Ck~tistmas a~ttnual l

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1 ~1/te~ ~~ffffffff~ Ck~tstmas a~ttnual l ELZABETH FOOTE, Edtor. CHRSTMAS 1952 Vol. V Prce 20 cents ff ~ ~- ff ff ST. JOHN'S HARBOUR ~ ff Nfld. AY 29 N4 C2 1952

2 ,.-..._,-..-.u,,,,-v--c- (_ 1_ 1,,~~-...~ ; lj_ l ~ p~; c~ :; J:;::::~~::~~::;:::::::::~:~~; r~: y~::~ :! : N AMOUNTS $ AND UPWARDS =. :,: NTEREST MAY ACCRUE, OR BE PAYABLE YEARLY. -~~ $ at Accrued nterest 10 Years Grows to $ CALL OUR OFFCE FOR FURTHER NFORMATON. NEWFOUNDLAND PERMANENT SAVNGS, NVESTMENT & LOAN ASSOCATON, LMTED 266 Duckworth Street, l ST. JOHN'S. :,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,:.:._..-<.~~ -~ - -~ - 1-l, ~ ~ 1- l ll- l--~ ~-.-o- t! : '~" ~ ; J! llwql Wo Fo WHTTLE ~! BUTCHER acaormac's V.L ~ Dry Cleanng SAUSAGES and PUDDNGS j! LMTED '! UEAR STREET A SPECALTY! 1 We carry 1_ 1 THE BEST N MEATS. -~ THE HOME OF BETTER j, - - ' - DRY CLEANNG - _ ~CHOCE CUTS from PRME STOCK. _! 1 DAL Water Street. Dal P. 0. Boo: 2065 '.. : - l..-- ~--~- Co\,._..,._.,. ~-- ~ : c... ll... t.-.c- l- l-.-cj.-o ~-. 1.: l

3 f ~~~~--- o-.-~ fl,..,..n.ch ~--tt--c '~,_.,_,_,_,._...,, ~ SCFE~ ROBERT CANES DUCKWORTH ST. ~DAL (2 lnes) 4161 P/ U :: ~~ ~-.o-- -~~~-~ ~~lumb-e-;-co., -lt~ ~-Jtou:'~ <wt~~ng '14-o-u- : WOODS FOR ALL PURPOSES:- N STOCK OR EN ROUTE OR ON ORDER OR N PROSPECT a?ne~t'te't Clt~tstmas wtlt MOLSONS ALE J t J (Not nserted by Newfoundland Board of Lquor Control) ----,._,.~,._,.~~ :

4 l~ ~~~~~,... ~~--~-.-o--.._ 1~ --~-~ :. ' To ~ll Our Patrons and Frends 'Tf_e ~ 1 n -+<,CJera WHERE GllNNESS RANKS HGH l-";o ALL ;~~~~;~;---'j" THE SEASON'S GREETNGS l Announcng the re-openng of our Har Dressng Parlour. - f. COURTNEY'S BEAUTY PARLOR f 134 Water Street J J Phone c~ c-~~~~~~-~ c- '- t ; 1 -~-,' ~ St. John's, Wshng all Customers ~l The Season's Greetngs. Pa F. COLLNS Customs Broker P. 0. Box E5198 :~ )-()~ ~~-- Newfoundland.-o-- ~~!

5 t ~.--~~-._,...-o_,,,_.,_.,~~-.: ' t t ~-d: ALDERSHOT STREET, ST. JOHN'S, Nfld. ; ' - Economc, Prompt and Effcent Servce. Complments of the Courteous attenton gven to all. Please call ths n~~~ ~e~:::. We thank you. CTY SERVCE CO., LTD. l 170 WATER STREET -!4 --~----~.,_,._. ~~~ = - - ' 1 l-,---~ l_ H. J. KELLY ' NEW GOWER STREET DAL 5864 DAL 39~ : --- -~~------~ :. GROCERES AND ---, - r , CONFECTONERY Wshng all my Customers and Frends THE COMPLMENTS OF THE SEASON ~ ~ 1============1 - l Mlk s Nature's Best Food '( Drnk Mlk Daly, t creates resstance to 1 MERCER & MFFLN Colds, etc. BARRSTERS, SOLCTORS Be sure the mlk you drnk s Pasteurzed -~- NOTARES ArthurS. Mffln, by l saac Me1 cer, Q.C., 1 L.B. Ll.B. - c - -~ ;65 ~u:kwodh Street SU S N Am St. John's N H E D Y CO., LTD. Dal 4031 P. 0. Box 605 \ DAL (2 Lnes) J, = : -, _,_,_J. j l

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8 c...- {~ -~..._..,...~..., ~- - a- D- ( ;:.._c - ~ c < ~! ~ Wshng All My Customers and Frends 1 ~ Res. 70 Prescott Street P. 0. Box 541 A Very Happy Chrstmas and ~ ~DAL 2489 Brght New Year W. J. CAUL FUNERA~~~RECTORS ll VNCENT BURTON 1_. CERTFED EMBALMERS Wll be ready at all tmes to help you n all knds of ~ FUNERAL HOME, St. John's, Newfoundland PLUMBNG and HEATNG 38 New Gower Street = ! "MERRY CHRSTMAS " and A Happy New Year To You, and You, and You. McGUffE'S BAKERY LTD. Makers of o~_j.,1 :::-.:;:;:~~--;:~~_::.; Complments of TRASK FOUNDRY Water Street West - ~~~~~~~~~~#<;, --: ~-a.-.<..-.c~.. ~~ o o_. c! r. ~_,_..,_.,..-n- c..,..,_,._,., ~~~~~~~~~~~ FOR WATCH REPARS See ROPERWa~r ~~~~SON - j ~~#<;o~~~~~~~<:l'l - o- n._.. t ~- c - ~~.-c- c - - ~~~t~ FOR THE LATEST COW BOY RSH HLL BLLY RECORDS SEE GUS WNTER LTD. 332 Water Street ~SEND FOR OUR LSTS. Fn~~~CO~-~ REAL ESTATE AGENT and LAND SURVEYOR MAJESTC BLDG. (OPPOSTE CTY HALL) - DUCKWORTH STREET. - ~DAL 4813 ~! ~._..w~_..,~ ~~ - a ~.-o~ ~~!., t's Best by Test - B.. B. Bread s Basc "OUR OWN" j EA_S_T...~ Made by Good Bakers... -TE-~A KE_:_l

9 ,~~ ~ ~ r ;:::;;:::-t~n~ z ' FROM ALL THE FOLKS HERE AT BROOKFELD CE CREAM LTD.1 ~ Dal 2136 :4~~..-.c~,_._,~-~ ,;, -~--~.-t-.c.-u--.-o ,,,~_,_~ H. F. FANNNG 374 VVater Street DEALER N OFFCE -and- TYPEVVRTER SUPPLES. Gr'DAL 4250 r-- -- ~ -! ~~~~~~~~~~--r Wth the Complment of the Season and Best Wsh.es for the New Year.,, For Prompt and Effcent TRUCKNG SERVCE Wth Best Prces at all Tmes PATRCK HARDNG Dal ~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~ -.c~--j. t l lll w- M- M M t BURGESS BROTHERS RNG 3212 FOR A BURGESS CAR- WHERE YOU GET COURTESY AND SAFE DRVNG. f VV e VVsh You one and all the Complments of the Season. j f u- - -~~~ u ~-~ WHEN YOU NEED A TAX RNG THE SQUARE TAX VVE ARE ALVVAYS AT YOUR SERVCE R. PEARCEY C. SNELGROVE R. BARNES J. BARNES DAL ~ u n - + CHURCH SUPPLES SELECTED BOOKS SCHOOL SUPPLES GENERAL STATONERY THE COLONAL STATONERY 166 WATER STREET Dal w u j BOOK EARLY F YOU ARE TRAVELLNG TO ENGLAND BY SEA DURNG FURNESS TRAVEL OFFCE NEWFOUNDLAND HOTEL ~ Dal 5623 ST. JOH N'S ~ ~ + t - Y j GRBJETNGS FROM CLANCY & COMPANY LTD. (Successor to J. D. Ryan) Dstrbutors for "CORONA" and "VVALFORD" Tea +u u

10 ~be <!!brtstmas a,nnual ELZABETH FOOTE, Edtor. CHRSTMAS, Vol. X. Prce: 20 Cents. dtoral "The tme draws near the Brth of Chrst The moon s hd, the nght s stll. A sngle church upon the hll s pealng, folded n the mst." TENNYSON. t/7r HE season of Chrstmas, the great Feast of the \!._!, Natvty, has come round once more. To some t may brng sad recollectons when they thnk,of loved ones who have departed from ths earthlv scene. But to most people Chrstmas wll be the happy season of reunon wth frends, 'enewal of joys of home and companonshp tempo1 arly lost amdst the worres of a workaday world. t s a season of glad tdngs Gf great joy, for t brngs agan the story and the message of the ncarnaton of a Savour. The most sublme lesson ever sent to manknd centres axound the manger llf Bethlehem. All hearts turn n fath, hope, and tender love to the mracle of condescenson n whch the Creator of the unverse comes to us as an nnocent babe. Perhaps t s ths pcture of a Godhead n the lovely nfant of Bethlehem that enthrals the senses more than any other manfest work of the Almghty. t s the soldfed essence of pure love and care, whch s portrayed n the tableau of the nfant and Mother at the Chrstmas festval. Cyncs may scoff and attempt to belttle all relgous belefs. But perhaps, the answer s best g ven to such n the Summa of Thomas Acqunas. f there were no such thng as r~ht or wrong, no measure for goodness, then the law of the jung-le would be the only standard for human conduct. The lesson of Chrstmas takes the human m;nd nto the realzaton of the Dvne Love that has destned for man a hgher plane of ultmate purpose. Chrstmas s a tme of sprtual stock takng. Comng. as t does at the end of the calendar year, t affords us an opportunty to look over our accounts on the relgous sde. And whle we enjoy the mere carnal delghts of the merry feast, t s well that we should pause awhle for a revew of our more mportant busness of makng a peace of conscence. A common remark of rado s "pause for staton dentfcaton". Perhaps t s always good to be dong ths n a sprtual way, and to make sure that we can dentfy the staton to whch we are lstenng. Are we attracted too much to the call of the worldly thngs of lfe? After all, we <;hould be more nterested n the thngs of the soul and ts welfaxe, fox t s ths that matters n the long run. As the Chrstmas and New Year approach, t R ('nstomarv to revew natonal and nternatonal events. The war n Korea has d1 agged on, but there s stll no further evdence of ths struggle developng nto a more serous world conflct. The Brtsh Empre has mourned the death of ts beloved Kng George the Sxth. The new soveregn, Queen Elzabeth. has already endearf'd herself to many mllons of her subjects. n the Unted States, a presdental electon took pl11ce. He1 e n Newfoundland we have had a good year wth no scarcty of emplovment and a promse of further expanson of ndustral development. Wthn the great Confederaton of Canada there s p1 osperty and the outlook, barrng another world war, s ndeed rosy n the extreme. We extend our customary greetngs at ths tme to all our patrons who have helped durng the past year and through other years to make our venture nto joumalsm a success. Wthout these fathful frends t would be dffcult to have contnued our publcaton. May those who have thus been so knd to our work be blessed wth all good gfts through the year of 1953 and through many succeedng ones. To our contrbutors we are exceedngly thankful for the tme and energy whch they have spent n complng many nterestng artcles. To all our frends we extend a wsh that "The peace of God whch surpasseth all understandng" may dwell n your hearts and homes durng the season of Goodwll to Men, and reman wth you through the comng year and through all the years to be. May you be abundantly blessed wth all graces of Heaven and good thngs of earth # mr- Ml N n l r! Holly and mstletoe, mountan ash and fr Adorn our homes, the great Yule-log burns brght; Red tapers cast ther glow upon the nght; Musc and dance are heard, the laughng str Of merry lads and lasses. as they were n tmes gone by, survve, and n our sght Are pleasant all; and frendly smles alght And hearty greetngs, once agan recur. Yet hollow these and powerless, passng bref, Lke fallen leaves the north wnds whrl away, Unless wthn bm-ns wru:m on Chrstmas Day The love of Hm who from Hs lowly stall Proclams that for Hs sake, n joy or gref We keep Hs Feast wth knd goodwll to all. ROBERT GEAR MacDONALD ~ ur O4rstmas Herng Let the love n our hearts be the gold n grateful homage to the new born kng And let us on ths joyous Chrstmas morn Make t a real and lastng offerng. Let us adore the Holy Chld Dvne Our hymn of nrase ascendng to the sky Our prayers and pleas, the ncense j Humble supplant to God on hgh. ~ j Let us atone to the God M'an Gh~d, l ". 1 Whose star by our neglect became a cross, r The myrrh. eur gft of penanc~ whch w\l brng! t Plaoe n our souls, all else s so much dross. l ~~=---="~"- =~=.. -:~~~-~~~~~~ t

11 10 CHRSTMAS ANNUAL 'Che CfLewfoundland CJ1Zu.;uem By the Curator, L. E. F. ENGLSH, M.B.E. T HE nteror constructon work on the Museum s now n process of completon. The nsttute wll be located on the top storey of the Publc Lbrary. A mezzanne floor s beng erected for a dsplay of hstorcal pantngs and shp models. The man floor s beng dvded nto booths for dfferent phases of the sland's hstorcal and economc background. There wll be booths devoted to the Beothucks, Old Colones, Labrador, Mnes and Mnerals, Forests and Paper Mlls, Codftshery, and Seal Hunt. A central porton of the man floor wll be used for show cases of old documents, war souvenrs, fossls and mscellaneous curos. Constructon work now beng undertaken wll Je fnshed n three or four months. When ths s done and the nteror panted, the work of settng up the museum wll be begun mmedately. t s expected to have the New Museum n readness for openng sometme durng next year. Much of the old museum collecton has been found to have deterorated to such an extent as to be useless. Practcally the whole collecton wll have to be replaced. The former Natural Hstory exhbt of anmals, brds, and fshes, was destroyed by fre n the Bay Bulls laboratory some years ago. n any case the anmals had become so badly tanted that they would have to be burnt. A porton of the stll aquarum of small fsh s at present at the Memoral Unversty and s used for teachng purposes n Marne Bology. t s not 'POSsble to mmedately renew the Natural Hstory exhbt for two reasons, the cost would be prohbtve and there s nsuffcent space on one flat for a full dsplay. The Beothuck relcs, the only collecton of ts knd n exstence, ate practcally ntact. The ndan skeleton requres some repar, and t s proposed n addton to have an ndan warror carved and fully equpped as n real lfe. There are several cases of Eskmo relcs from Labrador. There wll be several d01 amas n connecton wth our fsheres and other ndustres. A dorama s a combnaton of pantng and model, for nstance n the seal hunt there wll be models of varous types of shps set n artfcal ce wth a panted background of ceftoe and berg and sealng crews engaged at the work of kllng and pannng seals. The resdue of relcs of the old museum may be at present found at the old laundry of the Sanatarum on Topsal Road. These are beng cleaned and repared n readness for removal to the New' Museum as soon as the latter s ready for occupaton. The Old Colones Booth wll contan a mode n mnature of John Guy's Sea Forest Plantaton at Cupds, and also a model of Lord Baltmore's manson at Ferryland. As far as can be done, relcs of our earlest settlers wll be exhbted. These wll nclude an old fashoned freplace wth androns, pots and pothooks, tongs, m.antlepec~, ft_ntlock guns and powder horns. There W!l be tram ml lamps, old brass candlestcks, and old d1shes. t s planned to have models of furnture of the old days, and samples n mnature of the varous types of houses from the log hut and the studded house down to saddle roof and mansard types. As far as possble the New Museum wll endeavour to portray the lvng condtons through successve stages of our sland's development. The curator wll have one very nterestng natve product whch, strangely enough, was omtted frorp former exhbts. Ths s the famous Newfoundland dog, so well known to the outsde world. And another exhbt of nterest n pat tcular to Newfoundlanders, he plans to have a pantng of the charge of the Royal Newfoundland Regment on the 1st of July, Survvors of Beaumont Hamel are growng fewer n numbers as the years go by, and an endeavour wll be made to record ther memores of that mmortal day. Whle the New Museum wll be n the man partake of the nature of an educatonal nsttute, whch ndeed all museums are by ther "rason d' etre", t s hoped that t wll prove a great attracton for toursts. Newfoundland has a great many hstorcal "frsts" n the Amercan story, and the dsplay of pantngs and models should provde an nterestng study of the outstandng events whch our sland provnce clams as ts own. For nstance, the art gallery of the museum wll show Lef E"cson landng n the Western World n the year Also t wll show John Cabot and hs crew of the Matthew sghtng Cape Bonavsta n the early mornng of June 24th, Ths s a remarkable work, and t shows the gallant shp pontng ts prow towards the northwest n accordance wth the express orders of Kng Henry V. The msts of a June mornng shroud the cape, and the salot s are about to "splce the man brace" from a cask of mead. Another pantng whch s somethng dfferent from the ordnary s the truly fne work whch the artst has shown n porb ayng the frst settng up of a Brtsh Colonal Government overseas. Sr Humprey s shown n all the panoply of salor and solder accompanment on the Kng's Beach on August 5th, Besdes the above there wll be the landng of The Great Eastern at Heart's Content, the recepton of the frst wreless messajre across the Atlantc by Sgnor Marcon. the l';tart of the frst non-stop arplane ftjrht by Alcock and Brown. and the draftng of the Atlantc Charter ~t ArJrenta. We call partcular attenton to the landn~r of the Atlantc cable. t s correct n hstorcal detal and n settng and colour; from the pcture there em :mates the true serenty of an August afternoon n Newfoundland. t may also be mentoned n the collecton of pantngs there s a gft to the museum by the present Premer, the Ron. J. R. Smalwood. Ths s a present of the pantngs of Pamela Smms and her husband Lord Edward Ftzgerald. The story of the unfortunate resstance of Ftzgerald s well known to hstorans of rsh Home rule. Perhaps hs love affar wth a beauty of Newfoundland s not so well known, And now our readers may nqure. what of other famous Newfoundlanders? Well, we shal have Captan Sol Jacobs of Gloucester fame, born n Twllngate. and undoubtedly rased by many nto a dem-god, and there wll be other natve sons and daughters, and the frst real Newfoundlanders wll be t epresented by Mary March and Shanadth and Nonosbasut.

12 CB:RSTMAS ANNUAL 11 ~llllllllllllttlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlltlllllllttlttttlllltltt!lllltjh!tttltlllltltthllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllfllllll r Eth.lc.b. an.& th.t: Eq.o By T. C. FOOTE - - Tttllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll tlllllllllllllllllllllllllltltlllllllllltltlllllllllltt0111llltlllllllllllltlllltlll11111flltllllllllllllllllllttlllllllll > tlt11Htllllllllll1111tlllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllll~ T S obvous that the changes whch have been T brought about thxough the dscoveres of scence, bology, geology, and n the comprehenson of the nature of the unverse (n ts mmensty) and of the atom (nfntely mnute;) have wrought consderable modfcaton n the nterpretaton of phenomena, and have undoubtedly effected an nfluence upon ethcal standards of a large part of the human race, more partcularly n the groups of hgher cvlzaton, as those of Europe and Amerca. Durng the past fve hund1 ed years and wth?.n ncreasng tempo n the past century there has been a gradual tendency to dscard the old concepton of human values, largely nherted from Sumeran, Chaldean, and Egyptan sources, later from the Hebrews, the Babylonans and the Assyrans; ultmately to reach a hgh pnacle n the culture of G1 eece and Rome. Plato and Arstotle made a room wth a vew, m ther contemplatve phlosophy, Abraham and Moses revealed to the souls of men the grandeur and the nature of Almghty God. The comng of Our Dvne Lord gave to us the gft of perfect Theologcal nterpretaton, wth the unversalty of the Dvne prncple n the one True God; the a-pror bass for all ethcal values. Chrstanty, n the sacred teachng of our Holy Redeemer gave no man a dvne orgn, havng a dvne destny nvested upon hm. The Fatherhood of Almghty God gave to hm a specal place n the unverse, and a trancedental value over all other forms of lfe upon ths planet. t would seem that man's specal place n the unverse was more obvous to our ancestors than to ther descendants of today; because n the mystery of Fath an unswervng belef n God, the author of all thngs; ths alone must be the vson of the whole ethcal background; the deep well from whch was drawn the pure waters of Law, Justce, moral conduct and a pattern for lvng. One may observe that the changes n the ethcal codes of the Orental peoples durng the same perod have been less obvous, although durng the past century, n Japan, Chna, nda and other countres of the near and far East there has been a quck awakenng to new concepts of human relatonshps n the adopton of the dark phlosophy of materalsm. One may conclude that the ethcs of Gutama Buddha, Lao Tse, Confucans, the Hndu, Vedas, and the teachngs of Mahomet n the Koran; are no longer fulfllng the psychologcal, and perhaps one may say, the sprtual needs of modern thnkers n the Asatc lt oral. Man's earlest nterest n an ethcal Code was probably no more than the fulflment of trbal oblgatons, tradtonal and unwrtten wth a number of taboos, the enforcement of whch was the duty of the chefs, and possbly the wse old man (or old woman). The wse old man (or old woman) may have ultmately developed nto the wtch doctor and the wtch. When trbes, lke rvers coalesced nto nfluences of assocaton, states were bon and cvlzaton became manfest. Early Ethcal Codes were nsttuted by Kngs or Chefs, for the protecton of the people and the development a.nd agrandzement of the State. Ancent Egypt had a codfcaton of laws stenclled n deographcal language more than 9000 years ago. Synonomous wth Early Egptan culture, great cvlzatons flourshed n the Euphrates valley. Frstly -the Sumeran and later the Chaldean followed by Hebrew, Babylonan, Assyran, Greek, Roman and Byzantne cultures, all of whch progressvely f not panlessly, rased the stature of man n hs apprecaton of ethcal values, untl t found ts fnal elevaton n Chrstan ethcs, culture and cvlzaton. Durng the past 2000 years n the glory of Chrstanty, man made phenomenal progress, but unfortunately he also quatelled. Wth a dm vew, he. fought over notons; yesterday about the nterpretaton as to the nature of Almghty God. To day t s about the realty of God. n the future one may hazard that hs quarrel wll be about the realty of man. The storm whch Darwn, Huxley and other erudte and somewhat bewldered Vctoran scentsts and bologsts rased when they announced that Almghty God had not created man, (and woman out of a rb He had to spare) 40'01 years B.C.; that the frst chapter of Geness seemed to be somewhat allegorcal; that man was not a ready-to-wear sut of clothes made by mass producton on the day before yesterday; was somethng so upsettng to Vctoran respectablty, that such an outrage could only be lqudated by abolshng Almghty God altogether. But even ths desolate and ddactc ratonalsm dd not survve for long-from further knowledge ganed durng the past ffty years of ths, the twenteth century, scentsts nowdays are not qute so certan as ther Vctoran forebears. The atom s not a lttle round ndvsable ma1 ble, -t s a fnshed unverse. n the ncandescent matrx of the spral nebula, subgaseous alpha and beta partcles are condensng nto protonc nucle. Electrons are movng to fnd an orbt of equlbrum about each protonc centre. As a new star s beng created-an old star des n red extncton when all heat energy has been expended. Stars and atoms lke men are born and there s a foetus to every dea. God was born a babe n Bethlehem, God was born n a cleft of a rock, n a hole n the wall; so that the Babe could become God, could become one wth God; the sublme protype for man, to reach through sufferng, the ultmate realzaton of hs sprtual and mmortal destny. CONFEDERATON L FE

13 12 CHRSTMAS ANNUAL Wthout ths, the glory of our hertage, there s nothng but the dwarf and the dot, ever fndng new gbbersh to mouth, new drool to drvel; wth a monstrus trnty of pagansm, cruelty and defamaton as a relgon for the slaves. To-day under the pretense of some "sm" or other, the harlot of msconcepton flaunts her foul attracton to the deluded. To-day the noblest attrbutes of man, n loyalty, courage, and patrotsm are prosttuted to a debased phlosophy ever fndng new ways of expresson, so that the torment can be endured; and when t has been endured n the crucfxon of the years, the old problems a1 e unresolved, and new problems are added. To-day, the tyrant has been dethroned only to be eplaced by the monster wth the new "sm" whch must have everythng placed n sacrfce at ts feet. All the treasu1e of lfe. Of fath n God, n the revealed wsdom of the Holy Sprt; all we have receved from Our Blessed Lord n Hs Dvne Presence forever wth us; the unexpressble beauty and perfecton of Our Blessed Lady; all the grace of the sprtual kngdom of Almghty God :-all the treasures of learnng, scence, genus :-the whole dynamc flow of hgh ntellgence :-all must be offered unhestatngly to the monster as the babes of old were offered to Moloch. The wonder of the new scence must be sung n anthem to glorfy new modes of destructon.... Leave t to the chloroform pad of Athestc Pagan~ sm to be the nepenthe :-to stfle the cryng, the weepng agony of the deep sprt of man. l\ass poducton, mass mnd, mass destructon... The whole world dvded n the antagonsm of ffty nfallble absolutes, n ffty dfferent states; each holdng up ther own symbol of so called progress, to be adored by ffty dfferent multtudes... and there s no God any more. + ~----- ~~r Stann fnr Jrarr ~ 0 TRANQUL the place and holy. Where the candles' mellow lght Catches the golden sunbeams On the Altar chaste and whte When n mystc form-though changeless As was on that hard Rood Upon the heghts of Calvary The sacrfce renewed. 0! wond'rous and awful the moment Awful the words dvne Breathed o'er the rm of the Chalce Over the Bread and Wne Behold Chrst's Blood s offered Offered up agan Not for vengeance but mercy and pardon For the crmes of snful men That the flood-gates of mercy be opened On ths strfe-torn world below. Steeped n fear and angush Wrthng n dreadful woe Beseechng Our Father n Heaven That strugglng and hate may cease We humbly unte our pettons n ths offerng of Mass for Peace. Clare U t - ~ t 1 :!}uot cj.rourtd the eomer By STATA M. ENGLSH N school day tme those foregn lands, Seemed, oh! so far away. We read of them, we longed to hear, Ther songs, ther musc gay, 'Tll rado came to glad our ears, And make each heart beat warmer For now t seems those foregn parts, Are just around the corner. We hear soft strans from taly's shores, From Pars gay and brght, On ary waves thru rado's soul, Sweet sounds our hearts delght. The songs of Ern, sad and sweet, Come clear ac1 oss the water; Oh! reland can't be far away, t must be round the corner. Then rsh John, hs tenor notes, Fall sweetly on our ear, The darlng of the sngng world, Oh! how we love to hear Hs soulful voce, so clear and true, But "fath" the world's grown smaller, That voce can't be n Dubln town, t comes from round the corner. From London then across the seas, Bg Ben proclams the hour, We hear hs loud boom, clear and strong, From Parlament-house tow'r. We count each stroke. we hear each chme, t couldn't sure be louder, f 'stead of beng n London Town, 'Twas only round the corner. Across the western hemsphere, From many southern lands, We hear the notes of songsters great, The strans of famous bands. Now all the world seems callng us, And we feel qute the prouder, That ths great world we thought so bg, Seems only round the corner. From dstant church the sacred chant, Blends wth the organ's swell, t lfts our souls from thngs of earth, To where the angels dwell; And, softly borne upon the ar, Come chmes from steeple yonder, Remndng us that heav'nly thngs Are m er ely round the corner. Rado, gft from God above, Sent us thru bran of man, To cheer the heart when sprts droop, To brghten lfe's bref span. To make, when clouds loom dark o'erhead, Our fnte mnds gl'ow broader, Untl we thnk that Heav'n tself s watng round the corner. But when anon the waves catch up Werd sounds from out the vod, Lke shreks from mps or moans of souls To Paradse dened; Or yells, from evl sprts dark, Just let t be a warner, We're not so sure but Satan, too, s lurkng round the corner. +- -! M CONFEDERATON LFE l

14 CHRSTMAS ANNUAL 13 By STATA M. ENGLSH DNGHT hour on Xmas Eve, a gay party has just ended. The lghts a1 e stll on, and the holly decoratons of the large room, whch has been such a scene of gaety, s shnng brght and red amongst ts green settng. A youth and maden are standng at the outer door. t s ther farewell He had hoped to reman tll the end of the holdays, but a hasty summons recalled hm to hs home n Amerca. Both are slent, the nght s fne and clear wth just a suspcon of frost n the ar. The bells are tellng ther message of "Peace and Good Wll." Presently, wth a touch of constrant n hs voce, he speaks: " wsh you a happy Chrstmas, Mss Daley." "Thank you, Mr. Lynn," she answered. " trust you may have a safe journey home. You shall certanly have a beautful nght on the water. You sal before dawn, do you not?" At two a.m. so that-after an awkward pauset's tme were gettng along." "Yes, you have not much tme to spare," she repled. "Well, good-bye, lttle grl," he sad, n an unsteady voce, takng her hand. " wonder f you shall ever know how hard t s for me to say that?" She looked up at hm wth large, solemn eyes, n whch there were a mxture of wstfulness and nqury. "Good-bye," she answexed, then another awkward pause, "'m glad you're sorry to say good-bye," wth a lttle laugh, "because t looks as f you've been enjoyng yourself." Another moment and he was gone. Nether had notced the par of jealous eyes whch had been watchng them from a covert corner. Wth a stl ange feelng of pan and keen dsap ~ontment Madge Daley went straght to her room. Well, after all, she thought, what dd she expect. True, he had playfully kssed her under the mstletoe. the remembrance of whch made her now burn wth ndgnaton, that she had not resented t. She knew that he had pad her more attenton than he had other grls, had sought her oftener n the dance. Well, after sftng t all out, she called herself "a lttle fool," wth other hard names, and callng prde to her ad she undressed and got nto b~d, but only to cry herself to sleep. Poor lttle Madge dd not have a very happy lfe. Bereft of her mother almost at her brth, she was thrown, at the age of two years, on the mercy of a stepmother. The second Mrs. Daley was a wdow wth a lttle grl two years old when Madge's father marred her. He adopted the lttle one gvng her hs name. Both chldren we1 e named Margaret. The chld of adopton was called Rta, and hs own daughter, Madge. About three years before, Madge had receved the heavest blow of her lfe n the sudden death of her father. He made the mstake of leavng hs worldly possessons to hs wfe, wth nstructons that she was to treat both grls alke. Ths made Madge wholly dependent on her step-mother, whose love and devoton were all gven to her own daughter, Rta. Fred Lynn was Amercan born, hs parents havng left Newfoundland n the eal"ly years of ther marred lfe, and to-nght he was returnng to hs home after a vst to hs cousns, who lved n the neghbourhood of the Daleys. The wnter months hal passed and June, wth ts promse of early summer, had come, when one day a letter arrved at the home of the Daleys bearng the address "Mss Margaret Daley." Rta and her mother were sttng n the cool shade of the va1 andah whlst Madge was engaged n some household dutes. "That's for me," sad Rta, hastly, tearng off the envelope. As the latter read the letter Mrs. Daley notced a hard expresson comng over her daughter's face. "What s t, dear?" she enqured. For answer, the grl placed the letter n her mother's hand, sayng: " thought as much. wtnessed ther touchng farewell on Chrstmas Eve nght after the party." The letter read: "My Dear :Mss Daley, "Or, may call you, Madge? When bade you farewell on Chrstmas Eve, would have gven anythng to be at lberty to speak planly to you, to tell you how dear you had grown to me durng our short acquantance, but honour forbade. " was then pledged to another. Well, events have transpred snce my return, whch have opened her eyes to the fact that we dd not love each other as two people who contemplate marrage should, hence our eng agement s broken by mutual consent, and now am free to speak of my love to you. had presumpton enough to thnk that you cared a lttle for me. Am rght? 'm vstng Newfoundland agan early n August. wonder f you have a welcome for me. f so, wll you drop me a few lnes of encouragement?" Mrs. Daley looked up from the perusal of Madge's letter to fnd her daughter n a storm of tears and jealous, volent temper. "Why, ths letter s for Madge," she 1 emarked. "Yes, yes," sobbed the grl, "of course, t's for Madge. want hm more than ever wanted anythng n my lfe, and only for her he would want me. know he would. 'll not stand by and see her take hm from me. 'll do somethng. 'll never gve her ths letter. She shall never know what's n t." "Hush, hush, my darlng," whspered her mother. "Don't get on lke that. Madge wll hear you. Cease ccyng and be sensble." "t's easy to say 'be sensble.' 'm not gong to be CONFEDERATON LFE

15 14 CHRSTMAS ANNUAL sensble, mother, f you mean me to st calmly by and let her have the man that 've set my heart on. 'll do somethng tell you. She shan't have ths letter," takng t f10m her mother's hand. "Well, alrght, dear, we won't gve t to her for the moment. n the meantme we'll see what can be done. Just leave Madge to me, and don't you pretend anythng." Meanwhle, poor Madge, the nnocent cause of all the commoton, tho' knowng that Rta had receved a letter whch was causng her some dstress, was qute gnorant of the plot that was beng lad aganst her by the woman whose duty t was to chersh her as she would her own chld, but whose weakness and ms guded affecton for her own daughter, tempted her to ths great wrong. August came, and n due tme Fred Lynn presented hmself at the Daley's home, only to be nformed that Madge was wth some frends on the West Coast. n reply to hs request for her address he was told by Rta's mother that she "really could not gve t a~ they were on flyng vsts from place to place, enjoyng themselves you know," she added, "as young people wll." And then,wth a lttle smle, " beleve there s an attracton whch makes t stll more enjoyable." Fred experenced a keen sense of dsappontment. He nqured f Madge had 1 eceved a letter from hm, and was answered n the affrmatve. The only course to adopt now, he told hmself, was to stay on tll Madge's Teturn. Meanwhle he had pressng nvtatons from mother and daughter to make ther horne hs own whenever he wshed, and, for that matter, Madge mght arrve any day, or they mght hear from her. Ths was sad wth a motve whch had the desred effect of brngng Fred every day to the house durng whch tme he and Rta, who was farly pretty and had an engagng manner when she chose, became on very ntmate terms. Two weeks had gone by, and no news from Madge. t had been planned by Fred's relatves to motor around Concepton Bay. The dea was to take snaps of some of the beautful scenery there for ther cousn to take away wth hm as souvenrs. t was a beautful sunny afternoon when they started off on thpr j~urne~ n a fne seven seater. There were three joll:v grls wth one brother, all Fred's cousns. After mles of a delghtful rde they arrved at a small nn, where meals were served. They decded to stop off and have dnner. "What!" exclamed one grl, whom we shall call Ktty. "Go n there. Don't you know, Jack, that s the haunted house?" "Haunted be blowed," he answered, contemptously, "all talk and nothng n t.". "Oh, ndeed there s, Jack. Grls who've spent a mght there told me about t, and all the people around here know of t." "Well, what do they know Ktty?" asked Fred who delghted n ferretng out ghost stores. ' "That there are moans and sobs heard at nght, and that the fgure of a woman s seen O'ldnO' around tj:te house, and f anyone chases after, t ~uns :way and d1sappears." There was a general laugh. "Naturally," sad Jack, "t runs away and dsappears. Whoever s playng ghost does not want to get caught." Well, on a brght sunny day ghosts have not much terrors for anyone, so all went n and enjoyed ther dnner. Questonng ther hostess about the ghost she told them she had nether seen nor heard anythng unusual, and she had been there over three years, but she had reason to beleve that, on a few occasons, a woman who was tryng to spol her busness, wth a vew to ncreasng her own, had played the ghost, and frghtened a few slly grls out of ther wts. They all laughed, and the subject was dsmssed. "Well, what next?" someone asked. "The next s," Jack answered, "that we go on to Bay-de-Verde, reman there for tonght, go off ea1 ly after breakfast, take our snaps, and then start for home." The run to Bay-de-Verde was most enjoyable. How could t be otherwse? Blue skes overhead, sunshne all around, wth young people full of healthy fun and merrment, poor Fred beng the only one on whose heart rested the sorrow of a keen dsappontment. t was qute dark when ther destnaton was 1 eached. Upon takng ther small amount of luggage from the car they dscovered, to ther dsmay, that the camera had been left behnd where they had taken ther dnner. They looked at each other helplessly. What was to be done? "'ll fx t," Fred sad. "'m the culprt. t was gven n my care and remember havng t n my hand when we were gong nto the ghost-house. know where put t, too, on the table. You all go n. The tax man wll run me back, and 'll be here n no tme wth the camera." The grls objected, sayng t was too bad to have hm go alone. "Why, t's only a bt of fun for me," he laughed. "'ll go wth you," sad Jack. "Nothng dong," Fred repled. "You look after the grls. Who knows but may stumble across the ghost, so long," as he was whrled away n a cloud of dust. The slvery moon had rsen over the hlls when the nn was reached. t had an erre aspect n the moonlght, so Fred thought as he stepped from the car. " beleve they'1e all n bed," the tax man remarked, "the house seems to be n darkness." " notced lght n a back wndow as we turned the corner," Fred repled. He walked slowly up the path. The outer door was slghtly open. He was about to knock when the sound. as of a woman's sobbng, fell upon hs ear. The blood ran tnglng n hs vens. Was he n for an adventure. Was he fated to run that ghost to earth? He walked lghtly and quckly n the drecton of the room at the back of the house where he had seen the lght. That door was also partly open, but the room was n darkness. He must have been mstaken about the lght, he thought. However, he knew t was the room n whch he had left the camera. He could make out the table, and advanced towards t. As he began to feel for the object of hs seatch hs hand carne n contact wth somethng that burned t. "The lamp chmney," he thought. He had not been mstaken aftet all, and someone must have just extngushed the lght. Then, a shadowy fgure glded quckly and s1entl:v past hm at the othet sde of the table, and vanshed thru the open doorway. "The ghost," he muttered. CONFEDERATON LFE

16 "Now, for my adventure." as he followed n pursut. The woman dd not go towards the front door but made for one at the back of the house, and went tluu. Fred kept on after her. When she realzed that she was beng followed t seemed as f fear lent wngs to her feet. She flew wth lghtnng speed across a meadow. Fred ran too, but, tho hs strdes were longer she had got the lead and kept far n advance of hm. He knew that f he could keep her n sght, he was bound to gan on her. Suddenly she dsappeared, but he followed on jn her drecton tll he came to a small haystack, and there he found the fugtve leanng aganst t. Pantng, breathless, the woman stood before hm. The moonlght fell upon a whte, ndgnant face; the face cf Madge Daley. Fred almost staggered n hs amazement. "Madge," he cred. "Madge, s t possble, or am dreamng?" He tred to take her hand. n a voce that was harsh wth anger she spoke: "Don't touch me, you coward. How dare you follow me lke ths?" " dd not know t was you, Madge, thought was_followng the woman who s playng the ghost and frghtenng people. Of course know now you were runnng from me. Why, Madge?" "Yes," she answered, " was runnng from you be~ cause dd not wsh to meet you." "But how dd you know t was, what dd you thnk brought me here, t s au a mystery to me, you here when your mother and sster told me you were somewhere on the West Coast?" "On the West Coast," she repeated. "My lovng stepmother does not know where am. A frend gd of mne, who spent a few days here, told me so. She also told me of Rta and you." "Of Rta and me? What about us?" he asked. "Oh, nothng much," she answered. "Only that you're her shadow snce you ar1-ved n St. John's." "You surely could not beleve ths, Madge, after readng m y letter." "What letter?" she asked. " got no letter from you." "Strange," he remarked. "Mrs. Daley told me that you had Madge," he sad. "There has been some terrble mstake. 'm a brute to have put you n ths condton. You are all tremblng. That run has been too much for you. Let me st down he1 e and unravel ths mystery." They sat n the shelter of the haystack. Bt by bt they solved the puzzle, and each pece ftted nto place. As Madge had not been well, Mrs. Daley, feelng satsfed that thngs were fallng n lne wth her scheme, arranged for the grl to spend a whle on the West Coast wth some frend of her own. Madge, however, refused to be managed n ths way, and flatly refused to go. Ths brought about some unpleasant remarks, whch resulted n a btter quarrel between Madge and her stepmother. The end was that the grl left her home wth but a small amount of funds n h2r possesson. n desperaton she appled for a poston at ths nn, the lady of whch had been an old frend of her mother. About the mddle of August her grl frend arrved and told her of Fred Lynn's frequent vsts to the Daley's home, and how people were sayng that "he and Rta we1 e almost engaged." On ths partcular evenng Madge was n her 1 oom. Hearng the toot of a motor horn she went to the wndow and saw Fred just n the act of alghtng from the CHRSTMAS ANNUAL 15 car. The sound of female voces reached her, and she concluded that Rta was one of the party. mmedately summonng her frend the hostess, she exacted from her a promse to say nothng of her, Madge's presence there, and, f she was asked for, to say "she was not at home to anyone." When the guests had departed, Madge descended to the room they had occuped. The hostess was the1 e and requested the grl to accompany her to a neghbour's house. Not feelng n a mood for meetng people, Madge declned. "But, my dear," she urged, "the mad s out, and t wll be lonely for you." Madge 'lssured her that she should not n the least mnd beng alone for a short tme. She sat at the wndow tll darkness fell. She then lghted the lamp, and n placng t on the hable, notced the -camera. She remembered to have seen t n Fred's hand as he was gettng out of the car. "Must have forgotten t," she thought, as she took t n her hand. t seemed to sp ak to her of hm. A crushng sense of lonelness overpowered her, and, throwng herself on a couch, she gave way to a stotm of sobs and tears. When she heard the footstep n the hallway she hastly extngushed the lght, not wshng to be seen by anyone n ths condton, and when Fred entered the door she guessed he had returned fot the camera. So, we know the rest. For half an hour they sat there, the moon and stars shnng down upon them, the scent of hay and clover fllng the ar wth ther sweet fragxance, whlst a deep feelng of happness was fllng ther hearts. When Fred went back to the car the taxman laughngly told hm that he thought the ghost had run away wth hm. "No," he was answeted, " had not the luck to come up wth that ghost. got helpng someone to solve a puzzle, and could not get away n a hurry." On hs return to the cty Fred made all arrangements and n a short tme retumed to the lttle vllage n the pretty church of whch he and Madge were made man and wfe. As she stood on the deck of the steamet whch was bearng them to ther future home, Madge, pontng to the camera n hel' husband's hand, sad "Why dd you ask your cousn to let you have that, Fred?" He looked down at her, smlng, as he answered: "Can't you guess, darlng, the plot whch was lad to run our happness would never have been dscovered but for THAT CAMERA?" # Granne's Soft Gngerbread Melt one-half cup shortenng n one cup bolng water. Add one cup molasses and one-half cup sugar. Sft one-half teaspoon salt, one teaspoon soda, one-half teaspoon cloves, one teaspoon gnger, wth two and one-half cups flour. Lastly add one well-beaten egg. Beat well to make a smooth batter. Bake n moderate oven. * Marshmal101w GngeTbt"Tead When gngerbread s taken from oven, cover wth marshmallows and put back untl they are melted. A nce dessert. Some squares of soft gngerbread wth ce cream on top. Whpped cream s nce too. COl'JFEDERA TON LFE

17 16 CHRSTMAS ANNUAL '!J~~jl~l : J R e mnscences of a Few Years n re la nd T would perhaps be dffcul~ to envsage a ~ore ~ntense, a more exalted emoton than that wh1ch gnps the heart of an rsh exle as he strves to catch a o-lmpse of hs natve headlands after an absence of ~any years. was a wtness of the strength of such emotons when stood at the ral of the Allan Lner "Nova Scotan" one foggy daybreak 70 years ago, when the shp was approachng Queenstown harbour. a n d Years Ago By J. T. LAWTON llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll~lllfllll lllffffjjjjjjjfff1llff1lffft1~ that they were rval supporters n the back of the hall, and angry arguments ensued when t was consdered tnat certam mdlv1dual performers receved more or less The Captan had told us the prevous evenng that we would so-ht the rsh coast about daybreak. Few of the passe~gers slept much after twelve o'clock, for long before daybreak they were huggng the _rals. As day broke and the msts clea1 ed, the tense S~ence w~s broken by the hgh-ptched cry of some excted exle n hs natve rsh: "My soul to God, but there t s.... dawn on the coast of reland" and suspected the thoughts tj;lat were throngng hs bran and that he was repeatmg the words of the rsh poet: "ve vewed the lghts on the great Broadway But what are they to me? For 've seen the moon above Glendhu And the stars above Glenchree." And when the frst outbm st of emoton had passed he was probably repeatng to hmself: "How longed for the day when my shp _on the ocean Would steer for Old reland and my natve home; When her headlands 'd greet wth true joy and emoton, And vow never more from her far hlls to roam." t was my frst vst to reland and dd not ~xperence the exctement wh~h oy~rwhelmed. the exle. But t was nevertheless an msp1nng sensaton to see for the frst tme the headlands of the land of my forefathers. The whrlpool of Lfe and Crcumstances took me to a small vllage as a school-teacher n the North of reland. After settlng down to my job heard of a school concert that was about to take place at a small town named Ederney. At that tme school concerts were unusual, but ths vllage school had ganed a local reputaton for the excellence of ts presentatons. decded to see the performance. After a tran rde of thrteen mles reached the school. The mprovsed stao-e was restrcted and cretonne curtans shelded the performers from vew. The teacher accompaned the vocalsts. n the frst tem on the programme the performer struck the frst note a couple of tones below the organ's ntroducton. Ths resulted n an ear-splttng dscord whch was appallng. The performer had got through the frst verse before the troupe nsde the cretonne curtans had decded what to do. Then came the ultmatum: a strong sun-bumt hand came through the cretonne and catchng the coat-tals of the solost pulled hm from the stage. A heated argument whch was clearly audble to outsde, followed nsde the curtans. Rectatons and sketches followed, but the entertanment was brought to an abrupt close. noted plaudts than they me1ted. One of the g1 oups, half mtoxcated made hs way to the front seat. He was a mason and appa1ently had just come oft a brcklayng JOb, for he was coated wth mortar from hs cap to h.:; ooots. He had been sttng n the front seat only a few mmutes when a solost emerged from behnd the cretonne and began to sng. 'lhe mason was dsgusted and clmbng over the front of the stage, he shuffled the porformer to the background and began to sng a humourous bucolc dtty. Ths was lke a spark-plug to the varous rvalsts at the back of the hall. Uproar followed. We n the front seats could see nothng but angry men gvng blow for blow and tumblng over one another. made my way out by a sde entrance. thought could mprove consderable on the Edemey concert and mmedately drew up a progamme. look back on that programme wth dsmay. '1 here was frst a "So1 ee" followed by a magc lante1 n show. forget now whether the audence got home before mdnght. slump n my char now when look back on my audacty and nexperence. thought had the makngs of a good show. had been teachng the older boys the voln and ther selectons would make a ht. Then there was the lantern show wth sleepng gants eatng rats and other quadrupeds that scuned over ther blankets. And Canon McKenna's descrpton of hs tlavels n taly would be a welcome change from hs weekly scolds on dues and the oats collecton for hs horses. But though the programme was wde enough to please the most covetous, struck a few snags. had been dealng for my household groceres wth a Protestant shopkeeper, because found hm very relable. Qute naturally, ordered the pastry and other eatables for the Soree from hm. The eatables arrved and had them arranged very tastefully on the tables. As everyone knows, sectaxan feelng s ntense n the North of reland. t was unusually btter at ths tme. The other baker n the vllage-a Catholc got scent of the transacton. He protested wldly, wth the result that two husky women who supported hs vews, rushed nto the school-room, grabbed the cakes and pastry and threw them n a heap nto the coal box n the school porch. The soree was to open n twenty mnutes, and had no alternatve but to get the requste eatables from the Catholc baker. The magc lantern show was the most exctng secton of the show. The room was overcrowded. The sght of the gant eatng rats made the youthful farm yokels hlarous. Ther exctement made them jump up now and agan, fancyng perhaps they could see mo1 e standng than sttng. Ths caused no lttle tu1 mol, and heard one rate spnster n the back call out: "St down, Johnny Malone, damn you; sn't my shlln' as good as yours." CONFEDERATON LFE

18 t was the custom then for the Parsh prest to call from the altar the names and amounts gven by each parshoner. Canon McKenna was a man of cholerc temper, brow-beatng and mpatent, of the least opposton. But wth all hs faults he had good ponts and stll revere hs memory. One Sunday he created amusement n the church when callng out the lst of dues, Mckey Flanngan fve shllngs. Mss Rorke, fve shllngs. The1:e you are Mckey Flanngan fve shllngs and Mss Rorke, a poor lone spnster,-fve shllngs. Mckey Flanngan, you ought to be ashamed of yourself." wsh to menton that Mss Rorke, who was the chapel charwoman) was the only person whom he could never subdue. She was a woman of stern vsage and self-contaned. Her asprng nose and tghtly knobbed har warned off any undue congenalty. She never answered a queston at frst offer, but had to say "Eh". remember one Saturday evenng she was dustng the chapel seats. Canon McKenna who had been busy wth Pa1sh affars was hurryng to catch the tran to hs home whch was eght mles away. "What tme does the tran leave, Mss Rorke?" he asked. "Eh" she sad. He repeated the queston. "The tran? Aw, don't be askn' me about trans. was never n a tran n my lfe." Ths reply seemed to nettle hm, and he vented hs ll humour by reprmandng her for puttng some vestments n the wrong drawer. She attempted to explan. "Hold your tongue, woman" he stormed and wat tll 'm done talkng". "Ah she blurted out "n the name of God when would you be done talkng." There had never been a resdent photographer n the vllage and fanced as a poneer photogtaphe1 could make a lttle money on the sde. So bought a camem. t was the days of the old slow glass plate and the black calco focussng cloth. As these old tme plates needed a few seconds exposure you could take a pcture of a street only n the early mornng when nobody was about. So rose early. There was never anyone around except a retred old gentleman named Adam Red. amused hm wth the black cloth over my head. As strode away one mornng heard hm remark to a bye-stander "That fellow s cracked". developed my pctures n my bedroom. Owng to some techncal dffcultes dd not get good results; but was so anxous to get the busness on a payng bass that hung out my sgnboard wth prnts that were far below the photographc standard. had on the board a number of whch had taken free for the sake of advertsement. One afte'noon was passng through Flood's bar room where a few crones were drnkng n a sde room. heard one of them ask the others: "Boys, dd you see the pcture the master (the teacher s called master n reland) took of Barney McGrory?" Barney McGary was a shaggy, unkept knockabout but was not altogether bad lookng. "No" they all agreed, "We have not seen t." Well he repled "f ye ever see the dvl" concluded from ths remark that Barney's pcture was not a boostng advertsement and wthdrew t from my sgnboard. Every naton has ts specal vews of lfe. The rsh people have thers. t s beleved that the Past held everythng that was good and the Future cannot CHRSTMAS ANNUAL 17 smpass t. Tom Moore-the rsh poet has expressed ths n hs poem "Lough Neagh." "On Lough's banks when the fshermen strays When the clear cold eve's declnng He sees the round towers of OTHER DAYS n the waves beneath hm shnng. Thus shall memory, oft n dreams sublme. Catch a glmpse of THE DAYS THAT ARE OVER And sghng look through the msts of Tme FOR THE LONG FADED GLORES THEY COVER." That's the sprt of the rsh. Wth them t's "the days that are over"-and "the glores they cover" that matter. One of my :ecreatons was to analyse the why and whe1efore of nsh humour. t s admtted that lsh humour has characterstcs dfferent from that of other natonaltes. t does not follow any one pattern. t s prompted from dfferent facts. thnk however that the best rsh humour comes fxom a pec~lar mentalty of the pe~ple and that s: an nablty to connect the present w1th what went before. An example of that 1s the anecdote of the rsh cavalryman at the battle of Gettysburg. Ths cavalryman belonged to the Confede_mte army and on r econnassance got wthn the Unon lnes. The shells were fallng fast around hm and he decded to get back n haste to hs own lnes. Gallopng back he heard the cres of a wounded comrade: "Take me to the hosptal, my leg s off.". He strapped the wounded man behnd hm and rode rap1dy out of the frng lnes. On the way back, a shell blew the head off the wounded solder unknown to the cavalryman. When they reached the hosptal tent the attendant 1oared out: "What's the use of brno-no- n a man lke that?" o o. Why he sad. "Sure sad the attendant, "hs head 1s gone.". "Aw," he sad "the bloody lar, he towld me 'twas h1s leg was gone." The followng could come under the above headng: An rsh landlord had a tenant who fell sck. One day the squre met the tenant's son Mchael. "Good mornng, Mchael, how's your father ths mornng?" "Aw, sure he's dead, sr, he ded on Wednesday." "You don't tell me. Mchael?" What doctor dd he have "Aw, sr, he ddn't have any doctor at all. He wouldn't have a doctor; he sad he would sooner de a natural death." And surely ths one must be ncluded n the same category: Two frends of Mrs. Dooley met n the street and one sad to the other: " hear they're havn' great trouble down to Dooley's." " ddn't hear" sad the other; "what s t?" "Ah, sure 'wan of the twns s dead." "Ah, that's not much trouble; sure, the poor woman wll be better off wth only wan of thm." CONFEDERATON LFE

19 18 CHRSTMAS ANNUAL "Ay" sad the other, "but the trouble s ths: the twns were so damn much alke that thev don't know whch wan of thm s dead, and they're afrad they'll bury the wrong one." Some of the rsh humour can be accounted for by ther natural tendency to exaggeraton. The followng are examples: Two apple women were very ntmate frends. Ther husbands were frends also; but they quanelled now and agan and made t up agan. One day they had a bg row. When the wves met the followng day, one sad to the other: "Sme yer husband gave me ould man a terrble cuttn' up ysterday; had to call the doctor and he put four sttches n hm." '~Ah, sure, that's nothng at all. had to call the doctor to my ould man too, and the frst word he sad when he looked at hm was : "s there anybody hel e got a sew n' machne?" My stay n reland concded wth the hectc perod of the Parnell Movement-from 1879 to Charles Stewart Parnell (put the accent on the last syllable) was called the "Uncrowned Kng" of reland. Never before n the hstory of reland had the leader held the Brtsh Government at bay, and never before had any leader won the hearts of so many rsh at home and abroad. Hs leadershp had brought reland to the frst dawnng of Natonal fr eedom when the whrlwnd came. Pamell went down beneath the thunders of the Catholc Herarchy. Hs crme was; he had marred a dvorced woman, 1\-hs. Ktty O'Shea. The Herarcny could not have hm any longer as leader of.a people whose relgous prncples he had flagrantly flouted. n a few short months he had fallen from hs hgh t:edestal to an obscur grave n Glasnevn Cemetery. But after 60 years hs memory s stll green n thousands of rsh hearts and the vstor to O'Connell's street, Dubln, can see n the mddle of that street, Pamell's Monument veng n heght wth that of Admral Nelson's a few yards from t. t was durng my early years n reland occurred the Phoenx Park Tragedy; the country was groanng.;.~ lllo- M ottt- W- -H j j 1. j j. h.ootnq By V. SATURLEY HE shootng season opens T n the days of early Fall. And the batens seem to beckon Wth an eere sort of call. Seems to whsper and to murmur To the men who Jove to roam To the lonely, far off places Where the partrdge make ther home. Men are restless n the autumn When the brds ate on the wng. So they roam the wthered barrens Wth a dog and gun and slng. W'th a load of ammunton They are sure to heed the call. Of the out-doors n October When the leaves begn to fall. They are not content at workng, They are not content at home, And ther thoughts are always strayng To the trals they long to roam. Where the partrdge le n watng, n the bush beyond the hlls, And the out-door lands are callng Wth ther long forgotten thrlls ~~~ l! j! under a Coercon Law. t may be remarked that Englsh dplomacy could fnd no other way to govern the rsh except by coercng them. But ths tme they were gong to try a lttle lenency, and the Government sent over Lord Cavendsh, brothe1 of the Duke of Devonshre, as Lord Leutenant or Governor Gener al. He was accompaned by the Permanent rsh Secretary. They were drven fr om the landng Per to the gate of Phoenx Park-where the Vce-Regal lodge s stuated. They got down from the canage and started to walk to the Lodge. Shortly aftenvards they were attacked by assassns wth knves who stabbed them to death and left ther bodes on the gravelled walk. For sx months the1e was no clue to the murder ers. Then came ther bebayal by one of ther own gang. The nvncbles. One of ther own members James Carey-was the trator. mmedately the headquarters n New York decded on the death of Carey They drew lots as to who should avenge the death of ther comrades-for fve of ther socety had been hanged for the mmder of Lord Cavendsh. The task fell on Patrck O'Donnel. Through the secrecy of ther organzaton they found that the Englsh Government was secretly shppng Carey to South Afrca as hs lfe was n danger n ether England or reland. The nvncbles found out that Carey was to sal from Southhampton on a certan date. O'Donnel seemed a passage on the same lner. For four days he scrutnzed the passengers. Fnally he was sure of hs man. One mornng after breakfast Carey was strollng the deck when O'Donnel sent a bullet through the nf01mer's heart. O'Donnel was put n the shp's jal and returned to England where he was later hanged for the murder of Carey Lfe n reland has changed consderably snce 70 years ago; but they stll talk around the fresdes of the explots of the gants and mythcal her oes of old, and stll look back to the davs when reland was the land of sants and learnng and of ncomparable glory , j M. D. GERAGHTY AST from the fertle Jons of youthful earth C Lke a tme-scarred monolth t stands, Where mountans wade lke prehstorc herds, And Wl'nkled cloud-shawled hlls crouch whsperng. Holdng vgl by the gutterng moon And tellng tme's unendng rosary Lke huddled crones before some candled shrne Where le ther dead. Barren spawn of chaos, Chld of nameless wnds and storms of nght Where thunder rcochet s among the rocks And mountans beat ther caftaned breasts and cry "Adona! Elohm! Adona!" n }Jlaces, the gorpng blnk of harbour lghts, Dvdes the cy vod wth thrusts phlegmatc, Whle glare of mazdas or the yellow gloom Of lamplght ~car the curtaned walls of nght Where mother's song or old wves' tale thrust back The comng dawn. Later the grey hordes of mornng wll fall Before the earler strokes of sunlght To let the raucous mnons of the day Expose the hlltops wth ther osseous trees And wakng wnds stroke from ther btter strngs A susutus of mockng laughter. +~ lllto

20 CHRSTMAS ANNUAL 19 Sf. Bona v enture's College T. BONA VENTURE'S COLLEGE was founded by Rght Rev. J. T. Mullock n the year Hs predecessor, the santly Bshop Flemng, had bult the stately Cathedral and had ntroduced the Presentaton Ssters and the Ssters of Mercy to care for the educaton of grls; t remaned for the learned Dr. Mullock to complete that noble group of buldngs by erectng a college where young men could be traned to fll honoured places n ther natve land. The new college was a fttng monument to the memory of these llustrous prelates; the former ded on the feast of St. Bonaventure, and the latter was a member of the great Francscan Order, of whch Bonaventure was a glorous lght. The college was formally opened on October 4th, 1859, the festval of St. Francs of Assss, founder of the Francscans. For the past nnety-fve year's ths nsttuton has been n charge of the Chrstan Brothers, whose success as teachers n our mdst needs no comment. The followng lnes were wrtten on the occason of the College Jublee: She s our Mother on a cross-crowned hll. The lght around her where she stand sublme Beams Fath undyng down the Vale of Tme On all who know her and who love her stll. Now pay we homag-e on her festal hom And weave a laurel wreath for ths our Queen. Van glorv seeks she not, but she has been Each good we prze. Let Terra Nova shower New p1 ases whle throughout her throbbng vens The blood of Alma Mater courses true Unto each noble urge that yet remans Revered amd the ways that men pursue. E'er may wth Fath by Sons of E1 n taught Sound Scence stand to Sdothe a world dstraught # '1n.. n.&~h.~ By W. J. E. j\ Wrbutr To 'l'he Late Leutenant Commander (E.) T. C. Foote, R.N. (Rtd.) FEW days prevous to last year's publcaton of A "The Chrstmas Annual" Leutenant Commander T. C. Foote, whose fluent pen so many tmes graced ts pages, was summoned to the Great Beyond. Hs sudden passng occurred on December eght, the Feast of the mmaculate Concepton of Our Blessed Lady, to whom he was n a specal manner devoted. Leut.-Commander Foote, frst came to Newfoundland where he was commssoned to jon "H.M.S. Greenwch" durng the last years of World War two. He had passed through many honors of that perod, some of whch, he never cared to speak and whch Alas! left ther legaces. Soon after the termnaton -of the War but befote hs release from duty he took for hs wfe a daughter of Terra Nova-Mss Elzabeth Englsh. They were marred n Po1 tsmouth, England. When released from duty he joned hs wfe here n Newfoundland. Nearly two years later hs presence was requested n England to help solve some famly dffcultes, but death clamed hm ere hs work was done. "Tom" as we famlarly called hm, was born n Cork, reland. He loved the land of hs brth, and often spoke of hs loved parents and grand-parents and hs early lfe n hs hsh home. And here we nject a note of sonow, when we say to om readers that the famlar sgnature of T.C.F. wll be henceforth mssng from the pages of "The Chrstmas AnnuaL" Here s a note of sympathy to the E'dtor from a close personal frend. "Our heartfelt sympathy goes to you n the sudden passng of your husband and to hs sster and br other n England. knew hm ntmately. He was a 1 are type of gentleman, hgh mnded, relgous, cultured, of a poetc soul and a scholar. May hs soul rest n God!" -A Frend. RENDSHP, sweetest, fondest, word of earth... ]F "My Frend" That word defes the lps of those who dare offend. 'Ts sacred-and for frendshp more n sense, s done and sacrfced than n ought else. We shed our blood-we share our latest con, to help our fellowman at frendshp's shrne. Our hearts -Our Souls-n fact all we possess would be as naught wthout a frend's caress. n trouble, sckness, death, n blss or joy, we call upon our frend for sympathy And now dear frend wsh that Heaven's joy may shower on you and yours wthout alloy, and showerng forth wth plenteous frut for aye-may cause your future tme an ecstacy-and when, and not 'tll then, death's hand appears-whch may not come for treble score of years. Ths frendshp whch s ours may lve: and grow and rpen n our hearts as God would sow. And now dear frend may your future be-brght and happy as could wsh to be. You may never have thought of t, but t s mpossble to get downrght angry wthout rasng your voce. Control your voce and you are sure to control your temper. SHELLFSH DSHES Oyste1 s (Roast) Scrub oyster shells. Set n bakng pan, deep shell down. Bake n hot oven tll top shell s easly removed. Serve on half shell wth butter, salt, pepper and lemon. * * * * Fred Oysters Place the oysters n cold, salted mlk for a few mnutes, then roll them n very fne breadcrumbs. Fry n butter. The lqud from the oysters can be used as a base fol' the sauce. Oyster Stew 1 pt. shucked oysters, 1qt. mlk, 's tsp. pepper, 4 tsp. butter, 11/:! tsp. salt, Paprka. D1an oystns, savng juce. Melt butter, add oysters, cook 3 mnutes or untl edges curl Heat mlk n top double boler. Add oyster juce, salt and pepper. Put oysters n servng dsh. Pour n mlk. Sp1 nkle butter, 1% tsp. salt, Paprka. CO NFEDERAT O N L FE

21 20 CHRSTMAS ANNUAL ':for Santa etau~ By A. E. CHAPTER t was Chrstmas eve, what memores ths nght brngs to many; to the lttle ones the memory of Santa Claus' last year's presents; to the young man and maden who lve generally only n the present, t brngs (wth few exceptons) the memory of last year's Xrnus gft from some partcular loved one; wth a secret wonder what t shall be ths year. To the old t brngs many memores, some sad, some joyful, to more, perhaps the faces of some dear departed one, "who oft tmes helped to make ther Xmas brght, and whom they now fondly hope are smlng down on them, from ther Heavenly Home" who rse before them and ther voces seem to mngle wth the sound of Xmas Bells. But, alas! t s to the lesser porton of manknd that Xmas brngs the sweet hopeful and sublme mem.:>res that should accompany ths Holy Season; the season of peace and good wll to all men. How few compared wth the many mllons who nhabt ths globe, whose thoughts wll go back nearly two thousand years when the three Kngs from the East followed the star to Bethlehem, and Chrst, n the fo1 m of a helpless babe, came from Heaven to dwell amongst us. To the sweet Vrgn Mother bendng over and adorng her God and her Son, who came to take the responsblty of the sns of the world upon hmself and open the Gates of Heaven for us. Perhaps such thoughts as these fll the mnd of the sad eyed woman who stands at her wndow, watchng eagerly for someone who does not come. t s eght o'clock, and she has just put the lttle ones to bed, wth the promse that Santa Claus wll be sure to brng each one the exact present he or she wants; and at the same tme puzzlng her bran to know where they are to come from, for t goes to her heart to thnk of ther dsappontment on the morrow, and of ther smple chldsh fath n Santa Claus beng broken by the non appearance of the usuul Xmas toys. She s one who has seen better days, for despte her poor surroundngs, there s an ar of refnement about herself and her home, though sadly n want of many a comfort. Alas! t s the old story, her husband had taken her a happy young brde from knd parents, and a comfortable home, some twelve or thrteen yea rs ago ; at frst they were happy, and had comfort n lfe; but soon the love of drnk, and the bar-room, took the place of wfe, chldren and home, then gamblng and out all nght tll soon every happness of the poor young wfe's lfe vanshed. The love and care of the lttle ones alone, helped to keep her up. And now t was past eght o'clock, and the poor wfe grew heart-sck and hopeless for she well knew what the delay meant. Years of experence had taught her, that he would lkely get home sometme early n the mornng, wt11 pe1haps every cent gone. She remaned standng at the wndow her tears fallng fast. Meanwhle,the lttle ones were fast asleep, dreamng of Santa Claus' promsed presents and sweet cake on the morrow; all! except the eldest," Molle, who beng eleven, and a very thoughtful chld, had of com se reached the age when chldren no longer beleve n the exstence of Santa Claus. She had remaned by the bedsde tll the lttle ones had gone to sleep, and was now thnkng what she could do to help her mother, for she knew well the cause of her tears. Now she thought, Charle wants a slde, and poo1 Ktte wants a doll; what can do to get them? Oh! wsh there was a real Santa C1aus, and would go to hm, and tell hm what we all want. Then she thought of the stores her mother had often told them, of the Baby God n Bethlehem, and how He would refuse nothng to anyone, especally to a lttle chld who asked Hm for anythng on Xmas Eve. So throwng herself on her knees, she prayed Hm to drect her to some one who would n realty be a Santa Claus to them that nght. ow she thought, as she arose from her knees, wll go wthout lettng mamma know, and wll have a delghtful surprse for her when return. She put on her lttle cloak, and takng her hat from a trunk near her bed,the cover slpped from her hand, and came down wth a such bang that lttle Charle started up, and seeng hs sster dressed fo1 the street sad,"why Molle! where's ou don n the dark nght?" "hush! dear" she sad puttng her hand over hs mouth, "don't wake Ktte and don't tell mamma. 'm gong to look for Santa Claus." "Why won't he tum to us unless you doe for hm?" "Oh yes, but we've moved snce last year. and he may not know where we are now." The lttle fellow seemed qute satsfed wth ths, he lay down and was soon fast asleep agan, whle poor Molle went forth nto the frosty nght to fnd.as she frmly beleved, a Santa Claus. She had no defn1te plan formed as to what she'd do or where she'd go, a lot of deas went runnng through her mnd, she thought that perhaps she mght fnd her father, and he would gve her some money, to get the toys she wanted or she mght fnd some very knd gentleman or lady to whom she could tell her st01 y, and they would help her! Poor chld she had yet to learn how hard the world s. t was not long before she Teached Water Street. t was ablaze wth lght, and thronged wth people. On and on she went, tll she had gone a dstance up town, and as yet had not found her Santa Claus.

22 CHRSTMAS ANNUAL 21 The poor chld was begnnng to get dsheartened, she had not yet seen the lady or gentleman to whom she would tell her story for she ntended to judge by the face, the one who would help her, and those she had met so far looked hard and cold. Once she tred to speak to a lady whom she fanced looked knder than the rest but she only threw her a few coppers and passed on. She stopped now to look nto a toy shop, and there she saw the very slde Charle wanted, and dolls, one of whch would just sut Ktte. Oh! how she longed to get them. A slegh now stopped n front of the same shop, and a lady and gentleman got out, they stood for some tme lookng nto the shop wndow speakng to each other of what they would lke to buy. Molle thought she would lke to speak to them, they have lttle chldren perhaps, and they can understand me she thought. and approachng the lady began to tell her trouble. But she ether could not or would not understand her. The gentleman now carne nearer, and asked what t was? Ths chld s beggng thnk she sad, she wants to get some toys. Toys ndeed, sad the gentleman, well, well, thnk now you mght be very well satsfed wth somethng to eat, and not mnd about toys, and besdes ts no nght at all for a youngster to be out beggng, so you'd better go horne, Then they passed nto the shop. Was ths then to be the answer to her prayer her tears were fallng fast now and she was sobbng volently. One rough fellow sad to her, "hello, young ster what's up? you'd better go home to your rna." A polceman sad, "dd you loose yom way? 'll take you horne f you wll tell me the street you lve n." Oh! no, no," sad Molle " know my way well enough," the thought of a polceman b1 ngng her home, seemed to paralyze her wth frght, and she turned quckly up a narrow lane that led to mddle street, to escape observaton, for she could not stop cryng, try as she would. She walked on agan tll she reached the extreme upper end of the town. Here the passers by were not so many, but they began to notce her also, so she turned up the next street 'tll at last she hardly knew where she was, but she went on and on 'tll at last she found he1 self n the suburbs of the cty. 'Twas then t occurred to her that she had really lost her way, and almost wshed the much dreaded polceman was there to take he1 horne. She thought of her mother's anxety "for of course she had mssed her by that tme," of Charle's and Ktte's empty stockngs, of no sweet cake for Xmas; she felt cold, tred, and hungry, was ths then to be the end of her search for Santa Claus? and she had come out full of hope and courage. A few yards ahead she saw a handsome lookng house, wth steps leadng to.a small garden n front. She walked slowly up to t; and sttng on the upper step, leaned her tred lttle head aganst the palng and began to cry btterly agan. CHAPTER We wll now pcture another, and far dfferent home scene. Ths tme a room brllantly lghted, and luxmously furnshed a cheerful fre burnn~ n a polshed grate, a Xmas tree, laden wth frmt and colored lghts, and sttng on a rug n front of the fre, her head restng on her hand, s a grl about twelve or thrteen years of age. She s the only occupant of the room, but ths does not trouble her much, for her uncle and aunt who have charge of her snce her pa1 ents ded,are not very desrable companons to her. They are knd, after ther own fashon but they cannot sympathze wth a chld's feelngs, and Eva was a chld of a pecular dsposton; she was not one whom plenty of money, dresses, and toys could make happy she was wse and thoughtful for her years, and on ths nght was feelng anythng but happy, why? she could ha1dly tell; she had everythng she wanted as far as her guardans could see; but she often felt the lack of attenton, and longng for some one she could confde her chldsh fances, lkes and dslkes. She needed companons of her own age, and she had none, her uncle and aunt vsted but seldom, and looked upon chldren as ncumbrances to be avoded when possble, so that poor Eva was nearly always alone wth her dreams. t was decded to send her to school very soon, and she looked forward wth pleasure to ths change n the monotony of her lfe. Her uncle was an educated man, taught her what she had htherto learned, and her aunt gave her lessons n musc. Tonght they had gone to make a few purchases. Eva wshed to go but they had not asked her. Before gong her uncle took up a small savngs bank from the table: "Well, Eva" he sad suppose you have about ten dollars here now?" " don't know, uncle," she answered, " dare say about that much." "That s a nce lttle sum for a grl to have to do what she lkes wth. You don't seem a bt glad about t though. "No," she sad, " don't care about money, don't know what to buy wth t." "Ah,well, there are many who would be glad to have that much for th'er wants tonght, and here you have t for pocket money." When they had gone she began thnkng of what her uncle had sad about some people beng glad to have what she had for pocket money for ther household wants. " wsh" she sad, " knew someone who needs t on ths nght." She arose at last wth a sgh, and gong to the pano, played the Adeste Fdeles. She then went as far as the wndow, drew asde the heavy c1mson curtans and looked out at the cold starlght nght. As she dd so she notced a small dark fgure sttng on one of the steps. She had not looked long before she dscovered t was a lttle grl, who was leanng wearly aganst the palng; she thought she was asleep at frst, but no, she saw her rase her head several tmes, and glance around; and now she was almost sure she heard the sound of weepng. Yes, she was 1 ght, the lttle grl was weepng btterly. Ths was enough for Eva; wth a bound she was down the stars and by Molle's sde, whom the reader has no doubt, guessed t s. "What s the matter, lttle grl?" she sad, "can help you?" Molle rased her head to look at her companon. Oh! here was surely a good, knd face, but only a chld lke herself. "Oh," she sad, " have lost my way, mother wll be lookng for me, and am so cold and tred, but that's not the worst." "Not the worst?" sad Eva "you must ndeed be n great trouble f loosng your way and beng cold

23 22 CHRSTMAS ANNUAL and tred s not the worst? but we wll soon fnd a remedy for beng cold, and takng her by the hand she drew he1 through the hall, up the stal s nto the brght warm room she had just left, and rngng the bell told the mad, who answered t, to brng up some cocoa and cakes, whch she made Molle take before she would allow her to say another word. Then she told Eva her story, from where she prayed to fnd a Santa Claus tll she sat dsheartened on the step of. Eva's own home to rest. Eva could not keep her own tears from fallng whle lstenng to Molle's sad tale. "Well," she thought, "here was somethng for her to do." She thanked God n her heart for gvng her the opportunty of makng some one happy. "Well Molle" she sad (for she had told her name and the street she lved n), "the Babe n Bethlehem has heard your prayer, and has sent you to me." She left the 1oom for a short tme, and Teturned brngng a large basket and some clothes. She put some warm gaters on Molle's feet, ted a woollen cloud round her and a par of gloves on her hands, put on her own outdoor garments,then placed a sweet loaf n the basket and some frut from the tree, and takng the htherto despsed lttle bank,the key of whch was n her pocket, sad to Molle :-"Come, now, take one end of the basket, we have no tme to lose, know the way to your sh eet qute well," and together they went. Oh how lght poor Molle's heart felt durng the walk home; she and Eva became as ntmate as f they had known each other for years. When the arrved they found Molle's mother n a state of great anxety over her absence. She looked puzzled when she saw a stranger n company wth her lttle truant. t dd not take long to explan all, "and now" sad Eva, Molle and must go to Water Street to get the toys;" but the honest woman was loathe to allow the chld to spend her money wthout the consent of her guardans, and not tll Eva explaned that t was all her own, whch had been gven to her from tme to tme to do as she pleased, and thnkng she would be refuslug a gft from Heaven should she not accept the chld's generosty she consented to take t. When the chldren had gone she took some of the money Eva had put on the table to a coal-shed near by and procured some fuel for the comng week, and when they 1eturned wth the toys and other good thngs n a slegh whch they had hred from the stand, she had a cheel' ful fre bumng. Eva only wated too see the stockngs flled, wth the slde and doll hung near them and wshng Molle and her mother a merry Xmas, wth a lght heart she sprang nto the slegh and was drven home. "Why,what have you been dong?" asked her aunt. "'ve been actng Santa Claus" she sad, "and found use fo1 my money." Then she told them the whole story. They hardly knew whether to reprmand her or not; there was somethng n the truth and smplcty of the tale that seemed too sacred for ther worldly mnds to understand, so they sad nothng. And as the mdnght bells rung n the holy Xmas mom and Molle and Eva lstened to ther welcome sound, whch, dear reader, would you thnk was the happer of the two? Shortly after mdnght Molle's father anved, sobered now when he realsed that every cent they had been lookng forward to for ther lttle wants for Xmas had dsappeared; and when he saw the brght fu e and the well stocked cupboard, and heard the sto1 y from hs wfe's lps, he l'emaned for some tme n deep thought, then placng hs hand on Molle's lttle golden head, sad, "God bless you, my chld," your prayer to the Babe of Bethlehem has done more than fnd Santa Claus,-t has made me, from ths nght, a better man. And he kept hs word. Ths was some years ago. Molle and Eva are now young lades, and snce that memorable nght they have have been the fondest frends. Molle now lves n a house as grand as Eva's and they often have a good laugh, together wth Charle and Ktty, over the Xmas Eve that Molle went lookng for Santa Claus. f\.:~ ! An Evenng Vst To The Blessed Sacrament (St. Theresa's Church, Mundy Pond) EEP are the gatherng shadows D Whch fll the day's declne, Sublme and awful the slence, Whch 1 egns n Thy Holy Shrne. Softly the dew s fallng, Drawn are the curtans of nght, Afloat n the nfnte spaces, The stars-heaven's lamps- are alght. The beautful moon has unsheathed Her lumnous shafts from above To sentnel the door of the dwellng, Where reposes the Prsoner of Love. We come n the hush of the evenng, Our cares and desres to unfold, And lay them all down dearest Jesus, On thy altar of whte and gold. And we leave Thee now as love offerngs Wth the glow of the Sanctuary Lght, Each throb of our hearts as a Ygl, Good nght, sweetest Jesus, good nght. -Clare. o}:a - n - M n - 1-M- M- n - n - n n - n - n - n D Q- + l "PUFFN" N two prevous edtons of "The ChTstmas Annual" there appeared an artcle penned by the hand of one who was gfted wth a keen sense of humour and whose pen, alas! we shall hear from no more. The artcle n queston concerned a wonderful cat named "Puffy" who was n hs fourteenth year, an unusual age for a cat to reach. Be Well, 'Puffy" has snce passed nto oblvon. low s a pathetc fnale enttled- PUFFY'S LAST WLL l When am gone where the good cats go, and a lttle ktten creeps, nto the hearts that once were mne, and upon my old couch sleeps, t's eyes, lke mne, as brght and soft, t's fur as slk and fluffy, Love t wth all your hearts, but keep--one corne1 for poor old "Puffy". -Stata M. Englsh. n the court of St. John's stood one day A young man who was asked just to say Why he crashed hs new car:- He repled "At the bar. could swear my wfe drove t away."

24 CHRSTMAS ANNUAL 23 Glass Stoppex HOUSEHOLD HNTS f the glass stopper cannot be removed, take a turn or two a1ound the neck of the bottle wth a stronostrng, and whle someone holds the bottle "work" th~ strng by sawng t back and forth. Ths' expands the neck of the bottle by heat caused through frcton, and the stopper can then be easly removed. Clotheslne * * * A soled clothes-lne can be washed very easly by wndng t around a board and scrubbng wth a stff brush dpped nto strong soapsuds. Rnse n the same manner. * * * Threadng Needle Cuttng the thread on a slant before threadng a needle wll pont t and make much easer the task of stckng t through the eye of the needle. * * * * Clogged Auto Radator To clean out the automoble radator, put one pound of sal-soda nto one gallon of water. Dssolve thoroughly, pour nto radator, and then fll wth water. Run the car for four or fve days, and then flush wth clean water. * * * * Copper and Brass Tarnshed copper and brass artcles can be cleaned by rubbng wth lemon rnds, from whch the juce has been extracted and whch have been dpped nto salt. * * * * Greasy Dshes f a lttle ammona s added to the water n whch greasy dshes are to be washed, a lot of unpleasantness s taken from the task. * * * * Scalloped tomatoes go well wh boled or fred fsh. Try t. * * * * f you want to warm your dnner plates quckly, place a sheet of paper under them. The dl'ect heat wll be held off, and the plates won't crack. (Most Newfoundlanders lke ther food hot, hence hot plates. * * * Ham Stuffed Rolls 1'/" cups cooked chopped ham. % cup dced celery. 1,4 cup mayonnase. 14 cup chopped pckle or relsh. Season to taste. Cut rolls from end to end. Scoop out centres, butter, lne wth lettuce and fll wth mxture. These are nce for a pcnc or after the show snack, and may be prepared beforehand. Save the scooped out centres, they wll come n for lots of thngs. * POPULATON OF CTY EXCEEDS 100,000 The populaton of greater St. John's, whch ncludes many of the surroundng settlements, who do ptactcally all ther shoppng n the St. John's area s now estmated to exceed 100,000 people. n fact the populaton has ncreased so much n the past year that the populaton nsde the cty lmts s sad to be up at least 3,000 more over that taken when the 1951 census was completed. "f am so unlucky as to have a stupd son," sad a mltary offcer, " would certanly make hm a parson." A clergyman, who was n the company calmly repled: "You thnk dfferently, sr, from your father.;, * * * The art of conversaton s the art of hearng as well as of beng heard # An elderly, unkempt man stood before the judge on a dt unk and dsorderly charge. As he was about to be sentenced hs belt broke and hs pants fell down. "Take ths man out and get some rope," the judge ordered as a constable 'ushed up. Another ptsoner whspered to hs lawyer "For cryn' out loud, they can't hang a man for th~t, can they?" Often fnd skn on my cream soups. How can avod ths?-mrs. T. f a ~ream soup or a mlk soup s beaten just before servmg, the froth protects t aganst skn formaton. f a small porton of whpped cream or beat ~n e~g ~hte, s se~--ved on eac~ helpng of cream soup, 1t mds m preventmg the skm formaton as well as adds to the delcacy and attractveness of the dsh. * * * An old par of scssors for cleanng trout or other fsh s a very useful accessory n the ktchen. Use them to cut the fsh open and to snp off fns, etc. * * * Use a blunt Ct'ewel needle nstead of a darnnoneedle for sewng up woolen garments. The blunt pont doesn't splt the wool, and s very easy to use. CABOT TOWER

25 24 CHRSTMAS ANNUAL Mr. Joseph Hussey whom we mentoned n our last ssue as havng steered n the "Natve" at t he Regatta n 1884, s stll hale and hearty and steered agan n the "Freedom" wth the Jont Servces Cl ub on the last Regatta Day, wnnng for hmself a slver VETERAN REGATTA COXSWAN cup donated by. F. Perln. Mr. Hussey though n hs 85th year s lookng forward to steerng agan ths year. The Chrstmas Annual takes ths opportunty of wshng hm a very happy Chrstmas and a brght and prosperous New Year. ST. JOHN'S REGATTA, YEARS AGO f lll- tltt - tlll lltt- ttt - tln - oo- rm - mt - ntt- tlt- J - fll- lllt- lltt- ttn - tm- "t' Rtt - t 1 COMPLMENTS OF THE SEASON ~ ' l FROM The Queen Tavern QUEEN STREET C. J. TRUSCOTT, Prop. 1!.,- n- lt-utl- ~-nm-nu- M- ttu- t - llll lllt- UP lltl- ml- llh U- rll:l- l + 't.. t- - - UJ- l - W - jlt - ltll- tr U- l - UJ - llll lll!- lll- llll- t- A- - l _. _, j f Dal Rawlns Cross - l West End Dal f NEVLLE BUGDEN LTD. t 1 East End Branch r SAUSAGES, PUDDNGS & MEATS, ete.!!! St. John's, Nfd. ~l-~ llt- 11-D- t- Hll- tlll- -td U Pn - O - - n+

26 .:.~,.-,..-..~~ ~-..-.c~,-~_,._..,... ~,~ ~- ~- )-l... l- 1 : ; ~- ~-~-- ~- -~- ~-~~ ~- ~-~- ~~- -~ =- 1 r t ' j t GFTS TO REMEMBER J ~ ST BONA VENTURE'S COLLEGE,1. The Name ~~:~~~:that makes CLASSCAL and YOUR GFTS UNFORGETABLE. j 1 We also have a full lne of SCENCE COURSES. j Coty's Perfume, Talc, Bath Salts and f 1 1 "Evenng n Pars" ~~- For Partculars ~Also Chocolates of all Descrpton. t l 1 l L_._ DW APPLY AT THE COLLEGE KENNE~Y'~a1PJ! Qal STORE J 0. r~~~--- P. ~:~-~ ~ THE ARCADE STORES Specalzng n POUND GOODS & REMNANTS ~ Hosery, Underwear, Shrts, Caps, Macknaws, 1 Braces, Readymades, Etc. ~~..-THE STORE WHERE WSE and THRlFTY SHOPPERS LOVE TO SHOP.. 303,_ --- : 305 WATER STREET, St. John's, Nftd. :,,_._._.. ; -o~~-~~~~~- ~-,_,_.-~- ~ ~ f WTH THE COMPLMENTS OF l G~([])rg~ N~21l LMTED Wh<[)le al<e 1 ST. JOHN'S Dal l j 2381 } --;;:;~;-:~:- -r MAX. LAWLOR 178 DUCKWORTH : --.,-~~---~--~- ~ r ~ GENERAL.'' ELECTRC. '. - Home Applances 1 JOHN CLOUSTON, LTD DUCKWORTH STREET 1 1 P. 0. Box E 5166 Dal : ~~~~-~---O -O- U~~ =4! ~~-,~~-----~~ : '

27 ~ The Bggest, Brghtest 1 1 Busest and Best BOOK, STATONERY ' AND FANCY GOODS l STORE N THE CTY DCK'S & CO. LMTED Water Street St. John's l ~ Telephone 3191!~-~--.---~,_,_,_,_._,_,-.c...,.c- r-r.-c,.._.(! + o~~ ~to~ llll ull ~m ~! COMPLMENTS! OF 1 f JOB BROTHERS & CO.,! f LMTED T + - a ; r ~ , <>= --r Wshng All My Customers and Frends ATTENTON! ALL BULDERS. 1 The Season's Greetng and Best Wshes For Your Requrements of ' ~ B. C. CELNG _ For the New Yeat. 1 ~ CEDAR SHNGLES J. MURPHY ~ROOFNG OF ALL KNDS w.! 1 ~ B. C. PLYWOOD! Telephone , GROCER 1 1 or CALL at ~- ~ Dal 2031 _ Rawlns' Cross A. Ho MURRAY & CO.!,,_,_,_,_,_,...c... c ~-o- ~!~- ~~~ n - o- (!

28 ~~~-~~~~ ~~~~- - ""- - -~"-"" n-., - ~~ ~~~~ ~~~ May we we wsh you and yours 365 days of good Health and a ca1 ejree 1nnd through adequate nsurance:~ ARTHUR JOHNSON r~-~~.flnjutan.ce MAN_ 244 WATER STREET ST. JOHN'S ~~~~ ND a !--H M l U ft lm- llll llll- M t THE STORE OF CHOCEST FRUT and VEGETABLES ~~~ To All Our Customers and Frends A Very Merry Chrstmas and l a Brght and Prosperous New Year. r For Prompt and Courteous Servce DAL 6803 or ~~~~- ~~~~- --n nn- llll ! r---r l To Our Customers and Frends A MERRY CHRSTMAS and a HAPPY and PROSPEROUS Duckworth Street NEW YEAR Co.,.ft&.l Top Long's Hll : _.-o_..._...-.c -~~- ~ ~- :

29 ! tf:>; -- n ~- U- ''~- l-mh U Jm- llll- ntl-rm-.m-lll H + SEASON'S GREETNGS f r Berr:::.;~;~;:; 8 Store CHOCE QUALTY FRESH MEAT!! Also FRESH FSH f! Phone Theatre Hll f f F. T. MacNAUGHTON, Manager. + U - - m - nn - - U - - l- - O on - U - ll ml - lt - U t {lr o~;~::::::-:~~ 480 water STREET : Coffee and Tea; also Delcous Hot Dogs. ~ Soft Drnks and Confectonery. 19!FGVE us A CALL ~~~~~~~~~~~! ~-.--~- n - - ~- ~---,_._.._ ~! FOR THE BEST N SGNS & DSPLAYS OF ALL KNDS "DAL 7422" DUFFY, WHTE & parker l=_ 7 ADELADE STREET ~- l ST. JOHN'S t = -~.-.o -",._~,-~_._~~ ~-~~-.:! r---;-;;~r;---- ~r- 1 ' 522 WATER STREET, WEST = t 43 D al 1 1 4~6oO!~EJ!~~T~. P. 0. Box E-5440 ~ : = ~ ~~ -,_._._ ~ - ~- - --, _, _ PUDDCOMBE'S MEAT MARKET. All Knds of FRESH MEAT-PUDDNGS and SAUSAGES Dal 5728 FRESH DALY llrgve US A TRAL, 436 Water Street : ~~)~.-~~--.-~! htt-ln t- tla-!ltt-m- D-a l t-tl"- llft-1111-m M-U~- 111:-a- - Ul- llll-l + MARTN D. BARRON 6 QUEEN'S STREET DESEL ENGNEER WSHES ALL HS FRENDS A VERY HAPPY CHRSTMAS AND BRGHT NEW YEAR. l.:.~._..._ ( ),~~~ ~~ ~ ~ Unon Aerated Water Co. Ltd. Thranufacturers of Opposte Ralway staton Hgh Class Carbonated Beverages 't l - - ALL FLAVOURS - CUSTOM TALORNG and REPARNG Dal. - P. O. Box. MERRY CHRSTMAS and HAPPY NEW YEAR +! ' - C) ~~~~ _.,._,~~ :! -(l-! -D ,_~.!.!!! f

30 t ~oo~ ~~~~--- T Complments of SMON LEVTZ & SON LTD. f THE POPULAR CREDT SHOP Furnture for the Home Clothng for the Famly ' t "BUDGET TERMS ARRANGED" ~ Dal VVater Street " t l l fre nsurance! THE EMPLOYERS' LABLTY ASSURANCE CORPORATON, LTD., of London, Eng. f THE NORTH VVEST FRE NSURANCE COMPANY, ị o f Wmnpeg,. Man. l J Agents for Newfoundland, Hunt, Emerson, Strlng & Hggns 283 DUCKWORTH STREET A VERY MERRY CHRSTMAS-- ~; AND A HAPPY NEW YEAR FROM THE FUREY HOTEL HOLYROOD!_,_._...,,.._,_._..., w._., _ (Successor to Brown's Royal Grocery) HGH-CLASS GROCERES AND PROVSONS 785 VVater Street, West.!'W'DAL :~-., n r -.c - -,._,!

31 SOLE DSTRBUTORS: Premer Dry Gnger Ale Brtan's Best Dry GngerAle--Quarts, Pnts, Nps. Produce of Great Brtan. Orange Crush, Lme Rcky, Root Beer, Brch Beer and all knds of Soft Drnks. WE ALSO MANUFACTURE: Caterng to the Trade for Twenty-Fve Years. G. BROWNRGG & SON, 11! _,_~~~--- -u-.._..._t ) '' nvest n Rest '' WE MANUFACTURE All Grades of Mattresses Wood Frame Sprngs WRTE FOR PRCES STANDARD BEDDNG CO., Ltd. Foot Flower Hll, St. John's, P. 0. Box 49 Dal w. ANGUS RED NS~;,~~ AUTOMOBLE, ACCDENT, FRE PUBLC LABLTY and CASUALTY NSURANCE S=~~:~:::G Duckworth of all knds. : St. John's ~ : Our Dru~~~~; Busness and not our Sdelne. R. G. MacDonald Ltd. CHEMSTS and DRUGGSTS 254 VVater Street St. John's, Nfld. DOMNON ATLANTC NSURANCE COMPANY, LMTED ST. JOHN'S A. E. HCKMAN CO., LTD., Managers. r r ~~~<:ll'lll<:ll'lll<:ll'lll<#'lll<#'lll<ll\l';o<#'lll~ - COMPLMENTS OF GERALD S. DOYLE, LTD. l """"'""""'""""'""""'""""'""""'""""'""""'""""'""""'..,...! :..-.u----1-o--~~~- _,_.._,~.._ j l ~ SEASONS GREETNGS Oh! For An Oland's A Favorte Beve1 age wth all Canadans for over Seventy Y ea1 s OLAND & SON Halfax, N.S. l P. 0. Box 542..rDal (Not nserted by the Board of Lquor Control)

32 r " NUGGET " SHOE POLSH Gves your Shoes the Shnng Freshness of!! New Shoes. 1. WHY NOT BECOME A USER F"TO-DAY?! J. B. MTCHELL & SON, LTD. t AGENTS.! -o~ ~~~~-a-c -U-c~~ ~-o.~~,_.,_ l.: 19 MONKSTOWN ROAD Jewellery Repars T. P. H~LLEY

33 r--::::~~c~:!~! ~~~ r 1 NEW MARTN BULDNG Water Street Dal c.-c ; ~::AN:z~y:~~!~,. :.,.~=~ 1 r l- tons. Parsh Halls, Schools and Churches, and everywhere meets the entre approval of users! We COULD sell a cheaper Sweepng Compound, but we won't. We WOULD sell a better Sweepng Compound, but t can't be done. R. J. COLEMAN, LMTED P. 0. Box E :- Telephone 2H5. GEEHAN'S TOPSAL Wsh All Customers and Frends The Complments of the Season. MSS MADGE GEEHAN, Propretress GREAT SELLERS "NUTSWEET" MACHNE SLCED BACON. "NONPAREL"' BOLED HAM. "NONPAREL" SMOKED HAM. "GLT EDGE" SLAB BUTTER. "GEORGE WASHNGTON" SMOKNG TOBACCO. F. McNAMARA, LTD. Wholesale Dstrbutors Dal 5143 ~~ _,~._.~.._.,_.,_,_._.. :.! JOHN H. DEVNE Barrster and Solctor Cty Chambers -:- 241 Water Street St. John's, Nftd. Dal 3929 OF THE MANUFACTURERS OF GOOD LUCK =---~-~- = -;;,; THE_,C_O..,.M--;-~ME ;.,.,_T_S r Wth Complments of THE SNACK BAR THE PLACE FOR GOOD FOOD 53 HARVEY ROAD NEWFOUNDLAND MARGARNE CO. Dal 5021 = - NEWFOUN~~~~ WH~~;~- 1 r DRY GOODS, LMTED "A Very Merry Chrstmas and a Happy New Year" from WHOLESALE and RETAL DEPARTMENTS.-mal Water Street, St. John's. ~ -OF-;~LDERS' SU;;LES 1 -;0ME PPE nternatonal FTTNGS "SPECAL" NEW! " TEXOLTE " PANT Gal. $4.00 Gal. WATER PANT JAMES G. CRAWFORD P. 0. Box 336 -:- Dal 5141 ~-.-...

34 F'" MDUUO J,~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~, PLUMBNG R.EPARS ' DAL 6966 Expert W01 kmanshp -:- Prompt Servce ' Plum,bng and Heatng Contractors (! CALLANA~OMPANY '; ' w ATE: 1 ~~R::7 WEST ',~ ~' ' LnnnnmmnnnmnnnnnnnnnnnnnUUUrnUUhnnmnnnnnnmnnmmmnnnrunnnnnnnnnnnnmunnmnnnnnnnQM~ ' ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~'

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