~ THE DAILY NEWS “OL. vi. NO. 249. LIES — PRINCE RUPERT, B. G., SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1915. PRICE FIVE ane DEADL —— | SUBMARINE WORK IN THE BAL —_—_—_ —=z — 7 =— ERMAN ORE} SUPPLY CUT OF F-TWO DESTROYERS SUNK BY BRITISH SUBMARINE QEECE WILL NOT AID SERBIA pRITISH AND FRENCH WILL ATTACK BULGARIA DIRECT -—BULGARIANS ATTACK THE NISH-SALONIKI RAILRO/ D—ITALY WILL SEND 150,000 MEN TO JOIN TACK ON BULGARIA (Special to The Daily News.) Bucharest, Oet. nd French troops in Saloniki i/] not be sent to Nish, but will a direct attack on Sofia, the lapital of Bulgaria, from the Ser- ian frontier, cutting Bulgaria in vo and stopping the Austro-Ger- man advance on the Nish-Salo- ika railroad italy Helps. Italy is reported to be sending Allies points to aid the 50,000 troops ) striking at strategic long the Serbian-Bulgarian rontier Attack on Railroad. Athens, Oct. 16.—Forty thou- and Bulgarian troops have be- —~British | IN THE AT- Salonika attack on the twenty gun an railroad, miles north of | ithe Greek border. | i | } All lighthouses along the Greek jcoast have been extinguished. | Entrance to Dede Agatch has been forbidden, London Disappointed. London, Oct. 16. | ment has been caused by the an- | except by daylight. | Disappoint. | | | nouncement that Greece will not} There | gratification over the| | join in support of Serbia. is, however, slowness of General Mackense n’s | campaign. Serbians in Nish express a fe: og that they able sist the unless reinforee- ments are will not be to re advance forthcoming. BRANCESCO VILLA IS EX- ECUTED BY FOLLOWERS (Special to The Daily News.) J Paso, Oct. ancesco Villa, one 15.—General of the lead- characters in Mexico during troublous times of the past years, has been executed by men at Casea Grandes. He had refused money to his d had shot several of \s a result revolt follow- & in the death of the 00D REPORT FROM NAAS VALLEY FARMERS ® |. S. Wright, secretary of the Northe B. C. Agricultueal As- has received an inter- eller from A, F. Priestley, of the Naas Valley iriness’ Institute, in which he s how during the summer ers have been very suc- ‘ producing tomatoes, , lobacco, muskmelons. et The lighter soil, he says producing potatoes equal lo a Ything ever seen. Clearing S hard, but the abundant crops or wild fruits give promise of “reat things for the future in the “y of growing small fruits. The rainfall from April to “eplomber this year averaged only Shehtly over one inch per month, ut with plenty ‘ountains, of snow on the the water supply all Summer Wuality { Loy was ample and of good There are 75 pre-emp | the valley and some day it is going to be a big producer. a Mrs. H. E, last ni Tremayne returned eht from a visit to Toronto al ind other eastern points. Yisitt 1004, SANG Va V 4 4 iA Pollow Cafe. The Majestic Self’s Next 102tf. the crowd to re is a reason., Theatre, PROVINCIAL SECRETARY GETS FREE COAL SHARES: Victoria, Oct, 144.—-In the case of the Pacific Coast Coal Mines Company against some seventeen defendants, which began yester- day before Mr. Justice Clement, sensational evidence is promised The afternoon proceedings yes- terday and this forenoon were taken up by W. J. Taylor in read- for dis- of New} examination Wishard, Arbuthnot. pooling of ing the covery of L. D. York, and John Wishard told of the stock in the original company by | shareholders and the of $105,000 for Arbuthnot that pur- six large setting aside po- litical purposes. Mr. denied that it was for but admitted that ten hun- pose, dred and fifty shares had been given him, above what his pro- and that of these, Hon Dr. who was an old friend of portion was, one thousand were for Young, his since 1884, promised that if anything up in this province he and whom he had ever he took would give him an interest in if The case will last some weeks. a DOUBLE ATTRACTION AT THE MAJESTIC THEATRE The Majestic tonight presents a splendid double feature gram. “His Brother Bill” is a two- part military drama produced by It is a thrilling war story, pro- Lubin, which should appeal to all, “Co- incidence” is a powerfully dra- matic two-act play which is full of situations which grip. The lighter side of the bill is full of fun. “Why Billings was Late’ is calculated to keep any audience in a ripple of amuse- ment, while “A Boob for Luck” i a screamingly funny piece. “The Broken Coin,” the Majes tic’s greatest feature, twelfth episode on Monday night. begins its ener Mr. Parker Williams, M. P, P. for Newcastle, from the south this morning. Mr. Williams will address a meeting in the Em- press Theatre tonight at 8 o'clock, arrived GRIEF CRAZED WOMAN eKhiva Turkistan joie ‘ an ‘ S & PERSIA ‘is 4 herman eee ¥ ° 2 ae BALKAN CAMPAIGN MENACES INDIA AND EGYPT to the British Empire contained in the German plan of a Balkan campaign. armies in the Allied armies on the Euphrates have been strengthened recently to protect the Allies’ e A menace greater than expected may be Russian Caucasus and prestige in the Mohammedan world. A. C. GARDE RETURNED AFTER SUCCESSFUL TRIP KILLS GIRL AND HERSELF | (Special to The Dally News.) Vancouver, Oct. 115.—Mrs. C. » Mason, of Creek, Citizens will welcome the news that A. C. Garde, the well known toberts mining man, returned this morn- loss ofjing on the Camosun. last Mr. crazed by grief over the her husband by drowning Garde had a most success- fune and foreclosure. on her{ful trip through the Gardner Can- raneh, cut the throat of her four|al country, being able to map out year old daughter and then her|a route by which ore can be taken The dead bodies|out from this difficult country to neighbors. own throat. found by tide-water. He crossed the di- were cached his vide, and, having had to build rafts at sev- lakes and “THE MAKING OF HIM” AT THE WESTHOLME THEATRE | canoe, eral places to cross : lrivers. His provisions played out The Westholme presents a F ; a and so did his ammunition, and nicely balanced program tonight,|the party had to live on the coun- in which the chief item is al try for many days. Fortunately pleasing two-reel comedy drama, ‘the Indians found traps, and, as lentitled “The Making of Him.” It} lit is a great game country, the) is a paragraph from the life of a} | got along fairly well. He states in a fit of ‘that the travelling was extremely hard, and there were no signs of beings having been in youth who, jealousy, determines to quit for | a time the empty life of a man- | human about-town and enter a_naval|there for many years. station. He performs the | Finally they reached the tasks of an orderly Jack Tar with lof Dean river and, building a raft, make|drifted down to Kimsquit at the a. beat of the Dean Canal. Mr. arrived at 3 o'clock soc iety training head a firm determination: to wo Ra good, and, the training over, turns to his old circles a new]Garde this man. morning travel-stained and ready “In the Wolf’s Den,” the eighth|for a complete rest, though per- episode of “The Road O° Strife,’ fectly happy because of the suc- unfolds another interesting chap-|cess of his hazardous trip. ter in the life of little - Alene oo “Billy the Bear Tamer” is a funny John KE. Dyer retarned from ruse to|the interior last night where he has been examining some of his mining property, story of a_ successful overcome papa’s objections. “His Wife’s Pet" is a bright little comedy full of whirl-wind action. A real good Hearat-Selig Gazette completes an enjoyable program. For applying designs to fabrics that are to be dyed in such a way ea ree that the dyes will not affect the YESTERDAY'S § BASEBALL designs an electrically heated Sita elie fountain pen exuding wax has been patented, the wax being dis- after the dyeing is San Francisco, 5; Salt Lake, 7. Portland, 4; Angeles, 5 Vernon, 3; Oakland, 2. Public Meeting UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE TRADES A! D LABOR COUNCIL Parker Williams (M. P. P. for Neweastle? Wil) Deliver an Address In the EMPRESS THEATRE Saturday, October 16th at8 p. m. All Cordially Invited Los solved off finished, BRITISH SUBMARINES DOING GREAT WORK IN THE BALTIC E-19 SINKS TWO DESTROYERS ORE CARRIERS HELD UP SINGLE - HANDED — GERMAN IN SWEDEN—MANY HAVE BEEN SUNK—REPORTED NAVAL BATTLE IN BALTIC (Special to The Dally News.) London, Oct. 16.—British sub- marines have completely cleared the Baltic Thirty-seven out of fifty German of German shipping. ore carriers, trading between Germany and Sweden, have been practically interned in Sweden. All the others have been sunk or driven aground. Great Naval Feat. The British submarine E-19, in a battle with a and three destroyers, f the destroyers with all hands. The rest of the fleet is to the south, engaged in a battle in the EARLY CLOSING CASE ADJOURNED TILL MONDAY At the resumption of the Mor- rissey case yesterday ~ afternoon, clerk testified to the re- and filing by the city council on September 7th of a request from certain signatories | been German cruiser sunk two the city ceiving their names ,be withdrawn from that petition. Chief Vickers and Constable Shiel testified to the fact that goods had been sold by Mr. Mor- rissey after the hour of 6:30 p. m. Axel Ferguson, grocer, was then called. He explained that he at first refused to sign the petition and had done so only after being assured that he would be permitted to sell cigars, fruil ind soft drinks after the hour of| 3:30 p. m. Immediately on learning that this was not possible so long as stock of he requested that his withdrawn from the petition. Mussallem and R. A. who had signed the peti- he carried a groceries, name be John Stalker, tion in the name of limited com- panies, were asked by council for Mr. Morrissey as to whether they had obtained the consent of their directors before signing. Each stated that he had full power to sign for the firm which he rep- resented. Solomon Mussallem, ed for the Mussallem Ltd., stated that he had repeatedly refused to sign the petition, but ullimately had done so on being that several prominent grocers, who had not would put their names to the pe- tition, and on condition that the hour of closing was fixed at 7 p. m. He noted this hour opposite his signature on the petition, but it had apparently been deleted. The case was adjourned until Monday to allow of the city so- licitor calling more witnesses. who sign- Company, assured signed, FOR SALE—Furniture of five- roomed house; piano and sewing machine, Apply Miss Wark, 217 to the early closing petition that | sound between Sweden and Den- mark. Britain Declares. Britain formally declared war on Bulgaria yesterday. RED CROSS SALE The Red Cross Society wishes to thank Mr. Lipsett for the use of his store, and Mr. Morte Craig and the owner of Taxi 43 for ser- vices rendered, and the public for their assistance at the sale held yesterday by Mrs. Jarvis McLeod and Mrs. W. E. Williams. The amount realized was $21.80. The raffles have been held over until next week. PRINCE RUPERT BOYS HAVE ARRIVED SAFELY London, Oct. 14.—The Scandi- navian, witha draft of men from British arrived safely in England. This draft quite a number of Prince Rupert boys Columbia on board, has includes Vernon, Geo. moved from ineluding “Scotty” | Abbott, W. jother well known members of St. Andrew's POM am iwho were Dennis, A. Davie and several ‘THE COUNTY COURT OPENS ON MONDAY The County Court of Atlin will sit on Monday, October 18th. Judge Young will preside. The following is the list of cases: W. T. Kergin vs. J. White. G. Johnson. Harris Chas. Adams vs. Mitchell & Currie vs. Levin. Mussallem Co, vs Beaton & Hoops ys. Eggleston. W. Anderson vs. W. J. Alder. R. Gunningham & Son vs. A. W. J. Piper. W. T. Kergin vs. W. Jerry Bonneau vs. E. Roy E. Williams vs. J. nedy. Cc. Van vs. J. MeColl vs. F. Derry. Smith & Musgrave. Emmons. S$. Ken- H. Todd & Sons. Malcolm Mc- Geo. Leod. Sai a amongst Prince The following were the passengers on the this morning: Mr. Scott, Mr. Parker Williams, Mrs. Hill, Mrs. Smith, J. Fitzwallace, F. J. McKinney, Dr. W. R. Stone, E. L. Webber, Mrs. Kendall and family, Mrs. Davie, Misses Noelte, Mr. and Mrs. Adams, Mr. Gillis. George LONDON CAFE ~ And-Grill REASONABLE PRICES Hart Bik. Third Ave, BOXES FOR LADIES ist Street.” 242-3, ee { #