QCTOBER 3. 1951 M... gosh shampoo or ham permanent added fresh color makes the lustrous difference! 4 leaves hair soil, easy to manage 0 Blends in yellow, grey slveolu I I2 flattering shades 0 Removes shampoo film ' Gives sparkling l 'i ' Tl ghlighis O V ' is .v :iil('.. "Mu N the modern . . H i' heir beouly rins That all. of tours. Continued from page 2 and walking about by subshock closes of insulin was found very useful. It was found that this sub- shock or small doses (not quite enough insulin to cause convul- sions) was effective. not in achi- zophrcnlcs but in the manic de- pressive, involutional melancholia and paranoic patients. Perhaps the greatest danger to our mental and emotional make- up todny is the state of tension in which we live. which tension is understandable to a certain de- gree. "Insulin has been found to relieve tension such as anxiety and arts as a quicting drug in older people. It has been employ- ml in patients” homes." Dr. Sands tells us. After Insulin came metrazol and still later clcctric shock treat- ment, of which electric treatment is considered the safer and is not feared as much by the patient. Finally, if shock treatment is not successful, the surgical meth- od. lobotomy lcuttln-3 nerves sup- plying front lobes of the brain) is helping a great many stubborn cases. BIG FAMILY Benjamin Franklin, the Ameri- rnii statesman and writer who died 1:. 1790, was the lath child in a if-innly of 17. BI-O55OMS They're fresh and golden an the lrct dndodill Dainty mm brimming with tingling lemon Elling. And they'ro so easy to nuke with Sbirrifo Lemon Pie Filling. The tart 'n tangy Hlvour comes from real lemon iuicc! Get n package ofShirriB'a Lemon Pia Filling, nnd delight Your family to-night. For petal shell: out lite 2K” circle: of pushy. Put on in the bottom of a clutard cup, overlap s the rent to form QM” gt-IIRR if .--- or:-.. . d . 1 Qenitlll IFF so r . Z. '- lr:9'4ri1i:iriI n-Iillimj ij NZ? j it -At-one 1a to bloom at dessert icime - .( ( mVw”q j 1 -7, .y4lL”.i. . ' -we --"vii shock . (as?-qC: The Experts Say By KAY REX (Canadian Press Staff Writer) POTATOES NOT VER Y FATTENING The Irish must have had the right idea - they CI'Hlf2.i'ktiC(I when they couldn't get enougli potatoes to eat at home. Now the Canadian Fruit Whole- salers Association comes up with what could be interpreted :15 an explanation for Irclandls historic dependence on spuds -- the tuber is an "energy food." says the C.- F.W.A. More than just starch and water, it contains protein, minerals and vitamins. Finally, if mother thinks ciittim! potatoes out of i1cr dict inenns cutting down nnher weight. -- shr: had better think again. Health Department officials say that 100 calories of potatoes are no more fattening than 100 calor- ten of anything else. In fact. '1 slice of bread contains about the same caloric content as n ined- lum-sized baked or boiled potato. Last night's mashed potatoes al- ways can be turned into tonight's Potato Cheese Puff I cup grated cheese; 2 cups mashed potatoes: 2 egg: yolks: I13 cup milk: 2 tablespoons melted fat: 1.1- teaspoon salt; '3 teaspoon pepper: '4 teaspoon mustard: 2 egg whites, Mix grated cheese thnrouelilv with potato. Bent ca": yolks until thick and lemon colored and coni- bine with milk. lemon. fat. salt. pepper and mustard. Add to the potato mixture and beat. until smooth. Fold in stlffly beaten egg whites. Turn into a well-greased baking dish, set in a pan of hot water and oven-poacli in a mod- erate oven (350 degrees fnhren- heltl until set, about 40 minutes. Yield: Five to six servings. Cheese Bits The Dominion Department of Agricullurelis anxious to see that more persons become aware of the many and varied uses of Canad- ian cheese. In fact it has publish- ed any number of cheese recipes to coax housewives to use more cheese in their cooking. For instance - . Cheese Ind Onion Soup Ingredients: 3 tablespoons but- ter; 1"; cup thinly sliced onion: 2 iablcspons flour; i teaspoon salt: dash of pepper; 5 cups milk; I cup grated checsr. Melt butter, add sliced onions and cook covered over low heat stirring occasionally until clear (about five minutes). Place over hot water. blend in flour. salt and pepper. Add milk slowly and cook. stirring constantly until thicken- ed. Continue cooking about five minutes. Add cheese and stir un- til melted. Garnish with chopped parsley before serving. Yield: Six servings. MUSTARD IN PICKIES -s A rmuaae rm-7Ir.' MUSTARD PICKLED ONION! I lit. pooled, Ilkod white onion: I In nan nit UIIU incur an Colt-Ian's mustard poem Inland pickling Ipiru Cover onions with boiling water and let stand for I0 nrim. Drain. Cover with ice water and In sum! for 30 mini. Drain. Place in hot Iterillzed inn. Tie spices in cheesecloth bag and simmer uncovered together with other ingredients for 10 mini. Re- move spite bag. pour mixture nvcr onions and sent imme- diately. Yield - 4 pts. THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN Three little girls playing in rt woodshcd DIZUIIOUSC near Parry Sound. Ont., were burned to death when the shed went up in smoke. llcscuc nttempts by Mrs. Sam Tucci, mother of four-ierir-oltl twins various ncigliliors were un- silt-rcssfiil as heat of flames forced them back. ed by children playing with matches, had destro) ed hall the building Mother of third victim, Mrs. Iett, is seen above with her two remaining children, Donald, aged 10, and eight-year-old Eleanor. Juan and Jenn, who (lied before it was discovered. in blaze, and 'PlaythIng Becomes scene of Tragedy Involving Three Tiny Tots I”ll'(l. i)0iiI.W('(i start- Frank Bart- ACROSS 1. Shall not ( contr.) 8. Decorate; 11. Chocolate drink 12. Fashion 16. River (Scot) 17. sounded, as wee hells 19. Postpone 20. Comply 23. Measure t Chin.) 27. Storms 29. To let sliy 31. Cigarette (slang) 32. From 34. Body of water 35. On hre 37. Scurry 40. Macaw 44. Mold for casting 46. Coins (India) 48. Type of car 49. Rips 50. Dwellings DOWN 1. Run before the wind 2. Sharpen 3. Measure of land 4. Ark builder (van) 5. One of the five senses KYNS. 11:. Bestlessness 14. 15. Pigeon coop 43. Young horse MJKZK junzzr, Mrxzn N UDZZF. 81-IQK-U1-IHZK. Yesterday's Crypfoquoto: A GOOD REPORT MAKES MEN LIVE DONG, ALTHOUGH THEIR LII-"E BE SHORT-WAT-, fabbr.) 7. Full of rocks 8. Image 9. Apportton 10. Snow vehicle Money drawer 18. Claw 19. cloth 20. Fish 21. 22. 24. sheep Ovum Resort 24. Cutting tool 25. Question It Color, as Cryofa. DAILY CROSSWORD 6. Thulium 26. Tiny 28. Not Tax . Geometric figure . Forearm bone ' 40. Genus of .cuckoopint 41. Mature BEBE ISIS-Ii!l.-3 0 Yclterdly 'c Arum ex 42. Hewing tools 45. Also 47. Steamship (abbr.) u-5 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR IILONGFELLOW A Czypwgrun Quotation N SHQK N UEIG , One letter simply stands for another. In this example A is used for the three L's, X for the two 0'I, etc. Single letters, apoc- trophica. the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letter: are different. AHG VDAAHG 'K.N7s9x. Ali ernl fun to piece. colors or bright Mayflower Quilt Pattern C7333 charts has block Ce TRADITIONAL IS NEW I Isn't it wonderful? This tradi- tlonal design looks so very mod- And this gay quilt is such You can use two scraps. and pieces for a 2-color quilt. Send Twenty-five cents in coins for this pattern (stamps cannot be nccepted) to ALICE BROOKS De- signs cm The Guardian. 80 Front Toronto, Ontario. Please print plainly Name, Address, Street West. Pattern Number. SAVE l"RI:Zl'I booklet given many new use: for Cow Brand Baking Soda kitchen, bathroom, nursery nnd all through the home. Write Church (in Dwight Limited. Sun Life Building. Montreal. t" .-.. . y. 1. . L. - -..-'4-fit P T"f!bs2 pnttcm o in -vwwsn arx-x-x-x-x -VA Tx)x')xN?e” ) .Brooks Designs fl 3,: Boyle-Large , Wedding A wedding of interest to many friends in this province, took place at St. Andrew's Chapel, the Nat- ional Presbyterian Church. Wash- ington. D. C,. when the pastor, the Rev. James D. Bryden, united in marriage Marjory Isobel. daugh- tcr Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Large or Charlottetown. and John Iiurland Boyle of Chicago. 111., son of Mrs. llomer C. Boyle of Monte- video, Uruguay. and the late Hom- er C. Boyle. Banks of White flow- ers and tall whilc tapers provided a. setting for a very lovely August wedding. The bride's dress was of tor- qunise blur brocade with dropped shoulder line and very full skirt. Her matching slippers were tor- quoise brocade and her hat of velvet in the same shade. She wore an old fashioned necklace of dia- monds and pearls and carried 9. nosegay of pale pink roses. Many of the guests were from the Australian Embassy where the bride was a member of the Sec- retarial staff. The groom recently graduated from Georgetown Uni- Vcrsity, Washington. receiving his degree in Political science. During World War II he served with the United States Navy and is now on the staff of International Cellu- cotton Co., Ltd., Chicago. Follow- ing the wedding. a reception was held at the home of Robert A. MacFarlanc. a friend of the groom. Mr. and Mrs. Boyle will live in Chicago, Ill. Dorothy Dix Says- Continued PAGE NINIL from page 2 tell him to get. the food. Nothing brings a man up to rlrtte on food costs like a trip to the market. and refuse to cook until he brings the food into liii' imvise. If he refuses to uni, d-.'-rl.ire a strike Drastic measures are the only means to brim: n penny-pmliiinn husband to heel, and unless you want to face a future of petty money squabblel, you'd better use them. DEAR MISS DIX: time for our dates. Sometimes doesn't even let me know he's not coming. ANSWTR: Chronic lateness a I am in love with It fellow ulm is rarely on" he dncsrfl. km-p tlum 5-.l (iii, and Ilow can 1 euro him? T. H. nd lnrlifferr-nce to rlwtes is a difficult habit to cure. People with these faults are apt to slirur: them off with respect for nlhr-r people will keep :1 (intr- nvoidablc dclny will he nnnounced. with npnlozziz-s. i lightly with an airy, ”Vi'cll. I have no conception of tymr-'3' All at- tempts to excuse this extreme dismurlesy rare uttr-r i...u-: n.-,e. Anyone ' ' on time. Un- Yfi:-pil(Jllr'. ITlPl'ifI unless you Irv llw same tun-I I doubt if you can cure your ties on him. your mind about going. When he arrives for a date, tell him ;mi'w: changed If he doesn't arrive on timv. lwavc the house. if it's only to go across the street to n neighhoris, lwxt don't be avail- able when he nrjrixcs. He may either accept the linlut or get :1 n take the hint! cw lmy frir-nrl. If not, mu must beauty cream that actual ”vr r ii.... .1. ...-...a....'.4...4..., NEW HOME ncgtti LOOK LOVELIER IN 4 Simple Steps developed by a specialist help bring new skin beauty No need for a lot ofelaborate prep- arations . . . no complicated rituals. With one cream A Noxzema - you can help your skin look softer and smoother, fresher and clearer! The way to use It is as easy as washing your face. It's the simple Noxzema Home Facial developed by a skin specialist. In clinical tests. it helped 4 out of 5 women win softer, smoother skin! Your Money Back! Prove it for yourself. If this Home Facial doesnlt help your skin look love- Iier in 10 days, return your jar to Noxzema, Toronto - money back. iahadas g selling ca CM-Slv rm m . srm man comnms go PACKAGES on HAND &A!t roe rownrn Olly akin. "I have very oily skin," says Mn. Dorothy Stellinga of Toronto, "but grenseleaa Noxzerna is one helped my skin look softer, smoother and clearer!" kem ly help: this condition. IK'I r your '0 DAYS . . . money back! See how if can help you! ., Morning-1. Apply Noxzema.With a damp cloth,”creamwnsl-i"as with soap and water. No dry,drawn fee ing! 2. Smooth on a light film of greaseless Noxzema for a powder base that helps protect skin. Evening - 3. llCreamwash" agai ' How clean your skin looks-with out harsh rubbing! How fresh it feels! 4. Massage Noxzema into skin to soften. smooth. Pat extra over any blemishes to help heal. ' SAVIEWSOFFER For a limited time only, you can get u hig 6-oz. jar nf Nnxzemn for only 986! Got ynurynr rrulavnt any drug i or cosmetic counter and save '; over smaller sites. fasfe st? " mes, Tune in "Musical Kitchen"--' Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays -Trans-Canada Network. WIDE AND GUANTED BY THE MILLEIIS 0F RBII HOOD FL0ll