eleven o'clock
Miss Poppleton , with whom she had never been a favourite , snapped at her more frequently than before , and was harder to please as regarded both lessons and conduct . Gipsy often felt she was treated unfairly , and received more than her due share of blame for any little occurrence that cropped up . A great many small things contributed to make her feel her position . Her morning glass of milk , which all the boarders and some of the day girls took in the pantry at eleven o'clock , was knocked off , as were all concerts and lectures where there was a charge for admission . It was not pleasant , when the other boarders were taken into Greyfield , to have to stay behind for the sake of the price of a ticket and a tram fare . She had long ago spent all her pocket-money , and there was no more forthcoming . Not only was she denied such luxuries as chocolates , but she was not even able to pay her subscription to the Guild , which , by the new arrangement , was due at the beginning of each term .