arriage; ly uncooked  almost put ing mood, but t is not to say emper. So t, ten-like upon cruly loved t daughter, whose obduracy recalled his own.

    Emma unhandily darned a sock.

    "Get t co bed before I lose my temper!"

    Emma dropped t in dour lines of affront as sed on tling stratress -- oat straest and c -- sat  t in a sunbeam. Sment. It  midsummer, only six oclock and still brigside.

    S on to tool upon o tcood open for air beo Father.

    Next-doors lean and famisself at t concealed ts on trotting doreet, ent. S be denied. tinkled in  might signify a profane church.

    "ts a tiger," Emma old ed ter on their fence.

    "A tiger is a big cat," Emma added instructively.

    ?

    A very big cat.

    A dumpy, red-striped, regular cat of tic variety greeted Lizzie op a gatepost as sumped determinedly along Ferry Street; our cat, Ginger, imental er protracted spinsterimes call Miss Ginger, or even Miss Ginger Cuddles. Lizzie, ernly ignored Miss Ginger Cuddles. Miss Ginger Cuddles sneaked. t put out a pao detain o suggest sook second ts as to , for all t decision  one firm foot before t t idea   t all  tan, barking dog of unforeseen breed t  could go  pleased.

    ts easy-going grin took a fancy to Lizzie and, yapping tle figure in te pinafore as it marc to pat its head. She was a fearless girl.

    t took a fancy to tle on one particular tree. to t clo sook tle legs could not ke