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12 For the WHO tReply to "Why Is 1 The reason, you see, The owl in the tree Is thought to be As he mopes all day With nothing to say, Is not all frcm ti For, when you're asle Keenest watch he'll i On the chickens i Next day, think of t He's grown very fat On your brenkfas Yju may how and t As you whimper and .While the owl sa; With him it's not hi Nor why, just now, But Who will thii You'll learn, take my r ruin mis w.se 0111 ij Much of wis<loni Like him, so will yo Learn to say Who, \V And stop saying MAKE WAY By Mil Do you remember tin the Swiss Jiero? The Swiss army was battle which would c should be free or not. phalanx in the shape of : spears must be broken lost. It meant a life, motionless for a momen soldier witn brave, npii the lines. "Make way for llbert Then ran, with arms As if his dearest fri "Make way for libei Their keen points im He bowed among th And thus made way Swift to the breach h "Make way for libert And through the Ausl As rushed the spears While, instantaneous Rout, ruin, panic sea Thus Switzerland agt Thus death made wa It was a brave deed, w sometimes if we ever tf day, are patiently and liberty" among us?thos r ? THE PRESBYTERU : Children , WHO? [t?" Children's Column.) wondrous wise, ie look in his eyes. ep :eep all housed and fed; hat, t while you were in bed. .by cry, ys nothing hut Whfo, ow 3 tiresome task do? word, ird as years go by; >u ho? how, when aivd why. ?G. M. M.f Rcar.oke, Va. FOR LIBERTY . dred Welch. ; story of Arnold Welkerad, making a last stand in the lecide whether Switzerland The Austrians had formed a i V, and that line of bristling" or the cause of liberty was and the Swiss forces stood it. Then, suddenly, a young ifted face, stepped out from y!" he cried, extended wide, md to grasp. ty!" he cried. ?t some side to side; tm like a tree, for liberty. Is comrades fly; y!" they cry, Lripn phalanx dart, t through Arnold's heart, as his fa 11 ttered all. iln was free, y for liberty. ras it not? And yet I wonder link of the men who, day by heroically "making way for >e old ministers who, if they \N OF THE SOUTH. have not felt spears of ste to side, have yet felt "the s geous fortune." W hat does it mean tha on ease, wealth and comfor in ciuiet country places am iii the destitute home-miss long rides in the hot sun c and snow all mean? Whal coats worn threadbare, the up, all mean? "Making what it means. That som his way back to the Fatli light in the darkness, that shrink as they draw near 1 that the path to the Savic the children's feet; that tht that the weary may find res out, now blind, infirm, dep strength, hope and life itsel made way for liberty." Tn mncf nf nc * -? * --r ..iv/Ol V/l UO 111 I I IV, LU comes no chance for the h least show some kinship to ing a contribution for our utive Committee of Minis Stites, Treasurer, 110 Fiftl DELLA'S LONG, "Such a long, dreary < away her book in despair even close to the window; thing else. What can I do girl looked very doleful in "I should think Dolly w Mrs. Doan, pleasantly. "I since she was dressed and "I want something new, fun playing with dolls alor would come over." "In this rain? Where is making for auntie to take goes home? You might fii "It's too dark to cut oul think it is a mean shame spoil everything." The baby cried just thei the room, and after a few the kitchen to watch Nora big range. "Don't you hate rainy d "No, indeed," said the ; days your papa never con have the whole long aftern don't mean I'm glad your when he doesn't, we have j and your mamma always after that." "Who is Maggie?" inqui "My little sister. She's ever saw, and she hasn't have. Aunt Mary keeps clothes, and it's coming ti Sabbath-school, so we'll h I love rainy days, for they June 30, 1909. el pass through from side lings and arrows of outrat they turned their backs t and chose instead to live long the lonely mountains ion fields? What do the ?r the driving rain or sleet : do the small salaries, the coveted new books given way for liberty"?that is e wanderer may not miss ter's house for want of a men and women may not .he Valley of the Shadow, mr may be smooth before ; blind may find the light; t,?our old ministers, worn endent, have given youth, If and thus through "death mmon round of daily life, ero's deed, but we may at i the hero's spirit by sendold ministers to our Exec iterial Relief, Mr. John i Street, Louisville, Ky. DREARY DAY. lay!" said Delia, putting "It's too dark to read 5, and I'm tired of every, mamma?" And the little deed. ould like to get up," said think this is the third day played with." " pouted Delia. "Isn't no le, anyway. I wish Helen the picture-book you were to the hospital when she tiish that to-day." : pictures," said Delia. "I it had to rain to-day and i, so mamma had to leave minutes Delia went out to l as she bustled about the ays, Nora?" she asked, girl promptly. "On rainy ties home to dinner and I oon to sew for Maggie. I papa can't come home, but t lunch at noon, you know, tells me to do as * please red Delia, the nicest little girl you got any mamma like you her, but I make all her ime now for her to go to ave to have more things give me time for Maggie.