THE DAILY NEWS ——— $$ $e — —— —_-_—— er - —— ne i x PRINCE RUPERT, B. G., MONDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1915. PRICE FIVE CENTS — Se Le ee — = —_——— - — = _ AND ITALIAN E BIG VICTOR EEE ee ee a ee = = ITALIANS HOLD GROUND GAINED — BULGARIANS SUSTAIN ENORMOUS LOSSES a0 plc ITALIAN CAIN ON THE ISONZO FRONT talians Occupy Heights Northwest Of Gorizia—Ground Gained Is Held—Turks Lose A Transport. (Special to The Daily Newe.) Nov. 22.—An 0 that the tome, statement says troops have Micial Italian scored an important vietory over the Austrians on the Isonzo front, and are now oc- cupying the heights northwest of iy Zia Terrific Bombardment. The Austrian fortifications stroyed by a terrific Italian artillery hombardment which ed { Thursday until Sat- Ground Gained. . gained has been retained by the Italians, in spite g efforts by the Aus- trians to recapture it. Turk Transport Mined. Lond N 22, dam despatch reports transport has been ea of Marmora, resv in the drowning of The vessel struck a all on beard of i ed mine her An Amster- that a unk lilting 500 soldiers. and were TEACHERS FOR NAAS Misses Freman Bowen teachers for and the Indian the Naas river country, by two nurses, and Cleveland, ar- the south on the Chel- is morning, They were y Indian Agent C, CG, Perry. Mines Wncnssstipeins) ROYAL CAFE Cafe » will serve m 7 8, 2st a8: on) Monday, November 22nd. pure food made from pure Canad n products. Give th em a 173-77 scissors sharp repaired ened, Fritz, phone STU, 2 Episode of THE BROKEN COIN” In twe thrilling, “ANIMATED WEEKLY” ' War and world’s news, i Mabe cal DUDE RAFFLES” rine the star, “RIGHT OFF THE REEL” A corking comedy, ADMISSION 10 and 16 cents. Pathe Famous Masterpiece Pollaw ) Cafe. Maje ‘Shic the crowd to There is a reason. , Theatre, ¢ woeeoe soveroocconnnanoononnnnoonn MAJESTIC :: THEATRE Toaight and Tomorrow reg engage A Whale of a Program—E€ighteenth exciting reels, 1 scream Ste ring comedy. 'T THE STORY THE SILK HATS TOLD’ _king Baggott. 0 ‘oming Wednesday and Thursday— ‘THE DAWN OF FREEDOM" Self's Next 102tf. BISHOP UV VERNET HEARS FROM OM MAJOR PECK In a letter to An Du Vernet Major Peck writes:—‘We are still | having a quiet time on our front | although on other fronts fighting is taking place. It is hard to say when we shall but it is not likely we will escape the very severe be in a more active sphere, fall movement as our troops are now such veterans and are s0 steady and reliable in action that all the British generals admire them and have the greatest con-| fidence in them. We have with-} out doubt the finest, intelligent and most enthusiastic bravest, most} troops in the world in our Can- adijan divisions, and one never] gets done admiring their manli-| ness and self sacrifice and being enthusiastic about them, We have Rev. Canon with division Scott He is a splendid man but rainy who get heed the I was the trenches one night recently with our who says he knows you. spares himself, the dark, those not stray bullets. and never comes out in oights to killed veather bury and does nor walking down overland from him when the enemy opened fire with a machine gun on the para- pets and the bullets were coming over them and thick about us and to lie flat on the we had ground for a spell. However, one gets very accustomed to that sort of thing. Major Gibson has now got a commission and is well and hearty Mr. Godenrath is well, but I hear his wife is not very well All the other boys are well. Arthur Collison is still with our egiment. He is a fine soldier.’ “THE BROKEN COIN” AT THE MAJESTIC THEATRE 18th episode there at the In addition to the Tf “The be three Majestic Animated Broken plet won, 18 Broken Coin,” will good comedies and a splendid “The tonight, Weekly Coin,” as it besides. nears en- becoming more thralling than ever, and there is not a dull moment throughout the two reels. movie Silk star the the Story Baggott, “The King com@gdan in circus, Hats Told” is a regular while “The Dude Rafiles’ and “fttight off the Reel” are funny in the extreme. This -big six-reel rogram should please everyone. an- ‘ brings along great Pathe Che Dawn of Freedom.” Wednesday other masterpiece, entitled ° — THE CRADLE and Mrs. Street, a STUART——Born to Mr. bD. G. Stuart, Dunsmuir son, on November 2ist. BERGNACH—Born to Mr. and Mrs. Anton Bergnach, 1st Avenue, West, a daughter, at the general hospital on November 21st. STRANG—-Born to Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Strang, 308 Fifth Avenue, West, a son, at the general hos- pital this morning. WADDELL—Born to Mr. Mrs. George Waddell, Shawatlans, reneral hospital this and a son, at the g 'official SERBS SCORE ~ BIG VICTORY OVER BULGARS Bulgarians Oriven’ Back With Heavy Losses—Kitchener Had Satisfactory Interview With The Greek King. (Special to The Dally News.) Paris, Nov. 22.—The Serbians have won an important victory over the Bulgarians near Les- kovtz on the Nish-Saloniki rail- jroad, twenty-five miles south of Nish. This news corresponds with an Serbian despatch that the victory secures this part of the further which states definitely railroad attack by the line from enemy. The battle lasted for several days and the Bulgarian losses sere enormous, Kitchener Sees Constantine. Lord British tary of and his stalf Athens with Greek General that the successful from an Kitchener, secre- war, had a conference at King Constantine, the premier, Skouloudais, and Dons- ma. It is stated con- was standpoint. ference Allied CZAR MOVING TO BREAK THE BULGAR LINES Russians Trying to Break Lines Of Communication Between The German and the Bulgarians. Courtesy of Hotel Prince Rupert Nov. 22. moving a big army in the south in London, The Czar is an effort to cut the communivca- lines between Germany and the Bulgarians. The ilizes the danger of the new Rus- tion Kaiser re sian move and is planning to ‘ounter it. No Halt. There is no truth in the rumor that England was contemplating the stopping of her Saloniki ex- pedition. An _ official statement says that no halt will be made. Greek Assistance. The Greeks will give the Allies assurance of favorable treatment if their forced on to Greek territory. every troops are FAREWELL LUNCHEON TO WESTHOLME MUSICIANS Mr. and Mrs. Ben Self enter- tained Mr. and Mrs, Stilwell and Mr. and Mrs. Knowles to a fare- luncheon in Self’s Cafe on evening. There and Mrs. well Saturday also present Dr, and Mr. Balagno. A large gathering of friends were at the wharf last night to bid Mr. and Mrs, Stilwell good- bye. Mr. and Mrs. Knowles leave for the south on the Prince Ru- pert tomorrow morning. SAFETY FIRST—USE NEW WELLINGTON COAL. PHONE 116 ni2. were Evans morning. .| with i HREE HALIBUT SCHOONERS ASHORE Fishermen have > peought a re- port to the port that the schoon- ers Constance and Yakatat are lashore in Icey | miles north of Yakatat Bay, where \the Yakatat lost two men recently, | iIt seems that the boats were | sheltering there when the wind changed and, rising to a gale, drove them ashore. which we publish that the Pro- gress had been towed into shelter her stearing geargone, but a later report affirms that she is One report, elsewhere, states ashore near the Constance and Yakatat. There is still Idaho, gone for over a month. ed that she is lost. also of the has It is fear- no word schooner which been LIST OF CASES COMING BEFORE JUDGE M’DONALD The list of the cases coming before Judge Mac- following is a donald on December 2nd. ©. G. Harvey v. R. J. MeDonnell, in which the plaintiff claims the sum of $3,768 due to him by vir- of an agreement which has not been fulfilled. W. E. appears for the plaintiff and Pat- more & Fulton for the defendant. hk. M. Burns vy. Albert Johnson, in which plaintiff asks for an ac- counting of a land partnership agreement. Patmore & Fulton appear for the plaintiff and W. I Fisher for the Port pany, tue Fisher defendant. Townsite Com- British Columbia Samuel Har- Edward L.td., rrust Corporation v. and rison et al, for an accounting on the part of defendants, agents for the purchasers, who were selling payment of monies withheld, W, O, Ful- ton appears for the plaintiffs and W.E, D, G; J. Marshall, for of an agreement to. purchase land. Patmore & Fulton appear for the plaintiff and W. E, for the defendants. and = for wrongfully Fisher for the defendants, Gibb v. GC. P. Ellis and R. the cancellation Fisher Wesley is a divorce case, in which Alex, M. Manson the plaintiff! Other John Smith Isenberg v. Wesley v. appears for cases coming up are v. G. T. P. and J. J. Lily Isenberg. SEVEN REELS AT THE WESTHOLME THEATRE The Westholme has a big seyen reel program for tonight and to- the big feature being, of “The Diamond from the morrow, course, Sky.” This famous. serial has got a firm hold on the interest of the people. There are two good dramas, “On the King’s Ser- vice’ and “The Shadow of Fear,” and a rollicking comedy, entitled “The Fable of the People.” The Gaumont British Gazette shows pictures of King George at Leeds, one of the main roads at the front, a scene of the Italian troops in action and several other in- teresting and up-to-date items, The management announces a great five-reel feature for Wed- nesday and Thursday, Bay, about eighty: Ottawa, November 20.—Time is taking its revenge on the Borden The youth are coming home to roost. Pontius Pilate, it will be remem- bered, wash his troubles, but the Borden gov- finds it be free of its early sovernment. sins of its could his hands of ernment not so easy to indiscretions, there the Nationalists with whom the Con- league in 1909 to divide Quebec and de- feat Laurier. The gospel of the Nationalists in 1911 was that the Naval For instance, are ervative party formed a Service Canadians from their homes and send them as cannon meat to the seven seas. Of one of the enable us to and make it largely unnecessary to send Canadian armies to Eu- rope to defend our shores from that distance, as we are doing now in Flanders, and elsewhere. But the it in that light and closed thei ir| the truth. The eyes of} } are sealed to this day, in} | course of that act was to defend our shores objects Nationalists did not see eyes to many which respect their eyes resemble | the of their Ottawa ceased mouths leaders at} who shouting as | soon as they took office. doub t | However, there is no that then as now, a few of the} Nationalist leaders and most of the Nationalist followers believed what they preached, At least,one leader was sincere enough to im- agine that the Conservative party would keep its promises and that the Nationalist doctrine would be more three of whom could be trusted to put represented by something than four cabinet ministers, the soft pedal on, when a cabinet portfolio was the inducement, He was in that Nationalism would be an article of the party creed. When this did not turn as’ Mr. Monk wished and ex- he remitted his officé, hopes out pected, re- signed all honors and titles, and life. Thus himself, the thal hunters withdrew from public did Mr. Monk faithful, rollicking show true man’ in band of place one who called themselves the Nation™ alist leaders. The party House of Commons for Mr. he who have shot holes in the Union Jack, and as Deputy Speaker he voted with as joyousness for three dreadnoughts to be furnish- ed by Canada to England, as he had the hustings against a navy for Can- ada furnshed by herself. It is hard to see just where the nation- alism is in that vote of Mr, Blon- din’s, but he seemed able to re- concile if with reason and his ex- pressed opinions, as did also Messrs. Pelletier, Nantel and Co- derre who were ministers of the rown and felt their arrangements in the made room Blondin, would much spoken previously on positions CONSERVATIVE LEADERS REMAIN SILENT DISLOYALTY OF NATIONALISTS — THE QUEBEC CAMPAIGN AGAINST ARMY RECRUITING ——- Act was a thinly| ; / ; } veiled plan of England’s to drag}? TIME TAKING ITS REVENGE ON THE BORDEN GOVERNMENT REGARDING THE they did their previous convic- tions. As a matter of fact the govern- ment could at all times depend on the vote of the Nationalist leaders in the cabinet. If the gov- ernment had asked them to vote for a conscript army to be sent overseas to conquer China in a Canadian navy handled by press- ed men they would have done so quite cheerfully. Moreover, they would made a virtue of it by explaining that they did it from a sense of duty to their high office. might the Nationalist leaders would stick to have Come what ithe ship of state as long as there was a dollar in the hold. As it was with the Nationalist leaders in the House of Commons, ‘so it came to be with the Nation- (Continued on Page Two) ‘PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH BAZAAR A SUCCESS The ladies of the Presbyterian Chureh held a most successful bazaar in the K. of P. Hall on the sum of $250 being sewing, Saturday, realized from the sale of home-made cakes, candy, etc. George R. Naden opened the proceedings with an appropriate little speech. During the even- ing an enjoyable musical pro- gram was rendered. Pianoforte selections were given by the Misses Stephens and Miss Irwin: songs by Mrs. Norman Mackin- tosh, Mrs. F. S. Wright, and Mrs. Miller; a reading by Miss Marga- ret MeColl, while Mrs. Bryant and Messrs. Duffy and Edmunds formed a tuneful instrumental trio. The ladies wish to thank Lynch Smith of the for a doll, the Bros. for ham; Mrs. Prince Rupert Bazaar, and alk who contributed to success of the sale. WESTHOLME ES SS RRS LS OPERA HOUSE RUPERT'S POPULAR PLAYHOUSE TONIGHT AND TOMORROW “THE DIAMOND FROM THE “xy” Eleventh Episode, “ON THE KING’S SERVICE” Two-reel Drama, “THE FABLE OF THE PEOPLE” Comedy, Featuring “Choice,” who answers the call of duty and took Seltzer. “THE SHADOW OF FEAR” Drama, “QAUMONT GAZETTE” Showing the King at Leods, a main road at the front, the Italian army in action, ete. POPULAR PRICES, 10 and 16 ots. Coming Wednesday and Thursday— “The Pretty Sisters of Jose.” wee LONDON CAFE And Grill DAINTY MEALS AT REASONABLE PRICES : Hart Bik. Third Ave. keenly, even more keenly than BOXES ‘FOR LADIES ae eas Sea) oe he idl