... CHRISTMAS. It is a difficult task, indeed, for a Social-Democrat to wish a Merry Christmas to the wide, wide world, when he must be conscious that Christmas may be to thousands but a doleful anniversary o denote a period of perhaps more than usual hardship ...

... CHRISTMAS WEEK. All comrades sending matter for publication In next week's JUSTICE are Informed that it must be received at the latest by midday on Monday, as the paper must go to press earlier on account of the Christmas Holidays. ~ , ,r_~--~---~--- ...

... CHRISTMAS FESTIVITIES AT NORTH CAMBERWELL HALL, New Church Road, Camberwell R: td On Sunday, December 27th, 1903• Tea at 5 sharp. Concert at 6. Address at 7.30. Dancing at 8.30. Carriages at 10.30. M.C., FRED NAGGER. COOPER & J ACKSON'S BAND. Tickets ...

... CHRISTMAS DRAWS. COMRADR,—About Claistnitte time there are numerous prize drawings take place, and would it not be worth a trial for the B.D.F. officially to get up a big draw on similar lines, only instead of having hot tits of whiskey, boxes of cigars' ...

... CHRISTMAS BOX. We are quite content to be in the second degree of happiness by being the recipients of the gifts. All we ask is that those who have hitherto given should DOUBLE THEIR GIFT, and those who have never given before should start at once. JUSTICE ...

... THE CHRISTMAS TREE AT THE HALL OF THE S.D.F. Through an oversight we failed in our last issue to give an account ut the Christmas Tree for children last Saturday week. The entertainment, which was provided by Mrs. Hunter Watts, turned out to be a complete ...

... A CHRISTMAS The following sermon, written thirty-five years ago by our old comrade Burrows, who was laid to rest last Tuesday, appeared in Justice of December 24, 1887. It was written as a sermon which the Bishop of London of that time had been asked ...

... TO CHRISTMAS EVE :- 9 a m. to 8 p.m. 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. 9 a m. to 8 p.m. 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. ...

... MERRY CHRISTMAS, It may be thought by some, less charitable than others, that this is merely softsoap, but in reality it is on the principle that it is more blessed to give than to receive. We are by no means desirous of monopolising the blessings ...

... CHRISTMAS IN THE TRENCHES. It is pleasant and touching to note the fraternising of the soldiers of Germany and the Allies in the West, and the unofficial truce which was declared for a short while at Christmas. There is, of course, no real enmity ...

... CHRISTMAS APPEALS. The Christmas sermons contain evidence of the work we have done in calling attention to the misery and want of employn ent among the workers. Nearly all , of these clerical exhortations contain appeals for charity on behalf of the poor ...

... THE CHRISTMAS TREE. The children's party proved as popular as ever. The Club and Institute Union hall was well filled, and there is no doubt the place would have been overcrowded but for the wretched wet night. The toys increase in value every year, and ...