THE DAILY NEWS —=— ae ae 200 Sears r a : Ss Sn = — Whe vi. NO. 20% ia ; PRINCE RUPERT, B. C.. TURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 10915 PRICE FIVE CENTS RUMORED CABINET CHANGES AT Y RIA ——ee = = = M’BRIDE rOR LONDON--BOWSER | TO BE PREMIER—TAYLOR Al AND YOUNG TO GO sR RICHARD M’BRIDE MAY LEAVE FOR LONDON SHORTLY | REPORT THAT HE WILL ACCEPT THE AGENT-GENERALSHIP— BOWSER WILL BE PREMIER—TAYLOR AND YOUNG TO LEAVE CABINET—THE PREMIER WANTS PLEBISCITE ON PROHIBITION (Special to The Daily Newe.) Nov. 9. Province and Vic- Vancouver, There is a report in the toria Times that Sir Riehard Mc- is to leave the cabinet this month to take agent-generalship of British Bride for London, over Columbia Hon. W. J. Bowser will be pre- and Taylor and Young wil ive the eabinet. By-elections | follow the appointment of A. C. Flummerfelt, Lorne Campbell and ©. BE. Tisdall to the cabinet. Prohibition. The reply of Premier McBride to the prohibition executive was received last’ night. The pro- hibitionists asked for a referen- be taken on any day but dum to jtogether a committee of one election day. The Premier made a_e very necessary to hold a plebiscite on election day in order to ensure an He objects to the act as failing in the object of its adequate vote. drafters. McBride that he is opposed to the principle of the to the resentative The length by the executive. after further the premier, Premier also states referendum as being con- tary spirit of British rep- government. reply was discussed at The ex- ecutive, a explana- call hun- tion from will dred to formulate a policy to meet the government attitude. POWER RATES to Ald. statement from In reply Casey's re- the the quest for a light superintendent to as deficit to f aced by the public, if power rates were placed on the} i ittle level, rhe reply of the superintendent referred to for consideration stated in July, was in such technical terms yone other than an electri- tal expert, Ald Monte by Ald moved that the re- Casey, seconded mmery, port be referred back to the light Committee Ald, aid that the plant is at nt working to only one-sixt! for consideration. Casey s of its capacity and he was anxious to w just what could be done way of bringing along in- es by offering cheap power. \ longthy discussion on power rates followed and finally the m ’ leave the matter committee carried. WESTHOLMR OPERA HOUSE RUPERT'S POPULAR PLAYHOUSE TONIGHT AND TOMORROW “HER MARTYRDOM” Sple ‘ndid three-reel Feature “THE | DIAMOND FROM THE SKY" —Highth Episode. “SHE TOOK A CHANCE” Comedy. “GAUMONT GAZETTE” Showing “With the 8th War- wie ks” “Military Sports” Canada’s Cavalry,” ete. POPULAR PRICES, 10 and 16 ots. Proree Follow the crowd to Self’s Cate, There is a reason. Next Majestic ‘Theatre 102tf. a statement drawn iP| ront. which | PLUM PUDDINGS FOR RUPERT BOYS as to be rather bewildering | meeting of I. O. D. E. members fortnightly Chapter Hill 60 of the it that should interest themselves in pro- gifts for the Prince Rupert soldiers at the At the was decided viding Christmas \ shower will be held by the girls’ the of Second {2th, plum pudding and candy Trade Friday, noon un Board Ave., from 12 chapter, in rooms, on November | til 6 p.m | The girls of the chapter are anxious that every girl in Prince Rupert should help to fill the box The Ek. recommend the follow- for {4 1-2 with good cheer for our boys. I. OW D. recipe plum pudding foi Ib. Lis ing the front: raisins, sultana raisins, 1 3-4 Ibs. cur- rants, 2 Ibs. brown sugar, 2 lbs. bread crumbs, 2 Ibs. finely chop- Ib. mized grated ped suet, 4 figs, 6 oz, cand, peel, rind of two lemons, 4 oz. nutmeg, 4 oz. cin- .|/namon, 8 table-spoons of brandy, little bitter almonds, and 16 eggs. Stone and cut raisins and mix together, put in for three necessary all tins and boil or ingredients steam hours. Brandy is not and the same amount of any othe: Any fruit juice will do as well, other tried recipe would do as well as the above. Puddings should be cooked in enough for baking powder tin but any will small one per- son. A 12-02. is a good average size, tight cover The in tins itin with a good, the purpose. dings must the tins in which they are cooked. A things may be desirable: ‘answer put be handed in great variety of The following are candy, sent. home-made chocolate, gum, mouth-organs, playing cards, pencils, soap, ete. Anyoné desiring further informa- tion regarding Xmas gifts phone Red 333, notepaper, DEMERS’ ANNUAL $25 GOLD DRAWING SALE STARTS TO- MORROW. tf. CAPTAIN WARDEN TO W. Warden did not }s0 south this morning as he in- tended, having decided to aptain J. stay over until this, evening to allow) of a more thorough inspection o the district, to Metlakatla with a view to secur- including a visit ling the services of the band there. | He will go south on the Chelohsin guarded reply stating that it was |tonight. | erect — —_ | |“BROKEN COIN” TONIGHT | &T THE MAJESTIC THEATRE. | “Brokey Coin” Majestic. On this fifteenth and sixteenth epi- blended he strvking story of intrigue goes | This is night at the ithe sodes are occasion into one, and ! along merrily as ever. Grace Cunard is still the most interest- ing character in this magnificent serial, her quaint humor being de- lightful. There is the usual bright ane Weekly, the comedies are of the first class. “And the tremely funny, Jabbs” is a perfect scream. Mr. Delasala announces other great Pathe attraction, en- titled “The Heart that Knew.’ Pathe always good and this is no exeeption. newsy Animated while Deacon Swore” is ex- while ‘‘Pokes and an- features are WEDDING BELLS Two of the most popular young old timers: of Prince Rupert, in the persons of Miss Hettie M. Mc- Leod and Mr. John R. Morrison, assistant postmaster here, were married yesterday. The ceremony was performed by Rey. J. F. Dim- the bride being given away Mr. H. A. McLeod, Misses Jean and mick, by her brother aud attended by Mayo Bailey, two dainty brides- maids, After ding party was entertained to a the ceremony, the wed- sumptuous banquet at the home of Mrs. A. H. Bailey, 5th Avenue, East. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Mor- rison will reside in the Clapp Block on Second Ave. SECTION TWO ENQUIRY At the council last night, the city solicitor brought in a report as requested, on the question of Orientals building in Section two, He said that a man’s nationality had no bearing whatever the of building. The only essential was strict compliance with the laws and regulations. on question Se EARLY CLOSING. The bylaw to shorten the hours during which grocers may carry its on business passed second reading at the council last night. The only alteration the changing of the closing hour from 7 p. m, to 6,30 p, m THE WEATHER By F. W. Dowling. 24 hours ending 5 a. m, November 9th. Barometer ,. Maximum temperature .....-- Minimum temperature ....-- was For 29.938 39 30 eee eee ew eene GO SOUTH TONIGHT ‘SCHEME 10 REDUCE VANCOUVER COUNCIL (Special t> The Daily News.) Vancouver, Novy. 9.—The has voted to reduce the jsize of the couneil. city council jed that next year the eight wards ' phere each one alderman instead lof two. |SPLENDID SHOW AT THE WESTHOLME THEAT. | The Westholme was crowded jlast night by interested followers lof the fortunes of * | from the Sky.” | proving worthy of “The Million Dollar Mystery” and is becoming more interesting and ‘The Diamond This successor serial is a exciting as it develops. “Her drama a three-reel tells the story of a young lady who marries Martyrdom,” of great power, a millionaire whom she does not love, in order to get money enough to send her real lover to Colorado to recover his health. The return of the invalid provides a most dramatic scene and a tragic conclusion. It is an ex- cellent play, splendidly staged and convincingly acted. The Gaumont Gazette is full of good things from British military centres and the front, while ‘She Took A Chance” is a most laugh- able comedy. The entire show is good. MARKET CLERK’S BOND F. Holland, market clerk, com- plained to the council last that the $5,000 would cost him $50, night bond required He had been told it would cost only about $20. The subject was freely discuss- ed, and the city solicitor suggest- ed that $2,000 would be ample. Ald. for officials. Montgomery asked who the bonds of hall On b eing informed that did, he held that it was to ask this to who had larger paid city the city unfair man pay while the others, did not. The matter w as referred to the inanee committee, salaries, F. W. HART, AUCTIONEER I’, W. Hart, whose office the Hart Block, at the corner Third Ave. and Fifth St., to the fleld an auctioneer appraiser. Mr, Hart has had a wide and varied is in of has de- as cided enter and experience of many lines of busi- and should be just the right man in the right place. hess, SALVATION ARMY OFFICERS GO SOUTH Captain Hodge and Captain Pardy, who have been carrying on the work of the Salvation Army in Prince Rupert for some time, left for Vancouver to attend the annual congress, this morning These Ladies do not expect to re- turn north, and desire to thank all who assisted them in their work in the city, li is expected, that the new staff will be here shortly, = + It is suggest-' ;}German cruiser Undine was tor- j}man EVERY $1 SPENT AT DEMERS SAVES YOU 20 CENTS AND ALSO GIVES A TICKET ON THE $25 GERMAN CRUISER CRUISER CAUGHT WHILE ACTING AS TOBIN IS WOUN (Special to The Dally News.) Malmo, Sweden, Nov. 9.—The pedoed while escorting the Ger- steamer Preussen from Prus- but Treeleborg to Sassenitz, in Nineteen were officer and six men died later sia. saved, one of wounds. French Liner Afire. New York, Nov. 9.—The French steamer Rochambeau_ discovered that her coal bunkers were afire shortly after leaving New York. Latest reports state that the fire Kitchener for India. Washington, Nov. 9.—Con- Tobin Exposition en route, NY UNDINE TORPEDOED IN THE BALTIC NG AS ESCORT—FRENCH LINER AFIRE IN THE ATLANTIC—WASHINGTON REPORT RE- GARDING KITCHENER’S MOVEMENTS—COL. DED IN FRANCE _—_——— fidential reports state that Lord Kitchener’s ultimate objective is India. sColonel Tobin Wounded. Vancouver, Nov. of the 29th Regiment, has ance. 9,—Colonel been wounded in Fr Western Front. Nov. 9.—There fighting around Loos. There is a spirited artillery en- gagvement in the Champagne dis- trict. Paris, is in- fantry —_— . has been extinguished and that Joe Roerig has gone on a visit she is proceeding on her voya; |to his former home at Denver, to Bordeaux. Colo. He will take in the Panama and expects to be away for several months. INTERESTING BOARD OF TRADE MEETING The regular monthly meeting of the Board of Trade was hei last night when some of the sug- gestions brought forward at the recent special meeting were ap- proved and acted upon. President D. G. Stewart citizen's an- nounced the committee to go fully into the question of | making war material here, It composed of Mitchell Albert, vABRS” A Scream Comedy. ADMISSION 10 and 1% conte. eonine Wednesday and Thursday— Pathe Famous Attraction “THE HEART THAT KNEW” LONDON CAFE And Grill DAINTY MEALS AT REASONABLE PRICES Hart Bik. Third Ave, cous Ton