ylllark- R.

j Department

ion is maintained between our d system of branch slices in Canada and New York, by telegraph, private

LOSE cpiainiiriiu

' wires and tdqihone. l‘\ this mes '

sell or

happen in Quebec New York or London.

The advantage ofdealifng with so large _an organization will be at once apparent to experienced investors.

We shall be pleased to add list for "investment items

of curren’ financial conditions.

Roval Securities Corporation Limited

94 Great George 5L.

IONTRIAL NIONTO IINNIPE

we are able to render rs id. lfifillfili‘ mi favours ls service to investors 4GB ing _to buy. change securities. for instance. it all!" s that a security for whicnthere is no demand may have a good market ll\ British Columbia,

VANCOUVER

our name to our mailing , which is a sound review

iiirmliui

SBAlP HUNTER

(By Dominion News Sofllfifll

LONDON, November. 30.——-Wltb the opening of the Hair-dressinl! hnd Allied Trades Exhibition at Holland Park Hall, public interoll in the art o} the coiffour has been. greatly stimulated. One of the ex- hibits shows liow the material for "liair additions" ls obtained-

The main sources oi supply Ol’ human hair are the Savoy Derm- ments of Eastern FranI-‘e. ellllwl" allv in the mountain districts, wliere the women's hair .s of finer texture than that of the women 0| the plains.

Charlottetown. P-E-l-

HALIFAX 81'. lOml NIH YORK

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Greeting l Bards-

lt is None too Soon . to Send Greet- ing Cards Abroad

We have a very nice line of En- graved X m a s Greeting Cards at p rice s ranging from 5c up.

Make your sel- ections N O W while our stock is complete.

CARTER s. Co., Limited . Queen Street

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Your Daughter's Xmas

If you consult with daugh- tat-you will discover how happy she will be to give photographs this Xmas to friends and playmates.

Make the appoint day with

BAYER srumo

l0-

tnnosoaooo-oo-sooooo-eos: i i Q f i I 0 e i i i t I

___________ a Iva a t v 4-0 s o0+0+O§o++oo l-‘ur l-‘iri- Insurance- "flli-llll

.11. "ll M PSUN

iiirhui ~nd Street "boo-i SOD-J.

ao$r04aem|toooseebo40a

s.

ll.

bO-OOOOGAID‘ ' ;_,,...-,,.

Profs

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ssional Cards

McGuigan B. A.

ARRIUTER, QOLICiTOR, Mensy ta Loan Cameron Block -

Charlottetown, P. E. Island

S.S.Hessian

Barrister. Solicitor, Notary Public Etc.

MONEY TO LOAN Montague P. E. island

Palmer & Palmer H. J. PALMER. K c. Barrister, Etc. Money to Lean

of Nova ~ Geetla Building Charlottetown, P. E. I.

MacDonald & McPhee B. A.

I. A. MODOYNALD H. F. McF-‘HEE ll. A- Ian-lasers. Alton". Etc. lsOI

Isney so a IIIIIIII Charlottetown

Dank

llley

-»._

Dr. C. C. Archibald

(inflate cl 1!. oat Grid-ate Indies! lebool and lleslltal rescues ltsiltss to I170. Bar. New and Throat Dike layer Intldlll. Great Gums

‘ IIIIQO

' ‘lklrpioue ill-J- Olleeflsosa-Oto III-D-IIOII

ortanlwri ammroaiv sonoor. or rltatmrainics

IIIG DI. BUIOIJI! DIBTIIDD v I001‘ OOIIURT

ETO.l

Who was Famous Jack The Pepper?

(By Dominion News St-‘rlflcfil

LONDON. N0\'<'ll‘ll!‘f', 30.—“'ll0 was "Jack the Ripper?"

Many years have passed since the series of murders of women in the East End of London stirred tho nation. but up to the present the identity of the perpetrator has never bet-u revealed.

Mr. William La Quc-ux. the novelist. now claims. in his book. “Thinks l know" which be has just published that he is able- to reveal for the first time the ident- ity of the murderer.

He was a Russian doctor, Ali-x- ander Pedachenko.

Following iihe death of Rasputin, the Kerenaky Government gave Mr. LaQueux certain papers, and among these were writings of Rasputin. lt was in these writings that the following appeared:-

“London was horrified by the evil work of a mysterious criminal known as “Jack the Ripper," who killed and mutilated a ‘number of women of ill repute in the East End.

"The true author of these atrocit- ies was disclosed by s Russian well known In London. named Mlderoest, a spy in our Secret Police. who is a member of the Jubilee street Club. the Anarchist centre in the East of London.

“One night in the club the ident- ity of Jack the Ripper was reveal- ed to him by an old Russian An- archist. Nicholas Zverlaff the mys- terious ‘u was Dr. Alexander Pedachenko, who had been on the

Tver. and lived on the second floor in the Mlllionnaya, but had gone to London. where he lived ‘with his sister in Westmoreland Road, Wal- worth. From there he sallled forth at night, took an omnibus across London Bridge and walked to Whltaehapel. where he committed his secret crimes. Z "Pedachonko. according to verleff whose record appears in the reports of the Secret Police was aided by a friend of his named Levitski. and a young tallcress call- fiil Wlnbers- The latter would lapproach the victim and hold her ii‘..°.‘i.“¥§§‘?ii.°'}..i.’;° Limi" '23?‘ B DB I'D l, W the crimes and mutllatious tool: place. Levltskl. who bad been born in London wrote the warning post- f§2“2.ilZ‘Z‘°;'..’“l-‘ “‘° "lip?" '° ress. was ttllilroitiglthlaevltski that Zverieff knew

E l"ll .

"The report of Nlderesfs dis- covered smused our Secret Police lifeflllv. ior. as a matter of fact they

new the whole details at the iiif. :21. ::::.':.:";::'::: crmes n

order to exhibit to the world cor-

liotice l

l MMDOIIEHJI & iMaoAulay and

wall" 3f [Xlyle lllHVG FGHTOVUiI their Shops and Offices from 236 Kent Street to 195 Grafton St.. whore they will be pleased l0 s99 all their old customers rind a-i many new ones as wish to patron- ize them. _

See tiiom for your carpenter work and painting.

12-l~St-t6l.

THE ANNUAL SALE OF WORK

PETMIIW (‘ATIIHDIIAL will be livid on “lilflhlfiflUlh, DIGUIQDIIIPIII 5TH at f-lt. Pett-‘r School 3 p. m. Adriils- lllOll l4! cents. A lllgn Tea ivlll lit- served from 5 to 7 p. in. at 50 cents each, including admission.

Amon gtlie many attractions will be round tables offering for suits Aprons. Iiandkorchlcfa. Hunks and Magazines. Baby and small child- ren's clothing. l-‘ancy. useful and household articles. A candy tulili- and orangr grovi- will he pruvldi-d for the youngsters. All are wel-

A'l' S1‘.

crime. 12-1-41.

AGENTS WANTED

Aqnnts-»$l.0l'll) fnr your iii-xi lull days-Spot cash—\\'onderi‘iil iii-w Chemical Fire hlxtirigulshrer. Kills lire quick and saves lives. lllxcclln work of heavy high-priced devices. Works like magic. Price of only $2.00 makes an easy sale to every home and automobile owner. liur

100 par cent. profit. ‘Forty thousand

- lrsady so lnvestlkate today. ., so Firs tlngulslier Company. |, 1*‘ - sisal» .Uttawa, Ontario. _ _ li-l-l-lb-Il-SO-ll. ‘

This l! the nsiirv hunflns cround or scores of traders who hobnob with the country folk and barter. in primitive fashion. fine ralment for fine hair.

With a practised eye for "a good head," these scalp-hunters are - veri on the alert for the kind of gene; that, by reason of texture

aid weight, will fetch the best market prices. Picture this scene, A ltlrl. I

buxom Ssvoyard. is sunning her- self at the door of an estaniinet. Approaching quickly along the cobbled village street is the ha!‘ mam, a ilninrwl‘ ‘ll-“lllall-

A few moments and he begins ts talk "shop." From his bag he pro- duces a bewildering selection of dross materials: just the type. by a strange coincidence, to suit mad- emolselleh particular colouring The girl's eyes brighten. But, of course, such glory is not for her. Her meagre earnings.

Than the real business begins. All he asks, unromantically- enough ls a lock of her hair. Mademoiselle has beautiful tresses. and surely a little will not be missed. Besides. if she dressed her hair so. when Bl"! puts on her new flock, the eu- semble will be perfect.

The bargain is struck. and bagmsn goes his way the richer by a "rilce head" of four or five ounces which he can sell for about sixty francs,

One of the principal markets is at Bordeaux. Any fine day in the market-place one can witness the hair market in progress. The cutter stands. scissors in hand. under a gigantic umbrella. The terms agreed and the operation per- formed, a woman assistant tics uD the hair in a hank and places it, with other snlpplngs, in a sack. She than pays the sitter in cash or kind. and the "shnrii lamb" departs to receive more if she will but brings back her sister or her pretty friend. Grey or white hair fetches the biggest price.

At the end of the day the cutt- ings arc sorted into various "quali-

the

. ous , Dutch paleontologist.

Scientist to Rovoall Story of Trinil Man Secret for 30 Years

PEKlNG. Nov. fifth-The story of what some prominent scientists believe to have been the first huiiian ancestor of the human race ——of liow he probably gained his livelihood. wooed his wives. rear- ed his children and got his re- creatlon—wlll soon be told to the world by Professor Dubois, fam-

T-liiii revelation is to come principally as the result of efforts of Dr. Henry Falrfieltl Osborn, curator of the American Museum of Natural History who is now in China directing researches of the desert of Gobi where so many ancient fossils recently have been found by excavators fnr scientific societies.

How Dr. Osborn prevailed on Professor Duliols to make public his findings iii connection with the discovery some years ago of the bones of the Trinil man iii Java were explained recently by the American strleiitist lii a lecture be- fore inien of science in Peking.

The ‘Frlnll inun of Java, known to SUlPINfH iis tlie Plthecantliropus Ervctus, or upright man-ape, supposed t0 untedate by thousands of years any other fossils of man ever found. Discovered liy Pro- fessor Dubois more lliiin 30 years also the details of the find have been kept virtually a secret. was known. the curator explained, that tlie skeleton. largely re- constructed. bore a resemblance to both mail arid the higher apes, but in many respects differed from both. .

Something of the supposed age of ‘he Trlnll nnn iii to be liuil ‘min Dr. 0sborn's theory, which ls shared by other paleontologists that illP YOlllZiJ s 0f the presum- ably pre-liuniun or sub-human un- z-e-stors of man uliose fossils have been found is the Heidelberg man. Bones of the Heidelberg man were found in the drift of the Neckiir river iralley in Germany and are estimated to be at least 400.000 years old. Still older are the bones of the Plltdowii ' iiimi whose bones were found lu tho river of Sussex. England. Yet older‘ are the bones of the Foxhail luau. also found in England. But oldest of all are tlie bones of tlii- Trlnil man oi‘ Java.

S0 far back in time have scieiii lsts assigned the place of the

r- ._

l" pUiiVt) army service i-i 53.42.] und

Find Soorcthof Prolon- ging Life of Horses and Mules

(United Press)

WASHINGTON. Nov- Iwr-Avnlv experts believe they have dis- covered the secret o! Illlllllal

lo-IKPVJM t

Old horses and mules in "active sari-ice" today have air aver-ago ago of 14 years, while in the nominal civil activities 11-year-old animals

are regarded an beyond the age of usefulness. Aiul the “old-itnrs" of the army herds, wlietlior iii the uuvulry. artillery or lrtlllfilml‘! service, are still "going strong." In ibllt‘. case a ZE-years-old charilvl‘ l5 still winning blue ribbons for per- formances in his class.

The secret. the experts believe. lies in regularity of diet. e-Xeflflflv- rest, ilf0tlnllllfl1lllll all the other cares with whlch_ tlio uruiy surrounds its animals iii tluii- oi peace. They estimate that n five vour uvoragc increase iii ilio use iul life period oi‘ horses fl".ll mules in the‘ service has alriuuly been proved, figuring that flu». 1'l-_\'t‘Zll‘- Olllli of today will still be fit for zit-live SVTVlCG two your; from now.

Th» total llllfllllPf‘ 0Q nuiniziia iii ~lu average ago for all Pf Ilim-in. is

1-1 years. Of the 26,25» horses, :10

zige and (if the 18.169 mules, percent have passed the 11-year uinrk. These statistics ludirutv. li('(‘l)l‘(llll§Z to ziriiiy experts. tint tI-i- bulk of animal ivorit iii llie ur-uiy is being done by hora-ea and mules which, in civil life. would b.- rcgiiriled as fit oiilv for tile bone-yard orvtlie pension list.

EarlnDerbys (ia-sket.

lily Dominion News Service

LONDON. Nov. 30.——Lor(l Derby poi-formed Zl graceful act when. having opened the largest electric power station in England. nt Barton. for the lilauchoster (‘or- poraiion, lie was presented with a snuvonll‘ casket by Sir Philip Nash. chairman of Vickers Metro- politan Company.

Iinlding the casket iii liis hand. Lord Barby said lic would lake it n5 u personal pleasure ii‘ S. L. Puma-t», the (‘ity Electrician, would ucci-pt the casket from lilni for his life's-i duration. Tlu- casket \V0lll(l ilii-u lir- rvtui-uotl to Lord Derby or his heir. and be retained by the

Trlnll man that he is supposed [n have lived in those for yesterdays‘ of the earth when life itself iviiu. hardly out of the BXDeHl118l1lRl| stage lu Nature's laboratory. l in his lecture Dr. Osborn (zlarod that the theories oi‘ botlil llryiiii and certain of the Dur-

ile-

itleii" and lengths and st-nf. to the lniorcliants. 1t is then purified. and, iii straight. waved. This donc, the ‘hair is made up by skilled crafts- m

Iso on.

' The man who supplies this coun ry. and most parts of the world ;with human hair. -is Robert Serventi, and ltnllan gentleman re- sident in London. The Sorvcntis have- carried on this strange busi- ness for many generations.

tsln defects of the English police system.

The record goes on to state that Pedachenko was smuggled out of London by the Secret Police to Moscow. A few months later he was caught attempting to murder a woman, and was sent to aii as- ylum, where he died in 190d. Levltskl and the women Wlnlierg were exiled. .

llllNilll Rllll

Report of Pr-ince Street Stiliuol for the iuuiith of November.

Principal's Department 1, lillHi-lll! lillller, 2, (llrulys Mathlcsou, 3, Miriam Wortli.

Vice-Principal’; Department Grade IX 1._Ilcloii Toonibs, 2, Ruth Ayres, 3, lzcll Rice.

Miss Tait's Department Grade Vlll

1, Vera Wlscner, 2. Margaret Phillips, 3, Helen l-‘arquharsoii. Miss Irving's Department, Grade ' VII

1. ilabol llliithieiion. 2. Mutloiv. 3’ Mildren Cox.

Bertha

Miss Acorn’: Department Grade Vi

1. Nancy Weeks. 2. Mary Mc-

Millan, 3, \Vayne McKlc. Miss Fillerton’: Department Grade l

V 1. Lila Vaughan. 2, Margaret Mc- Lean, 3, Helen Shaina.

Miss Watson's Department Grade IV

1. Annln McLenniin. 2, Marjorie Fraser and Edith Judson, 3, Lillian Stewart.

Miss Yen’; Department Grade lV

1. Hazel Malone. 2, Gordon Manuel and Ernest Toombs (equal). ll, lda Dalslel.

Miss Veo's Department Grade ill 1, Doris Adams. 2. Emma Mc- Lennan. fl. Jean Williams.

Miss Kirby's Department Grade Ill

l, Mury Hattnu, 2. Robert Eiirquharson. 3, Marlon Storey.

Mlaa Joan's Department Grads ll 1. Ruth Acorn, 2, Lowell Slnip son, 3. Ruth Young.

mm Alissa's Department Grade li 1. Edith Shaw. B. Margaret-

en into transformations, cliizunnsl "a" 0t "b5 M51979“? Hllilllwl ltlslnglc curls, clusters of curls, arid-

..l

‘led from a coiiiriion type of animal.

wiuists were out of date us n ru- sult of modern discoveries. upe, he declared, was not now sup.

liulrls tlie tlioory that both iiiuii and tlio ape have probably flflflggnr].

it was in Asia. either on lhc lligh plateaus of what now is China or possibly__,sriiith of lllt‘l‘l' ln the ivziriiier lauila ng India 11mg mankind had its origin, iii pr, Osliorifii opinion. The upluiuls of China und especially the liohi ilusert, afford to science tlic ivoriifs greatest iii-posit of relirzs of by- gone lilo that has linen found. lic said. lllS theory iii that tho Origin. iii inhabitants of Nnrtli uiid South America were (lesccnllnnts of Asiatic races that moved acmiisi laiirl bridges which in pnst zlgnei connected tho tanstvru and west. nru cniitliiniitu.

Canadians in London

THE CANADIAN HIGH OOMMIS. SIONEWS OFFICE IN LOND- DON WEEK BY WEEK

During the last week 226 visit. a_rs called at the Canadian Office in hinnalrd House-JG of those ob- tained lnti-rvicws and 37 register- O .

Among the visitors were Mr, Andrew Hayden of Ottawa. Dr. Macilougal. Chairman of the Mon- treal Harbour Commission, sir Joseph and Lady Flavello, Mr. Tom Moore and Mr. Charles Lanctot. Colonel Maukle just returned from Russia and others.

The High Commissioner for Can- ada was present in an official cap- acity at the opening of the new premises of t-lie British institute of international Affairs when H. R. H. the Prince of Wales accepted on behalf of the British Common- wealth, the gift of Colonel and Mrs. DQ011311! of Si. Catherine: of No. 10, Si. James Square, n9 4,119 fiifiirg home of the Society.

Mr. Larkin, later in the after- noon. accompanied the Rt. Hm. Mackenzie King when he formally opened the new Club house in Spring Gardens of the Canadian Club of Great Britain.

The High Commissioner's Office in the person of Mr. Lucien Paosud represents tho Dominion Govern- ment on the Pacific Cable Board which has its Headquarters in London.

The; Board is now contemplating the duplication of its llns to Aus- tralia, and Canada is a joint owner of this imperial Cable ‘System. Por many years this cable was run at ii less. it is now firmly estab- lished and is making a consider- able snnusl profit and has now earned a surplus of one and three quarter million pounds.

The High C mmlsiiloner has been advised by Professor K. Ne- ville Moss of Blrmln-eharri Univer- sity that the Senate and Council of that institution have mails a very important concession to stud- ents from the Domiriioiis, by under- taking to give a Diploma (to be known as "Birmingham Unlvsr- sity MlDlIl‘—-'Bl'ltK1l Dominion»- Dlpionism’ to students who bu;

st

Acorn, 3, Dorothy Saunders.

The u sounblo.

posed to be tiiu unccator of mun.‘ but iii all probability a cousin. Hrlcmmle "l “ml-V l“ "hml" a Dllllllma

house of Stanley in perpetuity. .\lr. Pnurcr- ucccptotl tho casket, and expressed his pleasure. -—-—<0>i—~ Till" passions linvo an injustice mid interest of their own ivliich

l'1‘ll(ll‘l‘ it ilungcrous to obi-y ilimu. llllll we ought to mistrust lllt‘lll “vi-n Wllflll they nppcur iuost rc-

nf the same value. so that the Unl-

tioal experience gained in mines in

viarsf-ly.

lt should hc- explained connection that. the regulations pro vlde that the (rourse is open to etii-i dents of not less than 25 years of- age who have been regularly cm-, ployed in mini-ii in any of the Dom- inlons for a period of not less ‘han four years.

The concessions to British horn‘, men who went out so Harvesters to Canada, allowing them 1.0 return. to this country without passports: if furnished with letters of irlontll flcatlon, has been prolonged until the 30 th of November. The ex, imperial soldiers among them arc allowed to use their discharge pa- pers as passports. '

The High Commissioner forCan-l ida entertains the Prime Minister‘ at Dinner on the 15th November at; his s sldencc, 94. Lancaster Gate‘

On Friday the 16th, the High Commissioner and Mrs. Lsrklus, have invited Canadians in London‘ to s rcceptloiii b0 moo-i. the Prime Minister.

The lligh Commissioner for (lan- sda leaves for Paris on the 17th to sign on behalf of the Canadian Government, the Protocor prepared by the lnteriiatlonad Commission‘ for Air Navigation at the l-‘ourili Session in London in ‘June 1923 af- ter w-lilch he wlll accompany the R-t. Hon. Mackenzie King on a visit to the graves of Canadian soldiers in France. ,

Arrangements were made through‘ the Canadian Off ice for the follow- lng Canadians either to be present in Westminlster Abby on Armis- tice Day or to witness the care mouy st the Cenotaph. '

Major and Mrs. C. G. Arthur, Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Bigger, Miss (Zar- mloluiel. ill/fir. T. '1‘. Champion. Mr. W. R. Campbell, Dr. A. G. Doughty, Mrs. James Don-gall, Sir Joseph and Lady Flavelle. Mrs. Chan. Gra- ham. Mr. Geo. llamiileton, Com- modore and Mrs. Walter Hose. Mr Andrew Hayden, Mr. S.‘ Harvey, Mrs. Hastings, Mr. H. S. Han-on, Mr. and Mre. Heuehsw, Mr. and Mrs. John Howard, Miss G. Jones. Rt. Hon. W. L. Mackenzie King, Hon. Peter C. Liirkin. Mrs. and Miss Lsrkln, Mr. Chas. Lanctot. Miss Lanctot. Mr. W. Lefroy, Mr. P. .l. Macaulay. Mr. McGregnr, Dr. W. L. MscDougai, Major Genera/l .l. H. MeBrian. Mr. and Mrs. F‘. A.- McGregor. Mr. W. l-l. Measures, Mr. T-homs-s Mulvey. Mr. .l. Mc- Corrnac, Mr. H. S. Murtoii, Mr, H, U. lliioom. Mr. R. S. Mfllzmifhilllp Mr- W- H. Morse. Mrs. W. c. Nio- hol, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. C. Noxnn,