V1944 rattan: . Park Iiaee A fraek lie-Dim" 7, do t‘): the l" . - rity than " n glrlgglfifi 111.155": eyggweitperienced “p “'°1F“1..‘i1rel1r1fer§°i1§§lsn::§ m” Honymo B rnsteln's Okana, . i)? Jsbltlstflaight races in- to» - .§.‘ii..l§°“°‘t‘i.°.ii stein will start the gorge; ill; Premiere, lioucver, s 75 00o the animal for ,$ . and probably wont want chance on the six-fur- ' Burn the pointing Gold COD in; take A ,;1°'_{'...§Xg the as eligibles expected ' the call, however, are Gold Mllke; Circle V 5mg Bibetre; Coward and IDuppys Appleknonker and Mar- Imge; Fair Acres’ Kind Sh"; C. iflowfld’! Civil Code and Porters ~ ca and several other sound ani- g nah. . iSwedish Milers jiDeoline Invitation gfo Visit The ll. S. F uaw voax. Oct. s1 - (n?) - 'Dan Ferris, Secretary ‘Treasurer of the National A.A.U., received a radiogram from the Swedish Ama- teur Athletic Association today in which Gander Haegg and Arne - linderssoii, Swedish milers, declin- -‘ ed an invitation to visit the Un- ' fled States during the indoor track "RS011. 1 The message gave no reason but ‘said a letter of explanation was being mailed. {nlpr League Ball liiuh Owners Plan To Donfer Today citlcaco. Oct. at -- (AP Baseballs chief bargain ]‘|u)‘|(€1'§__. t the mawr league club OWIICIS-AVH] confer lierc tctnorruiv in their im- nilai draft meeting in [hg hom- or planing up another uroverAlexliii- der or another Hack Wilson nt 10w QTICQS. ‘llle session will be held in the of. Ilces of Iiciiesaw lVALlUlltliLl Lqiiqig, 11°t111111155l0l1er of baseball, with 8-C- Le 131v [A5118 OCulinor presiding h‘: 5 absence of Lsiiiciis who has $11111 hospital for the last month 1111s rear s81: players will be eli- Iible for the draft with tho threa- °°1“Jll.'~loltut-s-ine American As- “1111111011. the International league. ggtflutllc Pacific coast leagas_1m- mills! 340 active prayers for thee omnts price of $7.000. Iiuiidinds oi l‘ Y, 119m lesser leagues. as we-ii m“ l: ‘ifiilhl5 to .i'i!.ll'(!(.l players chin? cc meii._also are included. m“ ] 1110i! make Ollg selection uh mnnilliversclorcle: of their iii;- Nauonuiiel-i league racez. with thc having m Bfllluc Qllfht-Dlnce team' "mm lee call over the cellar Am- hed “eaaraue team in cyan-num- phuhcé t 5- Tlltls the Philadelphia mo. .,,,,,°'“"1re,~ will new first Wnshaigton second, ) _ cubs f. - . became] 0therhl€€ign1r1l1 "me home run kins in l 30 is en- arlze ofefirtixidzeiqn chief 118d Wings Trade ‘lliil Jennings 729313011‘. Oct. 3i - (AP) - Detroit Rod Wllllls of the Nation- “ “KEY Icaaue forwarded Bill “K111221155 1° Bfifiton Bruins for Pct- Leswlok. a right wing. and 111 announced sum of cash Les- zlikmélilas been directed to report Hub. 5115199115. the Wings’ farm Ueniiings accounted for the three "iroliilut; NEWS Hack lviison. picked by Chicago i‘ Attended Sale 0f Race Horses t? Councillor Dr. I, u, . returned Yesterday from sntripl I Uhltod States. The Doctor attended the horse sales of the Hanover shoe Farina at York‘ Pennsyllvani , and h“ the ma; '3’ii§..°§...‘..°§§".‘i‘. 333 .2‘?! °°“‘ prom- tithe? $71.. m" 9"“ °' not. commit himself too degtngggly, there are reasons for believing that, a. new horse will arrive in Char. lottetown shortly with the shipping bills made out in the Doctor's name, Of Joe Louis iloma 0n Short Leave DETROIT, Oct. Bl -— _ 5U- Joe Louis, world heaigggight champion, came home today 1°.- pnyveeks furlough-visit with the 0 S and one of his first acts1 mm? ‘Lflxlhgifioplarerkflc; a three- - JoggéiybDetnson. 8y Wm‘ tllre of 11111:: £1122 If); ililottgfkgeéfig; Isochan fight at Olympia Twilight Tear Against Devil Diver Today BALTIMORE, Oct 31 _.It-1l be youth Versus experlenégi reading from 191"; m “gm TWP tomorrow's 335000 Punuco s ' , pectin. 0,121 $30 dont like short h be Mesoso. a colt t at sneaked into the mil 1hr” sixmnfl“ "Ce at lb: ialxggl fiflfdfig1llgs quntlliife i wasninaton Lwsreitllastthsatur (‘$118 race. at ie ree were entered to ' a}?! ‘t'e;§11l"‘1°.1'3se classic whichi P11111163. n? ritdleer iivftinltielfafigslgt‘ ned i th " filly sihloeyii?" m“ .°°"S1‘"°“‘ veteran Eddie vil Diver, five $f:'§.d“},,§,1§° 1?}, Greentree Stable of the late My: Payne w111111EY- Ken Scawthorn‘ until recently an apprentice, was assigned to Mesoso. owned by the Christiana stable of Mr. and Mrs Higgi- BL11118er of Wilmington, Del, wflghtfié Jones of Warren, mm s akumet farm delayed ha» HE 11 ti‘? t?! for the Tear. Doug W 011 5 ridden her in her inst o starts, including the Maryland e- Ail three candidates were on the litatgk this morning for final work- ol 1 Mesoso and Twilight Tea.- ° 11y JQEEBd. but Devil Diver worked a “"1119 11°111 111B Bate in company of a. stablemate. Arcaro said the Diver was “full of run." The Calumet filly was an early Dublic cliolce to add the winner- 11111P11-11 Durse to her Winnings of 5177.161 Indications were that she and Devil Diver would be odds-in, probably at almost the same price, with Megoto at 10-1 or better by peg-time. evil Diver will carry 126 d5 Mesosv 120. the Tear m. mm“ ’ REMEMBER WHEN By The Canadian Press Fbrty-year-old Jack Bi-ltton. old- est man to hold a world boxing] °115111l11°11511ll>. lost welter- weiittht crown to Mickey Walker 221 years Mo tonight. Britton went‘ the entire i5 rounds and averted a knockout only be a masurly tie- ‘I108. John Bunyan’s Cottage Damaged . BEDFORDSl-HRE. . R Bunyan, gress." was liartlv destroyed when a. truck smashed iiioo i: in avoiding a collision with another overtaking vehicle here todav. Miss Elizabeth Fox. the present resident of the cottage. was uniniurzd. UNDER. JAP DOMINATION It is estimated _that there are about 230,000,000 Chinese under d mutton in tho 1 m1 8111115 in hocke M, m 56 second! 1 y. soot-Ilia t 1.11.11‘. 8511111111 year-all n22. ATTEN FARMERS REAR the A8 We have less than half l _ ‘gill/far that we enjoyed fo 11:: Charlottetown and grad ‘rlfmtnaod practically the e “Hy. Ymllrfl now in a positio . "'18 lire sent in. nugnitrltizait. Our 194s 11g about the middle of °111' fertilizer when wa call for your turnips or potatoes. u‘: £5111)" relcommend the 2-12-6 with bornx for turnipli In gm 5-10-10 for potatoes. Do COIIIH u on this‘ FRANK B. CLARKE leriilim- “fl _ HEAI'-\YKII\ ' Ulllllil further advised, we will be buying turnips at $111111!‘ Plant in Charlottetown daily. u" hose turnips must be trimmed exactly the some as if y were bagged for shipment. tome Y necessary for us to say no to the many requests our old friends and customers to haul their potatoes must get in touch with the office before the Jopanoso om Inst. O GIIARLOTTETOWI the space in the potato shed r five years, it has been ab- e them. Nevertheless, as we ntire crop we grew on our n to handle a limited amount nut the Docbor did m l h I‘ . i5 t tear against Devil Diver in w Trainer John M, Ggver chose me f TI!E._.Q1_1_AILl-QTTEI_QYYN“Gllltlibllt-N BATTLE F OR— _ “BLwW-‘d 11°" one 1) ard§hl don 11111011896 alongside the mfldbdhtid litnrallv to no blown out o! action. 911115411511 troops driving north- west/ward from‘ isredu. were wit-hm 11116 miles of the Moordlik brioge— 11 miles west oi the spun at. Gee:- "mdfinbeffl-Whlie American forces a bridgehead across the Mark River in the same vicinity and were onlv 20 miles from Rotterdam. Up 10 1w; nlxht 3.100 uernlan prison- ers had, been captured in the nme- day Allied offensive. A field dispatch said there wu no uoubt the Germans were pull- ing out of southwest Holland with an speed and tvould make their next. stand north of thc Rhino hstuary. ' . a few other Nazi remnants still heio out on the south side of the Sciielat Estuary opposite Wal- cheren, and they were compressed by the Canadians into a. small. harmless pocket. between I-lcyst anu slurs. Prospects were bright that Allied mineswetpcrs soon would be- Rln clearing the Iona Scheloe ao- broach to Antwerp. British reinforcements thrown in alongside American forces who for five days had borne the brunt oi a heavv German counter-attack to- ward Linohovui in land helped turn‘ tlie tide QEC1SH€|y today. Bv nigntizili the EAlllCS natl driven the Nazis hahwny back through the shell-splintered town oi Liescei. 1a miles east. oi Eintlhoven. Hard fikhtlnrt still Iililfid in the streets or Meilele. six miles south- east of Lieseel. It was disclosed today two Ger- man ui-lnored divisions struck riom the east in an attempt to tiiiicjld- vantage of the fact that. American forces had been. ‘fted from that gegwy to pdrticip in the Allied drive north uf Antwerp. The en- cmv thrust penetrated within _ll ml ' Eindhoveii. main Allied base in Holland. before its ‘power FEDERAL .CABINET— (Ctii\tinued_>fr0l11;i1l1i{t?__11 _. was forecast by some sources. Only now has it become possi- ble to begin etailed plannin for the transfer of major Cana- dian forces to the Pacific, and to arrange for the release of those not required to continue in uni- orm after Germany is beaten. Demobilization is associated with rehabilitation arrangements wlilch the ministers seek to bring to com- pletion quickly, authorities said. Food production. financing. a wide range of external affairs, housing, the continuance of coli- ~trols, relations with provincial governments and the military and civilian supplies situation all are subjects to be examined by the ministers. One decision expected to be made shortly is the re-opening of Handicap‘ l“ which ‘he w“ 1°1111111~ the United States border for thei cattle. export of Canadian beef halted since 1942 when a shortage Premier Stuart S. Garscn of Manitoba said today he had sent n telegram to the Prime Minister urging thc bun be removed at once by the Dominion to permit a congestion of cattle on markets bein eased. W th no statement coming from the east block, where the minis- ters meet, sources generally in- formed on government activities said they believed the question of whether men called for com- pulsory military service should be conscripted for overseas had been examined. They saw indications that the policy of all service over- seas being on a voluntary basis would remain unchanged. Reports Cabinet Crisis The Ottawa Evening‘ Journal said in a newspage story, how- ever, that a cabinet crisis over military manpower today reached a “florid tide which threatened to end either in a decision to send Canada's home defence army the battlcfronts or resignation from the cabinet of some principal beef ministers." The ministers listed by tho Journal as pressing for sending CIIIIECl-tlp men overseas were De- fence Minister Rzilston and Navv Minister Macdonald. Supporting their vlcw were Resources Minis- ter Crcrar, Revenue Minister Gib- son, State Secretary McLarty and Trade Minister MacKinnon. Air Minister Power also is believed to be supporting the other defence ministers. Mr. King's position is not known. the Journal said. If he decided the voluntor system can no longer supply an a equate flow of trained troops he might summon Parlia- ment and submit to it an order-L ,, in-couiicil to dispatch compulsory | Rmmm c°1h°11° Qmtbec‘ service men overseas. The paper continued: "If, on the other hand. Mr. King takes the ground that ho still thinks the voluntary system is adequate, and refuses to not. the resignations of Defence Min- fster Ralston, Navy Minister Mne- donald, and possibly of Messrs. Crerar, Gibson. McLarty and some others. will be almost certain." "In that event, either one of two things would hapcpen: Mr. Kins mlsht rfllsn an ask the Govemor-General to call upon Mr. Ralston or Mr. Mncdonaid, or somebody else, to form a cabinet; or Mr. King might dissolve Parlia- ment and go to the country on his stand. “In informed, responsible cir- cles bodny the belief was that Mr. King would shrink from both of these drastic courses; that, in the end, he will decide to send the zombies overseas. even though reluctantly.” Iquarg milk bottles increase lie‘ t/y of the dairy-plant. oold 1P_°'3L'L5l2“1J5.P°1.9'~‘“1-._ __ price Int. h available and, November, we could deliver, eastern I-loi- i developed iii Canada.1 HAPPY DAYS AGAIN cs1 our snares THURSDAY or FRIDAY Dvarseas Mail Destroyed By Fire OITAWA. Oct. 31 - (GP) — A total of M5 out of 18.154 bail of overseas mall were damaged or destroyed in-a fir, on board a ship in the harbor at Saint John, N.B.. Postmaster general Mulock said today. 191111141119 5118s were destroyed, 30 111111-1511? destroyed and damaged by water and 194 damaged by water to a. lesser degree. "No evidence has yet been found that the fire was caused by matches or inflammables in any of the T18R01 11111115. and while 1t is always DOssibIe that needless mailers m18ht have sent matches which lgllltod. 1111919 are other sources from which the file could have originated.’ Col. Mulock said. Allied Prisoners Lost In Sinking i l LONDON. Oct. a1 — (op - Reuterl-Sir James Grigg, secret- ary for war. sold today in the House 0f Commons that 1'1’! officers and men from the United Kingdom lost their lives in the sinking of a Jap- anese ship. last June. At the some time he announced 60 prisoners of ‘war from the Un- ited Kingdom and 91 from Australia were rescued by an American nav- al force from a sinking which oc- curred in September. (A Melbourne dispatch said Prime , Minister Curtin announced that 92; Australian prisoners of war were; saved when a Japanese transport was torpedoed Sept. 12.) Sir James said reports of the June sinking had just reached the government from the Japanese a0- vernment. through the internation- al Red Cross committee. 8i Arohbisholrs Body Dremated QANTERBURY. ENGLAND. Oct. i31_c1= Beaten-lime bodv of D1‘- 'Wllliam Temp.“ Archbishop 111 Canterbury who olcd lost track. was cremated today Zt.‘1.lJ\\'lll'! n _.\.inl.ile funeral service in stately Lanter- burv Cathedral where he was en- throned 2 ii: years all!) Burial of the ashes in a lcllolstfir adjoining the Cathedral wi a e place privately tc _ rrmv. ‘ mght IIOII-COZTHYILSSIOYICVJ‘ 0111161‘- liftcd the coffin totlie high tiestles lciock struck twelve. ‘ during the SBHICE. Bell Hairy. 1116 lgreat bell in the central touei. tol- Archbishop 10rd Lani! of Lotti- beth. the first r1'l11111l‘~‘._ ‘<2 °“11,*,‘;° his succtsm" in the hlbtfllijflfs f; church of England. Friilfll. his utli birthday at the funeral of his it», t Clement Attlee. Minimer. represented the merit at thre service. IEOVQTH‘ t Speaks In Favor 0n immigration MONTREAL. O_Ct. 31 - (CP) — Former commissioner David C Lamb of the Salvation Army. Wh° headed its immigration branch in England before his retirement sev- eral year; ago. said in n press iii- terview here yesterday that f1 to selected and directed immigration a large scale, based on long-range policy. should be the corner-stone of Canada-i P0514111‘ economic policy." Mr, Lamb, who sai he was not representing the So ation Army Q1‘ any official body “but only my- self." added that Canada was con- fronted by two racial problems —- the oriental in tlie West. H1111 "'19 French "down east". ‘The Maritimes," he said. now are facing some serious setbacks and it is obvious that these Drov- inces. unless there are develop- ments of which at present. I S06 11o movemen i’. D11 sign. erutions bv the gradunlness‘ under the sil1\'1t11111 mliticzll dominion of French Of British Columbia. Mr. Lamb said "she has comparatively few inhabitants and we can not 110119 to hold it for our western civiliza- tion unless we ‘proceed with reason- able diligence to Populate it with thg peoples we. des re. The awaken- ing Orient. with more than one- hlalf oi the world's population is on her western doorstep." 0. ll. R. Employees Pass $6,000,000 Mark In llietory Loan MONTREAL, Que. Oct. I0 _.. Employees of the Canadian Nat- ional Railwaya passed the six mil- lion dollar mark in the first week of the Seventh Victory Loan campaign it Wu announced at headquarter- of the national system here. The total for the railway and subsid- iaries $5.103.250. is more than two thirds of the amount subscribed by employees in the Sixth Victory Loan Ih oh established a Canadian roc- Iliriog In first week H.006 am- oyees subscribed for bonds to the of 06.103350. as compared with 00.208 emplo ees for a total of g.- e Vlllfmy Loan: there was n1 lubatantlnl increase in the 1ndlvid-' taal amount subscribed. The average subscription in the. first week of the current loan, was $113.87 against $95.81 in the up-_ ening Week of the sixth loan. f-‘ni-l ggoyees of tlie railways to the num- r o4 63,432 subscribed #1711100.‘ OPENS ;i'oii as to the state 0f -rcintions with trie Chinese govern. will be in two or three gen-i trange shakemp m me Wm. a? ‘lnevuabuiby Oflginst Japan were known and’ hours after the events occurred. As Roosevelt Gives News Re Gen. Stillweil l! C. I. BLACKBURN wasmncrrou. Oct. st - (or) — President Roosevelt. at. his press °°111¢1e11W 1011111. revealed that - 311M911. commander in this China-Biuma-lndia area and chief oi Staff to President. Chiang Kal- 511811. was recalled from that Dost B1 111B "Quest of the Generulissinao .wno doesn't like "vlneitir Joe." l If_ that tnieiiliatlon had accom- panied ,the announcement of QLII. Stilwells recall wncn it was inane last week it. would have saved an iricalctilable tonnage o; ne\\l5'pf§nfl_ Wlro space and time of correspon- dents who nave ‘Will-LED thousands of words of speculation on the move The President. who was in ex. cebtionaliv buoyant humor at to. days meeting with the correspon- Tia? “ SWEET ROSIE WGRADY ” BETTY GRABLE ROBERT YOUNG ADOLPIIE MENJOU It's n sweetheart of a dig when Batty and t Irish Ill! . . . their hair down! From ollPh- in; song to closing kiss . . . it's four leaf entertainment i mourns-us - rm. s P. M. MONTAGUI-I - an. 1.45 an» 9.45 SOUllS-MONDAY E P. M. MATINEE dents. also said lie had been infor- med bathe state Dtpartment that the United States Ambassador h, China. Clarence E. Gauss. was re- signing. But he said there was no connec- tion between the Gauss otrsigiiaiion and the recall oi Gen. Stiilveli which was cntlrclv the result p! a clash of personalities between the Gui- eral and the head of the Chinese state. '1‘ c President's revelations left a lot oi room for further specglm. diplomatic ment. He had no information about a successor to Ambassador Gauss and said the selection of a xiew Amer- ican chief of staff to Cniang was a matter for the armv to finch-lg, It has alrl-adv been announced. however. that Mat-Gen. Albert 999W Wodomveij of Omaha had aiiived in Chuiilzkiiig to Bssujng com. mand of the American forces iii China and to act as chief of staff to Chiang._ The President said G-zn, stllwell was on his way to the Unwed States and would be given a new task commensurate witn his rank. And he challenged his questiongrs to make politics ct the in well and Chiang. the President said and finally the latter had ask for the Generals rec-ail As Chiflfiil 000,000 persons. that was a request that could not be ignored. Mr. Roosevelt said that if he hap- pened» to take a dislike to a British diplomat in Washinj ii he would ask Prime Minister Churchill to re- call him. That was what happened- in tho case of Gen. Stilwcll. Gen Stilwell had done supremely well iii his lob and the President was personally verv ioiul of him. but it was human nature for one person w take a dislike so another. Iii this case rt halliienad to be the supreme head of it great state. By Preston Grover NEW DELHI, oet. a1 _ (AP)_. The removal of Gen. Stilwell as commander in the China-India- Ellrma. theatre. it can be reported today. resulted from a combinat- ion of strategy and diplomacy such ’.i5 could arise only in the Orient. It is possible only today to get further details passed through censorship. The abrupt new shaping of the whole American position in this port of ihc war front began with tlie arrival in Chuiigking two months ago of May-Gen. Patrick Hurley and Donald M. Nel both carrying vast powers designed to get from China some solid com- mitments for increased co-operat- ion with America in the war ag- ainst Japan. The Associated Press is informed that the commitments were given virtually under threat of American withdrawal of her support of Chiangs government. In turn. tlie Associated Press was informed under circumstances lea- ving no doubt as to the report's cc- curacy, a lost-minute softening in Ithe American attitude resulted in in an agreement for the withdraw- al of Gen. Stilwell as supreme com- mandcr in the C. B. I. theatre as n face-saving and pacifylng ges- ture demanded by the Chinese President. Mnny "huh" So large are official "leaks" in Chungking and other Chinese pol- iticul and military circles that the lmajor portions of the story of this é within related to the Associated Press Gen. Hurley and Mr, Nelson ex- plained to Gen. Chfang that there was much disappointment over the failure of the central govern- ment to come to an agreement with the communists in tho north so that both they and the Central government troops now blockad- lng them could be brought against the Japanese in China. he his cabinet and el actionary obstructlonists and antl- foreign munberl. I. That an American general be placed in command of Chinese o erations not only in Burma but e wherc ln major operations ag- ainst the Japanese. During early convarsctionl. it ltne American attitude and that if IEO THEATRE "SWEET ROSIE 0‘GRADY" TREAT OF THE SEASON I-‘ilm audiences are in for the treat of the mason. TeChniCOlOI; ll. S. Loan Driva Past Half-Way HALHAX, Oct. 81 — (OP) — Victory Loan subscriptions in Nova Scotia today reached $20.- 813000. or 50 per cent of the pro- vincial quota of $35,200,000. cam- palgn headquarters here announced tonight. Public sales totalled $13,- s'l1.000—6l per cent of quota. Experimental I-‘arm .. Notes BREEDING ‘ITIRKEYS AND THEIR. MANAGEMENT t- perlmental Farm New!) The selection of ‘" 8 $1111"?! management. Part of the breeding females may be irlid and proved ‘as breeders, but generally tlie majority of thorn will be young females selected in the autumn from the growing birds, says A. G. Taylor. Poultry Division, Cent- ral Eiqterlmtentai farms Ottawa- Tlie older breeders halve been carefully selected as breeders the previous season with the object of getting them through the rnoult before the cold weather. It is impoitant that egg laying be brought to a stop as won as the hatching season is loricluded. The proprr way to slow up pfoflllvtwn with such females is to put them on pasture. rztiuce the feed by removing all meshes nrid give they. a small rnfion of oats once daily. These reduced rations should he musical hit. “Sweet Rosie O'Grady. stoning B ty Groble, Robert Young and Adolphe Meniou. The icture. with all its color splendor.‘ f; the gayest. most, tune-l ren Defined five tootuglit ‘tunes for the film. including the spectacular “Wishing Waltz" which will brought to the screen in an elab- fxaturing Betty orate sequence‘ and singer Phil Regan. plus a chorus of 30 voices. which is ac- companied by an orchestra of 4D pieces conducted bv Alfred New- man. _ , , - H. H. Kuni. his finance minister. visiting in the United States. was telegraphing him that President Roosevelt vlas not supporting the stern position taken by his two representatives in Chungking. Usually well informed sources, whose reports the Associated Press believes reliable. stated that Kung telegraphed Gen. Chianz that Har- ry Hopkins had informed him that there was no cause for alarm in Gen. Chiang would hold out deter- minedly, he would win all points. Learning of these report-s. the American negotiators evidently ob- tained a flat statement from the president in a message that he was not fooling‘ and backed the negot- iators at t at point fully. As their part in the bargaining. the Americans had the power to withhold lend-lease supplies and to withdraw Mal-Gen. Claire I... Chennault and his U. S lAth Air Force from China. finally. an a reemei-it was rea- chcd which inc uded among other things that an American would be given command of Chinese field rces. It was a large pill to swal- low, but in the interests of hat‘- mony all around. Gen. Chiang ev- idently agreed at one stake to ‘also it and keep theedwiai; 81111118 812E109 Speed. He 11819 8V9 9“- stilweil command of Chinese field forces with the comment that he would "give him my full confid- ence." Then a reaction set ln. To the amazement of all me negotiators. Gen. Chiang declared that Geh- Stilwall must go. Ho cited chamel- For security reasons the nature the charges can not be disclosed. The Chinese president was 3di- mant and the United States rel‘!- resentatives were faced with 011D- itulation on thJs point or a break in the policy of supporting Gen. Chiangui government. A few daY! a . Gen. Stllwell was relieved of h s command and left for the Un- ited States. But Gen. Chitin! ‘#1415 specifically informed that the Un- ited States did not accept his char- ges against Stilwell. In China. Gen. ‘Chloris evld- ently gained great ‘face by 111° manoeuvre which is looked utJ011 in many Chinese and American quarters as caD11111Y111°1b _ Generally it is recognized that much time has been lOSbfl:-;1g‘0‘t'{’$ the disagreements and American hope ‘>1 111°" 511d 11,111‘ monious relationship with hi: Chinese central llflvéfllmen‘ been greatly shaken. In New York Dr. H. H VKnng. chlngsg Finance Minister and Gen Chiang's brother in law’. W116‘? shown the contents of Grov?" dispatch said he had no comment to make for publication. evidently was assumed on sides chat Gen. Stilwell WM to be American commander. Gen. stilweli was n0 mrty to the negotiations although evid- ently was kept informed on the major mos. The terms wen out to 00h- Chinng forcefully. in some instan- ces backed by specific modulo! from President Roosevelt. Some stormy scenes followed. Chlrmg, as‘ was expected. refused to dissolve or reorganize his cabinet. although ho accepted other conditions with tacit admission that some of his commanders on the ranger t- ing fronts in Central 0 inn were not so hot. odd change in Then came an the proceedings. Gen. China; Stubborn Gen. " Chlang e i stubborn and lt. was discovered that. Trfllis Canada Airlines employees i-umberilig 2.460 made purchases! totalling $283.1?!) while 103 employ- css cf the National Railways M1111" ltioiis Lt/cl. subscribed $100,000. son. . M9113 50111011 511d 113111’ Walwdally at noon. This continued for about three weeks after production of etfss has ceased Increase the supply of feed lira- be fed should induce and prepare tn: birds of iul films to be relxaseti this 5913"(il.lil1l_V and a moist mash, with fat- tening pmprrt" moulting be for cold weather. Early in November chetk over the growing turkeys. Btrsetling birds required slicnizl be removed from thr- flack before fattening comm- ences. In selecting young females as future breeders only those which have made good development should be retained. Avoid the bird which is 13hr: in let; and slim in build as well as the one which is undersizc and has a split wing or a wry t-ail. Select a bird with good balance in body. The back should be bi-oad and the width carried well to the rear. Good depth and width of body are important in any breeding: bird. Tlliese breeding females shotrd not- bc itittenwl but should be kept on good grouting rot-lions. What has been said concerning the selection of breeding females applies equally in the selection of a. brwllns male. If he is of the bI'Ot_l(1-lJI‘0JtF'€d 'l'fli‘i'.‘i_\' great. im- portanc; should be placed 9n his body carriage. Males with a horizontal bOdv carriage frequently give P061" fertility. The male that walks with a free body movement and carries a moderately high breast carriage is the best and the one at the fiend of the pen should not be related to the females. If 2t number of breeding pens are to be mated up lceep use adult is important in successful vurkfl’, 1.1;. luulM 7° 0N1 6i1ilhllit EillliARii i5lAilD PRINCE EDWARD lflhgzan‘ IlOKVlI-Ll . TORMENTINE TIUIO TO IAOKVILLE $936.00! nnmrnx r0 rntllto UJIIJIN HALIFAX sunspot rm on! n! an “m oot 1m on! n‘ an ' Income an; my AT SEA lmaom srn DAY AT sun snuuoo nu DAY n1‘ IIA 1.001.000. aim on! Ar In ' alumna aivn nnx n1‘ an snaamoo isr par AT an stream LONDON T0 SIIIPI-IIII ammo novcit r0 LONDON ammo CALAIS T0 novsn unset PARIS T0 CALAIS mos balsam r0 PARIS m. ‘ slums Totals Last Night Provincial.‘ , $1,103.09 Prince County. Queen's County. . Kinglfipunty, . 1t will be found that the hinting Season for adult birds is lat/tr than for younger breeders. At i111 Central Experimental Farm, (.11- 3W8, it. has been found that about eight adult females are sufficL-nt for tin adult tom. In tlie yourtrrer birds ten to ttvelve females can be successfully plated to a yoluni m. le During the winter turkey breeders should be ho zed in houses or sheds which are will ventilated but not draughty. If at all possible let. tvlli-m run outside except on very sterliry days Oi‘ when the weather is extremzliy cold. Breeding turkeys are hardy and can stand all kinds of weal-her but the morethey are subjected t/o unfavourable conditions the greater will be tho feed cost. Do not let lhPm roost in ciraughty quarters. do not house them in warm houses or vrith hamyard hens. g inehistoric trade mute has been traced bv geo raphers. run- f€fllill9s in tlroutls by themselves » t Agent at 144 Richmond St. Rdllllt toms..to Northern Italy. E. R. Brow & Son 1 Fire, A m, Life, Accident, Sickness 1 and Plate Class Insurance at Lowest Rate Summerside, D. O. Stewart ning across Etiropc rom Denmark Charlottetown 1 . Yesterday s Market Haddock 3| oral 25 Fillets. lb. 32¢ Beef or. 29'?“ 31111121’ dairv 4°11 " “as Q’ . Chicken. to W Boiling ea nzgt ‘rumips, each lie I for 1 t Corn Beef 20-254 i. lb 1°" Pork Roast. lb 39f} Hams. lb. w 3% gigiiifk. each 2o w w» New Potatoes. pk. 35 Corn. doz. 11$ Sweet Potatoes 1v Acorn Squash. 3 for Celery - ‘b 1545c nd Tomatoes. fir... Anrol as a» all Carrots. bunch 10o Onions i0 lb. 45c Carrots. bunch Lt for 25 Carrots 11111 251 Parsnlos. 4 lb- 1 Cranberries. lb. 2i Ioottuoo 25c Spinach lb. 2i Beans lb. fi Pum n, lb. I t 4 mushrooms. box 36 Grapes. lb. 20 Grape Ila-tilt. 4 for 25 Crab apples. oh. A. icho es. lb. d for H Squash. lb. 5 PLAYED BIG ROLE ‘Twelve R.C.A.P. fighter squad- rons farmed tron of the air -c-, tetlicn fcr toe l~iti.i opt-rations in the invasion of Normandy. ‘ illness rind ahFPillC cr of the 1st Lt.-Geii. Guy Si taken when iec urs tier George during the latter. ism I\1\', lit‘ is i110 led u"..' tcili" pi the Allied army fronts in Europe. J Announcement from Ottawa revealed that during the temporary Till} l“.'niirc of Li-Gen. PI. D. Ci. Crerai‘, command- iififl been temporarily succeeded by infest l_\1‘ii'.t1 of Fen. Siliionds lleitl z (‘tr- CDE. by His liidjcsty‘ King .1 J l ‘ ' i»;