WOMEN

Page 8. The Guardian

Thursday, Oct. 6, 1955

LET'S EAT L:-.

Blueberry Pie Slarreci On Maine Dinner Menu

Hailey Allen

B) Ids.

With I tic-lac-toe lalll4'P top a big dust pan with teeth Later.

cream, this bluebci-i-y pic is a dessert guests will long rs-iiivnr ber. i

Ind a lush border of whipped I l

TM"? W” 3 "1"? "I " i""l' "ll rivs were rushcd to a ncarby can- the drive, a knock on the hncl-' W. door and in came Frank flit-Gin -5,,

icy. Frank is a Maine bluelici-ixxi grower. whose fields are nnt (art from Holbrook Fai-iu, uhcrc Chef and I were guc-is - liliioli(i'r'-

"Like to see the fields?" he asked. ' llcttcr cumci R00-Si I-Oin Oi POFII today, we start raking toinm--i Brawn Gravy

row moming.” i l

O HUMAN "SCARErRnw” Bllmlivl'l'tSliIil:-Tgrfllgv Pie Cnflcc Tea Milk

Three in a jeep.

”"

up tI1llllrir”fi.

tlici Sl'NI)AY DINNER IN MAINE

With a tic-tac-toe lntice top and a lush border of whipped cream. this blueberry pie is a tlessorl guests will long remember.

camp winnowing by machine to scparnlc rlic large and too-small lmi-rics and to remove any leaves.

'l'licn, into baskets and the her

ry for canning that very night, that their tangy flavor and frcsliness would not be lost.

Cole Slzm with Caraway Seed

Pan-Roasted Potatoes

X

,-,:.:..,.:.: .,:4..v..

Ind ebugged over I cart path,1

boulders and ruta. Finally. we sawiPrcpare 1 recipe American pie

llluebe ., Tic -Tac-Toe Pie:

HAlYIAWO'I'l'l'I MAIL I .D.nnn...:.j......

Navey Veteran Asks Help In t Becoming Sociable

DEAR MARY HAWORTII: I am. an average looking young man of 22. My problem is how to go about getting acquainted with people my own age -- girls, for instance. Actually the problem is more than that. I have never gone out with a girl, or held hands with I girl. or kissed a girl; or gone to parties or dances II don't dance): or had any of the basic training in dating that most persons have in their teens.

At first it was because I couldnt afford dates. Then it was because I didn't have time, as I was always wandering around exploring places. and hunting and fishing and boat- ing, etc. Always alone, though. As I got older I knew I should begin dating. but I had become afraid that I would make a complete fool of myself in some way- 10 I kept putting it off.

BEEN COWARDLY

Recently I was discharged by the Navy and have a fairly well paid job and a good car; but I know absolutely no one in this town, as my folks moved here while I was in the service. I am living with them at present. but plan to move into an apartment in the near future. as I would rather live alone.

While in the Navy, whem most of the other gusy went out with girls, I'd stay behind and study for my future occupation..l am now a civilian but still a coward to- wards females. Afraid of the un- known, I guess. I can't remember when I've even spoken to a girl. I figure it is about time I started growing up. though. so what do you suggest? -'l'.C.

PROBLEM ROOTED

DEAR T.C.: Your story shows

A honeymoon trip through I... Maritimes followed the marriage in Long River Presbyterian Church on Sept. 3 at 2 o'clock of Miss Shirley Alice Stewart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Stewart, Sea View, and Mr. Daniel Clayton MacLean, son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel A. MacLean. Summerside. Rev. E. ii. Bean officiated. Mrs. Lorne Campbell was organist-

Baskets of gladioll, dahllas and mixed flowers decorated the church The guest pews were marked by sweet peas and white satin ribbon. The bride's father gave her in marriage and she wore a ballerina- length gown of white nylon net over taffeta with lace jacket and long tapered sleeves. Her finger- tip veil of tulle illusion fell from I Juliet cap of pleated nylon and

that your problem of social iso- lation is pretty deep rooted and, goes back a long way. It didn't; begin with finding yourself in a new town where you don't know a soul as yet. Nor is it simply a problem of girl-shyness; of having: no girl friends and of never having dated, danced, held hands, etc.

Back in the years when you felt you couldn't afford dates, and were always wandering around- "always alone" -exploring places, hunting, fishing, boating. etc.. you had

its wild blueberries, the lriw var-I pastry. or use 1 pkg. pie crust mix.i lety. blue as the sky. nestling close Roll the pie dough a scant V4"j thirk and line an 8” pie piate.i Make a fluted edge. I

to the ground.

"Why the tent in this field?" Inked the Chef.

"I sleep up here nights at bar!

"Have to scare off the deer and bears, or they'll eat the berries. no look at me and they run!" It'll HARVEST Monday name the raking. Nine Visiting workers "rakcd"l scrapped up the blueberries hyi cans of a device that looked like

Do: And Don'ts In Cooking Your Thanksgiving Turkey

'N . vesting time." Iixpiained Frank Sn:

ianinva. 2-3 c. sugar, ltbsp. lemon-your control) had thrown you off

To prepare the filling. use a at can blueberries in syrup; in IV: tbs. quick-cooking

jlllL'P and V2 tsp. nutmeg.

ping.

.To prepare the tic-tac-toe top- roll the remaining pio- rlmuzh a scant 14'." thick: cut intoi strips 564" wide, using I knife or pastry wheel. Interweave basket fashion, on an it" round of waxed papcr. Push toothpick: through the pastry and paper to hold in place. Trim the edge.

Next, pour the blueberries into the crust-lined plate. Flip the tic-tar-toe lattice over the ries. Rcniove the picks and paper. Press the edges of the lattice- crust. against the inner edge of

Re 7. I. I. Poultry industries ills! rim.

lists the Do's and Dnn'tsi Bake 35.40 min

1' that Thanksgiving Turkey: allow V: lb of turkey for c.'ir-h rvlng (ready to cook wcirzliti,

at 425 degrees 1.; cool. To serve, edge with rosettes of aw:-etcndcd whipped cream.

iii: overlook buying a quality MAINE I.0BSTER SPECIAL

product. Do Iilnw 2 or 8 days in refrigerator or ti to 10 hrs. at room

The followihg dinner is based on

.mp.,-gm" go 9,", 1; ",8," . a lobster casserole developed by ioaen bird. Do keep bird refrig- "Ur hostess, Hildelhfdt

mated until ready to stuff and; roast Donlt stuff until lust before, roasting. Do rub cavity uith salt- (In tap. per poundt. Don't season M '.:."'.::- .i::r”3:.v:""'": . .pac l.il ng--: . I needs room for expansion fl cup "Mm rr pound of turkeyl. Do truss bird eatly for good appearance and even cooking. Don't spoil the pro- peration by uneven cnnl.-ing. Dn Itart the turkey on one side of the , sun It to the other side.3"'i W W- Ilen D the back. Do repeat turn- Hg about every hour for small or 2 '- medium size birds. Don't forgot to geese the skin well with melted C before putting into pan. Do

. 'I'0.VIORROW'S DINNER

hcrrics with crcami ,miIk. Mniuc I.llI1SlI'l'

wand thick.

hill with pen drippings 4-verv lht time the bird is turned. Dnn't ever illli:eprTrTfl:fer nlrlidn Ihllll,t"I;Cdl';nI?'n I cover the pan. l,.,,q..,,,.,,,,,. 1” Option - the turkey may be cov- 1 Stir .'t c. Iinc. snfi bread crumbs ii Ircd with a grease soaked cloth urli l;- c nwltiid luittcr: spread or it may be rappcd in aluminum mr-i' thn mp i hll. if an ho need to basic. Don't ll.-ikr Ni min or until brown In t- use an oven over 325 degrees F. .1 mmim-,w- nip". 375 ,g,,,",,, ,- A Do check for donenesa--tiirknv 1.: , " ' I done when the leg given P.'t'1tlV ni TR"K "F ""7 ("E7 4 Ioint- Don't prick with fork -- it inc; p,,,,,,.,, '.'”pQ with "I" will let the juice oiit. ' tl' Hllitlll will and heat. y

CIIIID COIIGHS ONCE MORE... ""5 "fl" 50" OWIM of Syrup is named Hedi-tratirig.

..u.-.un....n..,iu 4...... It medicates as it penetrates.

dyeerlhasdeuoougluyi-up: Works as effectively on adulw coughs: Relieves acratcbineu soothes away tickling-and doean' up

I atoma In lac. body Iikuwth: vovrl

-r3ii'ii'i-.11-""" "'" - c HCQOIUI

Add 4 c. diced cnnkcd or rannerI'

Hot or ('I1lllt'fI vcgetahle juice; alne lobster casserole tor tuna crisp heated potato baked whole tomatoes; cucumber salad: half-frozen straw- coffee, tea,

F 5 I: i 2 than dry mlmardf'5;Pr;'b:- nlrsgmrollment in adult education cour-

hurch-going with active s - salt. Melt is tbs. nut-i””' C "P ter and stir in Gradually stir in lgeorthiif clmrch "dd "9"" m'"" light cream for half creamiiggp In a prayer gm"p' ac" and half nlllki. Stir until smooth,-

I

this problem of social Isolation. But you hadnlt wakened to it then: and though you probably yearned for close friends and true compan- ionship, no doubt you expected thali time would bring these blessings (til you eventually.

It hadn't occurred to you, then, that early circumstances (beyond

stride In your pursuit of the good life. And that you'd have to find your own way back to normalcy.

In your teens you were avoiding social interchange partly for lack of money, maybe: but more due to ingrained feelings of shame a- bout yourself and orwyour family. 'As if you felt you weren't worthy of friendly acceptance. and would be the butt of contempt, rejection. incorn, etc.. if known close-up by nice people. iGET FRIENDSHIP

Very likely you are by nature I shy sort of fellow at best. not cut out to be the hearty back- slapplng extrovcrt. Thus, aarly dis- couragements would be especially hard on your fine sensibilities: and, to protect yourself, you probably withdrew into a shell and became

a fear-filled recluse. To rid your- self of this emotional atraitjacket you will need some psychiatric help at first-hand.

A good psychiatrist or psycholo- gist working with you will give you the pitch of intimate dependable friendship and respect for your- self. From this nucleus of sound experience you will begin to develop social personality: and to extend friendship to others, not letting disappointments throw you.

Later. a term of dancing lessons,

ELLEN'S

By Anlsland

So this home we keep with Juries, with atcps which take us, for the most part here and there along familiar paths of the place by day and bring us into even- ings together by the fire.

But sometimes. at a fancy, we leave it all and come away, it may be together as we did at weekend to enjoy once more, the autumnal glory spread over the vales and hills of the countryside. James was at. the weei noting in passing a stooked field. comment- ing "There's threshing to be done yet!" Easing the machine's pace I bit to catch a better view, to have occupants of hurrying cars look in curiously upon "the little old man and the little old woman" in the truck, wondering we suspect- ed if some engine trouble had developed or what was delaying the pace- And all the time James well to his own side of the road and oblivious to the frantic haste of the age about was taking stock of a "Nice stamp of a mare over in the field" or "there's a fine herd of young stuff on that pasture."

Imposing cars may pass, the acme of the designers art. in fine line and appointment. James gives them little notice, certainly no glance of envy. His thouglls are of the fields and the farmlands. of the miracles and wonders of their birth and growht and death-and rebirth, at the Hands which can give and withhold in this occupa- tion of which be is so heartily a steward.

And even if we on our part see every dlmpling brook allpplng away Into its quiet bracken, and blue tidal river. and from hill- tops see the lines of beloved strait or other silver sea and are often mute beneath the spell of autumn now on the farmlands. we lend what assistance we can to his driving-skill. We restrain the wo- will lepd to dates. on common interests. - M

Mary Haworth counsels thruogh her column, not by mail or personal Interview. Write her in care of this newspaper.

I basis of .II.

Ladles'

Blouses-Wool Jersey, Taffeta, Dacron, etc, sizes 12 to 44-

2.95 to5.95

Skirts in Wool Plaid or Tweed, Felt. Taffeta, ate. 2.95 to 10.95

I-louse Dresses in Print- ed Cotton, sizes 12 to 52.. . . . . . . . 1.95 to 3.95

Tittle Neck, Pullover

Wool Sweaters, sizes 14 to 20 . . . . . . 4.95

Sweaters in Wool or Or- ion in both Pullover or Cardigan style-

2.95 to 5.95

Nursee' Uniforms, sizes 12 to 40

Clncher Delta. assorted

OCTOBER SPEIIIALS

ALL NEW FALL COATS 107, OFF

I Choice of Newest Shades and Styles 4 NEW FALL DRESSES Arriving Daily

38.95 to R835;

ahadee ... 79c IIII 1.00

-W." drum,

hold

. .--LEO

Reversible Jackets, Slacks, Slips, Panties - for both Ladies and Chil- l" Pflced to suit your Budget.

Use bur Lay-Away Plan. A deposit wl any garment until needed.

'i"-;'-'F."””

Honeymoon In Marilimes

streamers and gladloli. Miss Doris MacLean was in charge of the guest book.

Presiding at the tea table was Mrs. Judson MacKinnon. Friends of the bride. Mrs. Gerald MIcFad-

lace. Red Sweetheart roses form- ed her bouquet.

The maid of honor, Miss Vera J. Stewart, chose a gown of aqua velveteen with matching headband. Her bouquet was of yellow carnat- lons. .

Mr. Brenton Partridge was groomsman and the ushers were Mr. Gerald Macbean and Mr. Clayton Adams.

The mother of the bride chose a navy and pink nylon sheer with navy accessories and a corsage of pink Sweetheart roses. A blue crepe costume with navy acces- sories and a corsage of pink Sweet- heart roses was chosen by the groom's mother.

A reception followed for seventy guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald MacFadyen, which was decorated with pink and white

. DIARY

Farmerls Wife

manly desire to make conversation at the outset ("Ellen, please! How can you expect me to know if the motor'a 'catching”I") and among other things have received instruc- tions how to handle the machine, provident mortal that he Is, in the event that "I should take a weak turn. Ellen... to keep us out of the ditch." ' And sometimes, when I favor- able opportunlty arises we sail olf alone along uncharted seas to en- joy a series of events unrelated it may appear but which when looking back fit fauttlessy together into a pattern of pleasing design. Such was our outing of today. There was the wedding at a dis- tance...

Until tomorrow----Diary Good-

COOK'b CORNER

RICE CUSTARD

V: cup rice 4 cups milk 1 eggs 3 to 4 tbs. sugar 55 tsp. vanilla

Wash rice; cook in double boil- er untll soft. Separate the eggs; beat yolks and sugar together; add to hot rice. Fold in beaten egg whites. Temp. 325 degrees. Time: 1 hour and 10 min.

V

yen, Mrs. Lyman Moase. Miss Shirley Trombley, Miss Elizabeth Brinton. Mis Joyce MacKay. VI, Miss Mary Mccornili and Miss Margaret MacDonald assisted in serving.

For travelling the bride wore a beige and brown suit with beige acessoriea and a corsage of yel- low roses.

Out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Campbell. St. John. N. B.; Mrs. John MIcLean, Oah- awa, Ont-; Miss Shirley Trombley and Miss Elizabeth Brltiton. both of Boston, Mass. (Photo by Edwin

Mr. and Mrs. John C. Turner who

a

Couple Will Reside

mil VOTE IIH III! NIH H VIIIQ r. w. Woolwzrtli Co. Ltd. nut"; .1 L3: :: aw in Montreal 3'uf”32'iv;'.i..-'5"rn'f"a":3iQ'1'3 Wm M” W "-W- St

Montreal will be the home of

were wed at the Baptist parsonage. Charlottetown. on September 15th. Rev. Harold Mltton performed the ceremony unltlng in marriage Miss Betty Lou Worth. oungeat daugh- ter of Mr- and rs. Charles F. Worth. Charlottetown. and Mr. John Caryle Turner, son of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Turner. also of Charlottetown.

The bride chose a powder blue suit with navy accessories and a corsage of yellow roses. She was attended by her sister. Norma. who wore a pale blue suit with pink accessories and a corsage' of

pink roses.

Mr. Herbert MacDouglass was groomsman.

For her ” -g wedding. Mrs.

Worth chose a dress of navy with cerise accessories and a corsage of white carnations. The groom's mother was gowned in navy with pink accessories and a matching carnation corsage.

A reception followed at the home of the bride's brother, Mr. John Worth, Belvedere. The bride”: table was centred with a three-tiered wedding cake topped by a miniat- ure brlde and groom. The toast to the bride was proposed by Mr- Ivan Robinson. Those assisting in serving were Mrs. Ralph Worth, Miss Ena MacEachern and Mrs. John Worth.

The couple honeymooned in the New England states. PIKE-NUPTIAL SHOWERS

Mia Betty Lou Worth was honor- ed at a miscellaneous shower when Mrs. Ralph Worth and Miss Norma Worth were joint hostesses. The gifts were opened by Margaret Zakern and the verses were read by Ena Macllacbern. Lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. John Worth.

Iieckbert Studio) KEEP IN TRIM

Slender Sh

I'll:

Have you tried on one of the sheath style dresses this fall? The newest fashions are slim. supple and unbelted. Fashion writers ec- statically describe the lines as be- ing so-0-o slimming. they prac- tically "diet" for you. Designers have narrowed the silhouette ac- cording to nature's original lines . . . slim In the middle Try this style on for shape.

When the salesglrl asks your size. naturally you call for the size you are wearing. Let's say it's is ill. You ask to see something with the new long torso. She obliges by bringing in some exciting numbers -my they do look slimming. Hope- fully you try one on.

"This may need a bit of adjust- ing,"-the clerk comments as she struggles with the zipper. explain- ing that your slip aeems to be caught. To ease-the situation you take a deep breath and hold it, There- the zipper is finally fast- ened. As you stand studying the lines of the dress in the three- way mirror. you become uncom- fortably conscious of the lines of your figure.

"Are they making size sixteen smaller." you may ask. really puz- zled. The dress you wore into the store fitted fine. After you have tried on a number of dresses you feel convinced that size 16 isn't what it used to be- tsaleswomen tell me they are quite used to this lament, particularly at the start of a new season.)

TRUE T0 SIZE

Standard sizes do, not vary. While this season's styles are de- manding, they are true to size. New clothes often feel more snug because the ones you have been wearing tend to stretch in places. to take on the contour! of their owner.

There is a weight range within

S1035 to 529.50

Children's

Fall Coats and Coat Sets sizes to 14x- 16.9.'5 to 32.50 Dresses and Jumpers, sizes 2 to 14x- 1.9.'l to 5.95 Wool Sweaters - Card- igan style--2 to 14x- 2.49 and 2.95 Pyjamas- Girls .. 1.95 to 3.95 Boys' sizes 2 to 8 2.49 Bobby Socks in White and assorted shades-

to 79c Baby Blankets- 89c to L49

Kingcott Diapers - per dozen 3.95 Baby Cardigan Sweat- ers in Wool or Nylon-

2.49

Long Fawn Hose-Ill sizes li9ctoti9c Jeans, Hats,

-

;

I Nonena

not was up '"i-'-":'.:.'.'..'m Ital dau-

l.l Ioaaatlh (Mancini. ” '3'-an -can

New Beauty Care

3ways betterfor yourskin

dew ' I aoltelllo brighten: your all! I In e way no teem-or seep-alone can do.

Dom an can oh:-save Va He