"Man. patents. xWianipeg‘ Grain \\'innipeg‘. Nov. ' (gush prices~ ()Litsv 'o. L’ C.‘.\'., 7 No. 3 L‘.'\\’.. 713C; extra .\«1. 1 fried, 7-0. No. 1 feed. No 2 feed. 607.0. Hurley‘xo. 3. $1.23: Nu 1. $1162? ix-etl and l‘rllt'rlcd. $1.117. l“ll‘.\**x'.tl _| N.\‘.'(‘_. $3.105. United States Markets )llllll“it[ll|ll.‘“. Nuv. 37~mei~oNu 3 .\'x-ll*.v\\‘. 52x5 to $2.10. (uric Nm 3 . \\ illll' lit) to 57v. li‘luui'wl’aiiv) patents. l lllll‘ilii in (-urload lots. ï¬rst clears, Sinful, S'l‘t‘tlnil t-lcuis. $5 75-. jute. l‘ll‘nlIF .nil (11 v. Duluth. _\'u\' $3 35}. in an we. .. ii ‘(nx‘cml‘irr [1133‘ Live Stock Markets .ptn, Nov. 1:*â€"l‘.‘f:ll':l ushoivc heavy . Hi "i ii $l‘J‘. (in. cowl heavy. in ,. lillli lxcls cattle. I'linlre. in do. gnu-d. 59:7†to do medium. 3&75 t“- Sii: do. - . in $5. lmtvlici's‘ bulls ‘ do.. cowl hulls, 37:10 iii Lulls‘. ‘s‘lln; (u In 3-3; hutchâ€" du , light is estimated to be 1300: lxiightnr than full moonlight. Full ;-‘..7 000 times Gch;3 good. . They like it, because†it is a real tip- toâ€"the-minute newspaper. And they like it even -more, because it helEs them to make money. by giving them t 3 market quotations while prices are still “hot." You get the live stock, grain,_ and produce market reports from Toronto, Montreal, Buffalo, Chicago, and Winni- peg from twelve hours to one full day ahead of your re- ceiving the same quotations in the next morning’s papers. And you know how often you have said to yourself, “If 1 had known earlier just how the market was going, I ‘I could have made money, ._, p 3 ‘ ‘ “Daily Star" gives you the most comprehensive war and general news service obtainable through any daily paper ‘ in Canada. ~ I in addition to its splendid market service, the Toronto 1 Then, too, there are pages to interest the won-“en a th 1 children, and a good comic cartoon series. 6‘, i!- n in fact the Toronto "Daily Star IS Just sueh‘a liar-.‘spaper as a -armer who is interested in the world news likes to read, and he eventually comes to regard it as the ins-spâ€" arable companion of his leisure hours. Edubscribe tor it Today We guarantee that you will thoroughly enjoy it. Send your subscription direct to this office, or through the pub- ‘ lielier of your local newspaper. The price direct is $3.00 a year in; advance, or together with the Liberal $4.25. ildihiill; an Biiiii: LlNE cut-outliers 21:41 i-cf. : ingz hands. The tnemy exerwvherc is throwing masses of men against the Italians, _ and his in as in men killed, wounded. or marlz. '1: Escuiiei‘s have been extremeâ€" l)‘ heavy. The invaders are making herculean efforts to l.ll‘(‘3l'{ out upon the plain beâ€" fore the expected British and French reinforcements arrive, but up to the present. their efl'or‘s have been with- out avail. Comparative quiet prevails along the T’iave River to the Adriatic. ythree to two as compared with the :Italian forces, and this is practically f the relative strength on the two wings [west of the Brenta, where General lPecori commands the ï¬rst Italian . larmy, and the right wing along the . Resist Fierce Attacks Launched i Eave’ Where lhe Dllke 0f Aosm how". i e enemy as in a Vise. g by Invaders. ‘ A despatch from Lolldnl". s'.’ L A Hun-patch from Headquarters of tween the Brenta and Piave l.‘ the Italian Army in Northern Italy,_‘the Italian theatre the"lr ~-The fourth Italian army under. the Teutonic allies are still ‘ llobilannt is meeting the full ‘grips, with the enemy endeavoring to. . the tremendous shock the break through to the Venetiai. Plain, Gin-iii; has concentrated between the but with the Italians everywhere “ l‘iave and Brenta Rivers. In authorâ€" tenaciously holding them. All along l name quarters the correspondent was the front the ï¬ghting is of a particulâ€" itohl that the enemy forces delivering arly sanguinary nature, the troops this blow are in the proportion of frequently meeting in hand-toâ€"hand ,, a. Fully: ti li‘n crooked breasts are not usually 3w “table to keep for the lay- ing pen.