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Aha: reading “an lanai-S it is usy to see him writing this beautiful little Christmas hymn. Sympathy stabs-into tho shadow to his! in an H.» into tho sunshine. thee also have pretty .poniu witit goidqn ruins and IiIVer saddles, Is on. that would charm "In or child. - - -__ I Particularly lovable is Luther seen; b bo in his home lstteew--to his iris-) Air. " fathor, his wife and ehihirelu'; Once when the busy mm "at Pl Number-g for mange. for M. wihu than being none in Wittenberg, be? Me: "Why should he not be glad} to do bar bidding. for was she not' but to him than the King of France" a Venice?" The letter hom Coburg to his son. Hana. telling of a beautiful: garden. where are many chihiren who, pick up rosy-checked apples, pens,’ plums, from under the trees. and timr/l jump and rejoice all day and where; 15. mod satisfactory collection was rude by Marcus: A. Currie in 1008. h mic. delightful wading. They are mused in and: an under as to form " “radiography of his life. mu written by Martin Luther. To those who know him as a (run name only it will hardly seem possible that anything NO exquisitely lyrical could have come from his pen. Pictures of him show a broad, mas- oho face, with dark eyes that look amt out at one. The expres‘ion betrays humcr, kindness, feuriesnnetrs, common some. 2 Cola-id” wrote a hundred seam! go: “I can My conceive a man! NW] voila. Olin might bo made; hom Luther'- letters, medal)! but. from the mem-g, if tarnish: d in the simple. idiomatic. heartyI Wham of the wish-l." I Samoa! the letters at Lutha- me can-ma in 1lrMr--Murimr his life-tune.! The must fruit that I could 6nd 1smytorytayroodfrieneso"mia To (in u mm Mantra" cheer This happy my: of tho year. lf 'v.ua"eP9ttrtydreamut_ or dock or chicken. be sure tut itl, Ms there a least a day baton Chris-cu. This“ ortalittloetmt t"ekt1uydyrit-snrisstutstiiii% nn adds) thour to the gift: 5 (L it your fare be fowl My ( H fmta, like {minim " away; 1 hr Joys abide and earim bah wine, Ad hating luck tho wishbone bring! This tender little fltrittmas hymn I IinTl think that the object of making to find am "really tNod" . ttift is to bring real pleasure to tho! butter for her Christmas dinner table moiver, my. why I send . dozen She will indeed be a queer housewife {nah “a at Cirigtn‘ns to one ftiernd, if she is not delighted with the un- who ha a special fondness for egg usual gift of a roll of fresh butter. breakfasts. You may be sum that 3: And if you think such a gift ean't be Men af them, seminal): wrapped properly festive, Just experiment a tn twin. of tissue and packed in .‘bit with oiled pupa-and dainty wrapw MBy holly box, will be waived with pings. Then tie with bright yeilow enthusiann. Copy this little rhyme ribhm to dgnify the "gift o' ttold," and tie it to the box. ll') :le a little verse just for fun: The must fruit that 1 emold find Ji gay little gift, they tell to me, I send to this Rood friend o' min. I]? hard}? Intrits infancy. a... m. many is a dengwui b mother "home folks." In Oman-to, I planned that. " should “at her a day or two but! Christ- mt. Axum 15h I was deprived of the M a! cook " that dinner for my India and the bslktt " home, I felt that I ind a big part in their family ablation after all. It W15 an farm. grown WW. dressed turkoy, n Id of dried twee: corn, 3 jar of pas. and three one-pound codes cans, pack- d each with than hater. hrd, and 50mm mimt. I made every-‘ All): festive with bright mappings, and tied gay little verses to the pack-, Bo near me, Lord Jesus. I ask Thee to stay Chm by me forever, And Love me, I pray. Bless all the dear chiidren In Thy tender care. And tit as for Heaven To live with Thee them. Luther’s Christmas Hymn. A ms d Jelly makes one of a N myWf. I one. am a dresood turkey clear . my mother in Montreal. Since it - to Laval a“ the way from WG'L I hrvo Thee, ban! Jesus. LOOk down from the sl And stay by my side Until Morning is high. Tht Mb no lowing, Tho My .mém But mu. Lord Jesus A Yo crying m, makes. f- it. But "on u {ow days before Gnu- b not too he. to "get into, the pm,” if one is willing to be I “I bit original. So, instaad of “he to town end under-min: that awful experience of last-minute shop- Mgtq, why not look around the farm and tInd am right at. hand which V“ car, with them a homey inmos- M and I. real Christmas srnritt, Y" {den}; will hail these things m drbight. I kn'rw, beau P I am a BY NINA H. We brm women, with the rush of fall - hardly out of hand, are often “you! b Ami the Christmas set- - gnu! upon us and no plans mad. Away in n manger, No at to: tt bed, 15. mm lard a... tmid down His and. has! Tho sum in the bright sky Looked down Where Ho by, Ihr little Lord Jenn ts is wife and haw tried thus. last-Mimic Christmas Gifts You Can oettuhay sky Make at Home Small Boy--") promised I'd be gem nous with my Christmas sled, so I'll iv! tlis have it going up hill, and I'M Law: .r. going down!" _ -- ,7, - _-__-.. --~-y-n‘ VA yuuuilbb’. "Mr goodness. Bobbie. how can you eat so much?" exclaimed his mother. "Dunno."' grinned Bobbie. " 'Spects it must be just my luck!” Christmas is pretty little Rood without. shall we say. half a dozen good Christmas meals. Roast turkey, Christmas puddings, and mince pies an made to be eaten. "Eat and let eat," should be the motto at Christmas. It was at a Christmas dinner. [ Young Bobbie had had a third help-) in: of encrrthintr, And, with thel stamina of healthy youth, paused ti,') pbbe for a fourth helping of pudding. Fix-"y, if you are guing to spend u considerable sum of money on a (lit, lest the person who in to have the present choose it. That may spoil the surprise, bot since it will assure nt- irfaction atl round it is realon a moat considerate and sensible thing to do. ,, --__ __._.._- numsv, u you can do fancy sewing. embroider a shear handkerchief with the initials of the person who is to receive the gift; if you live on a farm, send a 'rotothonerorajarufourown" pm“. lt is a good plan, hcwover. to give gifts that are identified with yourself, for that will lend personality to the act. If you can cook well, send some friend who likes sweets a spicy Christmas cake attractively packed, or a box of home-made fudge; if you You can follow the same principle when you give gift: to those who are not intimate friends. For example, do not give the dressmaker a sewing basket; see how a flask of delicate toilet mater will p%tse her. An "appropriate" Christmas gift. is often a dismal failure, imause what you select as especially suitable to a certain person is likely to be some- thine that is associated with the re- cipient's business or agrs--thintrs that; most persons Pike to forget once L) [Snub a Merry Christmas rm wishing you-- ‘You'd butter believe I mean it, tool, Theo. are only suggestions, ideas which I have used when planning my Christmas in other years. Pm sure the fun of making up Jingles for othet| farm mutt will add a great deal of fun to your Christmas preparation. It does to mine. I've found that it pays to add a little verse or note to the present I give to my own family. It makes the most practical gift seem festivu Who never to himself hath said. “When Mft I find some Net" Whose heart within him ne'er hath yearned As to the pantry he hath turnai His want. to satisfy? You can imagine what a desperate effort some friend in town will be making to ttnd some "really good"; Everybody is fond of mincemeat, especially the kind made in country kitchens. A quart will make two fat pies. Wrap the Jar well, and attach th'a card with a gay ribbon: Breathe: there a man with soul a F A Ne pumpkin, in its orange coat, needs no embellishment. Tie your Christmas greeting to the stem, or with brass tacks fasten the card firm. by to the side: Herewith, my friend. the reason why You need not lack for pumpkin pie.; "Have all you want and mate,” an 1.1 And with: sweet-like this here ie'." tswhttr, An avalanche of buses bring On your devoted head; Yes. an avalanche is what I said-- An avalanche of joys, by jing'. A-tumb.'ine down, birR-btuttt, poll DUFFIEIJ). aintiest gins imaginable. A friend once tent me quince jelly, and tho rollicking vars: which accompanied it made the limb trift 3n .ttroyato de- Light: May Christmas bells, which away and No More "Appropriate" Christmas Gifts. A BIrthright. ...._.,, um. ling-WUF. imagmscwe an; _ Bishles helm: lovctaNe and Jumble, constructive toys include: Picture toys should appeal to the ehild's im- puzles, painting book, drawing paper agination. With a wh.' We and a row and crayons. modeling clay or wax of kitchen chairs, the _ Iii-l can make blackboard, blunt-end scissors and a train of cars which will give him paste. all the tilting that a real engineer When from six in nine years pro- has when he opens the throttle of vido: Dolls representing mttionalitdea the "Limited." It is only the adult or Mamie characters, interlocking who needs the imitation car or thn toys and apparatus for building and intricate toys which are wound Im'etnurtruetkm, dominoes, checker: and and made to go and which last but a parrchesi, toy atom and money, stencil few days. Such toys are of fem, use Noam, mum} toys inehadimr auto- in developing a child than is a tin harp, violin, mouth-organ and Jew- can to which he ties a string in my harp. For outdoors: Show, slain, to drag the can behind as a caboose, stilts. croquet, tennis, Punchintr4mg, or which he sets to sail in the home 1aasebah1 and bat, marbles and iadr.. trough. . f stones. The firsal test of a toy is whether or trt-tcr-r.--: 1 not. it is one with which the child can Juvenile Formitrht. I do something. A toy which a child "What did you give your mama for' can only admire is one of which he Chriatmaat" asked one Inn-1'1 boy of: will tine in a short time With a doll, another. , a chm can play family, who! or "A paparanife," was church. With a ball he aut invent "What did you give your: games. With a few pieces of china "Oh," answered the oth and tin. the child can play house. in a book about preparing With a basket full} of Mocks, such " time of peace, so I just b can be cut from the ordinary scram pair of slippers with knit 'r-------- ------, _ having anything but the mmt durable construction, are unsuitable for chil- dren or any age. Espeeiah'y to be avoided am those toys which have small attached parts like balls or “we ornaments. At any moment these parts may come home and lodge in the baby's throat. Equally objectionable are these pafnted in bright colors, with paint whirh can be sucked off. Either of those toys may be respon- sible for a sick baby and frightened parents. To come safely through the many wrchings which are required of toys belcnginz to little children, the toys mm“: be durable. They must akin be mmng enough to withstand the hard bumps and knocks and the rough treatment to which they are subject- ed. Therefore, rays which are merely [duel or pagan! together, cr th so mwy’s , Ma of loving anything is toUo that it can be easily moved about. put it in his mouth; so for the littlest} Instead of a lid, it is fitted with a once, dolls and bunnies must be made; top extending from four to six inches of something that wilt wash. For a on all sidta of the box, so that the box baby of six months, a small rubberiwhen dosed serve. as a play table. I doll or rattle is perhaps the mast The top can be hinged on to the box 1 satisfactory playthin'g; besidos any or held in place by cleats on the under ting his tor’th on it. he can use it to} Side. The top can be painted as a hammer the ftcpcr or furniture as suits,' checker-board. his fancy. After he has reached his The following Wt of boys or gifts first birthday and up to school age will be found suitable for the first, and after, every child enjoys homo.' year of a child’s life: A tin or enamel: made boys. One caution needs to be cup, silver spoon, new ehrthesmim,l observed; that is, not to make the kitchen utemsits, such as bright tim' toys of woolly or furry material from pans in a variety of shapes or sizes', which a vary small child can pick and, (must have neither sham n!!.W-l mar nammar me "out or furniture as suits,' cheektsr-brsard, his fancy. After he has reached his The following list of boys or gifts first birthday and up to school age, will be found suitable for the first and after, every child enjoys homo.' war of a child's life: A tin or enamel made boys. One caution needs to be cup, tritvme spoon, new WWW, observed; that is, not to make the kitchen utemsits, such as bright tim toys of woolly or furry material from parts in a variety of shapes our sizes,' which a very small child can pick and, (must have neither sharp edges nor' oat ravell'lngs. Home-made dolls and points); rubber or wooden toys. and; animals are all that a child needs to the celluloid toys which float. T nycle him supremely happy. Frre the seetmrl Sear, must of the" I",,',.:,',',:','": $1433)! through she JP? toys svggested for the first year wir "COG' Hum: “I In urn .rqrs-qm.-irs A AA", _ baby's idea of loving anything is to put it in his mouth; so for the littlest onus, dolls and bunnies must be made of something that wilt wash. For a baby of six%ontha, a small! gnaw; doll or rattle is perhaps the mart mtisfgctoa'y >plaything; besides cut- Beginning with the smallest child of all, let us think of just the right kip/l of toy. We soon find that the pack, but is going to bring the kind: of toys that father and mother had,' when they - chian. Today; these old-fashioned toys are right up-i Irethe-mityste. And what if we do" think them a little thhft,ttiett,8,ri What is more outothionod than chilw than themse'wers who are the same" forever, the world over? i But Santa Giants ha: GGrit the better babies' movement and of the mod‘ern boys' and girls’ iGlU" an; aide. 780 this year Santa will not BY LYDIA ALLEN M.D, (nu-bums is the MW time India! lumber at at once brings visions of a laughingl can build a I happy, old Santa Claus bearing upon So while mm hisback tsbatroftoyo which he "hai,;h'triiLiii'i provided for his yummy friends. it!!!“ a chill fiimtmaito gewwg‘aws hi his we 1'hnt'fP'?Ctimt.a"htdh?rnberabout-smsumu rs visions of a laughinc.l can build a house, a burn or a town. anta Clau, bearing upon So while amusing himself he Child ag of toyo which he "haiiliiin be lemming inmbowt finally way his yummy friends. What a child can hsarn--that ll. Claus has heard of thithrough play. / movement and of the! Or6srliinesa in one of the mm Im- r and girls’ heath cm} portant lessons which n child can ris year Santa will not; learn through play. But tho proper, trade gew-gvaws in ItiN'squipment must: be given him andl going to bring the kind he must be instructed in its use. Froml "m ’ n .f' 9 - ’7. ,7 ";ia':'Aitr.,e,'r"i. 717/ I V ttle" ""11 -, 3 ,, T I, if} my " '. (j/ii/fr,')' Wirri-f3thl my» 'of', T mel 'e-C' i _ , ( / . 121’ , 4" /i.stfk, 'rsh.'-"' y, - _ ' #1242: 1 The Right Kind of Toy ON HIS WAY aver vnnen Trom ty1X no nine years pro- of vido: Dolls representing nationalities ink or historic characters, interlocking this toys and apparatus for building and up eontrtruetkm, Minoan, aha-ken and a I a" , (llr" rr 'tit , 18 " M i E . $9331., a " . " Av had' the time he bovine an; -â€" -e_.. -3“... mgm: moo the mind and math _ E g ve myth I an. . . 'ci,', day; even' child should have a Sll'Pi',idtt L2'gi,/pi',t',t,tg', to m. f ties 1tir,t1'e1,', to keep them; and those that’emiee y n m tion to h en- iare not k . ' l . edt ; when not It,e, 1t,iUtrut.tti; I. In the Home of Friends, to: 38-42. mil-:10? a short time. - "fi, V. 88. As they Went; an the my to am . A simple box for boys can be made the 'ltti2dttt graham]; we' 51x3?" or emblem inches square and ', feasts was in prowess. It Lil,',":":'] P". eep as " Mry for the proper tho Exodus from Egypt and the in- tr,1tli,t,tht, depending on the are of 't'LTriaii:iiiir of the fruits of iieltt nnd the; chad. It should be fitted with mlvlneyard. Entered into a certain Til-, I tls) so that it can be easily moved abo 'iltrttet the village of Bethan J st l I . at. [ y, u over at; Irvatond of a lid, it is fitted ' althe brow frttte,Mourtof0.3rus which ado; top extending from four to six 'i,',',',',,,,',').:,',',',',",:,.',',',?? at two miles distance, anf , a on all siduca of the bolt, so that the iii) 'ltd,',,'"',',',','? view of Jerusalern. lt m. berjwhen aimed serve. as a pan table 1'll'li',' I _ t he?“ uttered hit, mm": t The . y ., a atmmution over Jerusalem. At' or: e gap. oar} be hunted on to the bull-he foot of the Mount was the Garden It or held m mace by cleats on the under , of Gethsemane. A certain woman _ at; 1:: The top can be painted as mnnmed Martha. Bethany was the home' P. " 'ektyr-bcard. rof the family of Martha, Mary and his “The following list of tops or stieul,r:.t','.yt',t all of whom lwed Jesus and me: will be found suitable for the iiii"r?2y loved by Jesue. Received him no- year of a child’s life: A tin or enamel: 'h")',',. her house. This home was the be “31". silver spoon, new Mamba 1l1ig"i,,:,tafce,n,',t1,,t,', for Jesus. Its) The Iritehep utensils. such as bright tin" like the pt'lll1','ielfit'at, him-”'1 It was, m pans m a Variety of shapes or sizes' mit of the iiii of 'r7irt'd'hCn, Tdl1l'lr , ("lust have twither sharp edges nor! we road in Pilgrim's Pro-mus In the. nd palms); rubber or wooden toys, and Gospels we see that Martha i, active to the cey.Idoid toys which float, . fwd busy, John ll: 20; 12: 2. She u Fm th S , "" 'tIP i e pmdwal person. ‘ ny tovs 1M Lefecoml year, mud, of the V. 39. She had a sister called Mar , y.er':etted for the first venr wi'di . . at Jesus’ feet M "e, T 'r',' (in. lufthpthe addition of unmfnt ll deeper than that hf 'll:',).,'));)",,.""':'"',),': litAv'.en works. empty m w"; "WV sisrht .f I :,r, j r' 'I I b _.w.t l . ,, W4...” mm. '.".v,/'"'s' C6 Jerus,tr.1retruthf 1 H: 25:}??? “Reliant! dolls, a sand or lisijiri lsee:rmir, the supreme 4631‘: l ' V'VV .. 3X with bucket and 90mm .0 [lee' J:pr-rt, But. bill) woman are 1 "A paparanife," wan the reply. "What did you give yours?" "Oh," answered the other, "I read in a book about preparing for war in time of peace, so I just bought be u When from four to six years use the fcllowing: Musical toys, tvung:hr, rattle-bores, tambourine. flute wt bugle. The outdoor toys include: Us- able garden twc/a, voyey ball, top, hoop and ring-toss. Imaginative and constructive tops include: Picture puzles, painting book, drawing paper and crayons. whaling clay or wax, do, with the addition of unpaintrd wcrden blocks. empty spos1~5, tum- brcakable. washaHe dolls, a sand or sawdust box with bucket and spoon. At the age of two to four years. add toys to stimu5ate the imagination. such as dim; and dtvhl ttettssories-o dam house, dishes, furniture, clothes and laundry equipment. Also leh'o ark, scan-bubble pipes, linen pinture books (large pietures), Montessori equipment, and a my bank. Outdoor boys should include wheelbarrow, wagon, horse reins, tenpine, ham-om and focrtbal’Y's. ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO f?/si, eountry Treat- soles. " paper wax. and Cylrr' PLUG ‘foot boy, or you mar u a very little l kid, but it would. not matter, for you’d "oonulikethebabes lathe woods, .and when the roblns found you they iwonld have to cover you with leaves. I All right, then, boys and ml don't neglect to see that the birds got their Christmas tree, or, if you 'tgt) their Christin” dinner. I Ifititstotseatme,vouwig,m,l Seeds and nuts and bits of meat. Thu will nuke the ilneat trimming that ever a birds' true were, and you will see many birds enjoy the treat. If you invite the hint to a dinner. an evengman. Christmas. Look here, bird-lovers! You are going to have the happiest time ever, because it's Christmas. Very easily --oh, much more easily than by put- ting salt on their tails-you can lure the birds close to you, and five them a Christmas as happy as your turn. Suppose you had to” live outcl- doora all winter, and suppose all the things you like to eat were covered! with new or frozen and dead, what: v. 41. Martha, srariitil7sGiirTirisr liip‘uayful fashion, for ho knew the expression. Lord. dost thou not one. The subsaanm of Martha's question earrics wi'; h it a mild censure of Jesus in permitting Mary to sit and listen. Martha in her diam-action is msilr:y of the offence of drawing a. guest inn a family difference. Bid her . . help me. Martha did not realize that if Mary's listening did mt help her, it might be helping Jesus far beyond the spread of Martha's table. Mary's quiet listening was more to him than Martha's distracted bustling. Time is my? wagtedjn Jiytettintr triples“. J necessarily added to her burden. She beo:uues cumbermi or d'btmrted with heusebahl care. This distraction is increased by the seemingly idle pre- occupation ot Meaty: and at Icrnt finds V. 40. Martha was cumhered. The time of the Forst of Ta'o:enacks would be one of more than usual stir for Martha, {1nd thermrival cf Jesus actually!- by love. Martha 19.110713 ia Mary listens. Ver.). Lennon Setting-Tho lesson of to- day is not chosen because of the his- torical i ortance of the event: dealt with, with” they give us an in- gight 191:0 the mind and method cf The SundeffiEâ€"habfwflgéggn _ "T -ro7,,,T,7,7,"rCCi",,."rr:T,TT Don't Forget the Birds' 'E‘fnjgriif'jgrffid the (Min: tables m m . I Jesus Among Friends and Foes, Luke 10: 38-42; 11 t 42-44. i, 53, M. Golden Text-Ye no my friends if ye do; yy ‘lhings which I command you, John 15: 14 (Rev. J mf per Packet Af lb. tmtytyt -me _--..-.. - uwu, arm“ you dot You/ttay be a six- . tme, Port will want Then you will and to at yy! stick it full of I But a will “me that Docenzfu'r cu We!” I want a pair of mittens, Mth, was if it in not the aetttal data leavea.f For this 0nd. lost a MUM: of Chi". M. in a lam choice. 1 ml! want C book of pictures. oer Mtdny Christin... fest!- Ifah f,?yat,ttpt.tameaideGic," .it'ettef,ttty?LFrii.'a"'tl'C"'l1;.r,Cit prefer, And with the nut! and mm. 'ter, and Wilt both!- time cm them l And was plums und cl. be for funny luminous? The cold ll F,attr'ns Just afraid our du'mney [and 'tm$t-iaa-e" outsid. .3. it noodtol u'btmtnatmtooGriiiii SP:,yjEiiiiai;"l;1u",t,t, run of! .-- lam! nu. huh? It toq- u. w :23} Most British them tee; h mu "' [ ' 1 in! Batu-n be“ u m I - (lr “Iggy“!!ch to on. of an. “”4 Eterellent IP an bloom of ttt dinner,: horses of tho eighteenth can. I“. but th-, sftan on... an DECEM BER l7 null vent‘menuy. The bold word, of too, k W' Must MP]? would Jvsus pr-c’iumd their inevitable effect"? take it for granted that Christ was The Pr.crrimres began to flow him up born in A.D. I-literally, of 'Jiur6:', clcsely. Their hate becomes purpose” the Year of our Lord, No. l. ful. Prrg'cke him to speak; 4,',1ti1s,p': But our chronology is four ye." examine im on mmy point; ping . . of, . that his boMnens of speech would m." It:, t'leLtot1,de, If-lg'"', 'u'if, valve him. Seeking to each Iona-3 . ' . . mgs . ' co“. thing “It of his 'etoatht tht amw‘ not. on indiaputatru histueienl teati- bush to catch a word from s lip.. many bu been Her than February. Their conduct pmved the utter truth;I B.C. 4t, 'd,gpp11,',iy: that Jesus had said) m settles the year of the fi,-- a: ut them. lam. . ‘ ' v. " The Pharisees began to urge him vehemently. The bold word:a of "r, sus nrciu "ed their inevitable effect. The Pharisees began to flow him up (-15 sely. Their hate becomes pumme- ful. Provoke him to speak; crows- examine him on many mink. hoping that his bot-(hens of speech would in- volve him. Seeking to catch some- thing out of his mouth; 1m in mm has. b., A_L_L . - v. 44. Ye are as graves. If a m touchei a wave he was ctyrempm'ay.r unrlean. Greet min: were taken to make [rt-ave! visible by trltitewwaimr, but sonwtimas this would be washed away and man would teaeh them un- awares. So the PU rivee, we're snum of unsuspected corruption and evil. V. M. The Pharisees began to urge him vehemently. The bold words of Jesus ttrc"need their imvihh‘n Ann-0 I -ry trivirtiftieir. if alto but epntrpieur.tistr-r, in the, the street. It mug-ht man. ' V. 42. One thing I. neural. may had succeeded in showtng her love m [ 1istoning. Martha hrtd chestnut! ha ,I Pave in her fretting. Mary hid n- iceivod har portion of love from the ) Master in quiet thought. Martha but must. it in handing who. ire. In the Howe of Foes. ll: 4b44, t " M. I V. 42. Woe unto you Pharioeen. Tho .chargo of Christ mNeimrt the Phat-ct l, was first that it was 1y eartyrmlr ', dealing as it were 'lu"hrl We of, ,the cup and platter, md netrleetintr "he inward part. Secondly it wu _hypottritiewt because behimt the mask "of rdlig'fon they cherished a spirit; far mamaved from MJMOD. Then Joana asks the quevtiom "U God the God of the. outside of things only“! Is he ‘nlea'sed with eloan hunting and indif- _ferent to unrioum heart: t" Then he pronounces his dorm on the Plvarr,ees. Ye tithe mint and rue. tn their giving cf the teMh, the Hunt-ea were very scrumuIn'us, taking into mum the most: imtignifiertnt of herbs. Pu- over judgment. While thos mpulwus in' dmltng with the bend} of irrlenifiorartt things. 'r 7 WM? Mini to the mat detrautAre If reif n, justioo to man an" love to God. l". " Ye love the uppermost seats. At the upper and of the sway; rue _ which Packed towuw’a Jammie-m. wane , found (ho rr'nveor, rf h-nnrr. Pharisvycm' ' It'lt'Kfij: '.i'-"r. with _exterra‘-s and A love in this busy woman‘s hen-t. Her words had shown (My lack of discern- ment, not yr:!: of love. Thou art caro- ful and (rambled shout may than: ttttd Ihrarxfcne she had led the true pryprtfmx of tAirttr8. -- no heeomes punroscd im to speak; crows- m‘my Points. hoping " ----- - I _ _ _ Mud a craving for th:, church and on ttht the regard of burr. m that remembered th iod Emma quegtioe, of Ch tterst'atad in 0 man I)”, But an w Mth, «a: if lt _-....uuuu " mu remembeaed that for quite a ion, iod England in: dhiiid on qt-tion of Christmas. Same p pom in observing "old" C mg. n... (Sudan); however, uniformity attained. but not berm the fifth Ian-w B., ‘3“ -_ “w“ " muemm was an rived at. In the firnrt centuries of Christianity 09mm imporhm East. em diarrhea observed January 6th " CW Day. The A rmenius Christ- in do so can Gunman}; however. unifm-ndh- --- hm suit Christina, iiilirii:ii"iti; tttrim before I at“ ', The mujority rf cur by iatiful Christmas mmls, tr r, ,.id, fir: a: may are of the winter-sts, zunhl the win- ter's snow"----; be hotne.r.sn'.v in- ieonsrmoisi. Emigrants to Australia Hm the Mother Country have con- ‘fened that it In. taken them many yell! before they could 1:01 in any way and to what is praetiea'dy a mid- 'Butttmer Chrmnu. (, Yet Decembe- 25th is merely an inmodatbn date for the birthday i of tXirt'ss--Chriatmaa Day. The year. too, h wrong. Most people would take it for granted that Christ wan born in A.D. I-literally, of cmrse. A. v..- " ---- . . -- Tint settles the year of Christmas, but all attempts MA day and month of I Christmas Day seem: wedded to December 25th. A summer. or a spring-uhm, Chrictmcs, with no holly. no mistletoe, no frost. no snow. would not be the met thine at all. wan made from white rLiki,riTi'i pot with "Hot Dish Holden" was em- bmidend in blue outline stitches. An attmetitrat holder for hot dih M an be nude from pieces of whit. or Md linen. Cut two eight» Inch aquam- nnd French sum to- gether on m adjoining ride. Hem the other two edges with a mow hem on the wrong side. Cut n strip " tho "menial two and out-half int-has wide and ten inches long. Sew together lengthwise and turn. Fold in the edge. and sew on the two tID- posite corners to form a handle. An attractive holder I saw in the shop , Trim the “(we tops with tiny I flown made of pink, biue, yellow and I handcu- rihbon. Una the very nun-aw ribbon and wet it into tiny circlou ',for furwxym. Lazy deity stitches of green embroidery cotton form the ham Overhaul the tcps to the sole with stung white thread. Allied.- Holden. . Punchline . small piece of "berm mm and cut it into fiver-ineh squint. Line the quan- with mm. odd pieees of heavy material from your wrap be; and bind the edge. with brizht cow, bin binding. Sew a any loop of the binding on on. corner to hang up by. These are in. W]. for handling hot dimes. l in a few haun’ time. Purchase A pair of 511“an solo. in the desimd size. I Make the dipper tops of fteut-eolored I wall-nth Ind the lining. from . "iran pleas of muslin. Basie together, ‘sounundtum. Bind the edge ms la. 1mm with my. blue satin ribbon {one inch in width. Who in the world named bedroom flippers mules? Weril, anyway. mule. " be chaining gifts. They can be maderftxmtnrmirofrolestutdoddn and ends of pretty ribbons and sin:- The cosy - was French-mod Id t1niahed It the lower edge with a Whom A perkyknot mndedvhib ‘crochdaud cord fin,idteni the top. m, pad for the cosy, cut a limb Gallic than an com, is of unbleach- ed will: cud padded with sheet- Imdding. This [adding mun be heavy 'mortals no heat wilt not put through. The pad is placed inside the cover " the edge a! the cover ia turned up on tuinideoftueoernrtdbastodin position. It h very easily removal for Matt humbling. In. - - Me-- - Mod and Win has a". we make the simple an a an.» a. Mount or Aunt Bully. Tea in properly "dmwn," than your "'ii'ia"GGuuortrrerrttetet 'iirtcuVitsuredtokeerth". hot. The (nu-ids - of a v.7 My my m mode from the from of I dine-Med mbmidan-d shirtwaiat. The front pattern wa- placed to that the anhmidery formed the centre decon- Lion. The bark of the may wu wt from the backs of the blouse. m, mm M!“ M h put tttto. the Micah: of . . . -._-.aruva. '- MMS, like W, took some hem l settlement wag uu--Christmeat. Ree, .the pte*eett date _,._ w "awe "r' “W N” a. It; ". Nov Old To: GUI!- Connection it m tttrt u attempts to " the month of Christina muss, with I frost. no sum thine at all. rf our I , tco, redder: u-lat, amid l In: per- on t!- the Chi-t, 'tjiirii the them in Norm drug a I'll uh Son WU; so Ill