PAGE
TWO
DAILY
EDITION
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
RUPERT.
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon
Except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Limited,
Third
Avenue.
H.
F.
PULLEN.
MANAGING-EDITOR
uS$gmaL.
WEDNESDAY,
NOV.
12,
1941
Voluntary
Enlistment
or
Conscription
.
J
As
it
was
in
the
third
year
of
the
First
Great
War,
Canada
is
today
on
the
point
of
choosing
between
a
continuation
of
the
policy
of
voluntary
enlistment
for
overseas
military
service
or
the
adoption
of
a
form
of
conscription.
Due
to
the
slowness,
more
particularly
in
recent
months,
of
eligible
young
men
to
come
forward
and
offer
their
services
to
reinforce
the
ranks
of
the
fine
Canadians
whn
wiMinnr
nnprnimi
hnvp
ah-f-nrlv
s;rnltprl
themselves
for
the
greatest
adventure
in
defence
of
their
country
and
its
democratic
principles,
Canada
may
soon
be
forced
to
throw
overboard
the
policy
of
allowing
men!
to
cnoose
ot
their
own
tree
will
to
choose
how
and
where
they
will
serve
in
the
army
and
replace
it
with
the
draft
system
whereby
men,
are
called
up
by
classes
and
sent
to
such
services
at
the
authorities,
without
consideration
by
personal
wishes
of
the
men
themselves,
consider
they
are
most
needed
or
best
adapted
under
conditions
which
may
prevail
at
the
moment.
Sincere
efforts
are
being
made
by
the
government,
committed
as
it
is
like
the
opposition
to
the
policy
of
vol-untai-y
enlistment
rather
than
conscription,
to
make
a
go
of
the
voluntary
system.
One
of
the
latest
moves
was
to
call
into
the
various
military
headquarters
across
the
country
representative
civilian
citizens
to
hear
about
the
army's
need
of
men
what
the
army
has
to
offer
those
who
enlist
voluntarilv
todav
and
it
has
sompthi
no-
tn
offer
and
to
send
these
men
back
to
their
home
com-!
mumties
to
disseminate
this
information
and
do
what
they
can
to
encourage
recruiting
in
the
army.
The
first
of
such
conferences
were
held
in
Victoria
last
week,
the
second
followed
soon
after
in
Calgary
and
more
will
be
hPIn
in
SllPPOCairm
nnrnoj
f
V
r,
rimniniVn
HTU
T)t,
T..
,
...v
...
uuv.i.vk'uiuii
cii
uoo
nic
i-suuuuiim.
A
lie
1
I111CC
i
pert
delegates
were
impressed
vuth
all
they
had
keenUndU
heard
and,
while
possibly
feeling
that
compulsory
selec-l
tive
service
will
be
the
only
ultimate
and
effective
an-'
swer
in
reaching
those
who
are
required,
have
undertaken
the
task
of
dointr
what
thev
can.
wit.hnnf.
annwJ
ing
to
be
too
presumptuous
in
the
matter,
"to
sell
the
army."
Their
line
of
action
will
soon
be
made
known.
The
principal
talking
points
are
the
need
for
men,
the
inducements
which
the
army
has
to
offer,
particularly,
as
compared
with
what
it
had
a
quarter
of
a
century
ago
for
the
brave
young
men
who
fought
the
battles
then,
and
the
fact
that
there
is
still
a
chance
for
volunteers
to
make
some
choice
in
the
matter
instead
of
bein-put
where
they
are
told
as
is
done
with
draftees.
It
is
because
the
men
of
Canada
are
failing
to
rise
to
the
country's
need
in
the
hour
of
danger
and
crisis
that
the
voluntary
system
of
enlistment
may
have
to
be
thrown
overboard.
Few
at
heart
want
to
see
that
done.
The
men
who
advocate
conscription
most
strongly
in
many
cases
are
those
who
abhor
ir
tho
mncr
nnVi
i,m,iri
most
like
to
see
voluntary
enlistment
meet
the
situation.
However,
there
is
a
growing
feeling
that
it
will
not
work
and
that
conscription
would
be
the
fairer
to
all
concerned.
'
t
While
civilian
committees,
even
if
they
may
feel
it
a
waste
of
time
and
effort,
will
do
What
they
can
in
a
conscientious
and
earnest
way,
the
answer
as
to
whether
it
is
to
be
voluntary
enlistment
or
conscription
will
come
from
the
men
who
are
themselves
involved.
Conscription
can,
m
the
ultimate,
be
obviated
only
bv
the
action
of
the
men
who
would
themselves
be
conscripted
HOME
OX
ONE
WING
LONDON,
Nov.
12:
W
An
R.
A,
F.
pilot
brought
his
Hurricane
home
safely
from
France
although
one
wing
was
partly
blown
away,
the
gasoline
tank
punctured
and
the
plane
riddled
with
200
bullet
holes,
LIKED
THEM
MEDIAEVAL
SOUTHWELL.
Enc.
Nov
12-
(
Wilfred
Randolph,
who
died'
'"''
n,
i,ouu
to
a
local
catholic
church
building
fund
on
condition
the
church
"is
designed
on
English
mediaeval
lines
arid
free
from
any
modernist
elements."
Sn'trn?1'!,1116"1
"fu
PubUshed
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
"Hoard
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia.
Remembrance
Day
At
Borden
Street
School
Observed
(i
,
.
'
(
Rsmembrance
Day
observance
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
'
"was
carried
out
at
Borden
Street
Subscription
Rates
in
City
Per
Year,
$5.00;
Half
Year,
$2.50;
One
School
on
Monday
In
accoitiance
Month,
50c;
One
Week,
I2c.
Out-of-Town
Subscribers
by
Mall.
$3.00
th
the
regulations
of
the
Dc-
a
Year.
Advertising:
and
Circulation
Telephone
98
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
MEMBER
OF
THE
CANADIAN
I'KESS
The
Canadian
Press
Is
exclusively
eartltled
to
use
far
publication
of
all
news
despatches
credited
to
It
or
to
the
Associated
Press
In
this
paper
and
ako
the
local
news
published
therein.
All
rights
of
republlowtton
of
apeotal
despatches
therein
ore
also
reserved
THE
DAILY
NEWS
partment
of
EducWtan.
The
pupils
were
assembled
In
the
music
room
and
took
part
In
the
following
(program.
"O
Canada."
by
the
school.
"The
Lord's
Prayer"
'in
unison'.
"Land
of
Our
Birth"
'chorus).
Recitation,
"I
Vow
to
Thee.
My
Country."
Monica
Holtby
Special
Remembran
-p
Day
pray
er
by
the
school,
led
by
Miss
LU
lian
Halliwell.
'O
God,
our
Help
n
Aes
"as4
by
the
.sohool.
Ai&tem
by
Principal
J.
S.
Wilson
on
"Our
Part
in
the
Remembrance
Day
Observance
and
our
Duty
to
the
Country."
This
was
followed
by
"The
Sil-rnc?"
after
which
the
puoils
sang
In
Flankers
Fields"
and
then
,
h
national
anthem.
The
rpom
was
appropriately
debaratetli
for
the
ocrasion
with
Tr
'!?fs;
done
by
the
pupils
of
the
senior
grades
based
on
the
flower
of
remembrance,
the
poppy.
Aoeompanlsts
were
Mlas
Halll-weM.
Rase
Marie
Hart
wig
and
Dsl-i-a
Hanklnwn.
ONE
TIME
SAM
PEI'VS
LONDON.
Nov.
12:
9
Sir
James
Brooks,
former
Director
of
Navy
Victualling
at
the
Admiralty
died
at
his
home
in
Wlmborne,
Dorset
He
was
78.
Canada
must
have
more
than
flags
and
phrases
to
check
the
mad
dog
of
Europe.
Britain
must
have
more
than
cheers
and
words.
She
must
have
tanks,
ships,
guns,
planes
and
shells.
Not
next
year!
Not
next
month
hut
NOW!
Should
defeat
step
over
our
threshold
ir
would
he
too
late.
'
...
For
Canada's
sake
for
your
own
sake
stop
talking.
Begin
to
do
something.
All
You
Have
Is
Not
Too
Much
To
Give.
We
are
faced
with
the
greatest
army,
the
Moodiest
gang
of
Landits
the
world
has
ever
known.
WEDNESDAY.
NOVEMBT
,.
GIVE
IRISH
LONDON.
Nnv
n.
brigade
formed'
from
fcJ
servln
In
the
army.
ma,
ganlzed
won,
Du-o
R
w'
Financial
Sr;tary
t-,'
v
.
Off'ce.
o'.d
th.
Hou.-
u.
ir
FIRST
AERIAL
BATTlr
The
first
air
battle
W3,
t
m
1808
with
Z
Hshting
a
duel
wl
h
m
ascending
balloons.
-a
A
We
would
he
fools
to
think
that
cheers
will
check'
a
Panzer
drive
that
patriotism
is
enough.
BRITAIN
NEEDS
YOUR
DOLLARS,
your
dollars
hammered
into
irresistible
weapons
of
war.
These
are
the
only
things
the
foam
flecked
Nazi
dog
can
understand.
Are
you
so
dead
to
danger
that
your
country
must
plead
with
you
must
entreat
you
to
save
yourselves?
Hasn't
the
fate
of
Belgium
and
Norway,
of
Francet
anil
Denmark
uwakened
you
to
your
periL
'
&
Get
your
dollars
out.
Get
them
husy,
NOW.
Buy
More
War
Savings
Certificates.
Honour
your
pledges.
The
help
of
every
Canadian
is
needed
for
Victory.
In
these
days
of
war
the
thoughtless,
sclfiih
tpenderis
a
traitor
to
our
war
ejjort.
A
reduction
in
personal
spending
is
now
a
vital
necessity
to
relieve
the
pressure
for
goods,
to
enable
more
and
more
labour
end
materials
to
be
diverted
to
Winning
the
war.
The
all-out
effort,
which
Canada
mutt
n,r,l
.7
i.
.i
ir
,
.
.
,
,
f
.
.
"
seij-uemai
oj
eacn
t
.
rr-
c
r
i
oj
us.
Invest
m
War
Savings
Ccrtijicates
the
dollars
you
don't
need
to
spend.
After
Victory
they
-
1
,
'
"
"
"
you
can
snd
more
then,
uhen
labour
,
and
materials
will
be
available
for
the
things
you
need.
There
is
no
price
too
high
for"
freedom!
SUPPORT
THE
WAR
WEAPONS
DRIVE
IN
YOUR
COMMUNITY
SPEND
LESS
-TO
BUY
MORE
WAR
SAVINGS
CERTIFICATES
Publulud
by
w
War
Saving!
Committee,
Ottawa.
34