The Brussels Post, 1885-2-13, Page 2lltrni /7 91 r „As!
-13-141 JLLIJ
BEitTliA i. CLAY
sautaesOL ulltrwww
"At a:Mutated Lige," ce.e.
•
one ef - the Ilnest singers it hod ever
known.
Mrs, Noitutan was senteneed tr., yenal
servitude for life. The real eti,
the man who had driven his , mail
because ho slighbd. att:1heartlessly
abused her---escaptal, smilt criminal's
usually ctn. AIM A satlia loused to leave
the eeitittry where sho had witnessed
such terrible
CHAFTEIS LI
I A xnw no:.
Artiquity has a beauty of its own, but
there j also a great clime: s at a
newly•built, niagnitirint uninsien, such
tes Lord Penrith had treettil for hiniself
in place of the tainbleelown castle
wlicre his 1111(1.3-,toni hail i1v;c1t. The
Poditlis were a, very add family, and
very -e:ally; they luau never 1127,1,1 any
particular i:osition or rank; they had
been tjtite coit lit with living el, their
line state, with tho s,:astsi in 1,1`,V11,a
'1110111.1, or two at a fashionalde watering.
place, mid a few wtel.s.v eitting in
Hltrith's that beat.
Nat a fan.ilv ,ont wit. ,,t1 society
jou/at, t1.7,111,!,a1. inneih
.Che : • ' irt ran i-1 t own
count . . they wc,rit Itr.tt aelltitiousnt
of it, they wt•nt to towii they
met with the greatest req.catt, but they
did not min in aur eXii171,;iVC! set,
Thq,",vore simple preide, more that,
content with the sweet li,221., life. They
;''r,• fmotti for their 1.iily hospittd•
itv. Etnrith Vatitit, wnatt,vay::
tilieth with tairt4ts. and the simtular thing
was that tketa; same vi.itttrs vrtrt, net
id Ianions It rank or lit'. Lady
rmiritli had one ef the kindtst hear,,
in the world; if she knew that nn:, inviy
AN'31s in reduced ciremestances, V,T..att3,1
change of air and scent, yet was 'quite
enaldo to get it, she was 011M, inVitol.
to l'eritli. [fowl:I:my i.eor ladies lived
and died blesing her
The present Lord Penrith sneer:sled
to the title Ve!.'y young ; he was a man
of sound practical sense, and the first
thing upon • which he decided was re-
building the old castle, or rather build-
ing a new one, It occupied niftily years
in the building. It was desigittri. by dm
finest architect in England; it had every
medern luxury and lattice v, set ; it
combined comfort and lumiry with due
atteuti.'n to the pieturestine. fr fact,
when completed, it was Ons of the most
perfect mansions in England. It stood
011 t111,1 brow of one of tile sloping Kett -
Ws hills, in the midst of one of the
most perfect landscapes ; scenery of
every kintl-smilit valleys, and cool,
green woods -the distant sta. the limn-
riant ineadow-lands, white cliffs, yellow
sands, and tho broad, beautiful river
}tithe, which ran down the hill and fell
into the sea. But if the house was new,
its treasures were oltl. The portraits
and pictures in the long gallery, the
antique plate, the Chippendale furui.
tnre. the ancient china. the armor, the
grand old family hoir.loores-all con-
trasted oddly with the modern magniti•
cence. To have every kiansil improve.
meet and every Tandem luxury in a
room lined with old tapestry, was at
times a little bewildering.
- Both Lord and Lady Penrith loved
emir beautiful home excetdingly, and
seldom cared to leave it. Theirs bad
beim a love -match; they were one of
the happiest pairs in England. For
ninny years Lord Pentith had longed
most earnestly for a son and heir ; ictr
mans years it seemed that his longing
would not bn gratified. Two daughters
were born -Beatrice, a beautiful, dark.
eyed girl, with a thoroughly Spanish
typo of fueo-and Clare, who resembled
Lord Penrith.
Then tame a long interval of eight
years, and the lord of Penrith Castle
Intel given up all idea of a son nii.1 heir,
when to his delight and astonishment
lioaven sent him one -a beautiful bravo
boy, who Was worallipra by the whole
family, Tie was followed by a little
sister, whom they named Laura. Lally
Penrith said often that it was like haying
two distinct and separate fapiilies.
Beatrice was seventeen, Clare sixteen,
while I3ertie was but nino and Laura
HOVC11. Beattie° laid Illaq0 her ;/,/,;tt.
Clare was longing for the tune ivi 11 sho
should Inaba hers ;Ik rtio wa,, Koon to
go to Eton, and Laura hail a governess
at home. That govss ernewas Agatha
Brooke, and at the time that our story
opens again, sho had been at Penrith
Castle three years.
THE BRUSSELS POST FeltiveAm 1:1, 1 1•It1:1,
most. charming and fascinating woman. 1 darkest gicioni.
Beatrice Peurith was beautiful -the
beauty of the family -with dark eyes
and hair, ft S1)3416111 typo of loveliness
altogether, at which Lord Penrith never
ceased to wonder. Clare was pretty,
but had nothing liko tho beautifal loveli.
lleSS of her sisters. Ilert',,, the only
son and heir, was a handsome, proms.
Mg boy, as full of mischief, and in a
general way Inc tiresome as any boy
could bo 1 and Lanra was a bewitching
little girl of seven,
o.A. lino family," tho country people
were aecustomod to say ; and it was
i,,rfectly true. The patents were noble,
lzindly, generous people ; tho children
all wits goottnaturod dispositions. The
three years that Agatha had 4pent
there hail bee21 full of calm, and /LH far
as possible, peace -not that she had
ever forgate11-1101; that Valle was ever
tut of her thoughts.
She had learned more in the six years
! since sb, leid left him than she would
• have learn,1 iu a life -time elsewhere.
That ttritii,le tragedy in Paris; tho
rors that she had learned there ; tho
light lov. s ; the faithless husbands •
the cove; lialt wives ; the tragedies
and she had 1000 121 Paris had
epee, ,,, ey,,s 20 the worhi. She was
no longer 1 he sec 1110, trusting girl. MK!
had r:1 the marriage Cervico by list
:aid buttes, et her.2olf 'Co be
his wit, t .• watt 224 innocent and pure
as as as ,,;1 in all 1er thoughts, words,
and 11,.•••1, Ile ifferoaeu was that itt
those1 icy, she did not know that
t 011 s she ;mew that ther.-1
‘• • than gaid, She believo,1
• t. Latin11 ra, hat 0 hi -Delilah, now the
• te •P'1 ft.t the (VI:Meter was a very
• e, s (1120. 111.,10 three years
I.ses ; is. a refe,to to her; while they
1 tT misse1 one morning,
or : i10, praying for Sir Vane
. The strangest thing to her
1. st .:i,! hail. never bear.1 anything
•.s, 12 searobed the news- •
; 1. 1,.,1; rceord of his name, but
r nay. She fancied la., musli
1,.. els.-- I. She d. in the '
..,.••.; Is; 1 the daily papers, but no
11 e' , hill' ; thnleruno ot
t 4(41 never ttilreatt 1.
r ,-,...11 ;nal was mom at peace. Sho
itud t1:11,t a tivrat deal about lief own
casa : I..; 11,11 hho had been SO
is)110221)' ere,i ohms, and so ennorant,
es111-1 ust :lee that ;the had done any
ham!. Site itcuestly believed that for a
sin to lin a sin, it most bo wilful, and
' she had never -wilfully sinned ; on tho
contrary, if the choice hael been offered
her between offending God and (loath,
: sits would have dital. Slut kntew and
understood in its full enormity the
Raise of which Sir Vane had boon
'gtiiltv and the victim H110 had 1/001.1.
She grieved with her whole heart for her
• fault SO far as sho was guilty, and she
embraced with her whole heart, so far
as it lay in her power, every chance sho
had of doing good, so as to atone for it.
She wasdeliglited to obtain the situation
at Penrith Castle, She felt that sho
coull do good there ; sho could help to
train four young souls for heaven, sho
could sow good seed in the young minds,
and if by good teaching and good coun-
sel and good example she could draw
one soul nearer to heaven, she would
have done good service.
Agatha found that she had secured
one of the most comfortable homes in
this world. The charming beauty of
Beatrice, the grace and sweetness of
Clare (1cl:silted her; with the little
Laura she was morn than pleased.
Master Bertha looketi at her as though
measuring her strength.
"Are you our now governess 2" he
asked.
"Yes," replied Agatha.
"I am going to Etou soon -you will
not have much to do with me,"
"Etou is the best place for boys," sho
said, deeideelly.
"Yon are very sensible," said tho little
heir, "and I hope while I am at home
things will be comfortable between yon
and nte."
"I hope they will," replied Agatha,
gayly.
Ali (July she delighted in the bold.
spirit .4 tho boy.
"I shomd thinlz," ho continued, "that
you teach wisely ; but 501110 of
the gevernesses we have had have bean
awful."
"Perhaps you have boon just a little
bit awful to them," sho said, laughingly.
"Ah, well 1 I may have been; but
shall like you. Do you know that your
face is like a pictizro 2 I say, Clare,
look at Miss Brooke, You remember
the Madonna that hangs in the gallery
-.Miss Brooke's face is just lilts it,"
"So it is," Said Clare. "How rude wo
are to speak in such a fashion, Miss
Brooke ; but you aro jest like that
picture, I will show it to you."
welcome had boo0 of the warinest ;
her bet -Mind, angelic face and graceful
11111111310 charmed them all, Lord Pon.
rith said they had a treasure ; Lady
Penrith treated her far more like
friend than a paid dependent, At; time
passed- on she became the beloved
friend and trusted companion of tho two
older girls, and the very idol of little
Laura's heart. The whole household
saw and respected her desire for privacy.
When no visitors wore 'present sho eland/
the evenings With Lord and Lady Pen•
rith, but as that seldom happened, Idle
had plenty of time to do as she would.
Now that she was once more in Eng.
land, with English scenery around her,
her heart turned to Whitecroft. Sim
longed to see it once more, alio longed
0000 more to look on her father'e faeo,
011 the old gray church, on the stained
glass _window, and the fair young saint,,
sho longed for home, but he know that
she would. never dare to seek it again.
To be ai; rest was something, and she
was at rest in this magnificent home,
with the gentle mistross and tho lovely
children. Sho never dreamed of how
that rest was to bo broken, alio never
imagined tho curious tragocly that was
to chango 410 sunlight of Pourith into
Lady Pourith had been for some time
looking for itEsuitablo lady, ono who
could speak French and Gorman, who
would at tho same tine be a companion
for tho elder girls and a governess to
tho young ones. She found all that
she required in Agatha Brooke, who
came to her most highly recommended
by Madame la Colotesse do Tierney.
Miss :Brooke had boon throe years at
Penrith Castle, and tho whole family
had grown 80 warmly attached to her,
it was doubtful whether H110 122011111 over
leave them. She bad made but ono sti-
pulation with Lady Pourith, and it was
that sho should novel. bo asked to meet
visitors or go to the drawing -room in
the evening. Lady Poi:with kept her
'word, and never asked her. A happier
household could not have boon found.
Lord Penrith was a kind.hcarted,
accomplished gentleman, proud of his
magnificent house, pleased with him.
self and all his surroundings, passion.
atoly attached to his wife and children,
o good friend and neighbor, also an oit.
oollont sportsman. LttclyPenrith, with.
out being absolutely boautiful, was a
CHAPTER 111.
..10 LOVE, TO SLIPPER, AND TO nns."
During three years not one word had
reached Agatha of Valerie ; from her
former life sho secnaal to bo cut oil
dma: tin friend, or acquaintance, or
vorrespondent remained to her, except
:dm:lanai 110 rriernay ; sho wondered
(Mien and ling what had become of the
beautiful _French women,11111 lie faiiitest
indication of her fate litul never re:tolled
hor. From that horriblo past, with its
bitter memories, its cloud and Out low oi
disgrace she turned in slinildiving
horror ; she tried never to think of it or
lam umber it, but to devote her life to
thie,,e she lived with
..4.1A11,,,t Fon SALE AT „As BAil ' fli1110.H. FLEIT•CliCZR,
131011. fArtd nhout 111 al,
roo itit+1 algid ...1 n triving 1.00 111
110,1 C!!. '1!!!!‘i !.,0101,1,;;•1,-;;1;ehttrolie-,. 1'1;1011041 Watrtininkei andJeWelet.
Thc roy 4 Brum., railroad runs
nerossato roor tid, lot. Lon 1.rie!. td tht, •
man payip.!tio. 1,,a,,y too,. If on Cup., !
`PI& inn uf !!!!!!!'d'i eatiertui,"1., for is l'i•ur MAU, 1 Vold Wotetiee,tisi er rimed Warr,
(3 34 won Tit., own, 340111,,
t•Xchnaut, 1,,r ,Aalloc fxrot 14 lt tiro:. co. iilivor tc.
furtithr i•:!.rtinnito at I ly 1.,
Bru!.. .1., 0.
I keep ull ell .t of gt!...th 1718117 hurt in n
SALE • lissIols,sjowelry ;Aldo. CHI nr!sl r.1,41.,,,M,
oron1.1r to K11141/ UlP.:
Zeirrosom 022 stss.rs.xe...,wro
•
The undersigned will sell or exchange
No 000 10 that 1101,1'41'110M VMS so loved
as the beautiful governess. If any ono fey
fell ill she was the most tender of
nurses ; if tho children MTV° not well
tho' clung even more: to her than to Farm Property
their gentle mother if ;any of the ser-
vants fell into trouble of any hind, they
sought Miss Brooke, Lady Penrith
talked over all her „; ;•;4•.;,,;., with her ; 1, BRUSSELS,
Lord Penrith lilted to consult her ahent
his tenants, hie schools, his plans for
benefiting all the poor un his estate; in ttrusiTriaraZttit; It; .3.000513 OP /1,4711)
fact, the whole househol22l would have
been quite at a loss without
Brooke.
liar quiet, gentle influence reached
every Olin and penetrated everywhere,
Tito time canto at last when Beatrice
Pi -Atrial was to be. presented, and Agatha
alwt2:,..,; remembered the brit.d.t April
in tg 011 W111011 1:110 P1,111ily het SOL out
ler town. Penrith Castle looked beadell-
iu its spring garb ; the blito viudts
were peeping in tin foLteu pruss, 111.1
larches were springing, 1110 birds west;
on the chestnut trees, the fragrance and
faint beauty of the lovely spring sholai
all over the land, Lady Penrith was in
the lissliest 'spirits ; the ,41tatte, boanty,
and elegance of her datiglitor clime ,eti
her ; she alr, tidy fercsaw, in the latent,
a series of brilliant conquests, to 110 fob
lomat by au (spindly brdliant marriage,
Not; were her anticipations at all
visionary. No young di beifit»hi ever
lire,I;:o int the world of fashion with such
a blinding light as did ilcatrico Penrith;
her tlark, beautiful face, the great dark
eyes with their riot fringe, the lovely
mouth that Mel the sweet laughing
nn:'e of ehilahool, tho dimples in tho
beautiful elmeks, and ono, when she
laughed heartily, in the middle of the
perfect little chin.
Sho was like a vision of delight tn the
somewlrot jaded people of fashion -she
positively enjoyed everything. . If she
went to tho opera or the theatre sho w/13
not at all ashamed to laugh or look sad;
when sho 'WM in tho row ovary ono snw
by her shining eyes and bright face that
sho enjoyed the whole scone -the num-
ber of well-dressed people, the fine
horses, the grand groeu trees, and the
fresh, bracing air. Molly weary eyes
followed the girl's graceful figure and
lovely face.
It was the same at balls; elle entered
into them con ;$;;;;;;.r. 011; loved dancing,
and it was a pleasm•ri to see her.
The bright, happy young faoe-tbe
ole mbsr. girllsht liguro-the shining eyes
-the air of thorough, complete, perfect
enjoyment, drew quite MS much atten-
tion as the loveliness of her face. Itsvas
eonsidcred a groat treat to dance
with her -the light heart, the flying
feet, the shining oyes were everywhere.
SIM; hardly needed dress and jewels to
et.hance her fair, girlish lovelintso. It
w114 gontn time slime the goy world .had
rejoiced hi the smiles of ono so young
and fair ; the beauties had of late been
of a far more mature kind. Beatrice
was quite now, and she had a most
wonderful success. Lady Penrith was
somewhat bewildered with it ; sho had
always thon2.2ht Beatrice btautiftil, mut
expected that she would make a grand
marriago, but sho was not at all pre -
Area for the great Aron, that her
daughtor's bright young beauty did
create -she wait quite 114 010011 surptised
as delighted. Sho found that there was
no need whatever for her to bo anxious
0701!her daughter'smarriage-she would
have many noble wooers to choose from.
In her heart alio hoped the girl would
not fall n lovo just yet ; she was but
seventeen, and her bright, fresh young
beauty would last for many years -but
mothers propose and tato disposes.
Beatrice in her first season, in the
loveliest spring -tido of her girlish beauty,
in tho fairest flower of her youth, fell in
love.
The Earl of Kelso was some years
older than herself, but that did not
matter. Ho was certainly one of tho
handsomest and wealthiest mon in Eng -
hind. No less than throe different for-
tunes had been loft him, Honors hati
been thrust upon him, He was "first
at court and in the senate," ho was
the most eagerly sought after of any
man of the (lay. To bo the Countess of
:Kelso was the ambition of most of the
young beauties of the Court of St,
Amos,
Tho Earl el Kelso bad more money
than he could count or know what to do
with. Ho had houses and lands, 1-10
had several very magnificent estates,
and tho last inheritance, Hylton Park,
in Kent, surpassed all the others in
Fitiquity and beauty ; every rich gift
end boon lavished Upon him, yet he did
not look like a happy •man-tlicsro was a
shadow over Itis lace. 'People said ho
had been wild in his youth, but there
must havo boon something more than
wildness to cause that shadowed face.
Hehad seemed indifferent to the
beautiful faces that surroundecl him
until Beatrice Penrith appeared. Thou
hor light heart, her gay spirits, her
sweet, childish innocon co seemed to havo
oven a groat charm for him. His sad -
11e58 and melancholy disappeared when
he was svith bor.
At first it seemed but the lilting of a
saddened, sorrowful roan for MO of the
brightest and most beautifulchildren
over 8000 . Then it was plainly to bo
on which there is it Good Drick Dwel-
1111 t:t Frarno Barn. For purlieu-
lar6 apply to
JOHN iiiE F1,
Admit. 2,0 Ooon.1; 'Pleb cin.Aitterie an Express.
Colopraiy and (1 real mdt 1,,10{01101
0 HP, 013THERS,
I wish bo inform all that 1 hove rented
the
GRAWtiCUI flLL
grl the Brits:ix:1a mill it; opera
tion anat will take 211 NVe,01 here, in
Trade es usual. I Intend to take in
„, All . Kinds of Manufacturing Here, nt
BU
RSSELS; 1-• the Old Woolen MCi Stand, such as
W STOCK. O7-
2affpl ititgg Horn Manktts,
G-1
I--1
174
I have moved to nay 110W brick stone and
an) prepared to wait on all my old cusban•
ors and many new ones.
HM14E4 I HAERE33
Light and Heavy lfarness made to order
on short notice of the very best material
and superior workmanshiy.
I have iu Smelt
T-TARNESS,
WHIPS,
CURRY COWIE,
-BRUSHES
FLY NETS,
DUSTERS,
ETC.
A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT 07
TRUNKS,
VALISE S,
SATCHELS,
ETC., ETC,
DBMS.
Roll Carding, Sphming,
Weaving, do,
,47 d tC0 lo G
Good Satisfitetion.
RINDS OF -
Knitted Goods
Made To Order,
-SUCH AS-
Jackots Scar,
berm a lame stook of goods 00 howl,
such 104
Bed Blankets, Horse Mania ts,
Sheetings, Union Flannels, All
Wool Flannels, Top Skirts, of
various kinds, Under Shirts and
Drawers, an Excellent Lot of
A11 Wool Tweeds boll; I; int: and
Coarse.
(LIVE 2.1E A CALL 311 2011';
SyLbiNG Your. W007, EL14.EWIIIii,b7.1
1.81 1)1 A r-7-71,AR,
dZW &Ad VI, tag
47..
4,4 n6., _44:,...:,;.y, ,.:::' . ----:' — - 7.--, . ' .'"' •
l'Iv"..;;1.4.., --„xl''N'',1';'.:', iii...,TL'..t?',';%''';:.:',..1..!...L.'
:11 "er...., .ki,,,, ,,, .1" r•,. .0. ". 7 . ",,,,, . ` .:;3•:.?...„,
-
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. , 1 r ciatii-AaadOigidiTot \ ' if
rrre.-',A.ND'- - 1 7:..,-.'::"• ss- • .-
f:..oI ..;....-
Ground eciertifcl1yfrometrarand;uro 1b1e,.o44; ( 3,:‘
ccpc,ciatly
•
re ni
'-'n:'..-I for the purpose, they aro without exceptis.c. ;;(,,,t 0da!,;,;.1 to 1.1...to0o
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rm. PIILLAN, Kingston
i -rho supply 1,-, 111,-,s0 with 01101'rlerangentent 00 71(0,),
DR HAMNET HILL. Ottawa 7rliress-- ( Thrt Ito testifies to dm 7708) 3)0 of Mr. P. T.,,....
along telt want.
„mt.1 Tall years suffered with pain in the eyw-,glassesotatirely
5 2 lmv.c17:1=.exporlutilica cjudzing of their es -
DR. RAND, Chid Styt. Eau., NB.
DR. 3. W. MACDONALD
V. P. Mcd, Amo., Cnn.wiwl111111,,
DRJENNINGS, V. P. Mod. Asso., Canwrte- I will
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DR. MARSDEN,Recommending hint rtsnskilful, experiencedandreliable
Pres. Co((. Phy's and Surg., P.Q. t Practical optudan.
DR. SLAYTER, Pres. Med. Conn., 31,5. wriths- Thoroughly well posted in your profossion.
DR. SEWELL, Dean Mod. Pao Laval writes- I recommend younsanhilfuloptician worthyof patronage
DR. H. C. HERBERT, 5.11.0.8.
Chicle( 10 141. Med, Staff
DR. TOBIN, P.R.C.S., Halifax
DR. ALMOND, SENATOR
T/R. G. STERLING RYERSON
Toronto
DR, C. 13. MARTIN, Toronto
DR. SULLIVAN,
President Med. Asso., Canada
CHIEF JUSTICE MACDONALD. N.S.
SENATOR ARCHIBALD ,
CHIRP JUSTICE SIP. WM. YOUNG
301114 10, VOOD,
J. MACKENZIE, P.R,C.S., Kingston
A. G. 1304111, Esq., Premier N.B.
L'E.GOV. ITAVIT.AND, P.E.I.
REV, FATTIER BOLDUC, Quaboo
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1 wascllltecIbylangli=th,czrz.1 n
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writo- 1 1 imatVo'n=O;'111,17 trill'irroc;TrrtgriZg him " a
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writ._ { I I1014i0mr4Ixtarienettl 1(115 1100)11 upon my cycs Ram. Using
9171100-- T11111 Ito finds them superior to rtny nrevintaby used,
. ,t, Using one pair of Lnumnce's specs for 13 years with
PETER 05310(1,Eses-
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LE CURE DE QUEBEC
...writttc,
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DEAN OP ONTARIO Ss) writes- { Of the great comfort and relief found ist the wearing
of h; (acetonic&
Lt. -Gen. Sir R. McDO22JOA7,L, K.C.M.G. writon- 1(0 2, greatly ylwaied with the selection made,
Thousands of other residents of Canada, including the greatest limos nn,0115 the Faculty, have also testified to
heir value as aids to vision,
GP AO
-A-D
AN,Agent.