_———— 2 — - : : ——SSS= —SS — —er = _ NO. 245. PRINGE IPERT wy ; 5 yOL. VI Men a ee INCE RUPERT, B. C., TUE SDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1915 PRICE FIVE CENTS oS aa tot ara = a = = = SIRIAN IRIAN HAMILTON RETURNS FROM DARDANELLES TO REPORT GENERAL MUNRO TAKES COM COMMAND IN DARDANELLES — CAR- SON RESIGNS—AUSTRIANS DEFEATED BY. SERBS— ALLIES LAND ARMY IN EUROPEAN TURKEY —GERMANS (Special to The Dally News.) Lo! don, Oct. 19. lton | ilton ha Dardant the wa fice. He will be General Munro. ceeded | Carson Resigns. ird Carson, the attor- ney-general in the coalition capbi- leader of the Irish Lhe Unionists, has resigned his as a result of dif- Balkan ‘ the cabinet over the situa- Austrians Defeated. lhe Austro-German army is le south of Belgrade, d the Serbians are stubbornly mtesting their advance. In Gordaceo the Serb- sector, Sir fan Ham- peen recalled from the es to make a report to suc- seal | REPULSED took four guns, jans 2,000 prisoners gion, in northern Serbia, took 300 prisoners. Danube. Allied Reinforcements. isend an army into the Balkans Germans Repulsed. Oct. 19.—The with hand grenades Paris, Germans attacked Souchez, at but were completely re- pulsed. . J, CHAMBERLIN’S REPLY rhe following ed fri has been president of the letter reply im the '. P. toa from the city clerk proceeded icit ind ¢ that he ity urging with I have yours The 0 -Jth Sept; contents noted. Gra | k Pacific Railway Co. s anxious for the develop- Prince Ru- facilities in 5 the but, as it city council, very well aware, is Possible to do any at the pres- the Railway Company ’ every endeavor possible t but the result being had to be been s bonds, has been do so, construction ed. It ulmost economy that we has only ring pletion [ thing you that this, ‘penses we have ineurred In Prinee the drydock to com- will agree in and other Rupert, we have shown id intentions towards that ‘y, and T can only ask that you ® patient for lions change. very truly, J, CHAMBERLIN, RED CROSS a little time until Yours Pres. Phe this ® Will be no Red Gross sal eek and those who so kindly ete.,, ‘Viled to send their contributions ‘he dance in St. Andrew's Hall Oct, 24st; afternoon end cakes, every week aré Thursday, ov evening, Foll iw Cafe. There Ma lestie the crowd to is a reason. Theatre TO CITY’S SUGGESTIONS at} ,|to uphold the Self's Next 102tf. LENGTHY DISCUSSION ON EARLY CLOSING A report from the city solicitor closing bylaw was before the last night. Mr. Peters stated that, of the decision in the Mor- on the early brought council in view /rissey case, it would be impossible of the by- are validity far con- cerned. .He reported that he had taken steps to have the applica- to that of the |bylaw stopped to save costs. He further stated that, section the Shops Act, may, if it sees fit, without a petition being present- ed. Ald. Montgomery port was quite different from the law as grocers so j tion quash part under the frame a bylaw 4 of council said the re- advice given by the city solicitor. It to that the step is up to the grocers. Ald. Maitland, seconded by Ald. Nicol, that the left over for a week. that at the end of that majority of the grocers would not want If they do, they will draw up another petition, Ald, he did see why should over a majority. that six grocers He believed the council should the passing of a bylaw under Section 4 of the act. The mayor could amend the seemed him next moved matter be He believed time the to close. Dybhayn said not minority rule It seemed unfair a should govern fourteen, seriously consider the council bylaw and then draw up said eliminat- ing the grocers another bylaw as suggested. Ald. Montgomery that the city solicitor be asked to report next Monday to the exact powers the council had in the matter. Ald, Rdge said he felt that noth- ing should be forced on the gro- suggested as wanted an early closing bylaw, they would take steps to get i Kerr (Continued on Page 4) Ald. and while in the Timok re- they At this point, the Austrians were repulsed after a battle of eight hours along the An Allied army has landed at Enos, in European Turkey on the Aegean Sea, and is now in com- mand of the railroad. Italy Declares. Rome, Oct. 19.—Italy has de- clared war on Bulgaria and will ithe erty cers, and that, if a large majority said he proposed to | ALLIES LAND ARMY Al AT | ENOS IN TURKEY — SERBIANS DEFENDING STUBBORNLY ' | | | sSanarvrad Desert The offers made the while are suggested by Turkey map. in Europe, the Germany Turks are to geria and that eert of Russia below UY BAIT TO TEMPT THE TURK APPETITE to Bulgaria and Turkey by the central empires has promised Bulgaria all get Egypt, Tripoli, Al- the Caucasus Mountains. FARMER Ottawa, Oct. 16.—There are a for export in the Canadian north- west, which, according to the law and restrictions of this fair Can- ada of ours, may be sold to any- body but the people who are most it. Premier willing to buy When back from England a he that be provided to transport this crop Borden came month ago announced ships would across the ocean and get Liver- just as that lib- dispose of his to he could lay pool prices, or something He Canadian to neutral country or words to that effect. good, also announced farmer was al wheal any hands on, Both of turned out to be hollow blessings, these announcements because ships to carry the crop across the ocean were not avail- able, having been chartered or expropriated, most of them, by the Allies for other purposes: and also because no neutral country wanted to buy Canadian wheat except the country nearest us, namely the United States, with which it is the poliey of the Con- servative government to have neither truck nor trade on a mu- tual basis. Other proposals looking to the | purchase of the crop en bloc hundred million bushels of wheat | the lfell WHAT THE LIBERAL POLICY WOULD DO FOR THE FARMER en es LACK OF TRANSPORTATION IS HOLDING UP WHEAT — THE REMOVAL OF TARIFF RESTRICTIONS WOULD OPEN UP THE AMERICAN MARKET AND GIVE THE A CHANCE British government likewise through, chiefly because neither the grain growers nor the British government could see any considerable advantage in such a transaction. Meanwhile the opening of the Dardanelles draws every day nearer, which means the release of a great flood of Russian wheat and the glutting of the European British markets against the Canadian product. Naturally Eu- Russian wheat be- buys the cause it In fact, cerned, if Canadian wheat doesn’t get the market first, it eet the market at all, because the European demand the fine flour into which Canadian wheat is manufactured is not insistent. nearer and cheaper. Is so far as Europe is con- doesn’t for have their classes there and the poorer classes They poorer over have to put up with poorer bread. hey not educated, as they are on this continent, to a high are average of taste. This point of quality is what makes Canadian wheat salable in the United States, which a wheat-producing, wheat-export- ing country itself and in no dan- Is Notice to W. orking Men THE GRANBY CONSOLIDATED MINING, SMELTING & POWER Co. OF ANYOX, B.C., Wish to notify the the Working “Men of Prince District that there are more men in Anyex work than.the Company can employ and men are hereby advised not to make the trip to Anyox with the expecta- tion of being employed. Rupert and looking for by ¢Special t > The Daily News ) Point Oct. women the struck 19.— were Arenas, Cal., Six men and -two gasoline Mal yesterday. drowned when schooner Alliance 2ass Rocks at 2 p. m. left Vancouver re- to the The surviv- The schooner cently for Mexico enter coastal trade there. rs were washed from the rocks, to which they had been clinging, is the tide rose. H. R. Jones, and the mate, Mediner, Ra- were The Abila, the owner, and his wife, Captain Delouchrey, of Victoria, F. E. Harrington, the Walsh, A. Allen Baillie, and Miss Lena Miller, of Britannia Beach. fael saved. drowned were H. engineer, J. 8. GASOLINE SCHOONER WRECKED SURVIVORS SWEPT FROM ROCKS |; VANCOUVER SCHOONER WRECKED ON CALIFORNIA COAST— TWO SAVED OUT OF NINE—CAPTAIN FORMERLY KNOWN IN NADEN HARBOR—HEARTLESS EMPLOYMENT AGENCY FRAUD schooner of 100 tons, was form- erly owned by Charles Levi Wood- bury and was seized on the Can- adian fishing banks four years ago. Captain Delouchrey was formerly master of a whaler sail- ing out of Naden Harbor. Employment Frauds. Vancouver, Oct. 19.—Warrants have been issued for the arrest of D. G. Macdonald Js. W Haley, the proprietors of the Canadian Northern Employment and Doe Payne, on a of several laborers, who were en- and Agency, charge defrauding hundred gaged on Saturday to do clearing work at Burnaby. They made a clean-up of $1,500 before leaving town. They cashed cheques at The vessel, which was a} the hotels on Sunday. of starvation if the Canadian cer crop is cut off. The only reason why United States millers buy our wheat is because it is a harder, better superior wheat and makes up into of flour, which the softer grades mixed with inferior the can be American bring them up _ to standard. In the United States buys that hundred million bushels, if it does buy because the best is none too good from to flours wheats short, it, simply for a nation that has developed a That the United States is best grades of nor- palate. keen on our thern wheat is proved by the fact that in spite of freight tolls and lot of it the line keeps all the custom duties a dribbling over time. Without going into an elabor- ate argument wheat in Winnipeg as compared with the price of wheat in Chi- cago or Minneapolis, it is safe to say that if the United States duty were removed the Canadian farm- (Continued on Page Two) RED CROSS DANCE In response to the appeal re- cently received from the British Red Cross for funds to be raised Trafalgar Day, the local Canadian Red Cross on branch of the have decided to give a big dance in the St. Andrew's Hall on Thurs*™ day night. The hall has kindly placed at the disposal of the committee by the St. Andrew's of charge. An cellent musical program under direction of Mr. Stillwell has been prepared, the orchestra has of- fered its services gratis. The price of admission will be one dollar each, for ladies as well as gentlemen. No tickets will be sold, admission being payable at the door. Dancing will not commence un- til 10 o'clock, so that those who wish may attend the concert planned for the same evening as well as the dance, been Socety free ex- JACK BRADBURY HAS ARRIVED FROM ENGLAND Still returned another of the boys has home from the front. about the price of}, came in on last in case any- Jack Bradbury night’s train, and, body would mistake him for part of the attorney-general’s body guard, and start making a fuss, he stepped off on the “blind side” of the train and arrived up town entirely on his own. Jack looks fit and well, though he had a few machine gun punc- tures in his anatomy, getting one shot through his right lung and another through the groin. He was greatly disappointed when they told him he was unfit for so he begged for motor transport further service, a chance as a driver, but he had been listed as “unfit” and there was nothing do- ing. Jack was wounded at Festubert, where so many of our boys went down. He says he has no doubt but that Gaptain Don Moore is dead. He was right beside Don when the gallant captain was shot through the abdomen, and offered him assistance, but they were in a tight corner and Don said “Go and help the rest of the boys.” Shortly after, they were forced back from that position and he believes that Captain Moore was killed. Jack reports that G, C, Emmer- son’s hands are still in pretty bad shape and there is every chance that he will be sent home. Mrs. McNeil, of Dawson, who spent the weekend with her nephew, J. H. Thompson, left for the east yesterday. LONDON CAFE And Grill DAINTY MEALS AT REASONABLE PRICES Hart Bik. Third Ave. BOXES FOR LADIES a _ . pul ns as