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IBREEK PRE PREMIER ZAIMIS HAS RESIGNED — - BRITISH BRIGADE LEAVES SALONIKI

RITISH AND AND FRENCH WILL
JOIN NORTHWEST OF SALONIKi

TISH BRIGADE HAS LEFT FOR THE NORTH—BULGANIANS
HOLD RAILROAD—TEUTONS ARE ADVANCING VERY

- —e

— a

 

—

 

PRINCE RUPERT,

 

C., “TUESDAY,

OCTOBER 26, 1915.

PRICE FIVE au

——

 

 

——$—$————

VONBUELOW TO STATE PEACE TERMS

 

ee —

= =

 

 

 

 

SLOWLY IN SERBIA— TURKS PREPAHING
TO STOP RUSSIANS

 

(Special to The Dally News.)

4 Oct. 26.—A brigade of
tish { s has left for Dorian
prepare for an advance on

' conjunction with a

ment. Dorian is forty
Saloniki.
Bulgars Hold Railroad.
 Bulears in Uskup hold the
hs ‘i railroad to Varnga,
a f fifty The
that the

ai): - thwest of

  
  
  
 

miles.

than twelve

i less
Serbia from the cross-

Danube,

one |
reutons

Waiting for Russians.
Oct. 26.—The

concentrating at

London,
troops are Bur-
Varna and other points on
at-

large

gars,
the Black Sea
tempt by

to oppose the
Russians to land
forces there.

The chief

have been removed to the Ser

Bulgarian forces
to assist the Germans in
holding the British
the Bulgarians in the

vicinity of the Black Sea

fromtier
French and
while jim-

mediate

ports are reckoned to be able to
resist the Russians, with the as-
sistance of the Turks.

 

   
  
  
   
 
  
   
  
 
  
   
    
   
  
  
    
  
   
 
 
 
  
  
    
 
 
   
  
   
 
 
  
   
    
  
  
 
 
    
    
  
 
 
 
  
  
     
   

RMERS CHARGED WITH
SISTING ALIEN ENEMIES

(Special to The Dally News.)
Oct. 26.—

 

Westminster,

has disagreed in the
against the Surrey farmers
vy Hamel and Thomas Kiszl.

hised, who are of German ori-

charged with assisting

emies to from

1a The
1uch interest

escape
which is
following
. of Nurse Cavell by
of-

bably be tried again

ins for a similar

nt assizes,

REQUEST REFUSED

 

Casley’s request for per-

lump muskeg from a
excavation into a hole in
ane was approved by
but was re-
council on the mo-

l
ird of works,

\ld. Dybhavn, seconded by
Dybhavn pointed out that
for the past two years
| the dumping of rock

‘reets and lanes, but had
that all muskeg be hauled
ol grounds. He held

eplion should be made
\izens should reeeive the
treatment.
stated that there
foot hole in this
hich required filling and

these

nayvor

twenty

hard times, all
should be encouraged.
Beveridge said that dump-
the lane would
‘nean that it would spread

‘er lots in wet weather.

skeg in

LADIES ARE OFFERED an ex-

‘Pportunity to get a hand-
vinter coat at a bargain in
‘iufacturer’s sample coats
‘n Sale’ for one week only

 

 

‘
One
he

Th

llace’s,

|
Cafe
M; Lit Bt)

ew the crowd to Self’s
Tharp is a reason,. Next
Theatre 1020.

MEMORIAL STATUE

 

TO NURSE MARTYR

London, Oct. 25.—The Daily
Telegraph, with a donation of
1,000 shillings ($250), has start-
ed a shilling fund to provide a
memorial statue to Miss Edith

Cavell. Sir George Brampton,

the sculptor, has promised to ex-

ecute the statue as “a labor of
love.”
There are many suggestions in

the morning papers today that a
national memorial be erected for
Miss Cavell. The Daily Mail sug-
gests the foundation of an insti-
Mrs.

novelist,

trained nurses.
Ward, the
proposes that the Queen take the
the
of England, in

tution for
Humphrey

name of the women
the
committee to
tablet to Miss

lead in
formation of
a national erect a

memorial Cavell

in St. Paul’s Cathedral or West-
minster Abbey.

A memorial service for Miss
Cavell will be held in St. Paul's
next Monday.

MAJESTIC THEATRE

The Majestic
night the
“The Broken Coin”
This wonderful serial will run to
there is a long

 

was crowded last
when 13th episode of

was screened

22 episodes, so

spell of “reel” excitement still in
store for Majestic patrons.

“Her Rustic Hero” is the story
of a young authoress,

to the country looking for

who goes
“raw”
material, mistakes a city youth
on holiday for a rustic and pro-
ceeds to use him as copy, with
amusing and ultimately happy re-
sults. ‘Father's Strategy” is an
enjoyable comedy drama, and the
Animated Weekly has several in-
teresting items, including a view
of the French trenches at close
quarters, showing the barbed wire
entanglements.

—_——

THE WEATHER

 

 

 

Dowling.
ending 5 a. m.

By F. W.

For 24 hours
Octoher 26th.

Barometer

Max. temperature .-+++:>

Min. temperature ..-++>+>>

Rainfall

29.359
54
40

24

 

Turkish

were oe

Photo taken during the

army shows him (standing
luncheon,

 

visit of
and King Victor

cue an inspection ofthe

GEN. JOFFRE Aix) ITALY’S Kii G DINE AT THE BATTLEFRONT

the
eating their

Joffre to Italian
of Italy,

front

General

Austrian near Fresco.

 

KITSUMKALUM SCHOOL

Mark Luther,

D. Peirce,

|

president, Joseph
s |

captain, and Louis Gos-
nell, secretary, of the

Workers of Port Simp-

Christian
Band of
returned from the interior
night At
they
after
baptized two

son,
last
Saturday,
children and
they
in Kitsumkalum they es- |
school for

Kitsumkalum on |
baptized three}
the services on

more.

Sunday
|

W hile
tablished a Indian

|
prove a }

children, which should

boon to the community. The |
school, which starts today, will
be conducted by Miss Robertson,

her |

girl who received
the

Port Simpson.

an Indian
girls’ school at
The
tees appointed were:
nell,
of Port Essington,
Bennett, of Kitsumkalum,

training: at
schoo! trus-
Louis Gos-
of Port Simpson: David Starr

and Benjamin

COMPULSORY EARLY
CLOSING BYLAW

solicitor

The city reported to
the council last night that, under
section 4 of the Shops Act, the

city council has power to intro-

duce an early closing bylaw re-
quiring any class ‘of shop to close
not earlier than 6 p.m. He sug-
gested that the question of bring-
ing in such a bylaw be left

for a week in order that the coun-

over

cil may receive an expression of

publie opinion,

BRITISH CURRENCY
HAS DISPLACED GERMAN

A branch of the Bank of New
Zealand established at
Samoa, and British currency

has been
has

now displaced German currency.

The change is a step towards
Anglicising the island. British
notes, coin, and postal orders

have entirely taken the place of
which no
Samoa.-—

German notes and coin,
longer hold good in
United Empire Magazine.

 

James Richmond, of New Hazel-

FOR INDIAN CHILDREN)

 

‘LOCAL HUNTERS HAVE
BREEZY EXPERIENCE

A company of local hunters had

 

;quite an exciting experience over

the weekend in the vicinity of
Tugwell Island. Their engine
‘hi ving broken down, two of the
| party made Prince Rupert in a
canoe, after three hours’ hard
lpaddling in the middle of the
night. Procuring a launch, they

lleft again for the island about 6

o'clock yesterday morning.

Meantime, the disabled launch
had drifted considerably and was
nowhere to be found. Eventually
the

Indian launch and towed into har-

party was picked up by an

bor. The boys had quite a breezy,
chilly experience.

EARLY CLOSING PETITION

 

signed by 25 retail

presented to the

A petition
salesmen was
city council last night, asking for

an early closing bylaw covering
grocers. The petitioners pointed
out that they thought that a day
1. to 6:30 p. m. was
stated

that they considered it unfair that

of from 8 a. n
long enough. They also
grocery salesmen should be dis-
criminated against. The petftion
was laid on the table for a week.

1916 ; VOTERS’ LisT

The City Hall will be open from
7 to 9 each evening this week to
and Li-
House-

allow of Householders
cence Holders to register.
holders must bring their road tax
receipt,

ERNEST A, WOODS, City Clerk,

L..wiES’ COATS “ON SALE’”’—
25 novelty coats—no two alike—
have been sent us by the manu-
facturers for speedy sale, all un-
sold by the end of the week to
be returned. They are “smart”
and of extra good materials—and
very low in price, Wallace's

 

Olaf Hanson
Lake Kathlyn on

 

 

ton, arrived last night.

 

train,

returned from
last night's

y) PRINCE VON BUELOW WILL
SUBMIT GERMAN PEACE TERMS

KING OF SPAIN AND PRESIDENT WILSON TO BE APPROACHED
IN THE INTERESTS OF PEACE — GREEK PREMIER
ZAIMIS RESIGNS—ANOTHER CONSPIRATOR

 

ARRESTED

.

i (Specia! to The Daily News.)

|
| London, Oct. 26.—It is reported
Von

of

'that Prince Buelow, the ex-

‘haneellor will

hortly

Germany,
submit to President Wil-
son and King Alphonso of Spain

lithe conditions under which Ger-

| many will discuss terms of peace.
Greek Crisis.
Oct. 26.—A has

Athens, crisis

 

IN NEW YORK

 

Premier Venizelos that the gov-
ernment depends largely upon the
control of a large number of the
opposition.
Another Conspirator.
New York, Oct. 26.—Max Brei-
been arrested on a

tung has

charge of conspiracy to blow up

American munition plants and

steamers loading munitions.

 

ccurred again in the Greek cab- |
+t. and Premier Zaimis has re-

igned on being reminded by ex- |

; Breitung is alieged to have been

implicated in the schemes of

|Lieutenant Fay who was arrested

yesterday.

 

IRREGULAR BOARDING
OF THE PRINCE GEORGE

There was quite an exciting
rescue at the yesterday,
when the Prince George left for
Granby. <A _ belated and over-
loaded passenger arrived just as
the boat was leaving and he at
onee grabbed a rope and jumped.

wharf

The weight of a bottle of liquid

FATAL FIRE IN
PITTSBURG FACTORY

(Special to The Dally News.)
Pittsburg, Pa., Oct. 26.—Twelve
Girls and were killed

one mah

when fire broke out yesterday in
the factory of a paper box com-
pany. The dead were trapped in
the burning building, which was
a four-story structure.

There were many exciting res-

 

fuel in his hip pocket probably
upset his balance, and he spread-
eagled against the side of the

ship, and hung on until rescued

by some of the crew. What
amused the audience most was
that the bottle was carefully
rescued first.

 

MAORIS FIGHTING
IN GALLIPOL'

 

force at Gallipoli

time

British

some

The
has for.
strengthened by the arrival of the
Maori contingent.
who landed at Gaba Tepe, are the

past been

These men,
first Polynesian troops to be
brought oversea to fight for the
Mother Country, and if the spirit
will do it well.

they made their
bivouaes in an old watercourse
on the left flank. Then the ‘“Pa-
keha” (white) general came and
addressed them, and they lined up,

selves in, and

protruding tongues
slapping of
they
began the Maori war-dance. Shrill
and high the intoned the
solo parts, and the chorus crashed

with
and a rhythmical
hands on thighs and chests,

while

leader
out, while, as the dancers became
more animated, the beat of their
feet echoed through the
of Gallipoli. A hundred yards or
in the Turkish trenches,
listened to
and
sav-

gullies

so away,
perplexed Moslems
this blood-curdling
reported that ‘man-eating
ages” were employed by the Brit-
ish. One of the “savages,” be it
noted, has an English university
degree.—United Empire Magazine

serenade,

 

THE CRADLE

 

October 24th,

 

the Maoris started to dig them-j|have taken up their abode.

BORN—To Mr. and Mrs, W. H,
W. Murray, o? Prince Rupert, a
Son, at Edinburgh, Scotland, on

from the burning building.
Two men on the second floor were

cues

about to jump when they heard
cries of girls on the
They shouted to the girls
to jump, which they did and were
lowered to the sidewalk. Thorough
the fire has

the floor

above.

investigation into

been ordered.

WESTHOLME THEATRE

 

 

“The Diamond from the Sky”
a large audience at the
The mon-

delighted
Westholme last night.
key, which possessed the diamona,
climbs a tree and drops it into
an owl’s nest and there it re-
mains in the meantime. The story

 

of their ancestors still lives, they|then goes back to Stanley Hall,
In the afternoon | where the gipsy and her daughter

llere
a most exciting horse race takes
which Arthur Stantey
appears, unknown to the others
and defeats his cousin. It is a
thrilling scene and still more ><
citement follows when detectives
arrive to arrest Blair Stanley for
of the old doctor.
Hicksville Tragedy
Troupe” kept the audience in a
continual ripple of
while “The Gold in the Crock” is
a pleasing two-reel drama, The
Jaumont Gazette, a new feature,
was introduced.

place, in

the murder
“The

amusement,

 

Displayed in our main window
some of the ladies coats that
have been sent us by the makers

“on sale”. Wallace's.

 

 

LONDON CAFE

And Grill

DAINTY MEALS AT
REASONABLE PRICES
Hart Bik. Third Ave.

BOXES FOR LADIES

 

 

 

 

 

LW
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veer ape

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smear ee

———

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