-~ ‘Q:qﬂ'~\-rv:vy.

From the store that stars

For Glamor Plus Quality!

We've sized up the Christmas Stocking situation perfectly-J come see our line-up of gilt worthy rayons, meshes, cotton! and‘ lisles. tume.

and service weights in all the leading shades.

S.‘ A. McDONALD

All long-lasting-Jn colors to flatter every cos- Sizes oz-d lengths to complement every build! Sheer

List 0f Candidates In P. E. i. Election

Following is a list of the can. didates nominated to date in the Provincial general election which takes place an Dec. ll. "X" be- fore names indicates that the can- didate has been n member of the last Legislature.

(C) signifies Councillor and (A) Assemblyman: i

(X-members of last House).

Plolressivc Conservatives

' 1!! Klnfl: Dr. A. A. MacDonald BOUTlS (C); John MacLean (mer- tliantl Sourls (A.)

2nd. King's R. L_ Bur-go, 5g, Peters (C); Milton Rogerspn, Peakes Station (A).

3rd King's: xMaj. J, A, M“. Donald. Cardigan (A); 31.155115 Hunter. Bridgetown (C)

4th King's xMurdoc-k McGowan. Kilmuir (C); Frank llicFarlane, ‘Murray Harbour. N. (C).

5th King's: Daniel MacLean, De- Gros Marsh (A); Fred Johnston, Murray Harbor. N. (C),

lst Queen's: xWalter G. Mc- Kenzie. Bradalhans (A) Ernest

“mlilinstipiitiun . I

keep you feeling all-in Millions find relief ih_i§ way Peel bad? Headache from faiﬂty elimi- nation, weary and dull? Take NR tonight, an all-vegetable laxative with a through, pleasing action. comes in two strengths, Regular NR, Ind Nlljuniors (‘i dose). just made for you if sensitive to laxatives. Chocolate coated or plain. |

m“ fonoaiiou To-NlGHT Auiiom '2' , I77, ' . , 1 ===

Hvlm. DeSable (C)

2nd Queen's: xR. H. Bell, C11“. lottetown (C); XPhllllp Matheson. Wheatley River. (A).

3rd. Queen's: J. A. Gillies. Char-

lottetown. (A); Capt. J_ J, 518C. Donald, Johnston's River. (C), 4th. Queen's: M. M. Wood,

Southport (C); D. J. Riley. Belle

River. (A).

5th Queen's: XW. J. P. Mac- Mlllan, Charlottetown (C); D. L. Mathieson, Charlottcloxvn (A).

1st Prince: xClarence J. Mor- rlssey, Tignish. (A): Donald Camp- bell. Alberton (C).

2nd Prince: P. M. MacCauli. El- lcrslie (C); Foster Sharp, Ellers- lie (A).

3rd. Prince: Edward Arnelt, Sum-

merside (C); Peter Gallant. Well- ington (A),

4th Prince: xHcath Strong Summerside (A); John Pillman. Travellers Rest (C).

5th Prince: xFrancia .1. Mac-

Neill, Swnmerslde (A); Col E. H. Strong. Summerside (C).

Liberals

lst. King's: xT. J. Kickham (C)

rose: Hector Richard (A) Howlan.

2nd Prince: xl-lon. G. H. Barbour. Charlottetown. (A); xForest Phillips (A).

3rd. Prince: xT. M. Linkletter (C) Summerside; J. Wilfred Ar- senault (A) Charlottetown.

4th Prince: xHon. Horace Wright

(C) Bedeque; C. C. Baker (A) Kenslngton.

5th Prince; J. Lorne McFar- lane (C); Carrol Delaney (AH

Summerslde. ‘I C. C. F. ‘ .

1st Queen's: George Wottan (C);

Crapaud; Murdock McLeod (A) - Long River. I 2nd Queen's: Ernest C. I-lousﬁ

ton, New Glasgow (C); Lorne E. Hcuston- North Rustico (A).

1st. Prince: Daniel MacKny. Bloomfield (C); D. R. Campbell. Alberton (A).

2nd. Prince J. Reaford Locke. Lot 7 (C): Donald l". MncLean, ‘Tyne Valley (A).

8rd. Prince: C. l". Gallant. Well- ington (A); Edward Lsrkln. Bay- side. (C).

4th Prince: Irving Toombs. Al- bany (A); Roscoe Walker, Ken-

Souris; xH. S. Francis (A) For- tune Bridge.

2nd. Kins‘: xT. n. Cullen (o) Mldgell; XH. H. Cox (A) Morel].

3rd Kinks: Keir Clark (C) Mon- tague; Joseph G. Campbell, (A) Poplar Point. '

4th Klnfs: A. W. Matheson, K. C. (C) Charlottetown; xHon. J. A. Campbell (A) lleatherdale.

5th King's: xGeo. E. Seville (C)

Annandalc; xlrlon. William Hug- hes. (A) Souris. 1st Queen's: xI-Ion. W. F. A.

Stewart, Strathgartney (C); Hon. F‘. A. Large. Charlottetown. (A).

2nd. Queens: Gordon R. Holmes. Charlottetown. (C); Lnughiin Mac- Kinnon. Canoe Cove (A). ,,

3rd Queen's: xEugene Cullen. Sherwood (C); xllussel C. Clark Mt. Stewart. (A).

4th Queen's: Xl-Ion. J. Walter Jones (C) Bunburl‘; xDougald MacKinnon (A) .‘\lt. Buchanan.

lth Queen's: xl-Ion. T. W. L. h-owse (A): Dr. 1n, C. Daugan (O).

1st, Prince: xFred Ramsay. Mont- bath is a good idea. if skin per-

sington (C).

5th Prince: C. M. Woodside. (C): Chester Gaudet, (A).

The three returning officers for the Election are James McCardle. Middleton. for Prince County; J. G. MacFadyen, High Sheriff, for Queen's and Edwin Reid. Rollo Bay for King's. Nomination day Thursday Nov 2'7.

TREAT SHOULDERS TO B! ALLURING

Before the gay round of holiday dances begins. make sure your buck and shoulders are ready for lower- cut evening gowns.

If a close-up inspection in your mirror reveals dry or chapped skin, start now to use a body lotion af- ter your hath. If you'll use the ab- sorbent klnd of lotion, you can wcar it to work in the morning. or to bed at night without fear of damaging clothes or bed sheets.

An extra-fatty soap used for an;

l PILOT is si-ior 1'0 SAFETY

onstrating the

seat he is fired

from the scat.

T00 FAST FOR TBS CAMERA to atop the motion, a pilot ls hero shot into the air while his co-pllot keeps on even course. Be la dom-

belng ﬁtted to all lI.A.F. jot ﬁghters because of their terrific speed. The high-speed "ballug out" works automatically once the pilot, having Jet- tlsoned his cockpit cover, pulls a blind cvcr his face as protection from the rush of afr. In his

ship. Eight seconds later a parachute opens selects a suitable height to abandon the seat

and release another parachute to make a normal landlnl. Britain's experiments tn pilot election

British pilot-ejection scat, now

by a cartridge well clear of his While dangling in the nlr, he

atartcdlnlill.

, This Mistake“

sists in ﬂaking. If this condition is troublesome, another good idea AS to check up on your diet. There may be a vitamin deficiency which reeds correcting.

If shoulders are to look their most alluring in the bare-topped gowns. learn to make them up to match your face. The same tinted foundation that you use on your [ace should be carried down to (lie decoiletage of your dress. There are liquid tints that deepen skin tones of face and shoulders with- out making the latter look too ar- tificially coloured or obviously made-up.

The effect that any girl should aspire to is gleaming shoulders. skin which looks satin-smooth and nll-of-a-piece with her neck and face.

FEWER. PRESSINGS SAVES CLOTHES

Stop pressing clothes so often. Too much pressing shortens the life of duds and ‘few of us can

infford that in these days of eX-l

pensive replacements. As good as a home-pressing of

woollen clothes is steaming wrin-'

klea with s. "Turkish bath." For that. hang clothes on the outside oi’ the shower-curtain bar over the bathtub after curtains are drawn closed. That done, turn on the hot viater tap ful1 force. open the bathtub drain, close bathroom doors and windows. and let garments steam for a. half-hour or so.

While steaming wrinkles out. it's a good idea to look in on your clothes now and then to make sure that everything is under control.

On those occasions when you need to freshen up winter ivoollens with to hot iron. here are some tips that will help you to do a more professional-looking ‘pressing Job. Dampen slightly with a wet sponge, and use a piece of heavy wrapping paper as a shield for the iron. Paper leaves no lint on dark clothes; is often a better pressing “cloth" than fabric.

After you press. brush clothes to restore a nap. Ham probed gar- nients apart from other clothes in your closet until they are per- fectly dry.

Steam from a hot shower will smooth ivrinkles out. of clothes and reduce need for pressings.

RETAILERS BACK PROJECT

WINNIPEG (C?) The Manitoba Retail implement Deal- er's Association has decided to give active support ta develop- ment of the International Peace Garden-at the border of Manitoba and North Dakota. Directors of the project. neqlected during the war, hope to collect $100,000 in a year.

Don't Make l“

When Qliild Is constipated i

Inn's can: a child alrudi by @- pattcn with I Iva CBIUICT

nah

new ooncotln

ma?» cake-acts" "um anal nan h‘! wl lunetlcan

| funeral, which was held on Neverm- lber 3rd from his i where a short service was held con- lduoted by his pastor Rev. W. r.

. “What. s. Friend We Have in Jesus.

In Memoriam

W. IINIY COITIN

On Friday afternoon the 51st day (of October, e people of Cherry Hill and vicln ty were saddened to learn of tine dent-b in the Prince Edward Island Hospital, of one u! their oldest and most respected residents 1n (he person of W. Henry Coffin. Though in falling health for the past two yea-rs, hopes were enter- tained for his return to better health but despite all that kind care and medical aid could do sud-i was not to be. His passing caime as a shock to his relatives and friends. The deceased was born at Head of Hillsborough on March 2nd, 1870. i He attended public school and Prince of Wales College. from which he received a teacher's lic- ense nnd taught school for a short time. The call of the land was strong however and ihe purchased a farm at Chenry Hill and with his wife formerly (Etta. H. Douglas) settled there. wihere he resided until the thine 0f his death. He was a man cf upright. charac- ter and honesty and took a keen interest in political and community lffalirs and above nli in lihe wel- fare of his family. He was a loyal supporter, a eq- ular attendant of his church and n

rm: constrain cannons-rows:

The coincidence of l‘

Red menace.

choir member for most of his life- time. where his clear tenor voice, iheard on many occasions in duets. ‘tries and quarettea will be greatly missed. i-Ie was elected an elder of the church a few years past. His loss is deeply felt by his fam- ily. wihc were all present st his

late residence,

Mercer. The hymn sung being

T-he large ‘funeral procession giv- lng mute testimony of esteem in which the deceased was held. then wended its way to Mount Stew:- Unlted Church vuhere Rev. W. ‘I’. Mercer conducted the service as- sisted by Rev. M. K. Char-man. l. former pastor.

The hymns sung were "Unto The fills.‘ “The Lord Is My Shepherd" "id “Nearer My God to ‘Ilheef’ The remains were t-hen tenderly rid to rest in The People's Cemet- xy, Mount Stewart.

Besides his sax-rowing wife he caves to mourn the loss of a kind ind loving father the following family, Douglass of Summerside:

ies.

had been silenced.

Clarence. Plsquid West: Wilfred. Savage lrlarbour: Hui-old, Cherry lllill; Clifford. Boston. Muss: Mar- ‘lon, (Mrs. Roland Jay). Mount Stewart; Willard. Charlottetown; also thirty-seven grand children, four great grand children and one sister Katie of Norfolk. Virginia. Three brothers and two sisters hav- ing predeceased hiim.

The honorary pail-bearers. all fellow members of the Session were: Albert Jardlne. Milton Cof- ﬁn. Addison Coffin. Kenneth Jay Cihester Birth. Sydney Anderson and Wentzel Baker.

Actlrve pail bearers. all nephews of the deceased were eddie Douiz- las, McLeod Douglas. ,Ralph Cof- ﬂn, Louis Cameron. Roy Farquhsr- son and Caldwell J. Wood.

Floral tributes were as follows:

Pillow Wife and Family.

Wreaths Grandchildren. St. John's United Church Choir.

Crescent Calvin, Phonic. Etta, Ernest and Beatrice.

Sheafa ~

Katie Douglas. Etta. Schippy, (Lillian Robinson and Emeline Mc- Lean.

Florence. Gordon, Arthur, ctihy and Harriet Stearna.

' Dor-

Sprays

Eleanor. Everett and Louise. McLeod and Margaret. Session St. John's United Church Lest-er. Mabel and Family. The Crawford Family. Joseph and Gertrude. Louis, Isabel and Family. Ralph and Rose Coffin Henry and Jennie Bertha and Fplton : Howard. Viola and Family. - Ada and Charles. l Mrs. Leigh McAssey and Family. Harvey and Edith. Call. Gertie and Family. Corn. Jerry. Keir and Joyce. 1 Edith and lmrne. Dr. R. l-l. Barrett - Cherry Hill Women's Institute. Reta. Lou and Family. ' Merrill and Frances. Moi. Vlnnlfrod and hi. Flowers Members of the Staff of ‘rm Waldorf 0a.. Boston. Mass.

Mona; thy

ea of Sympa Sister Katie, Etta and John. Vir- ginia. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Macllwen. St. John, N. B. Session of 8t. John's Church. Mt. Stew t. Ida and Paul. New London, N. H. Frances and George. Wakeﬁeld. Mus. Jennie and Mac. Rllinl. Soak. Alfred and Jennie, Moons Jaw, Man. (P Aéetha and Winnie, Montreal,

Lem and Jennie Jay. m. Stawart Millie,‘ Mt. Stews-rt.

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Clarkfllft. Stewart.

Rev. S. J. ﬂeargetown.

Merton and Mary Jardine. Mao and Bruce Douglas, It. Stewart.

and Mrs. Boyce,

Mary and Margaret Douglas, Boston. Mus. Teacher and Pupils of (merry

l-lill Women's ' atltuta.

Harvey. Edith and Boys, Head of I-Iillsborouofi. . Jessie and Mac, Scmmorville. Edith and Bruce hlncLaron, Charlottetown. Ruby M. Houle, Charlottetown.

won't obllll

Howard and Viola, Charlottetown Lou Smith. Grand View 0k. and

Prank. Bessie. Ernest, Ray and)“

worker is a member. Communist-dominated. the Reds, in many‘ ways.

throughout the land.

Italy. after the First World War, saw the Soc- ialists emerge as the party of strength. But two important segments split off from the Socialist whole to become the Communist and Fascist Part.- After riots. strikes and intrigue, the Mussolini- led Fascists seized control following a Ccmmuzﬂst general strike in 1922, By 1926, liberalism in Italy

Communist tactics in Italy at present con- tinue to revolve around the strike as a. weapon. Each town has its Chamber of Labor, and every The chambers are admittedly

Led by Palmiro Toglictti. attempt to discredit de Oasperi. Riots and bloodshed are daily occurrences

NOVEMBER 27, 1947

i uni t-lnspired riots and murders sweeping naly with ‘u,

American troops underlines the need of that cou ritzy‘; demoornti . w The picture-story below traces th Welter: in plunge m); into civil war. ~

World War was left. in s. desperately weak condition. The coun-

the government.

wrecked

growth of powerful leftist factions who

try is poverty-stricken, inflation is rampant, Communists returned to insinuate themselves iuia

Behind The Red Riots In Italy

groups for support,

III conquered Fascism. but Italy

931d

The Reds made rapid strides,

polling the largest number of votes in the nation, until Premier Alcide do Gasperi threw them w; of his cabinet last May.

Politics in Italy today are fraught wit}, ¢,_._ content and conflicting loyalties. Socialist, is often s. Communist spokesman. A right. ist group. (he Uomﬂ Qllalunque. was strong last year, but. is believed near collapse. their newspaper group. the MSI. claims 150,000 members. Middle.

Pietro Nenui. ll.

Recently. Reds

office. A nee-Fascist

roaders back de Gnsperi.

ristion Democrat

Miscellaneous

Miscellaneous 25%

rl1—lO< H7404

Charlottetown.

Thelma and Alvin Burke. Fortune

Mrs. Crawford Jay and Family, Charlottetown.

Mrs. Ira Douglas and Leitih. Char- lottetown. '

Mrs. Emma W. Jay. Peakes.

Ben and Hazel. Parkdale.

Thelma, Frank and Frsnily, Bun- bury. ‘

Cyril and Mildred. Bunbury.

Mrs. A. A. MncLui-en, Lot. 16, P. E. Island. ,, Will and Etta Freeman Muttapan Ed, Amy and Family, York. Lloyd and Isabel, Dartmouth,

. S. Ida Pigot, Head of Hillsboroug-h. Emeline. Sommerville. Mass. Eddie and Grace Jay. Peakea. George and Eliza Leard. Lorne Valley.

Betty Coffin and Joan Douglas, Head of Hlllsborough.

Sheldon Jny. Mt. Stewart.

Mrs. Beecher Court. Rustico.

Marion and Bill Coughlin. Boston Mass.

Aunt Belle, Vancouver. B. C.

Alice M. Douglas. Victoria. B. C.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crawford. Charlottetown.

Mir. and Mrs. Victor Handrahan. Charlottetown.

Rotha Crawford Metihune, Mass.

and Family.

Anna MacDonald. Brooklyn. Mass. Gerald and Katherine, Quincy, llfass.

BARlJ-OF THANKS

The wife and folnilly of (the late.

W. Henry Coffin wish to extend heartfelt thanks to all relatives. friends and neighbours for their

many acts of kindness during their recent sad bereavement. Also Floral Tributes and Messages of Sympathy and ta the Nurses. Doctors and N. D. McLean for their kindness.

SELF-DISCIPLINE VEGETABLES FOR. VITAMINS

Spinach and kale both rate high in vitamin A value. They also help out with Vitamin C. Like other leafy green vegetables. spinach and kale are good sources of iron. Kale also supplies calcium.

Carrots may not make your hair curl but they do rank high among vegetables for their vitamin A value and as such provide a rela- iively cheap source of this impor- (ant health need. Vitamin A is

Unlike France. Italy l5 not splitting into two extremist fac- tions. De Gasperfs middle-road Christian Democrats. since the last election, doubled in strength. The Communist bloc remained about the same, whereas right- wing extremists lost much ground. Italy faces a battle of commuii? ism vs. everyone else.

valuable as l. protection against infections.

During the war foods of high vi- tamin A value came lll'() (homin- cure because of their use b)‘ KY1)“ tors as a preventive against iiislll blindness. Vitamin A is impoiiani. too. for good skin and good 1111- ings to nose and mouth and other tissues of the body.

Serve carrots grated raw in sal- ads. cooked alone or in stews. Till ilcrfect flavor and sweetness of (‘(1r- rots is best preserved ii)’ (“Mimi them whole.

Values Lost By Psrln!

Food values can he almost com- pletely lost in cooking- F01‘ 9*‘ ample. paring away one-tenth i» one-quarter of the potato results in physical loss. but in addition iron and vitamin c are dissipiii“ by not cooking it with (he WM‘ on. ' The skins should be left on all vegetables to be boiled except °"' ions, tomatoes cucumbers and est plant. The vegetable should i‘! ziiorougiily washed“ even scrubbed with a brush. The i-oims WP‘ °l beets. radishes. turnips illlll tilt cuter leaves of all 581i") PM" and cauliflower may be milked and

used‘ as greens, singly or ll’) QM’ blnation. Press dry before seriinl-

ﬂanked by cheering throngs. the wedding prdceuicn of Princess Elisabeth palm ﬂl¢'l'°d°°k'.‘.~l 1i. Gﬂllll Mitchell. ilIIll/INUIIOIIIUIMIYIIIOBBIIOUIIIIIIIPIIIMMWOIGHMIMUQC

i’

“hllrawal of against u“ DOW openly