ri
ft
t.
M
t
f
eft.
"TROUBLED
WITH
CONSTIPATION
FOR
PAST
25
YEARS"
Then
All-Bran
Brought
.Welcome
Relief
Bead
this
voluntary
letter
from
Mr.
Lecoor:
"I
have
been
troubled
with
constipation'
for
the
put
23
years.
I
tried
practically
-every
cathartic
without
re
salt.
"Recently,
I
determined
to
give
Kd&o&fs
All-Bkan
a
fair
trial.
Keflegg's
All-Bxan
has
jsot
only
helped
me.
bat
I
believe
it
is
an
actual
r4if
far
cironie
constipa-ties.
Mr.
Henry
E.
Lecoor.
Address
upon
request.
Due
to
bauffieint
"tutt"
tx
wall.
Kellogg
s
All-Bka.v
provides
bulk"
to
aid
Wiminatkm.
It
also
furnishes
vita
nun
B
and
iron.
The
"bulk"
in
Aia-Eean
Is
sea-tie
and
safe
for
normal
individuals.
Often
mure
effective
tbaa
"balk"
in
fnrita
aid
vegetables,
as
it
does
nuA
treaVdovc
within
the
U4f.
Isn't
this
natural
f
sd
pleasaoter
than
patent
medicines?
Just
eat
two
tableapoocf
uls
daily.
dronie
cases,
with
each
meaL
If
cot
relieved,
see
your
doctor.
Get
the
red-and-groea
package
at
yoar
grocer's.
Made
by
Kellogg
in
London,
Ontario.
Keep
en
the
Sunny
lde
ti
lift
StOV
Pipe;
Now
is
the
time
to
change
worn
out
Stove
Pipes
with
the
new
'
heavy
B.
C.
Pipe
We
can
supply
all
your
needs
Stove
Cement
Asbestos
Heaters
and
Stoves
Kaien
Hardware
A
satisfactory
place
to
shop
FRESH
MILK
AND
CREAM
DAILY
VALENTIN
DAIRY
Phone
657
FURS
FURS
We
have
.orders
'for
Mink,
Marten,
Lynx,
Foxes,
Weasels,
and
we
are
prepared
to
pay
you
highest
cash
prices.
Also
all
your
other
furs
at
full
market
value.
Trial
shipment
will
convince
yw,jBWp
now.to
J.
CLONES
PRINCE
GEORGE,
B.C.
Ask
For
GOLD
SEAL
SALMON
Fancy
Red
Sockeye
Look
for
the
WHITE
LABEL
with
the
GOLD
SEAL
mm
Packed
by
the
only
Salmon
Canning
Company
with
an
all
the
year
round
payroll
in-Hnce
KunerfcS.-:
tfl.tt
IU1U
JCL.L.Il,U
LU
K1UMT
TlillNU
X
.1-
't
.VA
AT
JUTLAND,
WAS
HE
JUSTIFIED
i
page
four
UaILx
new
a
dldnot
succeed
In
destroying
the
enemy
at
Jutland
he
gave
them
a
lesson
that
made
them
careful
not
to
risk
another
fleet
action
up
to
the
end
of
the
war.
Honored
By
Nation
The
nation
honored
Jellicpe
In
1918.
He
received
th
thanks
of
parliament
and
a
grant
of
230,000.
He
was
elevated
to
the
peerage
as
Viscount
Jellicoe
of
Scapa,
and
received
the
Grand
Cross
of
the
Bath,
the
Order
of
Merit,
and
honors
from
the
Allied
governments.
He
was
elevated
to
an
Earldom
in
1925,
after
completion
-of
his
term
as
governor-general
of
Wew
Zealand.
As
head
of
the
British
Empire
Service
League,
Earl
Jellicoe
visited
Canada
In
September,
1931.
He
re
ceived
a
warm
welcome
every
where.
Jellicoe's
Ijtfe
during
his
naval
career
seemed
protected
by
a
traditional
charm
of
the
sea.
He
was
so
severely
wounded
In
the
Peking
Expedition
of
1900
that
his
life
was
aespaired
of,
but
he
made
remarkable
recovery.
Five
years
btfors
that
he
was
comniandttig
the
battleship
Victoria
when
she
was
rammed
by
the
Camperdown
and
sent
below
off
the
coast
of
Tripoli.
Although
suffering
from
malarial
fever
Jellicoe
made
his
,
..
.
.
f
way
on
uecK,
oouapsea
and
was
plunged
into
the
sea.
His
life
was
aved
by
a
plucky
.midshipman
who
held
him
up
until
both
were
rescued.
Nearly
400
sailors
Uirowned
in
that
disaster.
were
Oa
Julr
i.
UO.
Esri
Je23coe
Lrerrtlon
went
at
5
40
pm..
May
30.
The
second
battleship
and
first
cruiser
squadrons
were
brought
from
Cromarty
to
Join
Jellicoe's
main
force
at
Ccapa.
Vice-Admlral
Sir
David
Beattys
advance
force
(battle
cruisers,
light
cruisers
and
the
fifth
battleship
squadron
proceeded
from
the
Forth
to
a
prede
termined
position
in
the
Worth
Sea.
Admiral
Jellicoe
Jed
to
battle
the
mightiest
array
of
fighting
ships
ever
mustered.
He
had
28
battleships,
nine
battle
cruisers,
nine
cruisers.
22
light
cruisers
and
82
destroyers-
Fprty
more
destroyers
were
straining
at
the
leash
in
Har-scich
under
Commodore
Tyrwhitt
The
German
battle
fleet
mustered
16.
battleships
and
six
pre-dread-noughts,
five
battle
cruisers,
11
light
cruisers
and
72
destroyers.
The
fight
raged
from
the
opening
engagement
between
the
advance
f
orces
(Of
Beatty
and
Hipper,
starting
at
5:50
pjn,
until
3:30
the
following
morning.
In
this
tune
the
main
battle
fleets
briefly
engaged
several
times.
At
H):4l
pm.
Jellicoe
received
information
from
the
Admiralty
Indicating
Seieer,
steering
southeast,
was
heading
for
Horn's
Reef
and
safety.
The
British
tleet
was
steering
south.
The
German
Fleet
passed
diagonally
through
the
rear
of
the
British
ships,
and
in
the
passage
light
cruisers
engaged,
the
flashes
and
flames
front
vessels
clearly
mark
Ing
Scheers
course.
The
British
Fleet,
however,
continued
south.
At
2:40
am.
Jellicoe
turned
north.
when
a
course
eastward
would
bring
him
up
against
the
enemy
fleet.
The
Admiralty
at
30
gave
the
enemy's
position
as
not
far
from
Horn's
Reef
fifty
minutes
earlier:
Jellicoe,
however,
did
not
pro-1
ceed
farther,
but
at
3:42
turned
Death
lue
to
Chill
Lord
Jelbcoe
had.
been
in
delicate
health
for
four
years
with
braodbdlis
which
he
contracted
Jn
1911
but
death
was
directly
due
to
devised
a
plan
lor
the
High
.fleas
P"ul
sustained
wnue
taxing
part
Heel
to
Annear
tt
the
Konvdm
iln
Armistice
Day
ceremonies
at
the
Coast
He
expected
the
Grand
FlteC-0
to
London
last
week.
to
put
to
sea,
-and
-despatched
14
submarines
to
He
in
wait
tor
it
off
the
Dutch
Coast
The
British
Ad-1
miraRy.
however,
was
on
the
alert
and
warned
the
Commander-in-
Chief
of
the
probabiMty
of
the
High
Seas
Fleet
coming
out
of
its
hiding
t
BVRIAL
OX
iSLAXBS
The
reaiains
i
the
lite
William
Duncan,
2year
W,
rancher
from
near
Qwxn
Charlotte
City,
whose
death
occurred
at
the
first
of
last
place.
The
order
to
prepare
for
seat"
1,1
e
.Prince
Rupert
General
west
at
15
knots.
The
German
FleetH
proceeded
In
the
"Seydlltzf
not
passing
the
reef
until
4
am.
'
Another
Opinion
&rL
British
battle
fleet
Itself
wasl
never
seriously
under
fire.
Its
ca
suallies
were
two
men
killed
and
five
wounded.
Captain
Alfred
De
war,
formerly
of
the
historical
sec
tion
of
the
Naval
Btaf
f,
Admiralty;
has
written:
"It
must
be
admitted
the
Commander-in-Chiefs
tactics
GRAND
REOPENING
BOSTON
GRILL
Friday,
November
22
After
a
thorough
renovation
making
the
place
like
new,
the
Boston
Grill
will
be
again
open
to
the
public
Friday
morning.
COURTEOUS
SERVICE
FINEST
FOODS
BEST
COOKS
OBTAINABLE
Come
.and
see
tis.
We
shall
be
glad
to
meet
old
f
needs'
and
greet
new
ones.
Hospital,
will
be
forwarded
torear
row
eight
by
the
B.
C.
Undertakers
aboard
the
steamer
Prince
John
to
the
Wands
where
interment
will
take
.place.
John
Currie.
who
la
carrying
oa
contract
wprk
lor
the
federal
de
partment
of
public
works
at
Hays-port
and
PorJ,
Esslngton.
returned
to
the
Skeena
River
on
last
eve
ning's
train
after
spending
a
day
or
ao
in
town.
NEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
J.
ZareUi,
Proprietor
"A
nOMt
AWAY
FROM
Sl.M
nf
60
ftoomi
Hot
it
Cold
Waer
Prince
Rupert
B.C.
Phone
281
P.O.
Box
196
MACKENZIE'S
FURNITURE
BRIDGE
TABLES
:
Priced
at
$2.50,
$3.50
and
$4.50
Sturdy
TableAeveryone
of
1
them.
.
Phone
775
1
I.
1
arre
characterised
by
extreme
cau-1
tion.
They
were
limited
to
the
con-'
of
a
battle
in-
.single
line
IN
FOREGOING
POSSIBLE
VICTORY?
married.
Florence
0eane.
ae-Ut
Ion?
ranges
on
a
parallel
course
'
'
jcood
idaegtjier
af
xfae
Jas.
Sir
land
when
eheer
tamed
away
the
Continued
Horn
page
one
fCharies
William
Cayw.
and
these
was
one
son
and
lour
caugnters.
'his
men
in
the
earlier
days,
he
degree.
His
previous
career
how-pone
.of
the
laughters,
Agnes
Betty,
j
could
not
be
forced
into
any
under-
ever,
had
been
the
kind
to
develop
:
dying
In
1911
at
the
age
-of
fine.
British
system
of
tactics
did
not
admit
of
pursuit
and
fell
to
pieces.
.
.
.
ft
has
been
argued
this
caution
was
Justified
because
Britain's
na-
taking
not
recommended
by
sterJ-
i
the
qualities
of
an
organizer
ra-
His
son
And
Tir
U
-George
Patrick
'
val
strength
was
practically
con-
;ing
food
sense.
Once
he
decided
fcojther
than
that
of
a
tactician
and
,Jhn
Xmhworth.
present
Viscount
;
act
he
did
so
quickly
and
tbor-i
Beet
commander,
and
he
undou2
iwocac.
torn
Apni-4,
ivis,
wtw
sue-
oughly.
He
-was
eeol
and
controlled
i
under
ail
circumstances;
simple
.pod
quiet
In
his
manner,
and
a
firm
1
disciplinarian.
"j
In
statue
be
sras
short,
'sturdy
and
muscular.
He
had
a
pronounc-Jed
acquiline
nose,
kindly,
shresd
,-eyes
and
a
quiet,
sympathetic
rake.
J
His
thin,
compressed
lips
were
fre-'
quently
tamed
up
at
the
corners
.
in
a
sdUe.
1
Record
Befare
War
Admiral
Jeiiicoe
already
had
a
"
fine
naval
record
to
his
credit
when
the
Great
War
broke
out
The
son
of
Captain
John
Henry
Jellicoe
of
XonhbeM,
Isle
of
Wight,
later
Commodore
of
the
Royal
Mall
Steam
Packet
Company,
John
Rush
worth
Jellicoe
was
born
December
5,
J8JS
He
iras
educated
at
Kotttngdean
acd
ectered
he
Royal
Navy
ia
4871
Beiore
fce
was
J3
years-of
Age
-he
saw
war
service
in
the
Egyptian
War
Jn
IZ&.
When
he
was
promoted
lieutenant
ia
1220
he
took
bq
tevtx
than
three
first-class
certificates
and
as
a
lieutenant
laid
the
jfovndatioa
lor
the
'
special
knowledge
xf
gunnery!
whkh
proved
so
useful
to
him
at
a
later
.stage.
In
1893
Jellicoe
was
promoted
Commander,
He
became
captain
in
1897
and
as
chief
-oirstaff
Pa
the
flagship
al
ir
.
H.
Seymour
cn
the
China
station
took
part
In
the
expedition
to
relieve
the
Peking
ie-.
gations
during
the
Boxer
uprising
jol
1900.
He
vent
to
the
Admiralty
and
for
two
years
was
&aval
assistant
to
the
comptroller,
later
be-
i
coming
director
of
naval
ordinance.
.In
1907
he
was
promoted
Bear-
j
Admiral
and
hoisted
his
flag
in
the
-Albemarle"
of
ihe
Atlantic
Fleet.
He
returned
to
the
Admiralty
as
Third
Sea
Lord
In
1908.
In
1910
he
received
the
appc&otaeni
.of
Vice-I
Admiral
acting!,
commanding
the
'Atlantic
Heet
and
in
1911
was
'commander
of
the
second
division
jof
the
Home
Fleets.
In
December,
1912,
he
returned
to
the
Admiralty
as
Second
Sea
Lord
for
two
years.
On
the
outbreak
of
the
Great
War
he
was
promoted
Comxaahder-ln-Chief
of
the
Grand
Fleet.
Jellicoe
during
his
various
terms
in
the
Admiralty
thus
had
a.
good
deal
to
do
with
the
preparation
of
the
British
Wavy
jfor
the
test,
of
the
war.
As
commander
"pf
the
Grand
Fleet
Jellicoe
peeved
hLs
ability
to
assure
the
British
nation
of
the
safety
of
tts
JmppUes
fpom
ovsrseas
from
the
outbreak.
The
seas
were
swept
clear
of
German
commerce
raiders
during
the
first
year
or
so.
He
effectually
pfevented
any
Inva
sion
of
the
British
Isles,
raids
on
the
East
Coast
by.
German
raval
forces
being
confined
to
a
sort
ol
"cat
and
jtnduse"
status
which
did
not
dp
serious
harm.
He
comoyed
(millions
oS
soldiers
to.
the
battle
fields
of
Europe
and
enabled
the
carriage
Af
many
thousands
more
to
remote
fighting
areas.
The
mul
UfarJou8
4sks
-of
prptcttog
lb
British
coast,
..iuptejactiag,,
the
kading
the
German
navy,
and
transporting
troops;
safely
all
.
came
under
JeiUooe's
efficient
Jurisdio
lion.
A
few
months
after
the
i
Battle
iof
Jutland
Eafl
Jellicoe
wis
succeeded
as
Commander-in-chief
by
Sir
David
now
Earl)
Beatty,
who
had
played
such
a
brilliant
uart
is
the
Battie
of
Jutland
perhaps,
his
cri
tics
say,
too
brilliant,
as
he
sacrtr
fked
three
ha
ttje
icrulsers
bihis
precipitate
Joinlpg
action
with,
the
enemy's
main
battle
fleet.
There
had
been
a
growing
clamor
for
ao
tual
sea
dogs
with
war
experience
In
the
supreme
council
of
he
Wavy,
the
Board
of
Admiralty,
and
the
name
of
Jeilieoe
was
on
a
million
tongues.
Late
In
November.
1916
his
appointment
as
First
Sea
Lord
was.
announced
m
the
House
of
Commons.
The
news
was
received
without
a
smile
by
JUope,
He
was
transferred
to
hazards
of
a
far
dlf
ferent
nature
than
those
he
had
faced
while
he
trod
the
quarter
deck,
sea
spray
dripping
from
his'
weather
cheek.
Jellicoe
remained
at
the
Admiralty
until
the
end
of
isn.
Be
had
great
administrative
experience
and
ability
and
he
snowed
a
con-1
sclentlous
and
unwearvine
care
for
4einterests
'of
hqse"
serving
un-deV
rilm
which
t&Vbw
loyalty..of
'
the
entire
service
in
a
rlmarTtabTejl
edly
felt
the
heavy
responsibility
fceeds
the
arldom.
that
jstd
on
him
for
carrjiag
out'
Among
his
many
the
pobey
by
no
.means
clearly
definedlaid
down
bj
the
Admiralty
and
the
War
Cahinet
For
much
that
aroused
criticism
with
respect
to
JeBicoes
strategy
and
tactics
in
the
Worth
Sea.
it
Is
asserted,
the
cabinet
and
the
Ad
miralty
should
properly
be
held
ze-
sponsible
At
all
events,
if
Jellicoe;
Wight
At
Play
KsHksf4S
LssssLH
isss&x
vLLH
Admiral
Lord
JeHiooe
Lawrence
Hall
Yen
trior.
honors
Lord
Jetncoe
prized
the
silver
medal
for
.
Slrr
i
Jutland
-The
story
xf
the
Battle
of
Jut-
iand
is
a
volume
in
itself.
The
big
German
effort
Jang
expected,
came
on
May
M.
il6.
Vice-Admiral
Rein
hold
Sebeer.
lately
appointed
commander
of
the
High
eas
Fleet
centrated
to
the
Grand
Fleet.
The
answer,
from
a
naval
point
-of
view,
is
thai
H
was
'concentrated
in
the
Grand
Fleet
tor.
the-
very
purpose
of
dealing
a
decisive
tlow;cand
corn-
saving
life
at
sea
he
won
In
188C.Hmerce
defence,
convoy
'and
antl
He
also
held
the
freedom
of
Southampton
and
London,
and
honors
from
.Russia,
Belgium,
Italy.
Japan,
France
and
the
United
States.
Earl
Jellicoe's
residence
was
St.
submarine
work
had
all
been
sac-1
rilksd
U
enable
it
to
do
.so.
The
;
immediate
result
nf
the
Jaflure
of
1
Jellicoe
16
strike
a
.decisive
blow
was
that
the
German
High
Seas
Isle
.of
tFlccl
xf
raained
intact,
to
be
a
bul
wark
to
its
submarines
and,
by
barring
the
Baltic
to
hasten
the
dislntegcailon
f
Russia."
EdV!B'!sbuifi
RDVVN
BRAN
lDRN
5YRUI
p.'vX
NOURISHED
T
Ha
MORE
CANADIAN
CHILDREN
THAN
AHY
OTHER
CORN
SYRUP
A
pttmiuct
c4
Th
CWADi
STARCH
CC
'
.
BOVRIII
UNION
STEAMSHIPS,
LIMIT!
Special
Low
Wini.r
Excursion
Rates
effetivf
J
.-v
to
February
29th.
1936.
Prince
Rupert
to
V
i;
uve
'
32D0.
Steaners
leave
Prince
Rupert
for
V
ir:
f
fev-T.S.
CAT
ALA
EVERY
TUESDAY,
1:30
P.M.
Due
Vancouver,
Thursday
pm.
T.S.S.
CAKDENA
EVERY
FRIDAY,
10
JO
P.M.
Due
Vancouver.
Monday
a
m.
:6fM
weekly
sailings
to
Port
Simpson.
Stewart
Ar.
i
v
-"Ssub-
ounaay.
a
p
m
Further
information
regarding
sailing.-
unr!
Ulrjfa
K.
M.
SMITH,
Prince
Rupert
Aient,
Third
Ate
rhoMi
CANADIAN
PACIFC
To
Vancouver
via
Ocean
Falls
and
way
ports
SS.
PRINCESS
ADELAIDE.
Fridays
in
prr
To
Vancouver
Direct
SS.
PRINCESS
NORAIL
Nov.
3rd
2I.t
Dec
Sih,
19th
To
Ketchikan.
Wranerll.
Juneau
and
Skajwij
S
S.
PRINCESS
NORAH,
Nov.
17th.
Dec
1st.
15th,
29tk
WINTER
ROUND
TRIP
FARE
TO
VANCOUVER
MtM
Tickets
on
sale
Nov.
1st.
1935
to
Feb
29th,
1936.
Final
rq
limit
March
31st
1936
For
information
and
reservati-jn..
call
nr
writ
W.
L.
COATES,
General
Agent.
Prince
P.npfrt,
B.C
Mu
resco
For
Beautiful,
Durable,
Economical
Decoration
oi
Walls
and
Ceilings
per
75c
per
i-pkg.
40c
GORDON'S
HARDWARE
WIN
PRINCE
RUPERT
Because:
1.
Local
stores
give
good
value
fprth
money
ex-
yeuueu.
-
:.
.
2.
You
can
inspect
the
goods
:
?fore
buying.
3.
Many
stores
alloV
returns
if
not
satisfactory.
4.
Local
stores
have
a
reputation
to
maintain.
5.
Pictures
are
deceiving
and
mail
order
goods
are
seldom
what
they
are
expected
to
be.
6.
By
buying
at
home
you
are
helping
Prince
Rupert.
7.
By
buying
at
home
you
are
providing
bread
for
local
people.
8.
By
buying
at
home
every
dollar
circulates
and
will
return
to
you.
f
9.
Discourage
the
sweatshop
labor
that
supplies
the
mail
order
houses.
10.
By
buying
at
home
your
purchases
circulate.
Think
what
this
means
to
your
own
little
family.
Mjke
Your
Dollars
Talk
by
Buying
in
Prince
Rupert
It
is
a
Good
Habit
to
Acquire
1
Be
a
Sport
and
Help
Your
Own
Home
Town
Iff
msm
I
11
Pirtlll
.1.
4