a

PRINCE RUPERT, B. C.,

ee — = a
THURSDAY,

NOVEMBER 4, 1915.

Se

— =

PRICE FIVE CENTS

 

 

yor, Wi vI, NO. 259.
—— Sa

~-

————$——

VON HINDENBURG RETREATS FIFTEEN MILI

 

————

 

 

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GREEK PREMIER RESIGNS—BRITISH TROOPS IN SERBIA—RUSSIANS FOR BULGARIA

 

 

FIRST BRITISH CONTINGENT —
NOW OPERATING IN SERBIA

FRENCH TROOPS ARRIVING AT SALONIKI DAILY — SERBIANS
ARE FIGHTING STUBBORNLY IN RETREAT—ALLIES
ARE BUSY IN MACEDONIA—KING PETER
AT FRONT—ZAIMIS RESIGNS

(Special to The Dally News.)
Paris, Nov. 4.—The first British

contingent, which arrived at Gu-
forty-five miles northwest

Zaimis to Resign.
Paris, Nov. 4-—The

government has been defeated in

Zdimis

evegili

sa ; _ | the Chamber of Deputies on a vote
of Saloniki on Friday, is now in
Serbia and is operating in con- of confidence. The Zaimis ad-
junction with the French troops. | ™!nistration, which has been m
French re-inforcements are ar-| power for only a few weeks, will
riving at Saloniki daily. resign,
Dogged Fighting. It is expected that ex-Premiet

London, Nov. 4.—The Serbians| Venizelos will be asked to form
are fighting doggedly in their re
Montenegro, Russian Plans.
(d forces are now making London, Nov. 4.—
thems¢ the Bul-jare
garians in Macedonia. The fight-|at
ing qualities of the Serbians arejobject of making a
unimpaired, ing in Bulgaria.
King Peter for Front. Reni is an important point on
4.—The aged on the Rouma-
King Peter of Serbia has gone to|/nian-Bessarabian border. The
the front to encourage his sol-}army will be transported up the
diers with the news that the Brit-|Danube and will enter Bulgaria,
through the narrowest part of

Roumania, at Silistria.

SEVENTEEN CARS OF
FISH WENT EAST TODAY

a new cabinet.

treat towards and

the Allie The Russians

Ives felt against concentrating a large army

Reni, in Bessarabia, with the

direct land-

Amsterdam, Nov, the River Danube

ish and Freneh are hastening to
their assistance.

WELL KNOWN EASTERN
PACKER IS IN THE CITY

 

ll, Gunn, of Toronto, of Gunns, This morning, a fish extra of
Limited, packers, arrived from the | twelve cars left for the east, while
there were five cars on the pas-

east last night.
senger, which left later. Seventeen
lears of fish shipped by

Ga sai ay | A
funn said they ipress company in one day
Pacific

record for the

In speaking of the cattle trade

Or the west, Mr.

one e@X-
con-

Were already receiving from the} stitutes a

West a considerable number of/coast, or anywhere else.

tattle and hogs, but they could} During the last three days over

fake all that half a million pounds of halibut

ward,

could be sent for-

has been landed at Prince Rupert.

The month of November has

rhe prices at the present time,
started out so promisingly in this

he claimed, were quite normal,

considering conditions, and he|!ine that it will not be surpris-
felt, after seeing the possibilities ing if Prince Rupert returns top
of the west as a eattle and stock- | those of Seattle.

raising country, that in the All along the waterfront the
near future there should bc|greatest activity has been, and is

During the
last few

naturally

‘ much greater shipment of live|still being, displayed,
from the west to the east.Jrough weather of the
weeks catches were

facilities for raising of live
when the

stock i, 5 : sme ‘ weather
1 the west were immense, small and, é

and with the continued demand | ™oderated and fares were more
he farmers of the west should|@asily sot, the schooners and
endeavor to prepare more animals|Steamers made for the naproat
for the market. There is at the|POrt, which is Prince Rupert.
Present time a considerable de- Prices have been high and some
Nand from the old country, but of the boats must have made very
this demand can only be cared satisfactory returns.

for with the best class of stock.| Seattle will, of course, get its
le did not see in the immediate|share of the big catches. In fact
future ‘ny prospect of high prices|there are three schooners with
but at the prevailing market!large fares on their way south

The important point is that
Rupert has caught the

oat live stock could be profit-
‘bly raised by the farmers of both

now.
Prince

meveast ang the west. eastern market first, after the
WoL ul ee spell of bad weather, and the
Bella ‘ na late editor of the|]probability is that, by the time
how ing ad Courier, will describe}the south-going boats reach Se-
the Libe ory machine works, atjattle, prices there may be lower
obtaining in Prince

than those
Rupert during the past few days,
so that the fishermen who sold
here scored all along the line,

val meeting Friday.

shoes at rubbish
Hart Block.

 

High
prices at Foge’s,
lela

400 odd days in the year? Hear
. L. Harris, at the Liberal meet-

grade

 

o a
on w the crowd to Self'e
M: ®* ‘There is a reason.. Next| ll

Westie Theatre. 102¢f, |ing Friday.

 

|

 

 

 

 

 

On right is Col. A, H. Lee, M.

attache
L. G.

He was born in Genoa,

HAS BEEN REFLOATED

(Special to The Daily News.)
Nov. 4:—The Alas-
which

Vancouver,
kan steamer Mariposa,
went ashore near Bella Bella some
time ago, was re-floated at high
tide at 2 o'clock this morning and
taken into old Bella Bella harbor
It has been de-

McLaughlin

for examination.
cided to tow her to
Bay for repairs.

PATHE FEATURE AT

THE MAJESTIC THEATRi |

|
Pathe |

 

“The Silent Chord,” the

three-act drama showing at the}
Majestic, is a very interesting |

story of the re-union of a brother |
extraordinary

and sister, under

after a lapse of;

is the wife of

circumstances,
years. The sister
a millionaire and the brother is
a burglar and ex-convict. It is}
a play of strong human interest,
powerfully told. The situations |
are intense, while the scenes are
beautifully staged.

The Pathe Gazette
“His Fondest
and “Safety First”
The latter is an ex-

is interest-
ing as usual, and
Hopes” pro-
vide the fun,
amusing comedy of the

which there

tremely
whirlwind order, in

are some novel aquatic stunts.

 

 

ROGERS AND THE PREMIER
WILL TOUR THE WEST

 

Ottawa, Nov. 3.—Hon. Robert
Rogers will leave for Winnipeg at
the end of this week and will! start
a speaking tour throughout the
The Prime Minister is pre
a western visit at an

west,

 

paring for
early date.

tary who was once civil lord of the Admiralty.
to the United States army in

and has be

lthe tail

 

 

 

LLOYD GEORGE’S CONSCRIPTION SECRETARIES

P., Lloyd George’s private seecre-
He was also British

their war against Spain. Sir

Money on the left is Lloyd George’s parliamentary secretary.

en a financial Journalist.

 

 

 

STEAMER MARIPOSA ‘THREE FIREMEN INJURED

IN FIRE AT LOS ANGELES

(Special to The Daily News.)
Los Angeles, Nov. 4.—Fire last
night destroyed half of the Doug-
Damage to the
extent of $200,000 was done be-
fore the flames were conquered.
Three firemen were injured.

las building here.

WILD LIFE FEATURES
AT WESTHOLME THEATRE

The Westholme is
six reels of the

displaying
latest in
The hunt-

very
animal photography.

i :
‘ing scenes are remarkable in that

shot, but
captured alive in the most daring

the animals are not

fashion. The photographer must
have had a gun in one hand wl ile
crank with th

hunter climbs a tree

lhe turned the
other. One

land coolly pulls down a cougar by,

»while another ropes a

bear, after which bruin climbs a
tree and tries to stay there.

Che fishing and bird scenes are
very interesting, the history of
each type being traced from the
egg stage up. The scenery de-
picted is full of wild beauty. This
series of six reels is educative as
well as. being highly interesting
and often exciting.

“Polly of the Pots and Pans,’
a real good comedy, completes a
great seyen-reel show.

At the Liberal meeting Friday
H,. L. Harris, of Bella Coola, will
show there are 400 days in

the year at Bella Coola,

how

Foge’s Leather Store, Hart BIk.

for Shoe » Bargains,

 

LIBERAL

A Liberal meeting wil be

Formerly Editor of the

 

November fifth, commencing at 8:45 o'clock,
store formerly occupied by Hoffman, adjoining Little's
Pool Room, Second Avenue,
SPEAKERS:

T. D. PATTULLO
Liberal Candidate for Prince Rupert Electoral District.

—_—_AND-———

H. L. HARRIS

EVERYBODY WELCOME

MEETING

held on Friday evening next,
in the large

Bella Coola Courier,

 

TROOPS HAVE CAPTURED

—_—_

(Special to The Daily News.)
London, Noy. 4—Berlin admits
of Von

He has been foreed to retreat be-

the -failure Hindenburg.

fore the Russians for a distance
of fifteen miles and has given up

hope of being able to capture
Riga and Dvinsk.
Czernowitz Taken.

The Russians have captured
Gzernowitz, the capital of Buko-
wina.

Super-submarine Netted.
Nov. 4.—A new Ger-|
man super-submarine, launched
at Stettin two weeks ago, has been
captured in a British trap in the
North Sea.

It is reported that she was cap-

 

Liverpool,

hours after leaving
her base. She 250 feet long
and carried four heavy guns, in}
addition to her torpedo tubes.

Two German submarine crews

TRAFALGAR DAY CON-
TRIBUTIONS BY I. 0. D. E.

At the monthly meeting of the
Queen Mary Chapter of the I. O
D. E. held on Monday, the follow-
ing report of the gifts collected
for the Trafalgar Day
was read by Mrs. J. H. MeMullin.

Socks were given by the follow-
Eggert, Mrs. Jenns, Mrs. }
Jennings, Mrs. MeCoskrie, Mrs.
McNeil, Mrs. de Gex, Mrs. Du Ver-'

tured a few

was

 

navy on

ing: Mrs.

net, Mrs. Hunter, Mrs. Collison, |
Miss Seott, Miss West, Miss Da- |

and Mrs. Ford. }
MeMullin, the |
Mrs. Bassett-
Mrs.

vies, Mrs. Naden,
Wristlets by Mrs.
ladies of Telkwa,
Jones, Mrs. Hoffman,
and Miss Ellett.

Chap-

man,

Mufflers:—Mrs. Du Vernet.

Chocolate:—Mrs. Spurr, Mrs.
de Gex, Mrs. J. MeLeod, Mrs. Ar-!
nold, Miss West, Mrs. Patmore,
Mrs. Tite.

Gum :—Mrs. Spurr.

Orme.
and Mr.

Cigars:—Mr. C. HI.

Tobacco:-—Mr. Orme,

Homer.

Cigarettes:—Mr. C, H. Orme,
Mrs. A. Manson, Mrs. Beckwith,
Mrs. Mustard.

Mrs. MecMullin also reported

that a bale containing the follow-
ing had been sent to the camp at
Vernon:——35 pairs of socks, 8
pairs of wristlets, 2 helmets, 14
searf.

The report of the Trafalgar

Day concert was presented by
Mrs. McNeil. Receipts, » $90.00.
Paid Westholme Theatre and

orchestra, $60,00; to treasurer of

Oo. D. B. for Red Cross Society,
$30.00.

A vote of thanks was passed to
the following who so kindly as-
sisted the members in making
the evening a suceess: Mrs,
Barnsley, Mr. Armstrong, Mr.
Heward, Mr. Albert, Mr. Balagno,
and Mr. G. C, Boldrick.

Fogg is clearing out children’s
shoes at any old price.

 

 

 

 

ALL HOPE OF TAKING RIGA OR

.|safety of the

'weeks. It

BERLIN ADMITS THAT GENERAL
VON HINDENBURG HAS FAILED

DVINSK ABANDONED—RUSSIAN
CZERNOWITZ — GERMAN

SUPER-SUBMARINE NETTED — SPIRITED
WORK ON WESTERN FRONT

 

were buried near Liverpool three
weeks ago.
Western Front.

Paris, Nov. 4.—There is spirit-
ed fighting with hand grenades in
the vicinity of Lille, while an ar-
tillery combat is being carried on
from the rear lines.

Von Buelow’s Denial.

Lucerne, Nov. 4.—Prince Von
Buelow, ex-Chancellor of Ger-
many, who has arrived in Switzer-
land, denies that his arrival there
is for the purpose of discussing

peace.

 

G. C. Emmerson has sufficiently
recovered from his wounds to be
able to do clerical work in the
army record office jn England. He

jhas been discharged from active

service. Mr. and Mra. Emmerson
may remain in England fer some
time.

CHIEF ZIBASSA IS
TEN DAYS OVERDUE

entertained for the
Chief Zibassa, of
the Canadian Fish and Cold Stor-
age Company. She left port for
the fishing banks 24 days ago,
and had supplies on board for two
is possible that she
sheltering somewhere

 

Fears are

has been

‘along the coast during the recent

heavy gales, and that she will

‘turn up here in the next few days.

‘PRESIDENT OF TONOPAH
CORPORATION IS HERE

Fr. M. Holler, superintendent at
the Surf Inlet Mines, arrived in
yaccompanied by
of Philadelphia,

town yesterday
Clyde A. Heller,

ithe president of the Tonopah Cor-

poration and of the Belmont-Can-
adjan Mines, Limited, the com-
pany which is doing the develop-
ment work at Surf Inlet.

PRINCE GEORGE ARRIVES

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

H. Porter, R. B. Walker, Mr.
Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Mob-
ley, H. Dube, J. Hoskins, B. W.
Fleming, H. G. Bamford, W. E.
Morphy, T. J. Sullivan, Mr. and
Mrs. CG. W. Embleton, Mr. and
Mrs. Mehalko, Mr. and Mrs.
Searcy, Misses Bessie and Laura
Taylor, Mr. and Mrs, Lowne, Mrs.
Collier and child, Misses Collier,
A. V. Noble, Mr. and Mrs, A. H.
Barrow and Miss Barrow, Mr,
McLowry and wife.

LONDON CAFE

And Grill

DAINTY MEALS AT
REASONABLE PRICES
Hart Bik. Third Ave.

BOXES FOR LADIES