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I also a striped form. Other grade games are Albi norm. Glandular”, Grandiftorus Albus and Magnum», with Inge richly eolorid BM]. Most of the Canadian unnoti- Parry the perennial pa in the “this "rietieq.--Cmsmsdun Mort. Council. I Elbus is white. purple and red at Bailey in the St: of Horticulture a km, not t wher DIM with dost! pre DWH rapidly l Although the I Tera of a mother his to be ttood? A I treater How f, " at th The ”rennin! an rthe anion adap pita {Nevermore (Rev. tossed won't! can rowing hearts, CI: hope, for' the dear are living, Ind th their risen Lord .1 our Easter hymns, Bowess, we give " _ for life, not det "f the day. The twenty-eitd Matthew', Roar] "hang. in the star I', “.1 ',',irointetusd to Jesus and His: -t,'-, and supplied their needs. w ., r, -- or theP--perup. I" of, m .n [em-ran: times-came to “lei I't, hm. m? dreaming of Hits per, , ', In" to complete the saered can, 1.0V "is dead body, which they, ! w.‘ hN-n able to do before (at: " .:ri. 55-56y. What would be: m of the world were it not for the an htistian Women who in d] as": ,. Hi'mwd and loved Jesus Priyr'i, '"ioice to read of Helena. they an» of the first Christian unperor.:1 stamina. and of Monies, tho” km of Auzumine. And we uncut-h oor ooil. Like an other ito,1GCl, nu. however. it responds to. mmnt in the matter of soil tion. " is a ttood trellis plant darted n a covering to and) uh places as a rock anion, L scumbles over bushes cud " succeeds in shade Ind W Chr'st is risen.' Re is rtsea, il- dad?" So were tho early Christi“ 'trtca.utrttitr.d to great one moth" on Easter morning. And the jam ll.- saw- of the day is as real now u it her. mw been. The poor. troubhd world is waiting for a cry of hope and when, and the truth of 1 “Vin: Chri,t he just what she needs..He wrtr, rank! to live the human life and to Clio) fer." m is alive. He rose from the wit-ad, runqutering death as He ha month chapter lentil and the a has ever h world is In eheer. and Christ is jun rune to live for us is t ahead mt ath Tl ru'lhlosumo if reasonable can n to remove the surplus new should they appear you by Although perennial pea bloom fragrance, it is In excellent for muting. While the bloom " cutting. While tho bloom a lighter shade after being Irma not beeome objectionable is actually dead. A bowl of l was arranged with Ruby's mypsophila) makes I very feet. The growth is so vigor- one can cut graceful span a and foliage without risk of a the appearance of the vine. annual sweet pea, the peren- blooms from early summer h " T h W ready conquered sin, and He is an” raver-mort- (Rev. 1:”). The storm- .‘J‘d wor'd can take courage. 30l- wing hearts can beat with I "fT 1;», for the dear ones whom we nil. " isvirur, und they are with chrut.l nér risen Lord and Saviour. We ring r East" hymns, we hold our Em; we». Wt yin- mur Fuster greeting: far life, mt death, is the when." ob,. JUN ce thoroughly . Rrown trom at slow togerminl hastened by no. W hours in I WI |' acid. or even in 'or Chr Albi norm, iiriiaiiiiir, ho have mourned Hes in the gird: 'OV di W ing ey d dth I). which Dr. George Maths 1w” us in his "Represents "il m" the Otd and New Tes- There are at least seven .L. '_t of in the gospels, and d the scaled to "We. which " lift ui up frm "whine: "In " as it began to day of the wee Ilsa d 11 but had received isomo " Hie divine compassion. of tlv. Bible ft'trtrert a well 'erennial Pea. *ouk h MESSAGE or JOY AND iiiiii ald thl ld " first at the sepal- "KPW't it to be so. ir Lord could not be not die. They re- the Master's words re Was probably not had received some‘ 'tt ts and very almost any. nd boulders women Why? It is her birthday. Do you know her age'. Can you count her and)“, Foot or up? In tho dead of night; Softly lit her audits, Yellow, red und white. Yellow ones in buttercups, Red in tulips fair, White ones in the blowing trees. Quince and alum and pear. April pm, {cross the hill "April amino“ the Hill." Once Send their Bprintt---. That oid remembering, When lilies with a ai sound It comes everything. - i i All notes of doves Fill all our world; this is the loves. All herds and Boeks Rejoice. ull bouts of t rocks. Sing, cmtures. sing, Angela, and men. an Beside your dung "ttlt and rejoice, you lambs. Break forth this morn In roses, thou but yesterday I thorn. Uplift thy head, 0 pure white lily through the winter dead. lonely ground, I think how sorrowing women in de spair we sought their Master in a tomb, and found 'le was not than! Winter is put; Sweet spring is come at last, is at last. Bud, fig 3nd vine, Bud, olive, fat with fruit and oil wine. Spring hunts to-day, For Christ is risen and all the earth's at play. Flash forth, thou sun; The rain is over and gone; its work] is done. to impress upon Ill His children in all ages the great desire of their Saviour and Friend to be loved. For surely, all the gnu, truths of the Gospel, the truth of the Cross and the truth of the Resurrection, can profit us nothing unless we can cry with all our 'ii'i"2'l..) "My Jesus, I love Thee!" l _' And then finally, we turn to that wonderful chapter in St. John's gospel y (21) when He appears on the shore , of the Galilean lake in the early morn- ‘ing and cheers the weary fishermen) land feeds them with a meal which He: ,has prepared with His own ttlorified hands. That was a feast indeed. And, Iall homekeepers should rejoice in the (preparation of their meals when theyI recall how the Lord of Heaven Him- self set that wonderful breakfast be- fore His apostles. Still the Easter wonders were not completed. For after they had eaten the Christ made the pleading appeal to Peter, showing that above all else. and as the only power [ to do good and be good, the heart must“ 1 be alive; “Lowest thou Met" And He“ repeated the appeal three times, " if , see Him, and oh, what a joy it will bet But we believe in Him and we believe in His resurrection even now, and His truth brightens all the way that leads from earth to heaven. I in the story of the faithful Women first Pl, {Milken Christ. w, Riiriii2i/iii2i; --Mary 'rent Whiteside. An Easter Carol. 'aint chimes across the men, and birds, and of thickets and of women in de. me rry-mnking come and l, "l went to get the eggs in Old "peckle's nest in the loft," little Bar- , barn explained. tears again filling her ieyes, "and Old Mother Speckle was there this time, and she ruffled up herl feathers and peeked at me, and 1 fell.", "There, there.' Don't cry. Barbara,", (the big sister began, "it is all over/ iand only think what a surprise you lgave Old Speckle! And--" i l "And think how you astonished the pigs!” added Jimmy. l After that the children worked so hard to amuse little Barbara and to' keep her from thinking about her aeeiy dent that they forgot about her hen's' nest in the loft Ibove the pigpen. l l But next morning early, Barbara“ remembered that hen’s neat hermit l - ...... "u. u... think of funny things to tell to _ their sobbing little sister laugh “I ‘_-A»A A . . fi: w nu. Her over the fence, and the chugI For what is all the preaching and dren came tumbling from the barn to" teaching of Easter if It does not tell find out why their little sister was' us that, often as we have tried and crying and the pigs were squealing failed, hope and love, faith and char- so loud. [ity survive and never leave us and "I-t fell into the pigs!” Bareara' never let US go? walled. "Ptrst they all ran away and' To those who are sad. or gm. m. an“. 6L1... -tt A” . . - 's, in a pile ot straw where Old Mother! In song, in sermon, in floral radi- i'Specklo had laid a nest full of 9mm,I ance, in gay, new raiment stress is Barbara had seen Old Mother Speckle! laid on the central and paramount ,go flying over the rickety stairs one) idea of the day. For a miracle of kl day, and that is the way she had found, resurrection is not to be thought of the nest. las the closed incident of nearly two Between big cracks Barbara could thousand SENS ago. It is to-day's ’look down and see the pigs below. She recurrent episode. We marvel not " did wish that they would stop squeal- that we must be born again. In every, ing, because she would have to step iife, like the Iustle of Wings. Ln: l? over an open place where a board was of the leaves or the rise of the sap, 3 gone above their very heads, and, as there may be a fresh awakening to il {she said afterwards, their squealing l:nowledge of possibilities that were” made her nervous. ‘dormmit in us, which must now be' ’ But it was really Old Mother realized in what we are and what we: (Speekle's fault that little Barbara lost do, i lher balance and fell into the pitrpen.' Easter tells ttil to put " the evil, 1 Almost the next thing Barbara knew shameful things; to "slough the dress:,' she was screaming at the top of her of earth"; to supplant the old Adamfl voice while she climb? the high fence with a better man. Its doctrine is}, to get may from th Pitta that were that of trying again and again; its} coming toward her. She was covered gospel is the comfortable assuranceb with mud from top to toe when her of a second chance, and innumerable; mother came running from the house chances after that. - " to lift her over the fence, and the chil-f For what is all the pveaching and,l1 dren came tumbling from the barn titettehintr of Easter if It does not tell! t) find out why their little sister was us that, often as we have tried andi crying and the pigs were squealing' failed, hope and love, faith and char-l n so loud. l H" ..m..- .-- ___ , - Smiling and happy, little Barbara carried her basket carefully up the rickety stairs and walked carefullyI over the rickety boards to the place in a pile of straw where Old Mother. Speckle had laid a nest full of eggs.‘ Barbara had seen Old Mother Speckle: go flying over the rickety stairs one,' day, and that is the way she had found, the nest. I - ,. ---- r-ur‘": IA a"" please! I It was an unusual pizpen. The ‘Patterson pigs lived in a tiny old log barn that had been built in the kptr, ago when the farm was new. The pigsi could either stay inside or go out into. the yard through the wide open door: as they chose. There was a rickety loft over the pigpen, reached by rick- ety outside stairs. Saturday afternoon she went with) Remember then her brothers and sisters to search the! Thy tempted fellow men'. barn once more for hidden nests. But Unshaken stand beside us when we when they climbed into the big hay-ll fall; mow she ran with her buket as fast) o Strength.' make strong our weak- as she could go to the pimn- if you} ness. hear mn- mm ninnnu' "A hen's nest! - A hen's neat! A hen's nest full of eggs!" They had a merry time, but Bar- bara wouldn't tell the others where the nest was. l I “I have found a hen’s nest!" repeat- (ed Barbara. Then she went marching i round singing: _ 1 "A hen's nest! A hen's nest.' A hen's nest full of eggs'." The children laughed, and the next! minute they fell in behind Barbara and marched and sang with her. They) stamped their feet hard when then said "hen's." “i For three days before Easter Sun- " day the Patterson children had been gunning their little sister Barbara to '3: tell them where to look for her hen's d; nest; but little Barbara would not do d" it. She laughed about it and danced) l strfight up ttnd down but would noti itel "I believe Barbara has found a rab- bit's nest by the way she tsmiles," said big sister Susan. I "The queer thing about it," said ibrother Jimmy, "is that not one of us lbig children can find a. hidden nest.) t, have hunted and we have hunted ‘and we have hunted all over the farm,I but this year the hens haven't been' stealing nests so often as they doI usually. Do tell us where your nestI is, sis, so we can find it too!" . Barbara opened her mouth wide, but instead of laughing she made a: funny little joyful sound in her throat! and shook her hold. I "I have found a hen's neat! I have found a hen's nest full of eggs; ten or eleven eggs."' was all that she, would Bay. l l BY FRANCES MARGARET FOX AN EASTER SURPRISE td, never mind," said are safe, and we can mud and have you as an as a rose in about r Speckle was' The gentle sun of gentle spring 'ruffled up her? Was over Venice; in St. Mark's, me, and I fell." 'Twas Easter morning, all the lights cry, Barbara,", Were sparkling on the wall, the larks 'it is all over/ Were sparkling in the air; the whites I surprise you And golds upon the bishop's gown d---" l Like little birds Bashed up and down; astonished the The jewel in the bishop's ring, I With all the candles from the shrine‘ Pen worked so Reflected in it, was a small urban and tot Cathedral for his Grace to fall about her aeeiy Upon his knees within and call bout her hen's' In privacy upon the Lrrd-- e pigpen. l To share with him the bread and wine nrly, Barbara To share with him the living Word. I neat herself. I . -D. L Kelleher. l the high fence pigs that were he was covered , toe when her Fir tiou, Sara; w - v w‘w "PtqFW66 . ,9 {Brace haggvonm I v'ii'tthiuf,r, if Petrie!! was Wt . - -WWq olvvl‘ - now land smiled, and once he put Ian’s nest!" mreat-', over the other as if he Were she went marehinma little ehieken.--Youth's (V - - -rvv.vv.--- :vale Make all the wow?) Camus. own béhind iiiriGrAlone Jith make 8itttaihttsstytagiLiriTirt __ Ler throat! "Why, so they are!” agreed Jimmy." I In church during the Easter gee-i nd a rab- vice that morning Jimmy looked at les," saidl his happy little sister now and thenl To those who are sad, or. sick, or lonely, the message and the meaning tof Easter in particular are dedicated; ‘The day was meant peculiarly for, them. Its comforting assurance is to: 'every tired heart, every spirit that is baffled, each man or woman crushed? and out of countenance in the familiar! sensation of defeat. To all these spent- and discouraged ones, Easter says) forever that in the worst of fortunes! men have found their stepping-stones! to go onward and upward; the victory] is never with the grave of buried', hopes and resolutions; and out of! Death itself Life springs eternally. l master tells us to put " the evU,l shameful things; to "slough the dress, of earth"; to supplant the old Adam' with a better man. Its doctrine is! that of trying again and again; " gospel is the comfortable assuratyie) of a second chance, and innumerable! chances after that. - I Easter is a supreme church festival, but all that Easter means is not to be expressed in any religious cere- monial however beautiful and inspir, ing it may be. l An Easter Song in Italy. ness, hear our call! Help us to count The days upon the Mount Each one a little closer to Thy side Even through Thy Passion to Thine Eastertide! ways, And watch beside Thee all the forty days, Echo Thy prayers, There where no human cares [ And no distracting thoughts could come between My soul and Thee, divine, austere, serene.' I ens _ . _ Br-" "ie"wr.... "' .. '""Pit the ”i155 -,riasiraat..i'.' In}? for anything." (Ill eyes o pe p. , u . hence they had not the same triumph- I The ,b,"ktt, " full of an Ettrteriiii't' faith that body as well as spirit surpnse, Jimmy answered, "nliijie,fi survive the tomb. St. Paul pro- Barbara St? look first." Iceedn, therefore, to Show them that When little Barbara peeped into God mun: Enough Christ to raise the that basket she was so delighted that whole perso ality of the believer from she eouldn't talk for a minute. Instead death, am) to give the spirit a body t,2gs there were eleven little downy] "ir.teiett,i,.tatL, in the full some ul, if; tCin2)?iur,',t't', ict,',' btttt,'),ttiirti'i'e,)';i' by the resurrection of the 'h '., , ' Hen" himself, vs. 12-14. St. Paul, “Y were untrry. . . 1olgetlLrt,eeie the list of those to! Then“ Barbara said yith a. happy.whom t revelation of the risen Lord Imile, l'.hey are our hale ,xssurree-:had been granted (vs. 1-11). and then: tion chickens-little Evter-suniiij-FiGG that this experience of Christ’s% think-about-the-msurrection ehieklesurrectj9il removes all doubts as to' - -'-__-r.r. www- A'Aw‘lt- xuu ""“'I v. NW 'T".' u, UPI. cue "o".? carry it as if you wouldn't let it drop, Pot been secred In tyeir, P.ves It/t for Imythintr." ietht.tyes.of.the Jewish peopie, N "rrrr_5 va'a. Van's o I ANALYSW. tsides this, the out It the roots " the ltrertitimt 1003mm moon or THE ,it,iirr,i,iizee,r1-12',it.t whieh Ul St'1nttt'l {'1ng i ob . 7 ' HISTORICAL, 12-14; (2) MORAL, 1i-ltrelvea ftvdt, ?e.t....i.e, fege1,s,fih/,e,t,. if Ill' tttth" Chine own. 16; (3) RELXGIOL'S, 17-20. $3323; 3:593:25} ' _ ---- " 1t.trDycttoy-sotnc Christians at! H. The doubts of the Corinthians "Cr'r.r:,,,p2.rdf.1ty.ety m_/- r ’Cvrmth had become perplexed and am also a direct denial of the good --.rcr.v-r--"=H- m. _ --JLuCTt.czasu. . 'doubtful concerning the possibility of, faith of the apostles, vs. Ili, 16. The MW“ t,tiil,r, resurrection of the deaf/apostles have proclaimed, in season "Please . Ji n h '-tutd St. Paul writes this chapter to'ahd out of season. that God has raised " ' P"? tt e begged, Peaatmte them, and to teach them once‘Jesug and if his fact is o.uestioneC pleasegou t thelof . . . ' t . t e d b P n o t and getthe again that Jesus’ own resurrection tsithe apostles are nude out to be 1'ftlst l tttrs an ring them to us In my littie the proof and guarantee of the full‘witnegses of God." But is it to be ‘bnsket that I left up there." Imtoration of life to all who belu'.ve'thoueht that the apostles would thus! Bo early on that Easter morning in, and belong to him. It must be wish to deceive the souls of men? Jimmy went away whistling. He came ttrte.bereti that these "or.irttyanisurely not. Here then we have a back softly singing his favorite fihe??tia,ns had all been converts fr"mimorai argument iileii on'the sincerity Easter hymn. "Aeathenism, and, had not enjoyed, like'and good faith of the whole apostolic "I didn't find "' id it,” Jews, .the inestimable advantage band. Collectively. the apostles stand; "Ther ' an egg'. “I he. of an earlier training in truths like for the resurrection of the dead 9 e wasnt an etre there." "he resurr ti Th ' . . . l n . 'h ..' . i T. t ' "The h . . , . ' . ec on. ey “we familiar m. Finally. the Corinthians should, bask I',?, w " ". In Barbara: little .wi.t.lt the Greek .th.?ut.rht of the immor'lask themsclivs if in their own roli-i ____e_ L “kf’d tritrter .Mnge- "You ttlitt _of the 1plrit, byt the body hadjgious experience they have not a sur-i If I could be, Alone, my L '" ---Dorothy Frances Gurney. ,,_ fl-.- -..........,5 ehieken.--Youth's Companion The Forty Days. Easter. Lord, with Thee-- hee upon the mountain sister now and then ONTARIO Arte TORONTO [ put one hand Perf cuddling sick, or Easter Egtt's Var-led Meaning. The Easter egg is eharaeteritrtie of many races, each of which has invest. ed it with a purticuhr belief or cun- "V .__- van” way; ”an, And would not walk together. The wind blew in their ears, and then They chuckled and were friends again, All in the April weather. All in the April magi" Fall out about t.he (Eggs they had, Two 1Pnytwth a basket, I This species is by far the mostI "handsome of its tribe, and will grow‘ , and flower in partial shade or an open: I sunny situation. In the shade they do " not Bower so freely as in the open/ ihut the flowers are larger and last, ,longer, and the foliage is more lux-I juriant and graceful. _ I Whether grown in sunny or shady Iplnces the bleeding-heart should be {given a very deep, well enriched soil, ( and if at all possible a mulch of some light littery material " soon as the ground commences to freeze up in De- cember. When this is removed in the early spring let a good supply of well, rotted stable manure or pulverized sheep manure be carefully dug in' around the plants, just as soon as they start into growh--Cttn. Hort) Council. Two Bunnies With a Basket, "I No garden small or great is com- y plete without a plant or a clump of Tihe old-fashioned bleeding-heart (die- ", lytra Bpectabilis). A clump ten or; a" twelve feet across, in full bloom, seen; ", in the grounds of Government House, r, Ottawa, will long be remembered. This " old-fashioned. hardy perennial growsé (in bush-like form to a height of from) r two to three feet. The fleshy stuns,‘ 'I which are well covered with fern-like "eaves, appear in profusion from the,I lroots and gracefully droop outward} ,in a symmetrical circle, producing a; "'ountain-like effect. The blooming 1 [period is in May and June extending l [even to a later date, particularly iii) {moist cool seasons. The plants at their best are covered with a pro-:', fusion of bloom, the heart-shaped light , 1 pink flowers having a protruding; t white petal. it heart, Yet smiled-how could she know Those rough brown men, those well- worn paths Beckoned the God-Man so? From the rich incense of the spice He turned Him to the hills And fresh wind of an earthly spring That smelled of daffodils. --Youthu Companion. He smiled; He blessed her faithful 3f And Now the burst seal, the angel voice, The Magdalen had spread Among His friends, but wandered back Only half comforted. When, standing mid her scattered spice. I She looked, and One stood near. I The In Joseph's garden plnce Shook in a wind that smelled of spring And cooled the Master's face. Still rapt with Death, still bright with Heaven, His kind eyes looked to see l l I. Resurrection in the full sense is 'ttuarantddi by the resurrection of ,Jesus himself, vs. 12-14. St. Paul ;solemnl recites the list of those to ,whom the revelation of the risen Lord ‘had been granted (vs. 1-H). and then fshows that this experience of Christ’si (resurrection removes all doubts as to ithe tt'i't,i,ii,tg of the resurrection of 'the end in general. Such doubts are nothing else than a denial of the whole testimony of the apostles. Be- The openng leaves that Easter morn Bueayr-HiirTTiiiuytra S pectabi Ii: ) . BY JENNIE PENDLETON HALL. nd richer tiudridriri,nT, chords'fell His "Mary."' on her ear. he women with their spices For loving ministry. The Sunday School Lesson While it Was Yet Dark. The Resurrection of christ..--, Cor. Mk 12-20. ("Oh, worth -- r'““ \u ‘11:] crayon and ask him to draw in "he featum~»eyes, mouth, nose and 'ears. Etch guest takes s turn, fresh 'eardboarde being provided each time. } A game of marbles for the men, using candy eggs instead of marbles, is very amusing " the eggs are so ‘shabed they will not roll where you ‘think they are going to and the game sometimes becomes very exciting to. both spectators and contestants. I Pretty souvenirs may be made by the hostess beforehand as foHovm: Crochet a little square. Attach eittht/ inch lengths of ribbon to each corner.‘ Suspend eggshells in these squaresJ Fill with rnHtm ..... ---? . . "up canny om; bexomes theim. I An egg race is lots of fun and is [conducted just like a potato race, us- ing colored hard-boiled or enndy eggs , instead of potatoes. I ‘ Have drawn on large sheets of white cardboard the outlines of an egg? Blindfold a guest hand him a piece of, red crayon and ask him to draw inl the featuns~»eyes, mouth, nose and' ears. Etch guest takes a turn, fresh) cardboard: being provided and: 'l..., ' . in, “AUIIICS‘ An egg race is lots of conducted just like a pot: ing colored hard-boiled or instead of potatoes. r__-, “A.” a: (nine complete. try the ifollowing: Select two captains and r have them choose up. There should I be provided a nest for each tide. At t signal the players begin hunting for lthe hidden colored eggs. but when I iplayer finds one. instead of picking it up, he or she must stand by it and, 'cackle until the captain of that side comes and secures the egg and places :it in the nest. The side having the gmoat eggs at the end of a given time: !wins. i i Blindfold the guests. one " a tinter hand them a pair of scissors. turn them around so they will lose their _ sense of direction and request them to' e gather nn egg from the shower ans-1‘ pended in the centre of the room. If" they succeed in clipping a ribbon the': large candy egg becomes theirs. _ ' a, - iliar IH. Finally, the Corinthians should, nor- nsk themselves if in their own rah-i Minions experience they have not a tmf.. WBS iieient proof of the resurrection of the and dead. Whence came their own risen mil-glib, the assurance that their sins are! 'iritifoririven, their confidence regarding} Tftithe blessed safety of departed breth'l hat; ven'? They say, "it is well with those. thegwho have died in Christ," but how mm] 31521118 be "if Christ hasgu'n ben raisgd"?i As a variation of the time-honored egg-hunt, without which no Easter party could be quite complete. try the following: Select two captain: and have them choose up. There should be provided a next for each aim: Ab be written th, the hostess h. the partners I I For the refreshment tahfe USP as a. Icentrepiece a Urge nest filled with: _ colored MON, the attarhed ribbons? {radiating to all sides of the table. Toi' the ends of the ribbons that hang overi Iii edge of the table, Attach bunnies) ieut from colored cards and on eaehi bunny write the name of a guest. The! nest is carcfufly guarded by a white' rabbit. l When ready to serve the refresh-l, menu each guest is requested to find', his card, follow the ribbon to the _ at the other end, and on thes A” --"“ l A very pretty and jolly ovenintt's" Ie'ftrfytment may he developed} around the coloredegg idea. For de-' counting the rooms use streamers of crepe paper of all the bright Easter} egg colors. These should be Woven in? lattice work to form a canopy, and! from the centre of the room, where) the streamers meet, suspend a cluster! of colored candy egg each attached; to a narrow ribbon of the same colon! There should he as many eggs ar' guests. -“ Like Christmas, the Cl Easter all cluster around founded traditions. gThey are only dceeiving themselves. 1Yes, says St. Paul, "if Christ has not sheen raised, your faith is vain," and, instead of being redeemed, "you are istill in your sins." Thus, historical, moral and religious; considerations unite to make the res-I urrecfion of the dead a sure and cor-g tain part, of our faith. The re3urree-i tion M, in fact, the keystone of the! Christian religion. I For Jhat is the worth of a salva- tion that promises nothing beyond this page}: pmggnt Tor)d, v. 19? I when are several species of men ready to.serve the "frtPcleofiriiid, varying in type of l m eaeh guest " {equated to tind,', but with little variation in trrowti card, follow the ribbon to the egg com some kinds and varieties he._other end, and on the egg will; stronger growing than others. "me" the Pune of the rl'l,Pyr/ditrlri'G varieties known to cu}! hostess having cnrefully selected, tion combine at once the most our partners beforehand. ! . - sides this, the ' cut " the roots of the faith which Ul Corinthians them- selves have put in Jesus Christ. They are only deceiving themselves, if the dead are not raised. - i 1 When You Entertain at Easter. one. instead of mic-{x}; it te must stand by it and the captain of that side ,7- -‘uulta. and sprinkle with flax I I: .- If these soon be a Id jolly evening's) be developed! " idea. For def use streamers of e are kept green and celebrations of sd. certain well- In thie house Where Dining. By that mm bitter Lift Us to God in Tl tnen were they ijft'ed-ui‘? Guard Thou my labor, 0 l That I build no on“ of And, 0 Thou “an n...“ s, Labor um Yet when Then wen Sun in the hair of eh Who to the doorway c Left for that death of At night, the voio And the sweet am lt Wtttt Vinegar on Baw and hammer, And Thy fellow. I To fashion a cron _ -_ ...--cv ulr CHI. nower use. it In the wild state the Columbine is difound in partially shaded situations. 1e and in deep rich soil. In cultivation. is therefore. it does not object to partial e shade, although it does well in the e-open sun. Like most perennials. ll "isuristG best in tt well prepared 3mg p' moderately rich soil. Severe winters i‘wenther without snow Protection may r. cause loss of plants. It is thrrefor, , ndVinble to give slight protection .lwith evergreens or other covering (u l, be removed in the spring. Well-rotted a, manure or bone-meal worked in about ltlm phat will insure luxuriant bloom. l The Columbine is easily grown from int-d. This is Perhaps the moat satin , factory my of increasing onu's Mock. [The need should be sown in well pre- "ed loll towards the end of April {and given 1 very slight covering of , earth. Winn “H -‘ . -- m"... "I we” pre- Ipued soil towards the end of April, (and given a very slight eovering of .eu'th. When the plats are large Enough to bundle they should be prick- ed out nnd transphnted to four inches Mart where they will develop well for frantp1antine into their permanent location in the autumn. A few feet of garden space used In a nursery will enable one to judge of the best fiowrr, ine specimens to be placed in the bordeiC-cG.' ' rss".,..." i in form, with colors th ‘and beautiful. The In bride are considered t u the various cobra white, yellow and a! white and rose. are slender stems. The reach about two feet in of value for cut flower A scattering of the wild mi makes a lovely impression in a nit! border. It is low-growim dues a rosy bloom. and prm disappear, soon after tho " I Bower in the gurdena CioTr"'tir1,C.i'r's generations Mo. It is a native to Canada and is to be found in most " ' ..--'-,, - . -- candied orange peel, with flour G, {form a soft dough that can be knead. "d. Knend lightly. roll out, cut in ', rounds and lay in a (mused pan. Let Erise again until they have doubled in 'size and make a deep cross in the (eentre of each. Bake about half an Ihour, and when done, rim lightly (with white of egg beaten with a halo powdered sugar. ' ENGLISH HOT cmss BUNM. it Mei: two tablespoons of butter in H one cup of scolded milk and add one [ tablespoon of sugar and half a tea, _ spoon of salt. When the mixture is llukewm‘m add half I. yeast rake dis- isolved in a quarter of a cup of tepid [water and about. one and a Ulf cups !of flour. Bent well and let rise over I night. In the morning beat down, add I one lightly beaten egg, half a cup each pr chopped seeded minim and cur- :rnnu. a quarter of a cup of shredded |Citron and four tlbfespoom of minced gcnndied orange peel. with (In... t. These bun} are equai heated, or they may be toaswd and buttered. There I In Net, they are lick good citing and so handy in character that with fruit, plenty of good butter and the morning cup of coffee they will fur. nish s most exec-Hem breakfast for I'perhnpo the most rigid fast day of [the whole Scar. and home The following recipe is an old Eng- lish one that has core down through generations of Devonshire housewives, und if the directions: are carefully fol. lowed the resufts will be genuine hot cross buns: no“ my labor, 0 Carpenter, build no cross of pain. Thou Son. remain I bums; If you haven't any daughters, gw. " to your tom." So runs the aid couplet; but whether them are com or daughters, be very sure that the 0min family will wu-m. ly we!come a platter of these sum, deliciou- bane Iorved piping hot on Good Friday morning. “not croo- bunn, hot cross buns! One nipenny, two a-penny, hot from perennial ---G1adrt iurr "Axel. The Columbine. where the CNN rpn HOT CROSS BUNS voiee of Thy mother, ', and handy food- __ "" took a tree cross for The Hort, 005.131 nial border without th IAquilegin) _is jneomiceto ,?df .rhtin by, and children ', 0 Ccrpentm s not abject to partial it does we" in the h most perennials, it l a well prepared and soil. Severe wintory snow protection may betta. It is therefore the rook childmm r Came t--- of shame, Ipmlon In a perch, it low-(rowing, pro- om, Ind practically after the fhrweritsvr "' Species of th,, t in type of mlor ation in growth ex, lnd varieties an one of the old-er of equain Rood Stronger sort} height and EN wild columbine lo say, it was and Roaming SP lit tl re. open, BRAKE Tl Then an few m OI out“! than a mm W. The most in); “curing control an- M too much to ", hl no moral righ: mobile out on a Iiuir out being rem-m,“ brakes of his cur p. F"'"- The Aut One man of a [whit inter in t, brakes and car. Thus out tho ' If they do electiwly paired u tl The trtnall t brakes is n broken fen adj u: come ctr owner to make Inspection rrgulari [on of so small a (other pin may h cident. Brakes should drag, for dragging meet any few trimpl desired n type erly soft my Hair of a crush It us clunio inns. I be adv wrinklil proper}; rivets v thereby hold as which can justment. be atoppm and rough, I file. " be wiped 0 miles of d Shelli 9mm Hm Alg hold nuns M Many Kinds of Reli Aueaking r'" (3., rs- E t W1 I “ V 5 . u It' i , T i s ' - l if! d, , BIN' =» . l" / a / " l'L - w» Ww _ L . ' i n . ‘. , I A TI 1‘. A V at MUTT AND JEFF rd ff rg IEIOI'I