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Joe's Christmas 1111i’

My Grnndmvnrl. M1 9111mm"?

i thl t we)’. l‘.‘.’.‘i.t“.".'.‘ii.'.‘.° teeth-l... e mood?‘ some. and. fun. mﬁr; "Mo; ohm low. u“? ﬁnndw’ @1171 bflﬂf llﬂlﬁ

a , . to sit his ltts t hunt Joe ml n lids never bed a Christmases Day time» iuot luuoeud mallard

' It illﬂt» esnutule one 1111* 11"""IM then e tool rolled down his

i new out swab" w“. “i” iwssk. * elm,“ your heart. of oolurse mﬂtffn t. greet Chrisftltial ‘ . . mo“! the W1! I113 m" 7°“

. \\\\\\

Read yEverybody Covers Prince Edward island Like lhe Dew

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA liiONbAY, DECEMBER 25 1922

~ ...1~:»;.,

.,al=“t var

Ono Way 0f Judging

Jackie and Johnnie, next-door neiighbors, were compﬂfiﬂtl 1101911 about the presents they had re- ceived on Christmas Day and the things they hed eaten. " “Unrph!" said Johnny. at last. "1 not you didn't have a good time yesterday." e Jnskle was indignant. “i bet I did!" he cftled._ "Then why srerft r011 111 cried Johnny trlumllbliﬂllY-

..€--—-———--

. l t ll Joo his [i108 not red mtzje-nwhltgfnnd. then he rubbed his head ' And diiiinketl his eyes 11ml 111101111

all through- lie couldn't think was really

Butaﬁfm we got to Grandpa's sly 39¢ gufoly had n. Christmas DiiY‘ My Grandpa knows nice things t0

Ha said he'd be Joe's Grandpa 1.00

today‘!

..-_-

how . m ooh tornt to him. .111" ~MYZ-A 5;" j . ' ‘. “h, .', _

JAnna Porter Johnson

t.

they should

W91’; ‘b111- lww 11 1111131". 959m son-snow now that it looked more like

pleasant to ‘think oi’. ' The trouible was this:

before, father and mother had drl-

ven to the

miles away, for a ihox oi! Christ-

mas things.

start book a storm set in and nowi

the narrow with drifts.

Cousin Lillie, who was staying with the 6111111611. 11110011 1191‘ lleldltramped out into the cold, keenlpop-oorn already strung, and I'll

dolibtfully.

"They may not get here in timeﬂ‘

she said.

The children looked at one ano- ther; then they looked nt the wln-Hnade. In and mt tho path wound down, all covered with frost. The! until it brought them. went to the door to peer out. ibnt purpose, to the

t k

iHi IIIJHIUUB IJHHIETMAS iliii i ,

It. was the first.Christmas Eva the whirling snow drove them in that they had planned to have for that Bobbin and Jock and Jane ngnln.

had ever spent W119i! 1110? 11151 931119 1° 111° 1"!" The tree that father" was to have

to live, in 001-01161‘

Christmas. < The three looked at one another. "lt was just meant for a. Christ- 9111 111 theories tree!" they cried. W111i} A flock oi’ snowhirds came wing~ lng past," and suddenly Bobbin had a tent thou like aytroe. The fros-t a new ides, on the windows grew thicker, and} "1 m“ "you whnt. the 0111111191131 13°95 “m” EM Juno." he said. “We can't more wistful. At last. _ _ down, the snow stopped and the 111°? "willdlwost grew clear. “Suppose you pu~t_on your wraps W118 hﬁﬂlwiliund go out of doors for u while," Cousin Lizzie suggested. flue!" said Coilsin In boots nnd loztsings they-they told her their plan.

111 111B 0111111111"; All day the snow fell ceaselessly. 1119? "Wuihllnut down still stood

1111s t0 5111)’ 11,1611’- !°1" rocky lmsture, so heaped

Jock and

The day have

express office,‘ seven

B91513 trimmed before dark."

road

Lizzie when "There's

in snow.- "And I know," cried little Jane.

adr. Everything ‘was covered deepIcu-t up some suet." Bdiibin amd Jock‘ and Jane ex-ﬂwhat I'll put at the very top

They were so busy in the short

110M‘ Bililgthat tree for Christmas, but theqinsture a iitiie later it looked birds can. Come on. let's not Wtlown on a strange sight. The slim

“Why, bless mo, thnt will be‘ lighL It w“

of ‘m

A Christmas Carol

<11 rest you. Wiittia children; lot 1101111115 you aftright,

lwrn this happy’ night; Along tile hills‘ o! Galilee, the willie flocks sleeping lay, When Christ the child of Nazar- eth wzls horn on Christmas Day. ~ M. ‘Mulocw. nlmost forgot their trouble. Wlhon the moon rose over the

little cedar. shaken free of snow, stood out proudly in the silver covered with fes- toons oi‘ popcorn strings and with cmnberrles and tempting lumps of sust; ‘bread crumbs were scat- tered at the loot of it, and at the tilptop stood a jolly gingerbread

an. ‘Little Jnno was the first to

For Jesus Christ you Saviour was '

The Christmas Cheer

(By Mary D. I00.)

New m» snln n» damme- e . Hath come with all its sheer. And human lleertl are lifted up To KIWI Chit Olﬂlt h IMP. Hts wondrous with m it meant 'l‘o prove the Father's love- Hit-ll. 11m’ ﬂag use, little! our

soul With ilalth in God shove.

We listen to the "Christmas Bells Anln we sin: the long °1 ‘Pallfryn “m. nee-win o»

Its echoes ll r To Ileddsn Those oonvwtnl or pg, .

ls tmn “good

wake the ext morning. She rau

mlored o. path that‘ the wind hnd1tho tree!" as if on ‘winter twilight, and so tired when very tree that their task was finished. that they

j .

(flohtlnued

1

"on Page Seven)

F01‘ Ilvm there c eor" I p 4 _ when some! ‘the Ohnstntsl bu."

111118 s beloved on Otrtln.

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