5WV
i
ill
lb
PAGE
TWO
Step
Into
Style
With
DAILY
EDITION
ffliRTT
i
SHOES
Do
you
share
with
many
the
habit
of'cata-loging
people
by
the
appearance
of
their
footwear?
We
can
think
of
no
better
way
to
spruce
up
for
early
fall
than
to
buy
a
pair
of
Hartt's
Shoes.
'
Exclusive
at
Family
shoe
store
ltD.
The
Ilome
of
Good
Shoes
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PK1NCK
fcUPCRT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue
n.
F,
PTJLLEN
---
Managing-Editor
Conscription
ADVERTISING
RATES
Local
Readers,
per
line,
per
insertion
Classified
Advertisements,
per
word,
pet
Insertion
.25
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
Subscription
Rates
In
City
Per
year,
$5.00;
Half
Year,
$2.50:
One
Month,
50c;
One
Week.
12c.
Out
of
Town
Subscribers
by
Mail,
$3.00
a
Year
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
98
Member
ot
Audit
Bureau
oi
Circulations
MEMDER
OP
TttB
CaNAUMN
I'HKSU
The
'Canadian
Prw
la
exclusively
emitted
to
one
for
republication
of
all
nw
j
-"---
"7vvi
.
,lv
eouciaww
rrees
in
wiia
paper
'
and
also
ui
local
news
published
thereto.
Alt
flRhta
oi
republication
of
special
deaoatohrti
therein
are
eJao
reserved
Monday,
August
11,
1931.
'
The
Victoria
Times
discusses
conscription
in
a
practical
way
as
follows:
"Resolutions
demanding
conscription
for
the
most
part
are
phrased
in
generalities
and
some
of
them
by
no
means
all
are
more
marked
for
their
political
implications
than
for
an
apparent
desire
to
discuss
the
matter
objectively.
Would
it
not
now
be
possible,
therefore,
for
the
statisticians
at
Ottawa
to
publish
a
simple
analysis
of
Canada's
manpower
and
the
maximum
number
of
men
that
could
be
drawn
into
the
armed
forces
of
the
nation
without
jeopardizing
present
and
potential
contractual
obligations,
other
requirements
of
the
war
effort,
or
those
services
essential
to
our
national
life?.
.
"The
Bureau,
of
Public
Information
tells
us
in
its
latest
issue
of
Canada's
-War
Record
that
by
the
end
of
March
next
year
approximately
575,000
men
will
be
in
the
um-lorms
of
the.
armed
forces.
Several
able
Ottawa
correspondents
already
have
broken
down
in
considerable
detail
the
statistics
obtained
from
the
results
of
the
National
ijegwtfaifoijuivJeytalienby
tHe
Dominion
last
August.
But'
the
average
individual
may
riot
have
grasped
their
significance
or
has
hot
taken
the
trouble
to
try
to
understand
what
they
mean.
.
He
would
like
to:
know,
for
the
sake
of
argument,
how
many
men
Canada
requires
for
the
essential
war
industries
and
services
directly
related
to
the
war
ettort;
what
is'the
number
required
for
the
production
of.
tne
irreducible
minimum
mmnfifv
o;f
t
sumer
goods;
how
many
are
required,
in
short,
for:
1,
the
l?V
'
facjories;
?i
the
mines;
4,
the
fisheries;
5,
the
IOreSts:
6.
for
Hip
vnviorl
vnval
n.j
i
.uiai
auu
ui
udu
V-
activities
in-
.'
l
directly
involved
in
the
war
effort
;
7,
how
many
at
present
m
uniform
would
be
rendering
better
war
service
were
they
in
industry
instead
of
in
uniform.
nrJLVlCeet
With
thb,
aY&rt
further:
After
these
fnZ
F
Ve
been
worked
out
and
tabulated
in
simple
form,
how
many
men
would
there
be
left,
as
potential
se-ectees
under
some
form
of
compulsory
mimary
service
between,
say,
the
ages
of
18
and
25,
30,
35,
40
and
up
to
55
in
graduations
of
five?
What
of
would
be
the
po
ential
surplus
nonessential
manpower
labor?
How
would
the
ever-expanding
industrial
effort
affect
this
potential
volume
and
to
what
extent?
In
other
words,
ithe
govern
ment
yet
m
a
position
to
say
how
many
men
comnrisW
such
surplus
could
be
drawn
into
the
armeTforceXlaw
say,
in
trie,
next
six.
12
nr
18
the
Canaan
people
aren
!
S
nformt
on
Sn"
ner
would
this
discussion
be
lifted
fnm
T
the
ine
"acadS
realm
into
that
of
nracticalnnl.W"
aca?emiQ
When
You
Want
a
Reliable,
Comfortable,
Dependable
TAXI
m
uxk
ir-
Servi
ice
24
Dour
Serrlce
at
Refular
Rates
is
CANDIDATES
FOR
QUEEN
Contestants
for
Royal
Honors
at
Carnival
Who
They
Are
Nancy
Rreminer
Naval
Auxiliary
Born
in
Prince
Rupert
nineteen
years
ago.
"Daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
fohn
remtter,
323
Fifth
Av-entie
'East.
Educated
in
Prinr
jHujrt
Public
and
High
Schools.
K'n-iflflWiv
Basketball,
swlmmlm?.
ji'Uurcli,
Presbyterian.
Employed
at
Lillian
Jones
SVr
vice
Corps
Born
in
Dumbarton,
Scotland,
twenty-three
years
ago.
Daughter!
of
Mrs.
T.
Jones,
Federal
Block,
Third
Avenue.
Educated
in
Prince
i
Rupert
High
School
and
Vancouver
Normal
School.
Recreations:
Dancing,
swimming.
Church,
Presbyterian.
Member
of
Women's
Service
Corps.
Employed
as
a
teacher
In
Borden
Street
School.
Phil
Morray
Junior
Chamber
Born
in
Ireland
twenty
years
;ago.
Daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
Murray,
83
Fraser
Street.
Edu-
I
rn
tpH
4n
Prlnna
T3iwA.t
Dha
O-
4W,JJUm
Xll
AliillQ
Rupert
twelve
jyears.
Recreation:
Dancing.
Church,
Roman
Catholic.
Employed
at
the
Blue
Bird
Tea:
Room.
I
i
May
Skinner
Gyro
Club
Born
in
Prince
Rupert
sixteen'
years
ago.
Daughter
of
Mr.
and:
Mrs.
W.
B.
Skinner.
2254
Seal
Cove
'
Circle.
Educated'
In
Prince
Rupert
Public
and
High
Schools.
Resided
j
In
Prince
Rupert'
sixteen
years.
Re-1
creations:
Basketball.'
swimming
Church.
Anglican,.
Employed
as
aj
director
of
Seal
Cove
Gyro
PlajM
ground.
I
Canada
At
War
25
Years
Ago
i
I
August
12,
1916
Russians
occu-
I
pied
Stanislau,
Qallcia.
French
ad-jvanced
on
Hemwood;
British
ad-I
vanced
northwest
of
Pozieres".
Ital-
ians
launched
drivton
Trieste
from
,
Gorltz.
A
"spot"
costs
yju
only
half
a
dollar.
Try
it
in
the
DaUy
News
classified
column.
(tf)
F
Whifflets
From
The
Waterfront
v
,
Having
made
the
trip
here
from
Vancouver
In
a
nine-foot
rowboat,
A.
Walsby
reached
Prince
Rupert
Saturday
afternoon
to
tie
up
at
the
floats
of
Prince
Rupert
Rowing
&
Yacht
Club.
Walsby
was
on
the
way
three
weeks
and
five
days.
Bringing
compact
equipment
with
him,
he
followed
the
shorelines
and
camped
enroute.
All
the
way
Wals
by
rowed
except
some
150
miles
or
so
on
which
he
received
lifts
from
packers
and
such
vessels.
Soon
after
arrival
Walsby
had
sold
his
small
boat
to
Charlie
Starr
who
will
use
it
as
a
tender
for
his
power
boat
Rudon.
Walsby
Is
a
pipe
fitter
and
will
probably
take
up
employment
here.
Union
steamer
Cassiar.
Cant.
(Alex
McLennan,
arrived
in
port
at
.0
ociock
last
evening
from
Vancouver
via
Aliford
Bay
and
was
in
'port;
until
11
o'clock
this
morning
wnen
she
sailed
for
Vancouver.
The
vessel
while
here
loaded
severity
tons
ot
frozen
fish
from
the
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
,Co.
plant
for
delivery
to
New
West-
'minster
and
canned
salmon
from
vi
ann
Rms
Fisheries
Ltd.
can
Inery
for
Vancouver.
On
the
way
south
to
Seattle
af-
;
frueUH.
Auk
as!
12,
Jjfl
-!he
Violet
May
First
Offender
ter
a
cruise
to
Alaslca
waters
with
1
a
party
from
the
Eastern
States
,
She
Makes
Place
in
Military
Histor.
on
board,
the
Campbell
Church
,
As
Early
Conviction
charter
yacht
Caroline,
Capt.
J.
W.
:
Sande,
called
in
port
Sunday
af-
LONDON,
Aug.
11:
r..pryitt
temoon
and
evening.
,vloIet
MaV
MacWey,
-arrested
bv
:
civil
police
for
being
absent
without
The
boat
Midway,
Ca'pt.
Otto
01-
:;
her
place
rn
history
in
the
JJe
f
Intmmber
of
the-Auxiliar,
sen,
was
fined
$200
yesterday
provincial
police
court
byt
--"7
d
trate
Andrew
Thomps6n
for
viola-j
e
rulation
which
places
the
Wo.
tion
of
the
halibut
fUhlng
regula-1
n
iftay
nrn
ntU
lions.
It
was
alleged
to
have
been
tht
.
fishing
Area
No.
2.
JS!?
,
leave
includes
(Without
stoppage
o
Union
steamer
Catala,
Capt.
Bm-!?SJ?.k
est
Sheppard,
Is
due
back
in
porti1eavVand
conne"t
to
banacU
at
3:30
this
afternoon
from
Stew-,
fetjRA
vn
Co-01rlUliov
art
and
other
northern
points
and
KA1T0J"
will
sail
at
4
p.m.
for
Vancouver
and
About
7100
.
,
wayPlnts'
telephones
In
Canad
are
opmS
TIT
FOR
TAT
LONDON,
August
11:
fl
Charged
with
shoplifting,
Dozcna
Proch-azkova.
20-year
old
Czech
girl,
said
in
police
court
"Why
not?
Someone
stole
my
bicycle,
money
passport,
everything,
the
day
be-
tfore."
oy
rurai
co-operauve
companies.
FOOTBALL
TONIGHT
6:5
P.M.
City
All
Stars
vs.
Scottish
Better
a
tortoise
them
KifiHr
-
.w
""oo
uiuii
a
u
iiure
tries
inesA
rUvc
rtfrva
whan
f
mi
mi
w
m
hare
gasoline
is
so
precious.
Don't
try
to
beat
the
otner
iellow
to
the
light.
Slide
gently
into
your
drive
go
easy
on
your
car
and
your
gas.
mZJtha0J50"50"
Pled3e-ioin
the
Cana-Wide
band
of
co-operating
motorists
who
are
saving
gasoline
for
the
Navy;
the
Army
and
the
Air
Torce
These
wise
dnvers
are
Poking
ahead
toother
to
offset
tfft
shortage
caused
Sttfc
t
XT'1
imVeXa
!
VerSeaS
EGrvicB-
Wel1
d0
theV
w
that
half
ThSf
I
nnue'
nd
ha"
a
9aIW
better
than
none.
They
hav
have
banded
together
and
pledged
themselves
to
save
50
of
their
?0aS501iUP,iOn',
WitH
them"
DISP,aY
Prud'
0n
Vour
car
the
0U-5U
insignia.
Save
today
to
save
tomorrow
I
His
also
vitally
important
that
you
rrduc
tho
use
of
domestic
and
commercial
fuel
oil,
REMEMBEU:
The
slower
drive,
lite
you
more
you
save!
The
Government
of
the
DOMINION
OF
CANADA
Ariina
ifiiidI
1HE
IIONOURAItLE
C
D
UO
WE,
Minister
of
Munition,
c
i.
H.
1
1
KhLLE,
Oil
Controller
for
Cutwda
id
Supply
"
'"
"
Aucl"9
I
other
,
U'ltiun
kr
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,
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