PARIS DESIGNS RATE ENSEMBLE AS POPULAR FASHION , Shy Girl As She Walks By Them DEAR MARY HAWORTH: I am writing to you because I am so shy in school that the boys mock me when I walk? by. They call my 'name. very drawn-out. and then laugh, which embarrassea me so MMEN Page 8. T:Ouardian Friday. Nov. 4. 1955 LET'S EAT - -..,...-.g...a. ...r........ 2-vr;-n iszinvw.-1-war-. .- Girl Scout Version Oi Trick Or Treat 3: id: . nanny Allen The girl scouts manage to have of cider punch. red apples. dougb- fun and prove helpful to others.l”"l3 and lllll0V'90ll SW10!- both It the same time l roMoiutow's DINNER For instance, on last llalowe'enll ' g an evening when mischief litcral- ('mm'Peppered Cole slaw ' I Swiss Steak Gravy l! Newed End bollefl OW!” l'0lmYF&'-l Grated Carrots and Potatoes wide. the Girl Scouts of the L” s.A. cone, -re. Mug tsp. tap. in Central Carolina. N (X a.Giri lull Water. V4 Scout Council used ihc Hailniicen m0ll05ldlUm Elllllmale. ZCUP-5 lll'lt' 5 "Trick or Treat" to nhtain a supply Cd fresh CBTFOIS. 2 6- BI'Il9d NW of ocers as a "thank you" ionimlaloes. ltbao. butter. is up pen- : ti woman who had been alpel” and 1-16 tap. nutmeg. bukeuy instructor at their ramp. C0Y9l”; ll0'll 4 W 5 mlllu of ll-lllll In-Pittsburgh. California. into-.r..the liquid evaporates. mediate Troop of collected staplel Plum Cheese-Pastry squam:- foods to be included in Tliaiiksgiv-.5”? tosether 'a 0- shorlenlns Ind lngibaskets distributed by the city. '3 9 "elm 019989- Gu-1 scouts and Brownie Sift together Va c. already-sifted 11-05,, of Middiewwn. p(.nnsyiVan.lenriched flour and in tsp. salt. in. selected "International Friend-lwmk lnl" ll” ”'"m'd 5l'0"9”l"l- Imp" u their gaii0we,,n project. Transfer to a floured board or 1-hq ”mounced' thrnugh 3 gm”, pastry cloth. Roll I-3" thick. Fit in the papers, that their Halloween ; ”.',”l 3" mled Shallow P3" lbol-It "Trick or Treat" was to collectlg Squaw , Rum pins. Media. and ,hr,,ad all Wash. drain. halve and stone 1 "a treat for our friends overseas.” "'1 plum-I 9' fresh l"'"""' "13 Ejlly Deco;-gtgd sacks lwllll Vi c. sugar. Spread over the Quantities of gifts were cnlIcf't- p35”y- Pm" lll V0 C- C0l"mCl'Cl-I: ad. The girls packed them in L'ailY Sour ".""" The" Si" PV" 1'3 '- decorated orange and l)lEl(l( sacks ”","l9f”l'0Ml"'ES 10X Powdered SUI!!! to be distributed abroad by the will 1159- summon- American Friends Senice Com- 33'” 3" ml"- l" ' "01 W511. mm". .375 deg. F or until the crust browns A blind grmp in Ralemhv N. CA around the edge and the fruit is any, special Halloween um, fag slightly browned and fork-tender. vors tori! "sighted" childrcn in a 5"” w"m 0' C0”- nearby os ital. . Whereverp the Girl Scouts were Tick or THE CHEF Rocking together on these projectsl For variation add I c. drained '3" V” II! laughter. fun. and;canned or cooked peas or grated course as a topperhff, plentylrarrots and potatoes. BLACK AND WHITE-This l dress is trimmed with buttons .4... - .-.4.&g.. DRESS AND COAT-Bright I Buttons trim the front down the "much that I sometimes wish I . tian girl. and he pitled me be- t cause I don't have dates. He doe!- j she gradually runs out of things to weren't alive. I don't talk much and therefore don't have many frinends. Once I heard. through my sis- ter. that a girl friend and her elder brother talked about me: and the girl told my sister that the boy thought I seemed like a nice Chris- n't go to my school: he sees me only at church. In public it seems that I just can't attract people to myself. Yes. I know it starts at home. The person who really gripes me do the wrong thing. Whatever I do, she finds something I haven't done and gripes about that. I am just wakening to the fact that dad isn't as bad as she makes out. When she is berating one of us kids, if dad says anthing. she turns on him and says "Slurs! All I can get out of you is slursl You just shut up! Who does all the work around here anyway?" When he just sits there. with an all-knowing. pitying mocking grin. say. and turns on us again. BRIGHT SPOT! This example. a common ocur- rence. doesn't encourage us to be little angels. Home is just one big whirl of kinds bickering. parents getting mad. and bang! A big quar- rel! Over and over again. At night mom screams and yells and runs from room to room, turning off lights, trying to get us to bed. If one light bulb is on, the whole family can see it, so we all have to go to bed at once. However, what I have written is the bad picked out of the good. There are a few bright spots in my days. I read a lot. and I read the Bible daily. Mom sees every book I bring in. and whenever she Mr. and Mrs. Jeno Szalay who I were married recently at Trinity United Church Manse. lCharlotte- I town. The bride is the former were busy as bees with special l l:Jl'0l0Cl5l-T ' ll"?-"'94 CD-arlfltll -:9! P3.lI:0';;u- is mother. I doubt that she has , my gun. g-cg l a sauce , com me E. - said one good thing about me since "lb V4 I was a baby. It seems I always Miss Hilda Ferguson. Charlotte. town. and the groom is from F0" Erie. Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. Szai. ay are now nesiding in St. John's Newfoundland. Combine Nu Homemade Buiier Candies iriiious Foods "C IKE IN TR . . i d t by two. and has , , . 1 middle and on either side of a bsjjlli. malclllnfl Coal and M955 lmm l :(:.ckin ":55 on the hips. The red diagonal wool fabric is used E fake collar. 11 is Wm.” Wm, a catches me reading. she tells me P353 l3 in 3 Pllld black aml ' coatis double breasted and hasii in this all-in-one tunic effect jaunty black beret. l0 E93 "P and Set to work .. . I dress and coat. also from Paris. l (CF Photos) "We '0 Cl”? ll0W- bill 1 how large sealskin collar and lapeis. yet wholuom. "mush hr bystandlng children to eat. Coa- cluslon: good for the whole fain- CRIBBAGE AND CANDY- Cnnfectlona chock full of fruits. you've got enough of the picture to tell me how to improve my re- - lotions at school. so I will he more Harmonized Proportions 5! III) Jun Ill: white herringbone pattern. The i nuts and chocolate. wonderful 3, There should be only a slight curve: H to two and one-half inchcs smaller largg f1-gme. It is ml. "Ht with Y3.V0l-lr "Eight ts tcascnahlv nnr- inches larger than the bust are 331 um you; p1-npm-nuns hm-mnn. termfld average. Hips that meas- hE 1, ul b ure t rec in four inches larger than '1 ,3 into d. b:n;l'andw wzliz the bust are termed full. right out of the store in it. You're I ur3geg1e:l:.tl:n te.ththwrf”ct..a mini h fine shape if a hem alternat-l ' S 8 C PC ' 0" In only 1! re uired Jyour figure. To make the test ac- ne pwnmq meagurpmnnn M . lcuratc. here are the rules. The bust Bu” 'us't lbdo-mo" M- '1'-Enver a properly fitted bra. Circle ltandard dross sizes for eachshod; mac 1? rpumlgbia: k End unde; ”mS' 5" rmg Se er at t e cen- ”m.7SBnTt':P)::9h'l:gP::g3;:ub:5:;l "ml ; ter of the bust at the level of max- ”! bod, umcm". K P ElOX;lIl:(l;Ilb((:l(l'fV::o i;iext. circle tape at- tfilnz the bust measuremcnt as-the abdnrllcn atneiellilzl rigvree.-ll: ::llel(::ail;';ill;3l"i.l; Em)-lest protuberance. as viewed from proportioned atiitolo inches SI?'13ll):ltHe side" Last" ll" '"'”' T” 3” It than the bust circumference The lmev fullhlneasurehcxrcl. up! "mmd average difference is 8'5 incheS.:inClflIIietl,1!E ;ltItt'0CelI!I.ar'e.t put to 30 type is inherited and f , . ' I . your :r.l'llnOe:tl)d!f:'::i'la Igcalfiy. int: mcas noim l weight dependl on whether e rnni one-half you have a small. medium, or than the bust circumference. Alas. this measurement increases with excess weight. slumped posture and Gabby abdominal muscles aid and abet the spread too. The hip measurement will vary Vltll b0dY type. Ultrastrcamlined. mal im- measur. the same as the bust. of that measure from one to twoi fin BEFORE YOUR CHILD COUGHS ONCE MORE... Inn's Iallef miii coughs It calls - u dlffmnt it will cliaiiga all your liins about cough syrup! At last-a new and pleasant cough medicine! Vicks9 Medi-trating”Cough Syrup combines a penetrating in- gredient with a medicating i0Vf"'Wl8tZlll. all your measurements .will be too ample. and more than illkelv. some win he more out of proportion than others. for excegg 2 figure. COOK'S CORNER BANANA LOAF formula. Gives faster. more '2 Curt butter 7 effective relief. doesn't up- 1 CUP Wllllf will? set stomach. Try it today! 20””! .. bananas beaten VICK3 MIDI-IIAIINO g I Isp- soda '2 lsp. salt COIIOII SYRUP ' ltnilho-Inna Egg ALICE 't NIP Chopped walnuts Mix and bake 40 minutes at 875 deg. temp. BROOKS DESIGNS FLOWER AFGIAN - l A Karrien of colorful flowers in Elllfilike fnrm -- beautiful new de- lSl.Eri for this decorative afghan! l Pattern 7297. Directions for ”"”l""l9'l Hlxlian to make in any W9 5- ml! viuare 555 inches is Hlfnllllfll worsted. Use script for 3-D roses - easy. fun to dot Scnrl TWENTY-FIVE CENT! in coins for this pattern (stamp; up. not he accepted) to Charlottetown Guardian. Household Arts Dept. a PA'I'TE'l!Nn gavmnl Annnlm Order our ALICE BROOKS Needlecraft catalogue. Ea- ,l0.V cam and pages of exciting EH0” delilna -- knitting. crochet. embroidery. iron-one. fan II! novelties! send 1! cents for your COPY of this wonderful book now. 'You':l want to order any daily n it Words Of The Wise There are no fault: in III: we want badly. -IUIIIOWII ELLEN'S DIARY l By An Island ll'a.rinor's Wife "If there were patch of hlue sky. a piece big en- steaming tea to his cup-there is ployee to whistle while on d ough to make a sailor a pair of a pcculiar balm for conccrns of ;iit-art and hand in a good cup of trousers" we said with some long- ing at breakfast to James. "After. the damp days we've been having of late wouldn't it be nice to see! the Windows and ml-Sl '-ll "ll" l?9'i'to forecasts ovcr distances its not tween us and the grove on 8 ,lllll- difficult to understand that." side-So much blue sky, delight- llllly Slmllyt W9 lel P355 l" Summer recalling young years spent beside allowing it scarcely a glance. But --3 Silva. Sean --Besides me old HOW lit the Falll N01 lllal W9 5""K.fnlks. remember? the grandfathers lnd00l'S El llle ll0U59W0'k d” "lllland grandmothers of our cliilrilinnd ENJOY "19 El'8Y- Yel We 3lW3.VS l'9'ldays. had an anxious regard for I F that ill? exlmlu lllc WTY Ithcm. They noticed and I'(!II'l'dI'li(3d Elly 05 Sllcll 9"l"Y""3"l- d9P9"d5'on every change and position of upon the fields of the farm-and the mm”, They Cropped and hay. lb?" WW I l35l l”"”V95l "Walls ,cd and harvested, and lived in part its S8VlnK- ,by them. The moon brought their "I'm thinking. Ellcn" Your structure. harmony commenced the tiirnip-work earl-l, "And it was amazing what they measurements will give you . ier. I don't know why we left itiknew-those old timers" he nodded so late. We knew the weather's "How learned and clever they were. not to be trusted at this season." Down along the shortcut of front He helped himself to a piece of meadow which lcads across the toast. "But" he smiled away anylmilldam with its "gates" and its pestering thoughts, "We'll get flumc. and then in an upward some nice days yet for the fleld- climb to the House on the Hill. work." James has gone through the wind James babes in the world, and they re-. fat always parks on the least used said" we may he a lap iichlnd icoiznizcd the moon's magic in niim- arcas. With weight at healthy nor. this year. By rights we should have ' berlcss hays." l MQRMNG SMILVEA lBelmore-Johnston of the exclusive hotel. A page passed throusll ""9 lobbyl Vows Solemnized Manager lsternly) - Young man. you should know that It is against Boy -. I'm not whistling. sir. ll'm paging somebody's dog. 1' care. only a small the week" we commented. pouring me rules of this hotel (or an em. uty. . tea. l "The weatherman say the moon ivisn 8 whm, with the man of mag . . lllas ""”'l"B 10 do With the ”.V9a"l9'." place. at home now. convalescinz Lillian Jacqueline Johnston, only There was damp or raindrops onihe offered. "And if one listens inmiccly me, 1. period 0; i,.,spm,1.d8ughm. 0; Mr And to us, looking SCFOSS R. Johnston. Halifax. and Mr. Gary Al Halifax N. S. The J. Wesley Smith Memorial .Church. Halifax. N.S. decorated ;with multi-colored giadioli. was the setting on Monday evening at 1 o'clock for the marriage of Miss and Mrs. John "to those pastures by day. ll Seems Kenneth Belmore, son of Mrs. Aub- thc team of mares graze "It influences the tides" We Salli as though the little hcrii there and pay Jouo.-oy, Mohone any, N. s. with Rev. Ward Macbean officiated. more content. and the surroundings The organ”! W" E. W. Shae!" 3'9 333'" 55 "'9-V Weret happy' and thc soloist was Mrs. Harold now that the master has returned Gouldcn to the cares of his round. All day the millpond was red and swollen and wind-wliippcd roughly -a troubled water and deserted no ducks boating. no crane of sum- mer angling, no dipping swallnwsl tonight no mlrrorcdl miionlight ' And nor wings. stars bridge of lthrown there. "We all had ii wondcrfiil vacat- ion on P.E.I. this summer" unc writes. Another summer there willl . . be. It will come by snowy piiths'R1V8l'. P- 3- 1. Hunt of the Pride. Qtinge. .u-as matron of honor. She chose a gown of dusty rose net over taf- fetawith matching headdress. The bridesmaid. Miss Beverley Gould- iind new greens of the Sprln But now with damp on the pilllcs and a gusty wind in the chimney tonight-it is Fall. Given in marriage by her fath er. the bride wore a gown of Chan- . tilly lace and tulle over taffeta styled with ii bouffant skirt accent- ing the slim waistline. A coronet. of seed pearls held her chapel veil with applique trim and she carried a cascade bouquet of crimson roses and baby's'bi'eath with white satin ribbon. Mrs. Helen Macswain. umii mmon-my ....1)ia,-y ...(;.,od..en. Dartmouth. N.S. wore a gown nlRht..... "The moon changes the first of and damp and dark of tonight to 5'. LATE FALL COATS lrlde and high I pat h ketii and i stand are the latest in In gzoolwtcweed. Illa um: ls”: older bqv'a port three-button cuiiaitneofbi-own iaclmtisatwo-bnttonntviawlth wool tweed. Hryotaior Ivy Ia-riubine wears a how: chentaficll with I deep-burn velvet collar. icv Inna-i of cinnamon net over shades of taf- it-la. They carried nosegays of yel lmt roses and whitc mums. Mr Fred Corkiim was best man and Messrs. Gerald Terrio and Vin- ccnt Clirisholm were ushers. The mother of the bride chose a charcoal taffeta gown with tur- qunisc accessories and a corsage of tiny pink roses. The groom's mother was attired in a turquoise ensemble with black acesso lira and tiny pink roses en Corsage. A reception followed at the Lord Nelson llotcl. Mr. K. C. Van Allen principal of the School for the Deaf. proposed the toast to the bride to wdhich Mr. William Austin respond- e . For lhcir wedding trip to Prince accessories Murray friendly and not mocked G.C. OBJECTIVE LOOK DEAR G.C.: I sympathize she blows her top. doesn't build him UP in my estimation. However, maybe he feels caught between the devil and the dccp blue sea. when she sounds off .g lrnowing that she has a problem in the houseful of kids. and that tho children have a problem in her furious tension. It seems she suffers from ch- ronic exhaustion - and constitut- ional inadequacy for the burdens she carries. Obviously she is over- wrought,. as the usual thing, .1. most to the breaking point, due to the tedium and nervous wear-and- tear of bearing and rearing a good- Slle lamily. in a home situation devoid of restorative privacy. And in financial circumstances that pro- vide little or no vacation or re- creation for her. I suppose In such case. enitlier mother nor children are to blame, really. And a first-rate dad could help if he would. by cracking down on the kids as necessary. and taking the housework upon himself and them ocaslonally. to give mom i; lull day's rcst -- say on a Satur. d8.V or Sunday. Such proof that llley care about her. and regard ll" lovingly as a worthwhile per- ison - worth cherishing o- would Emake her easier to live with, 1 ithink. It could make a big difference in the home atmos- .Dhere - and do much to develop tthat friendly temperament that you wish you had. OPTIMISTIC VIEW Now. about yourself: You are an exceptionally attractive girl, I Rather. with a special trait of shy reserve. Your letter shows that you have a bright mind and a way with words that could make you a piofessionnl writer. if you like. Y0" Nlppetlte for reading supporu this bias. as does the somewhat mllltiry social routine into which a problem home-life steers you. 50 Peflmps You are ii great success- . . . Edward island. Mrs. Belmore don- .'n-the-makins. new learning about ned a fall suit of brown with pink life the hard way. in this family Continued on page 9 iv i you. and with your mother too. But i3V"-3PlY ' your father's mocking grin. when lP"l'cl'”9 l fnr a nibbling cribbage twosome One of the first cross-the-counter with experiences in a child's life is in- candy or bubble gum .emembering back to our own tender years it's easy enough to picture a youngster. wide-eyed and eager. standing in front of a glossed-in display. mak- ing up his mind. We saw a little girl the other day. who. anxious to complete the "deal". had climbed up onto the magazine shelf to peer into the trays of candy . . . after a thorough look. the wee tot changed her mind three times in the interval it took us to pick up the paper and put our money in the counter. It's an experience for them. '0 be sure. liust as it was for us, to decide what to do with the precious penny (or more likely a nickel nowadays) ilutched so tightly in their little fists. After they've blurted out "that kind. please" they've conquered that period of indecision and joy reigns sup- rcnic. . ,But we wonder how happy you .iiiothcrs are at the prospect of your rtelnx ciiildrcn buying candy like that. Perhaps you'd like to do a little more selling across your own kit- chen counter instead an that you may control what. and how much the children eat. Here are three good-tasting candy recipes that you might use to open shop to tempt your brood homeward. Each recipe combines the best of ingredients . milk and butter in the tutti frutti candy along with dried fruits. cherries. pineapple and walnuts; butter. chocolate. nuts and egg whites in the candy dominoes: and butter. brown sugar, almonds and hocolate bits in the almond butter brittle. You'll notice there's one thing common to all three recipes that's right. there's butter. the dairy find that makes candy smoother in texture and wonderful in flavor. Probably you have additional candy recipes so you'll be able to stock a variety on your store shelf and encourage the children in their learning-by-doing. And you keep tab of what's going into their tummiesl . . . refreshes. yet leaves lntlfuf. You'll feel so OVER 200' iiyi TUTTI FRUTTI CANDY 2 cups sugar ! cup milk 3 lbs. butter ! teaspoon vanilla in cup chopped raisins lb cup chopped dates V4 cup chopped glace cherries V4 cup chopped glace pineapple Vi cup chopped walnuts Combine sugar and milk in saucepan: add butter and cook to 234 degrees F. (soft ball staget. Cool to lukewarm. add vanilla and beat until creamy. Add fruit and nuts, pour into buttered 8 x ii inch square pan. When cool cut into squares. Makes about 50 to 60 pieces. CANDY DOMINOES 3 cups sifted icing sugar 2'5 cups dessicated coconut 2 egg whites. slightly beaten 1 teaspoon vanilla In cup melted butter 2 squares unsweetened chocolate. melted Vi cup chopped nuts Combine sugar and coconut. Add egg whites. vanilla and butter; mix well. Press half of this mix- ture into ti x 5 x 3 inch loaf paii lined with wax paper. To the rest ladd chocolate and nuts: pack in itop of first layer. Chill until firm: cut into squares. Makes about if to 1!) pieces. ALMOND BUTTER BRl'I"I'l.l Vs pound finely chopped blanched toasted lmonds 1 cup butter 1 cup brown sugar 1 is ounce) package 2 tablespoons butter Combine I cup butter and sugar. stir over low heat until sugar melts. Add half the toasted nuts and cook to 310 degrees F. ttiarii crack stage): stir frequently Pour into buttered 8 inch layer pan; cool. Melt chocolate and 2 table spoons butter over boiling water. Spread half over top of candy. sprinkle with half of remaining nuts. Cool. remove from pan and invert. repeat with remaining cho- colate and nuts. Cool. Break in small irregular pieces. Makes M to 60 pieces. hill witlt 4 Tea gives you such sin-o-o-th pick-up you completely relaxed. And. tea is so cosy on your digestion. Try switching to TEA for much better. to ma rouuo ':'li.al..' . L.