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THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE THURSDAY, MAY" 27, 1948 | ices will be held on May 30 at 2 and Marilyn, Toronto, spent the holiday lin Fair on May 24. Solina foot- Visited her daughter, Mrs. L. Kel- lyn, Bruce and Donald, were Sun- 7.30 p.m., with Rev. R. B. Harri- | week-end at Wes Yellowlees'. | ball team won in the game with lett. | day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest son, of Blackstock, guest speaker.| Mr. and Mrs. Norman Reynolds, | Claremont, with a score of 3-1. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Bush, David Larmer, Blackstock, and attended Special music by the choir, under | Messrs. Bruce and Edgar Reynolds,| The senior pupils of Bradley's and Catherine, ~ Brighton; Mr. | anniversary service there. | leadership of Mrs. John Baker, Sr. Toronto, were Sunday visitors at| School, with 'their teacher, Eileen! GlennEastwood and Miss Mildred | Mr. and Mrs. Roy Langmaid, | Mr.. Don Williams, of Bowmanville, | J." Yellowlees'. Farrow, enjoyed a trip to the To- Brown, Greenwocd; Mr. and Mrs, | Helen, Muriel and Charles, attend« | will assist' with vocal solos. . On| Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Davis and |ronto Museum on Tuesday. { Harold Balson and Gene, Bowman- | €d Enniskillen - anniversary serv ] ut ut \ Incr eased 0 P 'Next Sunday | Wednesday evening. following the | Patsy, visited on Sunday at J. E.| Mr. Hunter, Miss Hazel Hunter, | ville, were Sunday visitors at A. J.|ice ahd were entertained at the | And Self-Denial Atlin i n € | GLADYS YELLOWLEES {| Tyrone vs. Solina football game, |H. Davis', Oshawa, and Walter | Toronto, visited at Gordon Scott's. | Balson's. | home, of Mr. and Mrs. Roy McGill, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Kellett, | Mr. and Mrs. Tennyson Pereman, | dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alf | Miss Anne Werry were Sunday vis- | Hoskin, at Harmony, on Tuesday | and malicious damage to new cars worth telling and industry should | gu ,4ay School anniversary serv- | Mr. and Mrs. Jack Marks and| Many from here attended Brook-| Mrs. D. G. Morrison, Ostigws, | Mr, and Mrs. E. R. Taylor, Eve- | patrols along the wharves here. of 6,268 members, compared With purchase of scarce commodities on | "Inflation affects all countries | PAGE TEN | Anniversary I rr En Toronto, May 27--(CP)--Danger of inflation and the menace of Communism both present a chal- lenge to Canadians, R. C. Berkin- shaw, Toronto, president of the Canadian Manufacturers' Associa- tion, told the opening session of the Association's annual meeting | here yesterday. ! More than 2,000 manufacturers from all parts of Canada are at-~ tending the three-day general con- ference. With the cost of living in Canada more than 50 per cent higher than it was before the war, Canadians are learning by present experience what inflation can do in creating artificial values and curtailing the purchasing power of the dollar, the president said. Definite inflation as a result of excessive spending in relation to the supply of goods and services, Mr. Correspondent i the Solina Y.P.U. will present the | Davis' at Kedron, | Mrs. Scott and children, Raymond, | Mr, and Mrs. Lorne Hoskin at- | ON Urged for Canada TRE | David and Donald, visited relatives | Columbus, visited at Lorne Hoskin's. | Allin, Bowmanville. itors at Francis and Ernest Werry's, | evening. | arriving from Britain and the be proud to tell it." ; 3,342 in 1939. Solina, May 25 -- Mr. and Mrs, | three-act play, "Looks Like Rain."| Mr and Mrs. Wes Yellowlees and | V/ayne and Christogen, returned | tended the golden wedding anni- QUAYSIDE THEFTS tute for a system resting on free | at Millbrook. Miss Muriel Langmaid, Reg.N.| Murray Hoskin spent the week- | Enniskillen. Mrs. Jean M-a=Hugh, Toronto, | United States awaiting clearance J. T. Stirrett, genera! manager, . In his annual report on activities Berkinshaw said that "the basic | Lorne Hoskin visited at Mr. R. H.| Music will be provided between | garold with Mr. and Mrs. Jack | With them for a week's visit. versary celebration of Lorne's{ port Elizabeth, South Africa-- choice and free endeavor," MI.| my Frank Cowling, Hampton, | Peterborough, visited her parents,|end with his grandparents, Mr. and | Miss Irene Bragg, Toronto, was spent the week-end at Lorne Hos- | from the dock area has prompted !reported that membership in the" of the Association during the last L i year, Mr. Stirrett said that nation- al income of $10,735,000,000 in 1947 > was the highest in Canadian his- | tory while farm income, wages. salaries and most other economic | : indicators created new records. The | number of 'people employed in * manufacturing in 1947 is estimated | : at 1,100,000, an increase of 10 . per | cent over 1946 and 66 per cent over | : : 1939. | "Manufacturers like many other | Canadians, believe that' the present IC | state of international finance and solution for inflation lies, first, in [trade is abnormal and unhealthy," : Wceods', Orono. | acts. | Marks and Marilyn were Sunday| Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Werry, listle | uncle and aunt, Mr. and' Mrs. J. (CP)--Increasing number of thefts Berkinshaw stated. "It is a story |yisiteq at S. Hockaday's. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Langmaid. Mrs. Tennyson Pereman, Columbus. [a week-end visitor at J. Baker's. | kin's. authorities to strengthen polite Association is at an all-time high | the exercise of self-denial in the | he said. the part of the people at large, and | directly and indirectly, in varying | in the utilization of all measures |degrees and the only cure for infla- to increase and maintain the sup-|tion is greater production so that ply of civilian goods and services." more goods will become available Co-operation between producer, land prices and living costs will des worker and consumer is essential if |¢line." | we are to hold the rising tide of LRA IR | high prices, Mr, Berkinshaw con-| WINS BOTANY AWARD | tinued. 7 "While management intensifies ! | Toronto, May 27--(CP) -- W. E. its effort to develop new products, to find new markets, to provide ex- tended manufacturing facilities, to maintain the necessary flow of raw materials, to finance its wider. op- erations, to provide further oppor- tunities for employment and to develop mew and improved stand- ards of working ocnditions, labor can help in the battle against in- flation by avoiding interruptions to McKeen of Strathroy, has been] awarded the Elizabeth Ann Win-| tercorbyn award in botany, the Sen- | ate of the University of Toronto an= nounced Wednesday night. Mr. Mc- Keen is in the school of graduate | studies, specializing in plant path- ology. Two botany students will share the Isabella Moffat Gilchrist prize for the best collection of vas- * 17s TIDE cular plants--Miss M. F. Jackson of Toronto and H. Williams of Glen 9 a, ; i . . . Procter & Gamble's sensational discovery! the productvie process, by reducing absenteeism to a minimum and by applying the principle of 'a fair day's work for a fair day's pay' in every branch of labor endeavor, Asks Co-operation H "Remembering, as I do, what did happen here less than 20 years ago, I am calling for a closer meshing of co-operative relationship be- tween all who are engaged in the business of production, to the end that a possibility may not become an actuality of danger to the maia- tenance of that prosperity which we currently enjoy. "One of the chief objectives of Canadian industry should be the maintenance of a high standard of living for all people," Mr, Berkin- shaw said. "The attainment of such an achievement depends primarily upon the maintenance of a high level of production, which can only be secured through constant and close co-operation between manage~ ment and labor." 1 The Association believes . that | "such co-operation implies an obli- 4 a 3 gation on the part of the employ- ; § 4 Is £F Ei com ") i ers and employees alike, that both : 3 | J J Fi ; J pe i) The inside story of this postwar miracle begins back in the years of Procter & Gamble's wartime research. Out of the new knowledge gained in that research came Tide, an amazing new product made to do the whole family wash. Tide does what's never been done before-- washes clothes cleaner than any soap made, yet actu- ally leaves colors brighter! And wait till you see Tide's new wonder suds! They billow up like magic even in' hardest water! ae an ---------- My. should observe faithfully the pro- visions of every agreement made for them or on their behalf, and should settle differences by negoti- ation in good faith and without | interruption of productive opera- | tions," i Referring to Communism, Mr. | ony 29d@ poks ALL Four! I. Washes clothes CLEANER! Berkinshaw said: "It would be fool- | wil ; 7 : N= : i ; Yes, cleaner than any soap! Nothing's too dirty for Tide! Even grease-stained A ee ish indeed to underrate this Com- | munist threat which has for its; object the destruction of our hard- won freedom, the wrecking of the standard of life which we now en- joy and the denial of the right of free men to engage in free en- deavor, : "In their planned attempt to de- stroy the free institutions of our country, these apostles of revolu- tion seek every opportunity and oc- casion to cripple Canadian industry by slowing up production," he stated. Infiltration of trained, agents to stir up trouble and dis-| content in the ranks of labor is | one of the chief objectives of the | Communist master-plan and "Com- | munist agents, many of them of | alien origin, have become. leaders | in the local organizations of cer- tain trade unions." Debt to Free Enterprise "If Canadians generally. could be | made to realize how much they owe to free enterprise, and what it has vet to contribute to our national | progress, there would not be many | people who would accept the doc- trines of Communism as a. substi-! overalls come so marvelously fresh and clean . . . cleaner than with any soap, because Tide not only leaves clothes free from ordinary dirt, but actually removes dingy soap film as well! "2. Gets clothes dazzling white -- theyre CLEANER! Good news for shirts, sheets, towels and other white things! Tide gets them: dazzling white . . . keeps them dazzling white, week after week! It's a modern miracle! DUSTBANE SWEEPING COMPOUND ABSORBS GERM-LADEN DUST! Sold at all Retail, Hardware, Grocery, Chain and Department Stores. 3. Actually brightens colors -- theyre CLEANER! Just imagine! Tide combines the cleaning power you need for heavy work clothes with the safety you need for your gay print dresses! And all your washable colors actually come brighter as Tide makes dulling soap film disappear! ' A Hymosol Product 4. Gives more suds-- prove it in your dishpan! Kind-to-hands suds! Faster suds! Longer-lasting suds than any soap in hardest water! Tide cuts grease like magic...washes dishes cleaner than any soap! Noscum in the water! No cloudy / [al d film! Dishes and glasses rinse FFEF and dry sparkling clear--even '> ¥ without wiping! ITS FINER...\TS RICHER, ITS CHASE a SANBORN + TASTE (T TODAY { 1 ® When you lift a cup of this finer, richer Chase & Sanborn to your lips, » you'll see why people say, "Ah, real coffee"... "heavenly"... "the finest coffee money can buy" ! Vacuum packed or in the economical poper bag. Get a pound from your grocer today! GUARANTEE Procter & Gamble guarantees that 'I'ide will do everything claimed for it in this advertisement, If you are not completely satisfied, return the un- used portion of your package to dealer, and the purchase price will be refunded. , SS mais Tw Ey Th Uae Made in Canada