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PAGE TWO

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" DAFFODIIIS RETURN

‘What. matter 1f the sun be lost‘!

What matter tho‘ the sky be gray?

There's joy enough about the house,

for Daffodzl comes home today.

Oh who would care "what fate may bring.

Or what the years may take ﬂV-‘affl

For Daffociﬂ 0:5. "

. r1. I-‘tu arc_ . of offices. a. tower. I Pans is the’ '. also Ilffvb",

crti for‘ the iwWlllr,

a bio; 01L smpig: and so! -' T16.‘ Effel Tow er

1 _' .l‘. ,'

tron for in two,‘ .\-e skeleton of‘? nearly 1.000,

was completed.‘

'1 12*‘ was‘

, - -. aw, xi ‘will!

aeree that no zme vxfs sirastld in‘, rrcctng it.

hfanj: per/pie eorisjder that it;

holds ' H" ‘ v: rrcord~'lc.r.‘. of!

aeln: ‘Ir. .r l; g in the’

world, ‘out tbs s pcnnaps a tr. ;. unfair to its launder, Gustav Eiffel.

from whom the tower takes 9s name.

' Fmw m.’ ‘have? ubirrl rv ~ . xvi-ten‘ darkness fa" and if 1s sazd that.

this can be seen nearly fatty mzies from Paris, The Eiffe‘. Tower also boast-s a rrstaurarzt, a ' atre and

. three platforms on 1hr fcpmost of which is a. large class covrred building vfnich can hold hundreds 3f pcopie.

DUKE OF MONTROSE TAKES rrrrfxc Gtrlisrs Part of Buchanan Castle, Dry- Vimen, Glasgow, one of the stately homes of th’: Duke and Duchess of Montr-se was recently opened for Qcn of paying qur-sts.

“There ‘will b~ nothing of the hotel about the innovation," the Duke's secretary stated. "A number ofrooms have bar-n ptrpared for special gifmzs. the flfbl. of whom arrived a fwv (lays 320.

"It is the intention of the Duke and Duchess to leave shortly for Brodlck Castle, ilsle of Arran)" but the? will reririe at Buchanan Castle during rrrtaizi months of the year.”

Recently the Duke in a speech, dealt. with the tremendous burden of taxation pressing on landed prnprirtors; and indicated that cer- tain changes were contemplated on‘ the Montrose estates.

SOME HINTS If soup is too salty, dice a raw potato and drop into the soup. Boil a short time and the extra salt will be absorbed. Remove the potato. When fat meat left from pork roast, or stow grind it and add sli- ccs of bread soaked in milk and a few eggs bcatcn. Season to taste, form inbo pattirs, and fry until

NIDTHER KNEW IT WDULD HELP

cIVO Her Daughter Lydia E. Pinkl1am’s Vegetable Com- , pound with Good Results

i.

' Adm’ ,. “Before I was married my mother I gave me LydiaElPinkhanfr Vegetable

(‘nmpound to regulate mo. Before and after my brrhy wub born I book it too and it helped to make me strong. The baby is now ten months old, big and fat. l am willing to answer letters nak- ing about tho medicine for l do recom- mend it. for weak wnnrenP-Mns. Fnnn Prorwrr, R. R. No. 2, c/o Wm. Quin, Maxville, Ontario.

5 ‘ﬂrin must he 1r good medicine when Q out. of 100 women any, "It helps ﬂu." Int it help you, too. Get a bottle ﬂux

z

brown. People who will not eat any fat will eat it this way.

Leave boiled ham in the water 1n which it is boiled until cold and it will be more tender and juicy.

Try adding macaroni bolled an hour or longer without draining it to your tomato soup and see how it rastes.

When milk must be used on cc- rcals or in coffee instead of cream, scald it first and serve hot. It gives the effect of cream. Do not boil.

If the cellar stairs are dark paint the bofsom step white and avoid a fall.

THE RECIPE BOX

Cream Puffs-Put one half cup lazittzr in a saucepan with one cup boilzng water. Place o\'er hear and bring w a boil. Boil until buffer ls thoroughly melted. Add one cup flour all at once and stir vigorously. Cool: until mixture smooth and zhzck and doc-s not stick to one side of pan. stirring constantly so that i: will not burn. Remove from heat. and cool slightly. Add four eggs, onc- a‘. a time, beating in each egg tnorougiiiy until the mixture is smooth, raefore adding the next one, Beau mixture yvcll. Drop by spoon- fifls on a greased baking sheet, 1 1.2 Inches apart and shape round with ha of spoon. Bake in ho: oven for 35 n.... res.

TEMPTING RECIPES

DANDIES’ nraucur sauowrcrrrs

!\

u MY woun- so ozucrous!

Take 1/4, lb. rare rump steak and

slice very f in. Then make 2 thin pieces of toast and spread with butter, Colmarfs Mustard and chop ed lettuce. Spread rump steak slices over this, lay a little lettuce on and l c sandwich is ready. Serve" Dandies‘ DeligbWsand- wiches wheneveraquic dainty snack is calledlor. And when repaving them do no! over- lbok the Co|man's Mustard. No item in the recipe is more important where flavour is con- cerned. an

@l¥‘l?3.}l$

AIDS DIGESTION

S WEE T VANI T

3v RICHARD GOYN E

Cynthia screamed, and did the only possible thing. With all her strength she ﬁung herself sideways and back from the edge, struggling to frec herself of those clutching, fierce fingers upon hcr hcad.

And if ever fate had aided her, it did in that moment when she had never been nearer death. In her hysterical rage, Sacha had clutched at the scarf and the shimmering silk slid away from the brown hair brneath. Clutchlng only at the frail thing in her hands, Sacha. lost her balance, screamed and staggered away towards the edge.

Cynthia did not know this. She only knew she must ﬂy back along the cliﬁ‘ path, seeking some way over the uneven ground towards the hills. She had gone some distance before, after that one cry from

Sacha, she realized she was not. ,

br-ing pursued.

She stopped, breathless, and turned. She stiffened with horror as she saw that Sacha hud vanished.

~£lowly it downed upon her what

m "i".

I l

f ».-.“x*.r-'-~.=. i

VA‘AA

OH... ,0.

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youth are made of? We know! Proteins, for one thing. Carbohydrates, Minerals and Vita- mins. Vital elements, abundant in youth . . . and in that VITALLY DIFFERENT food, r Shredded Wheat! It's all of the whole wheat, all of its natural energy elements that make any- one of any age feel buoyamly young-Just whole

wheat in a mos: delicious, easily

form. Try Shredded Wheat wirh milk or cream, with fresh nr preserved fruit. You'll like ir!

Millions do!

Social an

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c smiles of

digestible

"Mar! F oad for Least Money"

THE CANADIAN SHREDDED WHEAT COMPANY. LTD. Niagara Falls, Canada -

SHREDDED WHEAT

MADE IN CANADA 0 IY CANADIANS a OF CANADIAN YHIAI

GARDEN zvc

Many garden makers overlook the fact that they can, increase their yield with but. little effort by transplanting crops, which have come up thickly. Cabbage, cauli- flower, Brussels sprouts, celery, kale kohlrabi lettuce and Chinese cab- bage are very easy to transplant. If there are vacant. places ln the rows,

extra plants can be tucked in here and there to fill them. It is a mis- take to throw away plants which pre thinned out if a place can be found for them. It. is well to set them a little deeper than they stood before and to make sure that the roots do not dry out.

THE BLUE AND PINK BORDER

Blue and pink ls a. favorite com- blnation and a narrow border three or four feet in width which is us- ually available in even the smallest places, may be filled with annuals in these shades to the great delight of the owner and the beautification of the premises. There is ample material for such a harmonious combination.

For the back of the where tall subjects there are pink cosmos, tall pink snupdragons and a. neglected but deserving annual, a. relative ‘of the hollyhock. the lavatera, a. hand- some rose pink. With these the blue cornflower and the double blue an- nual larkspurs make beautiful companions groups. All will grow from two to three feet high with reasonably good sol! and cultiva- tion, the oosmcs in some of its forms reaching six feet.

A clump of pink sweet peas might

border are wanted

be placed here and there for cutt-

had happened, that the scarf sba‘ ma stayed w put on before she had left the hotel to-nlght mu saved her. But Sacha-f

Stupiﬁed, dl5€d,‘Sh8 went slow! back, up to the top of the lltt! peak, and looked down. She coul ‘ not sec, at ﬁrst, for there were mist before her eyes; and then she mad out, there far below on that wilder ness of coral rocks against the lap ping lace of the sea, someth! white.

It was her scarf, she knew a once. In the gentle breeze driftin in from the ocean and its cur-ta! of mist, the silken thing was stlrr lng restlessly as though moved b, an unseen hand. i

She could make out nothing else. Sick with horror, she turned away, stumbled to a rock near by. sank to it, and sobbed quietly as the mem- ory of all that had happened be- came clearer.

Sacha was dead. There could be

no doubt of that. She had killed herself in the heat of her own, in- sane lust for revenge. It was too soon, Just then, for Cynthia to realise all that thls meant. Too soon to realise, either, me signiﬁcance of that thing they would ﬁnd when they discovered Sacha’: mutilated. body. '

ing until their blooming season is cut short by hot weather, and gla- diolus in pink shades or some of the new blue tones or a. pink duh- lia can be dropped in for fall dis- play.

In the lower growing annuals in pink there are the godetis. clark- las, larkspurs, Rosy Morn petunfas, balsams, mourning brides or sca- blosas, tire annual pinks, the hand- some pink shades of the Shirley poppies and others. In blue, the Love in a. Mist, Nigella, Miss Jekyll are always handsome. The annual momng glories furnish deep blues. So do the annual lupin. The new Chinese forgct-rne-not, Cynoglos- sum amabile, is another handsome blue plant. that deserves wide use. The ageraturns. both the tall and dwarf, add to the list.

The light and deep blue-toned asters are fine subjects for fall dls- play. In dwarf plants for the front of the border a. very handsome lit- tle plant is “Baby Blue Eyes" ne- mophila inslgnls, a. beautiful hardy little flower that ls rarely seen but is always attractive. The lobelias and panslea offer abundant blue also. The Virginia stocks give a fine sheet; of pink with the new an- nual gypsophila to make a hand- some edglng.-—-N. G. B.

A Mo mingSmile

Aunt Agatha was recovering from an attack of ﬁu, azﬂ was some- what upset to have well-meaning but tactless visitors tell her how 1!! she still looked.

Her nephew, a sympathetic little lad, was doing his best. to comfort her.

“Don't lot ‘cm make you feel bad. auntie,” he said; “I don't think you look a bit worse than you always do."

Cynthia only knew that nothing! must delay her, now, from ﬁnishing the task for Peter which she had promised Father Denou to fulﬁl.

She rose weakly to her feet, trembling violently from the excite- ments and exertions of the past few minutes, and turned down towards the harbour.

She muttered to herself, softly, mechanically, what. she must. do.

"I must get some work, some money—I must ﬁrst see to Peter. And then-then?"

She passed a weary hand across her hot, damp brow. What then? What was ii; she must do then? She could not remernber—.

CHAPTER XXIII.

It was not until Monsieur Ceau had been persuaded to be patient a little longer, and Cynthia was mak- 111g he: way back to the bungalow where the sick man lay, that she awake to the full peril of her poo!- tlon.

Sacha had meant nothing to her. Smchrrs death had been upon her own hands. Not until now did Cyn- thia realise that the greatest bar- rier between her happiness and Peters was broken.

She shuddered It the thought, u

d Personal -:i- ‘Illustrious

7

DorothynDﬁr’ Letter Box

First Duty of Depression Victim is to Cheer Up for Sake of Family -- Foolish Husband Who Wants Every Thought of Wife Centered on Him

Dear _\!iss Dix-On account of the depression my father has coma to live with us, his home and money and job being lost. - We have a small apartment, one child and a limited salary. Ha has been with us now nearly two years. Namrully enough, he is plunged into the ’ ‘ depression and continually preaches doom and destruction, what the world is coming to, and goes over his misfortunes. You cannot. blame him, but he is driving my husband wild and he 563's my father must go, as he cannot work and then come home each night to such a gloomy household, and our place ls so little that we cannot get away from each other. and with the baby it is only rugely that we can go out at night. My father is already so unhBPPy that I cannot beartohurthlmanymomandtlrczeianoplnce he can go excem to a cheap boarding house. But my husband says that he cannot stand the added strain of listening to my father's walls after he has worked hard all day, and that if my father stays he is going to leave. So what must I do?

A VICTIM OF DEPRESSION.

Answer:

There ls only one thing you can do under the circumstances, and that is to fell your father he will have to either cheer up or leave. Your own living and that of your child depends upon your husband. 5o does your happiness and the well being of all of you. '

It is easy to see how your sympathy for your tBA-hﬁl’ tears at your heart and how almost impossible it ls to send him away 1n his despair

and realize how it saps the last bit of courage in him to come back from work to a home surcharged with gloom and to have to listen b0 a Jeremiad all evening. ‘-

Perhaps if you would tell your father this and make him realize how depressing his gloomy conversation is and how his lamentatlons get. on your husbands nerves he would at least keep silent, even if he cannot. chlrk up a bit.

It seems to me that in these dark and troubulous times one o! our principal duties to our fellow creatures is to scatter seeds of gladnesc in- stead of planting a. fresh crop of grief. We should not add to the burd- ens of others by superimposing our own upon them, and that end we should keep our worries and our anxieties to ourselves as much as possible.

After all, talking about our misfortunes dons not mitigate them. It doesn't give us back our jobs, no: restore our lost money, nor make the bad stocks we invested ln good. But when we spend an hour weeping over our bad luck we leave our friends Just that much more aodden with sympathy and misery and hopelessness. We have sent their spirits down to zero without raising our own.

During the war the English‘ had a. wonderful slogan that they used even when thlngs were at their blackest and worst. They crled to each other: "Are we downhearfed?" and the answer mme back in a thunder- ous "No!" that. stiffened their backs and made them ﬁght on until victory was won. We might well make that catch-phrase our own now. We need to call messages of cheer and hope and comfort to each other. Some- thlng that will put: fresh heart and courage in those who are making a desperate ﬁght against desperate odds and who need to be bucked up in- stead of cast down. _

And, after all. we are weak and cowardly to give in to despair just because things have gone temporarily bloocy. We have this big, rich country of ours. We have the brains and the manhood that have made it what it is. The sun still shines. The harvests grow. Nothing in Nature nor in our people has changed. God is in His heaven and all would be well with the world if we talked cheer instead of gloom, 1f we worked instead of sitting down in fears. If we do not let ourselves get downhcarted.

So away with gloom. Let's canonlze a. new saint: Sulnt Pollyanna.

DOROTHY DIX. O O O O O O

Dear Miss Dix-I am a. young married woman, with a good husband. but he objects very much to my friends coming to see me in the after- noon when ljre is not at home. He does not want me to even talk with the neighbors. Says that when a.‘ woman is married she should forget friends and think only of her husband and child. This causes argu- ments and makes us both unhappy. , MRS. R. G. Answer:

Your husband has certainly prehistoric ideas about women. He should have lived in the days when husbands locked theirrwlves in their houses when they went away and took the key with them.

His objection to your having your women friends come to nee you in the afternoons and having a bit of gossip with a neighbor Ls too ridicu- lous '00 argue about. Just laugh of! his strictures and pay no attention to them, and after "fa. while he will come to see himself how silly they are.

when a man says that after a woman is married she should have no thought except for her husband and children, he doesn't realize how much trouble he is preparing for himself. For, if all a woman has to think about is her home, she grows nan-ow and dull and has nothing to talk about except the price of butchers‘ meat and what. time she hung out the wash and how much trouble the children are and how many hours she stood over the cooking stove getting dinner. There are no women so peevish and fretful and complaining and nagging as those who have no interests outside of their families,

And if a. woman concentrates all of her thoughts on her husband he is certainly in for a. bad time because she will not only see every fault and harp upon it, but she will be suspicious of everything he does. She will put him through the third degree of a cross-examination.

The wise man encourages his wife in have Just. as many and varied

she hurried up the cliﬁ‘ path. It was a grim way through which to come to that realisation of hope for the future.

Death! Sacha. was lying down there on the cruel rocks on the edge of the sea, dead. shefelt fear, still, when she remembered the woman's raging madnes and fury. And that was the woman Peter had married, the woman to whom she had return- ed.

Even this serene and holy man was startled.

“Dead!” he echoed. that. be?"

"Come away, father," aha pleaded, as she caught sight; of the newly- engaged servant working inside the bungalow. And then, some distance from the house, me awaited the priest. and tried to tel! him a1! that had happened.

"How can

“But on, father, don't you lee what they will think?" she cried helplessly. I could do nothing to prevent it. 1-1 think I almost died of fear, myself. She clutched at my

Then came the worst realisation of all. Her own scarf was lying down there with Sacha. She remembered seeing it stirring there on the rocks in the night breeze. It bore her name, inscribed in minute letters of crimson. It was there for them to 59g when they found Sacha. They would tblnk-thfnk—

Hysterical, now,-for it. seemed as if she was fated to know no frec- dom from suffering and horror again-she sped on. Father Denou was waiting at the door of {he bun- galowpnd he saw at once that. some- thing terrible had happened.

"What ls it, my dear?" he asked, looking down at. the drawn face streaming wet with tears. She lifted her gaze, meeting his own almost deﬁantly, trying hard m be brave.

"ft-It is Sacha, father. She- ls dead."

when they ﬁnd it they will think

death! Father, what can I do? Oh what. can I do!"

For what seemed an eternity the old priest. was silent. He was look- lng away through the moonlight. and his gaze was tumed inland where his beloved hllls were ever waiting to give him inspiration.

Father Denou had a great under- standing of his fellows. At long llat he turned back.

(To be Continued),

to live with strangers, but you must also see your husband's point of view "

' IILIJSTIAIID

a -:- fera tu re l

Dainiiness m”. Chic. so!“

DIISIIAIIHG IIIIOH WITH IVKY PAT/Ii!’

II IOITIIINGEN

Plaldod dupe lflk In yellow and m! wrvl ﬂﬂl nll-In w! Mnklv crepe silk model.

It meets Jumper dyllng.

Note the smart new skirt cut.

And don't. you like the youthful front closing bodice? .

Style NoJﬂmaybeh-ldfndaes l4, 16, l8, 20 years, 8G, 38 and 40 inches bust. '

It: is also lovely carried out in one colour u slate-blue mp0 silk with white crepe collar.

Size 18 requires 2% yards 854mb with 1h. yards 35-inch contrasting and ‘.4 yard 39-inch for collar.

Price of Pattern Ls l5 cents in stamps or coln (cola in preferred.)

. Wrap coln carefully.

N0. 6B7. Size

s.."n-n...n-n-un-u-nn- a

Name Street Address

City State.

Ifyou wish a beautiful sheet of transfer embroidery containing over 60 designs, send 15 cents additional for pattern No. 2350. '

Little Sophie-Ether, what is executive ability?

Professor Broadhead~The facul- ty of earning your bread by the work of other people.

outside interests as she can. ﬁrst keeps herlbrfghr and peppy and happy

and makes her an interesting companion.

DOROTHY DIX.

Dear Miss Dix-Don't you think there are a lot of men who might be

Answ.

‘ as square pegs in round holes?

MRS. A. E. M.

Practically all of the failures in llfe are people who are misﬁts, who are trying to do something that Nature never intended them to do. Some- times by accident they drift into the wrong vocations. Sometimes they are thrust upon them. But always they are unhappy, rest-lees, diama- ﬁed, doing whatever they undertake to do badly and inefficiently. ,

You see plenty of carpenters who would have made good professional men, and plenty of professional men who would have made good carpaw-

0Y5.

Preachers who would have made ﬁne blacksmith», and ‘*'

kamltlrc

who have the gift of gab. There are plenty of women who can never learn

bow to cook or keep house who would make wonderful ‘-

executives,

and plenty of business women who will never learn to sell goods or to typewrlte, but who are born chefs. There are plenty of men and wo who should never marry because they are cellbate by nature, and plenty-g old maids and bachelors who would have made wonderful wives and hus-

bands and mothers and fathers.

The moot important thing 1n life is to study our own aptitude: and

then get into our own little holes.

Dorqonnr 01x

r1112 cooks“ CORNER

DUMPLINGS

H6 cups flour

2 teaspoons baking powder

1. teasopon salt

‘ii cup milk

Sift ﬂour, salt and baking powder together and add milk Bra-dually, beat until smooth. Drop in hot stew, rising a. tablespoon. Cover closely and cook for 15 minutes. If kept. covered it ls not necessary to turn the dumplings and they are much lighter.

SPINACH CROQUETS

l cup cold boiled spinach

1 cup cold mashed potatoes

% teaspoon salt

1 es: yolk

Bread crumbs

Mix the spinach, mashed potatoes, salt and egg yolk. Roll into balls,

fat. DATE BEAN MUFFINS

head, the scarf saved my life, but

that. we qunrrelled. They will say_ that my hand sent Sacha to her‘

l cup bran

MORTGAGE SALE

There w!!! be lold by Public Auct- ion in front of the Court Home at Charlottetown on Saturday the twentieth dny of May A. D. 103-‘! at tho hour of twelve o'clock noon nll that parcel of land nltunfa lying um! he- fng on Ln: Twenty~thrac In Queen: County aforernlr! bmrlulrnl and derr- crlbed ll follows: 0n the nor-thrust by the Mrrlpeque Rom! nn the north- west by laud In poancalon of Thoma! Palmer formerly John Xlflfnllghllll‘! lnnd on the loufhwort by the rmr llnn of farm! fronting on the Johns- ton's Road and on the anutbrnu! by lnnd in pouelalon n!’ James McLeod formerly Malcolm McLean's lnm! con- taining luventy acres of lam! n little more or lei-a holng forty-fire acres descrlber! In n (Iced from the Com- nrlnsloner o! Public Lnmls to tho "In Alﬂllllltlﬂ‘ HCPIWIXOH rlnter! the 2m! April 1870 and t\\‘vr|l.\‘-l|\'c ncrerr nd- Jnfrrlng name to tlrr- rmrthrveal being thus described In n 41cm! dntrrl 27th Octnber ‘I021 reglltcrou In Llben 88 folio 14f! Queens (‘urrnly Registry Roch. from Dunk»! McPherson and other: to Hannah blcPhorsrrn.

This u!» h made in pursuance of n Power of Sula contained in an In- llenfuro n! Mort nga clnler! the 17th October A. D. 1!! 0 rrnl! rnnrle botrvenn Hector Buchfrn || of New Wlltahlre In Queens County nfnr-r-nalr! farmer of the first part um! Angus blclkenn of Snurlrr-In Kings County, lilerlirn! Doctor of the other rurrt default bnv-

ing been mnde in the payment of prlnrlpn! and Interval. For furthnr particular: apply n!

the office of hlclfenn am! Mclilnnon, Solicitor: Royal Bank Bulhllng, Char- lottetown.

Dllﬂgymill nlnetcanlh day of April

A. D MARION Ir. arcmrnrc .1. BRENT!!! MATTHEW! Execurrmr of the nbnra named. vﬂrlreu Anruu llcLun.

M NQA-QO-Thurn-ﬂ

dredge with crumbs and fry in deep |

1 cup flour

2 teaspoons baking powder

‘.6 teaspoon salt

1 988

1 cup milk

2 tablespons Crisco

‘.1 cup chopped dates

Mix ﬁour and bran with baking powder and salt. Beat eggs, add milk and shortening. Put. mlxturu together and stir in the dates. Bake in muffin pan at 375 degrees 1". about 15 minutes.

~ ~ A GENIUS ~ ~

DR. R. V. Pierce, whose picture appears here, was a profound student of the medicinal quali- trcs of Nature's remedies —- roots and herbs. For over ﬁfty years Dr. Pierce‘s _ , Golden Medical Dis-

covery has been sold in the drug store! of Canada. If you wish to have pure blood, and<a clear skin, free from pimples or annoying eruptions, fry this "Discovery". It enriches the blood, ards digestion, act: as a tonic, corrects stomach disorders; "

I l l’ d n» rlil-'-'r"l:'rr.li'rf'nl’r'lrll"rlf°irl"'" "

MORTGAGE SALE

To up mid h! nubllv front of this Law Courts Bulldlnl l" Fhnrlnttr-tnwn on Friday the 19"} flay of “my A. l). 1033 at (he hour o! tu-r-lve rvclnek nnnn_ all that trnvl 0

lnm! sltuntc lying and being fill TnWnnlrlF "Number Fifty-one If King's County, Prlnce Edwin! l

fol-

lnnd. bounded and described ll n Went

low: that is tn any: Comment‘!!!

the Georgetown Rmrd at the d llnn of John Kenncdywr farm ":0 running welt along Ink! K0"

Lloyd Shaw's, (now William Pnwor ll,‘ cant llne, thence running north ulna: rurld rant llne one hundred chain! °r_ to the farm of Marlin Peter Goran?” nrr thence out along nlr! lnn_ ' John Kennedy's. (now Mlllnrr M"

nedyk), want line, thence mouth 1H0" lnh! llnc nnu hundred cbnlna m‘ " the Gcorgetmwr Road, thoner "n! nlnng the mlr! Rom! to the nlll‘;un_ commencement, cnntnlnlng one a drerl nor-ca of land a little more

learn.

Tho above rule in mlrle under l‘ by vlrlue of‘ n power of mrlo j. talus-r! in rrn lmlerrfnro of umrtgh dated the B!!! ﬂay nf Juno A. Tb b a rnndrr hotwern John Leslie Mellfr h“, Welt: Ilnxbury in Boston, Harm-h “gm (7ng-prrrtcr_ nml (‘ntherlnr l" llfclllnlr of the first Vﬂfl- . l“ (‘nthrrlno bfchcnr! of llloﬂlﬂl?" Klngr (fnunlyg (lince rler-cnncrll-bqn the second lnrrf, default bar-Int!‘ -._ nrnrlv In payment of the mono)‘ curerl by nu- an!!! mortgage-

I-‘or pnrtlculnrrr npply to and Bentley, Solicitors,

town. . Dntﬂl QM! 10th dny 0f W".

ALBERT .r. n. MARW" Enculnru ealalo of lat Molten!

am {do m: a»

auction i -