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A few years ago Bir Philip Gibb
wrote in an article for the Dfw
that the world wil in such a state
that unless something lv\P9°|\°d W
ameliorate it, good H1611 Willlm d°
well to pray that God would Bwihl
the earth so near some mighty star
that it would be burnt up and
human quarreling and strife and
folly be broiilht $0 an end. But
God has already swung it near to a
star that will put an end to “hil-
man quamlling and strife and foi-
ly"-lt is the star of Bethlehem.
Year by year and century by wi'
tury the inilusnpe of that star
grows more potent.
It was only the three Magi and
a band of humble shepherds that
were isa by it 1900 yew sec 1°
find the Prince of Peace and
Righteousness, Todhy l-he Wm'
pany gathers about the ll"J¥¢'¢`
child in such as no msn can num-
ber. Millions of men and women
and children from all the flvo
continents and the isle-“dl 01 We
seas bring their gifts and adora-
tion. In an increasing measure the
hearts of humanity are virrine fc
the call “Adeste fidcles_ Laetl fi-
umphantesl (O come. Ili ye faith-
rum and when that heavens the
world lg swinging nearer the cen-
tre oi' goodness and of WMS-
It is n. troubled world in which
men dwell today. lt seems sl
though. *here never were so many
unsettled uuesticns disturblnil tht
rf-nose of the nations. Europe and
America are divided on monev
n-latters. And monev matters. ll
men make too mush of them. are
i
HOLY NIGHT
In the still beauty of a winle'r's
night
A Child was born-a lowly stall
His bed-
But loving arms received Him. and
the light
Of a great Btar haloed His tiny
head.
And out upon the hills beyond the
town
Wondering shepherds heard the
angels sing,
Whileina farland threewise
men lay down
 Their wonted tasks, and went to
_ seek their King I
h the glad silence of each Christ-
whmzhmimt' gift is h upon
on e as
the tree. un'
1 'Perch the mnsied skin for vu-
lofil bridlt,
»..“&...""‘”.f..‘ "?".s°f»"‘i§’."‘§1s,
 H1801 th h
, GN- I ell' til
.ms 'hh ,
_ -3!WilWlseelerlb\Ilt.
t of bitterness..
.,.,......'°.;°-“ 
re
rve radix: uncertainty
millions of people everywhere
are facing lllveri the war years
scarce imposed is strain upon the
people so cruel and nerve racking
as the ions continued unemP1°¥~
ment. Many laden with domestic
tragedies and sorrowful memories
ask as Tennyson once did, ‘
“with such compelling stun to
sricvc,
How dare we keep our Christmas
live?"
Dolly Winthrop in "Silas Mar-
ncr" has a message to all such
mourners and doubters, She finds
Silas bereft of 'his money and
hopeless, "leaning upon his ,l¢neea,
and supporting his head," a. pic-
ture of misery, and she says to
him: “But now upo' Christmas
Day, this blessed Christmas as is
over coming, if you was in go to
church and see holly and yew, and
hear the anthem., and then take
the sacramen', you'd be a deal bet-
ter, and you’d know which end
on "
you stood _
It is not the least of llfe's bles-
sings to know which and one
stands on. The world is full of
sacred and depivesed lives because
it has lost sight 0! thnx: that
count. 'Dsl Stal' of Be lehem
leads it back. Joseph and Mary
had little cf this world's gear on
that herd, forced trlp__to Bethle-
hem, But they had God's love in
their heart! and in their arms, and
so hed evcinhlne.
That is eternal fascination
of Christmas. lt brings msn back
to the things that really count.
The Hllllzx ol that Bethlehem
stable Ill 9 glory which it held
fnslusu and rsoaptures in men
those emotions so essential to good
will and permanent neeee. christ-
mas is in reelil the celebration ci
all that Christ means to the “Light
simon* endisehetrue ltaroi
lethelshem. The better way to
save the world the celebration el
alifethatls e"Li,hee!n\en"
and is the true r e Bethlehem.
'rhebetterway savethqwerld
from all its “quari'eling, strife and
fol.?"lefwallgoodmentowerk
an my that it may in swung
\\sarel\etl\e"I,i¢htofthew€£l’:li
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The Star of Hgthlehem. '  _ 
s' 51'. marrnszw
'WHEN they saw the star they re-
_ioloed with exceeding great joy.
And when they were come into the
house, they saw the young child
with Mary his mother. and fell
down, and worshipped him; and
when they limi opened their treas-
ures, they presented unto him gifts;
gold and frankincense. and myrrh-
JESUS
TIHNK not that I am come to de-
stroy the law or the prophets
but to fulfil-
Ye have heand that it was said,
Thou shalt love thy neighbor and
hate thine enemy! But I say unto
you, love your enemies, bless them
that curse you, do good to them
that hate you, and pray for them
which despiteiully use you and per-
secute you.
Fear not them which kill the
body, but are not able to kill th!
soul. Rather fear him which is able
to de.st.oy both soul and body.
For what is a man profited if he
gain the whole world. and lose his
own soul? Or what shall a. man
give in exchange for his soul?
Whoeoever shall humble himself
as a little child, the same is the
greatest in the kingdom oi' God.
O U O
ST. PAUL
LET all bitterness and wrath and
anger and clamor and evil-
speaking be put away with all mal-
ice; be ye kindly affectioned one to
another, in brotherly love, in honor
preferring one a.n“thei'.
If it be possible, as much as lieth
in you, live peaceably with all men.
Therefore if thine enemy hunger,
feed him; if he thirst, give him
drink; for in so doing. thou shalt
heap coals of fire upon his head.
Be not overcome of evil. but
overcome evil with good.
. s
MAIKBUS AURELIUB
IF I will, it is in my power to keep
out od till-I my soul all wicked-
ne|s, all trouble and confusion; in
be iheerful and o0u.i’a¢00ill in all
en chances and accidents; in
love mildness and moderation and
gravity; to do'my business thor-
oughly and without complaint. The
art of true giving teaches a man.
whatsoever f ls upon him, that he
may be ready for it and that noth-
lnl may out Pin: 
IOBBBT LOUIS ITYVBNSON
I Sllli a solemn. a terrible. but a
very joyous and noble universe.
where suffering is not at least wan-
tonly inflicted. thouih it falls with
diapassionete partial y, but where
it may be. and lenenl-ly ie, nobly
born; where any brave man may
o..,,.,-  he -rl ~
U v ‘W °m'~
beueiicsnt to those shag him.
~” i seal., as __%¢v:=_,;',s: .
' -' -- 4
'i'hetaskboforeus,whlehlsto
oo-endure with our existence, is one
of microscopic fineness, and the
heroism required is that of patience.
'Ilhero is no cutting or the Go.'d.an
knots of life; each must be smil-
ingly unravelled. 0 tolling hands oi
mortals! O unwearied feet, travel-
ling ye know not whither! Boon it
seems you nsust come forth on some
conspicuous hilltop, and a little
way further, against the setting
sun, descry the spires of El Dorado.
Little do ye know your own
blessedness; for to travel hopefully
is a better thing than to arrive, and
the true success is labor. We were
put here to do what service we can.
for honor and not for hire. Give us
courage and gc-iety and the quiet
mind.-still to be true to what small
best we can attain to. we are all
nobly born; fortunate those who
know it; blessed those who remem-
ber it. . . U
mums! ononos _
IN OUR times, as in times before.
creep on the insidious forces
that destroy Liberty by p.oducinz
inequality. Liberty calls to us again.
We must follow her further; we
must trust her fully. It is not en-
ough that men should vote, not
enough that they be equal before
the law. They must have Liberty to
avail themselves of the opportunit-
ies and means of life. to stand ou
equal temis with reference to the
bounty of nature. Our primary
social adjustments are a denial of
Justice.
It is not the Almighty, but we
who are responsible for the vlce
and misery that tester amid our
civilisation. God showers upon us
His gifts-more than enough for
all; but like swine scrambling for
food, we tread them in the mire,
and lend each other.
Civilisation so based cannot om-
tinue. The enterual laws of the
universe forbid it; ruins of deed
Empires testify, and the witness
that is in every soul answers. that
it cannot be.
It is something grander than
Benevolence. something mon aug-
From Manger lo Cross
BWDM M8118” to the Cross-
Thst destined Nth.
A rigid drill 0( qirtcle lllll lllllht.
The power ol Heaven. spun within
a child
Of under fonn,
With spirit meek and mild.
A HOLY brim hailed
This new hom King.
And heralded to man tlse\ glad
"fear not;"
 a sighted conquest glori-
Uncanqusred limi- '
And still, unconquerod died.
-»D. A. IDBI-lo Birch
ust than Charity, it is Justice her-
self, that demands that we right
this wrong; Justice that will no; be
denied; that cannot be put off ; that
with the scales c.arr’ie.s the sword!
ARNOLD
WHAT still of strength is left, em-
o
Pl y
This end tg help attain:
One common wave od thought and
1011.
Lifting mankind again.
I C t
POPE
IN l“AI'IlH and hope the world
may disagree, '
But all mankind's concern is
charity;
All must be :aus that tliwsrt this
one great end;
And all of God, that bless mankind,
or mend.
I U C '
RALPH WALDO EMERSON
MAN IS conscious of a universal
soul within his individual life,
wherein, as in a firmament, .lus-
tice, Truth, Love and Freedom,
arise and shine. We live in succes-
sion, in divisions, in parts, or par-
ticles; mesntime within is the soul
of the whole, the universal beauty,
the eternal One.
When it breathe; through his in-
tellect, it is gentile; when it breathes
through his will. it is virtue; when
it flows through his affection, it is
loveulset man learn the revelation,
that the highest dwells with him.
that the sources of nature are his
own. . ’
C
SHELLEY
TO sUI"l"It`.R woes which Hope
thinks infinite:
To forgive wrongs. darker than
death or night;
To defy ltwwer, which seems omni-
POWU .
To love, and bear; to hope till Hope
creates
From its own wreck the thing it
contemplates;
Neither to change. nor falter, nor
repent;
This, like thy glory. Titan. is tn be
Good, great and joyous, beautiful
and free:
This is alone Life, Joy, Empire and
Victory!
O O C
THEODORE PARKER.
JUSTICE is the law of conscience;
it is moral iemperance in the
world of man.
Justice is the keynote of the
world, and all else is ever out of
tune.
Justice keeps right relations be-
tween men; one man, however lit-
tle._muet not be sacrificed to an-
other, howsver great.
Justice holds the balance between
nation and nation, for s nation is
but a larger mln.
(continued on page 8)
Y V u_;___- `~‘*-' ' 1 i 1 1¢.f'YY*"
n
l
7
Now Jesus was born in Bethle-
hem of Judea, in the days of Herod
the King. And Mary, his mother,
wrapped him in swaddling clothes
and laid him in a manger, because
there was no room in the inn.
And there were in the same
country shepherds abiding in the
field, keeping watch over their
flocks by night. And lo, the angel
of the Lord came upon them, and
the glory of the Lord shone round
about them, and they were sore
afraid. And the angel said unto
them: Fear not, for behold, I bring
you good tidings of great joy, which
shall be to all people. For unto you
is horn this day in the city of
David a Saviour. which is Christ
the Lord. And this shall be a sign
gn _Elms . The Christmas___S.iory,
unto you; ye shall find the babe
wrapped in swaddling clothes, lying
in a manger.
And suddenly there was with the
angel a multitude of the heavenly
host praising God, and saying,
Glory to God in the highest, and
on earth, peace, goodwill toward
men.
.And it came to pass, as the
angels were gone away from them
into heaven, the shepherds said
one to another, Let us now go
even unto Bethlehem, and see this
thing which is come to pass, which
the Lord hath made knovm unto
us.
And they came with haste, and
found Mary, and Joseph, and the
fbabe lying in a manger. i
There Came a Kung
There came a King to Bethlehem
Town
Two thousand years gone by.
Who had no ermine robe or crovlm
To mark his royalty;
Who found no throng to pave His
road
With palms or carpets gay,
Nor palace rich for l-lls abode
Nor courtiors to obey;
Yet empire vast awaited Him
On mountain, moor and main;
Even Europe's tangled forests dim
Held subjects for His reign
And soon confusion ceased to hold
uninterrupted power,
And some of eartirs oppressions old
Began to cringe and cower.
There came c. King to Bethlehem
Town,
Two thousand years one by,
And angels from the heavens spoke
down
A royal prophecy.
That while the red sun's central
flame,
Should warm the central spheres.
Though every other lcingly name
Lay dee/d among dead years.
This king would hold His state
above
The weakness of decay,
Because the eternal power of love
Should base His thnne sway.
There came a king to Bethlehem
Town,
Tw othousend years gone by,
And still he reigns, and still speaks
down
The angels' prophecy.
And some fair century yet to rise
His power complete shall grow,
And all earth's sceptered crueltles
Before His throne lie low.
When He Was a Boy
What a b hearted fellow old
13..
Banta Claus le- He must have been
a newlboy.
Bethlehem Town
As I was going to Bethelehem-
town,
Uppn the earth I cast me down
All underneath a little tree
That whispered in this wise to me;
"Oh, I shall stand on Calvary
And bear what burthen snveth
thee!"
As up I fared to Bethlehem-town,
I met u shepherd coming down,
And thus hc quoth: “A wondrous
sight
Hath spread before mine eyes this
night,-
An angel host most fair to see,
That sung full sweetly of a tree
That shall uplift on Calvary
What burthen saveth you and mel"
And as I got to Bethlehem-town,
Loi wise men came that bore a
crown.
"Is there," cried I, “in Bethlehem
A King shall wear this diadem?"
"Good sooth," they qucth, “and it
is He
That shall be lifted on the tree
And freely shed on Calvary
What blood redecmeth us and
thee!"
Unto a Child in Bethlehem~town
The wise men came and brought
the crown:
And while the infant smiling slept,
Upon their knees they fell and
wept,
But, with her babe upon her knee,
Naught recked that Mother of thu
tree,
That should uplift on Calvary
What burthen saveth all and me.
Again I walk in Bethlehem-town
And think on Him that wears the
crown.
I may not kiss Hll feet again,
Nor warship Him as 1 did then;
My King hath died upon the tree,
And hath outpoured on Calvary.
What blood redeemeth you and
mel
-Eugene Field.
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