a SARIIANS REPULSED IN DE — _— 7 PRINCE RUPERT, B. G., THURSDAY, ( \OTOBER- 28, 1915. — aa — PRICE FIVE CENTS TE MGHT a = = GERMANS BLOW UP ROADS BETWEEN ARRAS AND LILLE--- HM M.S. ARGYLE ASHORE BULGARIAN ARMY sourtesy of Hotel Prince Rupert London, Oct, 28.—The Bulgar- have been repulsed by the ces in the Tenk Valley, days of desperate fight- Bulgarian regiment is ure ed and must inevitably The Germans are now checked GERMAN BALKAN DRIVE CHECKED BULGARIANS DRIVEN BACK AFTER DESPERATE FIGHTING— ONE REGIMENT SURROUNDED—NISH RAILROAD IS NOW REPAIRED—GE MANS ARE BLOWING UP ROADS—CRUISER ASHORE 1» their Balkan drive and repairs » the Nish-Saloniki railroad have yeon completed, The Allies troop rains are running without inter- uptior British forces at The REPULSED-~ Saloniki are not very strong in numbers. Cruiser Aground. The British aground off the coast of Seotland cruiser Argyle is and may become a total wreck. Western Front. The Germans are breaking up the entrenchments and roads be- tween Arras and Lille with power- ful explosives. Italian Front. capture of The and Riva by the Gorizia Italians is considered imminent. IGH COMMISSIONER FOR AUSTRALIA | | Australia, Oct. 27.| Andrew Fisher, the’ has accepted the high} for Australia | | succeeding Sir George | Melbourne Kt. Hon remier, nmissionership 1 London, Reid. Mr. Fisher has recommend- d for Villiam Morris Hughes, attorney- Fisher cabinet. commissioner his successor as premier, Beneral in the The new high born in Lanarkshire, Scot- and, and in his early days worked mas aiminer. He was a pioneer of he Trades Union movement in colland and has done much to Turther the interests of the work- in Australia, HED CROSS SALE OF HOME COOKINC Mrs. Fred ladies in and the Red Cross Sale on 29th, from 10 a. at Mrs. Frizzell’s Mrs. Frizzell Henning will be of the October charge Friday mm. to 6. p, m, store, 3rd Ave, work of the Red iust be continued till such great f infamy as the murder of Cavell are forcibly termin- therefore all ‘cd to assist at this sale, so ' our soldiers at the front and ‘he nurses attending them may every possible as- ‘istance by those at home, you are re- ve rendered LS < \\. J. Alder, a Prince Rupert er and property holder, ar- Mived trom the south this morn- ing, old ti ROR RRO OR RGR a * WIRE TROUBLE * Owing to wire trouble, * * ‘u' usual war despatches * did not get through today. * * We are indebted to the * llolel Prince Rupert for * ¥ * * their serviee, "FOR ORR RR RO eae ae oe ak oe Follow Cafe, Majestic Self's Next 102tf. the crowd to There is a reason... Theatre, ‘SCOTCH WEDDING OF LOCAL INTEREST W. iT. Rorvik Fish jreceived word of the marriage of Maud, to Charles Hill, who is an A. E, M.S. Carnarvon. The took West St. Giles Church, Scotland, the being given away by her brother, Thams, accountant with the Compafty, has his daughter, on H. ceremony place in Edinburgh, bride Lance-corporal W. Thams, who is now at the front, “somewhere in France.” Mr. Hill took part in the his-| fight off the Falkland Islands | the Carnarvon being toric last spring, of the Sturdee’s squadron, which put the one ships of Admiral finishing touch to the last of the “Kultur” carriers on the high seas. Old Bill is justly proud of his connection with the two branches of His Majesty’s Ser- vice. SPLENDID SHOW AT THE WESTHOLME THEATRE “The Unafraid,”’ the four-act Lasky drama at the Westholme, is one of the tit-bits of filmdom. The story is of an American heir- ess, Delight Warren, who jour- neys to Montenegro to marry a count. On arrival, she is kid- napped and forced to marry Count Stefan, the brother of her fiance. In the long run, that it was the happiest event ol! life, but a host of thrilling happen in the meantime. Montenegrin she discovers her things The scenes of the mountains, with their stately old while De- castles are most beautiful, the great fight scene when light is rescued by her husband is intensely inter- realistic. and his men, esting and wonderfully Rita Jolivet, as Delight Warren, is the bright particular star of the piece, but each part is splen- didly filled. There is also a pleasing litile drama entitled “The Gold Dust and the Squaw," and a secream- ingly funny comedy, featuring is a splendid s tion officer with the Regina, Oct. 26. Commission found in the inquiry last week: the were never 2. That existed in fact, delivered. of these, never Westman, sponsible of a man in whom \ the officer commandin ilization station, dence. 5. The J. A. Westman that and something was writing of militia. The following W. J. Alder, B. F. Arnott, Mr. R, Thomp Mr. Sargent, Agnew, Hamlin, gent, Mr. Miss Anger, Allen 8. Robinson, Mrs, Keney, Miss CG, Kenyon, Mrs. Blackwell, Mr. Hognewood, Mr. Meloth and child, N. CG, L. Baker, Corporal Thomas Terrace, figures as the second time Mr. been wounded. Billy Reeves. It show right through. Halloween supper in Baptist Chureh Thursday, October 28th, 6 to 8 p.m. Social f ollowing Admission 50c, 1. That twenty-three for this federal riding, position of had wer Mrs, A. W. J. West, W. Dumbleton, Mrs. Ry Furgeson, Kenney, Fozeau, Mr. F, Wood, Mr. Weston, ing a review of the 42nd High- Mathews, M. Hansen, | the latest casualty iists. range Inde WAR SUPPLIES GRAFT UNEARTHED AT REGIN‘ Following Regina carloég eight ENGLISH OBSERVATION O} FICERS DETERMINING THE RANGE.—Photo shows an observa- rnoting an elevation at which tie enemy’s position. is a synopsis of what the Davidson at ids of hay, purchased by one Mitchell and charged against the govern- ment as having been delivered to remount commission's depot, | cars | KING GEORGE’S APPEAL TO CANADIAN PEOPLE Oct. 26.—The procla- King George Ottawa, calling forth mation of upon his subjects to put their best efforts in support of the war has been promulgated in Can- ada in a special issue of the Can- issued at noon yes- that the will meet with a adian Gazette, terday. It appeal is believed King’s !generous response in all parts of | the country. | and fifteen PREMIER SAVES THE to the secreté Vim. g the m¢ no col Wim. wrong, ¢ PRINCE RUPERT ARRIVES e@ amon Geo son, Mr. Miss Mr. . ' cars were diverted and resold to} other points. : . | 3. That almost criminal care- lessness existed in the oflice of the remount commission depot, ,* making possible forgery of weigh- bills, diversion of feed cars, pad- ding of accounts and dealings generally incapable of explana- tion. 4. The appointment by J. LIFE OF A WOMAF. Moncton, N.B., Oct. 26.—Sir Robert Borden the life of a woman who had fallen on the track Sir | | } saved here yesterday Robert, from his home at N.S., to Montreal, the when railway afternoon, who was on his way ‘Grand Pre, was standing on platform | . 4, |the woman was thrust on the rails Conservative candidate re- Ary | and bookkeeper to the commission Grant, | ‘ yb- ifi- knowledge possessed by Grant und yet no attempt made by either of them to take steps to correct any evils that might exist beyond the of a letter to the minister gst the first-class passengers on the Prince Rupert this morning: Self, rge ~ | G, | Ssar- Ang er, J,] and Mrs. Mr, Hart. Stewart, wounded Stewart | Mrs, |and crowd which congregated The wo- by the pat the depot to see him. ‘man was rolling under a moving the prime and placed her in a train when minister ‘aught her ‘position of safety. GREAT PATHE FEATURE AT MAJESTIC THEATRE “Queen and Adventurer,” the four-act Pathe drama showing at truthfully de- It is the an the Majestic, is masterpiece. the story of Princess Marie, daughter of Henry VIII, and Italian adventurer with whom she has fallen in love. The fickle ad- been making love and, when the trouble seribed as a has as Marie discovers this, and intrigue begin. The life in venturer clsewhere well, Knglish court time of the Tu- The piece is scenes of the dors are wonderful. magnificently staged without be- jing in the least ‘“‘stagey’’, while ‘the acting throughout is superb. There is also a Pathe Gazette full of good things, the chief be- landers by the Duke of Connaught a beautiful colored series showing the latest Parisian fash- ions. “Spitball Sadie,” a baseball comedy, in which the ladies are of{in marked contrast to the stately i) This is has the historical drama, dames of kept the audienee rocking with laughter, This show is well worth seeing , suns must be fired to strike the NEVER SHEATHE SWORD by Sir audience at Halifax on Trafalgar Day: to France was crowded with most ;on UNTIL TRIUMPHANT The extract from a stirring speech delivered following is an Robert Borden to a large “My visit to Great Britain and which are memory. through have impressive incidents, indelibly fixed in my rhe of towns which ruins invading armies the which look gallant Canadians rian division at bay, valley of the dead, up- the hills about Ypres the lines where our held when I saw swept; down; a Bava- the graves of our the physical them in July; glorious dead; men in hos- pitals, whose weakness and suffering had not daunted their spirit; the division at Shorn- cliffe, at the leash in their eagerness to reach the fight- straining ing lines; the fine appreciation in Great Britain and France of Can- and of all this IT could tell you much adian valor determination— if time permitted. When the book is closed, and the story has been told, no more glorious incidents will have been recorded than those which distinguished our men at Ypres, Festubert: and Givenchy. “In the midsummer of ago deavor that might promise peace. who compelled this war counted upon our desire to avoid it, and believed that even in face of their reckless disregard of the most sacred obligations we would * draw the sword. We drew it reluctantly, but now that it has been drawn, that the just cause which it has been un- consecrated, a year our Empire spared no en- Those never now for sheathed has been anew by the sacrifice of the Kkm- we will never that pire’s best blood, sheathe it triumphant.” until cause is 1916 VOTERS’ LIST The City Hall will be open from 7 to 9 each evening this week to allow of Householders and Li- cence Holders to register. House- holders must bring their road tax receipt. ERNEST A. WOODS, City Clerk. The ladies of the Presbyterian Church are holding their annual NEWS OF PRINCE RUPERT BOYS AT SHORNCLIFFE A letter has been received from W. A. late of the Bank of Commerce staff and now at Shorneliffe with the 48th Battal- He states that H. O. is still sufferinys from the effects of gas and is likely to be sent back to Canada shortly. Mrs. McMordie and Mrs. Emmerson are at Shorneliffe. Mr. hands are still troubling him and Paterson, ion. Crew Emmerson’s it is unlikely that he will see further active service. Mr. Paterson met GC. H. P. New- combe, formerly of Prince Rupert, who is now with the R. A. M. CG, Denny Allen is at present acting as cyclist orderly to the- general staff and is not likely to be in the trenches for time. A. G. Vidler, formerly of the Bank of Commerce, is in England recover- ing but expects to go back to the front at an early some from wounds, date. c.P.R. STEAMER OTTER HAS BEEN FLOATED The little C. P. R. steamer Ot- ter, which went ashore on Sidney Island while--proceeding to the help of the Mariposa, was pulled off the rocks late yesterday after- noon by the. Vancouver Dredging & Salvage Co., who are working for the underwriters. The Otter was towed, bottom up, to a shelt- ered cové and the salvors intend to right her and then tow her to right the Vancouver. If things go she will arrive here during night.—-Vancouver Province NEWS OF THE 62ND. A newsy letter from “Scotty” Dennis describes the good times boys of the 62nd had while cross- ing the Atlantic. The local con- tingent seems to have provided a fair share of the entertainment, while they also carried off many prizes in the ship-board sports. In a tug-o’-war between east and the Rocky Mountain boys were easy winners, with Lieut. Marshall as anchor. west, MAJESTIC :: THEATRE Tonight and Tomorrow Pathe Freres’ Historical Photoplay ‘QUEEN and ADVENTURER’ In four Spectacular acts—A Rialto Masterpiece—Don’t Miss It, PATHE GAZETTE News from everywhere — Paris fashions in Pathe color, Every lady should see thit beautiful latest mode, “SPITBALL SADIE” A Riproaring Comedy. ADMISSION 10 and 15 cents. LONDON CAFE And Grill DAINTY MEALS AT REASONABLE PRICES Hart Bik. Third Ave. BOXES FOR LADIES bazaar on November 20th, POPOL OD PLDI LIODD ROG DODD OID IOODLG DE >.