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MR. AND MRS. YVON J. RICHARD

St. Stephen's Church is Scene Of Lovely Wedding

A Very pretty wecldinz took . plate ill Saint Sit-plicii.s Chnrcli. Halifax. Nova Scotia, at 9 o'clock on October 22. when Alice Noreen. daughter of Mr. and lilrs. John F. Connolly. ll.'ilit;ix. HHS united in marriage with hion Joseph. son of Mr. and Airs Aiitlre 1). Richard, Richibucto, N B.

Reverend Owen Sharkey per- formed the double ring ceremony and celebrated the Nuptial Mass.i Mrs. Fleming. church organist. accompanicd the soloists, Mrs. P. J. Connnolly and Mr. Dennis Con-l nolly, who sang "Ave Maria", "Pants Angelicus”. and "Mother- at Your Feet l'm Kneeling."

The bride, who was given in i marriage by her father was attend- ed by Mrs. Carl Bradley. Mr.i Arthur LeBlanc was best man. The ushers were Mr. Rene Savoie and Mr. Desmond Connolly.

Following the marriage cere- mony a reception for seventy-five

nests was held at the Lord Nelson

otel. The toast to the bride was proposed by the Reverend Owen Sharkey and responded to by the groom.

For their honeymoon the bride and groom motored to Quebec.

The bride is a graduate of Saint Dunstanls University and the Can- adian Society of Laboratory Tech- nologists. She was employed as Chemist with the Department of Fisheries. Halifax, Nova Scotis.

The groom is a graduate of Saint Francis Xavier University and is employed as a Chemical Analyst with Food and Drug Dir-

cciorai-3. St John. New Brunswick.

Uul-til-luitll guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Andre D. Richard. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur LeBlanc. and Mr. Alcide Daigle, Richibucto. N. B.; Mr, and filrs. P. J. Connolly and Miss Ella ('0nii()lly, Sydney. N.S.: Air, and Airs. Carl Bradley, Miss Lena Hariinncr. Mr. Lorne Perry. Louis B- Gallant Miss Josephine Halloran. Mrs. W. L. MacManus. Xlrs. George Francis. and Mrs. H. L, Wooldridge, Charlottetown. P. E. 1.

Congratulatory telegrams were received from: Misses Barbara. Anne. and Kathleen Connolly, Mr.

land Mrs. Lawrence Connollly. Mr.

and Mrs. Eugene Connolly, and Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Gillis. Syd- ney. N- S.; Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Tierney, Air. and Mrs. Lconnrd MacDonald and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cheverie. Charlottetown, P. E. I.: Mr. and Mrs. John Con- nolly. Moncton. N..B.: Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Pcters. Marilyn and Peggy. Rollo Bay East. P. E. 1.: Miss Geneva Chaisson. Borden, P. E. I-; Mr. and Mrs. Alexis Robich- and. Shippegan, N. 13.; Miss Jane Johnstone and Mr. and Mrs. Ray- mond Comeau and Mr. Donald .Cornaau. Toronto. Ont.. and Miss "Louise Connolly. Boston. Mass. Previous to her marriage the lbride was tendered a miscellane- ous shower at the Garden Crest Apartments by Misses Flora Gil- lies and Pauline LeClair and Mrs. Dennis Connolly, Approximately thirty gathered for the occasion. Photo by Reid W. Moreash

Mrs. Alton Ramsay Is Re-elected President

Denton llogg: Mrs. Harry Taylor; Auditors. Mrs. David Ramsay. Mrs. Neil Simpson. Red Cross

The 20th Annual Meeting of Ham- llton W.l, was held at the home of Miss Elma Stewart and Mrs. George Wallace with an attend- ance of 14 members and l visitor. Recitlng "ln Flanders Fields" by the members in unison opened the meeting at which the President presided.

Roll call was respondod to by paying membership fees. Minutes of the previous annual meeting and last regular meeting were read and approved. The president gave a short address. followed by the reports of . 'uee including report of Secretary - Treasurer.

Mrs- George Crozier was ap- pointed chairman for the election of officers. The slate of officers for the ensuin year are: Presi- dent, Mrs. Alton Ramsay. reelec- tel; vice president. Mrs. Wyman Clark; secretary - treasurer, Mrs. Lloyd Loclrerby; Press Convenor, Mrs. James M. Ramsay; Direc- tors. Mrs. Stuart Carruthers; Mrs.

t

Convenors. Mrs. James M. Ram- say: Mrs. George Crozier.

Cornopondenco was read Ind discussed. On motion it was do- cided to donate 310.00 to Spring- field Relief Fund also Sl0.00 to C-N.l.B. Bills were presented and moved paid. Meeting adjourned after which lunch was served by the hostesses and committee in charge.

WEEKLY GETS AWARD

TORONTO (CP)-The Ganano- quo font.) Reporter has been named the winner of the 1956 Na- tional Nowspaper Week competit- ion. the Canadian Weekly News- papers associstion announced Fri- day. Tbe newspaper. published by Gerald A. Scott. will receive the Robert C. Smith Memorial Trophy. presented by the CWNA in the annual competition for newspaper promotion.

ELLEN'S DIARY '

And with another Mondayls dawn, a new wurkaday week came in fresh and proniising abuie the amber-tipped morning hills. Bring- lng sunshine presently. and a little wind of Fall to lament along the farmlands: there where on far slopes the sheep were again unl the fields so recently white-spread and cattle more distantly ranged, dark moving figures in the brit- tle sunlight of season.

And out the road above the hill- toil we saw the dust rise as in Sum- mer in the wake of the passing ma- chines: and the children move down the lane on bicycles where a week ago only a liorso and sleigh or an ambitious pedestrian could make his way.

in a special concession to them this evening of their st-liool-week. the children were allowed to ac- company their elders on a trip to the city. it is I desired outing at any time. but particularly after night, when it seems that leaving their own quiet world behind they have been lifted suddenly and set down in s-lino lircathlcssncss. at the gate of some storied and en- chanted place

"It's pretty” Mark said when before long the lights. like a thou- sands stars arranged intrigulngl; by some mystic figure of the night were suspended on the horizon be- fore us.

"And it will be prettier" Grand- daughter offered "as Christmas

Young Eyes See Much!

How much young eyes can see! How much of wonder gather to keel! ever in memo y!

"Could we stop here just a min- ute?" Granddaughter asked. with longing in the tones. when our course led by n toy-display in I lighted store-window. It is one be fore which in our wanderings of

late we had seen dozens of chil-

dren in turns stand spellbound. And more than one staid grown-up stop to scan closely. and smile with a touch of wistfirllnesl before mov- inst away. g

Tonight in almost deserted sur- roundings there a little counuy girl and boy feasted eyes for some minutes on the Chrlstmassy dis- play. And then satisfied that it was Ii delightful experience just have seen the like returned with smart steps and smiling faces to the waiting machine.

"it was good of you to wait" Granddaughter smiled to her bad

"There are things there" Mack said "exactly like 5 want for Christmas."

"Where shall we land?" we chuc- kle in James W Riley's words to another James who this moment stops his reading and lifts eyes to the old clock.

"On a piece of toast. eh?" he suggest with ii whimical smile.

So on a piece of toast it will be. with content purriiig indoors and a calm but now rainy night of Fall at the windows.

Until tomorrow - - e Diary -

comes nearer. "

Goodnight

tggs EAT

li's Sieo k, Of

l "When a man is asked what he likes best for dinner, he usually

"But comparatively few home- makcrs scric it oten Iiccziusc it doesn't measure up to the excel- li-nt SlCZiliS that are prepared in restaurants." I LIGRTLY MARBLED

"First of all. Madame." observ- ed the Chef. "the steak should be of good quality beef, lightly mar- bled with fat.

"A purlerhouse or sirloin should be satisfactory.

"Brush it all over with salad oil. laced with the husband's fa- vorite meat sauce. or a little gar- lic or onion. Cover and refriger- Iate from an hour up to two days.

"If you like. season with salt and pepper before cooking. How- ever. salt tends to prevent the steak from browning properly.

"Have the broiler really hot. 550 to 600 degrees. before putting in the stcak. l)o iint let the flame touch it or the meat will be hum- ed. Turn it over several times. then the steak will not curl.

"To keep the meat juices from runninil out use tongs. Do not jab with a fork! Keep the broiler door open when a rare of med- ium-rare steak is desired.

"Do not use I thick steak if it is to be cooked well-done. as the meat will be dry."

"I think many persons add too many condiments and seasoning. to steaks." I said. "A dusting of coarse black pepper, salt and lem-

HOUSEHOLD HINT

Rubber food scrapers and spat- ulas wear out quickly because grease clings to them and softens the rubber. They'll last longer if washed after each use.

MORNING SMILE

Sam got a dollar too much in his pay envelope. He remained quiet. The next week the payment- or discovered the error and ded- ucted from Sam's pay a dollar. Sam protested loudly.

"Well." said the plymastcr. "you didn't complain last week when you were a dollar over.” "No," said Sam. "because I guy can overlook one mistake. When it happens twlco it's time to complain."

STOP corn sviiioiiis

I cut

"'l"'.l"5'4 Q S 9&

food. It on

vi h at , magi. .2t'&:."7"t'a."i”'... '.'...""".i1r':....."' ' ".'.'ll.

no I n nlscrshlc cold syn ions in 14 ours or

I;':'a.a"T""'" Us - 9:

says 'Stcak'!" I remarked. l

His Fcivoriie Dinner?

Course!

on wedges to squeeze over the

Wow-3N

Lena Carollno Ilcnnro. Warren's laiitn. Pbrlo 1 Prize 8. The Guardian Monday. Dec. 3. 1956

HAl;PENlNGS

Education.

Mr. Wyman Holmes

cation

P schools (used in Canada tool.

and

men of history.

to "Oliver Wyman" is the pen name confuses everybody!

of a husband and wife writing com- bination. The wife is Olive Cous- enr Wyman. a daughter of the late Dr. Nicholas W. Caucus of Beac- on Street and Walthnm. The hus- band ll WYIIJII "olmes. a son of H011?! W. Holmes a former dean of the Harvard G. aduats School of

Mrs- Wyman Holmes (nee Olive Cousens) is a graduate of Welles- ly College and also has her M.A. from Columbia University. (married to Miss Cousens) is connected with Tufts University. He is distribu- tion Manager for the Civic Edu-

Center, which produces ” ts on citi enship for high throughout the country

His work is concerned. in large part with writing material aimed at young people to help them think about the problems of citizenship. Two recent articles of his are "Liberty and the Law." This has to do about juvenile delinquency "Men to Remernbe." graphical stories of little known

r

They have published two utm- ies about the fictional character Aunt Abigail.

The first story on Aunt Abigail "This Happened at Harv " ap- peared in Collier's Magazine in 1953 and the secpnd "Terrihlg Tllton" in Septmcber'I. 1956. Col- mopoiitan. These are both stor- ies of New England life, of that particularly British part of New England. the "proper Bostonlans." "This Happened at Harvard" was reprinted in Finland and Don- mark.

"Hurricane Sara" is another story by "Wyman Oliver" appear- ing in November's. Cosmopolitan.

Mr. and Mrs. Wyman and their adolescent age daughter live with Mrs. Wyman's mother, Mrs. Nich- olas Cousens. at Weston Road. Welleslcy Mass-

As a young girl. Mrs. Wyman iiscrl to visit with her father. the late l)r. Cousens. at his old home in Pownal. Mrs. Wyman is s first cousin of Mrs. Chester McLum, Charlottetown.

The pen name "Oliver Wyman." their first two names put together.

moved from their home at Strath- nnirn. West River, to take up win- ter residence at 127 Water Street.

meat are all that's " "

"I'm also convinced that many liomemakers would buy steak more often if first-quality steaks were not so expensive-

”Howevcr, if they'll buy I good imeat tenderizur, use it according .10 instructions on the jar on less iexpensive round. chuck. rib or flank steak, then cook as you just suggested, it wilil be tender and delicious. Then steak dinners can be enjoyed at home without bust- ing the budget."

Tomorrow's Steak Dinner

Tomato chunk cocktail; Beef steak with lemon garnish; popped baked potatoes; Sour cream; on- ions en casserole; Grape juice Gel with coffee. tea or milk.

Tomato chunk cocktail from the Chef: To 2 c. tomato juice. add 'a c. hot water with 1 tsp. beef bouillon powder.

Add in c. cold water. 3 drops Tabasco. ! tsp. Worcestershire. l tbsp. vinegar and 1 c. small-diced skinned fresh tomato. Chill.

W” hnlahooulld

(C's-Sulsosuuoohj

FREE KETT LE

night was----

PEKOI

T'EA,'l lb. . Roast BEEF,

30 graham wafers. rolled "a cup chopped walnuts

DEFINE THE SLIM

SARONG is the famous girdle that slim as it irinisl Exclusive criss-cross from lot: you sit, walk, bond-in controlled comfort. , In a wldo range of styles. Alto oi to no NEW SARONG IRA, in unbioldorod nylon

wfthofl-dodkbockfor porfsdmondcoiiifori.

The winner of the Electric Toaster drawn for on Satur-

eli MocNeil, Southport

COOK'S CORNER

30 marshmallows. cut in quarters

V4 cup cut-up marachino cherries 1 tin sweetened condensed milk.

Sprinkle cocoanut on bottom of 9 x 9 pan. Heap mixture on it. Cov-

l,30O Refugees To Come By Ship

TORONTO CP) Arrange- ments have been completed for the transportation of 1.300 Hun- garian refugees to Canada by the Swiss-owned Arosa Steamship Co.. the firm's Toronto office an- nounced Friday.

Tbe first two groups. totalling 850 persons, will arrive in Que- bec early in Decernt on the company's two ships. the Area: Sun and the Arosn Star. Tire re- mainder of the 1.300 will arrive in Halifax Feb. 2.

In addition. the entire accom- modatlon of tho Aron Star for two special voyages in lots Do- cember has been placed at the disposal of the department of im- migration.

Oil has been , "need at Norman

or with more cocoariut. Let stand in refrigerator several hour-i.

well on the Mackenzie River since 1933.

common CORSET to. no. Q' houutshruoownluoi

G6 G&'l'l-IIC -me ANSWER to A MORE BEAUTIFUL FIG

. 83: Ib.39c

and---omen uni-"pa

OOBNED

5 lli. .75:

Tlistwosmnllboys who sblvered in out that hour; tootbinllaneodnttboeddwoto

madchoiuoforthdrblrdsnnd

Kiri. "it's the pots we're worrying

Mr. andtMrs. W. R. Shaw have '

TWO pieces. Pattern 7032 includes transfer. dir- ections for 4 animal toys.

coins for this pattern (stamps can- not be ncceptedi to Charlottetown Guardian. Household Arts Dept.. 60 Front St. W.. Tomato, Ontario.

PATTERN NUMBER.

craft Catalogue. Enjoy pages and pages of exciting new designs- knitting. crochet. embroidery, iri- on-ans. toys and novelties Send 25 cents for your copy of this won- derful book now. You'll want to or der every design in it

x

I)-EDDY onuonn ROMNRD. England (AP) .. and one girl

91'! Iky and than into a homo II. "We don't mind tho woather

OIIPIIIVGI." said the bluo-dyad about. We've got no worm piano

DAILY ARN

CUDDLE TOYS

Tots love these animal toys they're just the right size to end- dle Stuffed plump with foam rub- ber-they can even take a bathl Easy-to-make-gifts - each just

plus ears and tall

Send 'l'WEN'l'Y-FIVE CENT! in

Print plainly NAME. ADDRESS. Order our Alice Brooks Noodle-

: o

ainrtorthoiiwiiistion lord's Adventure Playground an

a woody dump bu Luidods turning

ohnppynr

. Crockford hrllhtly painted at h 0 wheels so

two t:rnct.ors. Their wheels were anchored In cement. And off in one corner was a clump of open-mouthed sewer pipes.

Adveniive 'PIaygr6und is A , New Sort Of Open Air Centre

lo bonsftlionr nndiwlntsro corn- irig on."

These three children won but Rom-

M

tlnonowsostofopu children

caper-iinui gvouthcsotrolokoop

thonnots-y-andtokoopthsnr

A year no the Pllllroirnd war

After 11 months It liarbecome

plomllosfrom andtoughlo-gt

place for 300 high spirited n tlsh youngsters 3:; my ho miochlevou. but set- ruscanrr'Ar.r.owno

"Thou children." said their su-

POFVIIOP. Mrs. Amy Croclrford. I 46-year-old grandmother, "can get into mischief, hut'they don't get gt; "trouble. That's the differ-

Ilidorman I'- C. Bell. an .1.

"The b0l'WKh council doesn'

r .-

JoneI' Mrs

d cement.

soliornndfo mcmmm o'l"?5m'.'l3l3:" ""' '”

t

can what you do there. Instead of breaking Mrs. , conic lion and to take that 1tunr roller .p.'.1'--

pointed to a eamroller. the of which stood in

"Next to birds and animals,"

Ibo said. "the stenmroiicr is the most popular attraction uid. do You know. if it wasn't cemented to tlienground. they would take it

lPIrt. BATISFY URGES

Behind the stearnroller stood

also

"We just turn the boys and girls

Break Through That stuffy

HEAD COLD roe,

I

opiegutrlglo”

When I hood-cold stuffs up your

nose. nukes bi-osthing didicuit. nothing works like Vicks Vs-tr-o-not Nose Drops to bring fut. soothing relief. Afcw drops up each nostril as directed. 'l'hIttsalli...Yournoseapens. You can breathe again! won- derful relief, too, to: sneeze; or dry noso.

VICKS VA-TRO-NOL

N085 DROPS

.?i

H” c'vg sot rains hm. but1n:..ew,,.. Wt . G5! dlffenniirelfllh.

In szlotim corner of the lot . (If. children war. bung ugmtfg di-ii real .....g..."'f.,; them oE"”mi?li.efl' Md: H la

' "baud ma A . Crock.

Wu lnlzmllb I . Walter A. White. of

R0mford'I lllrkucomnilttee. on, :2".;'lf.'i.:i”'""' ”"”e mi- "Children between the and 18. who do not find iig::r;f.: congenial to join - Clubs the Scouts of the Girl Guides. present a challenge that ,0 mi has not been realisticallly mg; in Great Britain. "Adventure benthe gnswgr. om or 'I Adventure P . ground gets a lot of mail. Marl?! it is complimentary. but in few complaints still come in. Th, prize letter is from a woman who complained bitterly about gh, W-M goings-on at the once vacant lot She wrote that she and her hug: band drove down one day to com- plain in person. They just mm pened to bring their eight-year-old son along in their automobile. "We parked beside the lot," wrote the woman. "My 50,, took one look and yelled. 'Wow . steamrollerf He scrambled out at the car before we could stop him -and ran to pin ' mm; on IL” i the children

'l.'hyKl'0lll.Id.i may

Eureko..ths mctearol

radio station 600 mllesogflfrrin North Pole has a recorded high temperature of 67 degreeg and I

lose," said the supervisor. "One

recorded low of 63 degrees below.

WIHICXI.

URE

331' I0! ALL YOUR

Yoltl-Cow

T 370

an.” I

. N.-u-.a--mar Fit . -......,-'--.---v.......

'6:

(Austin , , .r;,. X . ,

M

A SPLENDID ACHIEVEMENT AND WI JOIN IN WISHING

WADDELL BROS. EVERY succrss

We Are Proud To Have Tulion Part In The consiiuciion oi,1'i.o Building

Douglas Bros. 8: Jones lid.

PLUMBING. HEATING AND WELL DRILLING

CONGRATULATIOH AND BEST WISHES TO

WADDELL BROS.

On Tho Construction Of Tlioir Splendid Now Hunt

THE ROGERS HARDWARE CO. LTD.

roiiim

CONGRATULATIIONS

AND sssr wisiirs For Tho lotto Scouts On Their

Oflloid Opoabg

. ogiri.

WADDELL iiiios. . AND mciouo rum

vlbsbbst