PAGE
ARMITT, ANNIE 96
BENT, KATE BURNLEY 197
BLAKE, C. J. 317
BUCKLAND, A. R. 247
CANUCK, JANEY 114
CREIGHTON, MRS. 39
DAWSON, H. WILLIAM 310
ELIAS, FRANK 260
GIBERNE, AGNES 74
GIBNEY, SOMERVILLE 148
JACKSON, LUCIE E. 66
JOHNSON, KELSO B. 52
KENYON, EDITH C. 59
LEFUSE, M. 131
LESLIE, MARY 203
LING, M. 266
LONGMORE, M. E. 294
MACQUOID, MRS. 22
MADDICK, MAUD 230
MANWELL, M. B. 211
MILNES-GASKELL, LADY CATHERINE 183
MOON, FLORENCE 362
MOORE, E. B. 342
MURPHY, K. BALFOUR 204
O'CONNOR, EILEEN 120
OLD STAGER, AN 143
OYLER, LESLIE M. 45
OYLER, MADELINE 160
ORPEN, ADELA E. 285
PERKS, MRS. HARTLEY 165
PONDER, J. S. 89
SPETTIGUE, J. H. 238
VAIZEY, MRS. G. DE HORNE 9
WILLIAMS, HENRY 221

[Sidenote: A happy thought, a cross-country journey, a strange
discovery, another happy thought, and many still happier thoughts
hereafter!]

The Christmas Child

BY

MRS. G. DE HORNE VAIZEY

Jack said: "Nonsense! We are all grown up now. Let Christmas alone. Take
no notice of it; treat it as if it were an ordinary day."

Margaret said: "The servants have all begged for leave. Most of their
mothers are dying, and if they are not, it's a sister who is going to be
married. Really, it's a servants' ball which the Squire is giving in the
village hall. Mean, I call it, to decoy one's maids just when one needs
them most!"

Tom said: "Beastly jolly dull show anyhow, t