ee

vor, Vi NO | NO 245

 

RUPERT, B. G.,

ee

PRINCI TU

URKISH ASIATIC BA

——————_—

ESDAY, SEPTE ‘MBE R 44, 1915.

 

—

PRICE FIVE CENTS

ES ARE SILEN

 

 

 

 

® NEW ARMY MY “ANDED IN DARDANELLES—GERMAN GUNS NS SILENCED AT MORTMARE

FRENCH ARTILLEV ACTIVE
GERMAN GUNS SILENCED

VIOLENT ARTI LLERY FIGHTING

ALONG FRENCH LINE—FRENCH

AVIATORS BOMBARD GERMAN BARRACKS -— COUR-

LAND CAMPAIGN COSTLY Tv «......;

AnS—

MEN AND SUPPLIES MAY FAIL

 

(Special to The Dally News.)

Paris, Sept. 44.—Artillery ac-
tivity continues with great vio-
lence all along the French line.
The German guns at Mortmare
have bee silenced,

Aviators Busy.

French aviators have bombard-
ed the stations and barracks of
the Ge at Bensdorff, Chatel
in the Argonne region and at
Langemarcke,

NEWSPAPER MAN
TURNS PROSPECTOR

W. McAdam, late editor of the
Rdmonton Capital, has turned his
allention to mining. He arrived
in the city last night with his
partner, John P, Hogan, of Ed-
monton. Though “Bill” claims to

have good prospects of success In
the mining business, it is hardly
likely that he will remain very
long out of the newspaper world.

E. J. CHAMBERLIN INVITED
TO MEET THE CITY COUNCIL

 

rhe G.'T. P, agreement with the

tity ught down at the city
eting last night.

Ald’ Beveridge asked that the

parts applying to G, T. P. prom-

ises be read,

rhe agreement was that work
on the terminals, roundhouses,
ele., started within three
months of the ratifying of the
agreement, February 27th, 1912,
‘nd that the hotel and drydock
Const lion be started within
two years of this date and should
be proceeded with,

It was agreed, on the motion
of Ald. Beveridge, seeonded by
Ald Montgomery,

that Mr. E. J.

Chambe invited to meet the

rlin be

Couneil today.
\n amendment by Ald. Dybhavn

“econded by Ald. Maitland, that
the mayor and Ald. Edge and
. dge wait upon Mr. Cham-
erliy

Was defeated,

SHAWATLANS BREAKDOWN

 

rhe board of works report on

the Shawatlans repairs shows a
“OS’ of $2,224.88, The light su-
Perintendent’s report showed a
“Ost of $41,344.88 and the broken
Valve cost $1,447.5

i 0, f. o.b. Prince
een so that the total cost of
‘¢ breakdown amounts to $4,-
003.76

 

  
  
 

 

MUSIC

CHARI.ES BALAGNO
(Planis¢ at we estholme)
TEACHER oF PIANOFORTE

Former Pupll of F, @, Strong.

TE
RM8 MODERATE, Phone Blue 408

    

 

Russian Front.

London, Sept. 14.—Although
Von Hindenberg is threatening
the railroad near Dvinsk, there is
no cause for alarm, because of

the Russian successes elsewhere.
The

Ing

Courland campaign is cost-
the dearly. Their
and likely to

Germans

men supplies are

fail.
The

Russia

Austro-German losses in
the last

465,000 men.

during two

months are

PROMINENT ODDFELLOWS
PASS THROUGH THE CITY

A party of prominent Oddfel-
lows arrived on last night's traii
from the prairies They were
George Henderson, Calgary, bast
Grand Master; M. A. Brimacombe,
Vermilion, Alta., Grand Patriarch,
J. Tueker,..Unity, Sask Past
Grand Master, and BE. A, May, Ed-
monton, Past Grand Master and

Past Grand Patriarch,
ied by Mrs. May.

The party left the
this morning en route for the
Lodge at
Prominent local Odd-

at the

accompan-

south
9ist

San

for
Sovereign Grand
Francisco.

fellows met them train last

night and took them around the
city.
FAIR NOTES
Additions have been made to
the 1915 prize list in several
classes, and medals for rifle
shooting, which is of such im-

portance in these days of trouble

and war, are offered to the best
shots in Northern B, C. The di-
rectors deserve praise for en-
couraging rifle shooting in such

a practical manner.

Prizes for photography and
several other subjects which were
left out of the prize list, have
been added.

A good specimen of silver-lead
ore bas been received from the
Barber Bill group on Nine Mile

This is at present on
Board of Trade rooms

think it
a bid with it for

mountain,
view at the
but the
enough to make
one of the mineral prizes.

The dirctors decided to
cancel the stock classes this year
for horses, cattle, sheep, and pigs,
the reason being that the amount
of stock in the country is small
and the increase sufliciently
large to permit of the exhibiting
of home bred stock to any extent.
The prize money offered for these

owners good

have

not

classes has been devoted to othe:
the directors
furnish better at-

purposes, which

consider will
traction,
Work has begun towards get-
Agricultural Hall in shape
and several improve-
ments as to the out of the
will be the
convenience of 4he pub-

ting
for the Fair,
laying
for

interior made

greater

| lie.

 

\
clothing

Se eae

ATTEMPTED MURDER

(Special to The Daily News.)

|
|
|
|

Vancouver, Sept. 414.—H. M.
Cottingham, a well known hotel
Mian and proprietor of the Regent
Hotel, has been arrested on a
charge of shooting Mrs. Donald
Smith, also known as Avery Don-
ahue, at the house 1662 Third
Ave., West, early this morning.

Cottingham was paying attentions
to the

another

woman and was jealous of
man. His surprised ri-
of his
Cottingham shot

the woman with a

val escaped, leaving most
behind,
44 calibre army
and she is

in the breast

to die.

revolver

expected

Cottingham was formerly pro-
minent owing to having been ac-
cused of causing the death of

Martin Longman, a city employee,

 

was sentenced to two years, and
Cottingham was ordered to pay
$15,000 compensation to Long-
man’s widow.

PROMINENT SEATTLE

FISH DEALER HERE

J. M. Calvert,
dent of the
pany of that city,

of Seattle,

Juan Fish Com-

presi-
San
is in Prince Ru-

pert. He has come here to look
over the fishing situation. Mr.
Calvert had intended to leave for
the south this morning, but has

found business sufliciently inter-
esting to warrant his staying over
for a few days.

MOTOR BOAT PETITION

to
at present

The

“motor

following applies

boat petition”
being circulated for signatures:
Kditor, Daily News,

Dear Sir:—Enclosed will

please find copy of petition which

you

being circulated throughout

Is

the

lice

coast towns. Every post of-
re-
the
not but

I wish to state that

cannery has
told that

strong,

and every

ceived one, I am

language too

is

undiplomatic,

the language is my own, Lan.
guage is for expressing thought,
and I have expressed my own

thoughts. I am no diplomat.

In order to meet the desires of
peoplé who believe in the reforms
asked for,
of the petitions so that now you
will find the original and the al-
You

you.

we have altered several

tered petition side by side.
if

we would be

may sign either one, and,
still find objections,
very glad to have you state your
objections and sign them, draw-
ing a circle around both your ob-
jection and your signature so as
to call particular attention to the
matter. We wish this matter to
be a real expression of public
opinion.
Respectfully,

HOOMES F, FREEMAN.

Have you Signed the Mctor
Boat Petition? Petitions are at
Frizzell’s Meat Market, Gole’s Se-
gar Store, Noble’s Poolroom. P. R.
Boathouse, Launch Dixie, Launch
Narbethong, Launch Alice’ B,
Akerberg, Thompson's Machine
shop, and Leuty’s Machine Shop,

2414-18,

 

BY HOTEL PROPRIETOR

on |

at midnight during a joy ride,
Granville Street bridge in Janu-
ary, 1913. The chauffeur Virgil |

the |

LIBERALS FAVOR
THE REFERENDUM

(Special to The Daily News.)

14.—The Lib-
executive adopt
of the
liquor question

Vancouver, Sept.
erals in the

principle referendum

the

on

as a party

policy, It endorses the principle
of direct legislation for the sub-
mission of all important ques-

tions.

THE SCANDINAVIAN-
CANADIAN SENTIMENT

Daily News,
As there
been circulating in our city in the

 

Dear Sir: also have

 

past unfounded rumors relating

ito the subject dealt with inthe en-

jclosed clipping from a Vancou-

iver paper of recent date, I would

consider it a favor, if you would

kindly publish the _ enclosed
which, in my opinion, plainly sets
' : ‘ :
jout the sentiment of the Scandi-

jnavian people.
Thanking you in advance, I am,
Yours very truly,

JOHN DYBHAVN.
Pro-British, Not Pro-German
Editor Province:—From time to
appeared in the
regarding
in Can-

time there have

daily articles
the
ada and their feelings and sympa-
present great strug-

papers
Scandinavians living

thies in the
Prominent Cana-
of
asked us at

gle in Europe.
dian Scandinavian
birth to
jexplain this question to the public
that
from a
that
to study

citizens

 

have times
articles
hot-
not
the

sides,

ibut knowing such

jonly sprung few

|headed persons, had
the
question
that

clear-thinking
look their individual or

feeling or to
people we have so far not troubled

taken trouble

its several
not

enough

from
intelligent or
to

personal

or were

over-

objection certain

about it, as we do not make it a
practice to listen to slander: but
when the gauntlet is thrown down

to us, as Mr. James Roberts did
in one of your recent issues, we
can not, as the only Seandinavian

paper in Canada west of W inni-
peg, and so representing our own
people the British

provinees, help but

living under

flag in these

to pick it

slander back at the originator.
Sorry that we did not read Mr.

(Continued From Page Two.)

up and throw such a

 

 

 

 

The Baptist Church Ladies Aid

will hold a sale of work, home
cooking and home-made candy in
the church on Thursday, Septem-
ber 16th. Tea will be served from

3 to 9 p. m. 215-16.

The Baptist ladies will serve a
145c tea on Thursday afternoon in
the church, 215-16

Follow the crowd to Self’s
Cafe. There is a reason.. Next
102tf.

Majestic Theatre.

 

The council passed a requisi-
tion last night for 20 pounds of
oatmeal, There must be a Scotch-
man somewhere around the City
Hall.

oe —— ee

The G. T. P. official party will
arrive on a special about 4 p. m.
today.

 

 

——————

(Special to The Daily News.)
14.—There is a
the

danelles covering the landing of

London, Sept.

heavy bombardment in Dar-

a new army, which is believed to
Italian.

Another Dar-

danelles states that the Turks are

the Asiatic
that they

the

be

report from the

firing all villages on

side, which suggests

are preparing to abandon

straits.

TURKISH BATTERIES SILENCED
ON ASIATIC SIDE OF STRAITS

HEAVY BOMBARDMENT COVERS LANDING OF NEW ARMY IN
THE DARDANELLES—TURKS SEEM TO BE PREPAR-
ING TO ABANDON STRAITS—SANTA ANNA
CONVOYED TO

 

On the Asiatic side, the Turk-

ish batteries have been reduced
to silence.

Santa Anna Convoyed.
New York,

have been

Sept. 14,—-There

no lives lost on the

Santa Anna. The vessel is now,
to

has been

being convoyed the Azores

The

dued,

fire, which sub-

is believed to have origin-
bomb.

ated from a fire

 

FRENCH COMMENT ON
THE DUMBA CASE

Paris, Sept. 13.—The French
press views with considerable
satisfaction the action of the

in e calling

to
as ambassador

United
Austria-Hungary

States upon
remove Dr.
Dumba to Wash-
ington.

“The die is cast and Washing-
ton is now passing from diplo-
matic controversy to acts,” said
“The note is

but at the

the Petit Parisien.

courteous in style,

 

GRANBY FOOTBALL
TEAM FOR EXHIBITION

F. S. Wright has been notified
by Mr. Duff, of the Granby Com-

pany, that the smelter town will
send a football team to the Ex-
hibition, which will put up a real
good fight in the old British
game. Local football will
give the boys. from the north a

real sportsman’s welcome.

fans

}

TAX SALE

 

 

same time imperative. Whatever
the energetic
effect the

Austria’s response,

act will have its on
world.”

Alfred Capus says in the Fargo:

“Nothing marks better the uni-
versal moral discredit to which
our enemies have fallen than the
out that Dumba no
Certainly it
is not but it

is a declaration of incompatibil-

note pointing
longer is acceptable.

a declaration of war,

ity."’

NOVEL LOTTERY FOR
RED CROSS SOCIETY

 

Frizzell has devised a

George
plan for raising a large sum for
the Red Cross Society,
same

of
amount.

and at the
time giving one the chance
respectable
Third

ex-

clearing up a

in his window on
matter is

Avenue the whole

plained.
filled with

“eoppers”

A great. glass bowl

bills, silver and some

is to be drawn for. Tickets are
at the
prices from 4 cent to $3, accord-
ing it The
proceeds ‘go to the Red Cross So-
The of money

goes to the winner.

on sale butcher shop at

as is drawn. entire

ciety here. bowl

BASKETBALL

 

8
of
1.’s and

On Wednesday evening at

o'clock there will be a game
basketball between the ©, ¢
the Tigers in the Auditorium on
Sixth Ave., Mr. Marren having
kindly lent the building for the
occasion. Proceeds will go to the
Red Cross fund. Admission 25
cents, everybody invited.

THE WEATHER

 

W. Dowling.

chamber was
tax sale opened

The
crowded when the

council

this morning, and fifty-five of the

one hundred and eighty lots put
up had been disposed of at noon.
The G. T. P. redeemed all the lots
in which it held an interest. For
the better grades of property the
bidding was quite spirited.

YESTERDAY’ s BASEBALL

Northwestern League.
Spokane, 3.
9°

Tacoma, 43

Seattle, 4; Vancouver,

 

National League.
Brooklyn,
New York, 5;

6; St. Louis, 3.

Cincinnati, 6.

Philadelphia, 4; Pittsburg, 2.

Boston, 5; Chicago, 4.
American League.

Chicago, 1; Boston, 2.

Detroit, 2; New York, 0,

St. Louis, 8; Philadelphia, 2.

2; Washington, 3

Cleveland,

Don’t forget the sale of work
and cooking in the Baptist Church

on Thursday. 245-16.

 

IMPORTANT! IMPORTANT!

A Public Meeting

under the auspices of the Trades
and Labor Council will be
held in
THE EMPRESS THEATRE

WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 15. ‘15

8 p.m. for the purpose of wel-
coming and hearing
A. R. RIGG, M. P. P., WINNIPEG
whose public work in the inttrests
ef labor is making itself felt.
All Interested Are Invited and Ladies
4 Are Welcomed.

at

 

 

 LONDONCAFE

And Grill

Faultiess Service of Fault-
less Food

Hart Bik. Third Ave.

 

 

BOXES FOR LADIES

 

By F.
BAPTOMOEOR dy 6 68. 8 oe ee 29.869
Maximum temperature .....- 58
Minimum temperature ...... 52
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