RUPERT, B. G.,,

 

—————es : ——
yOL. VI. NO. 184 oe PRINCE
s - - ——y
| a\
se
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———— oe" 2

i;

 

SATURDAY,

AUGUST 7, 1915

———————————————

PRICE FIVE ai

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

VES ARE ROUTED IN MANITOBA

 

 

 

 

LONDON PR#5S DISCUSSES ATTITUDE OF SWEDEN A AND BALKANS—ITALIAN GAIN

SUMMIT OF MOUNT SAINT
MICHELE TAKEN BY ITALIANS

HEIGHT CAPTURED BY ITALIANS DOMINATES THE CITY OF
CORIZIA—ITALIAN SUBMARINE SUNK BY AN
AUSTRIAN IN ADRIATIC—SMACKS
ARE SUBMARINED

 

 

(Special to The Dally News.)
After

Italians

August 7. a des-

the

battle have

per ite

etormed and captured the sum-

Michele dominating

The fall of

22 miles north
the

: imminent.

itallan Submarine Lost.

Italian submarine Nereide

GENERAL CARRANZA
AND MEXICAN PEACE

(Special to The Dally News.)

ish ton, August 7.—A for-
il brief on the situa-
filed

t of Mt. St.
of Corizia.
Corizia, which is

Trieste on Isonzo

now

Phe

Mexican
with Secretary

on behalf of Gen-

tion was
Lansing today,
ral Carranza asking for political
to

agents

proposing
the
factions in

ognition and
Washington
of all other

order to

neet in
Mexican
arrange peace,

—

CHARLES CHAPLIN AT
THE MAJESTIC THEATRE

At the Majestic, Charlie Chap-
lin heads the bill. On this visit
he is “In the Park.” It doesn't
matter much where he is, so long

here, As usual he does

of the most horrible things,
1 delightful of
issists a

of
sundry

air
at

uncon-
suicide;
and

buggy twins,

ill and without
turning a hair,

1 Men Wear Skirts”
n which the usual order of
things is 1

is a

eversed, with ludicious

sult nN

legenerating Love" is
‘ Lubin photoplay in three acts.
It Well staged and splendidly
ed
Monday brings along the
id installment of “The Bro-
Coin,”

PRINCE GEORGE ARRIVES

 

rhe following were amongst
litst-class passengers on the
morning:

and Mrs. Blake,

i
M

George this
B Wells, Mr.

Ranken, Mrs. H. BE. Poole,
Mr. 'T. Hopkins, J. W. MeBurney,
lt. J. McKay, Mrs. James, J. A.

McMillan Miss McLeod, Mrs. Me-
Donald, H, Webber, Master Web-
her, Mrs, MeGarthy and child, Mr.
Wright, Mr. Butcher, Mrs, Whit-

Mrs, Butterwith, H, D, Hawkes
(. Sanders, H, W. Angus, J. B.
Judd, Mrs, Richardson, Mrs. Don-
ald, Miss B, K, Burnie, Mrs,
‘nd children, Mrs. Halfyard,
Wilkinson, Miss Wilkinson,
llalfyard, Mr.
and child,

Ross
Mrs.
Miss

Justice McCarthy

 

 

LONDON CAFE

And Grill

Faultless Service of Fault-
less Food

Hart Bik, Third Ave.

BOXES FOR LADIES

Wroe.

 

 

 

 

 

is reported sunk in an encounter
off
the
Nereide was built

with an Austrian submarine
the Island of
Adriatic. The
in 1913, was 130 feet long and had

She

Pelagossa in

a displacement of 315 tons.
carried a crew of 17.
Fishing Boats Sunk.
London,
ing
German

August 7 Four fish-

smacks have been sunk by a
The

here today.

RED CROSS SALE
REALIZED $74.30

suc™

submarine. crews

were landed

Yesterday another very
cessful sale of home cooking un-
der the Red
held at Parkin & Ward’s
The sale was under the manage-
ment of Mrs. Shockley and Mrs.
The of $74.30
was realized.

The

Cross Society was

store.

Tremayne. sum
society was deeply indebt-
ed to Mr. Parkin for
the store. The members
speak in high terms of his giving
ovenette to be raffled

the use of
also

the electric

for the benefit of the society. It
was won by Mrs. Carss, with
ticket 16.

Mr. Parkin and Mr. Ling were

indefatigable yesterday in assist-

ing those in charge in making
te
the event a success.

gn eeerneenganiciantinemrangai

RED CROSS PRIZE

Besner was the fortu-
of the
the Red Cross
consisted of

Ticket num-

Mrs.
nate

Q),

winner yesterday

prize offered by

Society, which a

magnificent picture.

ber 30 won the prize. The picture
which was given by Harry Me-
Leod, was a beautiful enlarged

photo taken by that gentleman.

——

garden competition entry

Judging

The
list closes on August 7th.

will take place between August
{Oth and 14th, A. H. Tomlinson,
otficial judge.
M. M. STEPHENS, President,
M. H. Howitt, Secretary.

CANADIAN TROOPS AT
SHORNCLIFFE REVIEWED
London, August
contribution to the armed forces
of the Empire was strikingly dis-
played yesterday when the British

 

6,—Canada's

secretary of the colonies, Andrew
Bonar Law, a native of new Bruns
wick, and the Canadian minister
of militia, Major-General Sam
Hughes, reviewed the Canadians
at the Shorneliffe camp.

Mr. Bonar Law, in blief
speech to the officers praised the
adding that even
of a

a

Canadian spirit,
their sacrifices
strain than the anxiety of their
the Every
province from Nova to
British Columbia was represent:
ed,

were less

seas.

Scotia

families across

south

a

J. Ledlie went this

-

WwW.

 

morning.

WESTERN BATTALION
OF PIONEERS FORMING

(Special to The Dally News.)

Vancouver, August 7.—Lieut.-
Colonel Hodgins has arrived here
from to

pioneers

Ottawa form a western
of for active

It will be composed of

battalion
service.

men from the railway camps and
the of the
provinces. Major A. Mc-
Donell, “Big Jim,” the well known
railway contractor will be second

mines four western

James

in command.

 

INT ERNATIONAL FRICTION
AT PANAMA EXPOSITION

(Special to The Daily News.)
San Francisco, August 7.-
shad-
owed the exposition today, when
of the

Alliance,

—In-
ternational complications

several officers national

German-American wear-
Fatherland, at-

the French pa-

ing flags of the
tempted to enter
The

allow

French
to them
summoned the assistance of other

vilion, guards re-

fused entry and

 

guards.

 

DON—ONE

Winnipeg, August 6.—Outside

of four seats, three of which have

held
other showing a Conservative
the
have been returned by overwhelm-
ing the Manitoba
provincial One Inde-
Rigg, for
has been

been by the Conservatives,
the

majority meantime, Liberals

majorities in
election.
pendent, in Alderman
B division of Winnipeg,
elected.

Diihs
Conservative
as the rest of his sup-
failing to earry a single

M

leader,

Aikens, the
suffered just

Sir new

as badly

porters,

sub-division in the riding of
Brandon, which constituency he
formerly represented.

Such a landslide was not un-

expected after the findings of the
Mathers commission on the graft
scandals and the Perdue enquiry
the Fullerton
charges.

into baseless

The candidates elected are as
follows:

Liberals.
Assiniboia, J. W. Wilton,
Arthur, John Williams.
Beautiful Plains, W. R.
Birtle, H. Malcolm,
Brandon, 8. E. Clement.
Carillon, T. B. Molly.
Dr. W. A. Myles.

Dr. Harrington.

Hon, Dr. Thornton.
A, August.

T. G. Hamilton,
Emerson, J. D. Baskerville.
Gilbert Plains, W. B. Findlater.
Gimli, F. D. Furley, (Ind.
Gladstone, Hon, Dr. Armstrong.
Jas. Breakey.
Deferred elec-

Wood.
a.

Cypres,
Dauphin,

Deloraine,
Dufferin, EB,

Elmwood, Dr.

Glenwood,
Grand Rapids,
tion.
Hamiota, J.
Kildonan’St.

Prout.
Killarney, 8. M.
Lakeside, Lt.-Col.

Pherson,.
Lansdowne, Hon, T. G. Norris.
La Vernadrye, P. A. Talbot.
Grierson.

McConnell.

Geo,

H,
Andrews, Ww.
Hayden.

G. D. Me-

Geo.
B. Baird.

Minnedosa,

Mountain, J.

Manitou, Geo, T. Armstrong.

Morden and Rhineland, Hon,
Val. Winkler.

Nelson, Deferred election,

Norfolk, Jno. Graham,

Portage la Prairie, E.
Pherson,

Arthur Lobb,

Wilson.

A, Me-

Rockwood,
Russell, W. W.

 

 

MANITOBA RETURNS LIBERALS
BY OVERWHELMING MAJORITY

CONSERVATIVES WILL HOLD ONLY FOUR SEATS—SIR J. A. M.
AIKENS DEFEATED IN EVERY SUBDIVISION OF BRAN-
INDEPENDENT ELECTED

IN WINNIPEG

 

           

St. Boniface, Jos. Dumas.

St. Clements, D. A. Ross.

St. George, Skull Sigfusson.
Swan River, W. H. Sims.
Turtle Mountain, Geo. Me-

Donald

The Pas, Hon. E. Brown.
Virden, Dr. Geo, eOEN
Winnipeg N seat A, S. H.

Green.
Winnipeg Centre—Seat A, Hon.
iH
Winnipeg Centre—Seat B,
Dixon (Ind).
Winnipeg South—Seat A,
A. B. Hudson.
Winnipeg South—Seat B,
L. Parrish.
Conservatives.
Iberville, A. Benard.
Morris, J. Parent.
Roblin, F. Y. Newton.
Ste. Rose, J. Hamelin.
Independent.
Winnipeg—Seat B, R

Johnson.
FJ.
Hon.

Ww.

. A. Riggs.

 

YOUNGSTERS HELP

One of the most pleasing fea-
tures of the Red Cross work in
the city is the part played by the
children. At every boat and train
boys and girls are selling flowers
to tourists and are turning in a
considerable amount of money to
of the

the treasurer fund.

YESTERDAY'S BASEBALL

Northwestern League.
4; Tacoma, 0.
6; Vancouver,

Spokane,
Seattle, 0.
National League

0; Chicago, 4.
Pittsburg,
3.

Boston,
Philadelphia, 5;
New York, 2; Cincinatti,
Brooklyn, 2,

A,

3; St. Louis,

American League.
Chicago, 6-3; Washington, 8-6,
All other games postponed on

account of rain,
—
Coast League.
Vernon, 0; Oakland, 2.
San Francisco, 0; Salt Lake,
Portland, 2; Los Angeles, 5.

y

 

THE CRADLE

BORN-—To Mr. and Mrs, Roy A.
Coppersmith, of Terrace, B, C., a
daughter, at the General Hospital
this morning,

 

LONDON B BELIEVES

(Spécial to The Dally News.)

London, August 7.—It is be-
lieved that the Grand Duke Nicho-
las was able to withdraw his arm-

ies from Warsaw intact.

Swedish Attitude.
The discusses
disquieting character of the
titude of Sweden towards Russia.
The strong anti-Russian element

the
at-

press here

in that country has been embold-

ened by the recent German suc-

THAT THE

RUSSIAN ARMIES ARE INTACT

LONDON PRESS ENTERTAINS GRAVE FEARS OVER SWEDISH
UNFRIENDLY ATTITUDE—EFFECT OF GERMAN
SUCCESS ON BALKAN POLICY IS
CHIEF ANXIETY

 

 

The press says that if
Sweden persists in her unfriendly
will drift into the
war and will prove an obstacle to
future progress.

Balkan Attitude.

The chief cause for anxiety is
the possible effect of the Russian
retreat on the poliey of the Bal-
kan States, which have been hesi-
tating over the course to take for
the future.

cesses.

attitude, she

 

RUSSIAN OFFICIAL
COMING NEXT WEEK

His Excellency Gregory Wilen-
kin, the representative of the Rus-

sian minister of finance, is ex-
pected to arrive next Thursday
morning. The private car Can-

ada, formerly used by the late C.
M. Hays, is being placed at his
disposal.

TOP NOTCH SHOW AT
WESTHOLME THEATRE
to-

The Westholme presents

tures ever screened. The story
is of the golden days in California
and is entitled “The Girl of the
Golden West.”

This particular girl is a saloon-
in a mining where

it over

camp,
the

gamblers fraternity.
When falls with a
notorious road agent, things he-
gin to happen, and they keep on

keeper

she queens miners,

and their

she in love

happening. ‘The piece is full of
exciting incident and dram-tic

situations, one of which is a scene
where the girk plays the -sherit!
her and
full house
Where
another

at poker, for lover's life,
against

got the
story.

wins with a

three aces. she
full

Throughout

is
the
moment,

house

five reels there

is not a dull while the
scenery depicted is magnificent.

“Hogan's Mussy Job” concludes
the program. Hogan has appeared
before as a painter. On this occa-
he plasterer,

glorious carelessness as to what

sion is a with a

or who he plasters.

 

 

W. R. Callaway, general pas-
senger agent of the Soo Line, ar-
T. P. last even-

this

rived over the G.
south
is a veteran in

and went morn-
ing. Mr. Callaway
the C, P. R. service,
erly represented the company at
Toronto.

cprenienenseestapuempeeneenartaneee

ing,

having form-

A. GC. Aldous, of Smithers, ac-
companied by Mrs, Aldous, ar-
rived by the train last evening

form the interior, on their way

south.
UAT i 2 ea

You are invited to the Anniver-
sary Exercises of the First Bap-
tist Church
music will be rendered,

Miss Jenns left for Victoria on
the Prince George.

tomorrow.

 

JUDGE YOUNG DECIDES

 

Special ]’

CROWN LAND ASSESSABLE

According to a decision that

 

has just been given by Judge
Young, crown lands that may be
under lease by private persons
may become liable to be taxed by
the municipality for the full value
of the land, and not for the in-
terest represented by the rental
paid. The case came up under
an appeal for the city’s assess-
ment taken by the Westholme
Lumber Company. The land
question is provincial government

in

night one of the finest Lasky fea-\jand in the city, which has been

Com-
the

Westholme
being

the

is

leased by

pany and usei by
company.

A. Carss, representing the
Westholme Lumber con-
tended that the only assessment
that could be levied against the
company was on the rental value

that was paid for the land.

Co.

The assessment made, was ou
the full value of the
land. The case was arguec out

before His Honor some days ago,

assessed

and after reserving judgment to
fully into the points that were
His Honor has now given
his judgment. He finds that un-
der the act, the company will b«
liable to pay the full
assessed value of the land.

go

raised,

taxes on

 

TORONTO REGIMENT'S
NEW RECRUITING PLAN

 

The 109th Regiment of Toron-
to has evolved a new wrinkle in
recruiting. They have obtained
from the street railway company
a car bearing in front the sign,
“To Berlin, via the 109th Regi-
ment,” and on the fender, “Your
King Calls You, How Will You
Answer Him?” On the side in con
spicuous lettering are the words:
“Tf you want to enlist jump on
this car.’ Inside at a table sit
the recruiting officers. The car
recently made a tour of a number
of streets and the response was

 

 

more than was expected, ‘To
Berlin,’ catching the popular
fancy.—-Ex.

Tomorrow the Baptists will

celebrate their anniversary with
special services.

 

FoMow the erowd to Self's
Cafe. There is a reason,. Next

 

Majestic Theatre. 102tf.