L Municipal Bonds _ . ...~_»... _ 'Writefor our 1 i ' 'A _ mu un of Municipal uneiiugr yield- lns 1° b`ish~\» 5% per can on iugi. sim nun... Muuici. _ pals, __ 0 _ l _ __ ~ Alhiliic Bond Com_pany,'Li.nii¢ c Bank si ii....¢...| nuiiriing _ __ Y Sf- John. N. B, _ 1021*.-8_21M3mos \ _ » . \ Foi'_lnvestors‘ ol Small and '0dtt Amounts . _ f It is n. well known fact that investors of small amounts _ _'_1;‘_f\|:Df_€:_|:sr owniillg u. number of shares ofa security of a wc0_m£_ __ov_:\_uet an one share of $100 par value; This the Trlrhdml }£rl;_<_i ¢;xtent.for the popularitv of the shares of - I Commmy _mdJhg0A\'c§d(_3_;>..s£lnrit1i2m_¢_; Telbguph & Telellhone _pttsman n_m0unm_ 8211' 0 lllllg ..-_With investors We offer. in lots tosult urchusers hl lc f A rl' sumrmni C_Pf .B oc_o care. 2-B. at a Pfirdentgo yield tllep?r<‘r.e$ Stock' mir val” M' or “'86 Trinidad El t' C _ Stoc _ price to yield 7;” 0 k. par value, £1. or$4 80, ata. Maritime 'rsiegrapu or 'ri li c _ P 'r s ver value $10 oo. ur u price no yiigiii viii? pic. '° °"°d wk' B., McCUliDT~& C0. Q " I ` Members Montreal Stock Exchange. ‘ _ MeCurdy Building-lfalifax. N. F. I d _ Ch`Town otor Vehicle Co i Agents For _The Famous McKay Autonobiles We have opened a garage cn th corner oi Queen and Sydney Street ‘in th ll ll wa'__r;e_;‘_c__>__i;_r_r_is,_ of Grant & Co., and wi carry a-line of`McKa.y Cars for hire, wi be let' at reasonable rates, w`i't”h Chaiieure Telephone 45]; for a ca_i`;_.__ __ _ 'RICHARD GRANT ‘ » Manager . 711-8-4Mtf ' l I 1 sPo1LED Hoos Notice to Farmers &? Buyers Hogs are arriving 'spoiled because the organs are lef inside. All organs should be removed and tied to fore foot ,The 'gall must be taken out. _ _HEAVY Hoes should .rut be riuppea aurrngmii warm weather as we are having at present. _ _ No hogs should be killed so late in the week as topre- vent them reaching us later than SATURDAY NOON. _ .Departure from above instructions is atnshipping risk L -_Davis £6’ Fraser z`c46-to-iiMIwk A _ ' _ __ _ Your Opportunity Is Heffel A ~\ __The best propositiouonithe market Of lack F oxesy;-~ td.. The stock consists of four pairs' lver ack Foxes giisrsnteed all Island bred and- eli _ e`__-._ft_r_rr__C1_ass\ A. in ro' "lied Island Re mation Aer Tlizieiiqbsir of these are 1 - _ 1 l .1 O e pair of large developed rgr tyoygiillgul d rh¥;rbn=Er.rar:i1¢hes. 'lftiieiitanolf is also owne §”P" - ~ °" - 1 in 3 _ rm, Qmppany and will: proposed en ergement rw . rhino _ hly up to date. '_ _ ~~. ~.-.._,, _ . df A( _i $1 n. -‘with an ' gg 'sgrtgglstlgfaiizlig lllanefgeer'.n.gA slimlm ofthip _a`vail£l>i¢- _ » l-` -"°";¥"i;`r'€5*~_‘<" ` A \ ""‘ particulars write or call on eitliei-£~,_ilii»i§-. _ . . `- ]"..K.’ROSS or _- if e » » cm ' neun' egrnahwtrai _ ll _ _,_ _pun '_ '_ `wlgdtibtilitltttrrrlittltfitif- 3 i i m _ Q L _ _ \ ( _ H . i the effects of raw, cold winds and HAVANA, CUBA, 13, (Spec- lnl)-When the roll ll for the ex- traordinary session of Congress was made this afternoon only seven Sen- ators and forty Representatives re- sponded, all of whom were adherents of President Menocal. As the num- ber necessary for a quorum is six- teen Benators'and sixty-one Repre- sentatives no session was possible and the Presidential message w not reads to obtain a quorum, but probably tions are that President Menocal w sideratlon of the new loan,-which sion which convenss November 1. will not prove successful. The indie hate to tibandon hope of present co t government considers essential, lea NEW YORK' FADE AND FASHIONS Not for many years has any new fabric caused so great e. sensati'on_ and such gencral\ enthusiasm as Duvetfne, the wonderful new mater- ial which was brought out in Paris this season and is raved about by every dressmaker and wrapmaker on both sides of the Atlantic. So light and soft is Duvetine that it may be drawn through a bracelet, and the plush-like stuff clings as softly and limply about the figure as would wet cheesecloth. There is, indeed, a sleek, rippling effect about this fab- ric, when draped on the figure, that Bllllgeifs 9. velvet material dipped in water, though Duvetine is much soft- er.a.nd thinner even than panne vel- vet. There is a rather interesting story connected with this new material. Lust season a new weave of velour de lalne was placed onthe market, which quickly became popular, but soon it was found that the material was not quite pliable enough for the clinging style in' vogue. Rodier, the great fabric designers realizing that this velour de .laine would have a great future if it could be made softer and more pliable. He studied the problem, experimented and Duve- tino, ns he called the new fabric, was the result. He placed the new material with the famous dressmak- ers and they were delighted with it. But, in some way, the secret leaked out; the fabric was copied and placed on the market under the sa-me name. Not until then it was found that Rodier had taken the wise pre- caution of registering the name Duve- tine and of taking out a patent`on the fabric. Duvetine mav be used for the most exquisite gowns and wraps and comes in many delightful colors and shades. No material is more appropriate for afternoon wraps and more effective than Duvetine in some dark shade, combined with a lining of gorgeous Q hues. These brilliant linings are a feature of dark afternoon wraps this e season, and give an effect of luxury and warmth when the wrap is thrown over a chair behind its wearer. Need- fully_ selected, if a clashing in harm- onfv of color is not to be the result; S _when one sits against such at back- ground. The woman who studies irn- portant little effects in dress is al- t _ in mai s /yy _ I -~;;-"<~; . “W NA-oRu- co ' RUBY ROSE OLD CREAM imparts a soft and velvety charm to the complexion, and counteract: over-dry indoor air. Splendid for cracked lips and ohspped hands. ln 25:: opal glass jars, at your Druggters. zoo IIAYIUIIAI. UIUC IND CHI-IOIL Cbs _ OF CANADA. LIHITID, IDIITIIAL t Lands at. Lot 58 for - Sale at Auction To be sold dt Public Auction in front of the Court House in Charlot- tetown, on Friday the twenty-fourth day of October next, 1918, at twelve o’c|ock noon, two tracts or pieces of land. 1. All that tract, piece or parcel ol land situats at Garfield in Township Number fifty-eight (58) in Queens County bounded on the west by the Wood Island Road, on the South by land now or formerly occupied by Christy MacEachern, on the East by -land in the occupation of _Donald Mscneod alia on one North by icuii in the occupation of James 1l'aleoner,(ex- ceptlng. thereout; two acres sold by Annie MacKay to William Ross,) the nbove land to be sold contains Forty- eight acres a little more or less. 2. All that other tract of land sit- uate on Township Number Fifty-eight i 58) in Queens County. bounded as fol- lows-Commedtfng at the South west angle oi the St. John's Church land at the east boundary line of lsnd formerly in possession of the Widow Maohennan, thence south sixty-three elisina andftifty links, thence weet et! chains and twenty-uve links, thence south to\t_he north boundary of the "Globe Lend" thence north seventy- four degrees, thirty minutes east twenty-one chains thence north six degrees went Sixty-four chains, thence to the 'place of commencement containing an area oi sixty-eight. serea a° little more or less. ._ e. 'rin above u-me oi una in in sold together or separately to suit 'purchasers at reasonable prices. ~ ‘farms daey and will be made known at Isle. ~ 'lated this ninth day of September, V1 0 ' ways particular about her ba purple flowers on a red ground. fastens closely up over the left downward in revers when desire Some very attractive wraps of wo ered batiste. Buch a wrap was n people. The wrap in question was all around with bands of black lir caded velvet and fastened with ing wra with wide bat-win slcev easily as a cape. The lining was silk lining of the wrap. » ome from Paris, but the are no of a sort of gauze,_ like cloth, only thinner. Some are made of chifion. They heavily embroidered, with threads and silk and wool, Sometimes cuffs are made to ma ing the question to the regular se c Afternoon wraps this season do not in New Westminster. Late this open deeply to leave the chest and ternoon a start was made in hen throat exposed to the cold. The ing the evidence against the lc fronts lap widely and the right front eighteen. No sentences will be a at nounced until these are concluded. the neck. the wrap being arranged so that these fronts may be dropped ~ ' d. son. Smart costumes, almost inva- _*Wed the 001°? GBY at one of the The zenith of luxury is reacbe restaurants which made afternoon when fur is introduced as a trim- dwwinz a drawing card with young ming, nun its possibilities are unlim- Of ited. A narrow outline of fur bord- blue and EPBY IIIIIWIIHSSB. bordered eringa gown is, in many instances, of the are al metali _ in rich _ shades of color. they dangle liinply from the sleeves, I Wh h f t d b lender the collars. The cutls in many case where t ey are as me Y 0' B are no more than pin points that s less to suv. the gown must be care; orhand. One of the most interesting novel L. There are many pleasing vari ties of metal lace and only one is called lame. This is on Lyons net and has/a loose kind of embroidery made with a flat thread of gold. The imetal thread _is run in and out ,of the net in a careless way 'wifih long stitches from one’ to three inches. _When it is notl used in design. it is _uscd as an edge to a band of net, 'and it makes an admirable finish to 'anv costume, with which the dress- ‘makers are delighted. _ There is another kind of metal lace much in demand. It is also done on _white\ Lyons net, but the embroiderv .is with silver thread and isa fornfial French design, very dainty mu" `\\n 'of small flowers and baskets. Anoth- _er lace is of flattened gold thread on gold net and is cxcessivelv luxur- ious and opulent in appearance. All of tbesc are used as rufiies on vowns and bndices, for crowns of hats, and often for the linings of evening bod- ices that are made out of a swirl of tulle. In the white laces the old Brussels noint is very fashionable again. It is it soft cream, n trifle nivav from white. and is admirable when used with black nsnne velvet. Furs are used extensivelv this sea- 1 in l Acting under instructions of ltebeca Fitzsilnons - . of Margate i I will sell on her premises on Tuesday Oct. l4th st I2 nosn The following ' Farm consisting of 97 acres of choice lend situated at Margate 2% miles from Kensington this is one of. the best farms in Prince Co. it has on it a beautiful house 2 largebarns, n carriage house and pigery a spring on rear of farm. A never failing. soring a_ few yds. from house. with dairy on it a pump st door. There is also on this farm one of the best locat|on’s for a fox ranch to-day on P. E. I. STOCK 1 horse .7 years old, r horse 3yfars old (Darkwood), 6 extra good milch cows, 3 cattle |56 veafs old, 4 calves, 3 pigs.. IMPLIMENTS i binder, i hay mower, I sectional seeder (new), 1 cart, i set bob elefghs, i set driving harness, alot work harness. CROP s quantity h_ay and straw, potatoessold infield. ._ - Terms all sums of $5 oo and under ,Cash over that amount 9 months credit on approvtd joint notes. _. _ __ _ ' Sale positive nothing reserved. lf day proves unfavorable sale will take n ace on next fine dey. f MAOLEOD E BEhNTLIlY» ' . olicitors. ` onarinmtcwn. ill”-0-llltuth Out. I1. \ _ HUGH F. MORRISON Auctioneer _ 194|-ro7M6i. _ __ _ not go all the way around the arm UQ in the‘way of trimming is met- al lacs, especially one which is called "lame" with- the accent on the final e- conclusion of the bunk robbery ce ol risbly, emphasize as a leading fe material, a kind of 'wool Matellasse, ture the use of iurs. It is employed for Wear 0V€l` B!i'»%\”u00u 08011111!! in every conceivable manner; to fns frocks of draped silk or lansdowne, ion collars and cuffs, cover buttons, are brightened st the neck by. flat as a border on wraps and gowns,t C0115” 01 “FY fine inachine-embroid- trim millinery and to adorn fabric d o- mulls and stoles. 0' more effective than a broad band. B Much depends upon the character of lllfge C0111. Ofnamenf. B150 b18°k. at the gown and the result which the the left hip. It was a typical done- desi ner strives to obtain Ol urea in combination with fur. cherry silk at the neck. This wrap Butternies are sun rue vogue of ;°°°m_;>8vi¢d s iapzvtlangdowngfrock- iusuion. A beautiful eruiiue ruun, “IDG UD 5 0 S DW Bncinll lined with urs white corded silk, . U00” Of Patent leather. high hwled. is decorated) with a rather stid and A new feature which Wm i and with buttoned tons of srsv kid. rormui rocking butterfly or corded more particularly appeal to . LOQH EIOVGB Of €mb1'0ide1`ed White black silk, perched dernurely on the silk were drawn off during the dance white face 0| the muff. in the modern manner, and slipped A dainty shoulder ggnrf ig made into a shirrecl pocket in the cherry of Ghiftgn-in pink, blue or pale yei. low-edged. with pink and blue ~ There are some beautiful new col- ,md yellow chmon ,.0ees_ The Scarf bonds in Easy monthly pay- I lars on sale in the shops that look is not more than fourteen inches as if they had come straight from wide’ and at each and it is gather; »_the East. To be exact, they have into a big bead 0ma;mn¢_ wif, ne fringed ends of beads. 3 Y the less fascinating. They are made Tassel, are to be much used this in Odd' ‘meer shapes' and are made autumn. They are sometimes fasten m“mmY ed half way between the wrist and m the elbow on the sleeves of woolen l ic coat suits. They are long and made of wool to match the suits, and s cord. re fastened to the sleeve of the frock FLORENCE* FA1Y‘BANKS‘ at the elbow or wrist. but they do fr. gg Wait B- \ ,,_ 1,- Prince Edward Island friends 0 lvnllnimu |uuu_.uu ~ - Ist ._ _ _misinnon Hop; _ Plil_ne tuluv _ ._._.__...__.____ , A » ' cf‘~ -1 wi'-.1 ' ' ri » *fr vaucouvnn, occ. is, Qr ru. *if il* P., » . 'Fifi uh r . I