prary THE DAILY NEWS PRINCE RU PERT, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 2915. i eT FIVE CENTS OURT DECLARES L. D. TAYLOR’S ELECTION VOID RTY BRITISH AEROPLANES ATTACKED GERMAN ee BASE—GERMANS St SUNK BRITISH COLLIER | TY BRITISH AEROPLANES = AGAIN ATTACK GERMAN BASES 2ED BOMBS FROM OSTEND TO ZEEBRUGGE AND EIGHT FRENCH AEROPLANES SIMULTANEOUSLY ATTACK GERMAN AERODROME. Special to The Daily News.) sitions at Middlekirke, locks and Feb 7 The offie b. 17 he o ial mole at Zeebrugge, and hat an aerial squad- verges and trawlers at Zeebrugg ritish navy made an- sttack on the Ger. | Forty aeroplanes took part ne the Belgian Might French aeroplanes assisted rt to destroy the by attacking the Ghistelle aero drome, thus preventing the Get ropped on the man aireraft coming to the de it Ostend, gun po fence of the al ed | LOSSES TO SHIPPING LESS THAN EXPECTED ANS SINK A BRITISH COLLIER — |y ' |is destined to have another sen- jsational election. iL. D. Taylor was declered void jtoday by Judge Clement on the ;ground of lack of qualification. | VANCOUVER WINS VANCOUVER’S MAYOR UNSEATED: COURT SAYS IS NOT QUALIFIED ‘ACTION BROUGHT BY NUMBER OF VANCOUVER BUSINESS MEN —NEW ELECTION ORDERED—TAYLOR LACKING THE QUALIFICATIONS CANNOT RUN. (Special to The Dally Newe.) Vaneouver, Feb. 17.—This city The election of} The action was brought up a cou- ple of weeks ago by several local The trouble arose | business men, over an old judgment which was filed against the property which Taylor had borrowed for the pur- pose of qualifying. A new election has been order- ed, but as property must be reg- istered in the candidate's name thirty days before election, it is not likely that Taylor can be a candidate. PACIFIC COAST HOCKEY Liverpool, Feb } e chair The Daily % ) 5 % I : l a - Portland, Ore., Feb. 17.—Van- Special to jews. no e Liverpoo nderwrit- 8; e Daily man ; i very “ jcouver cinched the Pacifie Coast { The shiers' Asso his speech ¢ : : j The British | in | 1 at jhockey championship last night f3 ons as e annul wetting, s ‘ ’ ov | : 3,000 tons, was | the annuat meetis sid that ow | by defeating Portland by 5 to 0. nk by a German/ing to the effective work of the] | Havre. Twenty-| British fleet the losses during th PRINCE GEORGE ARRIVES. ew of thirty-one! war, thus far, to British shipping THE AERIAL RAID ON THE BRITISH COAST. vi the fate of thelhave been much less than might Pamaged buildings on St. Peter's Plain, Yarmouth, after the German aerial raid. Inset is Amongst the first class passen- v unknown. Thelhave been expected After six he picture of Mrs. Fires, of King’s Lynn, whose face was cut by an explosion. gers arriving on the G. T. P. 88. The} j ide in « heave sea | montfis of war, he said, the loss aliens ® ae Prince George today were the fol- warning. lto the .British mercantile flee | lowing: Mr. H. Johnson, Mr. Ow- -.- —|was estimated at 6,000,000 to SUBMARINE ESCORTED : Hee RS ERE R EE HED * M'BRIDE AND C.N. R. ens, Mrs, Hanover, J. D. Martell, , | - - Sir Richard MeBride has J. Petit, Mr. Calki W. Smi — TO COMPENSATE 17,000,000 pounds fhe report of} 00 CT WITH TIC . Petit, Mr. Calkins, H. W. Smith, ’ 1 . > . : : LOSSES TO INDIVIDUALS (he committee gave a probable) TR PS FROM Vl ORIA * at last got a solution for # MEETS CRI ISM F. Mason, H. W. Miller and wife, eine lines o f 18,000,000 pounds in the | |* the ills he has brought * H. F. Wileoeks, C. Hendricks, Mr. Feb. 47 Presi-| frst six months of Abe. continen- I i nknown destination the|* upon the Province by his * Speaking in New York recently, Thompson, H. J. Murphy, Mr has signed a dec ree | t, 1 dea. rhirtieth Battalion of the Cana-|#* corrupt practices. He says */Sir Thomas Shaughnessy had the|Brown and wife, Mr. Cave and lit of 300, 000,000 | el - jdian expeditionary foree left The)# that in order to straighten */ following to say about some of|wife, S.C. Hope, E. Hope, Miss 000 to meet the yew ZEPPELIN LOST , Willows camp at Sunday noon in} \* matters out, “We will # Canada’s newest railways, evi-|Metealf, Mr. Heany, Frank Mar- . @ ereaons ifull marching order, With No. 2 | * have to develop a stronger * j ‘¢ ; ri , , code Of person IN A STORM AT SEA ve eam y romps: dently referring to the C. N, f.{“4%, Captain Roryiky F. G. Dew. has been destroy- | 6 iene j Company Prince Rupert's con-|# moral tone. How admi- * + nis Geis tinal tate son, Mr. Jennings, Mrs. Hanly, f the war. | ld ein som report. |tineet t—leading the battalion. * rably that old story #/92¢ the British Columbia guar-),, McNicol, M. M. Cooper, Mr. ener 6 repor'-| Arriving at the wharf, Captain|* suits: “When the Devil #|#lees. , ; , tistics give the num-|,. at, Friedrichs! ai iN amen oll rriving a ve wharf, Captain | suits ren « evi 5 Bain, M. Minzgozi, C. H. Smith, 506 GS -FTUCHONSARVOR LASS OF full company and the staffl# was sick the Devil a saint #| he only threatening feature : as , tions for govern-line het: ieee has been |Peck's full ¢ mpany an 1 aff) was sick the Devil a sain ; Rk. H. Bryee, Shaw Glendenning, 7 ee ee. , 1 the Prince Adelaide, |* i be: when the Devil #|i" Canada now is the situation re-|), . wy : : 116,000, of whieh], :..i, n'a Minion” th ie be. | boarder the rincess delaide, | would be; when the Devi | a aati an ; Kk. 8. Wilson and wife, G. Nichol, sed At present |lieved he fell int the North Sea and the balance the ele got well the devil a saint Baas Pr the po : = s oe W. J. Kenyon, Mrs. Clifford, 8. P. ‘ved she fe 0 » NO dei railway policy which has been : : are paid to | ff Denmark during a storm, The Mary. Sunday signe Me neneea Te wae. ae ie * tl . ot fled by th MeMordic, B. .—, Mayers. Wise o i f Ba sw } ) er e, exe > e s (Ke average] ee : eft Vaneouver in three eed Deeeeananneeeeee sil u er xempiified Dy Ariel Westwood, L. W. Stevenson, cause of the accident is unknown - = ie 2 h to Ot mstruection of two additional], : hie . 2 franes 10 CoRclnn. entire crew was drowned and s and will go through tia dias e Re ie aed Clarence Foster, Mr. White, Miss tad iin lie =" it iwa, where the Thirtieth will be} Basoggyasa —* ries ~| Milligan, Mrs. M. C. Rogers, H. A. lhe daily out- the airship destroyed ' Ge HUNGRY CONTRACTORS itirely under the auspices of the], : . i . 0” frances #780... : ; spected by the Governor Gen- | Eo Carney and Captain Logan. Two Parsevals and one Zeppe eral before embarkation at Hali-| ROBBING THE SOLDIERS vernment, many years in ad- ae ed lin will accompany the German aa |vance of their time. I do not fear CUPID’S ARROW. — - —e : : lany . . sperity WAINTAIN EARLY |tro« ps on their offensive again Escorted by a submarine the | The following alate from an |any ill-effect upon the prosperity es vig ‘he former, deflated, on e older lines sre is ¢ \ pretty little package bearin ING OF MANITOBA BARS Serbia The former, deflated, o1 PR. Princesses were given alexchange shows how some of the/° rf ‘th lder lines, but there is a pretty pac mae . S special trucks, have passed : lof by Victorian | , ; | possibility that the governments,/a piece of the regulation bride's ee ousing sendol ’ i fANS, | oove en supporters manipt | . . Feb. 47 Many new |through Munich, bound for Vien ie ee siietaud akvania | eo" rnimet pporter nanipu lhoth Federal and Provincial, will|cake with the compliments of Mr. ‘ ‘ | vhe lave ntertaiber v . ei © en ets. The sug- | ; ~ the liquor traffic ;|""- Members of the German)... terest in the Western] ate their war contracts. The sug have a considerable load to carry}and Mrs. Henry VY. Scott has r in the bill to [stat accompanied them, cone: of tine 0 + dscinblinbeanil |" sted remedy is too lenient |for some years to come by reason| reached this office. On the cor- Manitoba Liquor Li \ Pri Rupertites who At Winnipeg the other day /of their guarantees.” ner of the card there is a Cupid's i ‘ abe | m - hee ip ‘ . j arrow e >i j e i lhe order-in-couneil ore RUIN $2,000,000 came ove the Adelaide were|400 men under training for war] arpow entwined with “Elsie Adria f Sansa de : ; seiial! to close bars at} COLUMBIA RIVER JETTY Mrs. Baxter, Mrs. Dowling; Mrs cee ice arose as one man and | RESCUED FROM GRAVE roud, ; ih, hich explains ouney ed and made per | --- ' M Godenrath, and Mrs.| hontai t th lit | WHERE SIX We..c sURIED thing. They were both old-tim- i i - eters rs. Godenrs » ane 8 rotested agains 1e quality o ty is atven Milt cae | antes of Trestle and Rock Filling Siewert of Terrace. Wm ls ! ers in Prince Rupert and lots of itrol the num Off Astoria Destroyed. « P. P. and Jack Kirkpa jthe food supplied by the Militia | Butte Miner Caught in Cave-in| good wishes will go with them, ‘1 wae iceiniiabin “i aa a , rhe| Pepartment. “There was such) — ‘Thirty-8ix Hours Without -— ley may submi : : trick marched down from ie is DIRECTORS MEET. petition of 25 per| Astoria, Ore., Feb. 17.—Under| i. to the boat with the |odoriferous proof of their com- Food or Drink. — ed voters for re. | the buffeting of the heaviest seas North “i who lustily sang,|plaint that the officer of the mess | The directors of the Northern es in municipal |Of the winter, in the storm of the) yi. ay, Because We're}|sent it all away and substituted | Butte; Mont., Feb, 47 Richard] ©, Agricultural and Industrial te on the repeal past few days, fully a mile of Ud Pp. F. a shonen te Winiioen 0 te stated |! todgers was rescued from the Association will meet Thursday taken within two |8@uth jetty at the mouth of the PREP OPES OOP PRS ‘ave-in at the Gagnon mine this evening, February 18, in the tion is carried, the |COlumbia River gave way and dis FOOTBALL LEAGUE. ™ morning after being imprisoned] sayoy Hotel at 8 p.m. The audi- ise to be carried |@ppeared. The part lost included) tract for feeding the men to a po- |thirty-six hours without food or/toy will submit his statement for sinmthie Re Mennd both retaining trestle and roe k| rhe Rupert Football/litieal supporter for 25 cents per/drink. He suffered but little in-|tne year ilies Ni or | ’ » 1 Good Friday and | filling. The destroyed section | Leagus was reorganized la8t/man per meal and that, not be | jury The bodies of two men, An Senne Se ean, oxime Day as a phihe Mans had been completed last spring ht ata la ly attended meet-|ing in that line of business him jdrew Evison and Mike Zerie, are} P. R. R. and Y. CLUB. il be limited to|by the Federal government at aling st. Andrew's Society rooms.| self, he farmed out the contract jstill buried under the mass of dirt ;} The annual meeting of the tead of to cities and [cost Of more than $2,000,000 remy y officers were eleeted/() a caterer for 14 cents, making |and rock that fell into the mine. | Prince Rupert Rowing and Yacht- t; boards of li \ , President, H. Dow;|, profit of 11 cents on every meal|Mine officials are satisfied that }ing Club will be held in the Court hers, whieh num THE WEATHER. secretary, W. R. Martin; commit-lwith whieh every man in the Sey.|both these men are dead, The) House on Friday, the 419th inst., : ’ | } . ir at present, ara reduced ltee, G. Abbott, F. Denny, W. P./enteenth and Righteenth Batteries, |casualties as a result of the acci-/at 8:15 p.m. The election of of- board By F. W. Dowling, Observer Melivarey, T. MeMeekin and 8.J/the Army Service Corps and the |dent are four dead and two injur-|ficers for the ensuing year will ime King These hold office till prop Medical Corps was served a ' a rhe bodies of James Faber, take place. 40.2 Hi TOOK —_ - . ; ) lited delegates are ap : , > . ‘ rs re . ’ anni as ills (! Ne O15 erly aceres ga i I rofit amounting to over #130 per/and J, B, Fay were taken out late . bg Two 5 a.m,, Feb, 16, 1 aad Phe I ' per | d | Corsets up to $2.50 for $4 Fri- S GERMAN TRENCHES | Harometor 9.254! pointed by affiliated elubs ’lday! Tt is almost ineredible but, |yesterday rhe injured men are , } Salurd De 10-4 de ay and Sats . Demers. e : | Max, Temp 15.0 eommitt in combination with | if the facts be as stated, the man|Rodgers and Riehard Tiddy, \' , [we _ Peclal Lo The Dally News.) jMin. Temp 0 t} letic bodies, will urge/who got the eontraet from the Fay and Faber were reached af- The Horticultural Society ! Che oficial re | Precipitation 4 City Council the early] government should be court mar {ter thirty hours’ digging, They| meets on Thursday, February 48, French troops at] ' of the reereation park} tiagiied and shot And he prob.|begged for water, and while being |at the City Hall, when the officers two miles of| 5S a. m.. Feb. 17, 1945 | ding of other athletielably should not be shet alone,” lextricated gave instructions as to | for the ensuing year will be elect. | : iT horthweat of Barometer v rit rhe project of a mas - their families in the event they jed. Mr. Tomlinson wil! leeture lay. Several hun! Max. Temp "0 nee under the auspices Every table and showease load-'did not survive. When broughtion “The Utilization of Vacant , "ve being oMeers, | Min Temp 10.0 igue was brought for jee with #1,00 bargains Friday and to the surface death eame to both|Lots.” A large attendance is _— 10 : Saturday at Demers 40-1/men in a few minutes |!ooked for. 36.40 | Precipitation NO GERMAN CAN SUE IN COURTS English Court of Appeal Lays Down Law in Regard to Alien Enemies. That an alien enemy cannot sue” in the English courts, but if him- self sued, can defend and enter an appeal, is the decision handed down by the English Court of Ap- peal in a special series of eases argued before the full court of six judges, presided over by the Lord Chief Justice. This ruling will presumably be followed in the courts of Canada as an authori- tative statement of the law. The Court of Appeal also found on other questions submit- ted in regard to trading with alien enemies, that an alien en- emy who has been naturalized is under the protection of the Crown and can sue in the English courts; that an alien enemy can appeal after the war is against a decision given agains. him before the war; and that a company composed of enemy di- rectors and shareholders but registered in England as an I’ng- lish company can sue in the tng- lish courts. From this latter de- cision Lord Chief Justice Buckley dissented. The effect of the acies left to also been indicated by the ruling of the registrar of the Probate Court in London gn forbidding any be paid to alien without leave. It is expected that the matter will await a ruling of the Court of Appeal. The matter has been raised by the death of Her- mann Koenigs, a native of Ger- many, who became a naturalized British subject. He recently left a fortune of about $250,000 nam- ing two relatives in Germany as executors. Much of the money was left to German institutions in England, but the granted administration to friend of the deceased, tion 73 of the Act, with tions not to pay away any money without the consent of the regis- trar. over war upon alien enemies has two weeks legacies to enemies court an English under Sec- instrue- POLICE COMMISSION. A short session of the New Po. lice Commission took place yes terday afternoon in the mayor's office, at which the chief of po- lice presented his monthly report. The new@ommissioners are Al- derman Edge and Hubert Ward, The acting mayor, Alderman Kerr, is a member of the board during the absence of the mayor. ———