up trying to say what he thought always. He got into too much trouble.
We think Felix ought to change to old Grandfather King's rule. It was,
"Hold your tongue when you can, and when you can't tell the truth."
Cecily feels she has not read all the good books she might, because some
she tried to read were very dull and the Pansy books were so much more
interesting. And it is no use trying not to feel bad because her hair
isn't curly and she has marked that resolution out. The Story Girl came
very near to keeping her resolution to have all the good times possible,
but she says she missed two, if not three, she might have had. Dan
refuses to say anything about his resolutions and so does the editor.

PERSONALS

We regret that Miss Cecily King is suffering from a severe cold.

Mr. Alexander Marr of Markdale died very suddenly last week. We never
heard of his death till he was dead.

Miss Cecily King wishes to state that she did not ask the question about
"Holy Moses" and the other word in the January number. Dan put it in for
a mean joke.

The weather has been cold and fine. We have only had one bad storm. The
coasting on Uncle Roger's hill continues good.

Aunt Eliza did not favour us with a visit after all. She took cold and
had to go home. We were sorry that she had a cold but glad that she had
to go home. Cecily said she thought it wicked of us to be glad. But when
we asked her "cross her heart" if she wasn't glad herself she had to say
she was.

Miss Cecily King has got three very distinguished names on her quilt
square. They are the Governor and his wife and a witch's.

The King family had the honour of entertaining the Governor's wife to
tea on February the seventeenth. We are all invited to visit Government
House but some of us think we won't go.

A tragic event occurred last Tuesday. Mrs. James Frewen came to tea and
there was no pie in the house. Felicity has not yet fully recovered.

A new boy is coming to school. His name is Cyrus Brisk and his folks
moved up from Markdale. He says he is going to punch Willy Fraser's head
if Willy keeps on thinking he is Miss Cecily King's beau.

(CECILY: "I haven't ANY beau! I don't mean to think of such a thing for
at least eight years yet!")

Miss Alice Reade of Charlottetown Royalty has come to Carlisle to teach
music. She boards at Mr. Peter Armstrong's. The girls are all going to
take music lessons from her. Two descriptions of her will be found in
another