56th Wedding

Is Heid In Chlcirlottetowfn

Recalling the marriage of lVIr.|b_ridesmaid’ “B ab” Woolridge Robert A. Duncan‘ (now Mrs. Hyslip of Winnipeg),

and Mrs.

,wh:.',:h was solemnized 50 years

ago by Rev. H. E. Thomas, Pas- tor of the Brick Methodist Church} in the Ivy Covered Parsonage! on March 9th, 1908, a reception, was held on Saturday night Mar.| 8th ,at the home of their daughter and son-in-law Lt. Col. J. F. Stor- ey, Grafton St., Charlottetown. Mrs. Duncan who was the for-

mer Mabel Ledwich, had for her

MR. AND MRS. ROBERT A. DUNCAN

Anniversary

while her brother Lester wich was bestm-an. V 4'

Except for the period 1911-1914 ‘when they resided in, Calgary -Mr. and Mrs. Duncan have lived in Charlottetown where Mr. Dun- can was ‘employed with Lowe Bros. from" 1914 to 1916, and with

Led-

333%

very active.

Guests at the reception includ- ed Mrs. Lester Ledwich, Mrs. Arthur Godkin Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boisner and members of the family and grandchildren.

A most unusual and pleasing e- vent in connection with the an- niversary was the christening of the fifteenth grandchild, Jo-Anne Clare ’Dunc:an, infant daughter of Mr, and Mrs. -Clarence Duncan, at the Sunday morning service of the Trinity United Church in the presence of her grandparents and immediate members of the

the Canadian National Railways from 1916 to 1950 when he retired on pension. ‘He continues to be

»

Inclonesicm ;Amb<:IsscIc,lor

Is A. Visi'tor~ To

Dr. L. N. Palar, Indonesian A bassador to Canada, will address the Charlottetown Canadian’ Club Wednesday evening.

Recently returned to Ottawa from a two-month visit to his homeland where he had been call- ed by the Indonesian govern- ment, ,Dr. Palar will speak on “Headlines in the Newsfrom In-‘ donesia." ’

Born in Minahassla, North Celebes, he has held .a seat in the Dutch parliament, f o u g h t with the underground resistance forces in Holland, and represent- ed the Indonesian government in the United Nations Security Council. On March 18, 1957, he presented his credentials to Gov- ernor-General Vincent ‘Massey, as Ambassador to Canada.

In 1928 Dr. Pyalar went to the Netherlands for post - graduate studies in economics, sociology, and constitutional law at the Uni- versity of Amsterdam. In the fol- lowing year he joined the labor and trade union movement, and later became a member ,of the executive board of the Dutch La- bor Party.

In 1938 the party, and the Dutch Trade IUnion Federation sent Dr.

P. E. I. A r

\ nationalist and trade union move- ments. In 1939 he became a Lab- or 'Party candidate in the elec- tion in Holland, but. the Second World War broke out before the election was held. Dr. Palar be- came a leader in the underground anti-Nazi resistance.

After the liberation in 1945, he was appointed to Parliament un- der a special provision to fill va- cant seats with former under- ground participants. At this per- iod he worked to bring about a peaceful solution to Dutch-Indon- esian problems. ,

When war broke out in 51947,‘ he resigned hislséat, and the In- donesian government sent him as their spokesman before the Unit- ed‘Nations Security Council.

Dr. Palar became the chief Indonesian delegation to United Nations, and in 1950, when his country become a member, he was_ named permanent represen- tiative of Indonesia to the UN and chairman,,of the Indonesian delegation with the rank of Am- bassador. ‘

Fomr 1953 to 11956, Dr.;Palar to In-

was Indonesian Ambassado: dia. He is married and hi three children.“ ~ - ': .

Palar to Indonesia to re-port on

ELl,EN’_S DIARY

Here's The R0-lisp Recline James Says They're 3C-Eioocl

This is the recipe for the 1-0113, of our yesterday’s baking: “1/2 c.‘; shortening, 1/2 c. sugar, 2 c. boil-l ingwater. Pour water over the. shortening and sugar. Let cool.‘ Put in a little flour. Drop in an, egg and 1/2 tsp. salt, then add thel yeast cake which. has been soft-,

r

ned in water and enough flour‘ to knead”. . . James voted them: “Good!” _ I This was a wind-blown day] with “gusts teasing the heartfiresl and chasing little drifts of snow, new-fallen, to and fro on the farmlands. The night is t-oo unset- tled. A real March night we think at a window‘ and turn away from it to the coziness within. Or do we? Not all of the family! In the middle of a wicked gust a while ago, the farmers must “slip into boots and saddles” again. and be off to the building to the rear of the barns where the ewes shelter, to welcome a first lambkin there. “A girl?” we queried with a chuckle to James‘ on their return indoors. “Aye -— and a strong healthy lass. she is too.” .‘‘That will please Mack" we re- membered. I “It’s astrange thing” the youn- ger farmer offered “but lambs often. choose to arrive in rough weather. That’s why I like to have any exipectant ewes near. Even tonight” he nodded " if a lamb strayed too "far from its mo- ther. it would perish.” This morning it was a,-calf ‘as black as midnight” Mack report-

ed, that early had come riding in on a March wind to the stables... This afternoon the two little trucks of the name nosed through snowflurries to bear to market a yearling or two that had never known the feel of wind or stepped on snow since, the.F.all stabled t-hem. Mack homing from school at as he said “the ‘exact. right time” was privileged to be a- mong the. farmers present on the trip and at the subsequent weigh- irlg-ing, and was able to bring an account of the latter to his grand- father at supper on his return.

“And you’re sure you have the pounds right?” James queried.

“I believe you think I’m about >the age of Alex!” the youngster chuckled a little impatiently in reply. . . “They put them in with some others” he added.

“And how did ours compare with them?” James questioned.

“They were“ Mack said, “no- thing to be ashamed of, I can tell you! I-n fact I was wishing you were there just to see for your- self what nice animals they were.’

We chuckled. The youngster was learning fast to speak- the language of his elder.s.

Which day was this? Turning Time backward in his flight, it was the midweek of the school- rooms, this one, which wraps it- self at the moment in’ windy moondrilft and "lies down to plea- sant dreams.” . ,

Until tomorrow ——‘ — Diary - Goodnight. . . .

we AND OUR N

EIGH BORS ’

Woman's is The Stronger

And More D

{Ruhamah

Among the amazing changes in this century is the over-throw of the age-long position of the

finale sex as the Stronger Sex! Oh, the man is still the taller and can flex his muscles to a more spectacular degree (thank goodness!) than the Woman, but just the same it is the woman who resists many diseases to which man falls prey" — and it is the woman who outlives the man! - GENERAL VITALITY

In his article in the February issue of the “Scientific Ameri- can, Amram Scheinfeld (“The New You and Heredity,” — Wo- men and lvlsen” etc. ) states: “There is much evidence that the human male takes second place to the female in general vitality:

urcible Sex! S. Frank

In susceptibility to most diseases and defects, his is the Inferior Sex.”

To this, most of us would say, “Of course, men have it so much harder than women in this hec- tic age.” But the author reports a study that disproves this theory. Two recognized authorities in the field, Father. Francis C. Madi- gan, a Jesuit priest; and Profes- sor Rupert B. Vance of the Uni- versity of Califonia compiled da- ta on the comparative length of life of nearly 30,000 Catholic sis- ters and more than 10,000 broth- ers.

These were chosen for study because the way of life of the men and women was so similar. “All (were) white, native born (in the U.S.), unmarried, doing

family, by Rev. A/. Frank Mac- lLean. I Photo by Barter’s Stud- 10. \

the same work (teaching), living under thesame conditions, par- takingof the same diet and medi- cal care, all abstaining from drinking and smoking and all equally freefrom financial or fa- mily worries. Yet the investiga- E tors found that the nuns outlive ‘ the brothers by a wide margin. At the age of 45 the sisters have an average remaining life ex-' pectancy of nearly 34 more years; the brothers only a little over 28 years ‘_—~ :1 difference of five ’ and one-half years in favor of the women.” BIOLOGICAL '

Since the brothers did not have it “so much harder” than the sisters *-—-‘since their sunroundings tlidn’t seem to present any spe- cial. difficulties or dangers, Fa- ther M a dig a n and Professor Vance “concluded that the ad- vantage enjoyed by the women is probably more bilogicialthan environmental.” -

This conclusion (r e a c h e (1 through other studies also) is supported by the higher death rate for males at -every age - and even before birth when their mortality is 50 per cent higher (on the average) than among fe- males. In the first four weeks af- ter they are born 40 per cent more .male than female infants, die’ and during the first year _“male mortality is markedly higher” than female. Then, 44 per cent more males than fe- maleskdie -from ages 5-to 9; 70 pet‘ ceht from .10 to 14 —- and in the adolescent years from 15 to 19, there is an even more mark- ed increase in the companative death..rate of the,male —— his death rate exceeds that of the female’ by 145 per cent. In this latter figure, environ- ment doesplay a part — but how this too is*linked with inherent differences -—.and the source of the differences between men and. women —— will be continued in our next column.

HAMPTON W.M.S..

Mrs. ’Clayton Morrison enter- tained the Hampton W.M S. at her home for their regular meet- ing on Tuesday evening, March 4th. Mrs. John Rogerson led the worship service, the theme being “In Everything by Prayer.”

Mrs. Windsor Bell read the scripture from Phillipians 4: 1-9 and Mrs. George Dunsford read the last prayer asoutlined in the Missionary monthly. Mrs. M. K. Charman led the discussion with many others taking part. The minutes were then read, approv- ‘ed and signed 11 members ans- wered roll call and 2 visitors were present. The. Citizenship convener reported '2 Home Calls 1 hospital call, 11 cards -and 2 treats. The Christian Stewardship secretary, Mrs. John Dixon read two letters one from Mrs. J. S. MacLeod and one from Mrs. Frank Cutoliffe. ‘

It was agreed that allocation be accepted. Place ,of meeting undecided. Worship leader, Mrs. Homer Provencher The Mizpah Benediction in unison" closd the meeting. Lunch was -then served.

HP .

SAUCE Adds FLAVOUR to meat

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Girl's Admirer is Cornploiner

Dear Mary Haworth: How to guide a daughter. not ‘Julie 15*

ings for him; but 1 do know that about going steady? The boy’ her

age, seems to be getting t00 591“ ions: or rather say, Thelma con-

fided to me last night that they had a big discussion and he ad-

mits being much in love with her. I haven’t asked about her feel- she is very flattered to have ‘a boy’s confession of love. Thls IS her first steady boy fflefld; and for six months they’ve been to- gether almost daily; at school and elsehwere; and are constantly on the telephone.

Thelma is usually very reason- able; and an honor student, though not brilliant.’ I seem to have her respect and confidence. The boy, I’ll call him George,

ture. He comes of a broken home; the father was alcoholic; and the mother supports the two of them. George doesn’t have any spare time jobs~and I don’t know what efforts, if any, he has made along this line. ‘ IS A COMPLAINER

He is constantlycharging Thelma with supposedly disloyal behavior, and with hurting his feelings. I would like to know how best to’steer her through this ex- perience; also through later ones. And would like to see the boy too get through this without‘ emo- tional harm. As for help from my husband, his only comment would

‘be probably) that Thelma has

no business dating anyone.

, Thelma is the eldest of our four children, whom I’ve reared in close association with the church, but with little cooperation from my husband, other than financial. None of the children has ever given us serious trouble. I love them all dearly and express my love to them, as they don’t get much affection from their father. He is particularly c r i t i c al of Thelma, and always has been.

give me, in helping her to mature, without endangering any of her potentials. V.Y.

Dear V.Y.: I should say that Thelma needs a certain -amount of psychological instruction, to get on the right track with boys, as sweethearts and friends.

It is unfortunatethat her father is emphatically critical of her and always has been, because this essentially unfriendly attitude conditions her, unconsciously, to expect (and to tolerate) second or third rate treatment from key men in her life. '

girl's emotional history, as re- gards the success or failure of her “love ,\life,” is largely pre- determined by the quality of her “love life,” is l a r g el y pre-de- termined by the quality of her childhood r el a ti onship to her father. If he is a loving kind pro- tective person in her experience, who nourishes her self -esteem, and givs her a sens of import- anc to dad, she will confidently attract c o m parable treatment from good men like him——simJ’l- arly devoted and appreciative--in later years.

has been a blighting. influence,

singling out the girl for special disparagement in the family :cir- cle, she ‘ ahead in the field of romance. Her affinities will be poor bar- gains. She will gravitate to the fellow whose downbeat persona echoes her father’s «in relation to her—because, unconsciously, she W111 haV€ a myster‘-ious sense, of

"at-homeness' with him. FOR. ADOLESCENTS

Also of counse she won't feel that she} can afford to discrimin-

she will tend to be warmly grate- ful for admiring interest even from a plainly faulty or inferior source——as seems to be the case of Thelma,pwith George. ‘

Now, to answer the question of how to help Thelma get safely through the rapids of adolescence and mature without damage to her fine potentials——my advice is: Make her a present of Evelyn Du- vall’s fine book title Facts of Life and Love for Teen-Agers. Dr. ,Du- vall is a oonsultant with. the Na- tional Counsel of Family Rela- tions; and her book is published by the YMCA’s Association Press in New York City. She handles her subject with wisdom, clarity and charm. M.I-I.

HISTORIC AREA An area‘ of 10.square miles at Banff Hot Springs was set aside as,Canada’s first national park in 1885. V 1 I

UNGRADED sees

Our paying price to pro- ducers for u n gr a d e d eggs delivered Charlotte- town today is-—

Grade’ A Medium . . I. . 370 Grade A Small . . . . 23c Grade B 23c Grade C 15c Cracks 15c For quick payment and

prompt return of empty cases, ship your eggs to

CANADA PACKERS LIMITED ‘

Charlottetown

N.

Lena Caroline McLure. Women's Editor. Phone 8500

seems very insecure and imma_- .. ‘this province Dr. Palar said he

Thank you for any help you can

Psychologists tell ‘us that a '

But. if, on the cpntrary, dad‘:

cliurlish, indifferent or nagging,»

marked for troubles,

ate; to pick and choose. Instead‘

Grade A Large ...... 40c.

Dr. L. N. Palar, Indonesian Am- bassador to Canada, addressed the Saint John Canadian Club at the luncheon meeting in the Ad- miral Beatty Hotel Tuesday, Mar. 11, at 12.45 o’clock. Mr. R.G.L. Fairweather, MLA, was chairman of the meeting.

In- a telephone conversation to

planned to leave Saint John Tues- day by train for Moncton. From that city he would catch an ear- ly Wednesday morning MCA plane for Charlottetown. If flying weather was not good, Dr. Pal- ar will motor to Prince Edward Island to be present. as guest speaker at the Canadian Club.

' Senator Elsie Inman, Ottawa, returned to Montague last week where she was the guest of her son and daughter-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. G.S.A. In-man. She is pres- ently visiting friends in the wes- tern part of the province.

Mrs. J. A. Lawson has receiv- ed word from Miss Isabel Atkin- son, national president of the Canadian Association of Consum- ers, that she will be speaking Wednesday, March 12 at 3 o’clock on the Trans Canada Matinee pro- gram, “In My Opinion”. Miss At- kinson’-ssirbject will be “Rosale

(PUEEN STREET MEAT MARKET

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Page 8 The Guardian Wed., March 12, 1958

HAPPENINGS .

‘I.

Price Maintenance.”

Mrs, Lawson at the last annual meeting was appointed national vice president of the C.A-C- fol‘ the Maritime provinces. Mrs. Lawson on her way home from her recent trip to the West In- dies attended a very interesting

Club.

11011.

C.A.C. board meeting in Toronto held at the University Womens

The regular meeting of the Beta Phiat Sorority was held on Thursday night at the C.A. Chairman for the evening was Miss Barbara Ann MacK1n-

nv Auction" in the near future.

After the businrss l‘*t3'1'l’5"‘~»‘~ -Carol Creelman led : in leather work. SU—l>Il‘>f-‘1“ meehng V“

be held 1“ ‘W0 Wfliflfi

CLYDE RIVER w.1.

The regular monthly lnewng Of the Clyde River W.I. met at the home of Mrs. R.~D. Matheson. The meeting opened by siiiglnfé .-~F1ow Gently Sweet Afton” fol- lowed by Collect. ‘Roll call VlI?1S1 answered by an Irish Joke W1

12 members and 3 guests present. The minutes were read and ap- proved. The membershil’ dues were to be sent in to Mrs. Burge by Mrs Dixon. The Institute news 430 be paid by Mrs. W. MacK1n- non. Mrs. W. Ma-cKinnon to send in the names of 3 deceased mem- bers to be inscribed in the ‘In- stitute memorial book as follows: Mrs. George Livingston, 1955; Mrs. C. D. MacLean 1956; Mrs.

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cards were sent during the month " and receipt tion sale books were given out to the dis- An enjoyable S member lowed by 3 hostess

met collectors. One paid dues. « } Roll call next meeting at Mrs.‘ R. D. Lllathesons to be answered by bringing a sympathy, get well

‘or baby card. Lunch committee gan with Hazel and Mrs. McPha_1l sweets; Island coalfield Edna and Patsy, sandwiches. Col- 1836 and S

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