PAGE TWO

Woman's Reaim/

"YYYWQ

trim GUARDIAN.

CHARLOTTETOWN

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DECEMBER 31. , 1949,

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Soc

iai and

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Princess Margaret, herself an expert at Scottish Highland reels, English folk dances, and the tFrcnch can-can, has be- .-ome president of the society nurturing Britain's ballet -— the Sadlei-‘s Well's Foundation. Be-

sides running its own opera and ballet theatre, the foundation prn- vides a training ground for Sad- ler's \\'ell's hallct company, which returned recently after setting the United States and Canada agog with its brilliance and fire. The aailet company's new world suc- tess eiectrifierl its people at home. I I I

People slept all night outside the 50X office to be first in line for irkeis to the company's reopen- iig here afirr Christmas. The late

iioniitahlo Lilian Bryliss estab- .ishc'i the foundation in 193i. She already was running the Old Vic Theatre, Miss Emma Cons, wiio founded the Old Vic as a place to give poorer people good clean en- tertainmriit with coffee for re- freshment instead 0i gin, The Oltl Vic's full niime is the Royal Victoria Coffee and Music Hall.

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Princess Margaret's interest fol- lows that of her Royal forebears, who have patronized all of Miss Bayiiss‘ interests. Margaret has seldom missed an opening either of the ballot or the opera, and her rousiii, the Earl of Harewood, is one of the foundation‘: greatest enthusiasts, especially on the opera side. It is a non-prcfit society. I I I

This appointment makes Mar- garet, at 19, tile president of five organizations, the other four be- .ng children's welfare societies. She is the patron of five others, ‘including an English folk dance and sdng society. She is also a "ommoclore. a commanrlant-ln-chief. and colonel-in-chief of three in- ‘antry regiments. the latest being .i-ie Highland Light Infantry of

Canada.

Sincerest sympathy is extended to Misses Mary and Margaret Irv- ing on the death yesterday of their sister. Miss Katherine C. Irving, who for so many years, and until recently, edited so ably this col- umn of social news. o

Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Bor- den, of “Sunny Acres lﬁrms" ar- rived in Montreal to visit Mrs. Borden's mother, Mrs. John Mal- t-olm Mackinnon for the holiday season alter which they will pro-

PHappenings 0f The Week

; Dr. C, P, Martin, Professor of ; Anatomy at McGill University, and Mrs, Martin, are spending the New Year holidays with their daughter and son-in-law, Principal and Mrs. Frank MacKinnon, Cum- berland Street. - a

Miss Lorraine lilrNcely, who is attending the Maritime School of Social Work, Halifax, spent the holiday season with her mother, Mrs. M, J. McNeely, Water Street.

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Mrs, Robert Large entertained at the tea hour on Friday afternoon. o o -

Miss Elisabeth Simmonds who Spent Christmas with her parents. Mr. and l\lrs. ‘J, P. Simmonds. l-lillsborough Street, l(‘lLll‘Tl(‘(i to Halifax on Friday.

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Dr. and Mrs. Kent Irwin will

Eve Ball tonight. o o o Mr, and Mrs, L. \'V, Saunders have as their \\'(‘i(‘0l’\'ti~ guest for the holiday season their daughter Marionne of ‘Toronto. I I I Miss Marjorie Large of Wash- ington, spent Christmas ivith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Large, Queen Street. a o Miss Jean L, White of Toronto. was the holiday guest of her sis- ler, Mrs. John MacKenzie and Major MacKenzie. - o

Mr. Keith Morrow who has coni- pleted a series of special broad- casts on Agriculture in Washing- ton, spent Christmas in Charlotte- town with Mrs. Morrow and his young son.

I

Miss Margaret Howatt has re- turned by plane to Cambridge. Massachusetts, after spending the Christmas holidays with her moth-

I entertain before the New Years]

i i i i

er, Mrs. Bruce Howatt, Summer- side, I I I Dr. and Mrs. A. A. Lockhart. Summerside. had as their Christ-

mas guest. Ml‘. R. W. Lockhart ofi Moncton, N. B. .

Miss Phyllis Stewart who ar-i rived on Friday evening by plane‘ from Montreal, has been the guest; of hrr parents, Mr, and Mrs. C, H.| Stewart, Summerside, during the Yuletide Season.

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Mr, and Mrs, W, G. Ellis returnq ed to their home in Summerslde‘

PEP!‘ to New York where they will spend some time before returning- home. ; ' l On Boxing Day the members of the United Services Officers‘ Club‘ entertained at the cocktail hour; for their friends. i I I

Mr, and Mrs. Georgi- Buntain entertained hcfore the Bail given by Naval Officers’ Association at l-l. M. C. S. “Queen Charlotte" on; Monday evening. | . o On Thursday evening the Ger-i aid Hartlens. Gordon Fosters, and irskine MacNutts entertained at I progressive dinner party. - o o

Mr. and Mrs. Orin MacGregor.

Halifax, spent Christmas week with

Mrs. \'V, E. W. Owen, Pownal St. - o -

On Tuesday Mrs. Dora Camp- hell was hostess at a luncheon party at. The Charlottetown for Miss Barbara Rogers whose mar- iiaize is taking place early in January.

Miss Rogers was guest of hon- our on Thursday at the tea hour when Miss Elizabeth Martin en- tertained at a "kitchen shower” for her.

Miss Alberta Bryant of the Edgehili teaching staff, who is spending tho Christmas term holi- days with her parents, Mr. and

' Mrs_ Stanley Bryant, entertained

at afternoon ten on Tuesday. . . .

Miss Janet Miller of Dumbarton, Scotland, and a member of the Edgehill teaching staff is visiting with Miss Alberta Bryant.

I I I

Miss Ann Duffy entertained It s buffet supper and brtlgc II Thursday evening.

o n o Mr. and Mrs. C. Craswell who are holidaying in Ottawa will re-

turn in Charlottetown early in February.

I I Miss Joan MacDonald of the

Laboratory staff of the Royal Vic- toria Hospital, Montreal, and Mr. Douglas MacDonald, a medical stu- dent at Dalhousle University, Hall- fax, are spending the holiday sea- son with their parents, LL-Col. and ‘Mrs. W. J. MacDonald, Richmond Street.

Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Allan MacMlllan. ﬁr. and Mrs. Arthur Peake and

r. and Mrs. Andrew Likely, en- tertained for friends on Thursday pvlning It l progressive dinner party. .

Mill Avis Higgins and Min Eileen Higgins entertained st after- noon tes on Tuesday prior to Min vls Higgins‘ return to Goons Bay. brador on ltritisy,‘

Mill Elaine Porter, RN. Mont- tenl, flew homo to spend Christ- lnn with her mother. Mrs. l-lelen Porter. I I I '

Min Nan Show. Toronto, in gpqgﬂtng tho Christmas holidays with he: parents, Mr. and Mn. D. I- 8.3mm

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after spending the Christmas week-end in Halifax, N, S.

- a a .

m. and M". Lloyd P. Mac-i

Donald of Summerslde spent the’

Christmas holidays with relatives,

B_ .

in Saint John, N. I I

i Mr. and Mrs. Jack liiacKay of? Grand Pre, N. S., spent the Christ- mas holidays as guests of the lat- ter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Pres- ton Warren, Summerside. who ac- companied them on return toi Moncton ivhere they will spend the New Year's holidays with their| son and daughter-in-lau‘, Mr. and Mrs. James Warren. I I I

The many friends of Mrs. J. A. MacMtirdo, Summerside, will he pleased to learn of her gradual progress in the Prince County Hos-

pital. I

Miss Leitha Crue, student nurse in the Montreal General Hospitaki, arrived in Summersidi- on Thurs-‘ day evening to spend her month's vacation with her mother, Mrs. L. B. Crue.

Mrs, V. M. Ilsley of Wolfville. N. S., is spending the Yuletide Season with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence

Mercer, Summerslcle. I I I

Mrs. Ian Phemister of Bramp- ton, Ontarlo, and Miss Betty Mac- iMurdo of Glare Bny, N. S., are spending the Yuletide SPason in lSummerside as guests of their par- ents, Dr. and Mrs. J. A. MacMurdo.

I I I

Mr. Norman Macdonuld and daughter, Miss Ione, Summerside, left on Tuesday morning for Tor- onto to spend the New Year's holidays with the farmer's hith- er, Mr. Neil Macdonaid.

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A highly enjoyable time was spent on Friday evening in the Summerside High School Auditor- ium when the Students’ Council sponsored the annual Christmas dance. The hall was attractively decorated with seasonal trimmings and Don Messefs Orchestra furn- ished the music. Mr. Lorne Mur- phy capably acted as master of ceremonies, Winners of the Spot Light Dance were Mr. James Har- ris and Miss Eleanor MacDonald.

I I I

Miss Jean Nicholson left Sum- merside Monday morning to visit her sister. Mrs. U. J, G. Schur- man in London and Mrs. William Bracken in Goderich, Ontario.

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‘Dr. and ‘Mrs. J. F. Frank and y an; daughter left Tuuday on return to Sackvllle, N. 8., after spending the Christmas holidays in Summerslde, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Walker.

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Miss Georgia Tuplin has return- ed to ‘her duties at the V. G. Hospital, Halifax, alter spending Christmas day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, George Tuplln, Con- way.

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Miu Frances Tuplln, Charlotte- town. is spending the Chriltmss holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mn. George Tuplln.

man. Other bridal attendants were Mrs. Frederic

Dr. Lemuel Prnwse. Messrs.

and Mrs. W. A. Ernst. Halifax.

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gThai Body Of Yours?

f é By James W. Barton, tun.

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CONTROL or nmasras 311' QUARTERLY VISITS T0 PHYSICIAN

1t has been interesting to see how diabetics of all ages, old mon and. women. and )0ung children, have learned how to give them-i selves the injections of insulin Which control the symptkimg andl keep them alive. Of course theyi all have been carefully instructed‘ in the dOsage and preparation of the syringe before and after use. HOWQVBI’. We come across some dlabeticls from time to time who wonder why insulin cannot be taken by mouth and why they can't eat all the starch foods they do- sire.

when Drotamlne zinc-insulin was discovered, one large step forward was that with this tyipe of insulin. the number of injections sary to enable the blood in him-ale starch foods safely was greatly re- duced, so that instead of three in- jections daily, the number was re- duced to Olle daily or even fewer.

That another advance has been made in making the treatment of diabetes easier for diabetics, is re- ported by Dr. L. Vargas, London. in "The British Lancet." Dr. Var- gus reports on earlier investiga- tions by himself and associates which proved that pellets of pro- tamine-zinc-lnsulin complex mixed with cholesterol gave up their 1n- sulin slowly when implanted normal rabbits. He then reports results obtained in the first seven patients treated by this method. It was proved in these 7 patients that pellets or protumine-zixuo-in- sulln-cholesteroi. implanted under the skin. are absorbed slowly as fat-soluble hormones. The dose used in the inaplant. varied from 20 to 92.7 units of insulin per kilo- gram (2 pounds) of body weight, except in one case ln which 460 units were given.

Aftcr careful investigation it was found that the daily absorp- tion of the implant was about. 1 per cent. This means that the m- tlvlty oft he implant is good for 100 days.

Dr. Vargas considers the method of implanting pellets of insulin ex- tremely promising and worth fur- ther study in a. larger number of patients. If physicians can obtain tho same results as Dr. Vargas. it means that. one visit by the patient. in thi- physician's office every three months may be all that is neces- sary to hontrol his diabetes.

9i Cook's Corner i)

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CABHEW TART!

Plain rich pastry

1 cup dark corn syrup

2-3 cup light brown augal

2 eggs

'4 cup butter

Pinch slit

Vs teaspoon vanilla.

2-6 cup cashew nuts. chopped. Malta tiny pastry tart. shells,

chill. but do not bake. Combine

XIGCPS- ,

in,

Emst-Prowse edig

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Mr. and Mrs. William Alan Ernst photographed as they left Saint James Church following their m3!‘- rlage on Tuesday. Miss Sylvia Chandler was maid of honour and Mr. Kenneth Dauphince was grooms- Donaitl Hutton and Mrs. Harold MacLcod and the ushers, Munro. Maurice Blake and Gordon is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. '1‘. W. L. Prowse, Charlottetown, and Mr. Ernst is the

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Unsuitable Marriages

Parfentai Opposition increases Determination Of Young People

Every day I get. letters from agonized fathers and mothers asking ow they can break off unsuitable marriages that their infatuated They sec their fine. upright, honest

children arr determined to niako, John caught in the toils of some brains or principles, anti they know

ask what can t to forbid it.

an unsuitable marriage,

again.

amount to nothing.

posed the match.

ions.

argument with mother or father.

blind.

by a leer.

than to try to keep them/apart,

A,

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SAYS -

to break his heart and wreck his whole future,

They see their petted and adored Mary fascinated by some ne'cr-do-well, marries lilm she will bring down lifelong nilsery on her heiid. But they are powerless to save their chil- dren from the catastrophes they ore about to precipi- tate upon themselves, t to their parents‘ warnings and entreatles, and father and mother wring their hands in futile anguish and hey rlo to prevent the tragedy.

_ First, I should say, quit opposing the match. Not even propinqulty is such a niiitiliinakrr as is opposition, and iilPfP is no other quicker um‘ t0 rush young people into a hasty and ill-advised marriage than

JUST ONE IDEA

Yet that seems to be the idea that parents have of breaking off Mary has a beau of whom they disapprove, and they forthwith forbid him to come to the house, and threaten her with dire penalties if she so much as looks at him or speaks to him Perhaps Mary and the boy are not really in love with each other and, if left alone, the affair would simply simmer

The contrarincss of the human heart has thrown a magic halo about multitudes of commonplace girls and boys, and made other boys and girls determined to marry them just because their families op-

It is the eternal lure of the forbidden fruit.

The next move in breaking off a match is to quit criticizing the boy or girl your children think they are in lovo with. The" 1| m; other way so potent for enhancing the charms of a girl or boy in Mary'| or John's eyes as to force them to become his or her champ-

Yet that is what parents do when they nag Mary ceaselessly ab“: Tom's faults and find fault with evorythlng that Bob's girl do" I“ luves undone. It puts Bob and Mary on the defensive. go on a still-hunt for every good quality in Tom and Sally and to "Wk! QVETY excuse for their shortcomings, and lo they onii up by hypnotizing themselves into the belief that Tom and Sallv really n11 the paragons they have represented them to be in the ‘heat of the

TRY LONG ENGAGEMENT

Almost any unsuitable match can be prevented by stringing an engagement out from year to year. For. after all. love isn't totally It merely suffers from a temporary astigmatism, and mom;- or later it focuses its vision on the blemishes that would makg m, manMor wnmtanﬂa rltitlsffitThusband or wife. My Re ii re o om’ sh tl "me"- Johﬂ Zeta a line onssslilsiﬁezi-Ilziisihfsrs ‘islriduxlefisliitieilsmsiiirdurbt gins to wonder how he would like to spend his life with a gold-digger So gradually and imperceptibly, time gets in its deadly work and tn; love affair that. would have been fatal if rushed into marriage by 5f- ental opposition peters out hurmlesaiy, like a spent firecracker p Ridicule is another effective weapon with which you can. une- ture the little red balloons of romance. The young who u, d3; to Pleading! and impervious to reason can always be stabbed to the sou]

There are many ways of breaking up u 4 | 1, opposition and forbidding the young man it? th’; elioiillchsgliitadi’ of them. and parents would be far wiser to give a girl or bo a overdose of the society of those whom they do not wish them to niarr’;

DOROTHY DIX cannot reply yurlﬂlll", m renders, but will ano- wor problems of general interest through her column.

Wellner. The bride

son of Mr. Photo by Garnhum.

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silly little girl without heart or that if he marries her it is bound

and they know that if ghe

John and Mary turn a deaf ear

out and

It makes them

syrup and sugar in saucepan and boil for 5 minutes. stirring 0on- suntly. Best. eggs slightly. odd hot syrup. little at. s time. beating con- stantly. Thm odd butter. nit, flavoring and nuts.

Pour mixture into unbalmd tart shells. filling lheiis just about 2-3 full. Bake in hot- oven (400 I") for 5 to ‘l mlnuhs than reduce but to 3S l" and bale about 25 to 80

PersQnaIIFashitJns/L

9O

m: ﬁ

iterature

369%‘.-

ELLEIPS DIARY i B; An Ilhud Farmer's Wllo (tokiot-Mtiavtii/‘Qeeo-re

Now that. it is passing. we 1WD to consider tbs old year. t» 10°)‘ back upon the months, the week-t. or more narrowly, the clay-I thlt have been ours. We recall with some amusement and also a meas- ure of regret the rwoluttons we made. when the year will freih and young, perhaps to keep faith- fully though‘ of course not trust- ing to our own strength of mind or purpose. or to be followed re- ligiously for a time. on‘: 10 13D“ back and to float along the more indolent stream of an old routine. We tall-ted of this today with Jamel our adviser and confidant. a rather busy fellow. when we sat dpwn to dinner.

I I I Granddaughter was oui guest as was Jamie, who a strange frost)’ wind on his cheeks came along the morning fields to again spend a day with us at Alderlca. fit won't be long now until we're ml" the New Year!" James remarked. beaming at the two. “That's right“, Jamie nodded, "when we go back to school. it will be a brand new year!" “We'll have to make some resolutions! we chuckled and granddaughter picked up the new word as eagerly as Pard does a fine bone. "Your grandmother." James noplained. “will be promis- ing to mend her ways. She will rasolve tio do . , . oh well, things like coming on the run when l call her . . . or having my dinner right on the table when I come to it, instead of having to wait extra minutes while the tea sleeps." He chuckled to the comipany. will you make some too daddy" Jamie laughed.

I I

"Oh. yes. l suppose I will! Let me see now — l guess I'll have to rmolve to step in on tip-toe when your grandmother is into her uf- ternoon nap. Perhaps too I had better take over the filling of the ivood-box. And I reckon I may just as well resolve tn take her out for little walks tn he sure that. she gets her exercise!" It is. ure think apparent. uihv we never have to coax our grandchildren to visit us. They much enjoy their entertainment. "Bu! supposing. James." we queried on an earnest note. “a person were to make a good resolution at the bczinnin! of the year, and kept it. sﬂv for a month or two onlv. would he be anv the better for it?" Ho stop- p~d to consider our question. "Well. at least he should be credit- ed with trying." James replied. ‘There must be some merit for having good intentions. Ho might be the better for it . . . and then again he miiiht onlv sink dcrncr than over into the old ways. You see. Ellen." James continued. "one never knows when lhrv'rc reckon- ing with hunv-n nature. I I I

"Strange elements are in the make-tin, that can't be charted or determined. Now with machinery you know what vou have — even with animals. but when you're dealing with humanity vntl have

someihin! unpredictable. and there's no sot-akin" 1l~'init.=lv. Oh yes. there are rules hut we

must allow alwavs for the ex- ceptions. So I cmildift sav. How- ever there's nothing to he lost in trvinv — and much could be vain- ed. What have vnu in mind?" “Oh nothing at all — just won- dering about someone "wing un his smoking. The New Year is n "nod time to make resolutions!" H» grinned shemishlv. "Well tn tell you the truth. Ellen. I've soon some give uin tobacco for n while onlv i" Po into if doc-nor than ever. In that case." ho said reach- in! for his cap. "I think it's just u safe to leave well enough alone!" ‘ I

The year, old and weary with its fetching and carrying is passing. It has been a good year to the folks at Alderlea, busy perhaps. yet. filled to overﬂowing with the small precious things that make the hours fly . . . seasonal inter- ests. seedtime, growing, harvest, rest._ And interwoven in these, greetings. partings, laughter. tears. hope. dismay . . . so much s per- fect year can hold. "When we come to the end of a perfect year". it i: to recall many a kindnes to us. on every hand and from far places IA well. We remember how indebted we are at the mo- ment for sll the expressions of goodwill that with James and u l "m"? we received. during the season at hand, from many w. know and esteem and from those who“ w” kn" "n1? by name. It {Mk8 11-1 zraisriii to know that n a world, which is “Wong go b! crowing more careless and callous. there are atill s hoot 0g trim“? helm . . . And now 1111;- ful . . . and very humble. we “n11, ab? i0 ‘h °id Year we have known u" oved. And not certain of by "ﬂag"? ""5- !!! ulured about m"?! Inn-rows which drift Ono "will “m "Id an“ m“ u! we t not leave nor forsake" with o "l?" l0 lreet the Nqw u "ﬁlled hands. So while u” t,“ I'll’!!! out and the new

(The NPW Iiiiiiriivrii

REGAl F llUil

laid“: iill‘ ‘iiinliiiiiii

minutes longer.

i Better English

By l. O. Wlllhml

m\l\l\\l\f\h\

Household Scrapbook

By Roberta Loo

1. What is wrong wit-h thil len- tenoct "The meeting convened at om o'clock."

2. What is the correct pronunc- iation of "prairie"?

a. Which one of these words is mlsspelleclj Accomodate. accolade. aoclaimatiou, accompaniment.

4. What does the word "labe- faction" mean? , 5. What is a word beginning with rel that means "bearing upon the case in hand"?

ANSWERS

1. Say. "The people convened tassrmiblcdi," or, "The meeting tool; piace." 2. Pronounce mar-l, a as in care. i as in it. 3. Accommo- date. 4. A weakening; ruin. “There ls in it such a labefactlon of all principles as may be injurious to moraliiy.“—Johrison. 5. Relevant.

' A Wm C-AAAA» -

i‘ Modern Etiquette

By Roberta Leo

Q. When someone makes sotmc remark that you know is not found- ed on fart, haven't you the right to contradict him?

A. It is much better to let his remark pass unchallenged than to risk entering into an argument. Q. When the band is playing the college "Alma Mater." should those who did not attend that 00l- lege stand up with the others?

A. Most certainly. To remain seated would be amspvicuously rude.

Q. llow should s man at a dance introduce ‘his P311116!‘ 7-0 another couple?

A. “Miss Cravuford (his part-

ner.) this is Miss Miller and. Mr. Franklin."

How Can I!!! l“ By Anne Ashley é

Q. How can I prevent l bruise from swelling?

A. Apply immediately a. cloth about. ﬁve folds in thickness. dip- pod in cold water. When the cloth becomes warm. renew the wetting. Q. How can I easily remove the seeds and pulp from green pﬁlp-

pers. when preparing thorn for stuffing? A. 'I‘~'ne seeds and pulp can be

taken Out easily with s pair of scissors. Kitchen scissors have many such uses.

Q. How can I clean an elder- down garment?

A. Rub it thoroughly with corn- meal, allowing it to stand for s

few days, and then shake thor- oughly. orx.\,

Morning Smile

The cgptilill of s. steamer took on two hands-one a Klrkcaidy man without a. written character reference, the other a man from Dundee possessed of abundant documentary evidence IS ‘l0 hi! honesty.

They had not been long at on when they encountered rough wea- ther. aria the Dundee man, when crossing the deck with a bucket in his ‘hand was swept overboard. Th6 lqnkcaldy mun sought out U1! captain.

“Dae ye mind yon mon from Dundee," he said. "thit- Ye m‘

gaged wi‘ the ﬁne character?‘ "Yes", said the captaln- What qt it?"

"H6! nwa.’ wt’ 1Q!‘ bucket". W" was the reply.

._ " rings in. from the family |t_ Ald- erlea. gocs out the old sincere wish to all: A HAPPY NEW YEAR!

Until Tuesday - Disry~Good- night .

— FOR THE

‘I'll’! SEPARATE SKIRT

Typical new skirt in two Inn-t versions - topped with real. round- ed pockets or fake-pocket ﬂllpl. A wonderful wardrobe stretcher, whe-

ther in woqi or in corduroy.

No. 3506 is out in waist. sizes 24. 2n,28,30,3ﬂsnd34.&zes8.2% yards 35-inch with pockets; 1% yards 64-inch with flaps.

Send 26 cent; for such Pattern which includes complete sowlnl guide. Print your Name. Addren and style Number plainly. B0 suré to state also you want. Include put“ unit, or lone numibor in your lddrell.

Addrols Pattern Department The Charlottetown Guardian. ‘

Pattern No. 1506i

Name

Address

Oity

NOllllNt. it) PHI PM?!

NOTHING it) (HAN ill’

' Yellowcd Hmdlol

. The bone handles of cutlery u; be whitened considerably if the] are rubbed with a. cloth wet with peroxide of hydrogen. Rinse in clear water and dry with a soft cloth.

Broken ﬁngernail

Apply a small quantity of no] repair over the broken nail. cover with tissue Paper. and than amply a. second coat. After it has dried thoroughly. cover the mended ﬁngernail with acme polish, and it will look as good as new.

Nutritious Dish

A nutritious dish can be effect- ed by stripplng escallopcd 0011 with bacon slices and baking for twenty minutes in a moderiitu OVEN.

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The Stars Say - -

By Genevieve Kembla

'\7\7\,

For Sunday, January 1

SHOULD there be any tendeinq to meditate on serious matters, M dwell on stability. prospects and security for the future, the sidereal promises are excellent for such ret- rospect/ion. with outlook for ﬂesh ideas plans. goals and aspiration under benign rule for worthiwhlll suwess and long-range promise. While change or new associations may beckon. or hue. be cautious in consideration of basic accrui- plisihments. Under Hway of Holiday excitement: there is emphatic need

for precstlon and conservatism in .

festivities.

If It Is Your Birthday

Thou whose birthday it is an on the brink of a year of sipleni- did progress. with sound insigh heightened aimibitioins, sustained b plans. initiative, enterprise and du- terminution to put over cherished objectives. long-range and basic security are in sight. for careful analysis. shrewd management, for-

tified by sound tactics_ secure prac- '

tlcal aid from high places when

sturdy character and denendubib"

lty are assets. m“ ahead with proper preparedness, faith in s0- complishment. and sagaclty, in reaching for future mnoluments.

A child born on this day is iJOUIl- »'

tcously endowed with sterlliq qualities, character. serious and de- pendable objectives. to secure l productive and pleasant life. oi enduring blessings.

For Monday. JI-null’! 3

MONDAYS astrological forecut is strong in an urge to curry over the Igstive spirit of the doublo holiday. to the P0$VP°mYl€ ‘i! in‘ sistent opportunities to make‘ iii- ventory of basic current conditions, with a look forward to distant- 11nd- long-range stability. ﬁﬂpmim" “M enduring benefits. Opportunity bQﬂkﬂns in new directions. tvhl spirit of initiative and achieve- ment is strengthened. but ocular! all may be negatlvcd by an ardent drive for excitement. adventure. romance.

For the Birthday

Those whoes birthday it is an advised to take time out. for sown! serious study of prevailing COMP‘ tlons. business, employment. svcwl and domestic with a tortiirisht B"- islysls of fundamental WWW“ There may be an “T89 m m0“ 1°!‘ wmi with \'im. cont-all! and will” tive_ and there are excellent P!” pects for desired Chaflﬂe» fir?" contacts and commitments. Bu; keen analysis, shrewd insiihli- l“ far-reaching oonlﬂll-"nwd- 4"“ many-sldyeld contemplation before drastic o ranges.

A child born on this dly i! m‘ gnted. versatile. enerllelw- "3"" sive. with an urse for °>°P°"'-“°“" new routines and ehansins w“: but the“ hold some hazards an uncertainties.

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NeedlecrafL

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