)id
Jellicoe
Do
Right
Thing
At
Jutland,
Was
He
Justified
In
Foregoing
Possible
Victory
!
I
I
ii
HI
J
T
IT
11
k
mm
.
.
a
traicndous
responsibility
aith;u:
unotv
lh?Oommander-
k-C.iff
i
thfi
Grand
Fleet
wherr
1
c.t
ut
a
m?et
the
German
MkBei
Fleet
for
the
one
great
Nili
of
the
Great
War,
for
to
tar.
the
only
man
who
S
'dly
could
have
lost
;
r
;r
the
Allies
on
that
day.
Pt-M
Lis
smoke
of
battle
and
giant
guns
had
died
;)
.
the
scattered
Grand
B'f
'anui
westwards
nzaln
at
f"
4
o'clock
the
following
-J
LORD
JELLICOE
uimmi
oi
mc
ricei,
u.an
jeincoe.
wno
ciiccl
vcstenlav.
Is
tiie
central
figure
of
one
of
the
greatest
controversies!
alllimi:
namely,
whether
or
not
he
was
justified
in
i
ffmng
to
close
with
the
enemy
under
a
fadinu
skv
in1
Be
Battle
of
Jutland,
preferring
the
safety
of
his
ereat
let
to
the
undetermined
risk
of
complete
victory.
Naval
ti
'd
do
round
on
cltheur
.
Id'.
Bui
ur'oubtedly
on
Mav
31.
Former
Premier
.
Bennett
Visiting
City
of
Calgary
CALGARY,
Nov.
21:
"Canadians
are
not
accustomed
to
long
periods
of
hard
times,"
commented
Former
Premier
R.
B.
Dennett
yesterday
In
lf,rrtl
.
1
1
j
I
,
-
r-uif.
vn
resuus
were
limuci-
proceed
to
California
for
a.
e
Thi
High
Seas
Fleet,
though
tlon
'
plor
In
strength,
had
inflicted
.
...
,
.
'he
Orand
Fleet
more
losses
Jan
It
rsc
ived.
and
the
British
lvalue
were
double
the
number
I
German.
The
Hleh
Seas
Fleet
i
suweded
In
extricating
Itself
Km
a
Dosihrm
that,
sppmpri
oven
i
Germans
themselves,
horn;-
s
at
one
time.
and
they
made
a
Le
refuge
Fn
was
a
good
deal
of
crltl-
Sm
0l
Admiral
.Tn11l(rP
nftir-
lt
was
asserted
he
had
Pd
hii
onlv
nnnnrhinitv
for
"a
-H
"
bnlci...
l,
r.oiowat
the
German
Navy;
Aged
Woman
Sirs.
Salina
Andrew,
Mother
Mrs.
P.
T.
Cousins,
Borden
Street,
Died
Today
lLsextrcm0
no,..,'
J
vpnrs.
comlnc
here
from
Saskat
fa,
I....,
:VMUUU.
wa
ttiBueu,
-----
-
....
efoDmoH
-
j-uuea
because
Britain's
na-
cnewan.
one
wao
...v-
"
BirPIiBtV,
..
omnrw
n
inose
WJUl
wuum.ouc
Vol.
X,.
"central
"'1,
"
'
c
m
in
contact
and
her
passing
Sea
ndthen.,
"1
.
...
"
.v
-ni
hP
tted
by
friends
who
flow.
I
After
th.
C
'O.
JIB
tnnL
and
War
Tl
U
i
i
Imperial
af-
a
successful
term
vernor-General
of
New
Zca-
ff.tu
'
ttti'ng
me
sincere
"rn
dominion.
ThPn
ho
.,..
?
BEER
CONSUMPTION
IN
PROVINCE
IS
UP
1
ulu
me
iaf
....
,
.
.
t..
01
fident,,nL
mi
as
Pre"
VICTUiuA,
iiuv.
.
ra?Uc
aue
il
the
1Ush
P1
Servicc
A
great
expansion
in
beer
con
rrvicem,
(CP)
Organization
of
ex-
amotion
contributed
in
large
e'i
built
nn
oft-
.
tun
ha
increase
in
-
-r
mu
wai
measuie
i"
Halg
and
t
111
strcnBcned
by
the
British
Columbia
goveut
Jolll
"'W
r'"coe
Na....,
ndded
the
wholesale
rn-
onimunced
yesterday,
it.
is
.
nd
affection
of
the
Ernnln'
v
0
mpn
Po
man.,
.
"mk
nad
held
for
Pethod
j
year..
a
.lamer.
1115
.SSPtan.
-Although
u
he
tfeunre
Jack"
among
Continued
on
Pagq
4)
.
v
j
.''
Social
Credit
Party
Fails
to
Win
Control
of
Calgary
in
Civic
Election
e.
In
the
latter
nost
monfs
liouor
business
wnicn
t
...
mi
......
-
.
j.
.t
(mated
that
3,UUU,UUU
t
S
10
the
'
.
i,'
.
.
,
,orn
HUrlPRSed
.
wlv
T
ElcWSVa
w
"
.
t
l
h
ne
.
.
Vin
.
.
vu
.
.
.
rinrs
,e
nf
nf
Hip
tne
nrovlnce
provnitc
.
Mi
"
S8.
CALGARY,
Nov.
21:
(CP)
Mayor
i
Andrew
Davison
was
re-elected
for
i
his
fourth
consecutive
term
as
chief
magistrate
In
yesterday's
civic
election,
polling
11,390
votes
to
11.539
for
W.
H.
Herbert,
Social
Credit
Former
Local
Man
Dies
at
Kamloops
Duncan
Robertson,
Who
Lived
For
Years
in
Prince
Rupert
And
Anyox,
Passes
Word
has
been
received
in
the
city
of
the
death,
at
Kamloops
jfn
!
November
9
of
Duncan
Robertson,
for
ten
years
a
resident'
of
Prince
Rupert
and
Anyox.
Having
contracted
silicosis
while
working
at
Anyox,
deceased,
who
was
but
30
years
of
age,
had
been
at
Kamloops
for
the
past
year
and
a
half.
The
funeral
took
place
at
Kamloops
on
November
12.
While
In
Prince
Rupert,
deceased
regard
to
recent
federal
election
!
lived
on
Sherbrooke
Street
and
he
results.
Mr.
Bennett
is
here
on
his
i
was
quite
well
known
in
the
city,
way
to
Vancouver
whence
hejwlil
haying
been
at
one
time
in
the
yaca-!
employ
or
the
Canadian
risn
si
Cold
Storage
Co.
He
was
unmar-
ried.
The
late
Mr.
Robertson
was
a
native
of
Invernesshire,
Scotland,
I
where
his
parents
reside.
There
is
Psccoc
AwaV
a
broth?r
Archle
Robertson'
at
1
OOOCO
ivaj
Wells,
B.C.
Inspector
John
Macdon-
.
aid
of
the
provincial
police,
for-
of
merly
of
Prince
Rupert
and
now
at
Nelson,
and
Sergeant
John
Robert-ison,
formerly
of
the
Vancouver
"
city
police,
are
uncles
of
deceased.
The
death
occurred
at
0:30
this
morning
at
the
home
of
her
daugh-
Jjpo
COUtS
1
O
ter,
Mrs.
P.
T.
(Laurd
G.)
Cousins,
va'
experls
diarpH
t.h
nritlsh
after
a
lingering
Illness,
.of
Mrs.
Wjnlro
nna
Hftn
't
had
nnl
;
VfT:,;
;
"t.vnn
Sal!na
Andrew
at
the
age
of
85;
-'"5
r
vantage
of
a
unloue
chance
But
vears-
MrSl
Andr(!w'
who
was
born
!
acied
on
a
nre-arransred
in
uniatw
m
ik
"
w..
Jtl
approved
,
.k
ahihv
lived
in
Prince
Rupert,
lor
nine)
China
Clipper
bcncauica
io
Leave
on
Saturday
Scouts
have
been
chosen
to
make
the
trans-Pacific
llignt
re
on,"
2"'
"aianoiven-
-
-
the.aboard
the
great
'
UKrt
1
ItrtTII
I
nituwAHHfifAli
Will
VAV""
tf
-
i
.
M
tu
fw"
.
"
l"
su"c
"r":u-
..Bh.Pr
in'
Addition
to
the
daugh-
u
m
escort
to
acapa
u-r
-
-----
,
icr
acre,
mciu
n-
'v
-
of
whom
reside
In
Saskatchewan.
SAN
FRANCISCO,
Nov.
21:
Two
Reduce
Number
Of
Accidental
Deaths,:
President
Roosevelt
Endeavoring
to
Find
Means
of
Cutting
Annual
Toll
of
100,000
Lives
during
fee
1
months
ending
President
Franklin
D
T
ur.
g
1
advice
advice
I
-
ihi.
vpar
while
sccklhg
seeking
public
public
,septemDer
SOOiOOO
bottles
of
,
more
than
beer
were
sold
in
liquor
stores.
f
l
Lii
;t:
,?v
Renewed
I
OTTAWA,
Nov,
21:
(CP)
With
an
extensive
revision
of
duties
on
Canadian
motor-vehicles
including
parts,
the
Canada-New
Zealand
trade
pact,
expir-
candldata,
m
a
four-cornered
con-
in
tr
November
24.
has
test.
The
poll
was
the
largest
ever
been
renewed
to
July
31,
recorded
In
the
history
of
the
city.
j.
inoc
rjnn
w
n
T?i,ln..'
!
office
for
six
years.
I
j
Civic
Government
Association
'
candidates
headed
the
aldermanic
contest
with
Aid.
Alex
Weir
head-
,
lng
the
poll
by
a
substantial
mar-'
gin
with
others
fol:owlng
in
tne
order
mentioned:
Aid.
A.
J.
McMillan,
D.
O.
Sinclair,
Aid.
W.
O.
Thorpe,
J.
Gorman,
G.
P.
Lancaster,
J.
Gourlay
and
A.
Cecil.
minister
of
commerce,
last
night.
trade
.and
announced
RETURN
OF
NEW
WESTMINSTER,
Nov.
21:
Daniel
Sullivan,
former
'Anyox
miner,
died
here
yesterday.
Mr.
Sullivan
had
lived
here
since
coming
from
Anyox.
.
t
!
SITUATION
IN
NORTH
'
CHINA
MUCH
EASIER
1
PEIPING,
Nov.
21:
The
si-
tuatlon
in
North
China
was
)
much
easier
yesterday
follow-
!
lng
a
conference
between
Gen-
j
eral
Chiang
Kal
Shek
and
the
Japanese
.ambassador.
The
Na-
tionalist
government
promised
1
to
preserve
law
and
order
and
Pan-American'.
.
V
.
y
...
Airways
flying
boat
China
Clipper
when
it
leaves
in
a
few
days
to
Inaugurate
the
new
air
service
across
the
Pacjflc
from
here
to
the
Orient
and
Manila.
A
dozen
air
line
workers
for
Midway
Island
will'
also
be
taken,
Departure
of
the
China
Clipper
is
set
for
Saturday.
t
japan
gives
umuiuucc
uiut
there
will
be
no
sudden
mili-
tary
attack.
The
halt
in
plans
for
the
establishment
of
an
autonomous
North
China
is
said
in
authoritative
quarters
1
to
have
been
due.
to
pressure
I
brought
by
Great
Britain.
It
Is
indicated
that
the
British
used
matlc
hand
In
Tokyo
to
check'
1
the
handling
of
the
situation
1
by
the
commander
of
the
Ja-
WASlilNGTON,
D.C.,
Nov.
21:
.
panese
army
in
China.
The
Roosevelt
Is
Britisn
Foreign
uince
has
ex-
In
the
matter
t
cnangea
views
wnn
tne
unuea
of
devising
means
of
reducing
the
States
in
regard
to
the
sltua-toll
of
100,000
lives
a
year
which
is
tion,
,lt
ls'said.
claimed
in
the
United
States
as
a
.'
result
of
accidents.
.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
THURSDAY,
NOVEMBER
21,
1935
the
polnsoned
goods,
and
the
other
cultural
production
In
order
to
the
o
"nr
of
a
sa'vage
company
combat
the
sanctions
which
have
which
is
alleged
to
have
distributed
been
imposed
against
the
country
it,
were
arrested
yesterday
in
cor-las
being
the
aggressor
In
the
East
nectlon
with
the
"recent
.dlstribu-
African
war.
Uon
here
of
baking
soda
contain-
Selassie
Adamant
lng
arsenic
fluoride
which
Is
as,
ADDIS
ABABA,
Nov.
21:
Ethlo-
Royal
Vice-Chancellor
of
Austria
scrted
to
haye
caused
at
least
pia
wm
never
accept
peace
under
Swears
Allegiance
to
Arch-
three
deaths.
the
present
jnilltary
occupation
by
duke
Otto
llrn'th
authorities
believe
that
ttaly
or
if
the
Italians
are
allowed
the
deadly
bicarbonate
was
sold
to
retain
their
"Ill-gotten
gains."
VIENNA,
Nov.
21:TThe
Austrian
from
only
one
store.
They
are
at
Thls
statement
was
attributed
last
government
was
construed
yestcr-
'
a
loss,
however,
to
account
how
nlgn
to
Emperor
Halle
Selassie.
aay
as
naving
gauaeiinn-ciy
on
u
coma
nave
Decn
m;xea
wivn
we
It
was
stated
in
Ethiopian
quar-
record
as
favoring
a
return
of
the
arsenic
Hapsburg
dynasty
to
jthe
throne
of
'
'
Austria
whsh
Prlncj
Ernest
von
SS?S
SfSSweepstakes
Vw
:hcnstration,
swore
allegiance
to
Archduke
Otto,
whose
early
return
to
the
throne
is
anticipated.
It
had
been,
thought
that
Prince
Ernst
might
have
monarchlal
ambitions
himself
but
this
'has
now
been
set
'
I
at
rest.
Austria
has
been
a
republic
since
1918
when
Emperor
Carl
I
abdi
cated.
Former
Anyox
Man
Hospitals
Fouiiu
Favor
in
Alberta
EDMONTON.
Nov.
21:
The
annual
convention
of
the
Alberta
Hospitals
Association
yesterday
approved
the
proposal
for
the
holding
of
sweepstakes
for
hospital
purposes.
'
B.;
C.
Is
Opposed
vtrrrnnTA.
Nov.
21
:
The
British
PaCCPC
in
Qniifh
Columbia
Hospitals
Association,
at
1
addCd
111
UUUllljlts
annuai
.convention
here
re-
rentlv.
refused
to
endorse
the
hold
At
Smelter,
Passes
In
New
1
poses,
Westminster
pede
the
inauguration
of
a
system
of
state
health
insurance.
MOVING
TO
VANCOUVER
1
Announcement
is
made
today
of
of
here,
the
transfer
to
district
manager's
j
office
in
Vancouver
of
Glen
E.
Gulick,
manager
for
the
past
fourteen
and
a
half
years
of
the
Swift-Canadian
Co.'s,
local
branch.
His
successor
as
manager
here
is
A.
C.
ters
last
night
that
an
Italian
col
umn
had
suffered
heavy
losses
when
the
Ethiopians
made
a
surprise
attack
north
of
Makale.
Reports
of
the
Italian
claim
of
having
slaughtered
thousands
of
Ethiopian
soldiers
in
an
air
raid
south
of
Makale
early
in
the
week
were
received
with
amusement,
Tomorrow's
Tides
High
:
...10:40'
ajn.
19.6
ft.
23:27
p.m.
17.3
It.
Low
..
4:20
a.m.
8.9
ft.
17:24
pjn.
6.4
ft.
PRICE:
5
CENTS
ITALIAN
ARMY
CUT
DOWN
DAVISON
IS
DP
CI
CPTCn
Treaty
Is
Premier
Mussolini
Grants
Three
Months'
Leave
to
One
Hundred
Thousand
of
His
Soldiers
Today
TWO
MEN
ARRESTED
Move
Being
Made
to
Increase
Internal
Production
Ethiopians
Will
Not
Accept
Present
Conditions,
Says
Selassie
Italian
Claim
Dubbed
Fabrication
ROME,
Nov.
21:
(CP)
The
most
significant
move
viiovf;es
Move
in
connection
since
the
commencement
of
the
Italo-Ethiopiah
war
oc-wilh
sriiinc
of
Arsenic
soda
in
Curred
today
-when
Premier
Benito
Mussolini
cut
Italy's
San
Francisco
army
jn
f0r
three
months
by
granting
leave
for
that
period
to
500,000
soldiers.
No
official
statement
in
this
re-men,
san
francisco,
Nov.
2i:
Twr
one
the
proprietor
of
thi
gard
has
yet
been
made
but
it
is
believed
II
Puce's
order
Uore
which
is
alleged
to
have
soli!
uesmned
to
Increase.
Italy's
agrl-K.rr:
1
.
EARLY
HERRING
RUN
NEAR
PORT
SLMPSON
AS
a
result
of
a
freak
early
run
of
herring
near
Port
Simpson,
the
first
of
this
var-
iety
of
fish
this
winter
was
being
offered
in
local
stores
this
morning
and
was
meeting
with
a
ready
sale.
here.
"Such
reports
are
entire
fa-r
bricatlon
concocted
for
propaganda
I
Word
was
received
in
the
city
to-
purposes,"
it
was
declared.
Actually
day
that
Dr.
W.
A.
Found,
deputy
the
Ethiopian
casualties
consisted
,
minister
of
fisheries
from
Ottawa,
of
ten
killed
and
thirty
wounded.
:
wtwwas
to
have
visited
Prince
Ru-
Determlned
to
stop
further
Ita-!
pert
next
week,
'will
be
a
week
later
Han
advances,
a
large
concentra-!
m
arriving.
Dr.
Found,
who
Is
conation
"of
Ethiopians
has
been
massed
lng
to
the
city
in
the
course
of
his
south
of
Buia,
twenty
miles
south!
annual
tour
of
the
coast
to
discuss
of
Makale.
Italian
scout
planes
flew
the
various
problems
of
the
fish-
over
the
concentration
today.
Daniel
Sullivan,
Who
Was
Miner
w
0f
sweepstakes
for
hospital
purl
UnuU
AiI
ll,A(,n
holding
ldlng
that
to
do
so
wbuldi
"vum
uuou
j
Indicate
a
lack
of
confidence
In
'government
support
and
might
lm
Snowbound
Near
Fairbanks
City
FAIRBANKS,
Alaska,
Nov.
21:
(CP)
City
and
Chamber
of
Com
merce
officials
of
Fairbanks
have
,
appealed
to
the
territorial
authori-'
ties
at
Juneau
to
grant
emergency
(funds
tb
provide
an
outlet
for
Transfer
of
G.
E.
Gulick
Announced
1
many
trappers,
prospectors
and
-A.
C.
Small
New
Manager,
'-
Of
Swift-Canadian
Co.
settlers
they
say
are
snowbound
without
supplies
in
the
Big
Delta
country,
ninety-nine
miles
south
Ann
Harding
Is
!
Tired
of
Rumors
Small
of
this
city
whose
present
Denies
Talk
of
Engagement
toi
position
is.
in
turn,
taken
by
Rich-1
Major
Sawbrldge
Going
to
ard
(Scoop)
Bury.
The
changes
EnSland
to
Act
In
Films
become
effective
December
1.
Departure
ofMn
Gulick'
from
SAN
FRANCISCO,
Nov.
21:
Ann
Prince
Rupert
will'
be
regretted
in
Warding,
screen
actress,
on
her
ar-buslness
as
well
as
other
circles,
rival
here
yesterday
from
Honolulu,
Influence
to
stiffen
the
stand
He
came
to
Prince
Rupert
s6on
at--said
that
she
was
"sick
and
tired
of
of
General
Chiang
Kal
Shek,
the
Chinese.
Nationalist
leader,
In
opposition
to
North
China's
split
from
the
Nanking
gov-
ernment.
It
Is
also
said
that
Britain
played
a
strong
dinlo-
ter
the
opening
of
the
company's
Idle
rumors"
that
she
was
engaged
plant
here
but
was
quite
well
to
Major
Sawbrldge
of
the
United
Deputy
Minister
Delays
Visit
To
City
One
Week
lng
Industry,
will,
it
is
expected,
be
accompanied
by
members
of
the
International
Fisheries
Commission.
A
number
of
meetings
are
expected
to
be
held
and
delegations
heard.
A
meeting
of
the
Canadian
Halibut
Vessel
Owners'
Association
was
to
have
been
held
last
night
to
take
up
matters
for
presentation
to
Dr.
Found
but
adjournment
was
taken
',
to
a
later;
date.
Two
Viscounties
Awarded
by
King
Sir
Phillip
Cunliffe-Listcr
Botton
Eyres-Monsell
Elevated
and
Are
Sir
LONDON,
Nov.
21:
(CP)
King
George
yesterday
raised
Sir
Phillip
Cunllffe-Llster
and
Sir
Bolton
Eyres-Monsell
to
viscountcies.
FIVE
KILLED,
FORTY
INJURED
AS
MEXICAN
REDS-FASCISTS
CLASH
MEXICO
CITY,
Nov.
21:
Five
persons
were
killed
and
known
In
the
city
prior
to
that
as
states
Army.
Major
Sawbridge,
shej
forty
injured
In
a
clash
here
a
salesman
out
of
Vancouver.
He
explained,
was
an
old
friend
of
her!
late
yesterday
between
Fas-
Is
a
prominent
member
of
the
Elks'
father's
and,
If
he
had
called
on
i
cists
and
Communists
during
Lodge
and
the
Rotary
Club.
i
-:
Mrs.
Gulick..
and,
son
and
daugh-
her,
it
was
for
no
other
reason.
,.
Miss
Harding
stated
that
her
,
ter,
who
are
alike
well
known
and
next
trip
would
be
to
England
popular,
will
be
leaving
for
Vanr
where
she
has
Signed
a
contract
to
cotiver
to
take
up
residence
after
appear
In
two
pictures.
school
closes
in
December
for
the
:
Christmas
and
New
Year
vacation.
GOLD
PRICES
'
I
OTTAWA
Wmi
"1
TVio
fain.
i
Olof
Hanson,
M.P.
for
Skeeha,
dian
gold
price
yesterday
was
$35.36
left
on
last
evening's
train
for
a
per
ounce,
down
2c,
as
compared
brief
business
visit
to
Smither$.
1
with
the
London
price
of
$35.18.-,
the
twenty-fifth
anniversary
celebration
of
independence
at
the
end
of
the
Diaz
regime.
No
less
than
three
hundred
shots,
it
is
said,
were
fired.
Police
blame
the
Communists
for
the
trouble
although
it
is
said
that
the
Golden
Shirts
fired
the
first
shots.
'
.