-.<.. .._.g. _.

'February 3, was suddenly attacked

f 1151614»- Executives

A . - Securities Co.,Ine. “ Charlottetown. r. c. I.

AND HEB

PLA YERS

PRESENT

‘l, This Afternoon

“_THE DUMBELLS" ‘s

> ‘t . TONIGHT e "Unmarried . M 0 t he r

BPLENDID STORY THAT ‘. CABRIES A REAL MORAL

0 ‘ I DBEN UNDER 14 WILL ‘NOT BE ADMITTED l-‘(For Tonight's Program only)

VAUDEVILLE

NEW SHOW NIGHTLY

. Romance — drama — swift-movbig action — thrills galore — sus- pense - intrigue — ex- quisite comedy — nl

are crowded entertain- ingly in this remarkable picture

TOMORROW

NIG IIT AT 8. l5 “IOMMY”

GREAT COMEDY

liiféiTlNEfis NIGIITLY

D

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l

rince Edward CAPITOL , ;°g»’§?='l??" <33 ., I < N A M A ' ' _ “lffropav 1'55’. T 0 D A Y \ ‘v5.5.3,,- "" A ‘to?’ b BOYS" RLIE MARKS 31;; mew-1- m5 “ME”

(Pi-IE CHARLOTTETOWNGUARDIAN..

ISTRAII] TQPNQY “Pawns of Passion” musfirr- '

“STRAND TOMORROW

"eensnev

LUPE VELEZ Estelle Taylor

Mystery and glauwr of the unfathomable East l Pow- er and thrill of a Chaney picture! Swift action, vivid beauty, umorgetteble ro- maneel

"JACK THE RIPPERJ‘

KILLS EIGHT

V _ (British United Press) ELONDON, OCt.

"Jslck the Ripper" is holding enthral- l

,ann Strausberg, aged

30.-A German l‘

led in helpless tmror the great city} of Dusseldorf, Germany, among whose l

_ linilocence. rnjnd one man, and injured and dls- '

figured eight others.

if; ,

gplébely baffled, and have called to

‘their aid the two master detectives "ogtthe Berlin force. l". Still, however, the murderer plies his

_ _ inal responsible for the ed unpunlshed in their city, are com- ibutrages‘

;him in his flight. The rope enabled bodies 'the police to arrest on April 13, Joh- twenty-one, wvho was certified to be s. half wit. lStrausbe-rg at first confessed to the police that he was responsible for all the crimes, but the arrival of 600000 citizens he has in less than ‘defending counsel made him with-

elgm mum‘ muuwrerl seven wom_ ldraw his confession and protest his

i He continued to do so aided by

_ this advocate, but; little importancelseptember 30. Eight blows from I-Irhe pence or Duséeldor" “Yho have ,'\vzls attached to his pleadings, untillheavy hammer had been struck on vlously ‘mod n?“ among the ion July 30 another murder was com- her head. o: Germany “m1 a record Show The police then recalled that two weeks before a woman had been

Henry. Since 1908, when the last of previous found lying dead beside her bicycle his children moved w Boston’ he in a road with slmiliar marks on

_ ‘mitted which the police themselves m‘ that fordtheh :51: menti-‘fijgc declared to be the work of the crim- years no mur er a een com -

Emma. Goss. aged thirty-five, had been stabbed to death in a low-class Dusseldorf hotel. Again the efforts

the marks of the familiar dagger.

knife defiantly, the knife whose ter- ‘rible mark has been found on all six- teen of his victims.

b The latest of these is ll. beautiful girl, aged twenty-one, named Eliz- abeth Dofirier, whom ltn attacked pn._0ctober 12. She died in the hm- pityll two days later giihc-ut recov- lrihg consciousness.

f y police experts have not tllP slight- qftndoubt that all the murders and jttempis at murder are the work of one and the same pcrson, whom they pellieve to be a hc-nlicldal maniac of [lmbxamplcd skill and ferocity. His record is a terrible one.

f A fifty-five year old woman named Kuehne, passing through a dark street in the center of Dusseldorf on

by e mall, who after stabbing and slashing her three times with a sharp knife, disappeared. It was the work; of e. few seconds. The next crime ‘its committed on f Iobruray 9. A passer by discovered‘ beneath a pile of binning wood in, i deserted building plot the half- charred remains of an eight-ycar-old girl who had been stabbed thirteen times in different parts of the body. A fifty-fcur-year old workman. Rudolf Scilecr, was found lying dead 0n Fcbl'uray' 14. in a ditch with wounds in his back. H: had been ltubbed twenty oilc times. Expcris declare that in all three cases the same knife was used.

- On April 2 a sixteen year old girl was lassocd by a mysterious assailant who made off after slashing her as she lay bound and helpless on the ground.

An exactly similiar attack was made Qn almost the same place on another girl on April 3, but this time the approach of pedestrians compelled the assailant to leave the larlat behind

i

f Average _ . ‘l4 Years Service

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25 Silk Dresses

at

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of two children were found in o. public park. The head of one child had been severed from the body with a knife, and the other showed

The maniac attacked a woman in n. suburb of Dusseldorf on the night of

The body of n. girl was found on a

her head. At the time she was found. however. these marks were believed] to have been caused by her fall to

JAhIES M. SQUAREBRIGS

in Boston on October 28th,

in Stanley Bridge, New London on lvfarch 7th, 1842..He was the son of rthe late Henry Squarebrigs, and Cath erine (McLeod) Squarebrigs, and was for many years in the shipping and with his brother,

I lumber business

I

hm been living there.

W. W. Owen J. A. McLaren

IN MEMORIAM

In 1867 he married Hanna Sims, ithe daughter of John C. Sims of

French River, New London. Besides his brother Henry,

lives with his daughter, Mrs. John Stems at Bridgetown, P. E. I. now in his nfnetieth year, he is survl/ed

i“;

waunswvv-m-

[Fox Show in the world.

genie; , rmenent ED310111‘

Nelson, caretaker, Ltd. Montague.

Field, Sunday, November 3: w.

R. MacWslker, Minister.

ed by games end music.

turned to london after

by three sons and four daughters, 50m, thug,

brigs, Heath C. Squarobflgs, George B. Squarebrigs, and Brookllne, Mrs. Bruce, of Holliston Mass.

and great grand-children.

of Massns.

Minnrd’; Linlment for Rheumatism.

ciatedIGas and Electric Company 6% Convertible Debentures you have a capable, experienced man- agement working for you.

‘of the police to trace the murderer nvere unavalllng. For a few weeks, how lever all remained quiet, and then jsuddenly on August 21 the maniac lreappeared with a crime surpas- sing all others. wlthln an interval of twenty minutes, an eighteen year old ‘girl, a woman of thirty-five and a bank clerk, aged thirty-five was at- tacked by a man who in each case Jumped out at them from a dark isomer, stalmed them in the back |and vanished, leaving them seriously ln|ured on the ground.

[ Dusseldorf was beside itself with ‘lpanic. ‘The newspapers were full of rccrlmlnatlrlg articles threatening Vibe helpless police with instant dis- ‘mlssal.

_'l",,,Tho chief executives ‘l’ 1nd v department llcade Queer-age 14 years of Asso- l oilted Service.

To lnvmtlnqutnattho laourodAsaociafad-Sye- um eflee serving you.

Associated Gee and Electric

' ‘rhree days later on August 2L the

the ground. Now her death is placed to tho account of the mysterious murderer.

Elizabeth Dorrler. the latest of his victims whose death occurred on October 12: was found with traces of eight hammer blows and knife wounds.

A reward of $750.00 has beenof- fered for information leading to the arrest of the criminal by the police, who at the same time are redoub- llng their efforts to effect a. capture.

Many raids are being carried out in the districts which the murderer haunts and numerous arrests have been made. None of these however, has as yet produced the "Jack the

Ripper" of Dusseldorf.

MISSING TWO YEARS VETERAN IS IDENTIFRI- )

BY SISTER. IN HOSPITAL

k .

REGINA, Oct. 29.-—D. B. Fettes. war veteran who disappeared from Radville in 1027, was received into the

General hospital it Asslniboie mm

and recognized by his sister, a nurse in the institution.

Fettes, shel shocked and-wounded in the war, was in very poor health when he left Redville where he hld a wife and three small children. When ’ to hospital he did not

know his sister, had forgotten his

name and everything that hld hep- pened in the pest but later seemed to remember her to some extent.

Card or 11...»)...

._____

The family of the late Mrs. Mec- Gregor, Kingston, wish to thunk all kind friends Ind‘ neighbours for their many lets of kindness, mes- sages of Bymlilfllirllld floral tributes received during their recent sad be- reavement. 0027.

Represented by s mele attorney a wife It Rilhllte, England, recently summoned her huebandyrepresented by s female attorney, into court, and the women won the cue for the hue-

blnd. '

.__._____._..._____ Illllfl’! Linn-u fee Nunllle,

they are Mrs. Margaret Keefe, Mrs Hollis B. Smith, Dr. W. D. Square-

C. M. Abbott an of Providence, R. I., and Mrs. L. I.

‘There are many grand-children 1, In his younger days Mr. Squarebrlgs was a member of Prince Edward Lodge

brown net end shoes. During the

or 20 days.

__._

Mrs. G. L. Hanson, formerly Miss

of the late Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton of Summerslde.

ceased was a very highly esteemed lady and will be greatly missed in her wide circle of frlendsBhe leaves to mourn besides her husband, six sisters as follows: Mrs. James Sin- clair and Mrs. Frank Attenborrow of Winnipeg. Mrs. John Ceilings, o! Charlottetown, _Mrs. . Montgomery Waugh. Miss Bertha and Miss Flo of Summerslde, who have the deep sympathy of all in their sorrow.

CALEDONIA PBESBYIIIBIAN CHURCH-The Communion Service In the Caledonia Presbyterian Church was well attended on Sunday, October 27. The Rev. Bruce Muir, Mr. John Fleck and the Rev. W. E. Davies, each brought most helpful and inspiring preparatory messages on Thursday. Ifriday and Saturday preceding the Communion Service. On Sabbath morning, nine persons united with the church on profession of their faith 1n Christ. ‘Ibis makes s total of 116 persons who have united with the Caledonia Presbyterian Church since Mr. McDowell came to them. This communion service was an es- pecially happy - ‘ because of the number who have taken their stand for Christ and His Church.

WEDDING BELLS-A pretty dou- ble wedding took place in Cornwall Church on Wednesday, October 23rd, st 8 o'clock, when Miss Amy Hood, the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Hood, Cornwall, became the wife of Milton Wheatley, son of Mrs. Wheatley and the late John Wheat- ley, by the Rev. E. M. Aitken: end Miss Mildred Wlrren, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Spurgeon Warren, North River, became the wife of Rus- sel H. Wheetley, son of Mrs. John Wheatley and the late John Wheat- ley, by the Rev. W. R. McWslker. The brides, who were unattended, carried bouquets of roses and maiden hair fern, the former wearing a gown of brown transparent velvet with hat and shoes to match, the letter e gown of blmde georgette and lace with

signing of the register Mr. C. Elmer Ritchie sang "0 Promise Mo." accom- panied by Mrs. Bank Howard as ornnist. Immediately after the cere- mony they left on a short honey- moon trlp to U. S. A. Previous t; their marriage. the brides were tendered miscellaneous showers.

COINWALL COMMUNITY CLUB —'I‘h0 Obrnilll Community Club p". seated its new play "The 51min; Skewi" in Winsioe Boil, on the even- ing of Friday, October 25th, w e go. llabtedi audience. A more favorable nlsht would have given u crowded hail. (‘The Low Holler Choral Union?

lfclllllm Provided I hilhly interm-

nALLowmlN us, st. James Hall

ONLY zse r0 see-me blue“ am

GAZIITED: In the list of Civil

recently gazetted IP99"! m‘ 1°!‘ lowing: Public Works-G. 11011110 Service.

BAPTIST SERVICES. North River Long Creek 11 n. m; Clyde River 3 p. m; ton 7 p. m. Sunday School at North River Manse at 10.30 s. m. W.

PRE-NUPTIAL SHOWER-A 111111- i cellaneous shower was. held at the

home of Miss Ina Livingston, Clyde River, in honor of Miss Amy Hood, Cornwall. Many useful and lovely gifts were received. During the even- ing refreshments were served follow-

ENJOYING THEIR TRIP — The Misses Jean and Ruth Miller and Elaine Beaks, who are at P1959111 on a trip through Europe, have re- , miing six weeks travelling through Scot- land. England, and the Continent They visited the cathedral towns in the south of England by motor. They have had a delightful trip so far and will remain in London for

POLICE COURT-At the police B1111 court yesterday morning a. man, o! Boston drunk and disorderly, was fined :20 d costs or 20 days. A second for the same was fined $20 and costs or 30 days. Another was remanded till Nov. A drunk and incapable was fined $10 and costs or 5 days, and another had $6 ball estreated. A speeder was fined $5 and costs or 10 days, and an autolst who neglected to stop after an accident, was fined $20 and costs

DIED IN CALGARB-‘Ihe death occurred at Holy Cross Hospital, Calgary, on Saturday, Oct. 26th, of

members. A vote of thanks was ex- tended to them. It was carried glut $10-00 110 liven from the Institute funds toward the Sanitarium. A lbt- ter was read from the foundation for the blind, expressing their thanks for the assistance given them by Sterling Institute. Plans were discussed re raising fund; for the institute. The school committee WM Ppointed, and it was decided thlt the program at our next meet. 111! next meeunl. WhlCh l! H19 annual meeting, will be held at the home of Mrs. Wilbur l-llltz, Stanley. A (on attendance is requested. The meet. 1118 01011911 11y 11118111: God Save the King. Lunch was served by Mm Bold. to which all did ample 511mm "_——"—-——-—--_-

PERSONALS ___._ _ Mr. Wilfred wood Stewart Adams and Mr

m. Mester mm.

L

FALL AND vvlNras. UNDERWEAR

Ladies’ Fleece Bloomers Ladies’ Silk Bloomers

Children's’ Fleece

VQSLI

Drawer; . . . . . . . . . . .. 89c each

FALL AND WINTER INFANTS wiaAn

Ali Wol Sweaters and’ Jackets . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 51-00 Dainty Winter Wblllll 301111015 ...... 09c to $1119 Flannclette Night Gowns .- Fleece Lined Sleepers $1.00 Flannelette Sleepers (Fancy De- II . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. $1.00 Baby Bathrobes . . . . . . .. $1.00 and $1.29 Large assortment Wool Mitts and Toques.

LADIES’ LARGE ASST. LONG SLEEVE "A1- srusm on LEATHER- Hggsg HAND BAGS DRESSES $149 1.00 to 1.49

and Mrs. W. R. Shaw, in their duets, lvlcssrs. McMillan, Shaw and Crewys in their trio, and Mr. and Mrs. M2- Donald and Miss Emily Platts in their solos, were heartily applauded. The choruses were splendidly rendered. Mr. F. Scott and Mrs. White. as judges performed their pllric admir- ably. Mrs. Keith kindly assisted be- tween the acts with a splendid violin solo. Much is also due to Mr. Kalil‘ c1‘ the Delco Electric System, for the generous assistance rendered in the free and admirable lighting of the hall.

INSTITUTE NEWS-Sterling In- stitute met at the home of Mrs. Charles Biggar, Stanley Bridge, on September 19th. There were eight members and two visitors present. The meeting was presided over by the president, Mrs. Thomas Bolger. The minutes of last meeting were reed and adopted. The secretary re- ported $10.05 collected for the Marl- time foundation for the blind. by Mrs. G. S. McKay, Stanley. It was decided to help with the Sanitarium drive and canvsssers were appoint- ed. It was also decided to give school prizes again next term. The re- mainder of the evening was pleas- antly spent and e nice lunch was served by Mrs. Bigger, assisted by her daughter, Mrs. Baker. On Oct. 1'1 the Sterling Club met at the home of Mrs. Clarence Reid. Hope Riverfi This meeting was well attended and opened by singing the Institute ode, followed by the roll call, and minutes of previous meeting. The secretary reported $141.00 for the Sanitorlum fund, collected by the appointed,

Maritime ]

onsLst of contests etc. The

Mr - 771011118 Henderson and grind-

MCPIIEIS, Lgng

under the leadership of m. Gel-eon

Creek, were among u, F01 511W yllierdsy

e visitors to the

MEN'S MEN'S SILK gag sup Fuol SCAMS‘ slur scsur $1.39

89¢ to 1.29 ‘

t‘. -. -k»__-__..__.

69c Stripe Cotton 19c to $1.00 Ladies Silk Stripe Cotton Vests

. . . . . 69c to $1.00 Bloomers

. . . . 49c to69c Childrflfs Cotton Bloomer; and ,_ auc Men's Heavy Fleece Comb. $1.49 Men’; Heavy Fleece Shirts and

Boy; Heavy Fleece Comb. 51-19

EXTRA A NEW AND QUALITY nsrran WORK CORSEL- GLOVES AND ETTE Murrs 39¢ to 1.00 89¢

. 50c ' All Wool

opened

Metropolitan Store

g BARGAINS FUR FRI. 8i SAT,

BOYS LEATHER MITTS Knit Cull

49c

FALL AND WINTER. Osllgy

Ladies‘ Ali wool and sur m, Wool F. Fashioned

$Ll9

Ladies’ Botany Wool and 4,, Silk and Wool Hose .... __ 5,, Ladies’ All Wool Full Fashion.‘ .................. . . . . . . . __ m Children's All Wool Slocum ....................49cc)“, Boy's Ail Wool Golf gm .................. 59c 1111139,, Men's Heavy Work 3mm Men's Heavy Work 5m,

.............. 29c, 30c and 4a;

surm SIX ‘gig? RADIO M 1M“ asrrsmss 5 11129;: t A £2533" ‘ u‘ Garment

i cooL wsarrusu sane-ms

Flannelette Nllhi. Gowns, mo“ or long sleeves $1.19

Flsnneiette Bloomers. regular ml

over size

Flsnnelette Blanket; Double Bed Site Sweaters

Turn Over Cuff.

MEN'S BOY‘! HEAVY ‘rwssn clmvfor‘ LONG rnovsilas PANTS $1.98 $1.29

Helen Hamuwm ymmgfl; 45mm”

Many friends of Mr. Douglas Mc- Ewen, retired C. N. R. 6118111141 will regret to learn of his illness. lie is at present u patient 1n 1116 Prince Edward Island Hospital.

The Misses Jean Donald and Hi- zel l-lapgood. Malpeque, were in tn city yesterday attending the F01 Show.

e

Mr. R. Heber Ellis end Lira. ll- lis of Clear-y are attending 01¢ 11px Show. They ere the Emil of Mrs. .1. r. Fraser, m Queen B1