Page 15 Advertisements Column 2

Evening Post, Volume CV, Issue 135, 9 June 1928, Page 15

IIII!«lil!ll!!ll!!ll«!!l!lllll|[|||l!li:!li[||lllll!li!l|||||llliil!illlllM I BOOKS TO LOVE. I |j "The book I like beat is 'Ivanhoe.' I H It tells all about the Normans in Eng- § H land, as well as about Robin Hood and = g King Richard the Lion Heart. - It also m H tells all about the mimic battles of Nor- S a man times, and the great cruelty to g H some ot the people and children as || 1 "IVANHOE." p 3 Mastortoit. m Il!l«!lllllll««!!lll!lill!:«l!!»!ll!lillllll!l!!!lllllillllllll|]i!U!l!l!ll[||||llll!l!l|!!aillllli

I GOLD OR YELLOW. 1 z Moro years ago than anyone can \ z count, tho shrubs of tho heath had not = I mado up their minds, when to (lower, 1 | and a mooting was called to settle the i z matter. Old sn>e presided, and, after \ i explaining that each shrub should now I E chooso its time of flowering, said he did i | not mind coming out quite early, and | \ would chooso Enster time. Now this § \ upset Gorse, who did not see why Sloa \ i should come first, and promised to be \ z out earlier than that! = I Then Bilberry stood up and consent- i = ed to start flowering as soon as he saw = : the back or March Winds, and, in turn, i z tho rest of tho heath shrubs chose one : z month after another—right up to July, : ; which Heather and Blackberry agreed to i ; share. | ; But every time a month was chosen z | Gorse was hoard to exclaim, "I .will | 1 flower then, too!" = : Next year the shrubs blossomed In or- z I dorly sequence, as they do now, snowy i | spikes of Sloe, tiny pinkish bells of Bil- | : berry, white raspberry, and ao on, ' till | = purple heather simply blazed all over I \ the heath. Gorse made sure of being \ z first by coming out in February, and ho = § continued to make a show till the end | = of the season. : I When the shrubs saw this, some said § : that he was a hardy follow, but others = : whispered to ono another, "Yellow for I i joalousy." = | —A.P. z