A. K. Richardson. presi- dent of the national chapter of Canada. Imperial Order Daugh- ters of the Empire. is in Montreal to represent the l.O.D.E. at the tortilla! opening of the triennial meeting of mg

" Council of Women.

AFRICAN CHIEFS AT I. C. W.

Nigerian delegates to the Inter- boke's dress. About 450 delegates

national council of women. meet- ing in Montreal. display their firt- Chief Wura Esan admires the tasslcs on Chief Elizabeth Ade-

cry.

from about 36 countries will at- tend the conference this week. (AP Wirephoto)

LET'S EAT

Steaks Guaranteed

As You Like

By IDA BAILEY ALLEN

"See. Madame." said the Chef. "there is something new under the sun! it is a testing gadget used to determine the exact done-

ness of steak!"

The occasion was a.dinncr given

at the Treadwa Inn. Rochester. New York.

"This gadget ls a temporature- conlroli steak cooking tester," he

continued.

"First. the patron examines a card clipped to the restaurant menu. Here is one for you, Ma- dame. On it you will see 6 num- i-barely cooked. Z-rare. ikmedium rare. -temedium. 5-

hers.

medium-well and 8-well done. COLOR PICTURES

"See the color pictures on the card? They indicate the color of interior of the steak that. when cooked. will uurespond to the number, Now clleck the done-

the

ness you desire and sign your card

for you. Madame. are going to

have a steak cooked exactly as you like it by means of hills new gadget control.

"The chef will insert it into the steak. As the needle of the meter moves. he knows the exact degree of donness. When served. the pat- ron cuts a small slice and verifies the interior for color and done- rless by comparing with the color card."

PERFECT STEAK

Within minutes my steak ar- rived. temperature - control-cook -a perfect medium rare.

"I understand that similar steak cooking control testers will be on the consumer market before long, Madame."

Monday Steak Dinner: Tomato and lettuce salad; broiled steak; anuce bcarnaise; flaky : auccotash chili; orange chiffon dessert; coffee. tea or milk.

All measure is are level re- cipes proportioned to serve I to 0.

Stsocotash Chilizsaute I tbsp. minced onion and 2 tbsp. minced green pepper in 1 tbsp. butter.

Add the contents 1 (No. 1) can

::-:

Them

cut string beans and l lNo. 2t can drained corn kernels. Heat and season to taste with salt and chili powder.

Orange Chiffon Dessert: Sprinkle l envelope unfiavorcd gcletin on V4 c. cold Florida or- ange Juicc in a saucepan.

Blend 2-3 c. sugar. 1 tbsp flour and la tsp. salt. Add to the gels- tin. Mix thoroughly. Stir-cook over medium heat until the mixture slightly thickens.

Remove and add 1 tbsp. grated orange rind. U; c. additional or- nnge Juice and 2 tbsp. Florida lime juice. Refrigerate until slightly thicker than an unbeaten egg white.

Whip 2-: c. icy cold evaporated milk. Fold in the orange mixture.

Spoon into sherbet glasses. Re- frigaratc 4 hrs.

Garnish with orange sections or a whipped topping.

To Whip Evaporated Milk: Chill milk in the freezer tray of the re- frigerator until ice crystals form around edge. Turn into a chilled bowl. Whip with rotary beater or speed electric mixer until

i .

Family First Then Leadership Says Nigerian

MONTREAL (CF) - Women's problems and interests are pretty much the same everywhere, say two Nigerian delegates here for the 10-day Intematlonnl Council of Women triennial conference. Chief Wurn Esan and Chief Ells- abeth Adekogbn any they are fam- ily-conscious first and leaders of women's movements second. "ln Nigeria. a woman must have her husband's faith and enthus- iasm if not his permission before she does much work outside her borne." said Mrs. Eran. "But that is true everywhere. isn't it? First comes your own family, then your community and your world. The town women, both of Ibn- dan. capital of Nigeria's western region, were given the honorary titles "chief" in recognition of the work in education. ,. The women were interviewed while preparations went ahead for otflttal opening of the con-

Snop Princess

with Shoe Off

entertaining

I great favorite and much regret

'the Van Alatines. Many good wish- es are extended to them for happi- .ness in their new home.

Group 2 of the Junior WA. of Trllllty Church the l-Iungabee up entertained at dinner recent in honor of Mrs. Van Alstine and Mrs. James Vatcher at Oakwood. Mrs. Edgar Hayes is president of this group. Mrs. Vatcher leaves later in the autumn for her new home in Nova Scotla.

Grnhp ii. the Brighton group, entertained at a luncheon for Mrs. Alstine at Oakwood. Mrs. George Shelfoon is the president of this group. A very lovely address wu read to Mrs. Van Alstine in recog- nition of her work and happy as- sociatlons with the group.

Mrs. George J. Tweedy assisted by all the Junior W. A. group, ap- proximately scventy members. en- tertained at Mrs. Tweedyu in non. of or Mrs. Van Alstine.

Mr. and Mrs. Van Alstine and family will be the guests Sunday

lntcr-National

Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Likely and

Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Macxay are

i this Friday evening at a square dancing party.

- Mrs. Ralph P. Van Alstine is

being feted by her friend! prior to her departure for 9' Vancouver where she. her hus- band and family will make their home. Mrs. V-an Alstine has been

lllllIlCI'0lII

is expressed at the departure of

Lena Caroline Ichnrla. losnon'a Editor. Phone calls Page 8 The Guardian Friday. June 7. 1957-

....'-o...

HAPPENINGS.

of Mr. and Mrs. E. 1''. Seller. Kep- poch.

Mrs. Ernest MacI.eod and Mrs. Leigh Donald are entertaining for Mrs. van Alstine Tuesday after. noon at Mrs. MacLeod's.

Mrs. Earl Taylor will entertain at a coffee party. Wednesday mo;-. ning, for Mrs. Van Alstine.

A very lovely idea in parting 1; that of one which is to be given in tile form of a coffee party by Mrs. Van Alstine at 41 York Lane. At this time Mrs. Van Alstine will have her former neighbors in to welcome the new residents who are Mrs. (Dr-.) J. H. 0'Knnley and Mrs. Reginald MacNutt.

Mrs, P. N. Manuel left this week for Vancouver. B.C.. on an extend. ed visit to her son Mr. Lloyd w. Manuel. C.A. Mrs. Manuel and grandson David.

Mrs. Leo Frank. who has been visiting in New York City. is now in Milwaukee visiting her 3151;.- and other members of her family. Mrs. Frank expects to be on the Island in two weeks time.

Dr. and Mrs. D. W. Miller and their two children Patty and John were recent guests of Dr. and Mrs. T. A. Laldlaw. 48 Summer Street.

Miss Etta Astrope and Mrs. Ev- elyn Rodgers have arrived by plane from California to spend the summer at Bay Fortune. They have been registered for a short time at the Queen -Hotel.

Mrs. Wesley Dinnis. Mrs. W. R. MacNeill. Mrs. Wendell Worth. Mrs. Jean MacLcan. Mrs. Ran- dolph Manning. Miss Kay Suther- land. Miss Kay MacRae and Mrs. Wilfred Hunter spent last week- end in Halifax. They were regis- tered nt the Lord Nelson Hotel.

ELLEN'S DIARY

Did ever robins sing more hap- pily than those which triiled in the lawn-trees this morning? Or swallows wing more blithely? And was ever a day more promising and beautiful than this one which came in to us on gentle steps from the wide-flung bright gates of the east?

"Well, I'm glad it's fine" James said stopping off the back veran- dah into his new day. "I never like to see the cattle go from the place in rain - leems kind of dis- mal. lt's bad enough having the empty stalls left in the wake of it" he smiled a bit wistfully. James reaction to this spring disposal is we fancy such as we might entertain if we had cared for a choice roscbush up to the point of its budding. And then day by day still nurturing it. Vatched the buds unforld and reach the full blossom. Beautiful? Aye. lovely products of the husbsndmall'a care. And then at a whim we gath- er them to a vase. And the bush is bared of its brightness and charm. So we can appreciate it is with James, when the fat cattle have gone from the stables.

"I don't much like the look of that bridge of yours. Ellen - she don't look too safe for any load" the truck-driver commented in the barnyard. the morning still new at a shoulder.

"Did you try it" we giggled pie- turing in mind a puny man pit- ting hls heaviness against the stout st-ringers and all there . . No puny

man though as this former turned transport-man. but hefty and as

James Wisely Comments On Business Of Farming

James said" still a hand with stock." "No. I didn't " he replied sob- erly. turning to the task ahead. "They say" he offered. "we walk by faith-"

And the bridge held as our farm- ers knew and expected it would. And "the field was won."

About the housework we heard the sounds of the loading. the noise of the tall-gate being fasten- ad and tl.c machine ease away from the yard. And who was there seated between his father and the fkiver? Mac k. obviously well pleased with his world.

"The trip will be better than school for him" James commented looking a ftcr the truck. "He'll learn something from it of the bus- iness end of the farming. That's an education in itself and the youn- ger they get an insight into it the better. Once they know the value of things let them do some buying and selling! And " he chuckled "if they get scctched n time or two. that will educate them faster! How can a boy handleea farm if he has had no practical experience in its finances? Yes. they have to learn, it's something that can't be picked up overnight."

A goldflnch tugged at a dot of fence by the lane. Were they not waiting for the dandelion down for their nest - lining this year. we wondered?

What a lovely morning it was -- and day! This one which at Al- derlea took away the fat cattle to market.

Until tomorrow - - - Diary -

preti y good

Summertime Is Time -- Planni

ly MARY BURKE Canadian Press Staff Writer

T???

:3.- till 2!

lift ls It i ll.

lillrllliri l 'iill !

TORONTO tCP)- Summertime

Salad ng Helps

Belgian endive. Thus she is al- ways prepared to make a variety

salad bowl should be

is salad time and appetites know The no holiday. Good planning will rubbed with a cut clove of garlic. thathree-meal-a-da7AllvelItabIessbouldba e so that the food ratatlla re s W: -'-1: "- "- e a to both ptheucye ITITI mam lmlnma WPWTANT Then are green salads of wide Dressing must be poured on

'hsnnodlatolybeforeaervingorif

follow the French custom. at the table. when . can too

all it it: .-::'g at;

iiilii ilili

E :5

.333 it

it all

ii! i

it ill: ll; .3 it

til

lflig"

I

it

MARY. ligvyplftl Makes A Joke Of Her Crush

Dear Mary liawortb: IJIIVO I lirl friend-I'll call her Margy Ibo is 13. She likes this boy. 3111. who is 17. who really enjoys litm- l-Ill girls. lie is but for fun PW tends he likes them (say: he thinks he does); and I know he makes out plenty with Margy. At dances he won't dance with Margy, just to get her mad-and he makes bets with other boy! that she'll get mad. Otherwise. he is a nice boy. good-looking. W"-ll money and wonderful personality. He treats some girls like dirt be- neath his feet. as Mark! kn0W5f but still she likes him and is wil- ling to get hurt.

It was rumored some time ago that Bill liked another slrl- Cathy. who is 17. They often walked arm- in-arm. but Cathy doesn't make out. and she liked Bill only as a friend. She and Bill are still good friends. but Margy thinks he likes her Margy.

N0 RESPECT FOR MARGY Bu) and Cathy dance together at parties. and kid like mad if they meet elsewhere; but that's all. So far as 1 know. Bill doesn't like Cathy specially; but he gives no clues either way- However. he treats her very nicely. and it "'9! have an argument or disagree- ment, he patches it up at once. He respects her very luucll-and he doesn't respect Margy.

As Margy's best friend. what can I do to discourage her from liking Bill? What can any of us do to help her put him out of her mind for good?

If anybody asks "Why does the take it?" (from Bill), somebody else always say. "It's because ahe's so young." But I am only 14. and I wouldn't let a fellow treat me like that K.S.

BIG JOKE T0 HIM

Dear l(.S.: To put the picture in perspective, Margy might be a freshman in high school. and Bill, a senior classmnn. I suppose. And no doubt. he is embarrassed. apol- ogetlc and defensive. amongst his peers this fellow seniors). about the matter of robbing the cradle. and taking advantage of a baby -and so forth. and so on-as re- gards Margy. To cover his embarrassment and drown out his shame of con- science-which he can't help feel- ing. even though he may not ad- mit the existence of conscience- he makes a big joke of her crush on him. He is double-dealing, in t ms of professing publicly that he couldn't care less thus giving tllc lie to his private behavior with Margy. which encourages her to think she is important to him emotionally.

His bets with the boys about not dancing with her, to get her goat. are a face-saving excuse for snub- blug her at social events. He snubs her in public because he's ashamed of their relationship- aahamed of his part in it. for being an all-around heel with a kid who is fascinated by him. PLAYS THE FOOL

Now. about Margy: She is play- ing the fool, of course. in fancying herself a siren at age 13. who might capture Bill's heart with trollop behavior. And it seems a pity that she has only her crowd at school. and a if-year-old best friend (namely you), who are on their toes. trying to help her get straight about her mistake. Don't any of you kids have parents at home. with whom to discuss these things?

I have written bluntly. in the hope that plain words may open Margy's eyes to her folly- Both Margy and Bill have much the game handicap in the field of ro- mance. Each is completely infat- l.Ihlcf' with his own little self. and each in this instance is morbidly cnjoyng the "sensation" of being tailed about. in reference to the other. no doubt. Cathy sounds like a first-class person who really knows how to behave. M.H, Mary Haworth counsels through her column. not by mail or per- sonal intervlew. Write to her in can of this newspaper.

PALMER ROAD C.W.L.

The May meeting of Palmer Road C.W.L. was held on Sunday afternoon. May 19th. Meeting was opened by president. In the absen- ce of director Rev. Father Walsh, the secretary read the League Prayer. 26 members answered the roll call .

Minutes of last meeting were read. approved and signed. The treasurer reported !ll9.:lil on hand. A bingo held in May realized the sum of 863.61. it was decided to hold another Bingo on June 13th. Money was voted for a dozen By-Law books for members. it was also decided b pay two sub- I League inagasfne. gen for director and one for meal-

The director then spoke to mem- bers especially asking their help with indecent films. adjourned by recit-

5' 8' E. F u

KEEP IN TRIM

Exercise Routine For Beautifying The Thighs

I1 I94 JEAN IAIN The swim suit season is barely alswedsawny.Thanewsuitaare most flattering-they cover I:::-

Ulllh hollows on the thin gala, and IP03)! bulges on the chunky gain.

The front of the thigh is usually firm for those are the muscles used in walking and in standing. Also they are brought into direct action in climbing stairs and in H31!!! and sitting down. But the muscles which flank the inner and outer borders of the thlgbline are not used in everyday activities. an d tend to become flabby. Since fate gravitate: to flabby muscles, the overweight is prone to thigh bulges. Hollows along the inner (Nlhline are the result of weak musculature.

Specific exercise is the answer. The first exercise reaches the in- ner line.

Petition - Standing. feet wide apart. have hands on hips. or on chair it support is necessary for balance.

Movement--Bend knees inward.

slowly and deeply. bringing knees together at the sides. Straighten

mp; badges. .. Poaltianel-it with palm of floor for gtrgightd own.

bring the lower la up it

holding thamov

newly. alwayl mm. mm

ment. Chanle times.

effective.

The second exercise roaches all left side.

support. Rave lesl

right leg resting on tohgf left leg.

vemcnt--Raise top let. the!

to meat

h-o-l-d. Repeat 4 times.

In the final exercise. though the

position sounds complicated, the exercise is actually easy. but most

e- 4

Position-Get in a side Position on the floor. leanlns on rlsht fore- arm. Have palm of left hand braced on floor. Loft knee bent. aolc of foot on floor.

Movement.-Raine I115! leg from noor, slowly and land with heel. Hold for count of six. than lower. By leading with the had. those in- take the action. If you wear a heavy shoe. to much the better for the added weight makes the muscles work harder. Repeat 3 to

4 times. Iidaa. repeat. Dancers. the baller- lnas have strong tigh muscles

and beautiful thighs. Any exercise fashioned on the dance movement is most helpful. Join a dance class

up again. bend knees again and repeat about 4 times. alowly.

Six Foot Square Kitchen Can Produce A Square Meal'

ly IDA BAILEY ALLEN

The charming one-room aim ' ment. decorated with rosy dl'3' parlor and upholstery. had I warm. welcoming glow. Plants bloomed on the window ledge and lighted terrace. A card table. ready for dinner for two. was set with a lacey cloth. pastel pink and green dishes. gleaming glass. In the centre. a small vase held a pink rose. .1 was in the home of Pllyllll Pearce and her mother. who is known as "Ducky." Both are ca- reer women. Phyllis isga beaty specialist and Ducky is inter in hospital aid work.

"Do stay to dinner," Phyllis. "or at least have an ape rltlf. Ducky's in the kitchen-" LITTLE ROOM

The kitchen turned out to be about it feet square.

it had a small refrigerator. a 2-burner electric plate and a por- table ovenette. The cupboard shelves were curtalned with lace over rose sateen.

"I'm roasting chicken. British style. with a rurcemeat filling." explained Ducky. "Early today I baked a two-pound British coco nut cake in the ovenetta and now Pm going to cook broccoli. I al- ways uae fresh vegetables. The salad is tossed and the sauerkraut appetizer is ready."

KITCHEN HANDICAP!

"Kitchen handicaps don't stop

you from cooking a good meal." I

urged

ughed. .-

"Ducky'r friends say she could cook a meal over a candle flame." volunteered daughter Phyllis. "ln fact she did in Lon- don. duflng the blitz."

Unfortunately. I could not stay to dinner. but Ducky gave me I preview of her excellent roast chicken. cut several slices of co- conut cake for ms to take home to taste. and gave me her recipes