' Spryfleld. He was 75.
E national politics and the religious
R
WEVLEGSAN KNIT
This fashion picture is phoingrapllic fiber . . . an ideal oiitfil for tied in Charlotte Amalie. on St. cool comfort while strolling dmvn 1-h0ma,y vmitn rsiandl 1; 1". the colorful. flower-laden streets of turea travt-l-happy knit by Gold-tlharlotte Amalie in the Virgin ls- wnrm of 100 per cent Acrilan acry- .lands. The dress. part of the Cit-"incl
press
-,han”'”,1 ml 4- .,.;.:.i 5--
hcritaze. slicrls lit jacket for hot
- Jarnln Rogers and lived with her
ZUWMZ
Lens Caroline Ilclanrn. Itnu'I'Idttas-. Phone El
LET'S EAT.
ll: IDA BAILEY ALLEN l Dieting is I , pular topic of conversation. If you are over-K weight. or underweight. bet'e:' consult the most reliable guide-
Page 8 The Guardian
Noire Dame Academy is hav- ing many visitors for the Centers nial which is being celebrated this year from June 21st to June Mu: inclusive. Mrs. John Renrdmi. who was the first president when the alumnae was formed twenty five years ago. is arriving from Miami, Florida.
Mrs. Reardon in Boston will be Joined by her niece Mrs. T. J. Hannon, by Miss Helen Sweeney of Boston. and Miss Clare Mac- Donald. daughter of Lieutenant Colonel L. F. and Mrs. MacDon- ald. M0 Hillstioro Street. The visit- ors will be guests at the MacDon- ald residence.
Mrs. W. E Hunt of Maiden. Mus. llTlYPd by plane Tuesday evening to attend the Notre Dame Centennial. Mrs. Hunt is the daugh- ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Ben
parenta at Fairholm.
Mrs. Belle Fraser and her daugh- ter Miss Anna Marie Frast,-r,. R.N.. are arriving to attend the Notrel Dame Academy Centennial. Mrsu Fraser was the former Miss Belle
ELLEN'S DIARY
What- No Fi Just Can't Be
We caught the ptingi-iit scent of spriice-snioke today. front scint- distant island fire it could have been. or even from tiiat on the mainland. And James ret.'0ilni7.ll1L'i its veil over the farmlands com- m-:-nled. ”Folks should be extra careful with fire these days. now that everything is tinder-dry. ..
Watch out whcn you burn those
days or dressy occasions This elcgniii knit dress will pack inl iliiinhio siiarc. shctl wrinkles. wash i quickly and easily and need no ironing. l
Rhodes Scholar's Career Reads Like A Story Book
in his arlirlcs Sir. Storm liillcr- ly attacked all forms of L'oi'Prn- intent. He particularly tipposctf law-
Tllf-l tulimting article on Vlr. Riiyt Lciich will he of interest to older
rcsirlciits in this province. &fr.y - lmilrli has a son of Mr. and tlrit. ycrs and the (jlPrK.l- hut l'”l-W lg W:ill:ict- l.ciich. (”harlottciiiivn. croup of Halifax laugvcrs a r e -
making arrangemcnts for his fun- i-ral fr om the Halifax Funeral Home.
Hr W.-illace Leiicb was one of the early bunkers in this province. He was nianatzer of the Savings Bank g .
' Mrs. Gordon Lcitch of (liarloitl'-
tilicn it tins in the Post Officcy . g 4 Building The article from a Hali- town. is the only surviving relative. fax paper is as follows: l A native of Prince Edward Is- Roy Li-iii-h, graduate of Dal- lany. Roy Leitrh zraduaicd from housic Unniversity. Rhodes scholar.Dnlhoiisic University in 1907.. lie but bit-its-r known to many Hali- was a Rhodes scholar from Prince go.-.i,-ms as --M.-y storm" died re.lEdward island and a member penny in his (-iapbom-d hum; in of the Oxford hockey club. During his studies at Dalhousie. Profcs- sor Leitch played on lhc football team. When World War I hroltc oiil. iMr. Leitch sold his l2Il'fll in Prince Edward island and ttcni to Plur-
In good weather and bad. sum- mer and winter. slightly built and kindly, Mr. Leitch was a famil- lnr figure in businesi: and dprof;:s- sional offices as e ma 9 is ' mums Wm, his ..SW,m.. WM-I", ope where joined the Serbia Ari tion. carried by knapsack on his Irmx asa gentleman ynliintccr. . back. He served with distinction for the
His cu-99,, rad, mm um 01 . Allies and it is said thathe became siorv book character. He fought 8 general or top-ranking officer.
' was a mcmber of a group from
with the Serbia Army in World He g . war 1 and tr 1, "id he "me to the 50l'hlR Army which CRl'l'lN'l the.
U1, rank of (;H-,9,-.1. 3;-ox". in y King of Serbia to safely over hloun- i
- health. he returned to Canada and lllns Whf" "19 G"""”"'5 "”""d
then in the late '30s. friends rn1- - I I . ti...-i m m. side, "ind fund, to Broken in ht-alth. Profcssorl S Leith returned to Canada after
enable him to fight in the Spanish
Civil W" uaimp Fran" the war. Because he was not form-
--.-iv ;---; :.::.'".:t:'.t:.i”:..C:".:::::: ".2 M” me” 9 p ":0" y" m ybeneflts from then on he became '"”d W "'5 "''"m 91'" '(c:': is-mbittered with the democratic ”d”'l':d :"'"f",' cnotfencgunuf-and other forms of government. .”l;il”:lfIfl,i1f('?f1V(:'fl::ly articles D"'-mg ".19 "my .305 M man?” ,,mm;m.. "mg"! imm rmc m mt" ted to attain odd jobs in the. city tand then in l937 a group of friends provided him with funds to go to Spain to fight in the Civil War. During the past 20 years Profes- sor Leitch had been actively engag- ed with his small publication. which be printed in his own home.
field.
and was reporter. editor and publi- sher. After printlng each edi- tion. Mr. Storm would deliver his publicetion by bicycle. t Durin his residence in Spry- fieid, . r. Leitch was it staunch supporter of youth activities. He lfornied n group of boys similar to the Boy Scout organization and took them on fishing and hunting trips. teaching them woodlore.
On many occasions. boys in noel were cared for in Professor Lem-n'a modeet dwelling. which he built largely himself in a clearing re male from other houses.
WOMEN FLYEII IACI
MCALLEN. Tex. (AP-Women climbed into 1! planes and efflloalnyonsfonr-day
iieriainers
He had a small hand-printing press 1
Disabled Singer Poses On Stool
Bv BOB llfihlts lltil,l.i'WtitlD AP - Ciinnee Biimicll. unit has ht-cn singing
front a stunt for umptecn years, laughs llllPll slic coinemnta, ”'l'his is Ilic stool ago."
And surely ii is it may have staricd ttheii kl:-iijv .Vlartin and l-Iiliiil Nlcrniaii did their famous
ditcl on tho l'VlllTl goidcn animer-l szirv Rpl't'la('lIlZIl'. Now thc.v all usei lhciii iin TV Dinah Shore-.l Pcrry Como. Frank Sinatra, Pat Boone. l-Iddic Fisher. etc. l
t'iinncc can atford to laugh now. But there were times vthcn selling thc stool was a tough and often liisiiii: battle. l
The New flrlcans soiigsircss had polio at ilirce and lost the use of hcr legs.
"Pcoplc riiin't rt-alive huw loiighl ii is to hate to make your way in shoit bu-iiicss ttilli something like this," slic rcmarkcd MANY IIANDIFAPPED
Shc pomtcd out that many en-i have liandlcnp.-i. bull most arc not nollt-cable while theyl arc pr-rforming Some like Janey Frontan. who has incapacllatt-d' for years after a plane crash. were liandicappcif afti-r they made names for thcrnsclvcs.
Connee had to make allowant-eai
for hcr inability to walk from they
start of her i-arcer. Then she was singing tvith her two sisters. Thcre was no problem when they ap- iicared on radio. For theatre dates. they could open the act with the curtains parting on her at the piano vtith her sisters around her.
Eighteen years sgn. the Boswell
silfltrs split tip.
"With me. it was it real thrill iio get out and sing." Conner ex- plalncd. ”My sisters were never like that. They were just as happy to settle down and get married." MARRIED AGENT
Connee hcrsclf married their Lagent. Harry Leedy. and with his help. determined to continue her 'cart-cr.
"it wasnt always easy." she commented "There was an im- mediate resistance of many night club owners the minute they saw the wheelchair. They just wouldn't hook me. And there were some comedians who wouldn't have In on their shows."
The stool was the solution b her problem. if she worked frei a wheelchair in n alghtlnb. ale
But the stool put her up HQ t to be seen. The stool D mounted on a platform with wheels. so she can be brought on- stage during a blackout and placed in position quickly. How to get offstage? With her strong arms. the lower: grace- fully into a wheelchair and glib
-"Ellen. pick up dat oily rag" left
ihad a fire yet!”
l"the last of the spreading"
1 to lonea our potato acreage will be
Being The Wife Of A i
oiiidnit be seen in Die back rows.l unable to be home in
mmded his sons. ”Sce that when you set them the vtind is away from the woods. Let it catch there this time of year" he nodded omi- iiniisly ”and there's he no halting it for days! I've seen an odd .liiiie fire in my time. They are terrify-
for from an accidental fire - no one wants to set one." ' And we set ourselves tasks about
in the wake of some tractor re- pair. And "coich dat paper blow-: in dar bcfo' some one flip it live. cig' into it. ant it-har is you denl'.'t ”l.aws,v. woman. what fo' yo” mus' bake dat cake dis mawnin'
ant do win' so high in de chimbly?i Yo' sho' knows bettah!" And not
risking the event of a chimney-
fire we defer our baking into the calm ahead.
”What- no fire insurance!" James exclaimed this morning tol a farmer ncither young nor old- who had dropped by briefly. when. ihcy noted the smoke against t.liel hills.
"No. obvious dismay.
" the other laughed at his "And we've never .
"But you might have had” Jam- . ea nodded. "and what then?" 1
And all the time June so love-l ly moves the folks on these lzlrtnnl steadily nearer the end of the cropping. The farmers speak ofy now in sight. and "that last piece of grain- l land" to be presently seeded. Thcn only the rootcropping will rcimln be done . This year as in "rccnti
HAPPENINGS ..
spend the summer wit.h her sister.
lher sister, Mrs. Wallace C. Hard-
Giilia and during all her school day.
small. As a matter of fact at Al ldcrlen plans make allowance only for the needs of the households. l wistfully at the mower awaiting his
Qsicp." i”Bui how can I?" he grumbled.
lime and fcrtilizcr sacks” he re- tests. li's tests ttill I'm sick and tired of ;shaking his head. ”l wish. . . next!” we chuckled.
persed - "September island -- ing sights. its bad enough to suf-iand play every tiny!"
called to him and were glad that
l remembered
the doctor.
But if you and the fainliy are- inclined to be plump. it's up iol You. the meal planner. to ':vise'
Wed.. June 19, 1955
uonlequences - an "inferiority"
dun attended Notre Dame Aca-lwommu.
hypertension diabetes demy. Her daughter has .llI5l 7'' ' - 1.: candy ("dulled from me Vang r;;l;eeroscleroela and cardiac On
couver General Hospital. As aVgi'n- : duation gift Mrs. Fraser is 8lVIlll,CU'l' FAT CALORIES her daughter the trip to Prince Ed- ward island to attend the Nutre Dame Academy Centennial. The! Will be the guests of Mrs. Ethel MacDonald. Great George St.
third of the fat calories. When making gravies all fat. Forget rich sauces. stead use tomato juice, vinai-
Mias Margaret Cameron. daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Cameron. thin white sauce (made with Caledonia. was among 24 grldlr Willi nltts whole and elflm ates receiving diplomas from the milk).
. Try herbs for interesting season- ings. Serve lemon wedges with meat. poultry and fish.
Use at least one third more lean meat or poultry (not friedi. Re- move all visible fat before or. after cooking or while eating. Use one third more fish-any way except fried.
-Include one third more frcsli vegetables cooked in minimum water to save flaviir and niiiri-
Schooi of Practical Art in Boston on May 24th.
Mrs. Gordon Slearns of Yttedford Mus. arrived mi evening to
Mrs. Joseph Douglas and Mrs. John Stearns of Charlottetown.
Mrs. Evald Lewin left Saturday morning on return to Norwood. Masa.. after spending the past y week in Summerside the guest of day (not frledi. I Do not eliminate suizar: roastin- able amounts are essential.
N0 RICH DESSERTS
' i d of rich desserts. usei sherbets. fruit cups. gclalincs.3 fruit gels. whips and fresh fruii.l Have more cottage cheese-lcssl whole milk and cream cheese: a choice of buttermilk or f'cctinsti-
re luted nonfat dry milk for adult . drinking; whole milk for young lieve It!
lng. She was accompanied on re- turn by her niece. Miss Vera Rog- ers. who is on a two weeks lioli-t
I.
sters.
Use one third more fresh fruit: a whole orange a day for each person.
One egg is day per pi-rson is a good rule (including tliuse used in cookingi.
Serve whole grain or fortificd cereals with whole milk
At each meal. includc enriclicd or whole grain bread with a little butter or margarine. or plenty of cottage cheese.
The Chef and l hate applicd mmmmmd these easy rules in planning this -- weekis menus.
TOMORl!0W's DINNER Lettiice-Carrot-Scallion Slaw Beef-Steak Pie with Potato Top Asparagus with Green Corn Kernels Strawberried Bananas Hot or Iced Coffee or Tea Milk or Buttermilk
Beef-Steak Pie with Potato Top: Cut 2 lbs. lean beef into 1" cuhcs. Roll in 8 tbsp. flour mixed tviih 1 tsp. salt. 1 tsp. mnnosodium glut- amate. Vi tsp. pepper and '74 tsp.
”I did intend to mow the lawn" Mack said this cvening looking
pleasure by th eold stone door-
il have to study for my school
them!” he
"But just think of it - holidays
"And then" he smiled -- child hood's cares are so quickly dis-
However. homework done there was time for some mowing be- fore the twilight fell.
"Smells like the haying" we
Spring-time was still a nthn hills.
When the machine moved away we could hear the water dropping
through the spillways in a silken
evening sound. An angltr as still
and solitary as our heron waited ll ii
a bite in the shadow of the public bridge on the stream. We heard James call the cows from pas- titre. They came lowing. anxious to meet again the calves they had left indoors at morning. On a near hilltop the pasturing horst-it pos- ed prettlly against the silvcring ? backdrop of night. How enchant- ing it all was! 5 "She's out of gas" Mack said ll bringing back the machine to us ' on the old stone doorstep. "lt's time to stop anyway. The grass is getting dewy. 'l'here'll be another day!” Yes. another full of blossoms and loveliness. We musst gather them to mind - every lliiwer-cov- cred tree and shrub, to keep like roses against the iwhile December days. Until tomorrow - - - Diary - Goodnight.
the everyday menus and prevczitl excess weight with its freuuentl g -sized boiled potatoes
For I good start. cut about one is"
grette. parsley or dill sauce. 0l'V
ents. Serve white potatoes once a .
".. .SPlLLED ALL OVER DOLLY'S NEW DRESS!"
Plan Meals With Eye On Family's Weight
Add 3 sliced peeled onions. 1 into. 2m can tomatoes and 1 c. liquid from 1 lb. cooked or canned snap beans. Cover. Simmer 2i: hrs. or until tender. Add the snap beans and 1 tbsp. chopped parsley-
Transfer to a low 2-QL blikllll dish. Top with riced potatoes. Brown under the broiler.
Riced Potatoes: Put 6 medium- through a potato ricer or a coarse sieve di- rcctly onto the food in a serving dish. Do not stir.
Strawberried Bananas: Allow 1 sliced ripe banana for each per-
n. Top with juicy, sliced. sug- strawbcrries.
thyme. Stir in
aired
remove . ...........m
'".l
ST. ANDREWS C.W.L.
The June me-ting of the St. And. revts subdivision of the Catholic Women's League was held in the St. Andrew's I-lall.on June 9th. iiith a fair attendance. The presi- dent. Mrs. James A. MacDonald presided and Reverend George Mccorniac opened the meeting with the League prayer.
The minutes of the annual meet- ing were read by the secretary. and approved as read. The treas- urcr. Mrs. Harold McDonald gave licr report. Mrs. George Mccm-. mac kindly offered to look after
Put yourself on
SCHEDULE
Oi:-rcame cririatipalion due to la,-5 of lilulk; Millions have, why not you? l-tclIogg'tI All-Brim restore: l'IHilll'Hl laxative bulk minding from many modern dicta. (Yours L):-rliapall hat. in bowl is day.
uijiiy the old-fiialiioned bran niiithn flavor of All-llrian. I);-ii. cioiis, whole-niiiiii-, iiit-xpi-naive. lxi-llogi:'is--tlw original read -to- c.tt. iiran ccrcitl. Pitt ytiiimi-ll on acht-cliilo with All-Brim imside of 10 days. Mtii-it. iuitisfy you or return empty carton and got twice what: you paid.
The laiior beat-liked by millions
NATURAL tnxniv E Cr Butt
3 Prime Minister
1 PRINCE ALBERT. Saslt. tCPl
Being the wife of the possible next prime minister of Canada is lexciting, says Mrs. Olive l)iefen- halter. ”And it's fun."
The wife of the Progressive Con- servntivn leader. whose party won Monday's federal election but didn't gain an over-all majority. said Thursday:
"it's an Interesting and stimula- ting experience. but unbelievably demanding. it is a great burden of responsibility and your whole order of living becomes changed.
"The only thing you can do is to decide-which things are of first importance, concentrate on them and let minor matters go until op- portunity occnrn to deal with them."
Like any other housewife. Mrs. Diefenbnker says she likes bed to ha in her own home. Her only regret in that. right now. she h
Prince Al- bert often.
are said she Mnnud the election campaign tiring. With her but hand. she travelled 1.5 miles in the last few months. Many night: she had no more than for
COOK'S CORNER
WIFE PRESER
iiieaiau-rat":-ii-'r"a-r' nun: ----------W mm uniiri rqwiiaaeaadtanswnan nM'W""”." eudmuuwuum '.:r'H""-"'3- 5 wUC.m :41
is Fun 1
hours sleep. But it had been a 5 ”wrinderfui experience." i
Like her husband, Mrs. Diefcn- ; 'haker had nothing to say of poli- p tics during the present period of i uncertainty. But she did any: i ll "John has promised that women .would not be overlooked in any icablnet which he might form, l which iii some proof of his intern!
in the woman's point of view." -,,,, l .- y 'S.------- cm man i QCQ ctr. y --g - 09-Qmomg 4 mo-a-A-mcvd-cg. y ” oqovoo-o....-.,....,,.a W --0..-m....o.-a. g.A
S ”"X&'5
OUQ
For Meat. Fish
Vegetables and goods
, Fowl Canned And we think 11' will plane
you. DIAL 7336.
SPISIAI. TIIIS W1 Fresh Island Spring Lamb
OIIIIN 31'. MIA? MAIKIT
UFEMT
and battirootii.
Mothers know best . . . there's nothing else like Javex to remove stubborn stains and malts thing: snowy white. Javex takes stains from poroeialns, too smart women use it
every day for fast, shining wipeiips in kitchen
qyg ............
no cannaanftiela slam trans.-wines EGXSQR hula"- Tha ladies of Pisqiild East and Campbell. . ' , wesiaroaaltadtticloantiiecliurch Rev. Father Ihcdnnaa.
on Saturday. June lath. A bingo briefly on a recent meeting its. co tee was appointed conn'tst- provincial execu
ing of Mrs. D. L. Multan. Era. The meeting closed with prayer,
' I-IEIN-'2 .. FRUIT JUICES
so handy. . ..so nourishing!
tsn 't it wonderful that, niuiiiciits after your baby shows he's thirsty. you can give him a delicious driiilt of Orange juice or Apple juice, ready prepared by Heinz! You just oiicii the tin and pour it into cup or bottle. Yes, Heinz fruit juices are so finely strained they go through a nipple without isliiggiiitz. , yflulllflftlflu Heinz Apple Juice is loruhcd with Vitaniiii C for extra nuurislinicnt, and Heinz flraiige Juice is made friiin select oranges at the season when their Vilillnlli C content is liighcst. Built provide your baby with an ex- ccllent dietary source of this iitaiiiin.
-c-. -
caoosr aemz- a rat woiito's
r MOST mistro NAM!
xy in FOODS! , g I
N----
BABV FOODS
MOII "IAN HO KINDC HRAINED AND JUNIOR MEAN - IAIV CEIULS - SYIAIIIIII Alli! llllllll NM YEUIIING IISCUIYI
If-l57A
&
-.i
"DON'T car DEAR. JAVEX WILL TAKE It-JAE STAIN OUT, T00."
F
N