ft
m
PAOlS
TWO
THE
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TllE
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is
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uie
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of
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news
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to
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also
reserved.
DAILY
EDITION
WednesdayJu
ly
28,
1943
The
New
European
Situation
.
.
.
Out
of
all
the
welter
of
rumors,
reports
and
speculation
regarding
the
circumstances
which
may
have
attended
the
downfall
of
Benito
Mussolini
as
dictator
of
Jtaly.eame
one
interesting
and
plausible
item
yesterday.
It
suggested
that
II
Duce
had
conspired
with
Adolf
Hitler
to
withdraw
the
main
Axis
defence
line
before
the
Allied
advance
to
the
River
Po,
thus
abandoning
all
but
a
comparatively
small
northern
portion
of
the
country
to
the
Allied
advance.
The
strategy
of
such
a
defensive
move
as
far
as
Germany
is
concerned
is,
of
course,
evident.
There
can
be
little
surprise
that
Hitler
should
leave
any
of
his
allies
to
their
fate
if
it
should
simplify
his
own
defence
to
do
so.
The
treachery
of
Mussolini
in
collaborating
to
sell
his
own
people
out
in
this
way,
might
not
be
so
believable
to
those
who,
even
at
the
worst,
had
made
a
higher
estimate
of
II
Duce.
The
fact
that
the
Fascist
Grand
Council
should
have
rejected
Mussolini's
plan
and
turned
the
weakening
dictator
out
cannot
improve
Italy's
fighting
position
much
at
this
late
date.
Hitler
will
abandon
her
just
the
same
as
far
as
any
pretence
at
a
defence
is
concerned
now
that
such
a
defence,
in
view
of
the
evident
collapse
of
the
Italians
themselves,
would
be
of
no
advantage
to
his
own
changed
-position,
ot
.re
treat
instead
of
advance.
Italy
is
now
reaping
the
reward
of
having
picked
the
wrong
side
in
the
war.
She
has
now
been
shorn
of
her
colonial
empire
as
Churchill
promised
she
would
be.
And
now
Churchill
promises
that,
unless
she
surrenders
unconditionally,
the
homeland
will
be
"seared,
scarred
and
blackened
from
one
end
to
the
other."
Grim
words,
those,
of
which
Italy,
in
the
light
of
past
experiences,
may
well
be
expected
to
take
heed.
Of
course,
the
demand
of
Britain
and
the
other
Aliies
for
Italy's
unconditional
surrender
is
the
only
thing
that
could
have
been
expected.
With
the
tide
of
battle
now
definitely
turned
against
the
Axis,
it
is
to
be
reasonably
supposed
that
Italy,
beaten
and
discredited,
will
grasp
at
the
only
vestige
of
salvation,
ignominious
as
it
may
be,
that
is
still
open
to
her.
Hitler
and
Mussolini
have
abandoned
Italy.
What
is
her
alternative
now
but
to
meet
the
Allied
demand'.'
Meantime
it
may
be
interesting
to
speculate
on
the
course
which
events
may
take
in
the
near
future
in
the
rest
of
Europe
now
that
Italy
is
virtually
out
of
the
war.
The
German
offensive
on
the
Central
Russian
front
has
developed
into
reverse.
Russia
has
not
had
to
wait
until
winter
to
launch
another
offensive.
By
winter
other
bridgeheads
will
have
been
established
elsewhere
on
the
continent,
air
raids
will
hav
been
intensified
and
Germany
will
be
able
to
gain
no
respite.
Damage
to
transportation
and
industry
will
be
reflected
directly
in
German
war
production
since
there
is
not
enough
of
a
civilian
economy
left
to
absorb
these
blows.
The
Luftwaffe,
forced
to
come
out
and
fight
in
defence
of
the
Ruhr
and
against
later
Allied
landings,
should
suffer
decisive
defeats
this
year.
With
a
similar
decline
in
the
effectiveness
of
the
submarine,
the
disintegration
of
military
morale
will
be
accelerated.
Although
German
propaganda
will
attempt
to
represent
the
loss
of
Italy
as
an
economic
and
defensive
gain,
this
will
also
depress
internal
morale.
German
defeat
in
the
last
war
was
preceded
by
the
defection
of
her
allies.
Bombing
of
German
industry
and
transportation
will
have
a
double
by-product.
The
efficiency
of
foreign
workers
in
undamaged
plants
will
decline;
and-
the
community
kitchens
established
in
devastated
areas
will
become
centres
of
discontent
as
family
life
disintegrates.
Germany
is
unlikely
to
be
able
to
weather
the
crisis
that,
developing
rapidly
now,
should
reach
an
acute
stage
this
winter
or
by
next
spring
at
the
latest.
LETTERBOX
FAIR
PLAY
Editor,
Dally
News:
After
reading
your
Lue
.if
July
2ft,
fair
play
compels
me
to
ask
for
the
use
of
your
columns
for
the
publication
of
this
letter.
After
serious
consideration
of
your
editorial,
"Who
is
Winning
the
War?"
it
is
apparent
that
you
are
more
concerned
with
denying
credit
to
the
Americans
than
with
giving
credit
to
the
Russians.
Your
quotation
from
the
Digest
"that
the
American
contribution
toward
winning
the
war
is
less
than
that
of
Russia,
Britain
or
China"
indicates
the
negative
thought.
You
raise
an
issue
which
can
be
real
only
to
that
ldje-braln-
j
ed
group
who
have
spent
the
past
;
25
years
arguing
"Who
Won
the
'
War?"
What
pleasure
it
must
bring
to
our
enemies
and
what
dismay
to
our
allies
that,
upon
winning
our
first
campaign
after
four
years
of
retreat,
we
engage
in
a
scramble
for
credits.
One
cannot
conceive
of
a
discussion
more
fruitless
or
one
more
calculated
to
disrupt
hitherto
amiable
allied
liason
than
an
argument
as
to
"who
is
winning"
a
war
that
is
as
yet
un-
j
won
"and
that
such
polemics
be
I
based
on
a
consensus
of
(in
these
days-
of
censorship)
neces-
:arily
Ill-informed
opinion
is
akin
to
checking
a
gas
tank
with
an
open
flame.
Had
your
editorial
been
head
ed
"who
is
suffering
most"
it
would
have
warranted
earnest
consideration.
Everyone
realizes
Russia's
loss
In
men,
material
and
property
is
unequalled.
This
in
itself
is
a
fit
subject
for
edi
torial
discussion.
Unfortunately,
the
sincerity
of
your
remarks
about
Russia
is
open
to
doubt
when
coupled
with
implied
crit-ism
of
our
great
ally
to
the
south
that
is
not
only
unfair
but
decidedly
unwelcome
to
all
whose
object
la
the
defeat
of
the
Fascists.
Whatever
the
good
intent
of
your
editorial
may
be,
the
effect
Is
nonthejess
disruptive.
May
I
counsel
any
Americans
who
felt
that
effect
to
observe
the
customs
arid
manners
of
our
younger
generation
and
if
"imitation
is
the
sineerest
form
of
flattery"
they
will
be
reassured
of
our
good
will
I
consider
it
may
duty
as
a
THE
DAILY
NEWS
WEDNESDAY
JmY
i
GALLANT
RUSSIANS
Red
Army
troops
are
shown
blasting
away
at
the
Germans
with
fire
,and
machine-gun
in
a
fight
for
a
railroad
station
in
the.
Kuban
valley,
from
which
the
Red
Army
drove
the
Nazis.
Prince
George
Net
proceeds
for
the
Rotary
Barred
sweep
were
approximate-
;
ly
$1,000,
Dr.
C.
Ewert,
retiring
i
club
president,
announced
last
week.
Fire
destroyed
the
planing
mill
boiler
rocm
at
the
Penney
Sawmills
last
week.
The
blaze
was
discovered
at
2
ajn.
and
pumps:
from
the
sawmill
and
the
B.
C.
Forest
Service
were
brought
into
action
and
were
successful
in
keeping
the
flames
from
spreading
to
other
buildings.
Cause
of
the
fire
is
Directors
of
the
fall,
fair,
In
an
endeavour
to
encourage
livestock
exhibitors,
have
decided
to
increase
the
prize
money
of
seme
classes
by
25
percent.
This
native
son
to
address
this
protest
to
you.
I
thank
you
for
the
use
of
youi
co:umns.
H.
J.
CHRISTIE.
will
also
Include
second
and
third
place
prize'
values.
Crescent
All-Canadian
Shows
will
exhibit
at
Prince
George
from
August
3
to
August
T.
Twenty
cadets
from
Baron
Byng
high
school
returned
home
recently
after
spending
ten
days
at
Camp
Duncan,
Vancouver
Island,
where
they
were
initiated
into
the
routine
of
Army
life.
The
boys
said
that
the
experience
was
enjoyable
and
instructive
and
they
are
keen
to
attend
next
year.
In
preparation
for
the
Inauguration
of
the
six
mail
car
a
week
service,
five
Prince
George
youths
have
been
appointed
assistant
mail
clerks
on
trains
They
are
BUI
Homewood,
Bill
CarmlchaeL
Larry
Wade,
Mer-vln
Barrlngton-Foote,
and
Bill
Blackburn.
REGIMENT
OF
JANITORS
A
force
of
700
janitors
and
charwomen
13
required
to
clean
the
U.
S.
War
Department's
Pentagon
building
In
Your
Electric
Refrigerator
is
HYING
HIGH
Mrs.
Canada
!
Yes,
the
copper,
steel,
aluminum
and'
brass
that
used
to
go
into
Electric
Refrigerators
is
now
flying
the
skies,
ploughing
the
sea's
and
roaring
through
battlefields.
Manufacturers
are
almost
wholly
converted
to
war
production.
But
Don't
Worry
!
After
the
war
we'll
have
Electric
Refrigerators
again.
Meanwhile,
take
care
of
what
you
have.
Defrost
frequently;
keep
exposed
parts
clean;
oil
regularly
if
unit
is
not
hermetically
sealed;
store
foods
properly
to
save
electricity
and
protect
foods.
These
simple
rules
should
keep
your
refrigerator
in
good
condition
for
the
duration.
REP
W
says:
a
thrifty
habit
to
bur
WAR
SAVINGS
STAMPSI"
JSport
Chat
Some
postponed
games
in
the
Service
Softball
League
are
tc
be
replayed,
the
managers
of
the
respective
teams
are
to
make
all
arrangements.
Games
may
be
played
on
Saturday
or
Sunday
afternoon
.
The
postponed
games
are
Lsted
below.
Artillery
vs.
Navy
No.
1.
Coasts
vs.
Signal.
Coasts
vs.
Air
Force.
Ordnance
vs.
Watts
&
Nlcker-n.
Ontarios
vs.
Navy
No.
1.
Air
Force
vs.
Ontarios.
Midlands
vs.
Ack
Acta.
Americans
vs.
Midlands.
Service
Corps
vs.
Ontarios.
Aging
Henry
Armstrong,
the
Negro
boxing
whirlwind,
has
one
of
the
most
different
occupations
than
any
other
boxer
After
his
fighting
days
are
over
Henry,
after
h!
comebae
k
trail
is
over,
plans
to
become
a
oreacher.
Most
of
the
big
shots
along
the
National
League
are
laying
big
odds
that
Llppy
Durocher
Is
spending
his
last
year
as
coach
of
the
Brooklyn
Doodgers.
If
true,
somehow
It
won't
be
thp
same
without
Llppy
at
the
head
of
"dem
bums."
Most
loyal
of
ah
the
softbal!
fans
in
the
local
SoflbaH
League
are
J.
S.
Wison
and
B.
Allen
of
the
Dry
Dock
office.
They
never
miss
a
game
of
their
team.
Mr
Allen
even
brings
his
wife
alon?
which
one
must
admit
Is
really
supporting
a
team
SOFTBALL
STANDINGS
R.
C.
A.
F.
Navy
No.
2
Quartermasters
Station
Connp.
Dry
Docks
R.
C.
O.
C.
L.
A.
A.
A.
Coy.
Trucks
Americans
W.
&
N.
R.
C.
C.
S.
Navy
No.
1
Saskatchewans
Overseas
Ontario
I
Bluenose
22nd.
C.
M.
U.
R.
C.
A.
S.
C.
10
8
2
0
18
12
7
4
1
18
12
7
3
2
17
12
7
3
2
17
12
6
2
4
14
14
4
5
5
13
10
5
2
3
4?
11
4
4
3
12
11
4
4
3
12
11
4
2
5
10
11
4
2
5
10
10
2
6
2
10
9
3
3
3
9
12
2
3
7
7
12
2
3
7
7
7
3
13
7
11
2
3
6
7
10
2
2
6
7
8
12
5
4
7
0
2
5
2
.
MOOSE
JAW
Sgt.
Albert
Dixon
of
Moose
Jaw
Is
reported
missing
follow
ing
air
operations
overseas
In
the
latest
casualty
list
Issued
by
the
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force.
Sgt.
Dixon's
wife
lives
here.
The
third
draft
of
the
Royal
Canadian
Sea
Cadet
Corps
Robin
Hood
left
for
their
summer
camp
at
Shepley
Island,
Saskatoon,
last
week-end.
J.
G.
Pettigrew,
truck
control
officer
of
the
Wartime
Prices
and
Trade
Board,
announced
last
week
that
farm
or
commercial'
trucks
In
Saskatchewan
cannot
he
used
for
nersonal
transportation
from
now
on.
He
said
that
it
is
the
duty
of
every
truck
owner
to
take
exceptional
care
of
his
equipment
so
that
it
will
last
as
long
as
possible.
Seasonal
Summer
Goods
GROUPS
OF
n
it1T
A
TPC
Many
Have
Offered
Polities
and
ranacras
Over
"7
Yeais
of
Political
History
TORONTO,
JuJy
28
JA
Indications
are
there
will
be
few
lone
star"
or
small
group
can
didates
on
the
ballots
In
the
Ontario
general
election
August
t
but
the
province
lias
had
elections
when
as
many
as
eight
or
nine
parties
or
groups
stormed
the
hustings
and
offered
their
services
as
M.P.'s
to
an
harassed
electorate.
In
the
present
21st
general
Section
campaign
and
Ontario's
77th
year
as
a
province
It
is'
expected
that
while
there
will
be
three-way
contests
In
many
constituencies
the
Issue
will
be
largely
between
the
Liberal
,
Progressive
-
Conservative
and
Co-operative
Commonwealth
Federation
parties.
Generally
speaking,
government
of
the
province
since
Corv-federatlon
has
remained
In
Uv;
hands
of
either
.ot
the
two
old
line
parties.
Total
years
of
power
enjoyed
by
various
parties
or
groups
follow:
Union
4,
Refona
1,
Liberal
42,
Conservative
25,
Farmer-Labor
4.
Earlier
Groups-
Reflecting
differences
of
opinion
on
the
form
and
operation
of
Confederation
in
1887,
the
?arlier
Ontario
elections
were
ought
largely
by
Union
and
Reform
parties.
John
Sandfield
MacDonald's
Union
government
of
1867.
gave
place
In
1871
to
the
Reformers
under
Edward
31ake,
a
member
also
of
the
iouse
of
Commons.
Blake
resigned
the
provincial
leadership
in
1872
to
devote
all
his
effort
c
frderal
affairs.
The
election
of
1875
saw
the
Union
and
Reform
parties
renamed
Conservative
and
Liberal
.ollowlng
the
example
of
the
Dominion
House.
The
provincial
Liberals
were
then
led
by
Sir
Oliver
Mowatt,
who
had
forsaken
the
Judiciary
for
politics.
Shrewd
leader
of
men.
he
held
the
premiership
24
years
still
an
Ontario
record.
He
was
appointed
i
lieutenant-governor
In
1897.
Led
by
Joseph
Haycock
the
Patrons
are
recalled
by
many
j
as
the
genesis
of
the
United
Farmers'
political
movements
In
Canada.
For
four
years-
the
P.L's
,
were
an
effective
group
In
the
;
Ontario
House
and
put
the
older
parties
on
their
mettle.
Mr.
Hay
-1
cock
was
defeated
in
the
1898
!
election.
The
new
party
broke
up.
The
Protestant
Protective
As
sociation!
rose
from
the
agita
tion
born
of
the
payment
of
$400,000
by
the
province
of
Que
bec
for
Jesuit
estate
claims.
It
became
an
issue
m
the
Dominion
House
and
was
echoed
throughout
Ontario.
With
the
ebb
of
sectarian
sentiment
the
PP.A.
movement
subsided.
Later
Governments
The
general
election
of
1905
ended
31
year
Liberal
regime.
Conservatives,
rlrst
under
Sir
James
Whitney,
then
Sir
William
Hearst,
were
In
office
until
1919.
Post-war
reconstruction
and
the
election
of
1919
brought
Ontario's
first
venture
In
government
outside
the
two
major
DOUBLE
BUHNER
II
-$8.9)
pi
electric
Hotplates
SINGLE
single
hukm
BURNER
-
-$4.75
$4.75
(With
(With
Three-Heat
Three-Heat
SultrM
Switch)
ELECTRIC
FANS,
10-Inch
$12.95
ATTRACTIVE
BED
LAMPS
$2.35
and
$4.03
Two-Way
Sockets,
Lamp
Cords,
Iron
Cordsr
Sockets
of
AH
Kinds
ELECTRIC
RADIO
SERVICE
"EVERYTHING
ELECTRICAL"
PRINCE
GEORGE,
H.C.
WOMEN
WANTED
Women
are
required
by
the
local
shipyard,
to
fill
vacancies
in
the
-
WELDING
DEPARTMENT
PLATE
SHOP
SHEETMETAL
SHOP
1
and
other
departments
throughout
the
yard.
Apply
Local
Selective
Service
Office-
A.P.
63
(parues.
ine
u
..ted
elected
44
member.
Fir-
Libera
vstMiiuuu
wnjen
iieid
the
nearly
tour
years.
Led
by
O.
Howard
Fer
ouice
in
iyu.
.
kijrv"
Liberal
and
three
Law
lr
premier
on
his
appoint
Sigh
Commissioner
to
Lm
in
we
election
of
1934
?rais
unaer
Mlt-hcll
He-swept
the
province
and'
vhkhv.
v.w
...
fa
I
1
.
1
,
b
.
ing.
majority
or
42
the
u-nrA
PiPoTPrf
rn
oa
.
ine
iieDDurn
envemm...
returned
Oct.
6,
1937
tl
following
result
Libera.
conservative
23,
Libcrai-p
sive
z,
inciependentllben!
totai.
90
seats,
S!
;ndto'
4-
solution
of
the
Le-
.a
-
i
nressive-Conserviit
vo
t
al-Progress.ve
2,
v-;
ant
10.
HANDYMAN
HOME
SERVICE
Wishes
to
announ"A
,tt:
I
...lit-
rt
.nrm.
BUSINESS
until
Aug,
li
rncli
I
).
fin'
...
.Pasteurized
MILK
I'HOXK
G57
i
a:
f
i
SAV01
tj
n
TV
nu
IL
Car
Zare
.
Proa
i
none
n
i
.u.
ooi
pptvrr
IM'PIRT
r-i
m
.
.
KLTUHNS
SEE
K.
E.
MOKT1.MEK
J.
L
Curry
(Late
or
YUKoni
Chiropractor
Westholme
Koomj
SPECIAL
OFFERS
In
New
and
l'd
FURNITURE
usea
iipqs
uuu
wpw
r.nttee
and
rohio
iTcprt
windows.!
large
size,
juichci.
tatcnen
cawneis
i
rnhr
Qfnvp.C
ptf
Used
Bed
and
Springs,
Used
Kitchen
Cabinets,
at
j
Used
Carpet,
large
size
J
Used
Windows.
from
New
Occasional
ChaW-
real
bargain
Used
Bathroom
Sinks,
good
condition
from
Rf
FiirniiUrt
JLS
M
l
Phone.
W.adi
321
fiirnn
AVENTE
NEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
J.
ZARELLI,
PR?'
A
Home
Away
From
H
Hates
75c
up
and
C
30
Kooms.
Ho
Water
B.G
r.
nut
V
Dally,.
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Advertise
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