q ,

iig‘élife.

'34“, Generally speaking. this is ac- c o hiomplis-hed in two ways: 3.,”Lfby our struggle with the 'obstac- u

‘ s of life. hopefully overcoming

0st of them: second. by deve-

i oping our capacity for love, by 5‘ hat we do for others.

ills

‘ r l

spill

‘ MARY HAWORTH

Prolonging Lite Question Is Discussed In Letters

I

DEAR MARY HAWORTH: felt that your answer to the teen- ager's question (which she self said “pertains to religion was not responsive.

She wants is ' one tries instinctively to p ro- long human life and concludes by asking “Why do people think it is so bad to world awaits us?"

I feel it would have been most

‘are on this earth to ach'ev ritual growth, something that cannot be achieved in the after-

KENN John Kennedy. Jr.. gets a

helping hand after a small during ski

.,

lessons at

her )

c "1' why every-

die. if 'a better

, ticularly). you

full if you had explained that. penPn’ p"

from a religious standpoint, w “maul improve upon the M“ lines from Hamlet:

sp-

first.

Thus every additional day Of

l

we r

' ned:

min

construing die." The properly religious pe

hh u in world, the world - to - come is a far bet- ter place. I w o u l d like to offer the following comments: I doubt that any of us bother sending for the doctor if we honestly expected that with- utes or hours after dea would be in heaven. enjoying bliss. . -‘ The fact is, the Bible plainly '. teaches that the dead are asleep ' and "know not anything" (Ecc. » 9.5). And that "in death t h e r ‘ e

not the v (Job . The difference between “ ‘fter - death state of the cons and the wicked "Blessed ‘who die in the Lord" 13). Jesus said "The hour is co-

son should be ready to die. m. unwilling to die one day earlier than necessary. Sincerely, F.C.

DEAR MARY RAWORTII: In regard to the teenager‘s quest- ion as to why we try to prolong a 11 lives in this troubled

if we

oice 3.17).

r d doing more for others. The youngster is mistaken in that it is

“bad to r. I. 1

1° lowing

r the individual. the

/.

EDY CHILDREN 'TRir our SKI SLOPE _

Buttermilk Mountain, Aspen. Colorado. Caroline Kennedy concentrates on her feet dur-

oi God and they that hear shall live" (John 5.25)... ’ The dead are all asleep until Jesus comes to raise them up as He did Lazarus, to whom He said “Lazarus come forth." He did not say “Lazarus c 0 me down from heaven." Sincerely, .B.

DEAR MARY HAWORTII: In venturing to explain why death is feared and fought (by devout

To die: to sleep: To sleep: perchance to dream: Aye there's the rub; For in th at sleep of death what dream may me? When we have shuffled off this mortal coil, Must give pause: there's the respect at makes calamity of so long

Even superficial observation of the human scene suffices to show that the more insignificant more ardent~ ly he desires "life everlast i n g ion a higher planet"...

By way of bolstering his per- haps unformulated hopes and beliefs, he eagerly accepts th e

Th

I." rt. 0

r ~ DEAR to "

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon., Dec. 28, 1964. 7

HAPPENINGS

Audrey Jenkins. Women's Editor. Phone $8500

Mr. and Mrs. E.N. Kays. ‘Up-1

guests for the holidays their: lon-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Dirani and family from Montreal Mr. and Mrs. Rhodes Ashley. Cascumpec, are spending the holidays in Toronto, guests of their son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Barbour

Mr. Mrs. Martin Driscoll of Johnston’s River have' as

their guests for the holidays

and

iug her dd lesson on the be- ginners slope of the same mountain. (AP Wirephoto) puerilitles of “faith” with which the gullible masses. unable to think for themselves. are reassu- . . . Very truly yours, V.S MARY WORTH: Why is death fought and tea- red," it might be more cogent to ask: What does man accom- plish through earth - Life that is unique and valuable?

Occultists say that human life is like any other physical lab- oratory: invaluable for testing our theories and compelling us to rectify our misconcepts; and for seeing fire our actions are evil by re on of errors and deficiencies. Only en one's hypotheses are put to physical test can errors and delusions be eliminated.

Certain experiences of the more profound sort are impos- sible except to those who live long enough to complete certain cycles: biological. emotion- al. mental. spiritual . . . and on y ’ later cyc- les can certain tests be made. Hence the potential v a l u e of

3m“

long life. Sincerely, T. .

DEAR READERS: Herewith a cross - section sampling of au-i dience reaction to e: exchange this columnist and I a teenager, with respect to a que—l stion as old as the human racel

If it makes you think. that. ati least. is all to the good. '

Mary I-Iaworth counsels through her column, not by

mail or personal interv i e w . Write her in care of Guardian.

truly believe that

would

e us

of the oppressor"

the right- is explai- are the dead (Rev. 14:

and now is when the dead

year's

.m use

Dewar the a

N8

shal hear the voice of the Son

‘York ucw Send Clothing Abroad

Crockett a n d

muggimm Watts, who gave a s a mean e for 1984 entitled, “Then g

work as follows:

Swan treasurer, llosation was met ‘1‘ VIII”. corres-

Vsney. supply

enoug “1 this al vitamin is merely a

e A REAL BATTLER

Mm niug suck

I _ Green‘Peas with Greegeneans

We have all heard some Vit- amin C. But to many who don't understand its importance and. theref‘oire. fail to get

v

t mystical capital . t Vit in-C has a healthful mission It helps attain

Em

rosy complexion; induces sou teeth with healthy gums; helps the quick healing of wounds: and builds up resistance to res- piratory infections.

Cou led with , other essential vita s. it combats irritability, and- that

IDA BAILEY ALLEN

Build Up Resistance With Vitol Vitamin C.

ii c. drained canned pineapple chunks

1 tbsp. sugar good-size baking powder bis- cuits, homemade from mix. or packaged. ready-to4bake

4 tbsp. room-soft butter or mar-

garine" -

Whipped cream 4 about 12% c.)

Combine fruits; add sugar. Put in warm place about 5 min. till mixture becomes juicy.

Split and butter biscuits: keep warm until ready to serve. Then put together and top with a lay- er of mix traits. Garnish- whipped cream.

restlessness fir-d In .

g. During the holiday season, al-

most eve nine

and, i.

ii":

e as too at this halfway poin likely to feel "fagged out.

Today start to out down on rich food; rest a bit; catch on . double the intake of citrus. our most sourceof Vitamin C MENU SUGGESTIONS

Th week we are suggesting

oranges or capstan mean

u e .

As a starter. for your mor- try ’addin-g a third of a cup of warmed mange Juice to a cup of tea, sweeten it with honey. and sip, leisurely. Very refreshing

NMORROW’S DINNER (in first one r) Tomato Bouillon in Cups, Garnish. Orange Slices Barbed Chicken on Test

Inc RERIED CHICKEN . salt

I: 'c '5

6 $9

inportant mug

Anniversary Observed

A very pleasant evening was at the home of r. and Mrs. Andrew Johnstone, River. when neighb o r s a n friends of Mr. and Mrs. Chester MacLeod met to honor them the occasion of their fiftieth wed- ding anniversary.

Ernest Dunning presented a gift on behalf of those present. while a daughter. Mrs. Irvin g 11, presented one for the

an

O

fa y.

Mr. M-acLeod gave a splendid account of the great changes that have taken place in the last fifty years.

With Mrs; Ernest Dunning presiding at the piano. is livel sing song followed. also if by Ernest Dunning and Andrew

. Mae Mud and An- drew Johnstone.

Mrs Irving Campbell presen-

y -ets no

ted a ’ beautifully decorated an- s versary cake on behalf of the family and the ladies served re« (sediments. ‘

Mr. and Mn.

MacLeod were married by Rev. George rvlne at Mon Dec. 9th. 1914. Mrs. Mac ' was t former Janie Macxay. A sister. Mrs. R. J. son. d Frank Myers and rs. Myers Cr present.

Elderly Folk Treated By WI

The Wood Islands Wat In- stitute met at the home of Mrs. D. M. M'acMillan, when roll call was answered by 9 memb- ers with an exchange of Christ-

gi a. President. Mrs. Arthur Mac- Mlllan, newly elected. presided and the usual routine of business was carried out.

The members decided to meet at home of Mrs. E.T. Jefferys

to pack a box of cookies as treats for elderly folk at Beach Grove Inn

A Christmas treat for school children was also planned and the secretary Mrs. . ac- Millan was responsible for

n a: 3

Tickets were drawn on a cus- hion and the lucky udnner was Mrs. Jefferys Six. who recently came from England to make her home with her son. Comm. '1'. Jefferys. V

Refreshments were served by

their daughters, Barbara of Tor- onto and Brenda of Montreal

Marie Walker of Toronto is spending the holidays with her parents. Mr. and Walter Walker. Johnston's River

Mr. and Mrs. John Ross of Garfield and their son and dau- ghter-in-law, Mr. an ward Ross of Charlottetown. are spending the holidays with the farmer's daughter and son-in- law, Mr. and rs. A. sey. Waverley. N.S.

student at N.S.,

Norman Clarey. Truro Agricultural College, is a guest of his paren , and Mrs. George Clarey for the holidays.

E

David MacCorron. St. stan's University, is the holiday guest of his parents. Mr. a n Mrs. Howard MacCarron. Com- mercial Gross

n.

Stanley Cameron, Lower Mon- tague, left Tuesday to spend the winter months with relatives in New York.

the hostess assisted by the com- mittee and a social hour fol- lowed.

PM’s Wite Finds Social] Gatherings Intimidating

By GODFREY ANDERSON

LONDON (AP)——Mrs. Harold Wilson is a self-confessed sub- urbanite obliged to live in the limelight at a famous address—- 10 Downing Street — because she is the prime minister's

wife

“I find large social gather- ings where I don't know many people rather intimidating, but I shall do my best." Mrs. son has told her friends. dressing up on special occa- sions. But [.0 be dolled up all the time would drive me mad."

When she married Harold Wilson. a young professor of economics at. Oxford—on New Year's Day in IMO—she thought she was heading for a quiet fu‘ ture in academic surroundings. But Harold was ambitious, went into politics, rose high in Labor party ranks. and became prime minister last October.

“I have always claimed he married me under false pre- tences," Mos. Wilson says, not- ing her progress from a profes’ sor's wife to what she calls a Wetminster widow.

e oesu' much politics herself. And political arguments. DOESN'T LIKE SHOUTING

"I don't like people shouting at each other." she says.

But she has dutifully attended every Labor party conference since 1945, though she has never made a political speech.

ca e r she hates

he {has opened countless bazaars and garden parties with a non- political word or t

"My place is to says. “I rarely give

we. listen." she vice.

on I'm useful, I don't know about

economics. but I can ask Herold naive questions that

e think and it's a help to him."

0f the sudden change in Oc- c

tober which swept her into 10 Downing Street. Mrs. Wilson

common . "I shall do everything I can— short of neglecting the chil- dren." BOYS COME FIRST She made up her mind long

"it to decide." she says. “Elmer you go right in with your husband. into all the

firs’mgifi‘mm

g."x::~:-xu ’2’.

f

saris t

“in

sky

pea] no woman can resist. mu gift rated high above all others Come in today and beautiful selection.

Choose from mink. muskrat. holin-

m life who appreciates elegance.

and Mrs. John MacDon-

Mr. l aid. Alliston. is spending the hol-l

activities of politics and put your children in boarding school, or you have to make an agreed decision to concentrate on your home and children.”

She chose the latter. When the time came, 'she refused to move to Downing Street until Giles' school vacation. She did not want the change to upset his schooling.

She tackled her new job in a, rather typical way by dismiss-i ing Mrs. Alice Green, the cook at 10 Downing Street, with a kindly letter of thanks and the intimation she would be cooking; for the prime minister herself. Mrs. Green had asked for three more staff in the kitchen

"Good 5 knows how rs.i Wilson will manage to cook and

t

idays with her parents, Mr. and per Queen Street. have as their Mrs '

‘Bridgewaier. N.S.. to spend the d and Mrs. Bryden Smith, Alber-

Laurre MacLure. Grafton

Street. Charlottetown

Robert Bieren, engineering student at Mt. Allison Univer- sity. is a holiday guest of hi I parents. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bleren, Commercial Cross

Doris Wright. Labrador City. P.Q.. arrived home to spend the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wright, Lower Montague

A. B. Grant Noonan. on holi- day leuve from the Canadian Navy, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Noonan. Al-

rton.

Mrs. E. Kerr, Alberton, was a Christmas guest of her son and daughter-iu-law. Mr. an Mr Gordon Kerr. Charlottetown.

F-Lt. and Mrs. Gordon Mont- ford and family, Summerslde,. are holidaying with the latter’s mother. Mrs. E.A. McCue, Al- berton.

"Peeky" Aliens-n, Charlotte-i town, is spending the holidays with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ahearn, Alberton.

William Smith arrived from holidays with his parents. Mr. ton South.

Halifax. is ith her Samuel

Betty Fraser, spending the holidays w parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fraser, Alberton South.

Henry Clarke. Summerside, is holidaying with his aunt. Mrs. C.Ii. Weeks, Alberton.

OCIALS OLICITED

PHONE 4-8506

That happy holiday season is here once again with its par- ties and family get - togeth- ers. The Guardian - Evening Patriot invite the submission of social news which ‘ publish- ed free of charge. Do you have someone visiting with you

American baritone Cornell McNeil, seen here, started a near riot when he confronted hecklers in the audience in the Re '0 eatre in arma. Italy Saturday night and call- ed them "Idiots." The up-

The pupils of Presbyterian Sunday school re- cently presented their a n n u a 1 Christmas concert on the theme "We Tell of His Love','. M r 5. Charles Kennedy was organist. Superintendent Boyd Beairsio opened the service with the call to worship. the congregational singing of the hymn “O Come All Ye Faithful" scripture read- ing and prayer. “I love to Tell the Story" was sung by choir. Scenes from Luke 2 were portrayed by Jeannie MacAr- thur as "Mary" in the manger scene. and John Farquharson as “Joseph”. Teachers of class- es four and five, Mrs. Horace Heckbert and Judy Waite sang “Away in a Manger" and the

that friends might like to con- tact? There‘s no better i way to spread glad tidings than through the social column ‘ of your newspaper. Teas. lun- ’ cheons. bridal and stork show‘ I ers. staff parties or your reg- ‘ ular bridge club doings are only a few suggestions. Phone 4-8506.

Douglas and Alan Clark. "Holy Night“ was sung by the choir. Debby MacArthur. K a re n Thompson. Elinor Douglas. Cin- dy Bernard. Judy Bernard. Joy Beairsto. Tommy Kennedy and Dean Thompson were the ang- els.

The Wise Men were Stephen

e the choir. and a congregational

shepherds were Michael Ken- nedy, Stephen Bernard. Wendell[Semple's class. were intersper-‘

roar that followed forced the suspension the opening night’s operatic performance in the theatre. Because of their demands, and sometimes noisy behavior. the audiences have given the Regio Theatre

Biblical Scenes Portroyed At Sunday School Concert

Kensingtom Kennedy, Leslie Mann and John

Paynter. “Beautiful Saviour" sung by the choir was followed by recitation and song. “Two Little Eyes" by Mrs. John W. Thompson’s class.

The dedication poem before the offering which will be sent to Rev. Russell Self for transla- tion work in Jhansi. India, was recited by Edith Douglas. “There's a Song in the Air“

5‘ ‘4

hymn was followed by a recita- tion and song by Mrs.

Beairsto's and Sharyn Suds- bury's class. and a solo " ou. Didn't Leave Thy Throne" by.

Margo Clark. An exorcism

BARITONE STARTS NEAR RIOT

the informal title of “the lions' pit of grand opera." The 38 year-old Minneapolis-born Mc Neil, now living in Rome. had

on enthusiastically applaud ed in the same theatre last year. (AP Wirephoto)

sed with selections by the choir.

Following remarks by the superintendant. carol singing was enjoyed. Scripture passag- es were read by Errol Thomp- son. Denton Mann and Bobby Semple. Members of the choir were Debra Douglas,Marilyn Thompson, Janet Douglas. Judy Douglas. Peggy Kennedy. Bev- erley Bernard, Audrey Walker. Margo Clark. Helen Robertson. Isobel Crozier, Debbie Kennedy. Gloria Brander, Anna Paynter. Ruth Farquharson. B a r r y Thompson, Don Thompson. Don Brander. Leslie Hunter, Don Boyle. Kenny Waite, Clark Paynter, and Garth Thompson. Closing remarks and benedic- tion were by Rev. George Tan- nahill.

Other teachers are A rn old

,Walker, Charles Beairsto, Mrs.

Charles Kennedy. i

“Jesus Loves Me". and scrip- ture and song, “Little Baby inl, the Manger" y Mrs. Fred;

N'ECCHI SEWING CENTER

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be the prime minister's wife." said Mrs. Green.

RANDLED BY STAFF

But rs. Wilson is not wor- ried. Official entertaining is handled by a staff from the gov- ernment's hospitality de- partment. er preparing breakfast for her husband and son there is nothing for Mrs. Wilson to do until the evening meal. There is only herself for

n .

Actually the Wilsons' private apartment on the top floor, way above the cabinet room and of- fices. is about the same size as their own me.

The family cat, Nero. a Sia- lly our the hearth

in the prime minister’s sl'ppers.

Nearby is a small music room. Giles plays the harmo- nium. the prime minister plays the recorder, and the whole family likes a hymn - singing session on Sunday evenings. Mrs. Wilson used to sing in the hurch choir at Hampstead and s to do so again. ladys Wilson, 46, the same

her husband. is the daughter of Rev.

1: fl

Daniel Bald-

win. a Congregationalist minis- Iter. She wears only a touch of lipstick and is fresh-complex- ioned with natural blonde hair. and cornflower blue eyes. : e speaks just a little . likes the odd glass of sherry. smokes about one cl seine a week. She doesn't drive a car. Harold always drove. w. of course. llsons have an official chauffeur.