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Moore 5e’

B! JULIE ANNE M00 No one there knew how near that _e to being a prayer. It had tak- _ these hours of increasingly 5IIX~~ _ s waiting to bring Bill to his rises. Earlier he had said, “Tough Lee kicked off now when he's sit- itiilg on top of the world." Perhaps iﬂién he had really believed his Billet concern was for Lee's safety. bf‘ had wanted to believe it. But for n hour now he had been abusing Jmself for what, in retrospect, he prw as his "shabby" treatment of ; and it was Ann's face-not galls-that burned in his brain like picture in ﬂame when he thought -the tragic possibilities of this ight she had made with the man hom he, Bill Hudson, had almost

ust upon her. l l I

to!

Lee was trying to start a ﬁre with tr

pm. matches. Every time a. match pluttered and went out, Ann inned. She was sitting in the open ﬂoor of the twisted cabin, a band- pge around her head.

Lee drew a fresh match along the like of the box. There was a mom- [rltary ﬂash followed by a faint plotter as the ﬂame died out. -~"lf I were you," Ann suggested’, "I'd put the rest of those matches

the sun and give them a. chance to dry. You may need 'em before we ' down from wherever this place . . . Do you suppose we're still the United States, Lice?"

Laughing, Lee closed the match box and pulled up on one leg. Ann [wiped up and ran to him.

"You mustn't try to use that leg, lice. You'll only make it worse."

He looked down at his limp left cg as a mother would look at a hild who was misbehaving. Oouldn't if I tried," he said, grump-

iqlnu pulled his arm behind he! _ - and over her shoulder and D111 _ right arm around his ﬁrm body_. All right-let's go.” Putting as little weight as pos- c on Ann. Lee hopped the down cot to the wrecked plane and sat blown by the open cabin door. He honed back and looked “P mfwkh the trees at the irregular shaped patches of blue sky. "Looks like owell weather up there," he said

mualngly. "T00 bad the Old boot'

couldn't have stuck on .top of one "otthese trees . . . Must be late, boo." I-Ie looked at his watch. "Ye gods! It's just seven o'clock. 11111088 this thing has stopped." His watch had not ‘WIIM- 11- lcvon o'clock-which meant t exactly eight hour: ago he was ring that ﬁrst ominous cough of tho motor. “At intervals since Ami had re- gained consciousness and learned they had, due to an emptymasoline

, made a forced landing in wh:t red to be a mountain wilder-

” imiiliiiiiﬁi

‘irritations

I

l. i r i

f is Rea

Kaiser

. Io. no.1“

l .

Allowing-Qua: -

Dorothy new. Letter-Box“

I § It woo the ﬁrst time that the iJinknco, who had lately com; into money, were entertaining in their newly-purchased mansion. Mrs. Jinks fondly hoped that the dinner party would launch than into society.

the morning of the feast, "I want youto bc sure and mosh the peas thoroughly ht." The cook looked ﬂabbergnstcd. "Muir the peas?" she exclaimed. “Ya, mash the peas," remarked her mistress. “Mr. Jinks is scaled that they might roll oi‘l' his knife."

Pat had lost a gold coin. Fran c-

but one."

one?" he was asked. he replied, “if I look in that one and it is not there I'll just drop dead."

absorbed her consciousness that there had- been no opportunity to think of herself as she went dwm the mountain. Then she had-caught the tiny tinkling sound of running water . . . . at ﬁrst a small stream twisting down a narrow, rock-wall- ed gully; then, stumbling in her haste, she had come unexpectedly to

KAYSER STOCKINGS . . . . GLOVES g-LINGERIE SOLD IIIEIYCHARLOTTETOWN

_M—c_Leod Ltd.

-__ Feather in Her Hat

RE d

ness, she had teased Lee to tell her what hapened during the interval when she was "catching up on lost sleep." But he had steadfastly re- fused to talk about it and now as she began the oft repeated question, he shook his head ﬁrmly.

"Some day, maybe. Not now, Ann. I'd rather talk about something pleasant. "But after a little he said. "I'll tell you what I was afraid of, though: that we had been car- ried out to sea . . . The minute we came out on top and the old boat responded to the controls, I put her nose right in the wind and held her there. That's why I can't ﬁgure out where we are. We may have gone ten miles inland. and we may have gone two hundred . . . By the way, are iyou any good at shinying up a

8e ..

Ann laughed. "I'm out of practice, but I'll probably manage to get up a. nice skinny one."

She chose a maple for up the mountainside and ultimately reach- ed a point from where she could see out over miles of forest. Forest that spread out over a broad valley and. in the distance, swept up on all sides to completely cover a wind- ing mountain wall.

Lee shook his head grimly when she told him what she had seen. "What a measl" he said. "I'm dam- ed sorry, Ann."

She forced a smile. "But there's nothing to be sorry for. It was all my fault. If I'd let you land when you wanted " she saw the shadow that suddenly passed over his face and knew the pain in his knee was growing worse. “I'll time a little hike after awhile and see if I can dig up a human being. There must be a farmhouse around- here somewhere".

‘That's the devil of it," he said, his head shaking slowly. "If you went off alone, you'd probably get lost. And since I can't navigate on this leg, there’: nothing to do but

undecided whether then abruptly leaned toward her- "iwe may be in this place for dayaArln . . . ."

"And so?" said Ann.

‘There's nothing to cat."

“People don't starve in a few days."

And there's no water." "There's water in that their val-

down and take o. look presently."

girl, but she had courage. MAPTB. l!

wait and hope they'll come looking for us. Ann—" he paused as if to continue,

"It may be more than o. few . . .

icy, probably," Ann grinned. "I'll go

Genuine admiration ﬁlled Leo's cyeoaasbctookthcsmailboxfi-om his hand and went off in scorch of a sunny spot in which to dry the matchu. She wasn't very big, this

an open space where the gross was summer green beneath her feet, and overhead the wide canopy of sky was blue and warm and friendly. And at that moment, even before she flung herself down for her ﬁrst drink of _the cold water, she decided that by some means ohe must bring Lee Monday hero.

Carefully, Lee screwed the pluﬂ into place and laid the canteen on the ground. "Personally," he laid, grinning, "I feel a thousand‘ per cent better. How about you, Ann?"

She grunted agreement, but her eyes remained closed. The rise and fall of her breasts beneath the lea- ther coat was more regular now. “I found a place-perfectly beautiful. And in the open . . . We've got to get down there somehow . . . ."

Lee's head shook, hopelessly. “No chance, I'm afraid." He put a hand caressingly on his injured knee. “The hinge of this dam leg is brok-

en, or something. Maybe -—say—- did you hear that . . . . Ann was on her feet, staring up

through the little jagged" holes in the trees, straining her ears to catch that distant, hollow sound again. She heard nothing but her own heavy breathing, but Lee cried, "It's a plane—-lt's a plane! He's coming nearer, Ann . . .‘ He's coming lhll way. How "

Ann's hands were on his ﬂloulders forcing him back. “They can't find us here, Lee . . . We're hidden - . we might as well be in a tunnel as under these trees."

Themuﬂled exhaust of the plane was nearer now. Lee fumbled in his pockets. “Where are those matches. Ann? They ought to be dry by now. Hurry . . . ."

Ann ran back with the matches and under Lee's directions raked up a little pile of leaves and twigs and pulled oi! a yard or more of tom linen from the fuselage.

The moan of the motor was very near now and Lee's trained ears told him the plane was ﬂying an irreg- ular course, swinging from left to right and back again.

A hand cupped to protect the ﬂame, Ann drew :. match across a loose stone. ‘There was no ﬂicker of ﬂame, only a soft gray line across the rock.

Lee almost jumped at her. "Use the match box. Strike it on the box, Anni It's almost here now. He'll be ﬂying over in a second. Strike it, strike it!"

The full, even puri- of the motor was-a roar in her ears as Ann pull- ed the match along the sandpaper side of the box. The match head was like paint . _. . she tried again. Again. Again. In desperation she thrust the box into Lee's hand. He tried match after match. ,

His shoulders sagging, the ﬂame of hope gone out of his eyes, Lee tossed the match box into the air. . The hum became a continuous, echoing blast.

"Well—" said Lee, "here we are."

Ann said, gravely, “We've got to get down" Lee. It's open there. 'I‘hey'll be able to see us . . . And at least we'll have water . . . ."

How they managed that long and sometimes treacherous descent, neither Ann nor Lee would ever be able to explain. It had seemed im- possible before they started. Yet, they had done it.

They had been content with a minimum of aalvogo from wrecked plane-two blankets, one fairly new and the other not only old and frayed but full of spike holes, from the luggage compart ment; the footlong ﬂashlight; the two leather acct cudiions, and the can

"Iona," she said to her cook on I

ally searching all around the place, he was asked by someone, "Did you look in your pockets?" to which he replied. "I searched all me mkets,

“And why don't you search that "Oh, begore."

Few Lapses in Table. Manners land Grammar Are Not Good Causes for Divorces in Y‘ These Days

Dear Miss Dix-Om you touch an old dog new tricks? ‘ About four years ago I married a man who is all right. in other rcspccu, but his table manners and his English are atrocious. The way ho cots on egg in the

r morning i: positively Dllléitlnlflhd 1 cannot go out with him any more to portion or mtourant: for the embarrassment he cause: ~mo by the ww ho devours his food. I would-not. hurt his feelings for anything. but I cannot stand- it any longer. It makes inc miserable. Will it be better for me to leave him? I cannot change mm. He Nﬂents my every effort to improve hi: manners and his Bram- mlr- MAY BELLE.

Answer: ’ l

Well, May Belle, if I were you before I bought me a ticket for Reno I would do a high and fancy balancing act, and try to find out if a good hus- band and a 300d homo and a shopping ticket that 1-! 800d at the best Shops do not offset a few lapses ill Brammiu- and table manners that are not quite

-

allllﬂleigglllkllltﬁltgcts on your nerves, hi: um you . W o egg coming out victo Oils on his shirt and tie, and that you sometimes think that even ajazz orchutrg is preferable to hearing a man goggle his soup, but. believe me, lady, all these drawbacks and disadvantages to your preggni, “mtg would 100k mighty small and insigniﬁcant if you found yourself standing alone in

lazily “l "m" n" l» l“ ~1- M M

Emily Post.

I don't wonder that hate to see a man battle

t h t V

I ‘s w a is in a husband's heart and not what’; on 1,1,, gong“, u,“ limiters. It s ttlie way he provides for his wife, not his technique with forks a spoons hat counts. Many a man whose English ~13 ﬂgwlgg; my" Bill's a. kind and tender thing to his wife. Many a man whose table man. ners are impeccable lets his wife work to support him, and 111,5 wire would gladly exchange him for a. husband Mm provided the eggs, no matter how

heate them and wh toldh th thl Km“ mun.“ m dogs m. er a e oved her even if he murdered the

B t h {n u owcom ,Ma Bll ,that "We mﬂnnm W: ﬂndy itlmepossiblzoi: eilillillsgila naelllayllllrlfelllzllsililihiIl-Ingﬁ Zllgcrgrtlzﬁtgillylfnfl Iilguﬁsl-iitlellbdand surely then you must have gone out to uses now. I ne to his wooing m mg 55mg limp/age m“ he You were not deaf then nor blind and. if you oould overlook his lapses 13:5?” ﬁll-glaze Why not S-hut your eyes to them now when it is so much he? V ‘l; °g°l1 1-0 be b13111‘ Ind-deaf to what you do not wish to see nor r. our usband did not misrepresent himself to you in any way and 5° W“ "e bu"! B- Y"? P001‘ SW11 in weiching on your bargain because you find you do not like certain qualities that your husband had and that you knew that he had when you married him. ' ma! wwso Your husband doesn't like to have you criticize him. Nor go myouhlike for him to criticize you. Husbands and wives cannot or». "f9 e l Ouliht that their mates do not admire them and nothing breaks up a marriage so quickly as fault-ﬁnding. My “Vice 1° Y0" 1-5 l0 B0 017 0Y1 a trip somewhere away from when: you can hear him split an inﬁnitive and see him tuck his napkin under his chin. In a little while you'll forget 151mg h; gs a mush djamond and realize how valuable a gem he is, and you'll be Blad 811011311 to come back to him, no matter what he does ‘to ‘Bnfgg o); the English languagg

Dear was DIX-I am a boy of 1'1. My problem is this: My mother will not let me think for myself and Ifm Boing nuts. she will m; aiiqw me to go to a show unless she takes me, but all the boys in my crowd can go alone to a night movie once in a while, and even take a girl now and then, but not me. Yltfother says that I have plenty of time for that when I get to be 21, but Id like to go a little now. Can it be that my mother is right and a million ctner mothers wrong who allow their nearly grown children some liberty? I know that Mother is "thinking of me only," u 811E 511378, but I would enjoy thinking for myself some time now, not when I'm 21. HIEN-PECKED SEVENTBEN. Answer:

You have my sympathy, poor little overmothered lad. Your mothe doesn't realize it but she is doing you as deadly a wrong in not letting you think for yourself, or decide things for yourself, even when you are l7 years old as she would have done if she had kept you from learning how to walk until you are that age.

No mother would be cruel enough to handicap her child physically by DWI/mull! 1i 1mm "$1118 11-5 body- On the contrary she teaches her babe to stand on its own feet. She teaches it how to walk, she encourages it $0 dEVBIOP 1%! mil-WES by P18311118 and leaping and jumping oven though she knows that it is bound to get bumps and bruises and is in danger of breaking its aims and legs. / . But she does all in her power to keep her child dependent upon her ﬁnd 11'0"! “$1118 its mental midcles. She will decide every question for her child instead of letting it exercise its ownjudgmcllt. She won't let the child do its own thinking or develop it; own character mu Lhg gimme that she makes for this is that. she is afraid that the child will make niis- takes, that he may get to know the wrong people or make injudicious decisions.

Of course it would, just as a little child learning to ‘walk falls and bumps its nose, but it learns by mistakes. It learns how to stand on its own feet and take care of itself as [the child never does whose mother al- ways holds it by the hand.

A little millionaire who had always been surrounded by nurses and Wvefnﬂm Ind Bill-Yd! W58 15186 by an automobile the first time iie ever tried to cross a street alone. ‘Ihe grief-stricken mother cried out against the injustice of this, when little AIU dashedjn and out under the wheels of speeding cars without a scratch. The answer was plain-the fnhllljd who had never had to think for itself could not take care of itself

e. »

The child who had always had to depend upon himself could take care of himself. For alas, our mothers cannot always go with us and bold 1B bl’ the hind and Pfﬂwﬁli 118 88811181? the dangers and hardships .e must meet, and if they have not prepared us for this, they have failed as

Twenty-one is loo late to let a begun that in his cradle.

ySocial dude .Peir50n1llﬂ__;. '5"

‘IA-Ii Famous ‘ ENIII Y ~ FUD "'

A ﬁﬂldlwl o] 5n» c/mam STARCH 00.,

‘Limited

n. Hausa WIFE and HER ACTIVITIES.

wno nassnnrTlilniilwmnr

Who has seen the wind? Neither I nor you; But when the leaves hang trembl-

1H8. The wind is passing through.

who has seen the wind?

Neither you nor I;

But when the trees bow

their heads.

The wind is passing by,

—Ohristina Rossetti-

Satln Slipper:

UOWII

when satin suppers are wet, do nodrytbemonthcshoctreesas this will stretch the fabric. stuff them with tirsuc paper, not too tightly. The paper will absorb the dampness and the slippers will dry quickly and hold their shape.

- Plhlil Tonic

Save all the egg shells, put them in a large bottle, fill the bottle, with water, and use this water on the plants.

Cnbbngoo.

Oobbages can be stored by pack- ing them in barrcls with the roots turned upwards.

BOW! AB TBIMMING

Some of the gayest and most youthful hats this season are trim- med with bows- ‘They givc height or width and provide color con- trast. They are a. gay trimming and may be combined with novelty rib- bons, feathers on fur.

Do not expect to keep for any length of time during summer, cheese that you have grated at home. The better plan is to keep it in the lump until wanted. and to grate only so much as ls needed at the time. Grated cheese bought in that form, however, is specially pre- pared to protect it against deterior- ation, and will keep for consider- able time in good condition.

-'- - JOY

Joy is essential to tune religion. A gloomy religion is far from God. A sad gospel is a contraction in terms, like a black sun. “Behold? said the angel, "I bring you good 1111-1118! 01 SW51 Joy. which shall be to all people." And that message was simply the news of a great Dower which has appeared in the world for salvation-Van Dyke.

WEALTH

Wealth t: not acquired, as many WNW“ SUPPOM. by fortunato speculations and splendid enter- llflﬂl. but by the daily practice of industry. fruzalltr__ai_id economy.

mothers. boy think for himself. He should have Dqaonrv DIX.

Social a Zing

Let tho children sham in the

, entertaining of the guests. not to ll H a tinsome content, but enough to make them hospitable and proud of their home and entortaining IlEIl BIINSTIPAIIIIN’

abilities. Lipstick matches have been in- Kellogg's ALL-Ban: Bring:

vented. Made like an ordinary "book match," they have lipstick instead of sulphur on the hendl.

House For Sale

Read the following uncolicitcd ....._._ Valuable property at Imm- blon-

tor: l

Relief to Mrs. Manecly ‘

when Loo we: uttlod on the edge It was early afternoon before Ann of the clearing with his back to a came back. Every muscle of her body felt wn and strained. Lac had seen er when she wa: still for down the mouptnln and the throb- binginhislwollcn kncohldboon momentarily forgotten while ho watched her slow, laborious pro- grcu. Too, ho had noon tho canteen hanging from her shoulder and known by the way it pulled on it: strap: that ohc had f". -. . thank Goal") found victor. "You'll never know what. happen-

a cushion, Ann dropped the blanket aheludwornosapocknndpulled the cantoen strap over hor hood.

"If oirll lint be patient now.‘ she sod, whimsicolly, “I'll hurry supper :ll I can."

Leo watched hcr dark littlo figure moving across the clearing until lho came to the plot of gran: at tho water‘: edge. They had had nothin to cathlnco dinner at Ilmvlllc l night and they might never at ﬁll-hut mo oould Joke about it.

many men, he wondered, could have stood up undoi- tho stroll-i of the put twenty-four hom-coo wollf roclf And yesterday he had thought of hor as only a little animated girl

11in mm: . damp. "You'll an moo a lime rm.”

ﬁnd d

tree and hi: injured leg rooting on

Ann-BIA! provide: gcntlo “bulk” to help overcome common coiutipa- tion. Itioolooogoodooilrcoof vitamin B and iron. v

l: oghn

The “balk” of Ala-Bun

more cffcctiv: than tin . in

fruit: odd ll nﬁ

brook down within o body. Two

tabloapoonfol: dolly are lly

coﬂoloat. If not corrupted thin II!-

noyoor doctor. ~ . . will!“

1W1.

THE HOME

Today's little daytime drag h“

ch10. simplicity and charm.

It’: the semi-tailored type with

Adrcs: mlllnlototownorgracean

clean cut sternish lines. man at bridge or m.

Imlclne this model checked rabbit's hair'

"I'd 1°!‘ the Iilet and collar.

"Wino is!" 113:: llcovc iii-us.

“Uptoilvo yearn ago lkncwno 15°15 "K411" “m” °T °°1n (W111 1i DNIGINGJ ' i-i u- m: a in»: with dwelling-homo Wrap coin olnllllly. ggigrﬁ-ulhuaciln sell kindlwofalnn-xa- nlllomnllbnrnorwnrcholon-Dwoll- _____ ' voobutonlyﬁlundrclioitilllgot z-liollwlﬂlﬂllﬂ I'll will!» "—"‘-"'-'---" ulcdtotlionl. pliyliclanioldmc hhroom and newer-ago. no “m B," “rt “m, Keloﬁal. Aurnuu‘ "*1 ‘a '00‘ up“. - “mountain-nun Ill MIVTWMIII °W1°W°1¢~ All‘! '° “inf-J 7""- 5’; .........--...........,....-....-.. "I did nlt I fold It! "l"' ‘ llbﬁhﬂllld foxy {ivndmy gli- ‘hlmilﬁymurﬂl _ _ ririiilztlrlrs. 92...“... w» ' ' w-wi-i-J-l-l-w-w-wm """"""" . . ‘Din l0 ion-ﬂick»! "MW ‘I L-IQI-IO-‘lhu-lat-Tuo-Ol. ' " nun . " -

H; who relies upon those means will rarely be found destitute, and he who relies upon any other. will

generally become bankrupt — FrancisJlVoyland- " Galcty Gaiety is a tonic. Gaicty is a

stimulant. It is a drug mun Power- ful than any in the ‘ ocopelo. And you have the prescription for it within your own mind. Give your- self largo doses of galety-it ‘is all a matter of the Will.

PITY

Pity and forbearance, and long- sufferance, and passing the gentl- est sentence are as certainly our duty, and owing to every person that does offend and can npcnt, as calling to account can be owing to the low; and he that does not so is an unjust person-Jeremy Taylor.

Poverty Poverty is dishonorable, not in itself, but ‘when it is l. proof of laziness, intcmperonce, luxury, and

aziclcsancss; whereas in a person that is temperate, industrious, just and volliant. and who uses all his virtures for the public good, it shows a great and lofty mind.- Plutarch.

III-FITTING SHOES ABE BIAUTTS FOB

The girl who looks well in her clothes, moves gracefully and scl- down looks tired is generally one who wear: comfortable shoes - and taku excellent care of her foot. When you buy wintcr shoes. don't forget that too light or= too short ones can put lines across yourbrow {mi givc ‘your mouth a tired pouty oo .

The lost is important, too. Ask the shoe salesman not only to measure your foot but to let you try on several different lasts. If you can't walk gracefully in high heels, by all means get lower ones. Since all heel heights an fashion- able now, your choice should de- pend on your type of foot. Even thougn you like to wear three-inch heels to tcas and dances, non‘t try to hobble around in them during office hours or when you have I. morning's strenuous shopping to do

If you have corn: or largo cal- louses, sec a foot specialist before you buy new shoes. Don't try to treat coms yourself.

It's a good idea to use an anti- septic food-powder during the winter months when steam hcctod rooms are likely to make your foot

,. - Bo member of course, to wear fresh stockings every day and to air your shoes in the sunshine at least ohm g week,

too. in gay woolen with the gilet of plain woolen or in satLn- b"! "#96 with the luohoua aide

style No. 445 i: designed fqr hi” 13. 14. 16. ll and 20 years. nine 1c "quires 8% yards of 89-inch moto- "Il with 56 rlrd of aa-inch con-

TPl-‘Rﬂlbolllllifl

Auction Sale THURSDAIY. OCTCBER

‘At 1.30 Sharp.

at the residence of Mrs. Join s. mono, o. Nmii Rlvir no.4, of all household furniture including‘ some n” old pica: of mahogany.

-: J. r. BIIAULIY .

Auction ' LIm-lo-lo-zi ‘

Keep toenails filed neatly and bush back cuticle after every bath.

SMART CLOTHES FOR

DRESSMAKER

v. o» Q_Q.O‘I;.§'O'U -

IIPIII IAIII 13 noon pcppcr: . ikrodpoppor: mp own

1 held color!

Imionl

g??? ma" and. remove

WWI" ' Wadi ccloryaudpcclonionl. P331 Quay‘): a con-u minder, ath- wen and odd 3 toblcwoﬂllnl Allow to stand "an hour: mcand ﬂung! liquid. Md Bill‘ will‘ P9996!‘ mixture. Simmer slowly I hour. Bot- qlehc liouillotdroinod oi! be boil ed Ii minutm Ind Whm added to tomato juice it makes on excellent cocktail. ' PIGKIID GARBAGE

1 cabblgo. finely dlroddcd 1 tablespoon mustmi

l tablespoon corn

i phat vincllr .

I cup brown sugar

‘A cup butter

Cover cabbage with water and cook 10 minutes when water should

absorbed. Mix all other ingredient: together and add alowly to cabbage, stirring conotnntL. Cock :lowly i0 minutes. Bottle and seal while hot.

8 FRUIT SAUCE

E

toe:

6 tablespoons white lilglr

6 tablespoons strong cider vinegar l toaspoon salt ‘

8 teaspoons mixed wholo spice: Wash apples Ind tomatool, ro- movc stem and blossom ands, out in "small piece: and cook llowly until juice is extracted. then add spice: and boll 10 minutes. Press thr a coarse sieve. pen-m peaches and out in ollcoo, cut plums and Lnnzovc cannon. add ougolr, c; gar, on pureed o an tomato pulp. Oook 20 Bot- tle while hm. ‘

ally’: Cold

Proved best by two generations of mothers.

visits

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_ ' I MORTGAGE SALE

THERE WILL Ill SOLD by Pub llc Auction in front of tho Court Honu in Sourl: in King's County in Prince Edward Inland on Soturd: , the ucoad day of November, A. 103d at tho hour of twelve noon ALL THAT TJtA parcel of land :ltu:tc lying and bclnl Rollo Boy in King‘: County in Prince Edward inland. bounded and described :: followa, that i: to ny: Bounded on the North by the farm of Joseph B. Dongle. on the Eut b! land formerly ponenlon of Uharlc: Delglo now of John J. Burke and thl: day conveyed to tho uld Laura: Wblto; on the South by the wntorfof Rollo Bay and on tho Went by llnd for in poluuioii of Jerome L. Choluon now in pone:- oion of Jolopn Cbliuon containing NTY-FIVE ACRES little more or 10:: being the formerly owned by Mole: Vlihiic. ALSO ALL that tract picco or purer-l of llnd oiiuatc lying and being in Now Acadia in King‘: County a orc- uld bounded and scribed o: fol- low: that l: to any: Bounded on tho Wu: by Burke‘: Rood; on the North by load now of formerly iii the r11!- senlon of William Dongle: on "II East by land now la pollcllion "l l‘hillp Quiglcy formerly Chalk’! Unrlulan: on til: South by land nnw In poueuion of Iilumbfuii Peter: formerly Dominic Chllnon being lhc Southern half of land formerly own- ad by Charles Dongle and containing TWENTY-FIVE ACRIE of llﬂd l little more or loos. ALSO ALI’. THAT OTHER TRACT pieco or Illfﬁfl 0f land mule lying and heiugoot Rollo illy Townlblp Number rty-lhl" la King‘: County in Prince Edwlfﬂ Island, bounded and deurlbcd ll follow: that i: to ny: Commcaclnii‘ at tbs uoutbwelt angle of land the property of llrl. Alexander Cbnlucn and running Welt along Rollo BIY Snore to More: While‘: farm and thence north along the llnbiorir boun- dary line of oold lions White: lnnd to land formerly owned by the IIII Simon Dongle; thence Boot IIOII laid late Simon Dongle: ll! Lani- Wnito: tbcnco alonl‘ Wanna boundary lin of lliil U": White‘: land thence oong tho Wen-r crn bounda y line d! uld Lund White’: land South to the Alain Rood iboaro acrou the Iain Bold to Iain. owned by the above mentioned 35"- Aluondcr Chaiuon thence olonlu Wooten: boundary lino of laid l}: Alexander Cnnluon’: land loath] _ the place of commencement coma‘ n. mg THIRTY-I'll!!! ACIIII! of in AT imlc more or in: ALSO ALL Th m, parcel of load oilaatc i115! "all". ‘Md ill Rollo nu hm!“ "m"; on m iluci-incd :: to own: BonndO t ch". wan. by land in polnulon o‘ d in in 1:; on the North b! l" m canon .02 flc. hair: of 1501"] gluon Duck: on m l!" "m, n" in pouoalon of mm Chliolon a m“ Booth by Rollo Bo contoclms h animation TWIINTI- llill A d” m: n no.1» ma: o’; :1: Jog“, a :2: Cboiuol u ‘Ibonu: xicnim ﬁg‘ itovombcr Mod. 4.0, 181

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