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£102 Is Happy and rely Active rbit klast ! the SWEETS This is the season when the sweet tooth seems to crave more satisfacâ€" 3â€"4 cup chopped parsley 1â€"4 cup bread crumbs 2 egg yolks 1 cup butter Croutons Pepper and salt. Have chicken cut as for fricassee. Place in tight covered pan a layer of chicken, layer of parsley, layer of bread crumbs, pepper and salt. Conâ€" tinue until all chicken is used. Pour over it one quart water. Cover and coci: slowly until chicken is tender. Arrange chicken on platter. Pour well beaten egg yolks into the sauce, stirring constantly. Do not let boil. Pour over chicken and garnish with ‘ croutons. This will serve six. n@t bur Chr centuries. â€" Ther drifts outside, burning candles, Al cun diced apples tablespoons capers 2 cup diced cueumber chopped hardâ€"cooked eags 2 ecup French dressing. )ak herring for several hours n, remove skin and bones. Cut small dice. Mix with all other edients and season with dressing. will make eight to tom carvines Near this little lake stands a w house, with a lovely little gar which never fails to attract ad ing glances from passersâ€"by, .‘ garden cotaings two rose bushes, | of chrysln!hemums, morning glo and other flowers, As 1 lookec this house I wished that I could the inside of it, but as tht was possible I just contented myself picturing the inside. y , 7 ".__ 9f 4 lemonâ€"beat thoroughâ€" ly again. Cut in 2â€"3 cup milk alterâ€" nately with 1 1â€"2 cups more of flour which has been sifted with 1 teaâ€" spoon baking powder. When all is well beaten and blended and creamy add 1 1.2 cups finely sliced citron peel which has been very _ lightly floured. Bake in buttered and paperâ€" ed loaf pan in a slow oven. It will‘ take at least 2 hours to bake it. cup V t wlr ririntindiPradeiss. BR . cups sugar until it is so creamy it is nearly white; add 6 egys one at a time beating thoroughly between each addition. Sift in one cup flour and the grated rind of 2 lemons and add the juice of 1 lemonâ€"beat thoroughâ€" ly again. Cutk im &5 curm wrille _t;* _ 1J At sugar CITRON CAKE Of course fruit cake alw the heaq position during th season nevertheless one ca such a rich diet and the wi maker stocks the cake box variety, Try this citron cak It results in a delicate gr tends toâ€"kanm most., "2 * n SWEDISH DISHES t noon on the day before Christ. Sweden begin its long holiday vities with a luncheon _ (more a banquet really) following a irn that has been traditional for iries. There are wintery snowâ€" s outside, and within open ing candles, a lighted festooned itmas tree, and a table laden the best the kitchen has to of-l EeE Cream one liced MUTT AND JEFE Herrin, 1 herring ‘arsley Chicken ming too cinnamon potatoes cooked t 3 in a delicate keep moist for little lake stands a white a lovely little garden, fails to attract admirâ€" from passersâ€"by. This ns two rose bushes, beds emums, morning glories lowers. As I looked at are: gry»sgrot ee vell, add milk, susar ick and the almond. in a double boiler, about two hours. necessary to keep _too thick. Serve imon and cream. ht to ten servings. 1 Salad 1 beets cup burtter v;i't-h se always take ing the holiday one can tire of 1 could see tht was imâ€" box with a cake recipe. green, and weeks, wise homeâ€" A * | dropped in [‘, degrees on , | Stir in th " | pour â€" into * 1 squares wh * | affin paper RU 2 cups br A 1â€"2 pt 3â€"4 cup b 1 cup Ma 1 cup co 1â€"2 teasp« Cook all the nuts, fc until they A 1â€"2 pt. can of condensed milk 3â€"4 cup broken nut meats. 1 cup Mazola. a 1 cup corn syrup. 1â€"2 teaspoon salt. Cook all the ingredients, except the nuts, for about 20 minutes or until they form a soft: ball when dropped into water, or to 238 * deâ€" grees on the candy thermometer. Add nuts and pour into wellâ€"oiled pans to cool. Cut in squares and serve on waxed or oiled paper. ‘ 1â€"â€" ecup corn syrup, ’ 4 teaspoons butter. 1â€"2 teaspoon soda. ! 1 teaspoon vanilla. i â€" Melt the maple sugar in a double boiler, then add the syrup, the butâ€" ter, the corn starch dissolved in 2 tablespoons of cold milk, the rest of the milk and the soda, and cook until the mixture forms a soft ball when dropped into cold water, or to 238 degrees on the candy thermometer.| Stir in the nuts and vanilla and pour into oiled pans. Cut into squares when cold and roll in parâ€" affin paper. 1 cup brown sugar. 3 tablespoons corn syrup. 3 cups evaporated milk. 2 cups white sugar. 1 1â€"2 cups nuts. 1â€"2 cup water. Combine all the ingredients except the nuts and cook until a little dropâ€" ped into cold water will form a soft ball. Add nuts and beat until stiff and creamy. Drop from the end of spoon on to oiled paper or an oiled dish or pan. This quantity makes about one and threeâ€"quarter pounds of candy. ‘ ’ 4 tablespoons orange juice. 4 tablespoons pineapple juice. Confectioner‘s sugar. Ground nut meats. Stir enough confectioner‘s sugar into the combined juices to mold well. It will require about six cups. Cut into fancy shapes and roll in ground nut meats. This makes about four cups of quick fondant. If the nuts will not stick to the fondant, dip candy first in a little fruit juice. PRALINES MAPLE NUT CARA 1 cup maple sugar. 1 eup milk. 1 cup chopped nuts. 4 teaspoons corn starch RUSSIAN T cups brown sugar Pineapple Tasties 1 1â€"2 cups grated pineapple 2 cups sugar 1â€"2 teaspoon salt 1â€"2 cup light corn syrup. Cook above ingredients together until soft ball forms when tested in cold water (or to 236 degrees F. on a candy thermometer). Drop by teaspoons on a greased platter. When slightly cool shape into balls with a spatula and place a nut meat or candied cherry on top of each. This will make fifteen to twenty candies. 1 PRUIT JUICE Ccanpy tion than ever, the kitchen can provide ingredients for morsels. Here are recines such occasions. TROUBLES TAFFY CARAMELS redients for delicious are recipes for just e into balls with a e a nut meat or top of each. This to twenty candies. thg kitclgen cupbord "For there is born to you this day Christ was born to and for thos is one of Christmas t "And an angel of the Lord stood by ‘ | them," An angel, the great archangel \ | Gabriel had been sent from heaven | to announce to the Virgin Mary the | coming supernatural birth of Christ. "And the glory of the Lord shone arâ€" ound about them." These higher beâ€" ings move in a realm of light which surrounds them always with splendor "And they were sore afraid." _ The presence of the supernatural produces terror in mortals, who are filled with instinctive awe of the unfamiliar and dread of its power. "And the angel said unto them, Be not afraid." He who was born _ on Christmas day came that he might cast out fear. He introduced into our life a love of God and a love of man in the face of which fear cannot abâ€" ide. "For behold I bring you good tiâ€" 1 dings of great Joy." The church takes | a word out of the Christmas message | / and makes it a description of all the | : Christian teaching. We preach the | : gospel, and gospe} means good tidâ€"| t ings. Tho UuBIVErRRIEY ~P PAoetsriccl." P "Abiding in the field. This might easily be in December for in that warm climate the sheep could often be kept outdoors throughout the winâ€" ter. "And keeping watch by night over their flock," The fields around Bethlehem were those in which David tended his sheep when he was sumâ€" moned to be annointed for the king-l ship of Isral by the prophet Samuel. There were also the fields of Boaz’ in which Ruth gleaned. "And there were shephérds lli same country," The country of J: in which Christ was born. GOLDEN TEXTâ€""Glory to God in the highest and on earth peace among men in whom he is well pleased. The Lesson in its Setting. TIME AND PLACEâ€"Jesus was born in Bethlehem, a village six miles south of Jerusalem perhaps on Deâ€" cember 2th B.C., 5, Paul wrote his letter to the Ephesians during his‘ first Roman imprisonment, A.D. 61â€"62, Pounding surf ended the career of : the Mediterrean coast. Despite the use chain cables, the high wind during a suc ashore. All hands were saved. ~=*C°°G I pring you good tiâ€" reat joy." The church takes it of the Christmas message s it a description of all the teaching. We preach â€"the id gospel means good tidâ€" universality of Christianity the most blessed lessons ot‘ THE CHRISTIAN Home Sunday School Lesson m." These higher beâ€" realm of light which always with splendor @ sore afraid." â€" The supernatural produces for those which th;; T STm 4 WANT FIOZ °D MEET WILL YOU HELP ] one or Te many stars maar/ AO, P0 1 HAVE pevecored,â€""crrrce | CVE ¢ swa‘ssfgog&riés, TENNY * WHO WILL / PLAY THE LEAD -. y 7 IN " THE GiRL o. us Tyo m 1# oF'meeA'v s 5 : é\- ; NinETEs!" * ' #l > qave Cl4g 3/ + & 7 STMLL s " 6 k ( { i. BE t / # M 4 TY 5 t mki cssA YWWiRNK / EJ <mrt y T2 A BAÂ¥ Ks ApCS i. " is i We fi % ¢ 2R uBA 4 | J 4 /; f’ 2 â€" 4 T 6 . \[1|J] Z2 Al â€"ogof. =llli & 2 â€" § ) ] 1| f (/’l.,' ; .__" > * 2A ) \~) l2A | mome1 1 | Py ~â€"eomdibit? ~Nâ€"â€"â€"â€"â€"] / [ / | P "”’# GIRLS, I wANT YOU To ME ONE OF THE MANY STARS Thar 1 HAVE PEVELOPED,â€" "LiTTLE s in the of Judea Battered and ESm CCt Anemelt C glory. To men well pleasing to Godâ€"on earthâ€"be peace. "And it came to pass, when the anâ€" gels went away from them into heayâ€" en." Our angel ministers are but visâ€" itors whether they be clad in the sombre garments of sorrow or the white raiment of joy. When they are gone we must turn the message they have brought into obedience, _ and translate their ministry to us into service for others. ‘The shepherds said one to another," Naturally _ as they were talking over the wonderâ€" ful experience. "Let us now go even unto Bethlehem." Recall that Bethâ€" lehem was not their home town. And see this thing that is come to pass, Infah | M #cae wslen - "And saying Glory to God in the highest." In the highest heaven or in the highest degree. "And on earth peace among men in whom he is well pleased," The translation does not bring out the parallelism of the angel song which is: ‘ "And suddenly there was wit angel a multitude of the hea host praising God. The sky was ed as if a veil had been drawn and instantly the heavens were to be crowded with singing a the most wonderful sight ever by mortal eyes. C _", OV S*H0O0mEnL_for ‘our sins, I "And this is the sign unto you." They were to go to Bethichem to seek the Messiah, and the angel gives them a token by which they may know him. "Ye shall find a babe wrapped in swaddling clothes," And wrapped closely around with the bands with which the Jewish people wrapped their new born children, "And lying in a manger." The manâ€" ger of Bethlehem is the symbol of the world‘s neglect for the obscure its hardness to the necessitous, its scorn of the poor. shepherds to and for us. "In the city of David," In Bethlehem, near by, the birth city of the greatest Hebrew king, our Lord‘s ancestor according to the flesh. "A Savior, who is Christ, the Lord." All theology is in the nutâ€" shell of theve three titles, _ Christ was the Saviour of men, the propheâ€" Ssied Memiah' the one to whom all the sacrifices pointed, the "Lamb slain from the foundation of the world, the Atonement for our sins. PLAY THE LEAD ,_IN "THE GIRL $ OF THE GAY _ ninenes‘") : use of the available ia.;u;hors‘ a sudden gale swept the tinv . â€"In "ooge . C m Lord hath made known another old-t_imgr on a reef the highe®t heavenâ€" be ‘allable anchors and swept the tiny craft singing angels was with the the heavenly sky was partâ€" ever seen aside seen off Through murky alcade of Horse Gu: ful Changing of t} TORONTO "Honor thy father and m What if the parents do not « honor? Even then the children honor parenthood in them, "W the first commandment with p Paul meant that of all the Jewi this was the first that had a p attached to it, The promige national promise. It was not surance that every child that his parents would escape si and poverty, would be Pprosp and would live to a good old : was a declaration that the pros and the stability and the perma of the nation depended upon t verence of children for their pa "That it may be well with the thou mayest live long on the e The commandment | which of that children should honor the ther and mother holds the first in the second table. It comes before that Ccommandmant wics â€" _\ _\_\__,__, "¢ 818. Our prisons and re. formatories are filled with spoiled children who were never taught obâ€" edience at homs, "For this is right." 7 obedience to parents is effectual cause of muc lassness and anarchy it church and state, Our I formatories are filled "But Mary kept all these sayings pondering them in her heart." _ ‘The wonderfu] things told by the shepâ€" herds were not understood fully by the mother of Jesus, in spite of the words of Gabriel to her; but _ she treasured them nevertheless, turning them over and over through the years and they exalted all her life, "Children obey your parents in the Lord." Obedience is the law of childâ€" hood, and if the parents are in the Lord as expressed in the verses abâ€" ove, obedience is in a great part the child‘s religlon, and that is to _ be practised in the Lord. "For this is right." The sin of dis. _ "And ail that heard it wondered at the things which were spoken unto them by the shepherds." No single incident recorded in human Aistory has so gripped the imagination â€" or compell « the reverent awe of men the world over as this wholly picturâ€" esque and utterly homely scene. "And when they caw known concerning the was spoken to them ab Revelations are given known to others. If we ourselves, we are faithle trust. "And they came with haste." These shepherd lads animate the Christmas story with their racing feet, as a generation later two running discipâ€" les the Easter narrative ilustrating the demeanor of «very earnest charâ€" acter in the presence of a new phase of truth. "And found both Mary and Joseph and the babe lying in the manger." The placing of Jesus in the beart of a family makes him seem to be so much more buman, while it inâ€" vests family life with the supreme sanctity, us," Come and see the gospel. There is no concealment in it. "enthood in them, "Which is commandment with promise nt that of all the Jewish law the first that had a promise to it, The promige was a promise. It was not an asâ€" hat every child that obeyed U i i%s commandment "® eSre Fiven us to make others. If we keep them to we are faithless to a divine ° UBAL Ime sin of disâ€" parents is the basis and e of much of the lawâ€" anarchy in home and in rky fog, blanketing London Guards enroute to the Mal the Guard. 13 ‘ kept all these sayings em in her heart." â€" The hings told by the shepâ€" not understood fully by sn wal. F are given us n for their parents, well with thee, and long on the earth," nt which ordains uld honor their faâ€" olds the first place ble. It comes even escape â€" sicknoos d be prosperous, & SOOfi old age; it Chll"lging of see is written upon the Drosr_)er"lty e permanence aw it, they made he saying which about this child. which proâ€" no secrecy and By BUD FISHER mother," deserve n are to the reâ€" 2 77, emerges a romantic Mall for the daily and c roditsticase ds c os css1 Who‘s the glory of n the strength of eve; So I pay this tribute to genius or the crook But the honest, normal the papers overlook And he wasn‘t very brilliant ang he ’ didn‘t try for fame, So there way Mo real reason for the Dress to print his name, The papers overlooked himâ€"he was never deep in debt, He never slipped away from town with all that he could get, He never made a million, never wrote & moderp play' So there wasn‘t much about him that | the editor could say. And the the 1 the Guard He ~C V _ TCe, Cut out of Children over six . ous afternoon maki furniture out of emp All that is needed } is glue, a paintbox ; and brown paper for ticles. THE PAPERS The younger children will content simply to cut up ner but the older ones can make by folding newspaper, or, be the white Ppaper used â€"for shelves sewing it together centre, and filling the book §UMCGS it oul ant apuc. oC e au s L2 o CA # IATKe shest of brown Daper is spread on the floor you need not worry about your carpet From about three or four years up. wards "cutting out" is an engroesing occupation. Plasticine win all ages and if a la Daper is spread on not worry about y The four or fivey given coarse canvas or wool, or raffia and to make table mats o small beads to th;eâ€"nd or fine canvas. Children of from two old will love empty cotton are painted different co piece of wire to thread t large wooden beads and thread. Amusing _ papers overlooked neÂ¥er beat his wife never tried to rob a another‘s life. Christian "And ye fathers provoke not your children to wrath." They are not to provoke them that they become bad tempered. "But nurture them in the chastening and admonition of _ the Lord," Weymouth‘s translation ijs: Bring them up tenderly with true ChrieHan sustos. _ LSuk tects our lives by $ The dutiful obedie then is declared by foundation of al} wOc of every social virtu "77°°C° COd say, @ more I think about ordinary man the glory of the na strength of every cla y this tribute in him. not give pl“ltbox and Paper for coy m up tenderly wmi training ang advice., OvERrLOOKeEp im six can spend a joyâ€" making doll‘s house empty match boxM. lod beside the boxes box and some white pomind thac A i1 5 .4 mpty cotton spools that I Six meals lifferent colors and a How do t to thread them on orl P beads ang TR W *T | There‘s oo fiveâ€"yearâ€"olds s by Sorbidding murder. obedience of children red by God to be the all social happiness and il virtue, rob a bank Oor ‘ the nation, and every clan, ° to himâ€"not the children under on Rainy Days Â¥as and thick sitk ind cardboard rings 8 or napkin rings, amuse children of "t up newspapers can make "books‘ together in A1d some covering . ¢ cav» colorâ€" 12 e book with fi magazines . average two to six years 20 CHem on, or and bodkin and him, for , better still| _ under gix wool work on him, jt‘s â€"Anon be quite igt . O :A Golightly, a Castleside (Co. Durham) schoolmaster, runs his own minlature Whipsnade at home. Among his pets are a talking raven which has collected large sums ¢* morey for charity, a tawny owl, a monkey, and a tow=> foy vhich 4. lows like a dog. the ar kitchen man _ The sevenâ€"yearâ€"old son of a Cyprus shoemaker has won the nickâ€"name "Einstein" by his genius for mental arithmetic. Two questions he anâ€" swered in 30 seconds were: _ How many hours have you lived? and How many farthings are there in £9 13s. 7%d." The boys sells shoeâ€"laces in the streets of Nicosia. 7CPus and to tee that they a few crumbs from the t; be a real act of mercy â€" nothing at @ll.â€"Border Citi lake They whould n Too often do we service they rend now they are poj corners and crey the larvae of dest this is not suff;. needs and to see a few crumbe f» [ The unemployed a» ones who face a diffica Winter birds have pu; ance and it is reported feathered creatures ; difficult to secure enou perts say that unless ply is supplemented, t} to death. he +noup decp in mi hands and we I lend my arm to a) No shamefaced out deep But he might riso the Thoug My ju have aped To vani.h dov i 1t And | n« ed away Weepn not, fo wane, Each night J 1 day : At sunni augh Wait not They do me wrong who say no more Ween once 1 knocked and ; find you in; For every day I stand outsi door And bid you wake and rise and win. | High up the night; The delicate needles Jay Takes throug» their radiant flight; They fall and fall, 1i close The snowflakes ara our FeaThHerco rair l’ in | Float down Or those strange | hazels wear Athwart long ais pierce their w The forest floor it ceives, That comes like tranguil, fair, Genily they glide, ; the bare Old rocks with »» mantle we Of paler ye sheave;, snow s Thomas Softer than serves For powder gold and mail, Provide the racer, bu!l and With comfort and to spare The beast wellfed enjoys ; How do the stewarda fape* Gorham, Maine, U.S.A. en do we forget the ‘valuable they render mamkind, Right Â¥ are poking their bills into and crevices and extracting ae of destructive pests. _ But not sufficient to meet their " C Prew, the vintage rareâ€" Bix meals a day to cheer our way How do the stewards fare» There‘s room below for cauk and . For crated stuf and bale ; There‘s space for All that Arioas dumb, igments its dead The promenades are Bi The ball room, lounge a Our pleasure night an And so the dainties of The brew, the vintare . The liner rides, a The pride of all t The challenge of SWI find der an BShe lifts like yon She all but takes â€" Ky lad, she‘ll pass Mow 40 the thumwn l0uld not be me Yer i down from high p slender leaves . _"" but iakes the airt lad, she‘ll pass a sonsie V do the stewards fare> stateâ€"rooms shine like State, promenades are rav °O _ V« ky nre given $ fl'oll the table would t of mercyâ€"costing us â€"Border Cities Star. ‘ nelp way ; the crows are I turn t Opporlunity flake on snows., Wentworth n trange blo@ssoms the with ga weaves yellow WORLD preci glide, gently the golden silence, stille bli the drop N it U4 all the fleet of the rising seag _armed complete. younder droaming g snowfall, tir l at Nover & queen at than fill the ai chan annual boon a V b the sunbeams lden mist As gathering f Eginson that drives and NDS rds of Bay, Their fal neâ€"boughs the no and pet and gym await uffer r than still ide your failed to | day, the worldâ€" to fight his bed on the if and autumna‘ y clothe come â€"B.C M witch ines bis less re gull;