» No.

K ._-an.. .....»»¢..........»~~ .».»

i- gg.-...U . . . . . .... . . . . . . .....-~- .nn

_*_=

iifl' ii; it

-_ ' il iv ,gf 'S

»:

. g,n,gl.-lat your circulation is bad. 1' Ballowaiess is another indication. A

gf 5.

. 1'." ’““’lF.l*>‘T "f¥l"'T""".“E"

I 1

' ri

oi of ex

ug _,__,

_e ,

_ '~_ . li'|°:§' §lfr|ui{°:iid13f;u?::§ `/ UN 0 0 . feel lm' angthenigperson.

5 i

_" Z`~.`,r **{`l?§1 I

:rf-»

Vi. ‘i

.- 1.- ' `,_,; , ' '.-

gigy Stats

THE HOUSEWIFE

F ‘” ; an elaborate sold-meimted -yawn .

eva

i_i;§°f

92?

. i ,ilxlil

5°

.gp n

ions

, pme,¢ircuiaticn and improper dict-

Anyf

“ uilrugryis should see her doctor, but

he-I/ho

-_ wrong,.snd ,who wishes to have

mouth, . disposition and acertain vivacity

umm watch ner health iissifs _ Ifqour feet and hands are cold good. »

warm. , '

`- co,i'i_>l-_»-mb, is an excellent tempor- ', a~l'.Y‘»¢n1e for cold feet, but exercise,

realm- t

mt like to do setting-

H0w_ - anc9"ii.`nd like to feel energetic, yoii’i],,,remi.nd yourself that they ir-

tote

‘ cheeks, listiess eyes and a. run-down

fseunghleonsequently, you undoubt- ed!

some

Y can with alittle self-dis- rdf, '

whiz

H blaokhesds). stewed fruit instead,

At,.gbout_ 40. many people think tl:%’re _growing old. They're ti ll lot. Have headaches more ulN¥4»And they’ie subicet tostom- .aeil__§_§ip3eis - nausea. Talk of n _

:ll itomach. Likely the result of fail! diet.

newgare acer; sfomach aciig.

_*_

¢!\

dill

I I

\i\l~»‘

this youth-

lll :tier PY. Y Milt-

crepe made dress because black The collar and fr-ill silk is also very sf-

ozs 5 designed for sizes

36, 3B_a.nd 40-inches

8% ms of 39-

% yard of 89-

15 cents in preferred) _

coin

Name

Street Address ....

£.‘¢csuunueu from Page 2)

The Mayor or Albury will

1, other gms include sold and or olgartoet cases captain siuiter said uw People the Durtch East Indies would `.\.f0!'8‘0i’- Albury for its friend- gesture and the marvelous re-

.qf its residents.

,,,,,‘,. noon cocoa

Blelnlslissandotherskinimpcr-

are often ca/used Ui'

sfgirl with chronic complexion

has nothing organically

healthy skin I. pleasant

deal of the time the chances

foot bath followed by an al

sir and a sensible diet are

Qsntlsesiniilienionlingsrldyffll yvvdotest sports and long walks. ever, lf you value your appear

,you far less than yellowish

W strut some or the things

good for you.

’ learn to enjoy two glasses

lvl) water before breakfast( an llent cure for constipation. h often causes pimplee and

O . leigh'

-'».r,` f’ ii _ gin

*ik __ . § \

.~_ \ _

,im . ii - ii

\., I 33:’ 3

csn't do without them.

Remember that the best beauty routines are health treatments. really. If your blood circulates pro- perly and your digestive organs are in good working order, the chances are you’l.i have shiny hair, gray

eyes and a complexion that is free from blemishw.

WATER SUPPLY DERIVED

FROM WELLS IN ROCK

Coral, growths-are held H9900'

sible for the formation of the Ba- hamas, the islands being low-lying and wiilhout any streams, except in the largest of the group, Andros, which has an area of 1,600 S<l11\1I€ miles. Th_is compared with 56 square miles for New Providence, on which the capital, Newell. is lo- cated. It is probable that the islands were at one time thickly wooded, but little timber remains, except that on Abaco, Andros and Grand Bahama, where exist exten- sive plne forests, while mahogany and other hardwood may be found on Andros. ~

Water is derived from wells

many oi’ which rise and fall with the tides, due to the porosity of the rock. There is sn artificial lake on

pastry for lunch and a huge serv-

salad at least once a

time you'll get to the com-

j . able point where you simply

4 9,.

the oalpital island, created for the use of turtle,-catchers, which is noted for an exhibition of remark- able phos-phoresoence. “Banana” holes, having a depth of forty feet, occur sa; intervals in the limestone,

I"'N ' \

Why at 40 You .-Thank

' um ui i

$233; casessfis mzignmffiise

ncyto an acid condiwon of

1'.

Zllbojtblng to do is sim ly to

rryowhave one of these acid

,d‘_', 7 ’ »_ ,

°‘il‘|‘mrnu

Finn

i k __.,_.3. urn Alu ` _ *io ‘Whse 7b no Im- Ir ` ~ '

- 1.

_\§ .,.

gi " gEt. gil; iii

` ;l|.#l».Mm‘d l

,‘ ..`&,._.;;You’re “GroWi1‘1'grQ;ld”-

as i.~1\t`|.¢r`a-mi 1

alle It alll!

;`€~`"':"m""“.r:.'--~"l"'",.. . ~

. ,_ _

.argl . '

uaaamcuuua' I ‘I

im 5". _ i ` , _Y , . f li - n\°`\? ii

” i CHAPTER ll `

CHOBJIEFR SPEAK!

Sheer rocky bastions suoorngup

almost perpendlcularly three thou- sand feet or more. without a tres on their sides. A scorpion-shaped lake of a grayish green, the tip of the tail joining a river flowing through a gorge. A four-thousand foot gorge, not more than thirty feet wide at ground level and less than fifty at its top. An expanse of fiat, stony

plain dotted wittxl; brown tents and hundreds of an als-sturdy ponies and two-humped camels. Every- where, fur-capped or turbaned; bow- iegged Mongolian: and Buriats, brlstling with weapons.

Such was the appearance of the

Valley of Peace on the day that KB. received word about the gathering there of an army.

Clustering round the spacious

square tent of Chorjiefi' with its four red pennants fluttering from four spears lashed to its comers, were the bivouacs of the advance guardvof his army.

From the top of a small mound

near the head of the lake, sounded the thin harsh blast of a kungling

trumpet. i

Chorliefl' was coming. A small body of horsemen mov-

ing at a hand gallop from the mouth of the gorge towards the mound, now made its appearance.

The Lame Devil was accompan-

ied by a group of Khans and hand- ful of orderlies.

Reaching the mound, Chorpiefl'

flung the reins to a soldier who, quicker than his commander, had slipped from his horse to take them from him.

Slowly, and with obvious diffi-

culty, The Lame Devil limped his way up to the summit of the mound, where was standing the sounder of the trumpet-the wild figure of his ame damnee, the Black-hc' sorewr- er, the onlyhuman bent* fT. was said) who was in his confluence.

A second time the latter sounded

a blast on his human-thigh bone trumpet.

Three thousand men began slow-

ly to move towards the mound -a wide, undulating com,pactne.§ re-

sembling a mass of dun colored an s .

The appearance of their hated

and self-constituted leader, Ivan Chorjicfi','was wcli calculatedto in- Spirc fear in a simple and crcdulous people. The grimness of this dark skinned man was Satanic. From under a heavy cap of blank yak fur, e. mam of greasy black hair hung down, stragglingly_ on his len; shoulder was slung a. modem rifle fitted with telescope sights and two leather bandoliers crammed with cartridge clips, formed a, brown St. Andrews cross on his back and chest.

An expectant murmur. not unlike the sound of a. distant, angry sea., gradually died away. Not too contented was this axi-

and the "Memaid‘s Pool,” which is partly filled with wa/ter, is consid- erably deeper.

There are no hills and the high-

est elevation throughout the group of islands is less than four hundred feet, on Cat Island. Elsewhere the deposits, constituting the grearter proporiiion cf the land area, rise in the form of rounded hills to some hundred or two hundred feet above the level of the sea.

mmm

N0 BID FOR. “DIVINE

LADY’S" ORANGE BLOSiSOM

I can say £3 for this,” said the

aucticner when a sprig of Lady Hamiltolis bridal orange blos- som was put up at Sotheby’s, Lon- don, recently. He could not, how- ever. There was no bid

Lord Nclson's "Ernm'ia" was mar-

ried to Sir William Hamilton in 1791. The orange blossom had been given to her maid.

&@___.5___*

VENETMN BLINDS

Although Vmistiuii blinds are not

usually associated with early Colo- nial architecture the fact is they were in use in this country about 1770. Many oi' them had hoadrpdeces

,that were carved or decorated, and

served the double purpose of utility and decoration in a room.

‘~~-‘-.;;.-.-

» "§§§2. E;§f§§§f r =§§§§ égggirg f

They reach

nose and thr tect their abil way. Just sp Cstarrholnne hankies. md ls me healing vapor of Oster:-banana. _Catan-bosom stops u. grippy sqm, its splendid for irritable throat, le- iieves headaches and auiciuy drive; out thu germs of ‘1"!u. Innllmls, Grippe and Bronchitla. Get 0;. lan-hosone to-day. Complete outfit, $1.00, and lasts two months; small- el' size !i0c at all druggists.

vance guard of Buriats and Mon- scl-Tartars! A rumor had recently been started that Chorlieif had of. tended India; which great country intended to retaliate by sending an WDW bigger than the world had Wei’ MSD. tofburn their homes and carry away their families into cap- tivity. Was it true?

Chorjieif’s voice, harsh and res.

vmmt. rims through the sun valley, the mishfi’ sounding-board of its PDCKY walls, throwing back in mul; illlle volume every syllable. ._ “Men of Mongol-Ta.rtary|". hs

shouted. “In less than three dayg' time ye shall be leo to the con- ¢lU€l‘1l13 of Bhot (Tibet)! A day's mN‘¢h away lie fabulous riches and fat lands! These shall be yourgy 1 wait but the 'coming of as many Bifaln ol’ ye as are here; then ye Shall SWCGD away the puny defences of a statue worshipping rngnkg, people who know not how to fight! Your princes and your leaders are right to despise them! Yea, as _ gm; as they were when they realised that only I-Ivan Chorjlefil The

'$130151 no: 152;? cand tllzlei holder of

e -co victoryiv y em Y” "°

He paused. A faint mutter ran through the two demi-lunes of Khans and sir- dars_. From them it spread to the 5°1<i1€fY, srowing in volume as the voice of the sea grows in volume l Hain: wiuu whips it to

"Where is our Prince Timor.

Cllorlied' Khan?" demanded a burly _Surdar lingerl-UK his Krizzled beard, We were wid as went into Bao; is see you! Since then, no one has h

“gud or rum: if he be dead, mu

The mutter became a roar. ' Chorjieff unslung his ru1¢_ md

resting his crossed hands an its muzzle, looked do` " t

higde below him. wn a the rugged

is lncauilous slur on the Khans'

End Sirdars' leadership was about fo ave y far-reaching consequences, and \f0l‘ Y-he moment_hs could not see gow to stem the oncoming tide of

fy.

The rank and iiia of this people

loved Timor. l-ie had been their gallant leader in many s fray until his blindness forced _him to surren- der the supreme leadership tg om not of royal blood, but whom 0hor_ Jie!! had won over with speclous D1'0lhiSes of loot, glory and a prince- "°m- Blind B-S he was, they now wanted their hereditary leader bag, Distrust of Chorliefl was ousiing their superstitious fear of the Bur- a _ Inunobile, Chorjiei! gazed at them his eyes flaming. How utterly he hated this rabble of savages and their blind puppet prince! Little did they know how completely he had planned for another and far vaster country than Mongol-Tartary to invade their country directly they had entered Tibet, and take it from them, together with the very land he was about to lead them to conquer! Little did they know that the same Far Vaster Country had promised to him the duel kingship of Tibet and Mongol-‘Tartary as the price of his treachery! . . , When he had become the ruler of this ill- smelling, bandy-legged pack of mongrels, he would make their cursed Khans drag their bellies on

tllilenground when they came before

Raising his right arm, he had li.

above his head, and so stood mot- ionless. _

Once more the hubbub subsided. "Ye have asked: ‘Where is 'Timor

Khan?" he thundered. “I will tell yei He did enter Bhot! But the mes- sage that lured him .thither came not from mc!"

“From whom came it, then?" The

voice was oncc more that of the burly Kiran, who, though not of royal blood, stood next in authority after' Timr Khan.

(To_Bc Continued)

" ' ' ` ' 'Jul l as been publioy sa a .

PANISH PRINCESS IN LoNDoN °"?9"‘°°°S°‘”“°r5°"°°'5°f‘°;f`“f A|.MOS_T

'His thing is strictly-up'fA\ you- Ena- ,there are troubles all of your

l own, . .

And paths the soul must tread alone, ` "

Times (when love ca.n’t smooth _the

P08 ,

Nor friendship lift the heavy load.

But just to feel you have s. friend, Who will "stand by” until the end; wings sympathy through all sn- ures, . Whose warm handclup is always

curs-

It helps, someway, to you through, mm Although thnx-e’s nothing he can do. And so with fervent heart you cry God bless the friend who just

"stands by!"

an uomcar s/moon unseen

Tombstone, Arilwn-I. claims credit

for the frankest saloon keeper in the United States. He lmeps the Temple Bar Saloon, and advertises his business with the most enter- _ prising frankness. "Allow me to in- form you that you are fools," he

He maintains that he is an honest ,saloon keeper, and that it will not ‘hurt his business to tell the truth about it. He has had printed an advertising card which would make an excellent manuscript for .1 tem- lrfrance lecture. Copies are being circulated through the Western States and are attracting much at- tention. The card reads as follows: “Friends and Neighbors,-I am grateful for past favors, and hav-

lot of choice wines and liquors, al-

continue to make drunkards. paup- ers and beggars for the sober, in- dustrious, respectable part of the community to support. My liquors will excite riot, robbery and blood-_ shed." "They will diminish your comforts, increase your expenses, and shorten your life. I shall con- fidently recommend them as sure to multiply fatal accidents. and in- curable diseases."

"I have paid my license and the traffic is lawful; and if I d0Jl't sell V it, somebody else will. I, know the Bible says: 'Thou shalt not kill.' ‘No drunkard shall entér the_Ki.ngdom of Hesvenland I do not.expect the drunkard maker to fare any -better, butI.wantaneas'ylivingandIxo- solved to 'gather the wages of in- iquity and fatten on the ruins of my species. r » ‘

“should you doubt my ability, I

refer you io the pawnshops, the pool-houses, the police court, the hospital, the penitentiary 'and the gsllows. where you will find many of my best customers have gone. A sight of them will convince you that I do what I say.

"Allow me to inform you that

you are fools, and that I a.m an honest saloon keeper."-Fre<= Press Print, 388 Queen Street, Welling- ton, New Zealand, Aug., 1909. Con- tributed io a recent number cf the Fergus News-Record by Frederick Prevette.

A CANDY LIQUOH. SALE

There are no limits to the beast-

like hunt of the liquor traffic for its PNY. old and young and mid- die age alike for the creation of de- praved appetite in a quest for s dollar. ‘

There h.as`been a continued quest*

for the child’s copper, which of course means the creation of sp- petite.

Earnest thought should be given

by every well-wisher of society to the cost, in every way. of the sale of liquor, legal or illegal.

In the American United states

the members of the food and drug administration spent a six-months’ investigation of a liquor candy ring; charged with the salt: ol, $500,000 worth of candies filled with boot- leg liquor, to children.

The clues in this search extend-

end as far west as Chicago, and the case, after this six months' in- vestigation, was pmsented on May 22, 1934, to the. Federal Grand

eohol are so pronounced as to rn ks the ,children bleary-eyed and so doped as to attract the attention of tea-whats.

Brandied candles have been on

Iysale in Canada for some time and . have received a liberal sale. Proof ,of this fact can easily be obtained.

llll RECEIVES AOOOUNT FOI- D5 PER CENT. OF llIG»HBB, TOTAL FOB YEAR.

Increase of more than 06,000,000 in sales compared with the previous

your is announced in the repartof "

- he Ontario Liquor Commission for ‘__` ,

the fiscal year ending Oct. 81, 1084.

Total sales from the ond of Ocfo- ,' `

ber. 1913. io the end of October _-‘ \

rm were vaiuea at asa.aoo,aoo cum- ' 1 .pared to $30,140,700 in the pre- sv »- _ vlous iisssl year. ‘

_ Beer :seeing accosted for agent

_ 95 por cent, the vlnbo, nor '

Commissioner ludruon G. Odom - .»

announced M '

i a E

Nyc. yet his place is usually filled. _

_ If

‘-:Ronny " ~' f

` ._ ’ » i ~ i -_ ' ' ' I ` ` ~ToFlyA¢r°¢8l77'¢fU.5"" if

mme Python Protaetvlcur Glilldrgn W C T. U Note# Noted Aviqror _ _ . _ _ _ . _ ._

i i V _ i i _ _- -,

ing supplied my store with a fins ’ ' '

Central Press Canadian Correa

pondent _

Los ANGELES, lien. s~1°o<iu_v'o aeroplanes ue not cspsbls of hllll altitude flying on regular schedules,

yei-

In his famous Winnie MN “I0

Lockheed monoplnne which twice has flown around the world, Wiley Post-plans to hop across they U_l\_|¢G\i States "in a few Wlkks, gli altitude of seven»m|lcs» 7 '"1' - Moreover, the aviator plans lo

complete the flight without stolll’ ing-2,447 miles, from Los Angela is New Yun-is s mailer °f eirlli houn-

Ilow To Gain SPN#

111| ship ls not considered the ramn. yet sy ai-ornihx his lvldlvl gem- on taking off he expects to pick up 30 miles an hour. Two supercharger-s on his ellsllw W-\| enable him to climb 35,000 hot.

-Then he expects to be shoved |1098

by hu winds, believed to range be tween 50 and 100 miles an hour

The combination, Post believes, wiu five him » speed annrvwhlns 350 miles an hour, a velocity, incl dcntally, Post says he attained hftih lbove the earth when attempting ar altitude record n. few weeks book.

Pose is preparing for the speed

flight across the nation by hlvlfll l wooden landing sk`d attached to me fuselage. Aner dropping his wneen in caiim-an the ma wui provide his only means of safe del cent.

In ‘Blown Up Suit When he takes off the avstol'

will be seated wlthln his flmous "blown-np” fly|1lK lllit, Whloh ll made of rubberiacd balloon silk pm] weighs, with the aluminum helmet. ‘ls pounds.

He will'liink out through a round window of- xyloniie, 01° “U” mstcrlsl installed as wlndolll 1'? transport |,eroplanes.'In order to prevent fogg`n¢. two layers were

Inserted. Tubes lead dirofllgy U0: a super-charger to I POS UD front of his Amouthi 9° P¢\'m“ **" tachlng when ready for use. HI! helmet is an-upped directly to his seat, to eliminate tho dan!" 0' 5°

manoeuvre, such as 5 down drift-

.apu1lof125pouml| would lark 0¢h°1'“\ll\

the helmet from his hesd. 'ras nun au a bunvnr wiht 0| so pound; to the wave llwh- Besms are cemented and taped on both sides, except the llovcs, which have been sawed.

Saves l'ller’s 0l'l\l\l

ln this suit the pressure mr-

rolllldlng Post’s body can be bllilt up -at rlllxll' altitude from five to :mem mana., thas rlvlnr him sea level 'pressure conditions and preventing the internal pressure within his body from nermliilnr

low use to inform you that I simu “'11” 'MF f'*"“' ”‘ N' 'Wm "“ '°' hm' ""“'"'° mm'

i= 3 §§§re° ' 5 §§§‘i§§§ dis in

\l|l0l’llI1lt0

‘tim mlddl Pm

regarding stntosphers flying. nautical engineers believe illl public will be stoning the south- eutlnsfewyemlthlthlliitwlan riding in sealed cabins. But they agree none of to-days aeroplane! sro suitable for this purpose. Pbsfl aerial experiments soon may point the way to a new and faster er# of flying. ,

.==mu==_sa==r.ll "~

Girl to Trace _

_ ‘ Eskimo_0rigin

EZDMONTON, Feb. 8-(UP)--Test

of the theory that the Fhkimo race originally came from the Orient via Bering Strait will be imdertaken next summer by Miss Bue Thom, 'rraduate in anthropology of the University of Califomia.

The young Berkley, Calif., scien-

tist is spending the winter in Ed- monton nnd will .loumey by boat down the MacKenzie river to Al- l v

a ik in June, Thence she plans to 'vc to Victoria Island. on Corona- tion Gulil and possibly on to Green- land. ,

Miss Thorn will leam the lanml-

ege thoroughly with a view of dis- covering its derivation. Older and more isolated members of Eskimo tribeswillbssought in order-to ob- tain native customs and beliefs un- taintod by contact with white races.

CUSTOMARY KISS

BRING! 30 DAYS

CALGARY. Feb. 8-(UP)-Be-

cause kissing under the mistletoe ls not an old Indian custom. Robert Poor Eagle must languish in Jail for`80 days for assulting Mary Sarcee.

Poor Eagleb account to Magis-

trate H.0. Scott, of the struggle in the tepee was that it was custom- ary'for Indians to kiss each other

during the Christmas season. Dr. 'I‘.T. Murray. Indian scent, testi- fied to the con-tru-y. 'These two

mu; puma on caan: mme v|°.|°“*

HOW T0' RELI

irniilili

I. 1'uszA`»ir\i{‘ui>i»u. ‘

E; is

a- _

Z 'é li

v mi

§§§5. JE é A [§;§5§` gig; i ' ii§§.§§§.

Ili! -illi-

,`:"s' ~ , _ . , _ . , . M Ui N I _ hi

.att-=',s'

_ - ,i ,_. f _»~. , ,, '_-._,, .~ ~ ‘ . -

ff P _ _ ;. ' . __ ' -_ < mu ,».i L . if ~- - » ~

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_ ..-----~ i~ . l .i,»i.-, _. - ~r~- - _ r

ny smmsw ir. scour: y

, ,

;,‘: '

._ _ I1.

. ` , _

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. _ ..

E Your coin A1 oucr p

Follow Simple Directions Hers For Quick Relief

When you have a cold, remember the simple tnatrnent pictured here . . . p,-¢9¢|-lbed by doctors as the quick, safe way,

Results are amazing. Ache and dis-

tress go immediately. Because of Aiplrifva quick-dininwsfafina i>r°i>- gny' A|plf{n "t.ak& \|0ld"- lilmolf instantly. Your cold is relieved “quick as you caught it l”

All you do is take Aspirin and

drink plenty of molar. Do this every Ztodhouratlxs lint day-leasoften afterward . . . if threat in me. the

_Agguin gm-gle will cus it in as little U niinutes. _

All your doctor about this. And be mr# you get ASPIRIN when vw buy.; lt is made in Canada and all have itfbook for the name.

.mya-inihsforntofaerossonuyz

(rin tabl t. Aspirin is the In _

;2kelthoB°ay¢Gempuy.Llrnlus¢

heyy

_ / lv,

, z ___4__ _

'_, l .,. ,, _ »

are not relatives," he explained to the court. "Neither ue most D009!! WUC* kiss under the mistletot," remarked the magistrate.

PIIILHAR/MONID SOCIETY REVIVED

rumours l»IA'r. Alta. M1. 0- UP)-Ailter a. lapse of more than ll years the Philharmonic Society hu been revived here with a D°!'!0l" mance of Ha,ndoI's "The Messiah."

NOTICE

All taxes in arrears of' Glace Cove School if not ll-id bdon, February Nth will be handed ha for collection. -

BY- OBDE 0! »'I‘lU!'l'_L_

L-4215-2-ll-21. _

monrcrcs slr:

To be sold by Public Auction in

front of the Law Courts Building in Charlottetown in Queen's Ooilllw on the lst day of March A. D. 1985, at the hour bl twelve o'clook noon, All that trsctfpiece and parcel ,of land sltuais lying had being on I-00 or Towmhip Number Sixty-(till. bounded and described ls-follows, that is to say:- ' - Commencing at ~a square post fl!- ed in the south shore of the Elliott River; thence by the needle in ITM running South three de¢!'°ll E185 Eighty-seven (87) chains; th°¥1°°

East three degrees North five chains and seventy-flvs links; 9101100

North three degrees west rim'-nine shams and any links: thence Walt three degrees South twenty-five LI) links; thence North thi-sg dvlrlal, west twenty-four chains and forty-. six (46) links to the said shore ln! thencei followmg the shore io Dill place of commencement contlinilll \ forty-nine acres alittle more or ilu. Also all that other tract, piece or parcel of land on said Township bounded as follows:-Oon::.zenain| at a stake set in the south shore of Elliott River pt the Eastern bound- ary of land now owned by the Ill! ,Thomas Il. Burdette formerly Ulm' ed by Malcolm McDonald: thence South (by the magnet of 1160 dill] and boundary three dorm “lt twenty-four chains and forty-Iii <46) links: thence East time

gross North twenty-fivs

thence- South three GOING!

Iifty~nine (59) chains

links: thence East three

<North five chains and llvlll

links; thence North three me my-um. enum ms _ uuu to me num of oyster °\'¢°\=- | thanee followinl the various com of me more N01#-\\v°°*""‘“¥ '° place efcommensemmt oontlillilil Forty-one mea of land s little INN or less. ~ 'rbs above sais is msda_“““' *

'Powerof Bala mn* Sti“¢§5.aii, m, mae between ‘thomas I. lar# aan or mrvicwfla WW' °°‘“‘3

r rllflsrli

'ra sri 2%-list rigid fill?

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