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10
For the
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WHO HAS SE
Christ);
Who has seen the w!
Neither I nor you;
But when the leaves
TVio wfn<l fa nacclr
? U v ?? l?u A U
Who has seen the w:
Neither you nor I;
But when the trees 1
The wind is passin
J
Jyp kept asking motliei
go. And she kept saying,
But at last she said, "
now. Your teacher will b
Jyp was very anxious n
to Sunday-school, and hi:
begged all the boys to 1<
time. "You would not li
she had said. "Don't yov
as particular about Sunda
This is the reason Jyp
reached the house where t
was standing at the gate,
"What's the matter?"
just one minute.
"I can't go to Sunday-s
Prissie. "Jack is sick ant
Jyp was sorry for her.
to go to Sunday-school; f
Prissie had an idea. Sli
eyes to see what Jyp woul
let me go with you," she 1
"Oh, I'm in a great hu
move on. I can t wait li
"It won't take me lon?
ready, almost."
But Jyp walked along i
as if he did not hear her 1
But he did hear, and
"It is just like meanness,'
as if it was better to be a
sie not to go at all. I shot
rather."
He was not sure. He
long. She was a very ta
lady, and she had said a j
A bird that was appai
fence post flew away whc
up after it and noticed h
sky was.
"Well, anyway," said h<
rather! And mother wot
around, "I would!"
He called to Prissie.
And hurry ! I'll take you
She went in. Maybe s
Jyp a long time before sh
He started to tell her tl
coming. "Rut," he deci<
THE PRESBYTERIA
Children |
EN THE WIND?
an Rosetti.
InH ?
hang trembling,
lg through.
Ind?
dow down their heads,
g by.
YP.
r whether it was not time to
"No, not yet, dear."
Well, I think you may start
ie there."
lot to be late. He was going
, AfA ,1 _i:? i 1
5 lltllllll, /\UW1111V, 1 let 1.1
earn the habit of coming in
ke to be late at day school,"
i think that you ought to be
y-school ?"
was hurrying, but when he
lie Boyds lived-, Prissie Boyd
crying.
asked Jyp, slowing up for
chool! I'm too late !" wailed
1 can't take me."
He knew how it felt to like
le hated to miss,
le rubbed the tears out of her
d think of it. "Mother would
hinted.
rry !" said Jyp, beginning'to
or you."
f," urged Prissie. "I am all
is if he did not hear her, and
ocgin to cry again,
it made him uncomfortable.
" he told himself. "It seems
teenty bit late than for Pris.ild
think Miss Adeline would
1 1 a 1 ... ii A i
nau not Known tnis leacncr
11 and a very straight young
[jreat deal against lateness,
rently waiting for Jyp on a
:n he came near. Jyp looked
o\v very bright and blue the
i, stopping short, "God would
ild. And," turning suddenly
"You go in and get ready!
J"
he hurried, but it seemed to
c ramp mit acrnin
lat he thought she never was
led, "I won't. It isn't very
,N OF THE SOUTH.
polite, and it isn't very
now."
So he shut his mouth i
not say anything.
II _ _ t
Diu r rissic saia a grei
breath from their haste
to stop.
"You are a lovely bo^
you are. Mother thinks
Sunday-school, because 1
ness there. She wants i
too."
A smile crept betwec
stiff line, lie was glad
He would not be a bit si
be glad, too.
But the funny part of
of it was, that when h<
school they were not la
the Young Christian So
THE JC
"Who watered Grant
coming around the hous
were playing with pictu
"I did. Why?" asked
man's body without look
"You broke her fern a
"I didn't!" cried Thor
could be."
"I guess I saw it," sai
ed and drooping."
"Why, Marcia Packer
just a few minutes ago,
"And T it " nut ?
. .v, J/Ul *1
ken, just as Marcia says
any one."
The children's voices
Grandma came out to i
listened to their story, a
and see the plant. Mayl
Julia and Thomas lool
little plant was all right
cia could scarcely bcliev
very shame-faced, but ji
saying, "What did we
over and touched the d<
once they drooped and 1
forlorn standing: there a
"Why! Why! Why!"
ma motioned to them to
One by one the little
and in a few minutes w
could wish. Grandma
Sensitive Plant, and the
to see the leaves fall ant
it Sensitive Plant.
"That isn't a very gt
going to call it the Joke
a trick on us." And to 1
for Joke Plants whenev
~? t?1:-?
mvjr UIILC >YC1C lUUllbll t
?Hilda Richmond, in th
November 10, 1909.
pleasant. It can't change it
tight, and walked fast, and did
it deal, until she was so out of
that it was more comfortable
y!" she said. "Mother thinks
> very likely you learned it at
they teach every kind of goodiie
to pay attention and learn,
:n Jyp's lips and undid their
that lie had waited for Prissie.
irprised if Miss Adeline would
it all, and the delightful part
e and Prissie got to Sundayte
at all!?Sally Campbell, in
Idier.
)KE PLANT.
lirta's plants?" asked Marcia,
>e to where the other children
re-puzzles.
Thomas, fitting an arm to his
:ing up.
11 down," said Marcia.
nas. "I was just as careful as
d Marcia. "It was all wither!"
said Julia. "I saw that fern
and it was all right."
n Joseph, "and it was all bro.
I guess I can see as well as
grew louder and louder, until
see what was going on. She
nd then said, "Suppose we go
De that will tell."
Iced very triumphant when the
and not drooping at all. Mare
her eyes, and Joseph looked
jst as Julia and Thomas were
tell you?'" Grandma reached
:licate fern-like leaves. All at
"ell, and the plant looked very
11 broken and wilted,
cried the children, but Grandwait.
frond like leaves began to rise
ere as fine looking as any one
explained that it was called
. :t a ?
iiiuuren xriea over and over
1 revive, but they never called
*
xl name," said Joseph. "I'm
Plant, because it played such
:his very day the children look
er on the farm, and tell ho>
;nough to quarrel about ther
e Sunday School Times.
I I