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July 7, 1909. So when the big mac the field and Mrs. Qu came* near her home, th stick with the white raj to mark the place, and i r :i-. 1 1 I LIC lcllllli V . The wind and the rail soon, and one day the nest to see the eggs, hi picking up bugs and wc instead of sitting on th? lot of wheat for herself the wide open mouths in ing, too, to save the grj crop went to waste. "I hope she will come when at last the nest \ could have the little lion only stay on the farm." FATHER In the crowded railwz a long day's journey, w a young man with a bat over two years old. Th refined, wore a look of ? repose, which, with his tie one, suggested their pered about that the yo a year before, "When b; said to an old lady, wh tanceship ventured a qi his wee daughter had nc able age. The baby missed not her to and fro and ter she slept. The grave < smiling glance when th< watchful of draughts ai skillfully managed cloal tons, with which masci miliar, and the little one face with her rose-leaf j love in broken words t culty in understanding despite its touches of pa moist as they watched was the old lady who d many when she spoke sc "It's the man's streng in one that makes it so of the Fatherhood of C P/e thought to give t 10m his mother comfc THE PRESBYTERIA1 hine went click-clicking around ail was badly frightened as it e man on the seat saw the tall * Betty and Dick had put there he left a nice little yard for the n beat down tne ripe grain very children sneaked down to the .it instead they saw Mrs. Quail >rms for a lot of hungry babies, e white eggs. She picked up a , but saved the tender bugs for i the nest. Mr. Quail was worklin in the yard, and none of the i back next year," said Richard, vas empty. "Grandpa said she ne and yard always if she would ?S. S.- Times. AND MOTHER. ty car, among passengers taking as a father with a little child? )y girl who could not have been e man's face, at once strong and sadness whenever it settled into having entire charge of the litstory even before it was whisung mother had died more than aby was quite small," the father o after a few minutes' acquainuestion. Evidently he felt that lw orrnwn tn nnit<? n mmnanirtn. t,- - ' ~ . 1 hing. The strong arms carried iderly pillowed her head when :yes were always ready with a ;y met hers, and the father was id chary of sweets. His hands c and bonnet, ribbons and butjline fingers are usually unfastanding on his knee patted his >alms, and cooed and lispfed her hat he seemed to find no diffi;. It was a beautiful picture ithos, and eyes smiled and grew the unconscious pair. But it oubtless framed the thought of >ftlv to one beside her: th and the woman's tenderness wonderful. It makes me think }od. Who but he would ever hat precious promise, 'As one >rteth, so will I comfort you?' " ive, more brief appear :ceeding stages; lood seems a year, :e passing ages. ?Campbell. Sf OF THE SOUTH. TWO BLOTS This is a story of two blots of them. The blots were on of Marian's beautiful gold a TI A: A i 1--1?? i i ntj uiu nut utiung mere, 01 frowns belong on the faces there were frowns on Marian' ugly blots, and there were tea no one could blame Marian frowns or tears, for she did Poor little Dick, who had spi worse than Ma-rian did. Afte was just about heartbroken, "N-never mind, Dickie, I kno and then Dick, who was onl to cry also, for somehow he forgave him than he did whei t:.,-. i 1 i.u~ ? j mi ncdia iiic tuiiimuiion ,311 nursury two steps at a time; little niece and nephew, and them cry. Besides, he had a ing away frowns and turning "I'm afraid you can't help t said little Marian, while Dick i a most pleading look : "Well, maybe he can, Mari Uncle Jim picked up the bi a glance what had happened spilled the ink, and no need* spoiled. Somehow Uncle Jii asking. "Come up to the studio,*' h all the tears stopped at once, ist, and there was nothing t than to be allowed to enter tf less time than it takes to tell his pain brushes and change a pretty hat with a cunning li its wide brim. Then he put of curlicues" on the small bio little face. There were neithe SPPn U'lipn wav VUUU1V.11 I <111 the artist smiled as he heard "I just knew Uncle Jim coi ?Picture Lesson Paper. THE GAME O The Chinese and Japanese and under, play a serpent gai ing. A dozen or more boys f with his hands on the shoulc of him. One of the fellows i at the head of the line is th< and the last is the "tail." Th head of the serpent until the ! tries to catch the "tail" with part of the snake. The boys v serpent protect the "tail" by sorts of twists, to prevent the "tail." This must be done wi When the "tail*' is caught, "head" and the "tail" becom boy in line is the "tail." The until every boy has been the "\ 13 OF INK. of ink and what became one of the pretty pages nd blue birthday book, t course, any more than of little children. But s face when she saw the rs in her eyes, too. But very much either for love her beautiful book, lied the ink. felt almost r a bit. seeing that Dick Marian sobbed out, w you didn't mean to''; y four years old, began felt worse when Marian 1 she was angry. Uncle d ran downstairs to the for he dearly loved his he never liked to hear wonderful way of chastears into smiles. IC fliic fimn T T?" iw ttitiv, VJlVlt J 1111, iclded hopefully and with an." rthday book and saw at No need to ask who to ask whose book was n knew things without e said so cheerfully *hat Uncle Jim was an arthe children liked better lis big, bright room. In the story, he had taken d the biggest blot into ttle girl peeping beneath ...I-...* Tv:-i.:- --11 - "? niiai i/icMc can a 101 t, and there was another r frowns nor tears to be downstairs again; and Dickie saying happily: ild think of something." F WOLF. boys, thirteen years ol ne which is quite exci orm in line, each fellov. lers of the boy in front s the "Wolf." The boy : "head" of the serpent, le Wolf stands near the signal is given. Then he out touching any other rho form the body of the wreathing about in all Wolf from eatrhinor tlio w,,xthout breaking the line, the Wolf becomes the es the Wolf. The last game can be continued Volf.