1918 School Magazine

Deomaber, 11I.

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ACWOOL MAGAZIE.

GIRLS'

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and will not resue studies thb term. So new, of the house to go down to the sa. They followe gis., hurry along, as the gang to ioi. ! d paid i beed a big boulder. But Gret. shortly." - '. . - dntWoit all she eashe tha water ' That ilght, at preparaties, Gretchen sat nest edge, then giving a few ignals with Sur ar to 3t,and l e oIiege o ar on weh'her stIad sn a l iv'wlda ai des us pe at ste'a $f Beary I., Gretea tuned to te reign of mlnste' tab with Nb , WbbiS ve as in4f Anne. Betty whispered to Gretchen what lee- shool sh..! fellwd-edy 3ny tuG e e u renrmed as. to learn, but Gretheas tea a netoe end jet in time to dress for toeakbi; They mild eoatined ker study .ef Ase. anothing ' abou t to anyone, bet fol* Next morning when the bel stag to wt up, lowed her for a wek every day wati g the Dstty had a pOp ito her idghbour's bed. and same perermues. .At thi eat pttbe wedk, how. to her surprise fond imty did not me ever, thy deldelIt beet tote1 Mis. *mahau, as Gretchen til breakfast, when sh Iiped Ia- "ik maybs a q, tbp sal. notleed. Bett 1 told Mabl of ntChes sage In due time, Gretehea wan broLt before the behvelqr. . head iveeas ad mad to tell her story. "It "It was rathr quer," aid Mabel, "I wonder was my brother I met,a she said,, "I thogt whenr eke wt" it wold be my esly w of seeln* hhe.** To Bety's surprise, Gretehn was again ab Inte, she told th ry o how she got her mat. "I Intend to follow her to-morrow," aid nam to Betty ad Wabte Betty to ab*. Fiften fers ag my brother and I were "Well you might tell me whea you ar goig, found by some Belgian poplei a very deas so I could go aso," answered MabeL forst in Germany. As al my elothes were At half-past four next morin, Detty w-e marked with G. W. they thoght thy wold awakened by someon departing ro t . give me a Germsn name, chooosing Grethen She jumpe4 up and in a minute was at Mabl's Wienholt. So you see I am not a spy after alL. door. "Quiehly," she whspered, "Gretchen has Jut hasehy gd is to al Wie, and left my rae., " has shea hi m to Deal Whie sad Putting on shoes, the two hurried down sTa *n15t in te BIbtih army tomMr. Just in time to see Gretchen turng the eorner K. S., aged 11. "Ni Sine When into the depths of 4 espsir we sink After * tryig day Labote " When of the 'Varsity we dnm And long for our M.A., When rays of hepe far distant glea

When' bleos and hands are splashed with lin, And It hard of the fo..ataln of knowledge to dria, Perhaps it eneourages us to think- Nile slug labor. There is no royal road to leanrlg We often hear peolle say; And when the wellthumbed page we're turlg

Prom which we're divided by a sram Of toil, there some this mese grim- Nil soi labors. And when th Jiter hove l sight On that dread Novomber day, Whew we study ad easm with all our might And dream of Kig Diehard ad Casar all night *'TI then we Lad the meto Is right- Nl sine lir. And when with onpe ad gowns we apper In brigt ad trlum2nt a ay, (9) We 11 rmember the tia when exa. drew near And we heatleally studed and wammet Sres The 36.a. motto wN sitd es ie eau'- dte labers.

And for distant henrr yearlg, That motto la our aids i burlig- Nile sine le~bor. Asd who we speak after the bell, Our little talb thsy always quell, Dy thuetealak us ttthey will tell And isugjs thy sem everwhere, At i as Il

The Prefeetet

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