Betty at St. Benedick's : $b A school story for girlsTalbot, Ethel
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Betty at St. Benedick's : $b A school story for girls
Talbot, Ethel
Boarding schools -- England -- Juvenile fiction; Girl Guides -- Juvenile fiction; Girls -- Conduct of life -- Juvenile fiction
“Look here, then,” said the doctor, placing the Cup in her hands.
“Here’s an idea. I understand from Rene that you’re giving up
mascoting to-day when you become a Tenderfoot, eh? Well, there’s
poor Paul, who hasn’t any one to care much about him, and who seems
to think an uncommon lot of you Guides; suppose you adopt the poor
chap as mascot after this, eh?” The doctor’s voice was very cheery
and kind. “I know Miss Carey, and I rather think----”
“_Oh!_” cried Betty in her most motherly voice, clasping the silver
Cup with its burden of withered flowers while tears of happiness and
trouble chased themselves down her cheeks. “Oh! _do_ let’s hurry
back to St. Benedick’s. I truly believe that Sybil and all the
Guides will say that that would make _everything_ beautiful and
right!”
PRINTED IN GREAT BRITAIN AT
THE PRESS OF THE PUBLISHERS.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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