ge ON aE, Hj 2. we : DeBoer olen, Be q’ % eta) ened SYBIL. 129 and Floss used to have about their cousin Sybil, and how they wished for her to come to see them? Well, about a fortnight after the affair of the lost half-sovereign, Sybil ac- tually dd come to see them,— she and her mamma. But it all happened quite differently from the way the children had planned it, so that just at first they could hardly believe it was “a wish come true,” though afterwards, when it was over, and they began to look back to it as a real thing, instead of forward to it as a fancy, they grew to think it had really turned out nicer than any of their fancies, You would like to hear all about it, I dare Say. It took them all by surprise, —this sudden visit of Sybil and her mother, I mean. There was no time for planning or arranging any- thing. There just came a telegram one after- noon, to say that Mrs.—no, I don’t think I will tell you the name of Sybil’s mother, I want you just to think of her as “auntie” — and her little girl would arrive at Sandyshore