NG OP

C., WEDNESDAY,

PRINCE RUPERT, B.

OCTOBER 6, 1915.

 

 

= =

 

PRICE FIVE CENTS

 

 

SED TO HELPING ALLI

 

 

 

-—<—

energie eaten eee een enaeeee — >

PREMIER ‘VENIZELOS RESIGNS~-ROUMANIAN TROOPS FOR BULGARIAN FRONTIER

 

 

   

 

and the

 
   

ded owing to a

s regarded as ser-

( tantine has intimated

ised to the policy

cabinet, which

quick blow
Allies.

ed t strike a

 

and her
Formal Protest.

lhe Greek protest against the
illied at Sa-
egarded as a formality

    
   

troops

unged to meet the require-

situation.

f
s of the

political

(Special to The Daily Newe<) Local naval, military and civil
. » 1 . J e °
Lon Oct. 6.—Premier Ven-|ofiicers received the Allies cor-
‘ rg ' : ” i
has tendered his resigna-jdially and willingly lent assist-

Greek chamber has
dis-
vith King Constantine.

 

 

 

ING CONSTANTINE OPPOSES
POLICY OF GREEK CABINET

BeemiER VENIZELOS HAS RESIGNED — FORMAL PROTEST TO
LANDING FRENCH TROOPS—ROUMANIAN MILITARY
ACTIVITY—GERM ANS IN CHARGE OF
BULGARIAN GUNS

ance in the
Roumanian Activity.

that Rou-
despatching

landing operations.
Reuters announces
mania is hurriedly

to the
is taking

troops Bulgarian frontier

and extraordinary mil-

itary measures. The Bulgarian

artillery is now in charge of Ger-
man gunners.

More French Troops.

Additional French troops were
landed at Salonika this morning.
No Reply.

Petrograd, Oct. 6.—At
had not replied to the

noon
Bulgaria
Russian

 

ultimatum.

 

  

ANCOUVER OLD TIMER

(Special to The Dally Newe.)

Oct. 6.—Archibald
eattie, one of Vancouver's
old timers, dropped

treet in Collingwood,
it walking last night.
was born in Dumfries,
and, 64 years ago, and
i886. He

Field

suver in
the Riehmond
and

early days,

 

the Hawaiian Is-

1892 until 1895, For

 
   

‘te had been a prominent

the city.

 

REMOUNT ENQUIRY

 

(Special to The Dally News.)
Oct, 6.—The subma-
practically closed,

Davidson is today in-
~ remount purchases
iicouver forthe Domin-

MI ernment,

SOP; ;;OOe

@ MAJESTIC :: THEATRE

on onight and Tomorrow

 

PATHE FAMOUS ATTRACTION
‘THE PRICE OF TYRANNY”

} : In four acts,

Masterplece Photoplay of
Who Failed to Understand
‘he Folly of Youth,

PATHE GAZETTE

Journal War
Everywhere

       
    
     

News From

 

“His Friend The Captain”
"ne Thousand Feet of Laughter,

ADMISSION 10 and 15 cents.

Coupon nl
ghts Monda
and Friday, y, Wednesday

 

Follow the

  

Dafoe. in crowd to Self's
M fi Chere is a reason, Next
neste Theatre 102tf.

DIES VERY SUDDENLY |

terpieces

MORE RUPERTONIANS
ON THE FIRING LINE

Most of the 48th Battalion are
still in England, but the following
boys have been sent “somewhere
in France’ as a reinforcement to
the 31st: Neil McKay, Algy Hunt-

er, Sam Massey, Fred McLeod,

Bill Elliot, Allen Robertson, and
Archie Cramb.

The men of the 48th will be
drafted across to the front, in

small companies as required,

Hiepburn, late of the city
staff, is driving a

somewhere near

Andy
fire hall
transport

now
motor
the firing line.
PATHE FEATURES AT

THE MAJESTIC THEATRE
The Majestic Theatre
and tomorrow presents a
four-act Pathe photoplay, entitled
“The Price of Tyranny.’ The
story is of a father forgets
that he was and
therefore fails to understand and
cope with the folly of youth, The
Pathe mas-

tonight
great

who

once young,

drama is one of those
have become so
popular Majestic

The staging and photography are

which

with patrons.

superb.
There will also be a Pathe Ga-
latest pictures

 

zette, showing the
| from the
iHis Friend the

|laughable comedy,

various war centres.

Captain,’ a most
provides the

‘lighter side of a very fine pro-

,8ram.

—_——

WEDDING BELLS

The marriage took place yes-
iterday at the home of Mr. and
iMrs. KE. J. Webber, of Mr. Andrew
Hk inek Barlow and Miss Jessie At-

kinson. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. J. F, Dimmick,
pastor of the Methodist Church.

 

THE WEATHER
W. Dowling.
ending 5 a. m,

By F.
For 24
October 6th,

hours

30,815

Barometer ....+++++++*?

4
Maximum temperature «+++ 55
Miimum temperature «sree 40

in

Ca

ha

he
Mi

wo

lal

lin
Co
rai

ow

ho
Lo

we

fai

thi

by

an

for
ert
thé
bre
to

Br

pli
sal

cor

ed

tions”

Tri

Thompson
the Trades
the h story of the
the
called upon
lean to take the

The delegates

resolutions

resolutions

rate of

tracts;

for

men’s compensation

tur

residents on farm lands;

-

 

 

 

 

 

THE ZEPPELIN RAID HITS ONE HOUSE

Picture

g the raid.

recent

Perhaps these walls represent the

shows a house in Louidon hit by a Zeppelin bomb dur-

“fortifica-

referred to by Count Reventlow and others.

 

SPECIAL TRADES AND

LABOR COUNCIL MEETING

meeting of the
ides and Labor Council in the
Hall last night, dele-
Macdonald, W. E.
Rudder-
report of

 

At a special
rpenters’
tes §: D.
and George
m brought down a

and Labor Congress

ld recently in Vancouver. 8. D.
icdonald, who presided, outlined
Congress and
work it has done, and then
Vice-president Mac-
chair.

dealt

they

with the
which thought
uld be of most interest to local
yor men. Amongst them were

following
Workmen's

covering all

along the

es: \ Dominion

mpensation Act,

lroads, including government

ned and operated roads: an

act making it compulsory for all

tel and restaurant proprietors
grant employees one day per
that the

included

ek as a rest day; union

wages be as ¢

r wage in all government con-
that railway companies be
ced to pay employees weekly;
it all medical fees, under work-
acts, be paid
or be taken from

that

the employer,

fund; provin-

insurance

cial education acts should be en-

‘ced, and that a census of illit-
ites be taken in each province;
Act be

similar

it a National Insurance
Canada,

the Lloyd George Act in Great
itain; that a system of agricul-

ysught in for

al credits be established, ap-

cable to all homesteaders or
that the
Litary obtaining in

isLruction camps be investigat-

conditions

by the Dominion government,

 

 

GENERAL M. SAVOFF
head of the Bulgarian
with

Former
army called home to confer
the Premier.

TRAFALGAR DAY

It has decided by the

of the I. O.,

been
Queen Mary Chapter
D. k. to make a collection of sox,
and chocolate
October 21st.
All who would like to contribute
are requested to leave their gifts
Mrs. MeMullin,
buildings, between

wristlets, tobacco,

on ‘Trafalgar Day,

with government
3 and 5 p. m,

on that day.

 

and that the control of such
camps be brought within the jur-
isdiction of the that
be taken to promote the
of seamen, to the

Furuseth,

government;
action

welfare similar
lines laid down by Mr.
and included in the American Sea-
men’s Bill;
for the
while

that an act be framed
protection of longshore-

loading and unload-
that it is the patriotic

dispense

men,
ing snips;
duty of employers to
in order to
make soldiers return-

(Cotinued on Page Three.)

with Oriental labor

room for

 

 

MUSIC

CHKARI.ES BALAGNO

(Planist at Westholme)
TEACHER OF PIANOFORTE

Former pupil of F. @. Strong.
TERMS MODERATE, Phone Blue 408

 

 

 

{ LONDONCAFE
And Grill

Faultless Service of Fault-
less Food

Wart Bik. Third Ave.

Box ES FOR LADIES

 

 

 

(Special to The Daily News.)
Paris, Oct. 6.—Artillery ex-

changes of particular violence
are continuing in the vicinity of
the forts of Givenchy.

Artillery action is continuous
in the forest of Apremont, in Lor-
raine, Arracourt and Ancernville.
\tlacks by the enemy east of Or-
brey, in the Vosges, have been
‘ompletely repulsed.

Kipling’s Son Killed.

London, Oct. 6.—Rudyard Kip-
ling’s oniy son has been killed in
in the

front.

action
the western

One well known member of the

recent fighting on|jn an easterly direction.

VIOLENT ARTILLERY DUELS
AROUND THE GIVENCHY FORTS

CONTINUOUS ARTILLERY FIGHTING IN WEST—RUDYARD KIP-
LING’S ONLY SON KILLED IN ACTION—PROMINENT
BRITISH M. P. KILLED — COMTINUAL
SKIRMISHES IN EAST

 

British of Commons has

been killed, and also members of

House

the most prominent families in
Britain.
Eastern Front.
Petrograd,Oct. 6.—There have
been several engagements on our
wing, and we have

right occu-

pied a portion of the German
| trenches.
| On the

have

upper Niemen there
continual skirmishes
with have been
[unsuccessfully trying to advance

In some
places the enemy have retired in

been

 

the enemy, who

disorder.

 

PARKER WILLIAMS, M.P. P.
TO VISIT PRINCE RUPERT

It was intimated at the meet-

Labor
Parker

and
that

who has done

Trades
night
Williams, M. P. P.,

inuch good work for

ing of the
Council last
the working
men of British Columbia, will be

A special committee,
with the executive of the council,
Williams
while in the

is arranging to have Mr.

address a meeting

city. He is certain of a hearty

welcome and a large audience.

 

“THE GOVERNOR’S LADY”
AT WESTHOLME THEATRE

Tonight tomorrow, the
Westholme

act Lasky

and
presents a great five-
production entitled
Lady.’ At the
is a domestic

“Phe Governor's
outset, the
idyl, picturing

story
sweet and simple
American home life. Unexpectedly

wealth comes along and with it
political and social ambitions on
the part of the husband, who is

ultimately nominated for gover-
nor. Dissatisfied with his wife’s
lack of interest in his ambitions,
he makes up his mind to seek a
intention of
marrying a and more
woman. In the long
of the
who has helped him to win
success, loyally and unobtrucively
triumphs,

divorce with the
younger
ambitious
honesty

run the simple

wife
and the story has a
happy ending.

As in all Lasky features, the
setting and photography are flaw-
Edith Wynne Mathison
as the gevernor’s wife,
big success, “Others started but
Sophia Finished,” a bright little
comedy,
gram,

less, while

scores a

concludes a splendid pro-

YESTERDAY'S BASEBALL

All games in the National and
American Leagues was postponed
on account of rain,
acidineatinee
Coast League.

Vernon, 4; San Francisco, 0,

Portland, 7; Salt Lake, 8.

Oakland-Los Angeles, no game,

 

in Prince Rupert on October 416th,
acting |

DEATH SENTENCE
FOR CARIBOO MURDERER

(Special to The Daily News.)
Clinton, B. €., Oct. 6.—Albert
Lester Clinger has been found
guilty of the murder of the Cari-
Burton Smith,

sentenced to be

 

boo pre-emptor
and has been
jbanged at Kamloops on December
23rd.

Clinger was arrested after try-
ing to get Smith’s money aad pre-

emption by means of forgea
cheques and a forged bill of sale.
He had previously announced that

Smith tried to rob him and had

disappeared in order to avoid
arrest. Indian trackers found
Smith’s body with a gunshot

wound in the head.

WESTHOLME

SS
OPERA HOUSE

RPERTS POPULAR PLAYHOUSE

TONIGHT AND TOMORROW

 

 

 

 

Lasky Great Sact Production

WYNNE M
we
“THE GOVERNOR’S LADY”

KDITH ATHISON

 

“Others Started But Sophie
Finished” — Comedy

 

POPULAR PRICES, 10 and 16 ots.

 

Coming Soon, “NIOBE”

 

 

 

‘PATRIOTIC DANCE

 

Under the Auspices of the
Chapter Hill 60 of the
1 oO. D. E,
a A

ST. ANDREW’S HALL
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1945,
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 ;

\* :