ssanv uawoe-rrrs man. nnanoa nos! . .'..;1ru'. gin?-"' . Words Of "10 Wis Daughter Graduate Soiier COiOt'S Si1OWl'l ?;nE:;l"t'-'a0'o'i:ru.:EusE::".nfunu mrgiuxhtnoguanungu is or sBe”e' 0” Wml . In Horne Furnishings ”'ii”..Tiha.”"J.T.'illi.. u.. lte- 33 '&?"..'.'t3"i.' 2:22.: ' Fun Home Life coma and novelty. :legance in room accessories was offered Y.,u.::';gog:'.';.,:f': um -(Iaalamla Disrui
at the recent lamp show. It was tipped bamboo frame on I I.h'aw- nice to see smart simplicity as covered oval base. Fiberglass is many lamps leather. is combine . . lh bud at u used for the cyllnger shade In s smartly with wood and brass.
easy "gance "' 3 5 gm 9' brass wire cage. It sounds stark.
An interesting note was that de- but ".11, mm, IAI.-IPIIAD anoup signs of very expensive models lntrlcate scroll work in wrought 50? I00!!! Olllnlsatlons all me were repeated with but little Iron. bronze or brass reveals a the world new list more than it change in lamps that sold at quite touch of Spanish influence. In WLNO members-
ud ' t combine to give new beauty and fresh vitality to house furnishings this fall. There is a style for every taste and for every style there are interesting and lovely accessories.
BOFTER COLORS
Color is not quite as stark. not quite in insistent as it has been. Those shocking pinks and bright orange tones are quite a bit sub- dued. praise be! A'wlde range of subtle colors appear in furniture finishes as well as in fabrics and floor coverings, making for an atmosphere of quiet cheer-one that should be easy to live with.
Opaque lacquers are popular in
DEAR MARY I-IAWORTI-I; My wife and I have a daughter. 21. who was graduated from college in June of this year. Shortly after- ward she fortunately found a good position here. There are two ques- tions. pertaining to her welfare. on which I would like to have your opinions. We haven't discus- sed these questions with her.
1. Should she continue to live with us indefinitely? Or should she get an apartment? My wife is op- posed to her leaving home to live in an apartment. for the various reasons that many mothers and grandmothers still hold today,
I feel Paula should be free to make her own decision after hear- ing our views. But I also think
' Page 8. The Guardian Thursday,Sept.15,1955 E-!'I;IIA'I' . Two New Ways To Make Sluiieci Green Peppers
I! Ids Isllay Allen
t . An animated discussion of varl- e. small-diced cooked ham (or aus ways to stuff green peppers sauteed diced mushrooms for a took place in the kitchen of the Friday entreel. Fold in 2 beaten Ravine H-ouse between Chef Ed- eggs. Use as directed.
gar Perry and our own Singing Chef. This was sparked by the ar- rival of a big basketful that had just come into the Ravine House from a nearby farm.
Mr. Perry's stuffed peppers were delicate in flavor. with the stuffing high in protein. and were just right to serve as an entree.
Our Singing Chef's stuffed pep- pers combine several fresh vege-
Creole-Stuffed Green Peppers. The Singing Chef: Follow the re- cipe for rice-stuffed green pep- pers. but use a Creole stuffing.
Saute 81' C. chopped onion in I Tbsp. shortening 1 min. Add 2 c. diced fresh tomatoes. 2 c. sliced fresh okra. 1 c. fresh corn cut from the cob (or use canned or frozen corn kernelsl. 1 tsp. salt and In tsp. ground black pepper.
that her growth and development might be retarded if she were to remain with us. exposed to the usual ”do's and ”don't's" as if she were still a child.
2. If she stays with us. should we expect a fixed payment from her each month? My wife says yes. a fixed payment would make her more conscious of responsibl-
furnlture. The very newest are the translucent lacquers, which lend but a suggestion of color. We like these lacquers since they permit the beautiful grain of fine cabinet woods to be seen clearly througn a soft veiling of color.
STORE DISPLAYS
fstore shows stress layouts for young couples starting their first dovecot on the proverbial shoe-
K
sale
lily, would help her to discharge a child's obligation to parents. and signify appreciation of what we've done for her so far. I don't share that view. However. a fixed con- tribution from Paula. plus relief from costs of her 5 c h o ol in g, clothes. etc.. would give me more cash for other things.
FATHER FAVORS SELF-RELIANCE
string.
The one-room apartment lay- outs are expertly tackled with what is termed the Understated Look emphasized. Another store goes in for the Sculptured Look. rooms built around decorative and orig- inal art objects. with color used boldly in fabrics that are vividly colored abstract prints.
NEW TREND A foretaste of the new trend
hbles. so they can be served as a vegetable or with a Cheddar cheese sauce as the entree in a vegetable dinner.
I offer both recipes. RICE-STUFFED GREEN PEPP- ERS. EDGAR PERRY. Use 1 good sized pepper for each serving. Cut off the stems; slice off the tops. Scoop out seeds. Boil the peppers 5 min. in salted water: drain Fill with rice-ham-egg stuffing.
Transfer to a baking pan con- taining water to the depth. of la" , bake 30 min. hi a moderate oven. , 360 degrees F. or until the peppers are soft and the tops browned. Ierve with Spanish sauce.
RICE-HAM-EGG FILLING: H A
' Iouhle boiler. cook 1e. white rice
NEW HAMPSHIRE SUNDAY DIN- NEH
. Chilled Honey Dew Roast Lamb Brown Gravy Panned Potatoes Green Beans Tomato-Scallion Salad Ice Cream Coconut Balls Hot or Iced Coffee or Tea p 'l'0MOR.ROW'S NEW llAMPSHIREi DINNER
Chilled Tangerine Juice Grilled Salmon Steaks Lemon Butler Sauce Whipped Potatoes Green Peas Relish Salad Peach Cream Whip Hot or Iced Coffee or Tea Milk
Peach Cream Whip: In a large bowl combine 2 e. hopped peeled
of the year!
BCIIIIIEIH-IIBCLIIIIS at new low prices.
Evening Sheer Adjustables. Eyenlng and Walking Sheers and Heavy
of Mrs.
Mr. Milk, Skinner cut their wedding cake following their marriage on Au- gust 20th in West Covehead United Church. The bride is the
and Mrs. John William Lanchlan. daughter James II. MacLauch1an. Stan- hope. and the late Mr Mac- Lauchlan. The groom is the son of Rev. and Mrs. John R. Skin- ner, Loggieville, N. 13.
(Photo by Barter's Film Labl
former Miss Joyce Isabel Mac- I would want to encourage Paula to save as much money as she can. without having to worry about us. My health is still good and Just by virtue of her being through school. I am in better financial 5h"lilP th;-in before. I fcel she should concentrate on building financial security for herself and her fam-
ily ii she marries. while making
A honeymoon trip through the Maritimes followed the marriage in West Covehead United Church at six o'clock on August 20th of Miss Joyce Isabel MacLt-iuchlan, daughter of Mrs. James H. Mac- 'Lauchlan, Stanhope. and the late
the ushers were Mr. Harry Mac- Lauchlan and Mr. Gideon Mac- Lauchlan.
Sixty guests attcndcd thc rcccpt ion at Sea Sidr Inn. Stanhope. which followed the ccrcmouy. White gladioll and pink and white streamers decorated the rooms.
immediate framework of opera- tions. than in trying to make her way as a lone individualist.
MAJOR ADVANTAGE OF LIVING AT HOME
Not the least of a girl's advan-
Service
t Mr. MacLauchlan, and Mr. John Miss Janet Skinner was in charge ":5-'59:3h'9d c0':"lbl"L0"3 l0 "I9 ltzgesdognigwsfveltcohgmghiidggf; Stockings. r -- . curc an pui -a't'. , . ' xiimiatin Rfi'(.lmiaerirt:i IV(I:i?:rl?ltlil'ihmlI2I: ofTil:elJrgll(ll:E: nliiitbiier chose a navy Then later in liclef it rivfsshould prove henen t” "clay "' dealmg ReK- 51-5oTspedal Sale of the Y9”: Prim
with besux. She doesn't have to be always on guard throwing a protective barrier around herself. Family atmosphere takes care of that. She can be more relaxed.
need help, she would be in a bet- ter position to give it. without ldetrimcnt to her own standard of living. What do you think? R.R.
and white nylon sheer with nary accessories and a corsage of white carnations. The mother of the groom wore a blue suit with pink
Skinner. Loggieville. New Bruns- wick. Rev. J. R. Skinner. assisted by Rev. Norman Green, performed the ceremony. Miss Helen Wilson
3l.20 Pair
ff
FOR DINNER WITH A DIIFEII ENCE. serve creole stuffed green
peppa-s. filed with cold atorned whip.
ple.holm'rlk4mlrl.rsntil very soft and the milk is ab- sorbed. Add 1 top. salt. is lip pepper. 1 tbsp. rnolst raisins. it
3 shown fronts inshoguu.
beef or ham. and a peach dream
truth peaches. 1 unbeaten egg;
white. in tsp. salt and V4 c. sugar.
Beat with an electric or rotary
beater natil fluffy. Add it a. sold for
we .
Thu! sprinkle 1 Olvelopa unflav- ored gelatin on la e. cold water. Stir over steam until completely dissolved.
Add to the peach mixture; chill until beginning to thicken.
Beat Imin. with an electric or rotary beater: fold in 15 c. heavy sweet or commercial sour cream whipped stiff and I c. additional small-diced peaches. Chill; serve in sherbets. Garnish of whipped cream. Serves 6.
TRICK OF THE CHEF
Season salmon steaks with min- ced dill.
lessons will help bring you hm lotion loveliness you'd dare to To day! halpmr look ahea-
ever.
Ilewttaxsame Wart-s Es ltelaansIhesoap(ttfsyIao- bu-wades d with water) i Hhwltylklm Coloaaullharaaanbutdeasn! uneasy. In Helps clear skin . . . neat ' nattnetlve hlollishas be- Cfwlidfi.
Geunip I, brightens your skin 5 a way no cream-or soap-alone can do.
New Beauty Care
3 ways better for your skin
.OII'I lllll dais ofar-save V..- Hg 6-oa. lar only 9”. Limited isne only. Get Nouems today- ac any drug or munet-ic counter.
was soloist and Miss Jessie Murray was the organist.
Given in marriage by her Pidesi brother. Mr Walter Maclsauclilan.
length dress of while flowered nylon over taffeta styled with scooped neckline and" three-quarter length sleeves. Her chapel veil of tulle illusion fell from a roronet of lace and pearls and she car- ried a cascade bouquet of white gladioll with maiden hair fern.
Miss Wilma Deacon was maid of honor in a waltz-length strap- less gown of mauve nylon over taffeta topped by a matching bolero. She carried a noscgay of yellow 'mums. Miss Vera Mallet niece of the bride, was flower girl. She wore a frock of pink nylon and carried a basket of mixed flowers.
The best man was Mr. Alex Skinner. brother of the groom. and
HOUSEHOLD lEllNT
' If wooden shoe trees are show- ing wear. renovate them by sand- Pnperlng lightly and applying a thinned coat or two of pure, white shellac.
WEEK-END
ONIONS. to lbs. A. TFEUIMIIMN
g
the bride was gowned in a waltz-
and black accessories and a cor- sage of pink roses.
For her honeymoon trip the bride-donned a white dress with navy polka dots. topped by a navy duster coal and navy and white accessories.
Olit-of-town guests were Mrs Henry MacMaster. Pictou. NS: Rev. and Mrs. .l. R. Skinner. Loggieville. Ill. B.; Miss Janet Skinner. Loggieville: Mrs. Kenneth Elk, Sunderland. Ont: Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm B. Jay. Halifax: and Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Mace Lauchlan. Dartmouth. N. S.
MORNING SMILE
The little girl was informing e- very passer-by of the fact that she had a new little baby brother at her house.
Passerby--"'l'hat's lino" (think- ing to he facetious. went on to ask slyly). "and is-he going to siay'."' Girl-"I think so. Anyway he's got his things off."
ANCIENT CITY
The English seaport of Bristol is mentioned in records as far back as the 11th century.
SPECIALS
at CUDMORET
0-H” PlllMS,6
mnr---- SllGAli.5lbs........43c SAl.T.2pltgs........29r
WHAT SPARKS THIS DEBATE?
DEAR R R You say you havenlt discussed your questions with Paula. which indicates that she hasn't voiced a desire to move
out on her own. Thus I wonder:
what sparks your favorable con- sideration of the idea -- in con- trast to your wife's opposition. Are you genuinely concerned to pro- mote fulness of life for Paula? Or are you eager to close accounts on child-rearing. so to speak, and switch your whole attention to other things?
Maybe you are a dutiful. con- acientlous father. without rejoic- ing in the relationship: or possibly you and Paula aren't really con-- genial. though decently considerate of each other's rights. Not all parents and rhlldrcn are compat- ible; in which case. when the children are grown. usually it is better for all concerned if the children shove off. as soon as can be sensibly arranged.
However. other things being equal, there are more advantages for a girl. particularly. in having a harmonious family life as the
EXTRA SPECIAL! 'FIVE noses CAKE MIX
White, Golden. Splcc
Zpltgs. 43c PARSNIPS. 2 bunches 29c mar TOMATOES (12 lbs.) 45c POTATOES. 10 lbs. .. 35c mmnr
WHITE ONIONS. 2 lbs. 350 SSHIEHRRING. 3for 25c EARAWAX. pllg. . 7 mm mm"
qt. basket . 85c
EATING APPLES. '5 lb bag ..... 49c
MAXWELL HOUSE
INSTANT COFFEE, lge. 6 oz. jar Si .89
WAGSTAFFE I
liETCllllP. 11 oz. bottle. only . 25:
EXTRA SPECIAL!
0COANllT.l lb. celo ba 29:
ntrsllt
-You indefinitely. and if she is well employed. she should of course make a . asonable regular con- tribution to the household purse --
hence more attractive. in her so-
ahould pay you at least ten dol-
cial relations. If Paula decides to stay on with
as her rnillimum adult economic duty in the situation. What is rea- sonable? That depends upon her earning power. or present salary. If she makes a good salary. she
III! I week. or say fifty dollars a month, I should think. Any- Elfin! less would seem parasitit-ally umproportlonate to current costs of food. lodgings. utilities. laundry services. etc.. for a middle class standard of upkeep. M. H.
Mary Haworth counsels through her column, not by mail or per- sonal interview. Write her in care of (Guardian).
Evening Sheers 00 gauge 15 denier. Reg. 31.50. Special Sale of the Year Price
51.20 Fair
All Purpose Sheers and Walking sheer Nylons- 51 gauge 15 denier and 51 gauge 30 denier.
Reg. 31.25-Special Sale of the Year Price 31.00 Fair
Colors-Keyed to Vibrant. Keyed to Black. Keyed to Bright; also White and Black. Sizes 8V; to 11.
INTRODUCE AN: IIIMHZING NEWICIND
hone-cooked
or rNs'l2m'r -PUDDING. . VT.
LL?,S1' Instant Pudding ' o taste Just like the rich old-fashioned
your family loves. From this Instant on
nothing but praise on
busy days.
Instant Puddin to whip nstantly . . . 1 ke magic
. . into billowy oaks of creamy. "spoona ls"
saootbness. You ean.serve it right 1n the bowl
lip.
puddings
you make it In-you can he it into a be ad ple
ahel17- ust like he
hone-cooked klndl
Ema Instant Pudding to stay smooth and CF03!!! 'ttl you serve it- never separates or eta heavy even hours a ter you'va' -- nado HI, Try Shirt-ttf'a -Just one instant will change your god about Instant ddlap.