Tron Tlie ooiiies To Tiio Laareiiiiaiis . ..

THREE dimensional Kodachrome pictures OI i unbelievable beauiYr " lmm ""5 '“U"“' . ‘ 1",.“ “m” (mods, United States, and to many lorelgn countries as these lull-color picture! "come to IlIe" in your own home. See Ior yourself at . . .

Selected Piieie and Gilt Show.

/Slafioriery, Drug and DCPIPI‘ menl Stores

jivmwwulsrizii STEREOSCOPE 52-75 ‘ Each Reel of 7 Piciurew-Silr

For name of Dealer write lo Canadian Distributor CANADIAN CAMERA SPECIALTIES LTD.

D1 4 Powell Street

Vancouver, British Columbia

n

f

Miller Bros. 145 Great George St.

George T. Clark, Jeweller

Regent Threatre Bldg" Summer St., Summerslde

SUPERGLOS

GENERAL PURPOSE

I substantial saving.

SUPERGLOSS General Purpose Paints combine the high quality which is associated with the name 0f this company with extremely competitive prices. These low prices are made

possible by the following:-— (1

research.

to our own specification and design. (3)

by a high volume of sales.

BUPERGLOSS General Purpose Paints are manufactured

l'rorn the following raw materials:- LINSEED OIL a treated to give it

big "plastic"

idly replacing the old white

lists cracking.

LEAD to give the paint its PURE COLORS IN OIL t0 IUPERGLOSS has a Dioxide.

proper qualities of drying. give the shades we require.

It will cover 400-600 sq. feet to the gallon.

BUPERGLOSS has a long life and washability because of the

Alkyd. It can be used out-of-doors or on floors.

BUPERGLOSS is easy to apply because of the linseed oil.

Alkyd resins alone are sometimes tricky to apply.

BUPERGLOSS is today the BEST PAINT you can buy for

the Money!

THE PAINT THE PEOPLE CAN AFFORD T0 BUY

53,50 per gallon $1.00 per quart

BLOOK’S SURPLUS ASSETS

1_5s KENT smear

our ouii iTiiv

Fr.-

F YOU'RE eons wen-s riiM.

frEu. HIM 1---

Il"|||IIIIIIlIal||‘"l‘"' . ,_... I g

AKYTELL A P P

PAINTS

Hero is an opportunity to paint up that property oi.’ yours at

Careful formulation, taking advantage of new mater; leis available to the paint industry, as a result of ‘wartime

(2)5 Large-scale manufacture, in modern machines made

A low profit margin, which we believe will be offset

product of Canadian farmers and Crushers easy brushing and long-lasting qualities.

BOYA ALKYD RESIN a quick-drying, high gloss, long last- such as was developed during the war for use on ships, planes and tanks. We use the same “ALKYD" in our SUPERGLOSS as we used in the paint we manufactured for use on the exterior of the new Laurentian Hotel in Mont-

Elli. IITANIIIM DIOXIDE the new white pigment which is rap-

lead and zinc white. Titanium Dioxide is whiter, hides better, stays cleaner and whiter, re-

good coverage because of the Titanium

THE GUARDIAN,

W.C.T.U. NOTES

BAPPINBII

A happy man or woman

ing focus of good will and their en-

could prove the forty-seventh 91°"

than that; they practically demo» strata the great Theorem cf the Liveability of bum-Stevenson.

NOTIOI

Tidings is grateful for the money that is being sent to help in the increased cost of printing 5nd of paper. It is hoped that a detailed list of all such gifts from Unions or from individuals may be kept, so that in time our gratitude may find expression in a perman- ent record.

For this end. send all gifts through the regular channels, the local, county, provincial and ns- iional treasurers. and not to the Business Manager of Tidings di- rect Thank youl

Editor and Business Manager.

FOOD FOR. THOUGHT

Miss Fulton's study this month is on alcohol and its relation to is food. During the war years, we were concerned about the "food- stuffs used to make alcohol that could have been used to feed the people of the world. Now we need to be concerned Just as much for the cry for food is the some. This quotation is copied from a blotter Miss Duff has for sale: "The world i5 (trying for bread. A pint of beer takes as much grain as a half pound of bread. Canada spent 839041130000 on liquor. This amount 01' MOM)’ oould have provided a loaf of bread every day for 10,684,- 931 families." May I suggest as i; Project this month that you order these blotters by the hundreds and distribute them among your friends and in the community.

Edna I‘ Brant.

All-E WE SEEKERS AFTER TRUTH?

9n 1h? question of alcohol all the scientific research of recent years stacks up so high in favor of total abstinence that no one need be afraid to accept any research iindlhss of a reputable scientist, but facts that appear on the guy. face to disprove this must not be sluffed off and brushed aside and ignored. This extreme attitude merely destroys confidence in Would-be supporters. Teach the lleﬂlile the truth and let them do

nylon". A°°°fdiﬂs (o. ihesurveyu-if last year in the United Staten 60% of the population uses alcohol. The highest incidence of the use of al- cohol was found to be in the 20-29 year age group. This group has only recently been removed from the influence of the schools. ‘The highest incidence of drinking was found among graduates of high schools rather than non-graduates; limo"! those with high school ed. ucaiicn rather than those of non- high school education; and in the upper economic levels. This would seem to indicate there has not been effective teaching about alcohol.

Dr. Haggard (Yale) has the fol- lowing to say: I am inclined to Qdllclliion. slow. painful, costly, on the causes of diseases, how they can be prevented and then this knowledge built into the customs and behavior of the people. One of our great mistakes in dealing with alcoholism ls to put enormous emphasis on the physical process, upon chronic alcoholism. The ides that alcohol is going to give a long physical disease is not really what we mean. Usually we want to pre- vent drunkenness. I think it would be possible to make drunkenness as anti-social behaviour as naked- ness. There is no group of people so conventional ss young people.

Other people can break conven- time, young people can't. Develop- lng conventions is one feature of preventive medicine.

The cruellest lies are often told

AND LET HIM READ THE QTOIZY OF READING» Hi’ - $TOIZV"PIE CAN READ TRACKS AND SMELLS.’ TH’ COOK GOT FLOUR IN IT. CUIZLY OILED Hi5 SADDLE, SODA SKINNED A ‘SKUNK. 5TIFFY ‘GMOKES

' m. JUSI’ SEND ‘m’ iaooi< "' h

i E. AN'TH BIG AIZGUMENT$ RUINED SOME P - _

in silence. Robert Louis Stevenson.

BY J. R. WILLIAMS

is a thing t find than a five- note. H: or she is a radiat-

tranca into a- roorn is as though another candle had been lilhted. We need not care whether they

position; they do a better thing

their own diagnosing and, theywwlli. invariably draw the correct,,concliL-_..

Federal

Liberal): "With tions to Louis

to the sc-called

Ottawa."

(Liberal): “. - . m. 5t. Laurent

"It is doubtful if er in Canadian

er expression of

ent . . . he has b sdian choice."

proud and happy ute paid him by in the fact that where, regardless and religion, Join confidence."

Windsor Star

confidence with

Hamilton Spe

will put a heavy

mess of "votage."

joyed prosperous

They go back to

velopment cf the

dependent): porters are not su ests of the count

.92: .

is now buttressed modern political

which ls earnestly of people as the be Government."

and it, is Mr. St. responsibility to

sdisn political

sincere, competent the prosperity of hiiPPille-ss of hel’

Liberal victory is complete defeat Conservatives

movement. would believe for

ail colonial band; to Great Britain .

"Complete as "(BED in Quebec, mendous Cains in the four Western

domination.’ "For the first

right or left.

berals and in; aervatlvaa,

Plillled Ii they were capable.

e Liberal

tbeDrew- edintha

hssreiietvad aissntbatrsasee

Press iloiiiiiients on

(By The Canadian Press)

____

Quebec In loleil

those who contributed to his anor- mous success," Le solell intimates

nomists" that they have to "submit to the manifest will of the country in favor of better co-operetion with the only national government

lberblooke, Que,

sentiment of national unity, ep- propriate to assure the prosperity of all the Provinces . . ."

Montreal Gasetoe (independent):

been elected to power with a clear- than has Rt. Hon. Louis St. Laur-

Montreal Star ". .. Mr. St. Laurent

not only in the overwhelming trib-

“The Gcvemment has an whelming mandate. One hopes it accepts this tremendous

spirit of responsibility."

ctaior (Independ- ent): "The present majority of the Liberal Party is not a good thing for the country; nor does it accurately reflect the feelings of the Canadian public. It

servatlve Party to ask itself whether in trying to align itself in name and platform with the pink Polyannas and pressure groups, it has not been guilty of willingness to barter its rugged heritage for a

Welland-Port Colbonie (Independent): "Canada. has

past regime of the Liberal Party.

increased majority and therefore will be in s position tc carry out the plans they have for future do-

Kitchener-Waterloo Record (ln- "Some Liberal

FUEL? . ilaﬁllﬁrﬁisied _ Government 5e‘;-

Stcatford Beacon-Herald (Inde- pendent): “The solid Quebec bloc

Ontario _- something unique ln

country. The outcome of the elec- tion is a big step in the return to the two-party system - something

Vancouver Sun (Ind-Lib); "can. ada's national unity Was stronger. Sectional, racial and class appeals were pushed aside. the country's eagerness to retain stable government. .

Vancouver Province (Tndeperld. ent): "The Liberal

Illllh with the country's prosperity

don't take a fall." . . .

Montreal La Presse (1nd): ". . . A veritable national triumph the éqllel and impressivoness of which has never been witnessed in Can- history . . ien electors were persuaded low the Liberal Party because they Jiidscd they had before them a

Montreal Le Devoir (ma); of the Progressive should permit creation of a social and republican "Public Ollinion is riper than one

clpation of Canada, the rupture of

The Edmonton was

removed any thought of

Western Canada's in the Government

supposes to bring ggW-lllonsored candidates, crack.

Vleierfa ‘rlinea (Lib.): is no room in political extremism-whether- it While the Wll considered one between

the Socialists bad . th all the “m

Oovanment forces, . - . c vin bu’ on olnﬁcgidence of

Mentrall In Canada (Uberali: "Yesterday's voting saves us. in ef- fect, from the separatist peril that Dupiusia axis comers . . . the death

Election

(Independent- hearty conirratula- 8t. Laurent and

"Provincial auto-

in

La Tribune The triumph of reveals a livil13

any political lead- hlstory has ever

public confidence een "a u-uly Can- (Independent): will he a man today, happy Quebec but happy Canadians every-

of race, language ed in the vote of

(Independent): over-

vote of

humility and u

overwhelming

onus on the Con-

Tribune cri- times under the

Ottawa with an

country."

sup- re the best inter- ry are served by

by the Liberal- liistory in this

desired by hosts st hope for stable

never

In

Party ls riding

. Canad- to fol-

man devoted to Canada and the people. .

“The dazzling and the

the

the total eman-

which holds us

Journal (ind): the Liberal the party's tru- Ontarlo and in Provinces have

time in years. representation will be strong."

support to the

". . There Canada for be of ilie. meior testl the ve Con-

VIIW of which ‘triumph of the therefore. fur-

m eea

D0

bldI. fea- il he“ Illa and

3for25c

4' Doz.

IEL|.O - ALL FLAVORS

Of superior quality

for

s a ‘e“e‘e'a 'e"e'a‘a ‘a ‘a l“) I

aeea'e'ea" ae‘asaa' asses

DOOR.

FULL DAY

o‘

WESTERN AND LOCAL BEEF AVAILABLE AT THE SAME LOW PRICE

SATllllllA iioiinAii 8113a SPECIAL

onsuoss - ...

87c

BULK P TTED ‘DATES 2 lbs. for 39c

TOMATO iuic 2 for FRUIT SYilUPS. “Gavel”

FRESH nsnsimsuiow TOPPED COOKIES. lb.

THRIFT!’ PACK

PEAS. 2 llns

FOR YOUR YEAR-R MAY RENT OUR ELECTRIC FLOOR POLI LIVERED TO YOUR

HALF DAY 50c

Because it's even better than ever -— It's going to cost both of us more money. —cis we feel you will agree when you try it.

CORNED seer, per l5. 45¢

OUND CONVENIENCE Y

“a dtﬁ“ _

aaase

aeaea

‘III! l‘

SHERS

$1.00

\

SWEET MUSTARD

PICKLES

SWEET MIXED

PICKIES 57 SAUCE

CLYDE RIVER PBESBYTEBIAN -aagc subscription and five fees

W. M. S.

The regular monthly meeting of the W. M. S. was held on June 2nd at the home of Mrs. John Beer with the President presiding. Meeting opened with call to worship, 34th Psalm and prayer by the president. Opening Psalm selection No. 48. Each member rend is portion of scripture from Galatians 6th chap- ter and Ephesians 1st chapter. Readings were given by Mrs. John Gillespie, Mrs. Foster MacKlnnon, Mrs. George Hyde and Mrs. George Dixon. This was followed by the Lord's Prayer in unison. Hymn 579 was sung and closed the de- voilonal period.

The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved rind 15 members answered the roll call. There were nlso some visit- ors. One new member, Mrs, Everett

Murray, was welcomed. One Ines-

lhere was-wiped out. All subversive

ideologies no longer exl . .. Saskatoon sun- Phoenix pendent-Liberal): "Probably nev- er before in our political history have we Canadians spoken with such a united voice as we did yes- terday. The Liberal victory could not have been more definite. Mr.

(Inde-

5t.. Laurent goes back to the House,

not with a simple majority in the national popular» vote." r

Fort William Three Journal (Ind):

IIEINZ PROOUOTS

sBABY-Fﬂlillpifor .*. . . . . ; . .. TOMATO IUICE. 15oz. . . . . . . .

aeaaeoaoaaeeaoaaaea

25c ..i5ci

.. 42c

..42c

were paid. Offering for the eve- ning $2.75.

This being the annual meeting the some officers were re-elected (by motion) for another year. Th: treasurer then gave her report on the ice cream social held on May 18th, and $43.89 cleared.

It was decided to send $75.00 to Missions and hold thankofferlng service as soon as ,o|slble. The secretary was naked to invite the Bonshaw quartette to IIIII at this service. Several reports were fil- lerl in and returned. The Presby- terial will be held at Wood Island Church June 24th. All members were urged to attend.

Mrs. John Docherty invited mem- hers to meet at her home for July meeting,

Hymn 571, "Blelt be the Tie That Binds" was sung and meeting clos- ed with Mispah Benediction. Lunch was served and a social hour fol- lowed.

HORSES TOOK IT BAY

HALIIFAX - (OP) — Rally/l! officials found in some old records a description of a rather odd means of travel used frequently in the 150's Nova sootlan farmers wishing to visit Halifax apparently piled their hmsea and on rail cars, unloading them in Halifax to travel about the city.

AIM’! COLD OINTII

Central Sibel-i has the moat bitter winters in the world.

THROAT

I" -:s l!‘

FANCY GOOSEBERRIES RASPBERRIES STRAWBERRIES BUNCH OARR/OTS

- j"FRUITS"""and’"*VIGETABLES I swam omizaams

SPECIALS

NYIDN HOSE (A

).... MEIVSASOOTS

<arn<—s-rna

DRY GOODS

LADIES’ DRILL SLACKS

as: sumfs BOYS‘ ROSEMAN SPORT sumrs

S

, l

lair/ma am 01w

our we CANT HELP same PROUD or our: m: iiiisiilfii/ l '

i because we carry a : I

amp/er‘: //he ofI. ‘

I iliiiIUWl ii.‘ lVi/t

Al" '2' iv b.‘ Z i

’ I n‘ a, f’ I

6'4?

a lacs lie 0299i a re/lelfl: Arr-mt‘

sefAﬂ/zry m: iiriisiii sriivicr

CAI ll “Q51! Al’ If! srwslllliisise nes-aleiiiololy‘

fussy’: I-'. ll. llotalss ﬂu lbs .