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WH EDITOR CITY CHAPS ~ can gen. tory out of * put to. column of expense of vil aviation of Nationâ€" ‘ had been i speechk Rouyn Press P H At ewspaper # to say at while, the inci. regular ufled up th even ng up to is able to eek with At mming, ken on plants mang. neitherp M a bit W € pro. rtu. s for other had né ong ‘ver 11de C out the con. d dis. om. are nty. eev the were Pepper Relish This makes a green relish which is very pretty to serve with the beet relish. Beets and peppers are always Beet Relish Two pounds beets, 6% cups granuâ€" lated sugar, 114 cups cider vinegar, 1 cup commercial pectin. Cook beets until tender, plunge inâ€" to cold water and slip skins. Put through coarse knife of food chopper. Pack firmly in measuring cup and measure 2 cups. Put sugar and vineâ€" gar into kettle. Add beets and mix well. Bring quickly to boiling point, stirring constantly. Boil hard for two minutes, stirring. Remove from fire and stir in pectin. Skim and stir al. ternately for five minutes. Pour into sterilized glasses and cover with paraftin. Put sugar and juice into a large savce pan and mix well. Bring quickly to the boiling point and a¢d pectin, stirring constantiy. Boil hard for thirty seconds. Remove from fire, skim and pour at once into sterilized glasses. Cover with paraâ€" Grape Juice Jelly Two cups grape juice, granulated sugar, 4 cup cc pectin. Put water and cranberries in a large sauce pan and bring to the boiling point. Cover and simmer ten minutes. Rub through a strainer. There should be 714 cups pulp and Juice. Add water it necessary. Comâ€" bine sugar and fruit and brin« quick. ly to the boiling point, stirring conâ€" stantly. The mixture must boil hard. Bogin to count the time when hard boiling begins and boil hard, stirâ€" ring constant‘y, for one minute. Reâ€" move from fire and stir in pectin. Skim and pour at once into sterilizâ€" ed glasses. Cover with paraffin as in preceding recipe. Cranberry Jelly Two pounds (2 quarts) berries, 4 cups water, granulated sugar, 14 cup « pectin. Put vinegar, water and sugar into a large sauce pan. Mix and bring to the boiling point. Add coloring and as soon as mixture boils add pectin, strring constantly. Bring again to a fu‘l boil and boil hard for thirty sec. onds. Remove from fire, skim and add extract to taste. Pour at once in to sterilized glass, cover with parafin and when cold cover with another layer of paraffin. Relish is another Christmassy looking kitchen present â€" the green of peppers and cabbage, the red of beets and pimentos make a perfect holiday color soheme. Mint Jelly Oneâ€"half cup good cider vinegar, 1 cup water, 34 cups granulated suâ€" gar. % cup commercial pectin, 4 to 1 teaspoon mint extract, few drops green coloring. 1 Mint jelly has ail the glow of Christmas and is easy to make beâ€" sides. For a rich Yuletide red, take the juice of canned atrawberries or red raspberries and boil it down. There are always â€" cranberries, too, and if you‘ve never tried _ turning grape juice into jelly, now‘s the time to do it. Peaches and pineapple are also good, just use the juice from the canned ones. We hope as you read these lines that you are possessed of the com. fortable glow that can only come from virtuous knowledge that all your Christmas packages are ready to the last holly sprig and bow of red ribbon for delivery to their ultimate owners. All the same, even the most foreâ€"handed giver usually finds a few leaks in her careful campaign of ‘preâ€" paredness. To staunch those in a way that will make everybody happy, we ars suggesting that you go right out to the kifchen and make up a few glass. es of jelly to have handy for last. minute presents. ? Woman‘s f :i £ WOTld GIFT . civing FU MANCHU D‘ly sprig and bow of red elivery to their ultimate the same, even the most ziver usually finds a few careful campaign of ‘preâ€" _you go right out to make up a few glass. have handy for last. juice, J cups cup commercial cup commercial ripe cranâ€" 5 4 cups If you are really trying to solve the Christmas problem in the most acceptable manner, devote a few days to studying the types of shirts which your particular male likes to wear. If he is youthful, of the Colâ€" lege Boy type, the stores will have plenty of colors to meet his most exacting taste. If it is friend husâ€" band, the answer is the same. No matter who the man or what his walk in life, you will be able to satisfy him with the appropriate gift. CHRISTMAS RECIPES Giblet Stuffing Two cups soaked stale bread. two p The finest way to play upon the , | masculine vanity is to hand the genileman something to add to his ; | P€ rsonal appearance. â€" The shops are | Ved with such things at this sers. on of the year, as you will readily ‘| see by a display of the ads. in the papers, and you will be astonished when you visit a haberdashery shop. *o discover how simple it is to solve. the male problem of gift.giving. For what man ths side of the North Pole can be impervious to the gift of a shirt, a pair of slippers, a pair of pyâ€" lamas, a new neckscarf, a necktie or any one of thoseâ€"almost unaccounted gifts which the average haberdashery| stores are now displayinzg in such a tantalizina manner. An Appealing Array The female of this season has not done her duty until she has visited some of these stores. Shirts, specialâ€" ly made up for the Christmas trade, are displayed in all their appealing vanity. It does not matter what the temper of the male, the answer can be found on the shirt counter of the men‘s store or the departmental in. stitution. The finest way to masculine vanity is gentleman something personal appearance. k Two cups juice from canned straw. e yE berries, 1 lemon, 4 cups granulated , | sugar, 4& cup commercial pectin. o' Drain the syrup from the canned ‘| berries and add the juice of lemon. : Put sugar and syrup into sauce pan. 6 Mix and bring quickly to the boiling % point, stirrmng constantly. Add pectin, stirring constantly and bring to a hard boil. Remove at once from the : fire, skim and pour into sterilized ¢ glasses. q PLEASING GIFTS THaAT WILL GRATIFY MEN At this time of year, the feminine mind is always more or less perturb. ed. There is scarcely a member of the gentler sex, from the age of fifteen to the period when age has been forgotten, who is not confront. ed wi%1 the annual Christmas prob. lem. What should I give to the male? There are a great variety of males in.»_this world, but here is a tip for the perturbed female who has to wolve the problem. Do not forget the fact that every man has a touch of vanity in his makeâ€"up. If he lacks that he is not just the sort of male vou should know. Whether he is your father, brother, nephew or genileman friend, the rule applies. There must be a trace of vanity if he is the sort to fit into your scheme of existence. So, play upon that masculine touw? when you are doâ€" inz your Christmas shopping. By Mair M. Morgan *2706ar, 1 cup commercial pectin. Cut open peppers and discard seeds and white pith. Put through finest knife of food chopper twice. Drain pulp. Measure, packing solidly in cun Until juice comes to top. There should be 2 cups. Mix sugar, vinegar and prepared pepper and bring qulckly‘ to the boiling point stirring conâ€" stantly. Boil hard for two minutes, stirring constant‘y, Remove from fire and stir in pectin. Skim and stir alternately for five minutes. Pour into sterilized glasses and cover as in foregoing recipes. Strawisorry Jelly Two cups juice from canned straw. berries, 1 lemon, 4 cups granulated sugar, 14 cup commercial nectin One dozen green light brown sugar, vinegar, 1 cup cor in market so splendid to make forV Christmas. these relishes are By Sax Rohmer peppers, 6%4% cups 1% cups cider Write your name and address plainly, giving number and size of pattern wanted.. Enclose 15c in stamps or coin (coin preferâ€" red; wrap it carefully) and adâ€" dress your order to Wilson Patâ€" tern Service, 73 West Adelaide Street, Toronto. Style No. 2706 is designed for sizes 14, 16, 18 years, 36, 38 and 40â€"inches bust. â€"Size 16 requires 4 yards of 39â€"inch material, HQW_‘ TO ORDER PATTERNS You may make it of rabbit‘s wool, jersey, novelty silk weaves, velveteen, etc., and the result will befieqyally lovely. _ It‘s the simple tailored with dash just right. The dress patterned for today will fill a need in every smart wardrobe for casual wear, * o ie Three cups sweet chestnuts, one. balf cup butter, one teaspoon salt, minced onions, two chopped apples, ’one teaspoon poultry seasoning, one set of giblets (heart, liver and giz. zard), twoâ€"thirds teaspoon salt, one. quarter teaspoon pepper. Squeeze bread quite dry. Add the minced onion, apple, seasoning, and finally giblets, which have been simmered in water until tender and then chop-‘ nad This is the first picture made :; of Professor William E. Leonard 59â€" poet, and his bride, the former Miss riage attracted wide attention when his "Phobic Prison," a fear that ha milé from his Simplicity Is Chic Chestnut Stuffing the first picture made since the home. i P V Cnbintnitntntnlit® on o ria uin tricoC: hn s i l 11011114 . Leonard 59â€"year old University of Wisconsin e former Miss Grace Golden, 28. Their marâ€" ttention when Miss Golden willingly entered fear that he has of going more than half a Large napkins should be offered to foreign ladies, so that they may hide their knees when sitting. P upis dou ie es d + Don‘t go into the bathroom when foreigners are bathing to ask wheâ€" ther the temperature of the water is just right or to help them wash themselves. Don‘t go as far as the door when you direct foreigners to the lavatory. i cCOR .0 cnegracd Te ons ts O Don‘t ask a foreigner‘s age unless it is absolutely required. Light pranks add zest to your serâ€" vice; but don‘t pull people‘s ears. Don‘t eat bananas without cutting them up. Don‘t suck your fingers or form a circle with your thumb and forefinger. | o s Sn e e ray Don‘t _ imitate fancy _ gestures learned at the cinema, which will only excite disgust on the part â€" of foreigners. Do not whiser érfio;l_g yourselves or titter in the presence of foreigners. Â¥y c ccls . 3. . 7 The woods can most always fur. nish material for a bouquet for the centre of the table. Let us not be. grudge the very small amount of time and effort such things require, but let us introduce daintiness and beauty into our lives in any way and whatever we can. An Oyster Cocktail â€" Oyster cocktail sharpens the ap. , | petite for the good things to follow _|Jand is quite appropriate for Christ. mas dinner. _ For each person take six raw oysters, one tablespoon to. mato catsup, one half tablespooon of vinegar or lemon juice, two drops: tabasco, pinch of salt, one teaspoon celery â€" finely chopped, oneâ€"half tea. spoon worcestershire sauce. Mix inâ€" gredients, chill thoroughly and serve in cocktail glasses or in cases made from hollowed out green peppers, Turkey Bones Soup Don‘t throw away the turkey remâ€" nants without first considering the following recipe: Take turkey bones and any left.over pieces of meat and boil threeâ€"quarters of an hour in water enough to cover them. Add a little rice and celery chopped fine. Just before serving thicken with a little flour, (browned), and season with pepper, salt, and a small plece of butter. This is a cheap but deâ€"| licious soup, and softens the other.| . wise hard bump the family receives C when a return from a festive to ev.â€"| ; ery.â€"day fare is necessitated. *A Food Decorations [ Canned cherries and other fruits | , are decorative for salads, puddings | ; and other desserts, and are a deliâ€"| ; cious accompaniment. N one.eighith _ teaspoon pepper, one. ’quarter cup cream, one cup cracker crumbs. Shell and blanche chestnuts. Cook in boiling salted water until soft. Drain and mash, using potatoe ricer. Add halft the quantity of but. ter along with salt, pepper and cream. Melt the remaining butter, mix with the cracker crumbs and then comâ€" bine the mixtures. oliteness of the Orient marriage last summer ‘e sauce. Mix inâ€" roughly and serve or in cases made green peppers, THE SEVERED FINGERSâ€"O And they read in the book, in the law of God, distinctly". _ The word here translated distinctly occurs in Num. 15:34 and means with clearness and precision, for which careful stady was required. _ "Ang they gave the sense". This phrase occurs only here in the Old Testament, and refers to the parenthetical comment introduc. ed by the reader to explain the text which he is reading. _ "So that theyl _ "And they bowed their heads and worshipped Jehovah with their faces to the ground". Such an attitude of prayer is a frequent occurrence in the Scriptures (Gen. 19:1; 42:6; 48:12; 1 Sam. 20:41; 24:8; 1 Chron., 21:21). ‘ l "And Ezra blessed Jehovah great God". This blessing prol took the form of a prayer. "An the people answered, Amen, A with the lifting up of their h (ef. 5:14)." Some churches have sponsive worship now. _ "And Ezra opened the book in the sight of all the people (for he was above all the peop‘e); and when he opened it, all the people stood up". (Cf. Luke 4:17.) Standing was some. times the posture of prayer denoting humility (1 Sam. 1:26; 1 Kings s;z:;‘ Luke 18:11, 13). ", 3 _ °C RHenlive unto the book ’ot the law", Exactly where this read. ing took place we are not detinitely told, but it is probably the same 1o. cation as that mentioned in Ezra 10: 9 and is supposed to be the broad place lying between the southeast precinets of the temple and the east. ern wall. ‘ "And he read therein before the broad place that was before the water sate from early morning until mid. day, in the presence of the men ard the women, and of those that could tnderstand; and the ears of all the people were attentive unto the hook s‘range women (Ezra 9), "And Ezra the priest brought the law before the assembly both men and women and all that could hear with understanding". How much of the book of the law was in the hands of Ezra, we do not know. Possibly the entire Pentateuch, brt how much. of this was read before the people, it is difficult to determine. ‘‘Upon the first day of the seventh month". This was a day of the new moon and the beginning of the autumn era. "And he read therein before the kuuaicl oo 7 s oo 2 0 2e ere Pvok OL the law of Moses, which Jehovah had commanded to Israe}". Probably the latter half of the seventyâ€"third verse of the preceding chapter should be attached to this verse, Suddenty there now appears in this vivid nar. rative, for the first time, the scribe Ezra, who had been in Jervsalem twelve years before this and had spoken severely to the citizens of the city concerning the expulsion of the strange women (Ezra 9). "And all the people ga selves together as one 1 broad place that was water gate; and they Ezra the scribe to bring sc qi fet lt â€" ‘"For Ezra had set his heart to seek the law of Jehovah, and to do it, and to teach in Israel statutes and ordin. ances". This important passage was extensively commented upon in the lesson for December 1, and need not occupy us again at this time. Some qualifications for instructing men in divine truth are bestowed by God hmself; others are received from the hands of great teachers and great books; while others can be had only by a deliberate consecration of one‘s heart to the teachings â€" which it is one‘s purse to expound. EZRA TEACHING THE LAW oF Gop Ezra 7:10; Nehemiah 8:1.3, 5, 6, 8.12 GOoLDEN TExXT â€" Thy word have I lald up in my heart, â€" Psaim 119:11. _ THE LESsSON iN iTs SsETTiING TIME â€" ‘The year of the revival recorded in Nehemiash 8 is not de. finitely stated, but it would seem that this event followed immediately the completion of the rebuilding of the walls of Jerusalem and, conse. quently, occurred B.C. 444. LESSON X1. â€" December 15 <nowered, Amen, Amen, ing up of their hands Some churches have re. s blessing prof)abiz} & prayer. "And all been in Jervusalem before this and had _to the citizens of the the expulsion of the UND A Y CHOQOI one man into the was before the they spake unto 0k, in the The word occurs in clearness gathered them. the book of Jehovah had , the and n a Peri are unprepared to ru order to preserve it." "Though all approve peace, there are quite : ’And may he long continue when the Winter breezes blow, To make his trip on Christmas eve At forty.odd below, And fill the children _ with delight And make the old folks glad, ‘ When they think upon old Santa l And the happiness they‘ve had. | So here‘s good luck t« And his reindeer and And also in his snow. And to his coat of red Of course, that tr Is dandy for his | But it takes some I‘d hate the job : EOVE E ECC CAINEE buldged With toys and sweets galore I would like to know the secret Of how Santa keeps so spry, And of how he always keeps that Merry twinkle in his eye, And yet on Christmas Were presents on the | And all the chilars And I OPr And he must have come way, As nimbly as of old; For tho wind/une weq ar And now I‘m ove: And like to take Yet Santa still is You‘d think he‘q eve, Since I was Via Santa Claus, a tough Oh surely he must be, He‘s made the trin eamh Old s portions, and to make & because they had unde words that were declared 1 The people had sorrowe they had not kept the law : able to understand the law "So the Levites stilled all '.ne" ve':‘;l\f';cl:‘l;;::t of personal people, saying, Hold your peace, for cn‘._pm hlndl'inone'l one * the day is holy; neither be ye ,,,,v_"hn, w oiA .:_ t !.\ an ed". "And all the people went their L6 Sve d“s rush in where way to eat, and to drink, and to sengl!? tr8ad," and in this o muscl _ Cusg s and send portions unto him for whom notl'llng is prepared; for this day is holy unto our Lord". See Deut. 16:11; Esther 9:19; 1 Sam. 9:13; 2 Sam. 6: 19; Ezek. 39:17.20. "Neither be ye grieved; for the joy of Jehovah is your strength". . ‘There is a natural adaptation or provision in the gospel, both of what it brings to us and by1 what it takes away from us, to make a calm, and settled, and deep glad.’ ness, the prevalent temper of the Christian spirit. l An and graces attainable by man, _ "Then he said unto them, Go your way, eat the fat, and drink the sweeat, | TORET C Riet CTne people, said unto all the people, This day is holy unto Jehovah your God; mourn not, nor weep. For all the people wept, when they heard the words of the law". As the people bad listened to the words of the law, they became conscious of their own sinfulness and broke out in great weeping. Read the Sacred Volume, and, whether you will or not, it will so affect you, so pierce your neart, so work its way into your very mar. row, that, in comparison with the im. pression so produced, that of orators and philosophers will almost disap. pear; making it manifest that, in the ‘ Sacred Volume, there is a truth di. vine, a something . which makes it imeasurably superior to all the rifts Shid ersces altaimulile 11. .lul nimbly as of old; the windows and fixed keeping out the e LEsson | understood the was that the great multitude were able thus to comprehend the words falling upon their ears. "And Nehemiah, who was the gov. ernor, and Ezra the priest the scribe, and the Levites that taught the Old Man‘s Thoughts at mts on the tree :nd“noor; the children‘s stockings job myself hnd to make great mirth, ey had understood the were declared unto them". had _ sorrowed because only three pprove of general quite a number who to run any risk in : it."â€"Viscout Cecil. luck to Santa, r and the sled, snowâ€"white bear over se venty trip behind the deer health; . 1e pluqk to tackle it; the cold trip each Christmas my easp; on the go, surely freeze the doors are morning the chimney ;a_nu \Every Movie Star 170 7rH0d and in this case we '_::twm::tn:.'lake the fool‘s chance, In fact, 4 ‘Stood the‘“ what many people | are doing nto them»,| !h¢ir careless personal habits y * because fire every day of their Hves, 1 they 'en'hnps the most effective way to | proach the matter is to relate results of some personal habits othep people as peop‘e generally ] ghts at |;, hrar about the other fellow. A man dropped _ a cigarette in rubbish pile in a rooming house s old chap |burned to death eleven nanmi. The result 4. Merie Oberon â€" wild rose. 5. Katharine Hepburn â€" poppy. 6. Greta Garbo â€" water lily, 7. Jean Parker â€" mountain laurel, 8. Dolores Costello â€" gentian. 9. Princess Natalie Paley â€" lilac. 10. Elsa Lanchester â€" foxglove, AccoMding to Omar Kiam who nrade his selections while visiting Miss Tay. lor on the United Artists lot, the see. ret of chic is self.knowledge. "The smart woman, â€" recognizing her limitations, both physical and temperamental, will learn to associate her personality with a flower," he said. "Once she discovers her fioral type her fashion problems are soived. Plowers represent moods, textures, characteristics. If you belong in the rose family don‘t dress like a daisy or a Menll, Know thyself! ol Mollywood is at the polls again, This time nominations have â€" beon made for the ten most distinctive "Floral types" Among screen stars by Omar Kiam, world â€"famous Amer. jcan designer, and Helen Taylor, film courturiere, The nominees: 1. Miriam Hopkinsâ€"Honeysuckle, 2. Marion Davies â€" Iris. y 3. Josephine Hutchinson â€"‘ For. get.meâ€"not . Do you aiways <think ubout the safety and welfare of those about you when you discard your matoh and Cigarette stub, _ Are you mindful . of the safety of the children in your home to the extent of providing safety matches, and keeping them out of their reach? Do you have proper respect for the dangerous properties of gasoline and always handle it with care* ,u the same time â€" result, he set bed |afire, was overcome with smoke, and ramoved in an vnconscious state. Only the timely arrival of the fire department saved him from being cremated alive., _ Some grown.â€"ups placed Strikeâ€"Any. Where matches on kitoren table, Two small children acted upon the implied suggestion and carried some to their playâ€"house, innocently start. ed a fire. Result, a litt‘e hov badly burned. ols o oo tne t & ; couch in the lobby of a hotel, Fire resulted at 3 a.m, and resulted in the death of four people, A mother in one of our leading col. lege cities, for the, fifth hundredth time started a fire with coal oil. The fire she started burned to death three children besides herself, A man dropped a match on a garage floor, walked on and left it A six. year.old child found it and ignited her clothing, which resulted in burns that caused her deeth a few hours later, Man attempied to si> U and umuia at the | take the fool‘s | is what many | their carelesy !fire every day haps the most remain in the land of his birt During his early twenties s fair of moment surrounds hin will be made and â€" counter ‘lnd for a time he will be mue] limelight, I The end of his life will be in much havniness away . frc public affairs, He will be theological an He will be studious and ful and give great care to a dertakings. Saturn and the beneficial assets to his rulin It is interesting to note t unlikely ever to attain a thr also remarkable that â€" trou ‘~me should he at any time . live permanently abroad H The Planet Venus to Mercury, therefor ly that he will inh talent of his moth grandfather, _ Princ, Jugoâ€"Slavia. heptintitscaudins »foci. 5 There is a possibility ed against of his being cate in childhood, but soon outgrow these trou P Cl it Mc 4 cently published in the Lon Daily Express, The baby son of the Duke Duchess of Kent was born wit Planet Venus in the sign Virgo, There is a possibility to be p »0 mvadte is @He ES Personal Habits Son of Duke and Duchess of Kent Born Under Sign of Virgo man dropped his Royal Infant‘s Horoscope R e a d ,_"â€" MHYV abroad He should in the land of his birth, g his early twenties some af. moment surrounds him. P‘ane a Flower be greatly interested in and legal studies. egbitipaitais 3o ucss ‘, therefore it is most like. will inberit the artistie his mother and of his , _ Prince Nicholas â€" of he other fellow., ed m cigarette in a a rooming house and eleven people, and countel:;;m'a;ld:d. he will be much in the personal habits is a , one which needs It is an old saying n where angels fear o mis ruling planet. ‘g to note that he is attain a throne, Jt is it care to all his un m and the Moon ar to his ruling planet trat troubles will any timg choose t» being a little deliâ€" cigarette in kroubles, :.: ... is in good aspect _ habits with "Vel. Per. way to ap. to relate the in the London the Duke and fact, that doing in ally like from â€" all he â€" should Mor® thoughtâ€" will of