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Lucknow Sentinel, 1890-08-08, Page 2.'.:.n n.-.�.'. : y. o w , ,c• f 1 { > I''N, . + . ',.', W _ , , � our a[Intat�s*s Sermon. had terrible suffering indeed. You hsv till lingered over their lettere In the.library. both arms round her neck before she could kissed har aiioofionately�►. while Claude : „ „ e not told me, though, where. Dir. Henderson rs. Mortlake, With growing dissatisfaction, on �ii�i and cl n• 'n French ambraoeaitted to nwhiae of h Eeper oe was She subm Bonet this�rglowinH10o ll ple:ionad y ter said last night, said h , „ cut the leaves o! the Ga gg 11, 1ryri x ])on t h,a afraid of giv I lives. lanced through h was�wont to give her, then said in her child of the south. with her lnnooent wavy <'?t - gt sax 3,t© ani t pro=th notl�tng to other folks, " In Devonshire sea chere,-a very pretty the list of preferments, g g K was not w_:. t ho use o Ii 1 _ P i h' a c b e: t e filo topras of the week, skimmed the oorres- quiet, impseeive voice, •' I did not know yon hAiMra_ ria * ►► *gyral bright is poeeible that ,. by,s.11s: t..... t _a_ esea#e of wh-Q_,, D��r„q�. te, will .l� . 4 , ....._ _ - . And %loci is Neat I said to my wlfe. said I, ndenoe, sonatas the nulacbet of ladies had coII3e. - - =` Thein s Brown:the mini bl®sinner, heiress. W;tj make now a tour in Waters,, p �ntin cooks, . yawned,• re eatedly, stud "-I have been here live minutes. and nett we, finesse hlsparaaoe w -, 8e'd !saner a lieggar wo%d eiarve than give are etwying t'qr % few days at Bangor. 1 g , p '..' e' coot terata buying a +iliauer, Freta , wh4 had wandered away with° finally, with animpatient exclamation, rose a soul have L seen except Bella .and nurse- He still gaaed and wondered. is baa , a * ``",`` . f. a 40 is, the children, same back in title to bear and crossed the hall to the librar to just think of that i You will have to ales halt put out her band, thou drew ft bask, - tell you our minister e•prilh.. ,, y me for all the- rest of the family." little vowed that It had Bo evidently Lox - x �` this, and 'b�gau to perstliai Mr e�, :repmorietrate with the dean. Bus T^couldn°t quite determine,, When I heard him a-givWlt right and left, breakfast has beau •• You look mach better," said Bert at gotton her. " Just who rd bit by bis psksnon. Lemeroier to, epei}d a day wit$ ihetp at " My dear lather, 1 ►• m unole will be'delighted to see you, ,R Of course there ooilldn t , -,'no mistake Llanfmirfeghpn. reeydy for half an hour," she said. in a sti11 ll very langnidtyi it y „ she w.j"..' when Ue talked oflon fulled p' ltayiri , Yon ,sre gory goo -d'; 'it, would make m i, reprosohinl tone. '► Surely these lettere look like theminvslid. well is it, you ? little ktouch of hauteur." with a charming ,% ..�, . _ � , os v , ' ,� -� rile as, iP frilsa a -- oam� ....r.F^.x +,-:., a.^�r.•.• .., :i. - ..r...,- .., ............ .� -, .„.. „ i°a,.. 'k5.. , :•, ,:;x . � '"fir . r-..-�a.,. .uc--: :- i . - , wit: r x , r m-� _ � _ r .: �.. n . ry dr an --' ym'• e.da a .are arras ed • we oto- " ` . __ c ?; At erc,ry word hewaa da think all th y g t g OLIIe�1R ii)t��aTi-'�$ '" Yttsx Yb'i1i .:. '.._. -�_ � u-�"" -. �,.,,.y:�urc-..�::.-y.r. ,. ,. :ter :�� t._.::�_.._ �', �- -•� 'c �r: .... ,-R',��cc--s*msw:^�a�a;��^.r.�ir�;,+�a2�cg'� 11 -Mo-. h - a �,�*�, +.tet] Bnt she was not r pared for a sadden the two OaOO ar,rrtt � •t '-�` 3 r� a. maIYUW $0 � 3 �i�S:O , -zd zhtl. Z -VB a w-_ edl, saitated expression. - p _ p _ ., a1, �.w-4 na.rri4rtH 1—but you bre so And the ratuister he went on to say, �• ThoxQ's various kinds of oheatin', Bangor in two or three daps" "What ie it, Chcietabel ? Breakfast did outburst of tears from here riena►iy ra&a �••o:- ,� - 4.'``` And rei:ieion's as gond for every day Frances was sorry, as she was sure you any ? Yes, I will come. You would cousin. Bertha had in troth found Eeper• altered that I hardly recognized yon." F; " • ° As it i•+ to bring to meetfu'. of to& in I don't think much of tpe man that gives Eslieranoe Would however, ltthe a more of lead another not ?'ache said, to ning to the quietly, you a few minutes !hes had whethor wisely or .anotoo much for her. In "Ie coloring anh I it ig d lnnghing.short �,� said sper- 1� The loud amen at preachin',but. in ,+ Lemeroier , s, i,ndspuaidshistimealietallasvin' weetc long tete•a•tete whea_M yHendergnn Aad He assented, bat did -not look ap, and not, sobbed out the whole story to this Claude di not contradict he;, r*' In chc��tiri' and over eager : his little girl returned, for Kathie was eager CbriBtsbel, felt of anriwondering t what bad no aeon ort -toathet her to yipeak of tato the which he meantit wall H ch �Ariana erhad fascia- t ` t h I nese r hat dose was bitter enough to have Maggie for a plsyfenow, and, with to the bresktas room,bat this was something far s For a Ulan like Jones to swallow. the boys for protectors, they were allowed news the poet could have brught. Bhe others. She had sat in one o! the great aced him, : �i But iz noticed that he didn t open his mouth to follow their own devices ; while Mrd fancied it must be in some way connected library chairs, and heard her father express higher t He longed for fresh opportunities ., _� r $ut once after that,taholler. no r ., - ''But once said I,"for, the minister"- Handersod was delighted to finis a kindred wit would feel all oed�deal owit eitheraQas- obliged to Dross her hesitating andto honly grown at he was in its sweet gravity her or is sso lnnling radianbe , " , Of course I said it quiet- talk spirit, in Frsneee, and talked for at least g I'll nee et w with an disaster, more heavy-hearted. .i?he had listened to and animation - _ _ _. - - -- - - - - - - - - 11 i vnr Kw4v­ oft - - t� fernP n , a , he eat , e g n �'f •i The minister hit'em every time, •' I have been disappointed in not finding He had been very liberal, ants they. were work,' ehowing the mann worldly brother, + "' And when he epokgpf fashion, more „i the parsley terns; ' Mr. Hendereor only cousins. Children and grandchildren advantages she would have lost had kindling of the eyyes at his words. 4'', and zig ;fn's ant in bows and.thinge, Gae and iB very well, 'she replied i ' °. As waman'struling passion, was ea3 ing. " I had always heard of it aB oeitainlyought to be the first ooneideration. she bean able to marry George �� I ear from him ever week, Bach long and wain l hoc hurt ata a the styles, ,n o so aoundant in Wales. She had made so ante that the trouble Palgrsve, and had hurried away, y journal."' bean„ " �, _ ;- Ica tli ,__e p _ -.. s I "That's on " My brother-in-law found any quantity was eonneoted with her soaping, that she at once sore -hearted And angry. the had lettere, to, almost like a ,6;err And a -nudging my wife, and'say y rOwln in Snowdon, said Frances. Have was doubt Startled b Cornelis'e abru t. Cornelis in her Study and had only listened "And dose he like his work ? .t k i' ..: And I gucrz9 it sot her a-thinkin'. g g ++ utterance g she name into the room, closing to her grave words of pity, with a oonvic- - -" Very mnoh indeed. He had.to er n- ft x, ,. you been there yet ? tion that her sister had never experienced tend the coo yon know, and see that . ,. ' pays I to xuyself, " That sermon's pat, •• No, but I had some'thogght of Striking the door behind her. t,�'�I But wau's a, queer creation, inland a sin in a ds or two. I have " Well, Christabel, I don't know what is this kind of sorrow, and had no right bo they work well; he is ont•of•dg a d ay ' And I'ni much afratd'that most of the folks g y George Palgrave hag proposed talk. Now with a sense o! relief, She told long, and is getting so Strong and wall ', - ~ Wont take the application. " promised to take my little girl to Llanberia. to be done ; all to one who would sympathize without again. I always- feel when I read his :� ° Now, if he had said a word. about We might perhaps combine—. Well, to Bertha." ,'},' My personal muds of einnin', Maggie, whatis it 2 " all the ohiid, ran np " To Bertha 1 " exclaimed Mre. Mort• reproof, who would not add to her distress lettere how very mush we owe to you and Td haus one to work to right myAelt, gg lake ; '• how altogether absurd. He must by saying; "Yon ought to have known." Sir Henry Worthington I have always nKt� 11 And not sat there a-grinnin'. to him breathlessly. g •• Oh, papa 1 we are so happy, and, do have known my father would not allow it.'! They went down•atairs together, and longedto tell you how very, very grateful Just then the minister, said he, Z" k ,, - just on know, gathie Worthington is lust my " On the contrary," said Cornelia, "they Eeperanoe received a kind greeting from was,. and Gaspard told me it was gutta ,.:, ,i,� Ani now I've Dome to the falters y ► . , *,til. Who've lost I' a shaver by nein' their friends age -is it not fanny ?-and we mean dont seem to have the'least idea that he her uncle and Cornelia, there wereand a ss was eo goour od of you ta he o a send hil°°loh i�terme►de Asa sari o' mora! umbrellas: always to be friends. And, papa, she has will object. George writes very properly, from Mrs. Mortlake; " r " t [lo horns;' says he, "and find your faults, never been to Llanberle. Don't you think apologizing for hAviug s okeII to Berths inquiries after her health, end a little son• the parting Bo mnoh less bitter." ude in her 1 ` Instead of huntin' your brothers', 'r "' Go home, says he, "and wear the coats it would be very nice if we could go before he had asked fat Br's leave, and 'vereation about Welsh Scenery, and then There was deop g then ' You tried to St for others." together ? " • explaining howit was that he was betre6 ed she settled down into her old niche at the expression, just tone bed with sadness, , - Mr. Henderson laughed. into a confession of his love before he bad deanery. in' A moment she smiled again, that pare, , all+ My wife oho nudged, and Brown he winked, ►► Children's thoughts run apace," he intended. It seems that he went to see Bhe wad aonetantly on the lookout for radiant, winning Bwile. Claude, fait As i>s 11 ` And there were lots, o' smUia', '�" 7 And lots o' lotrking'at our pew, said, glancing at Franoee. grannie at St. Leonards, mud found Bertha little waye of helping Cornelia now, for she he were in some delicious dream- e•ma3e '•e„ _- - - - - -lots booing -bili> r po - i ell Mtt ie dear, we mast see what staying there ; they were__. a. great_ deal had a vivid remembrance of her kindness some brief response, he hardly knew what, w ;<%41- says I to myself, .Our minister is Neville es a to this idea of yours. Run thrown , together,p and .yon know whet to,Gsapard, and life trouble she had Caen and then Eeperanoe spoke cogen. —_ - , __- _ ..... _.._ - Ie gestin' a little bitter, ranni0lB when she ate ons eo le with sarin her illness ; sad Cornelia wae'not •• There id tea in the drawing roomy will 11I Y , , *� I'll tell him �v hes the meetin's out that I off now, and enjoy your play." g g young people Am not t21at kind of s critter." 'phe little girl, away obediently well her, did nothing but plan excursions insensible to the ssseatione she had you not Dome in 2' You mast be very d after your lou walk." • content to leave things in her father's for them, and kept George hanging about received. y g Vit; Their summer vacation. hands, and Mr. Henderson turned to the place till this was the result." So the autumn paesedfn ea and winter maand the t, followed faits the almost doppres- ' - - - Frances with a Smile. "What will father do ? " y then set in ; ��: __. - ._ . e sat wttlun biomass fn o,`ie city's busy m^.rt, ' _ g housekeepers sively hot drawing•xoom, whet® he wsa frosty wea 4,, , And thought this very ha►py thought: •' To- •' Perhaps, atter all, Maggie'! wish would " He can onlywrite to George, and wraps were brought out, . ;" morrow I'll depart give pleasure, to some one beside herself;' refuse his consent. Bertha, poor child, thought of -their lum uddin s and mince- warmly received by the rest of the family. >• For quiet country places where the scenes that said. Mr. Henderson, half hesitatingly. mast coins home at once; I am afraid we meat and ' Ladd Worthington. began to He was a favorite with the dean, and was P great me here _ � $ , o, ,,,� noig„s.shAtt bolast to o _'t be_ ooeeible !or na to join forces have been partly to blame in this, we ought strung the C rihestmaeaf dance; edehe said to thing aat oncebout the plaounced net MarB, and some on to listen to late ' :.' �',. ear. Mies Neville; and make the oxo -----to `tl�rtracvi ipvr`trla "v "sr4a ram --- a ' Away with all this ceaseless rash; I'm weary of ++ of course I always thought she looked upon her sister, one December morning. iimp��t ['id-'ortunata�Ee dean an to ' the strife. Lianberis together ? r Oh,. wL•a t a pleasnro it would be to lead a " It is very_ good of you to think of it," him e s a sort of Babstitate.for a brother." Rdelightfullyboermined dance, to which all telescope, and fortunately the dean was too 4 :; fermar s Iifel /aid Franoe,bat we are ouch a large " Of course," said Mrs. Mortlake. " I Rilohester shall be invited, from the much engrossed to notice that Clande's .S1 I'll spEeud my weeYs vacation in, country party we should only hamper you, end, have no atienee with her, she must have cathedral. dignitaries down to Mr. Donee' unaware were vague and monoeyllsbio, or fresh and free, to perceive that he was bestowing all bis ' t .4'i' Its verdant heads and eolitade are lust the thing indeed, I am half afraid it would be too known that my father would never tolerate dispeneer:' I do like everybody to be happy, p for ant tiring for onr,invalid." ouch a think. A poor man and -a cousin- and for once all the oli`giies will be fused." attention on Eeperanoe. " The will keepin their own sets, I He did not speak to bar much more that x- He climbed up in the old bars a,inos t� feed the "There would be no walking," explained prepoateroae 1 fancy;' said Franoe, "whatever yon do.'.' evening. Lady Worihington soon_ rode to f M Mr. Henderson, •' end Madame Lemeroier Do not be hard on her," said Cornelia, o .and be was lad to hear ' her Bay to 4u,'�, horses hay, " 2�r won18 so mush enjoy having her: ' pitying ; •` I feel as i! it were all my fault •► Well, we Shall do our beet, paid Lady go, g r , Andthought this very happy.t : ] y g „ EB eranoe, •` We Shall seer you then on row I'll away •' We will talk it over with her," erg• for not speaking to her, and now she will Worthington, hopefully, and at any rate P gyp' From all this sail monoSonS aa�i g „ '► time." a avenin mind on come in good, ested Frances. It would be very delight- have enoh Sorrow, poor ehildk „� r �arte� they will be all ander one root, dancing to y evening; y - e -e__9 ._e same naneia-Sorel that will establish time." 4.I'm Of going to the city where theree's ��- m �, and I know the Boys are crazy to see Cornelia was u:... wa.-,, 1 Y'. ,, * bo seen. Snowdon: ' this morning ; she was thinking of an a sort of fraternity ? Olanda Magnay will Leperanae promised, -smiling, and then a`.. Why must I all.my'd-wry 2a3siged. a p�ac y be here, too. round Both ulna. Lemercies and- Eeperanoe ,ep;Bode in her own life, years and ears and he knows everybody, and she followed them into the hell, pickax up Oh, T would swell where bey heads in nimYtr were so delighted with the idea of the age, when love and happiness had seemed will dance with any one ; and Henry will er fallen wreath, and Standing in the 1 �. tuao abound t wereLlanSo / expedition, that .Frances could *ng' within her reach, and had been end- have of hie cousins down here. We doorway to wish them-good=byo, in spite of ss,"'•. I'll spend my weties,r�on in tate ciWs tbrob- hesitate no lou er, and indeed, ' Es erance and snatched from her, leaving her,ca,for i ledpoor can do a gond deal, you See, with our 'own thClaude walked away in silence, treasuring . bias+ heart, g P P party." a Of which, did fortune favor me, Td be sit active was looking so mach better, and appeared said embittered. Her heart oohed for Dor a his last vision of her ag she stood on the pari ^ so hale tired with her walk up .the glen Berths. " When does Cleade oome ? " P her . ant to the desired lace. but very strange that there seemed no reason against trying t lllortlake5 was more angry than promised that he On the will not overwork himself Heand he has oolemal ibegan to think lesa about paint ng heir. 1✓ezch w P the.loDger day- � Es h o �;before the west wa/ tap, was glad to E/Persace went about now with a radiant pitiful. " We'hmve Eeperano to thank for this," as he did last year, and disappoint ne just What iia scald make her his own, nhe ot I . come away. mon, the eight of Mme. Lemereier's she said, in her vexed voice. ,"No doubt it at the last moment. I have set my heart artistically but in realty t What ft sharp, They round each other's i of white' were could shield her from some of the sharp, flecked with shades other's b1 home -like fa!?@ had made her feel much less was all brought on by that visit to the upon having him'for this dance: ' „ sorrowa of this wintry world t 1.'' Th.+ugh each were glad to go, yet both were forlorn, and she had greatly enjoyed their Palgraveo in the sonnet. I knew no good To dance 'wish the Miesea Smith ? piercing, „ Wll, Clsade, you found your gladder to get bsci. a� long talk.together. Her strength returned would ever come of it, when my father .said Frances, laughing. rapidly. her spirit/ rose, and all the old adopted that child." ,,Yes, to be useful, and to brighten Mariana ' s good deal changed; did you ace + , rheud&rm. her �pi i whish had fora time " Than is sheer nonsense," said Cornelia, everybody up. It does one good to look at not ? aiamid Lady Worthington. now,", and A�?'D BY THS DB�t .� well-nigh crashes ant o! her, name in her abrupt way. " The only thing I do Claude, especially when he is in a holiday " Q angel _` back once more. Frances felt quite happy regret a little is, that yon have taken sway humor. He is the most unspoiled genius I Claude did not speak again; but fell into a -' - about her, for she knew that she was Esperanoe'a attic, and pat her in Bertha's ever knew, and" so delightfully fresh and not deedisturb him d Lady Worthington did A STORY OF TWO 00UNTAM taking the present happiness as a pre- room -the child will want to be alone. - young still. 1,,•. "..On the contrary, I think it will be. very " Yes, he does not look four -and -twenty. (To be continuedh Here in®dame was obliged to wipe away parationfor'the returnto'life at Rilahester, cod for her to have a companion ; Eeper- By the'bye, will not Eeperanoe come ant - •.lieryteare, and her voioe wse broken with and she bent all her efforts to .make the fi Fruits as Food. ecUB ass she contnned : " He and many month in Wsles as enjoyable as possible. ance'e chatter will keep hl3r from brooding this winter ? " It may be positively asserted that even others that had been' with him were Monday proved to be one of those over her troubles ; besides, I asked her in !• I Should think so, and we must have thrown into prison, then marched delicious days, of ,early September, when my last letter, andighobmtel a no la •rolomion. hat to for write then v taliowhether s nowexeind we will sand the modern housekeeper, intelligent above arrested,makes eoeBeora though she may be, still ". } out of Pris, away, I knew not whither ; I even the most inveterate weather -grumbler The attic P P y her a separate one, so that Mrs. Mortlake her red g Y only know that it was a burning summer cannot oomplan-a day of sunshine and Bella. P 2aile to appreciate the value of fruits. day -that hie Buffering/ world be terrible. soft breezy air, of blas sky and fleecy white 'Cornelis -did not care to continue the shall not have a chance of preventing her Nothing among all the productions of our I found him Agan after a time; he .was clouds -a ` day, Eeperanoe declared, on aonvereation, and soon lett„the table to acceptance.” bountiful mother can compare in richness y PPy " Yon most oanning Katharine 1 I ehonld and beauty, 'with their hues and flavors. imprisoned at Z—. He was still alive. whitsh it was impossible not to Leel ha begin the task writingto Bertha; I went tlZore, mon enfant, and with many o! The start wsa made ear9y in the morning, which Mrs. Mortlake altogether declined. never have thought of that." Above all they give tone to the digestive his oalioaIIes he was tried. Some ,were Frances, with a sense of responsibility, Berths came home the next day, and " My dear,. one mast be careful with organs, antidote biliary derangements, and aaad6n]n?d to death', stere to trans• driving with her four charges to the station, early in the following week. Eoperance also such people as Mrs.�+Mortlake-I do not afford an innumerable variety of dishes at trust her in the least. ad to have Es ranoe's help returned. ,Frances Neville was coming The invitations, were received at the once delicate and natritione. Who rightly > what ion ; figure to ,outsell, Eeperanoe, and feehng g1 Pe . what my feelings were, as I waited to hear ,in' keeping watch over the numerous book with the children to -Worthington, so values the worth of the Northern apple or deanery with mnoh satisfaction. Mrs. that fruit which for half the year that awful sentence. But God 'heard my pos/es'eions, ranging from butterfly -nets to ere was able to take,her home in her Mortlake did indeed demur whether Eeper• the date, prayers. Victor was not shot ; he was . air•oushions and incheon baskets. carriage. Eeperanoe had made up her anoe was old enough to o but Cornelia is the staple food of an Oriental race? traI 11 aoported for lila. I saw him again Madame, .Mr. Henderson, and Maggie mind to be very brave -she had even per- was determined that ohe should have this Every breakfast table in the -lend ought before his ship Sailed, and then, though I in them at -Bangor, and they went`on by sasded herself that she rather wished to temente, and made her write to accept it, eaoh day to have a central dish of fruit. " was so thankful for his lite, yet, mon enfant, rail to Llanberio, the dhildren in a stat°ot get to the disoipline of Riloheater, that she pleasure, ndesondin to talk of , ouch trivial either cooked or in its native Btate. Or. was very hard, very bitter. He supported, uproarione mei?riment, Mme. Lemeroier was anxious to be at work again after her matters as ball -dresses In order to please angel and melons, apple and, grapes, figs me, however; he told, me that this trans- and Esperano talking and gestionlating, long holiday ;, but in elute o! this her heart her. and dates, currants and the l�o�yal line of portation was no real digrace, that he had and Frances and Mr. Henderson finding Sunk when she found herself once more It seemed. likely to be what, everyone berried, •oherriee and g000eber Fiee, plume merely done what he considered his duty. plenty of time for mlmost.egaaliy animated alone in the dimly lighted hell of the called an old-fashioned Christmas, for on and pears, spriote end pas eS, pananas Bat merely could not hide his anguish at lesv� oonvereation.. At Lianbaris therm wall a deanery. The dean and Mise Collinson the 23rd theta was a heavy tall of snow, and grape fruits, all are rounded"in outline, Ing he cou I think that but for me ve on islon, Mr. Henderson well armed with were at afternoon service, the footman told y exquisite in coloring and doliciotte to the would rather have died, and one of the last oilskin bags and fern•trowels, preparing to her, and Mrs. Mortlake had visitors in the and Claude ton all an he traveled down taste. In one respect all fruits are alike. • Antoinette H then he carried her trunk to' Worthington, Hall, was riot sorry u Sud Tbey should be eaten only when perfectly things be Said to me was, , I go up Snowdon, with Fred and arty Party drawing -room and ; the usually bare, bleak country beautified ripe and tie fresh so they can possibly be . am thankful that the young DoMabillon is companions, while the rest of the party upstairs end disappeared. b this white cover;n r saved 'from this; 'I might have dragged arranged themselves in a capacious Eeperanoe stood quite still, as if anxious On Christmas eve 'Lea Worthington Procured. The unfortunate denizens of him, with me to hie ruin, had he not been waggonette and drove up the pass. Maggie, to face her position. Her eyes 'wandered Seemed bent upon makinghim useful, and large cities may compelled to consume • so shocked by the death of Clement who had s good deal of romance in her from the blue -and white tiled floor to the in the afternoon coked hiaccompany her them after being hawked about the streets Thomas."' disposition, insisted on telling them Ali the frosted' windows, up the dark oak Blair• and plentifully sprinkled with dust, but that i, on foot to Rilaheoter. . Poor monsieur, he mae always so brave legend of Dolbadarn Castle, and, indeed, it case; and round the wainscoted walla, and So the matter wag arranged, and Lady is the Ouse eepi pay for other ptivilegeB.- , , and good," •amid Esperanoe, crying from wag partly owing to her pity and admit- she shivered a little as She remembered Warthin ton and her Dom anioII started at Good Hourekeepirig. �. Sympathy. "And you, dear madame, what ation for the beautital heroine, Margaret; that this was a "coming homs�" She once on snow expo . x happened to you then? " • that she had been so very anxious to come looked at 'the pictures of the deans prede• y expedition, 'rather secret of Being Charming to Others. enjoyingthe novelty of trudging aloII •' For days, mon enfant, I -was like one to Llanberis. oessors, and fancied they looked down at y g q g lues eyes country roads, with a aeon north wind The world "to day is filkod with hal! mor: ":. Btupefled ; I, could only look at the sea, and Eeperanoe listened half dre smily, but her pityingly, while the brown, g y y drum the enow•flakes in their !apes. bid young people wiehing they only knew y� walk up and down the pier from which I could not bring herself to sseociste any- of the two stags heads looked almost the oho ed continuous) for two hours how to make themselves mor interesting had seen his ship ,ail. At lags an English thing and, with the surrounding: beauty-=• teartal, and Seemed to say, '• We are sorry y PP y ' t� g and it was site dusk before they turned and attractive to others. It is of s desire lady, who guessed, I.aappoBe, toat I was- a -the rained tower, the calm 1ske, the ragged for you ; we too Imre prisoners, oat of our home agoing batboy;ng Chris*mus preeenbB to be blamed, but one to b e couraged. x relative of one of the emigrants, introduced granite -crowned mountains, were too neat• nstnral.elomedt. in tinny; work, and she sir was inteneoly .The onlyf trouble is that they get their a*- �, herSelf to me, ag I wag walking backward fal,ibeautiftil, too calmly grand—she ell oonid She talc the tears gathering exclamation her own cold. Lady Worthington paused involan• tention concentrated on themaelvea, and 11 sad forward distracted) one day. 6he not think of the past at all, and raged eyes, and with an impatient airst !Aril as ahs passed the atewa of the the more, the think of themselves the lees I found out my trouble, inquired what I could not win her sympathy for the tragedy roused herself, end moons .upstairs a her VIcar'$ Court p g y do people want to look at the object they /// meant to do, and showed me all possible of poor Margaret. . room. Forlorn lvedand.a sharp pang all n ghat do on ea to a cup of - tea, propose shall be attractive. No one ever kindness. I told her that I had scarcely CHAPTER XXVIII. ! had been, she received a sharp pang when y y P P 10 she been, that the attic was no longer hers Claude,, and just s few minutes by a fire, ails to he delighted with a parson who, f any money, that I meani to get. a situation before we leave the town ? I am sure the having spent Several anmmere in some an. ,f so a governess if I could meet with one, Mrs. Mortlake had just returned from it was all strewn with toys, .Bella was in dean would be delighted to see you, and chanting spot in the mountains, takes in and that in time I hoped to Save enough 1�'earborough, and, to tell the truth, she one of the oorners, beating a riNfraotory Mrs. Mortlake's tes is excellent." hand him, .& stranger there, and leads him .11"money *a join my husband ;n bis exile ; was not sorry to be in Rilaheiter again, for doll, and her nurse was working near the I Claude thought the nabs a good one, and to the most poetic casoades or the Bublim- %,ti not that I was very hopeful that day, for she had found two months at the watering- window. g oat points of outlook the whole region the hardships and sorrows hada made mo place rather dell. She was fond,o! society, She rose, and received Eepsrai}oo with certainly ib was s relief even to stand in offers. Here, Shen, lies the secret of rov- ill, and I halt hoped I migqht die. But the and had been disappointed that soaroely enquiries after her health, and a warmth of the shelter of she deanery porch, for the ing charming to others. It is by serving lady, Mrs. Henderson, asfd that she knew fang of hes naintanees had come to the welcome, which In the present chilliness l of ni hs ass he d orfs. as 'nide and interpreter to Bometbin of a situation in England which she• plass, while ellm had been,' ousting her - her ieolings was really oomforsinq. Hull's, hen she ,Dor was. thrown open, a g P 6 . __ more inspiring than would be either of the uld suit she herself was n Seven na old- toothy and- had boon too; who wap nlwAyo much bettor behaved ratty.piotnrc was rovSale&_,, Tho.hall WAS. , . p g th�itlghtv�rc iwoleft-tai limiBdlf_.and_go bringing on stn- �--_..._..__..... widow, and had been helping in one of the unusually fractious. • On the whole, Mrs. when away from hot mother, ran up to kiss d fly lighted, the Wad Ador was strewn ► ambulances during the wet ; she woo now Mortlake did not feel, *he baster .For har her, end, by the limo 'the explanation of wish holly and overgreon. Bertha stood in experience in which each lonea hie more, tetarning to Enalsnd, and /he kindly look rammer casing, and as she oat in the. the change of rooms had been made, ptsper• she baok•ground /trnggliaq with some individual Vito to find it in A faller anivor- r. ` me with her. The situation was with her breakfast -room at the deanery one sunny once had quite recovered her spirits. HIYe sough /prays of yew, while hlspeanae gas eel life. -Foston Herald. 1, "� I broibedn•Isw, whom you have just now September morning, her face bore a more ran down -stairs .!o Bersha'/ room, and at the sop of A pair of steps pnssin the She -Polka are saying that we're en- ,, , seen, to *each big little mother;es/ girl than usually dissatisfied expres/lon. She knocked at ilia door. finishing touches to s wrosih for one o the e g don's ;., Margnorite. Thefts 1 *on enfant, I harts was tt�iai*ing for hair is*her alts Cornelia, Bertha wso'sits;IIg at her table writing; litosnree. gaged. Ha --Well, we know batter, " _ #old ou all now. : �'' and, alsbough tate gong had twice Sounnded, she put down bar pen, but E/peranoe' wa/ She sprung down In a wrest harry on we 7 She --0f costae but do so tcwially : w tt llr,snk you, dcgf z~dariioo "Dom bees and #�i®�re�kfsel+ w®s i wing .t$C11d, they ats'rtssg the 'ro'orn in ons bound. and land . seeing the visitors, situs Lady Worthington hats to disappoint people, . ., ' - . . , ..,. .� �, a - I e ,.....:.....e:'rt-k.....a7K�ftti�6�2iW�.-di" r.Ma ��T+.' r5kw-w�M. all..-a.n•M..,�n.vw..+;.x _ n m+.....-..,..vn......1...--d.re,•-«•...-.+,..• uuR,+.�r�v ,+xz* :��.; , :. ..a.amvsrx ✓• wall a fizzle. e ` a .0 01�...+.+.»--may„_ - _. 1111111111111666- .. I ,.1 .. I . t. ' .P,