Mi PAOE TWO THE DAILY NEWS FRIDAY re-. THE DAILY NEWS PRINCE RUPERT. BRITISH COLUMBIA Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday by Prince Rupert Dally News Limited, Third Aventie O. A. HUNTER. MANAGING EDITOR MEMBER OF THE CANADIAN PRESS The Canadian Press is exclusively entitled to use for publica-, Uon of all news despatches credited to it or to the Associated ! PrenaJn this paper and also the local news published therein. AH rights of republication of special despatches therein are also reserved. ADVERTISING RATES ! Death. Funeral. In Memoriam, Engagement and Wedding Notices. Card of Thanks $2.00 ' Birth Notices - .50 Funeral Flowers." per Name 10 1 ;laisified. 2c per word, per Insertion, minimum ..... .50 Transient, per inch Contract, per inch . .... Readers, per line Black Face Readers, per line - ,.. Business and Professional Cards Inserted dally, per month, per inch - 8 Columns, 12 ems. 287 Lines to Column. DAILY EDITION Possibility of Enemy Offensive . An irony of the day: more beer and less butter. .75 1 .50 i .25 50 I $3.75 Friday. Februar 25, 1944 There is no particular surprise at the renewal of the German air raid attacks upon Great Britain. The fact that for a year or so there had not been very many did not convince very many people that the Nazis were unable to deliver them. Even Prime Minister Winston Churchill admits that more and heavier blows in various ways may be delivered against the British Isles by the enemy. As the Nazi conditions get more critical, these blows may become more intense "and Ihere are numerous possibilities in the form they may take. What goes for the Germans and Britain may also go for Japan and United States and Canada. Because the Jap has been fairly quiet in offensive tactics of late should not be taken to imply that his possibility of such tactics is exhausted. If we are thinking this we may be rudely awakened one of these days. The danger is that we may become too com- placent meantime. Why Dairy Products are Scarce ... Shortages of various dairy products for Canadian domestic consumption have been apparent from time to time. These shortages have been created through export of theroducts to the Ignited Kingdom and other destinations. Exports of dairy 'products lo th United Kingdolm are in accordance with agreements between the governments of Canada and the United Kingdom. Exports to destinations other than the United Kingdom are under strict control. An export permit is required for each shipment of value in excess of $5 and unless the proposed export is in order, authorization to export is denied. These exports are confined almot exclusively to other parts of the Empire, such as the BritishWest Indies, Newfoundland, British Guiana, India, Ceylon and the exports'are in accord with the wishes of the British Ministry of Food. Also there are exports of relatively small quantities to possessions of countries maintaining governments in exile which are co-operating with the Allies for example, the French possessions of M. Pierre and Miquelon, to Dutch Guiana and to the Belgian Congo. The best way to kill time is to work it to death. IT'S MUSIC TO OUR EARS . . . To hear people praising the Variety Store. They like our tremendous selection of merchandise and our service. It makes us really proud to know that the people of Prince Rupert can buy with confidence and satisfaction here. THE VARIETY STORE ADVERTISE IN THE DAILY NEWS ACTIVITIES OF Y.M.CA. and Y.W.C.A. 'By DOROTHY OARBUTT) Breen Melvln and I went hMo a statistical huddle the other day and figured out that of the twenty - five supervisors that have been in this area and left since the VAI.CA. fiist came to these, parts the percentaf es were as follows: Gone to India. 4 per cent. In the army. 8 per cent. In the Canadian "Overseas Division" U.e. Newfoundland and the Yukon . 8 per cent. Left the YJLLCA. War Service. 20 per cent In other Canadian puts. 30 per cent. Overseas In Great Britain, 24 per cent. It's wonderful what we 11 do .o put in time, isnt it? Just the same I think the above fiu:fs are of interest. With Minora Blades! for rol shoving comfort, you can't beat Minora at its price, h't the quality bhd in its field. Rttaj.lrrTCTrlTfW?rrTTTa The Service Wive' Club met Thursday fternen In the" Ladies' .Lounge at the "Y" wttti an attendance of twelve memhan and eight children. The rafflt was donated by Mrs. Livingston? and was won by Mrs. Shaw. Refreshments were served by Mr. Gerard! and Mis. Livingstone. In connection with .the Servicf Wiv Club I jhould like to remind any of the service men these ladies are willing to do odd bits of mending for them providing they bring it In in time for the Thursday afternoon meeting. It'sincredlbW It's bsyond be lief! It ain't true, doctor! Say it aint true! For one entire" forty five minutes, by the clock, thezv has been neither radio, piano, o juke box playing in the Hat. I hope my nerves can take thV shock. The time 9.06 pjn. uatl.' 9.50 p.m. on the night of Thursday February 24. in the Year oi i.u- Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Forty Fourl. T. r..f?M. Friday, the "Fant-Fellies" are ptaytng -at the N vy Drill Hall to the navy and ' ;;;.- 'J -jests. SAVOY HOTEL Carl Zarclli, Prop. fLunr 37 P.O. Box Sil KltASEIt STREET PRINCE UUPEKT So. you know a secret I Old Country post-war liwki'v plans call for a:i All-British Leu-gwe. from which the international teams would be drawn, and a second league which would havi both Canadian and British play-t s. The second league would be maintained to foster British performers and roughly would com- pare with Canadian, intermediate I standards. Althoue amateur In . I name, players would receive al and it's a bet such fees would be mare than the average $40 a week paid Canadian hoi-keylM -around London be five the war There would be no lack of play ers because, tor one thing, many 1 Canadian player would rathn siar In a British circuit than turn professional and be nothlnr but a minor leaguer back home The British ice Hockey Assoc iation considers the trans-Atlan- I tic scheme and its off -snoot ; ; definite potsibUlty. Four of the strongest exponents of this pov. war "big business'' are Perrv Ntcklin. famed hockey coach wh came to England from Canada several years ago; Brig -Gen A C. Crltchley of Calgary, big-tlnr sports promoter in pcwetlr.i' here: F. S. Gentle, chairman t London's Harrintrway A-ena anr? Arthur Elvln a hl?h offi'-ui a-gigantic Wembley Stad.um N . V' ;iu. aisistant general -v. -. ;of London's White City Stadium and Harrlngay. said the aurnv ' tional play had been dwu - 1 with the Canadian Anuu- ; Hockey Association "The stAndara of play should :.5 W .Tilt tV be us high as ever said Nlrkiiu. coach of the British team whir!) won the last Olympic title "Many first-class player hee wtth the Canadian aimed forces are anxious to join league clubt. Clow contact U kept with managements across the Atlantic w1v have agreed to help with players." Gentle viauaiked M many as four or five of Britain's bet. teams meeilng a similar number of Canadian and American eu'x "Teams would make the journey in turn and play a round ef fixtures," he said. "Expense. Including air transports, wouM b more than covered by gate Among the teairu mentioned as possible international candidate are Wembley. Harrinvav tnd Earl's Court, all from Lon- NO MORE GETTING UP AT NIGHT.' Talc Gin Pills u help Miothr nj rtlirtc kidney and bUJJcrtruuble. Money back if tu satisfied. Sfwlf sIm, 40 PMU (fW Let's cut the CdCfiCE f . So you've come acrogg some vital Information! . . . So you know about the movement of ships, planes,1 men or goods! ... Don't crow about it! . . , A secret told is no longer a secret! It's a weapon In the hands of the enemy. REMEMBER -our enemies are everywhere THE BRITISH COLUMBIA DISTILLERY CO., LTD. NEW WESTMINSTER tJl BRmsH COLUMBIA i j . i , don: a provincial club, possibly Nottingham, and two SsoUiak teams. Thfwe teams wotski w the All-Britain League. Scottish clubs, which prior to Ue war played In a league of their own would be in corponited into th All-Britain League. Previously. The Scottish teams likely would sldered inferior to the Favxllah. The ScoUts tram Mkeiy wouM be from such cities as Dundee , Perth. Ayr. Falkirk. Olasgow , and Edinburgh, all hotkey het- beds in the few years preceding ! the war. In England and Wales, ! teams from outside London pnb- t &Ktw kwiU Mmii t rum J4n vt Leeds. Birmingham and oth- lienrrlptlun. Lot 22. BIk. 8. Sec. 1 Lot 24. BIk. 8. 8ec. 1 Lots 17 & 18. BIk. II. Sec. 1 ... Lots 23 4 24, BIk. 13, Sec. 1 LoU 3 & 4. BIk 21A. Src. 1 Lot 3. BUc 22. Sec. 1 Lot 8. B!k. 22, Sec. 1 ! LoU 1 & 2, BIk 33. Sc. I ... ! LoU 22 St 23. BIk. 23. Sec 1 .. ... j Lot 17. BIk. 27. Sec. 1 - LoU 5 & 8. BIk. 30. Sec. 1 .. ! LoU 1 & 2. BIk 31. Sec. 1 . LoU 3 & 4. BIk 38. Sec. 1 : LoU 11 A- 12. BIk. 18, Sec 3 ! Lot 4, Dlk 40. Sec. & Lot 10. BIk. 39. Sec. 7 . ... Lot 18. BIk. 3. Sec. 7 Lat 11 Dlk. I. Sec .8 Lot 27 BIk 23. Sec. 8 Closed lndu;. Cardf' for i. BnM ,P.0) .. Jf . Sll a: anjuy jdin.Ms; dog M, I sre: up-; pri.n. the' the n kuc ro pur NOTICE Street, 1022 2' ' Avion 2i.d Av? 2nd K-f 117 2 m' 2nd Av 2nd Ave -. 2nd Av. 2nd Ave ti ' 3rd Ave 2nd Ave - 3rd Aw - 8th S-Fraser F ... Ml 6' A . rW S! V.' .. 1038 B' ! ... ioo y.'h r ... 940 Anr ' -1153 1' , TFJ1MS A minimum cash payment of 13 ' fi.j?e hi equal monthly paymenU ov-i . , ears with lnteret at il jt annum No commls4on wilt be paid to as- ; rllcnts and no bid wtH be accepted : prce specified. Further parttralary rr undersigned CHARTS Are Ewential for the F lTntil March 1 when we will re-open, bringing with us the latest in hair styles from the south. XI Li, I- - u An Auction Sale of the following t Jt ties will be held In the Council Chamber ( , Thursday. March 9th. at 2 pm : Ve have a large stock of Char f v inj grounds and coa4 ! BRITISH ADMIRALTY CHAI DOMINION G0VI:UNM1'N'? ', ti U.S. HYDRduRAI'iin ' iKate--Urc acale CharU -t A z, V can enlr be obtained utth :er a .Viva Control Officer.) K mtrtetlom on gene: - Pilot House Log Books Boot 3 v. and Marine Engineering T. T TO. 1 ANNETTE POWEU BEAUTY SHOPPE 8th Street (Arrow from I'cwt Office). rhoo Men's Woi. Boots GRKB TILSONBUKfi PALMER'S "Moose Head Branf THURSTON'S Dependable, Solid mid Family Shoe Store L "The Home of Good Shoe?