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AND BE ALTHY tho Mol- d ml can! quit. \dn " ooplq fthe {mo m M“ "tee n Huh 1'. my {it 13th MM Ina- sci W. " " In paning Irom any iixed stu- ap- around to the same star again, or one ooanplete revolutiot of the earth in Eagle! to a fixed point in spacs‘. A Inn" year is a yen of twelve moons. AooUr year is measured by the revo- htion of the sun." "True," said Mistress Dobson, de- lighted with the readiness of her daughter's nmmr. . “Here, in our England. December Wtyslifth w“ New Yen’s Day, ,ntil Wiliiam the Norrcan's time. His oomuatl-m happened to occur on Janu- qry nut. Ind u it w” considered an important event. tho yet: was ordered to commence on that day. But it soon out of fnahurn, and for four hun- g: your: a have Man the you: the Noam, . of [at Nod a-tt t.ct.ibeno't - - "We haye the sidereal year and tho has: year and the solar year. A “em! ye.r_is the tirift tho sun takes And the lad wort to work with re- duxbled exertions upon the toy he was "anuNeturing. . "Wett. Margery. you may answer," add Mistress notion. turning with pride to her dulghter. enter patties. and please cook enough, so that Margery can have some?" "Ycu aha! have the patties if you will tell me ha: many kinds ot years w. an reckon," " d Mistress Dobson. "Dordt ask me'. Aareery will tell "You have gained no more than she ha," replied his mother. "Margery I. twelve. and you are eleven. just the - So I say. that in introducing this new "tyle, as they can it, they hm not dealt justly with you. boy, in robbing you of a birthday." The countenance of Nichofas fell. "Then, if I haw not (that eleven dart, on Sister Margery, I nhall hue my birthday party."' he said. "Am I lure?” cried the clothior, Iomewhat iratdy for him. "Alt I know i3 what Simon Collett, the haber- duher of hats and tobacconiat, who In: just. returned from London, told no. Heussid it. WIS Bo, and that the m atyfe wouldtake eleven days right out of the yen; and when I came by the King's Crown, they were talking about it there." T “What then?” said the master, dragging his shouMers. "How do they know whether it is wrong or right, and what business is it of theirs aarhow? As it is, they have just rob. bed us of nearly a fortnight's time, will. no king or parliament has a tit!“ to do. A pretty kettle of fish they hate mule of it. Here was our 2gkhoUsr, eleven year: old on'tho mor- m. and he via pin: to have a birth. day party. la la born.on the 5th of September, I suppose you will " low. WAI, this parliament pass that tomorrow is the 16th. Sb the boy has hit his birthday, and it's a wicked 'ttante. I my." Bore Nicholas woke: "t don't care if T, lost my party," he laid, "if I have gnined two weeks on Sister Margery." _ _' -2ihot yo; Quail: dear." deelared his "other; 'Und Just tshall serve the hut dinner for you that she can get up. n "Do you know Whit Pariiament has horn doing. mother?” he asked. as he . "But suppose they are right, after all, and that W. were eleven days be- hind the right time, how then, fa- tur?" and Deborah Dobson looked in- qtahiautly into her husband's face. tit I seat in his high-backed um- c it by the ftiepltteo. "Just think, those otd periwigs " Westminster hue been and tnken eleven whole days from us. and King Georg». they any. "Are you so sure that they hlve done this?" ubd Mistress Dobson, in u, quiet my. l'And if they have, how do you know that it is not right?” Nit-helm and Margery Doboon were; "And . fine mess it win In English lad and luck, who lived!th. clothior. "Our whole In I great old house at Amersham, bribe in confusion. for no or i)ueeinehamshire, not many, miielwhen the church days co: from Windsor Castle, which they had we are " likely to kee] once waited, and where they had seen I, wrong {as any way." the diminutivo, consequential King‘ "There wilibenoeontu, George H.. who was then ra1intEmr.!tttis, year; futher," "tum land. _ 1“an a. uh!" "Hrh nut has given his sanction tirhheii.rtrir- endings! I think it in shameful!” The inane had ban built in Queen Elizabeth's time, Ind its “at room. Antique animu- and projecting 'tlt' gave visible proof of up and ndod grandeur. It is true these were ambit diuguiud by thy new coat of paint and the stylish furniture of tho period, which the present owner had, provided, but the mansion would not tritogrther relinquish it claim 10 In honorable antiquity. Ono of its moat ditrtintruUhinit char- gteteristies was its turret, of indisput- able Tudor architecture, from the roof of whivh Nicholas and Margery, as they watched tho sunset, could catch u yieam of tireat Hampden, the seat of the patriot, John Hampden, far up unong the Chiltern Hills. The elder Dobson w” a well-to-do! mistress’ cousin, clothier Ind cioth merchant. Like} "Well, Sit-Ins no“ of bin tin“, he wt" a busy, prac- I, he cut tt tNnero deal man of business, far more nubi- gueot, “when miliar with tho rue and full of goodaimu this you?” In tho London market mm the latest' "Why, I keep cut of cont: and waistcoat: than within Christin: sh 'o'dtienl intrigues or Beientifie in-'knlght. "No tt veatigntions. [blessed day for I One September night, " the boy and girl at in I corner of the grand sitting-room, the clothier entered with n {Emu on his usual cheery face. "use my clapped his hands "And you will make her took some in}: am." l LOST CHRISTMAS DINNER BY FRED MYRON COLBY. I "Mrs tmama, this is a eoaeh," aid ‘the girl. "It in much mom comfort. They were in a merry mood, Gia once fairly upon the way. home euily along by ttttstout-tttrio, with Mr Jasper riding gravely beside than, they felt us proud " young nonr- eigns. _ "But didn’t Queen Elizabeth ride In a coach?" asked Nicholas, who, for a wonder, In my” as well versed in English history " Pia sitter. “I am Queen Elizabeth going,» Kenilworth, and you are Lord Lelm ter," mid Margery, trying to look my ditmilied. "Mothrr's Cousin Jasper is the again of the curd.” I "And I fine me:- it will make," said, ltho clothier. "Our whole realm will Elm in confusion. for no one dill know 'when the church dars comu due, and Ch' are " likely to keep Chxlstmn ( wrong gas any way." I "There will be no confusion only for “his year; father," rammed the dame. /ihii; we start with the first. of Janu- pry all right, things will ito on Smooth- 1 ly enough." ' “Surely you know, but it looks bid to me, all the name. But there is Thomas, the butler, to call us to agn- itter, so, mittens, we will let the mat: ' rest." ' - C A . Nevtrrtheless the children persisted in going. So, on the afternoon of the twenty-fourth, Sir hater. mounted on Us bay need, waited at the gate of the mansion, where the two stout acting- men. Simon and Daniel, stood with the it:sil.v-painted frunitr" sedan-chair bo- twemt them. _ I I'zestmtly the yitte people came run- ning down the steps, Nicholas dreued in a smart woiteoat, silken mall. .nnihcs. silver knee-bum and a packed hat, and little Margery ttar in a Musneed and furbelowed crimson pettieottt, scatht stockings. and her mother's jeweled necking wedding upon her bosom. -' "That they may. whether Cousin Jasper goes or not," answered the head of the household. "They shall ride in our sedan-chair. I heard Simon and Daniel express a desire to see the blooming, and they can go and carry their master's ehildren." "I will go, too," said the knight. "The children will need to sleep some- where, and my father's half-sister will be glad to welcome them. But I prom- ise you they shall see no blooming." “I argue not with you, for you will ever hive tho right side of a question." said the knight, good-naturqdly. "But I will warrant you this slip at Quain- ton will not bloom for more than twelve days to come." "Well, We shall keep Christmas here on the day after the marrow. We stand by King George, Cousin Jas- Dame Deborah Dobson looked some what astonished. "I tell you it won't bloom on Foul new Christmas."' said Sir Jasper, de, cidcdly. "Certainly notl" answered his host ass: "but it's no sacred bush, for al that, I ween, even if that at Glaston. bury was which the soldiers of Crom. well cut down, in the time of the the. teruler's mat grandfather'." "Mother," cried Margery. “mayn't Nicholas and I go to Quainton to sew tho blooming of the thorn?" "Then you dispute not that-it blooms?” cried Sir Jasper. per," and Mistress rhriissmuat down her silver tea-urn with such force that her towering head-dress trembled. "What. chird; go ten miles, and mayhap lose your Christmas dinner.?" "But If it should, the children would want to see it," said his cousin. "Then we may go, mother?" cried Margery, jumping from her chair. "Pshaw.t The plant is Only a haw.. thorn, and naturally blossoms. ....that time of the year," said the mistress, ineredulously. "Many a time during our first years of marriage did I ride over to Quainton to see the blooming." "How do we know?" exclaimed Sir Jasmin "Why, this is how we khow. Whether the calendar he wrong .Oor right, the thorn-tree at Quaint‘n wili know. It always buds on Christmts we and blossoms on Christmas nm. 11- ing." "Truly it will. The thorn will know the day, mark that. It was a slip from the sacred Glastonbury-hush which the holy Joseph of Admathea stuck into the ground With his own hand." . . "And do you think the thorn will refuse to blossom on our new Christ- mas, Cousin Jasper?" inquired Dame Deborah. . "Why, I keep it on the true day, as a Christin: should," answered the knight. "No one shall change the blessed day for me." "If Four father any: so, and Cousin Jasrier will go with you." No further allusion was made in the Dohson household to the introduction of the Gregorian reckoning until the twenty-third of December, by the new style. On the evening of this day, which would have been the twelfth day by the old way of reckoning, the Bob. "But lack are we to hnow which is the proper day?" asked Dobson, glunc. hut shrewdly at hits wife. ‘mcholu kept his birthday. eet the change in the ealendar,amd hp :9 his oyster patties, a!so, which, like a" generous kid, he shared with Margery. "Well, f1ir.Jasper," said the host, as he cut a generous slice of upon for hi! guest, "when do you keep Christ- sons had a visitor to tea. tt was the mistress' cousin, the knight. But, however satisfactory this ar- gument was to the people in gen- eral, it did not remedy matters any for Nicholas and Margery. They stayed tho tmrnty-fifth with their'gcnerous con-in, and returned home on the tsentr-1rixth., o . Christmas was first celcerkd u . anxious festival about Al). _19ik At Mnersham, the new Christmas had been kept, and as they did not go but to Quinton when the old Christ- mu came, thelpoor children missed it .Itog'ether. And this was how Nichol” aid Margery 'Dobson came to spend one year’ of their lives.wittunit . Christmas dissr. . itye the] how. should- be similarly kept. _ _ -- -. And so there was no Christmas. din- ner eaten that day in Quinton. s Whett King George heard at Lon- don hunches people " 'Quninton and those in the other villages nfused to adopt the new style, he laughed till his fut sides shook. . But wheitho thornlr we bloomed, as1 was it: wont, on the fifth day of Jana" ary, the matter became serious. Tol, settle the dispute, the fat king and his:1 puiiament ordered that both dun. old? They won; i," Lin-r! by a hearty) --"-l;a”lf";o Lii.:" ° 7 _ vcico crying: l So happy I'm feelin', t . "Ah! here so! are, almost like the) For Sheila is kneelin' (’hITdren in the wood, only there are, By a little white crib-thes world's no rchiivredbreasts to drnw leaves.r centre is there! (Her you. But come 20 with me, and; ' I ttet yottte breakfast." iliis father an' mother-- They rubbed their eyes and 1ooker.oursetves an' no other--- F no into the face of Sir Jasper Play-) Know well why the blue 6, the sky (hard. And by his side they saw thei is so dim, two servitors. Danie! and Simon. i,'.The flowers are failin' The bella were ringing when they’l‘hn rosy dawn palin'; went out from the field; but, as they,', They're all in the pink chobks an’ renrhed the streets, they found no 2m: blue eyes of him. going to church. The shops wares“: ', open, and the tmithfs hammer and the" His ttmt Christmas mornin'--. ehinmey-sweeti's voice were busy. " give you fair mtrnin' _ It was as tho knight said. It 'va., in vain tho minister hiked an! scolded. The peopla would not sing ca'ols nor éut holly-boughs so 'rmr, as the mom- tm refused to bloom. F "The new way Ln ail r'ght for. kings and queens. perhaps," they said, "hut as for us. we keep the Christmas our father's kept." "They will hang no mistletoe to- day," said Sir Jasper. "They will wait until the true Christmaa for that." ' In the church door stood the barish ministor alone. ' 'And I can hardly stand," said Mar- gery; “I wonder whore Cousin Jas. per is?" I The littie folks looked around with some apprehension, but no Cousin Jas.. prr' appeared, and to add to their trouble, neither Simon nor Daniel could be found. They-did not know which way to go. and so they did the best thing they co'uld dorreot into the sedan-chair. closed the door, tittdHa.i.tk; down otvthe cushions, when the; Mn fell asleep. l ' Nieholas hnd “Margery stood hand in} hand on the outer edge, They could! catch trghitnptse of the thorn-tree now! and dial. by standing 0.) tiptoe and cranin their necks, and tiwy felt very much disappointed when the wonder- ful blossoms did not'appouy. I Onir,hy one the crowd broke up, and tho Jield ere long was almost tenant-9 less. .- l "lt., and perhaps not much slower." "Oh. 1 am 5 yawned Niehola, "I would rather ride a horse, Ilk. Cousin Juper,"said Nicholas. "t would play the knight them, and you should be a distressed damsel that I Ind rescued." Off 7n the distance tang " pisal of bells. It was twelve o'clock. Christ- mas day had come; but thg wonderful milk-whee bloom showed not. King Comm and his Parliament were dear- ly in the wrong. '" They found tho fUld all at”, and countless lights moving around. About the thormtree there was a great throng. "It is all nonsense to think that this will blossom tonight." said a. lartte, burly man, who looked as if he might be'a butcher. "Just look at it. The plant is dead." . It was a quarter of twelve, and all grew silent. A tall man, in a black garb, and wearing a very white neck- tie-and lace under his great, ruthrd sleeves, took his post just before the thorn. . . He held a lantern in one hand and a heavy silver watch in Ha, other. The thorn would bloom at twelve preeisely, if King George's Christmas Was right. As yet there Was no sign of a blos- som. The stock looked deadj‘would lt "But I am your queen, mad I say that you shall not ride a horse!" cried Margery, with a mock itnperiousnees that suited well her richly-dressed thruro. And, with a pleasant laugh, Sir Jas- per bowed dow and galloped forward. They heard the thunder of his steed'g hoofs on the. flint, road, and soon the echoes themselves died away. _ It keptOgrowing darker, and the W'also gtirw thicker, and some-4 “a the tre.dan-bettkrs hid to "atop' twin”, on accdunt of the présaurel “Torches and lanterns gleamed all" along the road, and there was a tu-l malt of many voices. All England} seemed coming out to tho blooming. l At last they tvaehcd the field where: the precious thu tm-tree. stood, and the two vhi‘ldren dismounted from the M- dan, glad enough to stretch their "Most gracious majesty," cried a voice at the window, “I pray your leave to ride on and prepare the castle against your coming." m ha I am so tired and '0!" ‘leepy a ', HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS. t Write your name and address plain. My. giving number and size of null l patterns in you want. Enclose Me In gttampl or coin (coin preferred; mp "t carefully) for eeeh number . and 'addreos your order to Pattern Dept., WiUon Publishing Co., " West Ado- laido St., Toronto. Putter” sent by 1 return mail. , ' '. .7 q men we sxgnmcam; wows or my; wireaottr 1!th mu min tho I D ,,,!1ftii2vee'etNe tillNEEr ctimlChristian faith-joy, peace. good Willi] t - on the but“; Cult the I emr tfu ly “mm , a a . , to all men, and these were the signinnm'" out a an I. to within .frock havmg the modish surpliee clos- cant no f h hi and of ttll) q top 1!? p4 .. tesoftheteaehintt ontsandaidinel-ottuod all [‘mg, and slenderizing Mfeet 'WP" tho active ministr . of Jesus. When; d, th mak 3°, .pl‘lshed by manna of the.bodice being peace and good wig and joy are “tab-mun . “I ing 8 ring and luv- ‘cut in a deép point in front. The “glued among men then M. isirui,tt.,t Itolhw WOO“: tu1e' ofths ifront of the skirt is fittred at tut1Utave.come. ‘cdfe. ters the who; with I 000de Ilower edgg and tue back is plain. Cam: THE_ s'i'ORY-rt was evening whenlWh‘t" icmg. . ' . 1 trusting miterial is otfectivttly used; the tmi travelers reached the guts. of; With . treertry tube “Jed with of” V for the shawl collar, vestee, lower see-" Bethlehem They were tired after: mental frosting make tXMea by fovyin: ltion of the. sleeves, and chic bow at‘thelr long journey. The road wuju‘" Jain; through , medium ‘moe (the left closing. No. 1457 is for ladiesj dusty and crowded, for many other,' tube had tyutug nightly tm.und " and is in sizes, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 midi people were on their way to Bomb-It!” lung time. Baton the lung be- l')," inches bust. Size 38 requires “imam. Eh emperormgg sent. out word‘lmf'to M, thrust a "nooth white of Zyards 39-inch plain material, and %ithat every one was lo return to Maj md Mind! esrrtdh flrtn1y down into ”1m: 36-inch Contrasting (cut cross-O""' hometowp, tt order to P,rt his the centre of each row. , I wise). 20 cents. . Mm? WW3" , "peror 1lrrh, I --_ If the at» itt vo symbolize the New In a manger, cradled deep In the hay, Mary's little Jesus lay Fast asleep! Softly breathing, horns locked low, Cattle kneel, _ While tho wondering angels steal Toandfro. .. '.. .Old Jude: wakes to fin4 A Rose about her heart entwinédr. -Anne M. Robinson His first Christmas mornin'-- _ I give you fair warnin' The fairies have touched him, the Winsome woe elf! Your heart you'll be Iosm' Without any choosin'; Like Sheiht's an' mine 'twill he them with Himself. A-Marion Malletm Thornton. Ah, Sheila is smilin' So-nweot an' beguilin’, . ' There's never a sight in the' world ' half so fair; . So happy I'm feelin', . For Sheila is knetlin' By a little white crib-tho world's centre is there! whe). 20 cents. . Our Fashion Book; illustrating the newest and most practical styles, will be of interest to any home dusk maker. Price of the book 10 cents the copy. " Th " Christmas Rose. Himself. MS? steal, i When they found the stable they jfound Lbs Baby lying in a mutant. I iust u the angels had said. And than Jamie him mm Mary, hm mother, and 'near by was Juseph. I The shepherds told Mari of ti. angel's mesmge. and al: w " heard ;the story Wondered about it. Wk ,they had swn the Baby Jesus. the tshephcrds. went back to their shat. {And as they walked through the tint , squiet guests of Bethlehem and out At a Christmas party the 1.asband ntus. The stripe an draw-n over a of one of the guests arriwH. very 'arts _ ”intend m uni are and "ee- " have only come to uk’c my wit. the], to futon ends of up. pickup home," he explained. in you count your time Worth any- "Oh, my deer Mr. Blank," “id ch thiisg it my my! to buy the betas, "why didn't you mm' “and pa . of Huh. it. merry »' _ [My "g , ‘_' " THE CU9ttE or ms LEgttoN--T'b, shepherds sang their thankasrivine to God because thr-M were an ttiad tilt they had been told of the Baby Jesus and aliowed to so.» him. The Wise Men brought gifts to the Zittla King. They brought the. first Christan“ In. To-day “gave Chrigtmas gift: gauge wg robe ber tbe Baby who was born at Christmas time. But did ydu ever think how few of us give ifts to Jaun- to show how glad we an E; was born". “rough the gums. they rang song: of thankt,givintt to God for " that they had heard and seen. So they left their sheep and came to the walls of Bethlehem. A sleo y ntemnn opened the great rate to L them in. -ihen all the sky became light, and a great crowd of angels award. They sang. "tRory to God in t high- est. All at once the angels (Happened. The sky was dark attain, and the stun wen shining us before. "Ut us Co at ' once and no the Bqtps,1' cried, the phepherda. _ Chrlum Lagoon: The Savlour'l‘ Bligh. Luke 2: F.e. Golden Ton-f- Behold, I bring you “ding. of - Joy, winch shall be to all tho people. --Lukt 2: 1o. . . The little town of Bethlehem, homo six miles south of Jerusalem, had th long and interestin history. It was the home of Nam: and of Benz, in whose f1ehi of barter Ruth gleaned and found favor in his "NM. It was the home of their grandson, Jesse, and of David, his son, and it was there Sim- tset anointed him to be king over Israel. There was buried Auhel, ardent young warrior, eon OI .Dtwid's ulster. shin in David), wars. _'rhtro "WGt shall we do?" she asked. “I 1 am so tired." L "There is a plan when you may [ mat." said tho inn keeper. Then Gl led Mary and Jos.ph to a little ht‘ahlel where cows and oxen lived. There; was straw on the ficor that could be. used for a bed. It was the best that;1 they could ftmi ln the crowded town. ir That night, out beyond the city" walls, in the fields where Ruth had I gleaned grain for Naomi, some 311%: erda wen ~watching their sheep. l shepherds' sat on t e ground. They l wrapped their heavy coatt around;‘ them, for the txlght‘wdnl dole Theyy watched the stars twinkling in the sky“ and they talked together. Sudden y 1 orlt, of them shoute0tr o l "Look at the light! What is it."' l A great light’ had appeared in tin} sky. It was so bright that at first tho‘l shepherds gould not see clearly. Then , they saw that an angel was near/ them. He was speaking to them, an!" they list: ned, almost afraid of Mm. " "ly, r l be afraid,” he said. "I have 1 good news for everyone. To-night inI Bethlehem there " born a Busy who. is to be the Saviour of the war! . This! will be u sign to you that what I an} is true: you will find the Baby in tii manger, where once oxen ate their. straw." _ “And on earth pence nmong men In whom he “you pigaseq." _ -- The shepherds' thought as they lb- tened that they had never heard Inch beautiful music. tact the link of their {111131 “121:1“th wn temporarily e _ a tH tine gluon. It was from L'/th'il'l,'l'li that the prophet Micah saw, in a " sion of the future, a victorious prince come forth, of David's line, who would deliver the land from its oppneuors and himself become his people a peace, Micah 5:2-6. And there, in strange fuUlmer.t of that rophetic hope, the Christ, Prince 1Ursol','/f1",'., descend- ant of David's royal line, was born, ln thy days of the infamous Herod, so- caJed "the Great." - . " LESSON wamweu of tjd me: Sts gate from which t tee of the ch f of his than; men prpugm David-drip: The, two trsvelers" Frhu reached Bethlehem no 1ato wont "ones to the little Ifin, or hotel." The inn keeper shook his head. "Every mum is taken. There is no room for you," he said. The gentle-faced trirt M th. donkey :ooked at the man ed beside her. It was to simple "shepherds nbidfriir in the tield bulging watch over their tfork by night, t " the vision ot huge]: announced his coming. And it has always been to men of almpk faith, doin the world’s hard work, keeping thglr faithful watch, that tho vision and knowledge of him have most surely come. The angels In- nounced "good tidings of great joy which [hall be to all people Itusd their song was of "Glor to bod in tho highest, and on until peace, good will toward men." These have ulwazz linen the significant words of t Christian faith-joy, pence. good will to all men, and these were the siguifl- cant notes of the teaching and of all the (Lethe ministr ' of Jesus. When peace and good G?' and joy are estab- llehnd among mu then his kingdom will have come. Tiil, sioar-tt was evening when the tmi travelers reached the an“ of Bethlehem. They were tired after their long journey. The mid wu dusty and crowded, for many other do on walk- i (Rammed plper for use instead of twine in wrapping Christmas peels .cln be and. than; Take a limo sheet to! your mapping paper and paint it with on. cost of gum-ambit: mucihge that ury druggist will make up for mu if you “whim what you vat it for. When the gamma! paper is dry, Vent tt into stripe about one inch wide. i It cm then bo cut into pieces from two In Which. ion, op would into (ou, knit; sweet and frail; l, owl); Spain. 2 I "God bum us every one"-. Magic of kindly thought I: then, Much of enroll in the air “. A: In the dun of Tiny Tim. ,' "God Mela us every Ono"--- if,tee. ml the]! In in that plea IThat sparkle. like A Christmas trms ( With Bethhhenn's stu- in dining rim, I "God his“ as every one." build; For I've 5 cm! which come shepherds heard One. in a Vina-y tUtd. Wins G. Rossetti. In "A Pat must." lay keep each marry singing bin}. Of all her in», bird: that ninth; and psi; Then Spring her smwdmp and hit Ivy und print dark as night, . I mm with hip. and have I churn! show, And holly for bounty and delight, And milky mistletoe. - While high show them all I set Yew twigs and Christma- mes pure The Christmas tree. are made dame; 'e"-- W -, i . . u they glun'wu .u U.t, ll followg: Pmcun very and] pine com, “an. ot [[1093 icy slow " in "v: and dip them into tsooUd icing tttite the sun’s calm-(u: and 2A1- 2,Ltrgt"2 over hot 'ltd, and‘mua, . . . deer m“. the With "agiv :~'.\‘1."I:'-K» u" V {9:35 begin: to harden sprink'n on . mm Ci"il2'I','J,",,',Tr,. t .,c',r, I trauma! we" to "saeqbleitsaeoqtta- beio 'etWui mow cunt-la and touch the end. 'l'ltt,'g Guam , 11:2! “mu. stsarsr'oftttettmnet-iittsmtgtuitf m arm“ n , . tho. . mu; wow; u: comm. A bit of fresh icing “Radioman: are room we I'm-m and _ on the cake. and tltt.e.t iiiiii5iiiiiiii'iiii, duwnyde-tu , My! 6rmlr into It will hold it my a but their light. Thr wh , t tepright to the cm ' br, suluacd iu"iho symphony , A. good ornamental frosting is made ot tho Burr_oundlv.g h-mlmnlll by beating an "e white slightly. add-lune Una de'wmsuqm. or a t; f A good omumentnl frosting is mud. by beating an our white slightly, udd- ing a. tiny pinch of cream of tartar and enough powdered was to nuke the icing hold its shape when forced through th-try tube. - Nay. no closed doors for me, I But on}: doom and open hurt: and -iue - To welcome young and old, V dun begin; Wutmattomtmmrorh-runinthe Iky. Whoa d u nun within? Dimmest and bdchtmt month m If Mr short days, ond, my lengthen!“ Iftheeauioornbth'mthetN- Year, space nineteen of than mun and candles in the hollow in tho out!» of the cake. Ott the rim at the bottom! of the cake, made by the first layer extending beyond the others, 1:me twonty-itvo more roses and c:nd1es.l On tho ring on top of the aka Ipncei tiny Christmas mes, each mny Mi tucked into' ict. branche- a limb slip’ 'of paper on which has bier! written a; with, MRI or m New Year for-g tuna. i "God his: tte every one"-, Along the yen-s llluxnlng each " fir at faith itself can mach, That m comes from Tiny Thu. "God bias In every oete"--. It who“ with a wealth of Ion That wings its way to God above _ With hope and cheer that will no! When the cabin done, put together with'yvnr {smite Mhttt, using th largest Inc: on the bottom. Cat the eetttmoutoftutopl-rtowittsia one "tdahidiete1-ofth.odirealr wound, thus making a ring and loav- ing a hollow place in the centre of the cake. he the whole with t oookad white icing. . "God bleu no ovary om." U. any good ups recipe that will maU three lute luau. Bub on hym- In A pun at lent two inches target in diameter than tho othnr two layers. The Holiday Cake. -Geortm mutton. ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO I he, wife's shoes a" backbone, .. I ”aluminium _- ,3 In Ite' media. nail I}O"1",lln\‘ “It M. haw-coop“ mun” ' uh m In way through the not 'Iluy I“! sutttmeht wan man Lnu {from tm launch]; on " peak r, M of that world of ("mull LA- 1t)lt;ale,',t' curtains of Cray pu‘lod hm. _ by invisible atrmgs, Um mm foliiot r I Batt arty, myvoalitt6.ynr'-mr d F'l'i'r" _ ' tte M_Mh. And long. Eli/PW. I -rtttt'ttod side. creeping down ', 'bt"a"Cik' was their cold nut "til-u I "Inn "on at the vaucy mu“, rt n “ink to peak the sigmi twins u. " "Mixed “Alley slaw-Mi in am mrtlu Queen at than icy slow. tn unspou‘ le, the Innis colorful and nus-“'1 'ltoush. . cue of the mist“ is one of m survival. of tho cum of tho Pruidt, rho. mystic roligitn held "my ova an nrly Briton. H“. the W of Britain by Julius “our. T Tho best Christmas present an m an give to his wife is running water In the hon... The cost in not pmwitiw; than an nulmum good ”Items on the market. And here’s anther tip-if thwwnu't in btrd, pie in g cm: sottutier, Wu. it up to an plumbing. The good man will Inu- c with as: can 00- " it ya do thin hunk. Carrgirtg wntq In. ch - out in the hat yard, a b tra-defer. wig - out ch A - your that ruched to "artlt From have; was quJecly mm. M on this hrkht and shining path A miittonhnttttreams played. Tho and: ciotbod m nu'mem Hum Cane corny tioatittq "on. A at” glory all“ all asp-(‘0. Tho who sweat and rhu- or Team on Mk, Good Wtll Tamar! Men." '. Wqggt edtoittq round (to m; no car ohm Mutt; in. Clum- nu morn. V no cum out. ai or we. A smile. dams! u radium mm mm: on Hm: height. humid up trom the u a tho (awful dopor m 1 “up” “no tho own In: h ttgqggttiq ottortrw at than“ m " bob VIM Nut an m. tho city's turmoil and I - of that Irene of w Ghana the barman mm. and the: (have: shades of nu low that low harm Ing no mo reinzn I my, cum tho m at .19th N hora. now there, till they mud a not): 1 world when mun. In“ u in that m. Suddenly. an: the munyard low, can. “C no no". and me} that " Int they scarcely wars “than tho clan; ot (“sum tr, Ind the hinted chugging of pus: moon. But slowly. alums: lmpurc mtr, they began to domhuln In: In at sold. "all to "well vver I- nca” up through tho mutt. an t M Ill and “d and lrulfoforz databases. _ _ And lo it dom, more is the pity. If unkind Ind been able to attain to tho way of life "New by Him when birth I. “WORM on this festival dar, the with of Christmas would he patent every day. The finer impu' vs - be our in flower, good "Irv. - (b ”main mood. For Hrs mum is given in John xv:ll, that “These thingihave I spoken ll? lo M tut my 'oy might remain in you, Ind tut your joy might M full." Sh. Mm III-on bring- m. u - but the best lmpuhu in mankind. Common new has do. (and that it shall be a time fur gems!» any. {Handling-s and good cheer. So ture m gift giving and well Villains; the children mt urn tu the old home piano, either in person or in diam“ rumor-hie; mm and women when youth I. hr blind dun are young awn for a day; n hundrod thousand men don whiskers Ind boot. Ind belted out: ind play at being Sum Chum; autumnal. awn-ung- nu hung up by those mum-n when faith in a Mom old myth in will umpolhd; and than is 5 dinner which live. ttne in “my and reeol- brtion. The worm {Mood Inc can. to N. can! Christmas In the light of old Thoma Tanner's recommendation: At Chi-tun pky and make good “I. 49f: work I'll over, and "l" on had an the close and d once. The sound ot paths mt d, - M1. noon punctuated hull of city when without. ' -- - - For thr4atmn. come: but once : you. A String of Bells. Chrlumu than t t puns', :dee d at or " bid