— RD GREY'S ULTIMATUM E ee A aa saa SS —_—_—_ —_——_— yoL. Vi. NO. 230. PRINCE RUPERT, B. G., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1915. PRICE FIVE CENTS ——SS— ee, = — — TIVE the side of our enemies, we are prepared to the Balkans all the give our friends in support in our power, in a manner that would be most weleome to them, in concert with our allies, with- out reserve and without qualifica- tion Czar Ferdinand has intimated that he no longer wants war. Greece and Roumania. Greece today announced that side of the Al- she will take the ALLIED AIRMEN \ BOMBARD BRUGES Amsterdam, Sept, 29.—Airmen of the entente allies have again bombarded Bruges, Belgium. Sud- den cessation of the flow of gas in Zealand, on the Bel- which is supplied from Bruges, leads to the sus- that bombs from the struck the gas works. al Siuls gian frontier), aircraft \ message received later from Bruges confirmed the belief that the gas works had been struck by the bombs of the allied airmen. rhe whole city has been thrown into darkness, the dispatch said. PRINCE RUPERT ARRIVES rhe following were amongst the first-class passengers on the Pris Rupert this morning. \. Johnson, J..M. D. Brien, J. Warner, 8. D, Ross, N. Gampbell, Comm« Yonemina, Lt. Uonai, Lt. Uayila, Naval Gom. Hashi- Buihe, D. N, Garson, Mrs. 8. W. Hardee, Mrs. L. M. M. Gandless, M. J. Welch, Mr, Craddock, W. EB. Misher, D, D, Smith, F. 'T, Donel- ly, A. J, Knott, Mrs, J. CG. Slater, Mr. and Mrs. A, R. Rigg, RK. Levin, '. Stovenson, Miss Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Wright, Mr. Kinnear, B Howden, J Thourst, T. Ross, M. P. Labelle, Mr. T. . Sinde, F, \nderson, Mr. W. Fennell, Col, A, } Pauze THE WEATHER By F. W. Dowling. For 24 hours ending 5 a. m. eptember 30th, Barometer .44:. 5.5 4) 29.970 Maximum temperature ...... 52 Minimum temperature ...... 50 Rainfall Follow the Cafe. Majestic crowd to There is a reason. , Theatre Self's Next ‘}winds up and authorized a war loan of 830,000,000. Serbia is reported to have in the fleld. American Ship Mined. Sept. 30.—The Vincent 600,000 men Washington, American sailing ship has been blown up by a mine off Cape Orloff, in the White The ship is a total loss, but the Three men who taken to hos- Sea. crew was saved. were injured were pital at Archangel. TERRIFIC GALES DO MUCH DAMAGE IN SOUTH (Special ta The Daliy News.) Galveston, Sept. 30.—Torren- tial Or- leans and the gales have visited New lower Mississippi. All communication has been de- molished and scores are dead, considerable loss The of 130 miles an hour. while there is of property. gale attained a velocity A SPLENDID FEATURE AT THE WESTHOLME THEATRE Players’ five-act We Were Westholme enjoyable “The Km- Famous “When Twenty-one,” at the The production, tonight is a most William Elliott, as Marie “Firefly,” drama. Imp,” is great, while press, as the notorious I plays the part of an alluring ad- venturess to perfection. The piece is played by an_ exceptionally strong company, and there is not a dull moment from. start to finish. “The Imp” gets into no end of scrapes, each one more costly than its predecessor, but his guardian, Dick foots the bills, with the assistance of his staunch old friends finally, when the ‘Firefly’ “The Imp” like a soiled glove, he realizes the different kinds of a and everything Carew, sand, drops fool he has been, happily for all ——\ RED CROSS HOME COOKING eon- cerned, On Friday afternoon of this week, from 4 o'clock to 6, the Red Cross Society will hold a sale of home cooking in the office of ex- Alderman MeClymont, Third Ave, Mrs. Bazett-Jones and Mrs. R. E, Walker will be in charge. AH ladies in the city are requested to assist by sending in home cooking. Raflles as usual will be a feature. time the Red Cross will be taxed e care of our Remember now is the to its utmost to tak Everyboay is 102tf.| wounded soldiers. able to make a short trip around the harbor, paying a visit to the They pressed with both the harbor and the dock. ANOTHER STALWART OFFERS HIS SERVICES There was a tartan and heather touch in the air around drydock, were greatly im- mixture the depot this morning when Ben Redfern took a hilarious farewell of his friends, on his leaving for the old country. Ben tried hard to get away with one of the Prince Rupert contin- gents, but was turned down on account of defective hearing. His sister in Scotland notified him that, being an ex-naval man, he would have little difficulty in get- ting into some branch of the ser- and Ben lost no vice over there, time in making tracks. YESTERDAY’S BASEBALL National League. New York, 14. Chicago, 5. Boston, 0 Brooklyn, 2; Cincinnati, 4; Philadelphia, 5; American League. Cleveland, 3. Detroit, 3. Washington, Chicago, 13; St. Louis, 2; Philadelphia, 2-5; 10-0. Coast League. 8; San Francisco, 3, Portland, 4. Angeles, 4; Vernon, 7. Salt Lake, Oakland, 3; Los Slicker rain coats for boys and girls, Wallace's. ——$—$—$ — ——_—_—__—_—_—_—_— to mateh 228-9. sou’ westers, The spire of an old church in England has been twisted into an almost spiral form by the unequal construction and expansion of the lead and wood of which it is constructed. 26K ORR OR RR RR ORR * REGISTER * * ie tedaioaeas * ” Monday, October 4th, is * * the last date on which * * you can register as a * * voter. Do it now! * * * ae EE HE EE eR MUSIC 4 CKARI.ES BALAGNO (Planist at Westholme) TEACHER OF PIANOFORTE Former pupil of F. @. Strong. TERMS MODERATE, Phone Blue 408 requested to lend a hand, _|Business:- Webster and Major F. T. Lucas. By the way, it may not be gener- that Mr. received his Lucas re- majority. News of the rapid promotion of ally known cently this most popular young Rupert- onian will be received with a great amount of pleasure. PATHE ATTRACTIONS AT THE MAJESTIC THEATRE “In the Mesh of the Net,” a Pathe three-act feature, is the special attraction at the Majestic tonight. It is a story of the U. 8. secret service, and is remark- able for its wonderful photog- raphy, the interior cave scenes being particularly fine. The picture depicts the plans laid for the capture of a notorious con- traband runner, and the success- ful carrying of them out, in which ihere are some exciling episodes. The Pathe Gazette shows some very fine military views, including ship-load of German ‘prisoners, look lhappy, and a splendid picture of la flotilla of British destroyers. side of the program is “Whiffles’ Alibi” and “Vanishing Cinderella” providing fun for everybody. There is another splendid pro- Friday and Saturday. pone of a who extremely The comic good, also gram for ST. JOHN AMBUL.ANCE The annual general meeting of The St. John Ambulance Associa- Trade rooms on 2nd Ave., Wed- the 29th inst., at 8 p. m. To receive annual re- en- nesday, election of officers for suing year, formation of classes. All ladies and gentle- men interested in first aid to the injured and home nursing are attend. 227-28. port, new urged to rain coats, $4.90 —-Wal- 228-9. Ladies’ lace's. PATRIOTIC DANCE Under the Auspices of the thapter Hill 60 of the 1 0. D. E. cee Tce ST. ANDREW’S HALL VRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, At 9 p. m. Proceeds to be donated to the Red Cross Society | of Prince Rupert. TICKETS $1.00 EACH — On sale at Orme's Drug Store PPOLO tion will be held in the Board of}' 1915. j bombardment by 500 heavy guns, demolished The French s made. had partially the German defences. which are consolidating all gain Kaiser Commands. Kaiser Wilhelm is personally in command of the German de- fensive. Struggle for Lens. 30.—The great moment on the London, Sept. struggle of the western front is for the capture of Lens, miles which is nine England that these attacks are only the prelude to a much vaster offensive. Zeppelins Hovering. A Zeppelin attack is expected, following the news that six of craft have been sighted Aerschot, flying west. ~ CZAR F ERDINA _NEUTRAL—GREECE ‘JOINS ALLIESROUMANIA WILL F FOLLOW ’ lwenre a . BRITAIN 5 ULTIMATU mi loc UT. A. FORSTER FRENCH PENETRATE SECOND BULGARIA IS EFFECTIVE | COMMISSIONERS HERE FOR 54TH BATTALION LINE OF GERMAN DEFENCES | W. Ross, president, and M. P.j| Lieutenant A. G. Forster left Fennell, T. Pauze and Golonel|for Vancouver this morning, en aie ' a giR EDWARD pan gy og FERDINAND DOES Labelle, of the Montreal Harbor Poute for Vernon, where he will TRENCHES CARRIED AFTER TERRIFIC BOMBARDMENT— ALL NOT WANT WAR—GQRE&7C™ THE ALLIES AND a ae Sue take up his commission in the GAINS ARE CONSOLIDATED—-K4!ISER COMMANDS IN ROUMANIA WILL OBEY THE POPULAR ommission, arrived from the tit one es ee a + tal 54th Battalion. Mr. Forster is PERSON — GREAT STRUGGLE FOR LENS, 50 0 . » ce . DEMAND—SHIP MINED ; @ Super’ tis lone of Prince Rupert’s most high- THE KEY TO LILLE J 3 morning, and left for the east on ly respected old timers, having , (Special to The Dally News.) Hep. Phere is a popular demand |the train. been manager for GC. B. Schrieber (8pecial to The Dally News.) northeast of Arras. The capture London, Sept. 30.—The SOC in Bukarest, that Roumania shall They were on their way home|& Company since the very early Paris, Sept. 30.—(Official bul-|of Lens with its railroads means ing ultimatum sent by Sir Ed-|do likewise. from a convention of American|%4ys of the city. The hearty good letin, 3. p. m.) The French forces|the re-taking of Lille. The Allies ‘ ‘ t yari } ward Grey to Bulgaria, has had a War Loan. Harbor Boards held recently at wishes of his many old friends|today penetrated the second line}hold high ground, the British be- } a most wholesome effect on the ; Athens, Sept. 30.—The Greek inoet nd tooled te will go with him. of German defences in the Cham-|/ing on Hill 70 and the French , rarig ili the oy » lag ratifia , | 4408 2 reles, and Look In th - 3 : e 5 ‘ Balkans: “If Bulgarian mobiliza-|chamber of deputies ratified th 4s aor It is interesting to know that|P@sne district. The French in-jon Hill 140, both dominating the | result in Bulgaria as-|action of the gover nt in cal]. |2™4 Exposition on the way north, r ; : oa SO a, vaneesl anchilicatiar, {I the short time at their dis-|/eut Forster will be in the same fantry carried the German/German positions. gf aggressive ¢€ i 3 ing or ¢ renereé ilizatio n eae Rae eth er als- : : : ‘ -enches 7 3 . i i i j | suming an aggressive attitude onjing for a general mobilization, Sobal, tha. commiseiokahk eal ee with Major Bullock.|‘enches by storm after a terrific) There is a general belief in these over Canon Rix left for Terrace this morning, where he will deliver an address in aid of the Red Cross Society. DRYDOCK DESIGNER ARRIVED LAST NIGHT W. T. Donnelly, of New York, designer of the drydock, arrived last night, accompanied by Frank Tracy, to conduct the official testing of the structure. Mr. Fey, representing the steel corpora- tion, and Mr. Poole, of Portland, representing the steel con- tractors, are also here for the test, which will take place within the next few days. There is just a possibility that the dock may be quite busy this winter. Four Japanese gentlemen, who arrived on the Prince Rupert this morning, will probably be in- terested spectators at the trial. RECRUIT REJECTED FIFTEEN TIMES giving up his work as a Abraham Ore,, After motor car fuckman, of London, ed fifteen times by the recruiting He was mechanic was reject- officers in Great Britain. rejected on account of a broken his left arm, had had bone in which not set properly, but which regained its normal freedom and power. After the fifteenth enlist to avenge the deaths of his two brothers killed at the front, Tuckman stowed away in a ves- sel sailing for Seattle through the attempt to Panama Canal, Suspected of be- ing a German spy when he was discovered, he proved his identity and was signed on as one of the crew, but deserted when the boat reached Seattle. He was arrested, but the British consul arranged for his release and sent him to Victoria, B. C., the nearest British port, where he again presented himself to the recruiting officers, pronounced medically fit, and joined a Cana- dian battalion.—Daily Mail. —_—_—_—_—_—_—_— er - Boys’ slicker rain cots in the new soft finish, Fish Brand,” at SPEAK OF EVENTS AT THE FRONT WITH SHUDDERS Amsterdam, Sept. 29.— The Telegraaf’s Roulers’ correspond- ent says:— ‘There is a fearful bringing back of German wound- ed. The trains bring them to Roulers and automobiles rush them to villages close behind the lines. Courtemark has al! its available buildings filled, and more are constantly arriving in wagons, lying on straw which, has been hastily improvised into beds. The soldiers speak of the events at the front with shudders. “Great events are everywhere expected.” JUST MADE IT Two lovely Skeena river salmon just made the boat this morning by a The Prinee Rupert had drawn away from the wharf, when came r ushing through the crowd carrying part of the lunch. Captain Mackenzie had to do some skilfull maneuyr- ing in turning the ship’s bow in to the wharf to take the belated arrivals on board. nose. someone PACIFIC HALIBUT RETURNS FOR AUGUST By indpt. schooners at Seattle. . 1,379,000 By company vessels at Seattle,. 635,000 By regular steamers at Seattle,, 276,400 Arrivals at Prince Rupert, B. CG... 1,793,500 Arrivals at Vancouver, B. ©... .. 1,009,000 Arrivals at Steveston, B. G,.... 354,000 Arrivals at Oregon ports.......+> 30, 000 Posed 25 4d See a eee wee S 5,566,900 —Pacitic Fisherman, We are given one week longer to sell the ladies’ sample suits sent us by the manufacturers, They are the smartest and best values we have ever shown. Wal- lace’s 228-9. And Grill Fauiltiess Services of Fauit- $3.25 to $3.75—Wallace's.