eal vi, NO. 238

cementite:

PRINCE RUPERT, B, G., SA

HEAVY FIGHTING AROUND SERBIAN CAPITAL

 

  

———— — —

RENCH TROOPS NOW IN SERBIA -- RUSSIANS HAVE SCORED MINOR VICTORIES

TURDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1915.

= ——

PRICE FIVE CENT?

 

 

 

=

 

 

 
 
  
      

\)STRO- GERMAN

(Special to The Dally News)

ion which tried to en-
the city across the river Save
with enormous loss-
Heavy fighting continues.
French in Serbia.

Athens, Oct. 9.—The French
landed at Sa-
a, are v in Serbia forming
base at Gievegal near the Greek

nh were

' British troops are
behind and it is expected
nat all the Allied troops will be
oil on Tuesday.
Bulgarian Protest.

made a strong
ist Greece permitting

m Serbia

Bulgaria has

rolest aga

Qet, 9.—An official re-
it from Nish states that the;
dvanet ard of the Austro-
ermal iy has crossed the

Tisza at Belgrade. Part of
» Serbian capital has been taken
it, destroyed.

———

| ATTACK

ON THE SERBIAN CAPITAL

NEMY REPULSED WwiTH HEAVY LOSSES AT THE SAVE—GER-
MANS ENTER BELGRADE ACROSS THE TISZA—THE
FRENCH TROOPS IN SERBIA—SULGARIANS
MAKE PROTEST

 

 

the landing of the
stating that it
friendly relations at present ex-
isting between Bulgaria and
Greece.

The Bulgarians are reported to
be at Kusaneldt preparing to make
a raid on the Salonika-Nish rail-

road in order to prevent the Allies

from reaching the Serbian front.
Consul’s Message
London, Oct. 9.—M. Angloff,
Bulgarian consul here, has sent
the following telegram to Premier
Rhadoslavoff: “If the
Bulgaria with her

reported
alliance of
eternal enemies, the prosecutors

against the liberators, is true, I
protest and tender my resignation
to the Consul General.”
Bulgarian Deserters.
There have been four thousand
from the Bulgarian

army since mobilization began.

desertions

 

12, MAYNARD HAS
UNDERGONE OPERATION

ly Clerk Woods has received
lette from Pte. H, Maynard,
itor at the city hall,

   

» which states that he is in
( lian Scottish casualty

uarls t Shorneliffe.

Mr. Maynard, who was serieus-

in the earlier fighting,
s given the choice of under-
taking nis
Wish-
lo stay in the service, he chose

ig an operation or
scharge from the army.

n and is now recover-
Kxamined just before writ-
he s told that he would not
aclive service for seme

bul has been put on light
the meantime and ex-

ect ter to

mnt

be able to go back
onvalescing, he visited
elish watering-places, :1
found himself the only
Wana and the visitors and
hal couldn't do
‘anadian,”

enouy't

 

 

RED CROSS DANCE

 

Under the auspices of Chapter
Hill 60, LQ. D. E., @ most en-
Joyable dance was held in 8t.
Andrew's Hall last night. The
hall was tastefully decorated for
the fasion, the floor was in

Pe lvst-class condition and the
Music provided by Messrs. Stil-
‘ell, Knowles and Gray was of the
best, and everybody had a splendid
line. ‘The Daughters of the Em-
se Will donate the proceeds of
1e

‘ice to the funds of the Red

Cross Society,

Follow
Caf ‘ow the crowd to Self’s
= M ® There is a reason., Next
» weale Thoates 102th

F. §. WRIGHT HEARS
FROM P. F. GODENRATH

Board of
has received a

F. S. Wright, Trade
commissioner,
posteard from Perey Godenrath
“Through the me-
dium of the Daily News I

from time to time read your in-

which says:
have

articles.
IT have
News of

teresting development
Tonight, “dug-out”
before me the Daily
August 18th. Go to it old man-

you are on the right track. Prince

in my

Rupert is the one best bet.”’

Perey is still “somewhere in
France” and fit and well, and still
boosting for Rupert.

PRINCE RUPERT ARRIVES

The following were amongst
the first-class passengers on the
Prince Rupert this morning:

Mr. and Mrs. McRae and two
children, Miss H. McRae, Miss
Mary McRae, Col. F. Knowlton,
Miss F. Knowlton, Mrs. Frysinger,
Mrs. Kingston, Miss A. Frysinger,
Miss J. Frysinger, G. V. Donald,
Mrs. Du Vernet, A. Ford, Mr. J.
Ross, H. B. Babington, Mr. and
Mrs. Wright and child, Miss M.
Ward, Mrs. Carleton, O. C, Bee,
Mr. R. Palmer, Mrs. R. Palmer, o,
H. Watts, J. Hill, Mr. and Mrs.

Shaw.

—_—

GOOD PROGRAM AT
THE MAJESTIC THEATRE

 

The Majestic tonight has a real
good program, The chief ativac-
tion is a Broadway star feature,
in three reels, entitled “Between
the Two of Them,” It is a story
of the stage and is a most pleas-
ing dramatic production. “Taking
of Mustang Pete” is an exciting
one-act drama with a real western
tang about it.

The comedy part of the bill is
good. “The Pipe

particularly
great

Dream” provides
stunts and no end of fun.

some

aquatic
The “Disciple of Plato” is also a
great laughter provoker.

 

Allied troops,
threatens the

 

 

‘LAB IRERS DEBARRED
FROM ENTERING CANADA

(Specjelt. The Dally News.)
Ottawa, Oct. 9.—An order-in-
council has been passed, in view
conditions ia
to the effect that
no Jaborer or artisan will be ad
mitted to Canada from October 1

1915, to March 314, 1916.

of existing labor

the Dominion,

STEAMER MARIPOSA
HAS BEEN WRECKED

Capt. Mae wairivie :¢ of the Prince

Rupert reported this morning

having passed the Mariposa, of
Seattle, on the rocks about a mile
below Old Bella Bella.
high and dry forward, with her
lifeb >a!

were drawn up on the beach.

She wa

afterdeck awash. Her

The Mariposa is owned by ‘le
\laska Steamship Company, and
left Seattle for the north on Ved-
nesday with one hundred passen-
gers on board. The passengers
and crew reached the shore safely
in the
up by a passing steamer. The

lifeboats and were picked
ship is liable to become a total
wreck,

RED CROSS SALE

The Red Cross sale of home
cooking yesterday was a decided
The sum of $41.95 was

success,

realized, whieh, in view of the
most inclement weather, might be
considered a splendid record.

Mrs. Clements and Mrs. Sin-
clair wish to thank the following
for donations: Lyneh Bros. and
Cole’s Cigar Store, for a box of
Gil’s Cigar Store for

Nickerson,

cigars each;
a box of candy; G. W.
for a box of candy; E. FE. Confec-
tionery, for 2 boxes of candy:
Brack-

cream of oats:

Self’s Cafe for doughnuts;
man Kerr, for
Chandler’s Photo Gallery, for a
large photo of Woodworth Lake;
W. Shrubsall for
cooked crab.

In the raffle that took
Mrs. Hull won a large box of
candy; Mr.
cigars, and Mr.
of cigars. The raffle for the lace,
donated by Mrs. Clements, will be

devilled and

place

Peterson, a box

continued next Friday.

 

CABINET CHANGES

E. L. Jatenaude, M. P. for La
Prairie, has been appointed min-
ister of inland revenues. Hon.
Louis Coderre, who has been sec-
retary of state 1913, has
retired and will succeed Hon. L.
P. Pelletier as judge of the su-
perior court of Quebec.

Hon, P. E, Blondin is promoted
from the position of minister of

since

inland revenue to that of secre-
tary of state in succession to Mr.
Coderre,

TRAFALGAR DAY

 

 

It has been decided by the
Queen Mary Chapter of the I

D, BE, to make a collection of sox,
wristlets, tobaceo, and chocolate
on Trafalgar Day, October 21st.
All who would like to contribute
are requested to leave their gifts
with Mrs. MeMullin, government
buildings, between 3 and 5 p. m.
on that day,

 

Clements, a box of!

 

 

SIR RIDER HAGGARD
Appointed by the ‘British gov-
South
Africa and Australia to report 9n

ernment to visit Canada,

conditions for settling soldiers in
these countries on the termina-

tion of the war.

PRESIDENT WILSON
VIEWS WORLD'S SERIES

Philadelphia, Oct. 9.—President
Wilson, who is a keen baseball
fan, witnessed the second game
of the

Philadelphia and

series between

Boston

world’s
today.
The president and his party view -
ed the game from a box near the
centre of the grandstand, This is
the first occasion on which the
lehief executive of the nation has
attended a world’s series contest,

Boston defeated Philadelpnisby
2 runs to 1, making one victory
each on the series.

HARRY LAUDER’S SON
HAS EARNED CAPTAINCY

Harry Lauder’s son has been
promoted to the rank of captain,

Shortly after the outbreak of
war Mr. John Lauder obtained a
commission as second lieutenant
in the 8th Battalion A. & 8. High-
landers. He proceeded to the
front on the
training, and was
Festubert.

After
wounds he
trenches, but was
Edinburgh Dis-

completion of his
wounded at
recovering from his
went
taken ill and
invalided home.
patch,

BAPTIST CHURCH

 

Thanksgiving Sunday will be
observed in an appropriate man-
ner. Special musie will be ren-
dered and a Thanksgiving address
given at the evening service,

You are welcome,

 

back to the|‘'l

(Special to The Daily News.)
October 9.—An of-

icial report records a number of

Petrograd,

victories for the Russians on the
Northeast of Kli-

van, 1,800 prisoners and a num-

eastern front.
ber of machine guns have been
captured.

Between Dudno and Lutsk 1,500
men, 19 officers, 5 machine guns

and one searchlight have been
taken.

On the left bank of the Ikwa,
600 prisoners and three mortars
have been captured.

Western Front.

Paris, Oct. 9.—Violent German
attacks on Loos have been re-
enemy.

The French have gained a foot-

pulsed with heavy losses to the|R

MINOR RUSSIAN VICTORIES
MANY PRISONERS CAPTURED

NEARLY FOUR THOUSAND MEN AND A NUMBER OF MACHINE
GUNS TAKEN—VIOLENT GERMAN ATTACKS AT
LOOS REPULSED—A GERMAN TRANS-
PORT SUNKIN BALTIC

 

hold in the fortified works of La
Trapeze, taking 200 prisoners,
bomb throwers and niachine guns.
Hun Transport Sunk.
London, Oct. 9.—A British sub-
marine in the Baltic has sunk a
German transport by gun fire
near the German coast.
Steamers Sunk.
The steamers Silver Ash, of
3,700 tons, and the Scawby, of
3,600 tons, have been torpedoed.

NEW GOVERNORS

It has been officially announced
at Ottawa that Dr. R. G. Brett,
of Banff, will be appointed lieu-
tenant-governor of Alberta, and
S$. Lake, ex-M. P. for Qu’ Ap-
pelle, will be lieutenant-governor
of Saskatchewan.

 

'1$244.50 COLLECTED IN

FINES IN SEPTEMBER

Chief Vickers’

month of September, presented to

 

report for the

showed that 42 cases were before

the court during the month..There
were 36 convictions, 5 cases were
dismissed and one is still pend-
ing.

Fines to the amount of $244.50
were collected. This is a con-
siderable increase over the
amount collected in August. Two
$50 fines for selling liquor to In-
dians helped to bring up the total.
The operating expenses for the
month were $792.

WALLY VAN AND “HAM”
AT WESTHOLME THEATRE

 

The Westholme has a very fine
program for tonight, the chief
item of which is a pleasing two-
“Twice Res-
Night,” the
seventh episode of “The road O°
Strife,” sees Alene stranded and
left to her own devices,

The lighter side of the program
is particularly “Welcome
provides Wally Van
with plenty of scope for his abili-
ties, and the situations are irre-
sistibly funny. “Ham,” in “A
Flashlight Flivver,’
end of merriment as a profession-
al photographer.

The Hearst-Selig
very good, one of the most inter-
pictures being of the
taken after her ter-

act drama entitled
cued.” “Into the

good,
to Bohemia”

provides no

Gazette is

esting
Jastland,”
rible mishap at Chicago.

 

THANKSGIVING BANQUET
————

The ladies of the Methodist
Church will hold their annual
banquet on the evening of Mon-
day next, beginning at 6 p.m, The
usual free-will offering will be
taken in the church. All are cor-
dially invited, Children must be
accompanied by their parents.

 

the police commission yesterday, |.

ANOTHER ST. ANDREW'S
BOY FOR THE FRONT

J. McKenzie, of the Bank of B.
N. A. staff, left for the south this
| morning to join the 67th Battal-

 

‘ion. Mr. McKenzie is a native of
Lockerbie, Scotland, and was in
the service of the Bank of B. N. A.
at Vancouver and Prince George
before coming here.

“Mac” was a popular member
of the St. Andrew's Society and
the hearty good wishes of the boys
go with him. He has a brother
already in the trenches.

A MESSAGE OF THANKS

Being about to end our busi-
ness, begun in the summer of
1908, we take this opportunity to
say that, have ever
strived to live up to our motto
“QUALITY and SERVICE,” we
now ask that anyone who may
feel that we have failed in this,
in our dealings with him or them
will please call within the next
few days and we shall try to make
right what is not so, also, anyone
having any account against us,
kindly present same for payment,
as we wish to quit square with all.

Thanking one and all, whom,
through their patronage, have
made our small success. possible,

while we

and wishing a speedy return of
prosperity to you, your town and
district, we are,
Yours Truly,
PRINCE RUPERT TENT AND
AWNING COMPANY
October 9th, 1915.

 

F. S. Wright has received an
interesting letter from the sec-
retary of the shell committee.

 

 

 

LONDON CAFE

And Grill

Faultless Service of Fault-
less Food

Hart Bik. Third Ave.

 

BOXES FOR LADIES

 

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