SEyfEMBER _ 1?. 1947

iigstralla llneasf ver Labor Shortage

____

" ‘DNgy Australia, Sept. 11- “, ymittlgration Minister Cal- ﬂ-g‘ world tour to attract im- “mm to Australia la prompt- ‘ no; only by the necessity to w. m; population of the wumcuwealth, but also to-re- 52,: the acute shortageof man- " la industry. m-vey shows that there are m“; 100.000 more jobs through- wt the country today than there workers offering. This short- “, sf labor is seriously embar- mslm the government's plans go; industrial expansion. . en the manpower controls we lifted and industry wont ck to peacetime conditions it "g conﬁdently expected that the m}; level of wartime-expanded mplpyment would fall. Instead, mere has been an upward trend which grows worse each week. The demand for female labor ‘g0 increases daily. In 1933 were were only 03.000 married women working in industry; today there are 181,800. In the same rm single women in employ. ment increased from _b1b.l00 to

56,100.

J-lardcst hit of all are the farm- gr; and the manufacturers, who [ind great difficulty in securing

drilled labor, despite the hlghl "gas offered. IMany of these labor-hungry

gmplfiyérs see a ray of hope in the [eoent reports from the United States that thousands of replies have been received to Mr_ ﬂai. hell's invitation to 1,000,000 Am- sricans to migrate to Australia. But some of the big firms have ﬂespbircd of filling staff vacan.

A. ROY KENDALL,

REV. DR. J.

preacher at Trinity Chu Bonnell needs no

Tatum bluish cllunoll

REV. T. E. McLENNAN, Minister. REV. H. C. RICE, D.D., Visiting Pastor

Reverend Dr. J. Sutherland Donnell will ba the guest

introduction to a Prince Edward Island audience, and he will be heard with great in- ierest by the people of Trinity. The morning service will be broadcast over station CFCY.

an:

i4!’ DEITIAI. GUARDIAN

L.B.A.M., A.C.C.O. |

Organist and Choir Director

S. BONN ELL

rch Sunday morning. Dr.

ties with local labor, or with migrants entering the country ll‘i the normal way, and‘ have sent representatives to Britain with instructions to offer work and a passage to Australia, with gum». snieed accommodation on arrival, lo anyone with the tkllled training interested in mak. log the Journey.

0360-30

Cook's Comer i

Inst Potato and Orange Casserole

Five large sweet potatoes, 1-3 cup brawl sugar. ‘A cup butter or ahort_ thine. 2 unpeeled oranges, sliced. ‘A cup orange juice, l4 cup honey, wrinkle o! nutmes. v. cup ﬁne left- prer bread crumbs.

Boil potatoes until almost ten- der: pool and slice. Arrange a layer in oiled casserole, sprinkle with brown sugar. dot with butter or shortening. cover with a layer o1 oranges. Repeat layers until all in- gredients are used. Pour orange luice and honey over contents. Sprinkle with nutmeg. Cover with bread crumbs. Cover casserole.

Bake in moderate oven i350 de-

s F.) 1 hour. Remove cover last minutes.

Potato Lunol Dressing

One cup sieved baking potato. i686 yolk. 2 teaspoons scraped tnlon. V. teaspoon pepper, t; re..- spoon dry mustard, l5 teaspoon lflltlé cup evaporated milk. 4 tablespoons lemon juice, l table- IW" °Yl°lJl1ed parsley._

Pmss boiled ‘baking potato and

necessary ,

Daughter 0i

WABl-HAUTON. Sept. 11 — Mar- garet Truman. has been termed by a former publicity rep- resentative for the democratic na- tional committee. "one of her Dad's greatest political assets."

Margaret Truman's strength fies in her own personality and the way she conducts herself. No matter what the critics may aay about her voice or her musical instruc- tion, they never fall to pay tribute to her personality. For example. the |California critics agreed on her "inherent sweetness and stage presence." and the crowds plainly demonstrated their affection.

As has been pointed out often, Margaret '1‘ruman's pictures do not do her justice. They fail to cap- ture her natural sparkle, her blonde coloring and her easy manner. Like her father, she is very hdman and fares best on personal contact. 1t the politicians cannot persuade the president to get about the country this fall, then they can take some comfort in the good impression that daughter Margaret will make.

People accerpt the fatct that Mar- garet wanted a career long before her father entered the White House. and there has been no complaint about her going ahead. With char-

egg-beater until

creamy.

hard-boiled egg yolk lhrough coarse sieve or ricer. Add other

Watch These 4 tommon Troubles 0i Babyhood

Don't let your baby fret needlessly from teething fever. constipation, no pains in stomach or bowels

Ivorian sour ittls stomachs and relieve llmole fever. No "sleepy" atuff-no dulllnz ly crushed to I powder if do- aired. Baby's Own hblata have been used With oonﬂdenoo and ueous for over 50 mn br mothers. Oniy as: at drulliota.

Rod Cabbage With Larson

5 tablespoons lemon Juice. 2 table

and chopped onion. Boil cabbag

rapidly until

waking time. Drain cabbage and. lust befor

lemon juice.

a Winsome Girl

ingredients and beat ti... rotary smooth and Variations in consistency may be made by adding more or

less evaporated milk. Chopped olive. h" Own “bum” §;°“‘°> °" P”“°“‘° my “l” b’ mi‘ the White House, Margaret called

One medium head red cabbage.

spoons uncooked oatmeal, 1 medl- um-sized onion. 1% teaspoons salt.

Shred cabbage. Barely cover with water. Add 4 of the tablespoons of lemon juice, Z tablespoons oatmeal,

minutes. Add salt last 5 minutes of I519-

serving. add t he other tablesp n

President

aoteristic energy and courage, she pursued her original course, asking only to be treated like any other‘ young American soprano. The gen- eral disposition has been to “give her a chance," and Margaret says she is satisfied with that.

A great deal of effort obviously

goes into concert preparation. 1t means considerable sacrifice for a normal young girl lik Margaret. But she promptly chos “the hard way," rather than riding the social merry-go-round. It's almost unbo- lievable. the adulation showered on an attractive, unmarried daughter of the president of the US. Margaret could be the darling of International Society, the toast of Newport and New York. There is nothing professional hostesses

the president's

Margaret has turned her back on all this. showing herself only ec- casionally on the Washington scene. Last year she dropped in on a few 0f the White House official func- tions. but at. none of the publicized outside affairs.

The President and Mrs. Truman. of course, would like to be on the scene for Margaret's concerts. If they did. however’ that would be lending the weight of the White House-and Margaret wants to be accepted only on the strength o!

Just after the Trurnans entered her old friends and assured them

iJse us. creamy dressing for fish o; meat salads, or as a tartar sauce. g1‘: £35‘:eiltlllgwéuggllrptgggtﬁ?

giving them first rank and by re- talning her natural unaffected manner.

At the outset. it was an unwrit- ten policy at the White House that the Truman women were to re- main in the background. This was carried so far that routine social

finally, a limited amount was passed out through secretar- g ies.

In her new career, Margaret gradually has developed a working

would prefer more than to have. daughter as the ; magnet for their own success. But M819 Quartet“; will sing at the rc-

Tlla oahnn la raoanol lee III! ‘ad foul interest. blt alvI-ﬂalng of a new” at flva oonta a wold strictly pu- abla h advance.

tanmayballaaaned

0008'! so: roman-spas. gunun nan. Phone ll. OONIlDII-ATION LITI II

l suanivcl.

MMPIllSONT-rhhrfl Clothinl. ONLY A IIW CAI IOOII left.

Got yours while they last.

HOWARD Helm!!!’ Ilttod Footwear at 1'16 Queen Street.

Al‘ IOUI. SIIVICI Anahli Con] Oompny. Phone 3408,

BY All! to Montreal and Bolton in about three hours. Phone More time Central Airways 2061 or 540.

1'0 NEW GLASGOW in Z nah) utos via Maritime Central Airways

l twice daily, Phone 2061 or 540.

WEEKLY SATURDAY NIGHT DANCESat the Clover Club are cancelled until Saturday. September

CHURCH SERVICE. - Service m Sunday. September 14th, at. Alexandra at 11 A. M. Cross Roads at 7.30 P. M. Rev. Sterling Stack- house, Minister.

HEAR the Sonshaw Male Quar- tet at the rte-opening services of Victoria. United Church, Sunday, September 14th, at 7.30 P. M. Mrs. Allison Lea, Church Organist.

THE Ill-OPENING BEBVICIS of tthe Victoria United Church will be held Sunday. September 14th, at l1 A. M. and 7.30 P. M. Special speaker and music have been ar- ranged. ..

MURRAY RIVER and Murray Harbor Baptist Churches. Services bvrll be held Murray Harbor 3 PM. Munray River 7.30 P. M. Sunday, September 14th. Speaker, Bryon Hewlett.

CHURCH OI‘ SCOTLAND — General meeting Western Parish in Cape Traverse Kirk, Tuesday. Sept. 16 at 8 pm. Important. All interested asked to attend. S. In- man, Secretary. .

CHURCH 0F SCOTLAND -- Lord's Day, Sept. 14, 1047: Brook- lyn 10:30 a.m. Iris 2:30 p. m. Murray River, 7:30 p.m., Sabbath School Murray River 2:00 p. m. All services standard time.

POWNAL CHARGE, United Church of Canada, Rev. E. R. MacVicair, Minister. Worship Ser- vices Sunday, September 14th: 11:00 a.m., Clifton; 2:30 p.m., Mount Herbert;' 'l;30 p.m., Pownal.

THE BONSHAW CHOIR and

opening services of Victoria United Churoh, Sunday. September 14th. at 7.30 P. M. The anthem by the oholr will be Mason's "Jerusalem, My Glorious Home." -

TILYON PASTORAL CHARGE of the United Churclfof Canada. Services on Sunday, Sept. 14th, as follows: Cape Traverse, 11 a.m.; SS. 10 a.m. Crapaud, 3 p.rn. ‘Ia-yon, 7:30 p.m.; S. 8.. ‘l0 a. m. Rev. E. R. Woodaide. B. A., Minister.

THE PEESBYTEBIAN CHURCH 1N CANADA. - Broolcfleld Charge. Services next Lord's day as follows: lBrookﬂeld 11 s. M. Sunday School I10 A. M. l-Iarrtsville 3 P. M. Sunday ,Schooi 2 P. M. Hunter River 7.30 1P. M. Young People's Society will meet Friday evening in l-lartsville Church at 8 P. M. Rev. T. W. Good- will be in charge of the evening oer- lvitce at Hunter River. Mr. Donald icholson. ' I

relationship with the press. While

and personal news which had been | - wt o1 We Hw- w-r-r- §§Zi‘“‘.i.‘..$°§5l2l.‘“$‘l§“2..i23 mum- _ ‘mm 15 for years suddenly become unavail-

lcasually. This begins to give the lpublic some idea of her personality and undoubtedly has contributed its! the god impression she is mak- ing. Margaret rapidly is gaining a popular reputation as an All-Am- erican girl, and that general res- ponse may carry over, in a meas- ure, to the ballots of 1948.

MAIN CENTRE, BASK. BUSY THOUGH SMALL

MAM comma. Sash, Sept. 11 - (OP) -.Deapite its name, this hamlet 88 miles north of Swift Current is on, the end of a branch only one train a

Its arrival ia sometimes un- certain. Last Winter, during rec- ord blinanis. there was no train from Jan. 3'1 to March 1'1. It fin- ally arrived behind a snowplow and a crew of 80 shovel-equipped men.

But its inhabitants pride them- selves on the villaleb neatness. Almost completely a Mqnnonltg centre, its homes are trim and freshly-painted and a row of trees lines tho only street. Ninety per cent of the district farms are free of debt mo last year thrifty, hard-wow farmers shipped 315.000 ela of grain through its two elevators. This year, at the and of a dry, searinl sum- mer they expect to ship lees than half of that. -

lven with its haphasard train service. Hun Contra gets its mail. Postmaster Isaac-Schroeder makes two tribe a week in Herb- ert, ll miles to the south, for the mail and oven during last win. for’: heavy snows only missed thraa trips.

lloat inhabitants don't expect Main Contra to grow. But they intend to improve its faculties. President Peter K. Sawataky of the Board of ‘Prado reports m. IOi-lli-ione under way for hydro

aleotrio facilities and a new four- room school with an auditorium- W"!!! 030000-45 b01118 built.

CHARLOTTETOWN

GU ARDIAN

To Mark The Opening Of Our New Home Furnishings

Department .

This impressivenew department has been established on the beautiful new third floor and in the conﬁdence that you will approve both the location and the impressive stock of modern merchandise shown youare cordially invited to visit

. . .Aand take advantage of the very special values offered to-day.

II YQIII IIOII

Room Lots of

Wall Paper $1.79

WALLPAPER-Joann Lois—3, 4, 5, rolls per lot. Suiiabli for Bedrooms, Kitchen, Dining or Living Rooms. i

PER LOT $1.79

Cretonnes At Special Prices

Thasa are all good qualify heavy crofonnoa in 36"

Eotton Damask Draperies

ﬁ:3i're:‘°dnty°u “m ﬁnd “h” M m.“ Your “my only. 36_ in. wide. Ideal for sunporch curtains or $115 h. $139 Yd - $200 t». $159 Yd b‘d'°°'!‘ ‘m’ ‘""°"‘" $2.35 for $1.89 Yd. — $2.50 for 1.98 Yd. Reg. $1.25 for 79c yd. J L " J L

Cotton Damask Drapery material in Natural shade

Frilled Madras Curtains ' »

6.25 o» 3.25 u»

Frilled Marquisette Curtains, Madras type Marquis;

arts, ivory shade, 43" wide, 2 1-2 yds. long. Reg. $6.25. Special $3.25 Pair ‘

Wool, Blankets for 98611

Wool llanltafs, plain rose or groan shades Whipped ands. Size.“ I l4. Weight about 4 lbs.

lag. $9.50. Special $7.95 each

FIGURE £~ PFLEODME

only.

Tuscan Type

Lace Net 49c

a dark ecru shade.

Reg. 89c. Special 49c yd.

Specials In

Stair Pads .

Black Rubber Stair Pads with bent nosing iii lvri

9 x 18-39: for 29c each 9 x 24-$l.00 for 75c each

Tuscan type lace not. Striped effect, 34 in. wide in‘