and Mrs. William Doyle of ‘ms city celebrated their gclden -giiyedding anniversary on Sunday, _ yy llth.

gkfltliey spent an enjoyable eve- ;%g with their family at the home

~'_' their daughter and son-in-law, I . and Mrs Harold Whitlock of

GOLDEN WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

19 Park St., City.

They were presented with a platform rocker from the family. 3. toast was given by their son

I13 Fred D0yle. ‘They received mémy Collgratulations and best W11 5 hes from their numero-us friends and relatives.

InPubIic Lite Listed In B. & P. Magazine

The authoritative list of wom- m in public life in Canada has been published in the May-June lssue of the Business and Prof- iessional Woman magazine.

The following letter eiqplains me purpose of compiling the list.

This list, now in its fourth an- nual edition, is compiled by the Survey and Research Committee of The Canadian Federation of Business and Professional Wom- en's Clubs. According to the terms of reference (set out in By- Law XI, Section C, Paragraph 8) under which this List is prepar- ed, the purpose is to promote the status of women by focuss- ing interest and attention upon the important part they play in the public ‘life of Canada.

In order that some uniformity of listing and criteria tlor judging sliitability of names might be worked out. The "Provincial Rep- resentatives (who, of course, re- port for their respective provin- ces) and the National Chairman have attempted to set up stand- ards and a system of categories. It is hoped that this enalble non-members of our organization to make use of the List more eas- Ily. It is also hoped that the pallb- li-cation of this List will encour- age additional women to seek pu- blic office.

Respectfully submitted,

. .. NAZLA L. DAN-E.

National Chairman, (Toronto).

‘The following is the list from ‘firiuoe Edward Island. The pro- avlncial representative was Miss

M.

Lena MoLure, Charlottetown. Out of the list of names submitted by Miss McLure to the chairman the following were the. ones pub- lished.

‘Federal lsenatorsz The Hon. El- Sle MacDonald Inman (Charlotte- town and Montague) 1955.

Ilonours a nd Achievements: MISS Rosa Bell (Charlottetown) elected Treasurer, P.E.I. Phar- maceutical Association first woman to hold office in this As- sociatlilon. "

Miss Dorothy Corrigan (Char- lottetown) only woman in P.E.I. ever to fun in a municipal elec- tion. Lost but intends to run a- gain. v

Miss Dorothy Cullen (Charlotte- town) Director, Prince Edward Island Library.

Miss Jean Gill (Charlottetown) Librarian, Legislative and Public Libraries.

Mrs. H. S. Henderson (Char- lottetown-) known for her work with the Protestant Orphanage; President, Provincial Ladies’ Aux- iliary; Treasurer, Charlottetown Ladies’ Auxiliary; Vilce - Chair- man of Finances of P.E.I. Protes- tant Orphanage; Provincial Or- ganizer for annual drive for Or- phanage funds.

Mrs. Dorothy Rogers (Char- lottetown) first woman appointed as a trustee of St. James Pres- byterian Church.

Miss Mona Wilson, O.B.E., M. B.E., (Charlottetown) Director, Public Health Nursing, Depart- ment of Health, P.E.I. '

,.Mothers And Daughters Hold C.G.I.T. Banquet At Church

The annual C.G.I.T. Mother and daughter Banquet of the Char Iottetowln United Baptist Church has held in the lower church hall

in Mondayevening with thirty-_

eight guests, mothers and daugh- ters present.

:~ Seated at the head table were Rev. H. L. Mitton and Mrs. Mit- I011; Laura Bain, retired missionary to India; Mrs. Wal- ter‘ Baker; Mrs. Trevor Hansen, Iresidxent of the Dr. Zella Clark Mission‘ Group; Jeanne Hansen, C.G.I.T. secretary; Mr. R. J. Ru- Peri, Superintendent of the Sun- day School; Gail Currie, C.G.I.T. president and her mother, Mrs. Iiobelrt Currie. Table decorations were tulips and daffodils, flank- “I by blue and white tapers.

Thanks was offered by Mrs.’

Mitton and Mrs. C. T. Vallis led I shout sing-song, followed by the Introduction of guests and moth- 91'S- Toasts were proposed to the Queen; to the Church by Evelyn Ma‘m1f-‘I. responded to by Rev. H. In Milton and to the mothers by

Se Vallls, .with response by, Mrs. Hiarold Jenkins. Carol Ann Ward thanked the ladies of the Di‘. Zella Clark Mission ‘Group

Mrs. Trevor Hansen brought greetings from the Missionary Society and Mr. R. J. Rupert from, the Sunday School. Mrs. Mitten then inltlroduced the guest speaker, Miss Laura Bain. Her challenging message was particu- larly suited to C.G.I.T. girls as she gave glowing examples from her experiences in India of the contribution made by girls whose lives had been changed by Christ. She quoted the appropriate verse from the book of Psalm “The King’s daughter should be all glorious within” and challenged the girls to have that as their goal. '

The group then retired to the Vestry for an affiliation service with the Dr. Zella Clark Mission Group. Taking part in this ser- vice were, Mrs. Trevor Hansen, Mrs. C. T. Vallils, Gail Currie and Jeanne Hansen. Mrs. Walter Baker was pianist. The C.G.I.T. offering to missions was dedica- ted and Mrs. Mitton pines-ented affiliation badges to new mem- bers, Cheryl Jenkins, Katherine Kitson, Bonita Mills, Elizabeth Phillips, Rose Vallis and Carol Ann Ward. -

A11 those present then partici-

Who catered for the banquet.

CHILDHOOD CHARM

A frothy Jggignl marks some of the,’ «Th 5 designed for little girls.i

sweetness. attuned to} square neckline. Exquisite panels

of imported eyelet embroidery and Val lace rim -the neckline

ebest designers never sacrificeiand arms. and ‘ellcllicle the ho’

' ‘? fresh charm and appeal oil dice above the waist. Under the

dhood ion. C

95

loamy.

in the interest. of fash-- eleste does a sheer organ-iderdress of white cotton broad- 5 Thfit expresses this «idea: , If is sleeveless, with gl Ly enough to fare forth on its own.

persimmon red organdy 15 an 113'

cloth with a nylon tulle frill, pret-

Wmm’

Lena Carolina Mchure. Women‘: Editor. Phone sans

Wed., May 28, 1958 The Guardian Page 7

A very delightful and most suc- cessful afternoon tea was held in the Odd Fellows’ building, Syd- ney street, on Saturday, May 24, under the auspices of Alpha Re- bekah Past Noble Grands’ Club.

The tea table was covered with an exquisite hand-drawn linen cloth and centred with a large bowl of snalpdragon and carna- tions rtlanlk-ed by tall ivory tapers in silver Candlesticks.

During the first hour Mrs. Ruby I-Ioule, C.D.A. and past pre- sident of Maritime Rebekah As- sembly, and Mrs. Jean Crockett, past president of Maritime Re- bekah Assemlbly, poured, and dur- ing the «second hour Mrs. Lettie Gill and Mrs. Matilda Fri‘zzell, district deputy president. Those replenishing and serving were all past noble grands.

The guests were mceived by the club president, Mrs. Pearl MacKay, and ushered into the banquet room by Miss Hilda Bar-

A Leadership

Miss Margaret Mavcllougali, re- gional secretary of Christian Ed- ucation for the Maritime Synod of the Presbyterian Church in Canada who has been working on Presbyterian Chunches in the Prince Edward Island Presbytery during the month of May will di- rect a leadership training insti- tute in Caledonia church on May 28th, 29th, sessions beginning at 8.00 p.m.

The interesting panel discus- sion in which representatives of surrounding congregations will take part, and the address which

Past Noble Grand’s Club Have Lovely Afternoon Tea

per, Miss Ethel Sutherland and Miss Malbel Worth. ‘-

The lounge and banquet room were resplendent with baskets of tulips and spring blossoms. The sott piano music rendered by Mrs. John A. MacNair, the bean- tiful flowers, the spring “OSIZUIIIIES and the bright sunshine outside all contributed to make this, the first social event to be held in this newly decoratedbuilding, ‘a very festive and memorable oc- casion.

Arrangements for this enjoya- ble lfunlction were made by the club executive under the ch’air- manship of the president, Mrs. MacKay. The variety table, in charge of Mrs. Lauretta White and Mrs. Llul Nicholson, added

_mruc-h to the success of the un-

dertaking. During the arfternoon, guests were escorted t-o the lodge room on the second door and many were the comments made on its lovely appearance.

Islander Will Conduct “

Institute

will follow will he most helpfiul to parents, teachers, leaders and all interested in the work of the church. ‘

On the second evening princi-

ples -and methods in Christian tea-

ching. and the questions and pro- blems that teachers and leaclem may bring will be discussed. Miss MaaDougall was born in Belle River, P.E.I. and is a mem- ber of the Wood llslands Presby- terian church. She is a graduate of the Missionary and Deaconess Training School, and has had wide experience in Christian Educa- tion Wonk. *

MARY HAWORTH

Absence Is A Hardship

Dear Mary Hawort-h: My hus- band’: Wonk has talken him away from home for 18 months. We correspond regularly, of course,

‘and I have taken a job to make

the time pass more quickly. Sometimes the loneliness seems

unbearable; and I keep busy,

wearing gm-ysellf out, so that I

-will not think so ’inuch'.

I have heard the old saying: “Absence makes the heart grow fonder.” But is this true? Will _things be the same after he comes back?

We have always been very close, and now it seems I am building a life for our little daughter and myself -away from him. This is the first time we have been apart since we mar- ried. I .seem to be living only for the day he returns—mean- while unable to take much inter- est in anything.

What do you think of couples being separated this way, due to jbbs, etc.? Does it make them closer, appreciate each other more? Or what? Thank you for the favon of an earl reply. L.P. ABSENCE A HAR HIP

Dear L.P.: In the case of emotionally well-balanced, men- tally mature persons, capable of forming positive and enduring at- tachments (not mere childish self-concerned clinging), it may be that absence of the beloved tends to make, the heart grow fon-

pated in a candle lighting serv- ice" and as the light was passed from one to another around the circle each one was asked to re- member the words bf ‘Jesus "‘I am the light -of (the world” and to pledge themselves to work henceforth with Him, giving time. money and prayer that those who walk in darkness may find the light of life. The service closed with the Mizpah benediction. It

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der. Somewhat a matter of dis- tance lending enchantment to the view.

But even so, even amongst morally steadfast couples, it ‘is necessary to make a real consis- tent efifort to keep alive a sense of complete belonging. Each must contribute faithfully to a mutual lfund of interests, that can be mentally shared, during long absence from one another. That is, in? sympathetic under- standing and mutual “other”- awareness are to be maintained. This is the essence of affectional closeness.

But in honesty we must face the fact that separation, for a lengthy period, is indeed a hard- ship and a hazard to the average man’s relationship to his wife, and v-ice versa. And the earlier in marriage the separation oc- curs, the greater the risk that they will drift apart, emotionally, and thus will feel stronger to each other—or alien in spirit- when they meet again. CHRONIC INSECURITY

Your desperate sentiment of living only for the day your hus- band returns is symptomatic of personality problems, quite aside from his absence, 1 think. It sug- gests that you are bothered by

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KELLY’! GROSS W. I.

The members of this lnstitute met at the home of the secre- tary on Friday evening. May 9th., when nine the roll call by paying a dime. There were also present, five vi- sitors.

The president. Mrs. Maurice Bradley. occupied the chair and conducted the meeting. The sick committee reported all sick were visited and the treasurer gave her report.

The new sick committee: Mrs. Clarence Curley and Mrs. Rus- sell Nantes. -

The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Frances MacDonald on June 9th. At this meeting plans will be- made for the district convention.

The lunch committee are Mrs. John Molyneaux and Mrs. Am- brose Monaghan. Lunch was then served by the hostess and the re- mainder of the evening was spent on institute work.

chronic insecurity feelings, in re- spect to love; and also that you have a marked dependency bias. In short, you aren't a self-com fident, self-reliant, happy nature, 4 en in the best of circumstances —so the present trial seems in- ordinately hard to bear.

A grown-up character in the same circumstances might have a continuing sense of living with a ha-ndicap—as if the right arm were missing—-but an inner ad- justment would be made. A cer- tain stoicism would develop; and

life would be going ahead, ‘'hav-,

ing daily significance in the here- and-now—-with certain time set aside, systematically, for cultiva- ting friendship (via mail) with the absent spouse.

It is possible that you an try- ing to make your correspondence with your husband a major sub- stitute for his company. You may invest too much thought and feeling, in a diffuse way, in this thread of communication — for example, making mental notes of what to tell him or recalling what he has written, during most of your waking time. In short, re- veries of this type may be tak- ing the place of meaningful inter- change w-ith friends, neighbors and relatives, day-to-dlay.

The remedy for heartache is, get interested in helping others; in relieving their needs; in shar- ing their woes.A first step in that direction is to join a church group devoted to neighlborly good works. Ask your pastor for gu-id- ance. Such enterprise will tend to get your mind off self, reduce

your tension, add zest to your _

lel;ters—and speed the passage of time. M.H.

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