B5912 513111551‘ .

Woman ’s Realm-r Social and Personal -:- Fashions -:- Literature

lIiE CHARLOTTETOWN oulugoigN

w ' DECEMBER 11. 1932

‘q

' .21.». 2 ;..'.' ~f~ 5: C o 0.’: ery For Canaawn lVomen

By Mari ’" lure. Specially contributed to The Guardian for

lf-Yappenings of the Week

\ Dorothy Qix"Letter Box

"From toil he wins his spirits light, From busy day the peaceful night, Rich, from the very want of wealth,

, lento; thicken with cream

a lcr. Use cream, in place of milk or

(iuardian (fenders.

rb. Drum-r at Nttv Yt-lf’!

15y B." - .\.i.inrc

Yllttvvh for on: .\I< '.\' Ywll‘? (1-111191‘ menus

Roast young, ;. . _~ llrv D911‘ F1“ resLqJlnce Q1 on U; Ultlill, and ll you have IICYJl‘ z " d. v!‘

of one. do not Q‘ p555 to brccnlt-

“pXYPQfLYlUIL

IL w; cc a St‘ll.‘<.li-1'| as wcll a8 b2ing l .11 nun.- txoucnlzonl than turkvy-

New ital-s Dlzuivr suuzculvus W11 gppglf; “ct-s, of Dl-cnbcr 26th.

[All bIOORI-TS QUESTION BOX Cozitlllcttxl ‘n; .\l:'\. |l):- 2.1.113‘ AI-iofc

NOTE: There have been _$Q many coughs and co ris dnoul, and so lurmy Jldﬁtid who lure been in bcd with lnfitlclnca, tint’. Mrs Moore has spent. a E0011 "udyllg out just what would be uppetizlug to greet the patient on his or hcr inxdlzd iray tor who may be about but LS rcstrlcted to a light u;c.\---.\1‘.d whlwh, u; the snlllil tune, w ll ﬁt in nxuili "cioctors or- 11ers." How wr-lclwnw uae such helps when slrknrss comes to upset our households!

She has a ilumber of suﬂzlcﬂtiﬁlls to offer the home nurse as to how

“O! Christmas Tree”

Again you stand

In than. familiar spot;

"O! Chrtstmzls Trcc"

Emblem of friendships sanctity Fashioned iu ecst. sy of color; Your miniature balloons 1

Via with each other;

And from your ﬂame like bmllCllvﬂ Placed with care,

The little Christmas gifts Hang snugly’ there;

"O! Christmas Tree."

-»D. A. Iouisc Birch. Christmw. I932.

“Christmas lviusings”

The shadows were falling around; The twilight w"s seeking its own; I mused on the silence of dying day, As I sat by my window alone,

In the midst of thought, I saw In a cottage not far silvny;

A spirit of life scoured to movc; In the Christmas candles gay:

Unspoken story of Christ's birth; Their mission seemed to say;

The Babe, a. Shining light to earth, Was born on Christmas day.

For The Cook

Indian‘ Fried Chicken

Young chickens skinned and joints rubbed, with curry potvcior; fried in oil; serve on borl of fried onions. (Courtesy C. P. R. liniiilg Car Servicc.)

Cclcry Dressing

To 2 tablespoons ziuzltvtl ldd 2 tablespoons thn burl‘ ions, 2 tablespoons p: . . 1 Pull finely chopped celery, wlu z cullll dried bread cruuibili salvo “uh w]; and pgppf)!‘ and ndd a pinch of

cllspice.

Fried Chicken

Cut. chicken into l>1"<'@-* '1 1'0"‘ veniont size; wash, dry and roll in ﬂour; brown quickly on both IHKIQS in pm hgving bottom covered with mened int; reduce heat, IJOVUI tightly, cook slowly till meat is ton- der (25 t0 30 minutes). If furtlel‘ cooking required add boiiing ivaiz-r Ind lei, simmer fill tender. ivhcrc older birds are used the." 5111117“ be n"; cooked in water until lrmvst

‘ ' lender.

Chicken Croqllulif-‘R

Take 4 cups chopped chicken; 2 aupl mashed potgtocs, chopped lfggn peppers, mushrooms and un- ions, 1 tablespoon butter ani salt. 1nd pepper to season. To;s up on- lone in butter adding other ingred- gravy; mapc in croqucttes and fry in but-

vatler in making cream sauce.

deal oi time?

invalid diets may be varied. and twill be glad to give them to yuu upon recept of a stamped. cell-ad- address envelope. Writc w Mary Moore ill care of this P313915

.__.._

QUESTION: 1r you have 1 recipe

_' for -Gcnoa. Fruit. CakeW-I beievﬁ

Llia. is the trade name fur f. 8 light fruit. cake with cherries, P881. el/c>'¢\l1d shredded walnut/s on WD— 1 would be VPYY P1933135 11 W“ would include t in your instructive und ililcrcsting pBZQ-A- W- ANSWER: The following recipe makes a delcous cake, wh ch keel” vcry well—unless it is wo Win11"!

(Continued on page 21)

Pudding Sauces

LOUIS FOURTEENTH LEMON SAUCE

How this sauce came by its royal name I cannot figure, unless it ls because the doctor who first discov-

ered the curative powers of Angos- tura Bitters down in South Ameri- ca was trying to pay tribute to the cpicurenn French King.)

l The sauce deserves a good name anyway, and I sincerely hope it irn- proves the dellclousness of many a. Christmas dinner lnCapada.

One-third cup butter, i‘ cup sugar, yolks 3 eggs, 1-3 cup boiling water, 3 tablespoons lemon juice, few grat- ings lemon rind, 10 drops or shakes of Angostura Bitters. Cream butter, add sugar gradually and yolks of eggs, slightly beaten; then Mid watenrand cook over 110111118 “We? until mixture thickens. Remove from range, add lemon juice and rind, and. Bitters.

This sauce has so much individu- al flavor that. it is excellent over plain sponge cake, converting it into u. pudding, or over Apple Pudding 0r Plain Popovers.

Of course you all want to know how to make the time-honored Hard and Liquid Sauces for En!- lish Plum Pudding. and as they arc not to be surpassed for beauty and flavor they should occasionally be served. ' "

HARD SAUCE

Cream one-third cup butter, add gradually one cup brown sugar and two tablespoons cooking brandy, cLrop by drop. Force through pastry bag with rose tube, and garnish with green leaves and candied cher- ries around pudding.

LIQUID SAUCE (for English Plum Pudding)

Mix one-half cup sugar, one- half tablespoon cornstarch, and a few grains salt. Add gradually. while strring constantly, one cup boiling water, and boil ﬁve minutes. Remove from ﬁre, add one table- spoon lemon juice and two table- Ispoons; cooking brandy or vanilla,

1thcn color with fruit red.

rninr savor: (for Vanilla. Ice Cream)

In heaven's brst treasures, and health.

out

His Majesty the King ha! 8H0- lously consented to broadcast a message to the Empire in the spec- ial programme on ~the afternoon of Christmas Day. This will be the first occasion on which the King has broadcast direct to the nation. His Majesty will speak from Sandr rlngham, where he and the Queen spend Christmas, and a special microphone will be installed by B. B. O. engineers, probably in ihe King's study.

o u o Admiral Sir Charles and Lady Kingsmill announce the engage- lment of their daughter, Diana, to Captain Victor Crordon-Icnnox, formerly of’ the Grenadier Guards, only son of the late Rt. Hon. Lord Walter Gordou-Lenuox and Lady Gordon-Lennox, of London, Eng- lad. The marriage wil take place quietly on Wednesday, December

‘28, at. the home of the bride's par-

gents, "Ballybeg," ‘Rockcliffe Park. l Admiral Sir Charles and Lady Kingsmill will entertain at a. recep- tion at their home in Rockcliffe on l the afternoon of Saturday, January ‘,7, in honor of the young couple, .prior to their sailing for England and on their arrival in London. Lady Gordon-Lennox will also give 8. reception in their home. Captain Gordon-Leonor: was a vlslzor in the Capital during the imperial Econo- mic Conference, which he reported for the London Daily Telegraph,

and during his stay ln OtLaWn met.‘

Miss Kingsmill. The wedding will be the culmination of a real Im- perial Conference romance. Captain Gordon-Lennox arrives in Canada on the Georgie. I I I

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest; Champion have gone on a. holiday visit to Be;- muda. »

I Miss Helen ‘Duchbmin was the. guest of honor at a jolly round of social functions this wcck, prior t0 her marriage a litilc later‘ in the month.

on:

Lust Saturday afternoon Miss lJcssie Fullerton entertained at hcr home 7 Greenﬁeld Avenue at four tables of Bridge for intimate friends of Miss Duchemin, the affair being most enjoyable.

.

I I

On Monday evening Miss Mar- garet Stems extended h qitality to Miss Duchemin, and invited friends in for four tables of Bridge and late supper for the popular young bride- to-be.

I I I

Mrs. Robert Sutherlandls enter- tainment was an afternoon tea at. her pretty new home on McGill Avenue, when she was assisted in receiving her guests by Miss Duche- mln. Mrs. Jonathan West poured

peace

Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Daviaon are spending some time in Montreal where Mrs. Davison is tuidergolng medical treatment.

I I I _

A hamper, measuring 3 in. by 2 in. ﬂtontaining a Christmas pudding, ,cake, Jars of mincemea‘, jam and ;mannalade, and a mince-pie, is to ,be presented to Princess Elizabeth by the Manufacturers.

I I I

The Thursday ‘afternoon Bridge Club met this week at Mrs. A. E. Morrison's pretty apartment on Prince Street. ‘

Divorced Wife Who Earns 0}"! Living‘ 1100115 Upon Ex-Husband_’s Irritability With New Understanding - Modern Pet- ters Want Ideal Husbands

Dear Miss Dix-I was married to I 80°?! ma" “d had a m“ home and n car, but because we argued and quarreled I was fool enough W 19"“ him. Since then 1 have had to earn my own llvlrls and I "B11" u°w

what a man has to go through to kecP "D a 1101M and 1 don't wonder that he s sometimes cross and irritable.

Believe me, if my husband would take me back. I would be willing to overlook ‘a. lot of his short- comings that I made such a fuss about. I have had my lesson. Would you tell him so, and ask for another trial? JENNIE-

Answer:

I certainly would, Jennie. Perhaps he has had his lesson, too. And you both will have learned the folly or arguing over things and know

how to make concessions and you will put as much thought and work

Mrs. N. H. Marr of Montreal, is ‘spending a few weeks with her ‘mother, Mrs. J. A. Messervy who is ‘indlsposed. Mrs. Man‘ is being lcordinily welcomed. IVLra. George ~ DeBlois entertained at the ten. hour ,‘ln her honor inst week, and Mrs. Noel DeBlois ui: Bridge. I I I

Mrs. George J. Trueman enter- tained the Mt. Allison Freshettes and the Freshle-Sophs at the tea hour last Thursday. The attractive- ly appointed tea. table was presided over by Mrs. E. R. Bracken.

I I I

Many old friends in this city lvarllﬁd will! regret of the death of Mrs. tDr.) N. E. McKay of Hall- fax which occurred at her home there lust Tuesday.

The engagement of Miss Doro- thy Hutchcson to Mr. Warren J. Duchemin announced this week is being pleasantly discussed by their friends.

I I I " ' Mrs. W. J. Whitney was hostess on Thursday evening for n Bridge of eight; tables at her home on Sum- ‘mcr Street for a number of he; friends. Hospitality was dispensed at the conclusion of play, I I I >

One of the most brilliant func- ‘ tions of Summersidcls social season, took place on Wednesday afternoon, when Mrs. J. Edward Dalton was at home for ihe first time smog her marriage at her home on Prince Street. Mrs. Dalton was nsgjsbed m receiving her guests, by her mother, ,Mrs. Samuel E. Holland. Little Miss 'Mary Dalton, attended the door, and Miss Constance Burrows pre- sented thc guests. Mrs. Roy Silli- phani. ushered to the dining room. Mrs. Neil Durant and Mrs. J. P. MacInnis poured, while Miss Co- ,cclia Burrows cut. the ices. Assisting !in serving were Mrs. W. Henry Noo- Ilﬂ-fl. Mrs-L. M. MacNeill, Miss Ruth Gallant, and Miss Lenora Muc- Nelll. The bride's gown was white satin and her bouquet white carna_ tions. Mrs. Holland wore white chif- fon with black applique, and (391--

1 tea from a flower centered table1 555° bouquet of pink tea-roses. In

= and was assisted in dispensing hos-

1the drawing room, whit-e and or_

plmmy by Mm B F’ Gates, M155 chld chryszmthenlunls were beauti-

ICatherine Sutherland, Miss Lilian

111113’ arranged. Yellow chrysnnthe-

Drain Syrup "m" Emile“ pmy-Duchcmin. Miss Elizabeth McMfl- "illms 1111 Mlvd perfectly with the

apple, heat. to boiling point, thicken

‘at the drug store) first mixing ar- wuvmot with a. little cold water, and color wilh fruit red. When ser- vlug over ice cream, also sprinkle

.a few blanched and shredded al-

monds over the sauce. This sauce

Ls rcnlly a "find."

A MorningSmile

r The following conversation be- ,t\vccu two young women whose ‘talk prodaimcd them to be Aber- donlnns was overheard in a London Lube lift:

"Yell no guess who I saw this morning." “No. who did ye see?" "No‘ Jock MacKay frac Aber- dean?‘ "Aye, the vcry same. Jack Mac- Kay frae Aberdeen." “Whaur did ye see him?’ "I seen him up yonder in Regent street. He was looking into a shop- pie window. I was that glad to cee him, I went up and gave him a great. crack on the back and he turncd around and it wusna him at all!"

A certain justice of the peace who .vas not over-alert recalled a wit- ness.

"My man." hesaid. Btefﬂly. "You may yet ﬂnd yourself committed for

inn. Mrs. Walter Wilson ushered

mum. 511811113’ “i311 mrowrwt (which 11°11‘ the guests and a ticlightful after- d 0W lmuy obtain in very small quantities noon ensued’

I I I . On Thursday night the ladies of the Christian Church showered |Miss Duchcmin with many lovely _ gifts of silver, china, etc, Mrs. H. W. Plains extending the hospitality of her pretty home for the happy oc- Lcasion. Gales of laughter were heard |as the verses accompanying the gifts were read by Miss Aletha. Carter. A delicious luncheon ter- minated the evening's entertain- merit.

000

Miss Queenie l-loll has returned to New York after a pleasant visit to her parents Mr. and Mrs. Alfred J. H011.

I I I

A host of friends will regret. the prcsent. illness of Miss Ora Proﬂtt, R. N.. who underwent an operation in the P. E. l. Hospital a few days ago, and will look forward to her early complete recovery.

I I I

The Monday night Bridge Club resumed this week for the winter months. Mrs. H. E. Millcr being the. popular hostess.

I I I

Miu Constance _McArthur

Rogers, Jr.

M35 Catherine Macphail will be W911i“! their hull"

color scheme in the dining room, I I I

lifr. Benjamin Bremner who 1m, YB-‘ii-Bfduy afternoon to spend Christmas wwith his daughter, Mrs, G. Burton Lord, Fitchburg, 5435s,, may luter proceed to St. Peters. burr. Florida for the ffhfilllld9r or the winter. I I I Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fowler of Moncion are among the new real- dents to be welcomed to the city this week. I I I Prince Georae underwent a slight , operation on the little ﬁnger of mg right hand at a. London nursing home last week to remove a tenden- (‘Y to muscle contraction. The oper- ation was successful. The ﬁnger was hurt l8 months ago. The Prince 15 °11° ‘>1 the Ereatst music lovers 1n the Royal Family and is an accom. Dlished pianist. Because of the ail- ment he suffered some inconven- ience while playing. I I I I , With a plain, straight. belt and a poke. a wine red tweed coat. is one of the smartest. of the winter cea- son. I I I

Tailored effects are‘ slated for cot.

of | ton prints for spring and gulnmdf Summcrslde spent a few day; u,“ wear. Even floral design; mm u; week with her sister Mrs. Benjamm become geometric.

I I I Fashionable Paris women are in bangs-of

into trying to make your marriugo n. success as you would info trying making a success of any other 10b you tackled.

I It can always be done, you know. There would he mighty few divorces if the husband would try to "sell" himself to his wife as he does to his best. customer, and if the wife would handle her husband‘ as tact- fully and put up with as much nerves and crankiness in him as she does from her boss in an office or stow.

You say, now that you have tried making your own living, that you realize what o. mun has to go through, and how, when he comes home tired and nerve-wracked at night, he has simp!y reached the limit of his endurance, and any chance word or little misadventure is the straw that breaks the camel's buck. He is ready to fight at the drop of a hat and likely to drop it if you clout.

I often think that the old proverb, “One-half of the world doesn't know how the other half lives," Ls truer in matrimony than anywhere clsc. If husbands and wh cs could only change places now and then and know the trials and difficulties of each others lot, they would have much more sympathy and patience with each other and the exchange would correct so many of the abuses of matrimony.

If a. woman had wrcstlcd all day with unreasonable patrons; if her very soul had been torn with anxiety and she had seen ruin staring her in the face; if she was scared blue when she thought of what. the future might hold not only for her but; for those dependent upon her, she ‘wouldn't wonder if a mun, similarly situated, wants to sit. silent of an evening, nor would she mistake this silence for grouchinesa and surlinesa.

And 1f any man had ever had the experience of going the round of the domestic treadmill of cooking and sewing and washing and baby- tcnding day after day, he would never wonder that n. woman needs a. bit. of gayety to checrhcr up and take her thoughts into new channels.

A fellow-feeling makes us wondrous kind, and if only husbands and wives could swap places occasionally, it would bring about; a r’ mestlc mil- lcnnium. DOROTHY DIX.

' Dear Dorothy Dix-We are two modern girls. _We_ believe in petting parties, mugging, drinking, smoking, everything that the up-m-date flap- per does. W: have plenty of bcaux, but. among them all we cannot find any man who comes up w our deal, or whom we consider worthy of our love. Why is this? TWO BROWN-EYEI) BIJAUTIES. Answer:

1 should say that. there is a very simple explanation to your problem. It, is this: That no worth-while man wants to marry a. girl who pets and drinks and smokes. You cant imagine Sir Galahad being aliurcd by a. cheap little sport, can you? Nor can you think of any good reason why a clean-living man, who has fastidious ideals of feminine purity, would desire to kiss a girl whose lips had been a free-lunch counter to every ‘Tom, Dick and Harry and who had been pawed over by every drug-store sheik who took her to the movies.

Nor can you fancy any serious-minded man, the sort of man who marries for keeps and who intends to love, honor and cherish his wife, deliberately picking out. for a wife and the mother of his children an alcoholic whom he had seen disgusting drunk. Nor would the fact that she was a. cigarette fiend particularly commend her to him. .

The girls who go the pace, who drink and smoke and pet, will always have plenty of beaux. They probably will always be able to ﬁnd men of their own class who want to marry them. But. when it comes to the men who are worth marrying, it. is a different story,

For the mcn who have real stamina; the men who have bruins and heart and high purposes; the men who are going to be the big men ten and twenty years from now, have also their ideas of what they want in a wife and the qualities they look for are not the ability to drink hooch and smoke like o. furnace and to have done away with all muidenly xe- scrve. Thcy want their peaches still with the down on them, not the bruised fruit that has boon too much manhlmdlcd.

DOROTHY DIX. I I I I I I

Dear Dorothy Dix-J have been married eleven years, have a hus-

band I love, a. pretty home, two beautiful babies and my happiness would be complete, except that. my husband doesn't get along with my mother. No real q" "rel, they Just can't agree. I always go to my mother's once a week to spend the day and she always insists that I stay for supper. I call my husband to come out. and there is nlwnys u row about it. Don't you think that. for my sake he ought to be willing to come? What. shall Ldo? ELVIRA.

Answer:

| Of course, your husband should be willing to make this alight sacri- fice of going to your mother's and making himself agreeable if it pleases you and makes you happy, but if he won't, and it in up to you not. to make too much of n mountain out of a very small mole hill.

A woman of intelligence soon ﬁnds out that she has to take her husband as he is and not as he should be, and when she accepts him on this basis and makes the best. of him, her troubles are simpliﬁed, be- cause then she stops battering herself against a stone wall, which only bruises her and does no good.

Bo in your particular case, eliminate the very fruitful subject of argu- ment and quarrel by frankly telling your mother that your husband la tired after his day's work and wants to come to his own horne.- Quit. asking him to go to your mother's to supper. Do your visiting in the daytimo. Go twice n wcek if you want to. but don't stay to supper and don't coerce hubby info going against his will,

If you will do this and leave him free to come and go u he likes. he will probably like bo go now and then. One of the reasons why hus- bands have such a distaste for their wives‘ families is because their wives are always ramming them down thcr throats. DOROTHY DIX.

among those from Ottawa at the Jewelry. A gcmmed band, worn on

l

perjury. Only a few moments ago you told the court. than you had. only one brother, but your sister hu

sworn that she has two. Now, out with tho truth.”

Christmas dance at the Royal Mili- 1the head, becomes u. fringe across my College. ab» will be the guest the forehead.

of her uncle and aunt, Colonel and ' ' '

Mrs. Alexander Macphaii.

A new double-duty pin nplocbl

the old hat pin. It clips on to the of thelaead.

hair at one end and pins to the hat.

with the other. If. is designed to Among the §mdrt ‘resort fashions wear with the new vclvri. caps is the Long Beach dress in gay which In tilted sharply to one side Pmloy palm-n,

What the Fashionables are Wearing

Illustrated Dreumakiuu Lesson Furnished With-

Every Pattern

By Annabella

. r.‘

Worthington 1 “

Ion‘: n darling 01min dnl. lo KNIBIXIGGNARIIIIIIIIBYPNII- bilitiol.

one of In new numb nbbifl hair woolom in viola with WW5 undershirt made this model. Th» do- tnchablc nun! collar 1c of white Ill- gora knitted woolen or it could be made of wbifn Dlfllw- “Fbumm down the back repent tho bu!!!“ shade. '

Style No. 990 is deuizubd 101' I186! i4, m, 1a, 2o rem. $6. 89 Ind 4° inches bust. '

Another favoured eumblllﬂi-iuﬂ i! dark hyacinoth blur orinkly crepe satin with an mm: lurfm uM 101‘ the main bodice, puffs of the cleevs and the underskirt. Make the rust of the dress of the dull aids of the mp0.

n will meet an! anytime owwiw graciously. .

Price of Pattern I! 0011M in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully.

raccoon-nonn- . . . . . . . . “nu-nun u

Street Address

A COMPLETE COURSE In Cookery for only 50c postpald

The new Purity Cook Book in moot complete and popular work of m kind. Took two yearn to edit ln_d con many ihouwands of do larl. COIIIIIIII 74! felted iamil recipes-bread, pantry clkco, mean. laia I, d:sseri|—cvcrytlnnif New, n: dry-step method assures success m coo ing and baking. Clear type. grenr proof rover. open: ﬂan a! any vixe- Wei woﬂhﬂﬁfl. Sent ifpaidjor 50c. Address: Western Canada -lour Mill: Co, Limited, Dept. ill. Toronto, Ont.

Jim: It’: half teim holiday today What shall we do?

‘Dom: I'll spin a coin; if it's bead! we'll go to the pictures; if it's taill we'll play football; and if it stand! on if.» head we'll do our homework.

i- . HEN Christmas first arose it was _a. purely spiritual festival. It W had none of the gay and colorful concomitant: which it m;

no garlands of green obtruded themselves upon the scene; no

friends gathered around tables laden with "good cheer." It; was a fast. of the senses and a feast of the soul. Bethlehem, bathed in supemal light, was tho exclusive object of wonder. The great, Latin hymn-writers of tho period, St. Ambrose ,Seduliua, and Prudcntius, have only one theruor- the sublime mystery of the Incarnation z

“Oh that Birth for ever blessed! . . when the Virgin, full of grace, By tho Holy Ghost. conceiving, Bare the Saviour of our race, And the Babe, the world's Redeemer, I First reveard His sacred face, Evermore and ever-more." 3

But Christmas was not to remain in this upper air of adoration, save for monks and mystics and later the Pixrltans. Through contact with the festive environments in é which it grew up, and info which it. was afterwards u» be carried, it was to become mundane and material, happy 1nd merry, ruddy and lusty; though never 0o the exclus- E ion of reverent remembrsuw of Him who "came forth from the court And bower of chastity" to bless and save mankind.

The passing away of the fine old English custom of men and women going out on Christmas Eve m sing to people "Love and

Joye, come to you," and of the beautiful Welsh practice of carolling to the music of the harp at. the doors of houses, is n story which even a. Puritan must read with some resentful sadness. Sixty years ago when William Hanry Husk was editing his "Songs of the Nativity” he expressed the hope that. carol singing in ihe best sense would yet re‘- vive. It is, happily, coming to its own once more. The time would seem to be rip» for c revival of the old Broadsheet, or some- thing like it, which rendered such valuable service in days put. Never before in the history of this typo of song has such rich provision been made for genuine carolllng of: the Christmas season. In the “Oxford Book of Carols" there is a. choice collection. old, traditional and new, "clean and merry u the sunshine," and all set. to unapeakably beautiful airs.

No little of time charm of Ohristmlo lies in the fact. that it belongs to the season of ~ iii-wt and mow. ‘rranoplanfcd to another time of the year, or into another clime which knows not. the icy bluta of Boreas, it would be something altogether different. Twice happy is the homo, however humble, that possesses on open hearth. This in the vcry soul of the house and nothing can ever be made to take it: place. A rndiltor is ex- tremely elective in our cold climate; but i: in utterly devoid of poetry. It. was not that! that Jamel Buuell Lowell was moved in writs:

"O thou of home and guardian Lori

What warm protection don thou bend Round curtninod talk of friend with friend. While the grey snow-storm, hold aloof,

To loffcat outline round: tho not,

Or the rude North with baffled Itrlin Shoulders the frost-starred window-owe!"

mn-mullllm

‘-

-"Ohr||tmu ‘Ii-Mikado!’ Wiililn B. Alli!-

possessea. m. bells announced the arrival of the glad momg 1