"runny-an. .1 alo-o-"Trnnrnn lurrrn-nran-n-a jjlll IrriJ-uauirnn“ Inruynu t I . "an; you can planfor her; “mun-unr- "tron-urn; p deposits. I _, ' p v I Write for particular: node]. v ' .THE...IM'PERIAL. LIFE ASSURANCE CC). 0F CANADA l , Headqflia '- - - - - g TORONTO l lCollege for her? OU are planning to. send your little girl _ , A to College-arenk you? Shcis bright and winsome-ashe deserves the best future n - - - ~ 0 . weren't. for social position, of course, education a necessity. p Wyn], CALL “EM xopmfis, i; For advancement in the business world, proper preparation ; ‘ Ttfizthlsoilggieggifzl: 132$‘ we; ‘ a - 1E ' - is even more ‘necessary. Uneducated stenopgraphers ; “h, Amen,“ mm, m, no... mgkgg‘ 5- $12 toSIS-per week. Educated they become secretaries he Mounted seem romantic. moi-ow E5 , _ Hoiflexecutives at $25 to $75 per week. Uneducated sa1es- l‘ Y°m°‘;°-"IVI u d t t the‘: '. “Then e oun es on’ ge c. women earn $10 to $20, educated they become buyers, m“ “m, the repomr... m,“ department managers, etc., at $50 to $200 per week. No chance at all» is given the uneducated girl in the pro- . fessions, in newspaper world-as a teacher, librarian, editor Morin, the many fields now opening for women. Your little ‘rl must look ber world in lb: A - a5. i; y; anoe of romantic glamor painted for ‘: an some. . Will tbs be eqm‘ d- art‘! ' E. me"- ' a" f - . ‘y . - f ’ 3- "Here. I will show you an instance." l E with a college education] _ 5 - ~ w comm,“ ..You.ve heard ma, Wm, - - . - , . . . : - . - i .' 5 She will if you. are here to pay forit. ‘But are you sure r» Elihu“: jezlillzfnzgijfgjlfwex’; , of that? And if. you are here do you know you _will _ wcntmmthflemmm Wm»... Wm, i have, the money? You can be absolutely sure, in either 5; o. some hail-breed Hudson's now = case, "if "you will shift the burden to us through an , Company's drivers and Piwkm-Th?!’ i - , - ' ~ - - || 5; ilked French. . Imperial Educational Endowment Policy with its sma E _ “wen, when a am” ‘WM h“ v Romance And The Mounties Tonoivm, Oct. Ilw-Tllll‘! is no romance in i-he Royal Canadian Mounted Police, declares Col. Cort- landt Starnes, and he ought to know, for he is commlsslo of this famous body and has been in its service for ‘the past forty-four years. The movies are all wrong in their mnception of the Mounted, the days cf '98 and all the glamor that they have thrown over the early western (‘anadlan days, he declares. In an in- | "irview here the head '0! the most ,1 widely advertised police forcein the world upset a. lot of ideas about the 3' ‘c-Id days in the Northwest. "Why, the Yukon was as peaceful as ' _ ..i picnic. All this gun-toting, bad man. “ lwlld saloon, roaring dance hall stufi 1:; bunk. It never even existed right at lino first. The saloons had mahogany l bars and they were as quiet as an ice ‘cream parlor. “For instance we will say that young ‘w-and-so was spending foo much E ‘money. I'd look him over and then drop into the gambling house and tell p ‘he proprietor to stop him. I never had . an instance where the proprietor l didn't co-operate. The same with drinking and dance hall girls. "And on that subject," he continued. "they ought to change these awful ricas. The girls wore long dresseslln "use days. They were the fashion. But Wok at the movies. They all wear short, klrts and look what they actually llYIIJJlILlIfi-IT TIIIIIIIIIIII "nut-urn \ "sung man you used two Americanlsins ight there. Don't ever call one of the nen a ‘Mounty’. It's an insult. And ‘on‘t ever use that expression. ‘Get heir man.’ That's a. second insult. Phey do their duty without the assis- gi;%_lmg_llllIIILI_:I.::II:IIIIIIIITTI1| ‘I\|I|I|I_I‘IIT: ‘eam he called "Mai-chs’ which i8 French for ‘march’ His 41085 W9!"- An imaginative American one day watched the driver and thought he. srld ‘mush.’ "It's all like that." he continued] "You have had drawn for. YW u" I griciure that didn't even exist." "How about Canadian Hill-hm? ,Have you ever met RON" Sflvlcew asked The Star. "Unfortunately I never did. He was at Whitehorse While lI was in Dawson. He worked imthe cabinet. with Oriental new and smaller Screen Grid ' 169.00 HALANCED UNIT DOWBOY This model is an unusually set back biriPs-elyeouiiia l; _ featuring bird's-eye maple, matched oriental walnut, butt ‘f l "t cf a f walnut, arbor vitae burl, and costly overlays. In the Higli- l wilnutnisiad 535513353: at‘? boy dc Luxe, speaker is covered with genuine tapestry. . tif - - Ifemiéhedfigcu‘; 10 Inch Genuine Electro-Dynnmic Speaker Dynamics aker an Philco Acousti Equaliz builbin, assldking amazing tonal fidelityc throughout the entire range of voice and musical instruments. Neutrodyneplus ' $185.00 This Seminar Gum Balanced Unit Lowboy $163 No wonder the public has. "gone Philco” this never in the history of radio has such beauty, such er- formance, such value, been even remotely approached? Beautiful and Costly Furniture The new Philco cabinets are superb examples of furniture craftsmanship. furniture designers submitted dozens of designs before we found the three which met our requirements in every way. These designs called for rare and expensive woods, consequently you find Philco cabinets year-for Every Balanced-unit Philco sic, regardless of price is equipped with an Oversize Genuine Electro-Dynamic Speaker. This is of the greatest importance to you. Many sets are equipped with speakers masquerading as dynamic that are not genuine dynamic speakers at all, and for chi; reason alone, if no other, cannot begin to compare with Philco in richness and purity of tone. Cl‘! Other Philco Models Bdflilwed U?“ m5?” have written to tell us how they got Ja an, Mexico, Cali. “ " “ Deluxe, Sarge", c,“ m 23030 fornia, Cuba and hundreds of stations whose existence they ‘ “ _ " " Neutrodyno u; 295.00 never even knew of before. One owner reportsl ' Bfllflwfld U?!“ 73511451370461» sv-‘Pwvf 3m! ---- --- ‘ 95 J0 370 stations. How many can you get with your pres '. ctric Dynamic Speaker 44.00 H th N Bef Y B An 5 ma” Mo“ flu l.‘ . ear e cw co ore ou uy Radio | . a Guanine We want ‘you to hear the new Philco perform in yyiour own l . ' some un er the same conditions itwould encounter in - '_ wnoLasaLn DISTRIBUTORS actual use. There is a Philco dealer near you who will ' vIARlTIME AQCESSORIES LTD Halifax, N. S. decide to buy. Ibank there and I used to hear of him. ' Hear it today on fi-ee 1 demonstration. Your nearest Philco dealer will gladly arrange easy terms when you St. John, N. B. Marvellous Selectivity and Distance Under equal conditions the new Philco will outreach any set on the market. Hundreds of enthusiastic Philco owners . l l gladly arra e such a demonstration witho t the est obligation. nalrhen you decide to buy he arrange easy payments for your convenience. BALANCED-UNIT All-Electric Radio lHls Srmgs of a. Sourdough’ are 800d. but his "min oi ‘so ‘is not. In the water he was tryina l0 Dill"- DEW" of persons and he missed his D0111"- I recognized every character in his rosty Mornings are hard/to shift _‘ Yoifllnotieeadiflaenceintho ‘rq>.”--4n.rwr w-f“ '1'“? ‘u, m; freely in coolant . .5) ii i l uni . -' s.‘ IOINI a '00.. WW“ All l“ ‘SS3?’ gunmmmme '55“. Moon: aims. Charlottetown. “WY . " “mango. T- ‘.3. was. immune. “fin” ‘l “mum” a Emma qnvql, Summeraide. For Quick Sale Waolc - , . o» roeaoao ‘no ‘huh will! 11m mono-o..-uo-t-no-ioooot-io-l-oa.--..~---~--~- . and M3118.“ ’ Tn“ ‘Gil, II"! IlOflHO °“' m‘ °"° M 0mm , may“; ltaldBMynnu-“n $160.00 Qflgjfll l. I. ‘C. THO“! la flfll Gilli cflllllfllln passe-M Alldltlioalievauareinwaralngordtr. wmmmnwuwmlianga fcrlnas. Samuel! Kennedy m am, sum mfim" f l l llAllll ilIlESTNllT For Baseburners Now is the time to store Hard Coal. carrying cut their work. Now they We an discharging today. A. Pickard £9 Co. book but the description wasn't exact- But he is a great iwet- Hi-i poem! I" true. ' WILLIAM B. KEIVERA 187 or... Dealer. George Street, Charlottetown, P. E. I. OLD NORTHWEST WAS FBIENDI. "In the old Northwest there W” a eomradely feeling," continued the commissioner. "Men didn't wince and cower as they are P161111“! "m" ‘ Mounted men came in?! the 511°”- Tliey were friends with‘ the men- Everyone was a. friend oi’ eVeYYOIIB else." “I suppose that there have been big changes in the farce, in the W68! and in everything since then?" suflfl- ted the reporter. "In the west, yes; 111 the force. no. 'I‘he Royal Canadian Mounted Police is just the same the same type of men, the same type of work; the same esprit dc corps. The only difference is in their manner of use motorboais. automobiles. They do the same work." PHONE 241i ally we will have to do so. At present however we haven't tried‘ them. "You see." he continued. "the real secret, the real thing behind the force and that. creates its greatest work, is administration. Canada's sovereignty must be established in the far places and then upheld. It is far harder now than it used to be. Americans are flocking info the far north. "Do you remember the Alaskan boundary dispute?" "Canada lost on that arbitration. be- cause of lack of administration. If we had had one corporal in that. territory we would have won. We didn't, and tho United states had a commis- sioner lesiding in the dispute area. They won on that point alone. ' "Administration." The commissioner rolled the word out slowly, his very black eyes gleaming. "It is the whole "Aeroplanes?" "No. We somehow ‘key to Canada's north. We have gone don't Jump to those. Perhaps eventu- ‘in there and we must stay. Ouit farth- part." est northern postis on Dacha pen- . i i . i‘ , ma, lnsuia, and the men stay there two powerful and efficient as it ever was?" ' 30:15:: mam-gain“ l“ a he continued. sergeant there is a. c everything. He is Ca 1200 MEN IN PRE "What and how from coast 1o coast, work. de corps. In the nor of. They are prgud years. They. are administering. Our irate, constable, collector of taxes, lorce?" asked the reporter. "There are i200 men all told. They wver Canada] _____.__ __.__-__ 7 north. They are employed in every s kind oi police and administrative "They wear the I same old scarlet uniforms here in the east and in the civilized west. Sentiment and esprit clothing that fits their task. The force is hard to get into but easy to get out man is proud of his particular little "And it is actually as strong. as "Emphatically yes. The spirit g high and as good as it was when I I I I joined forty-four years ago. The work l is harder in the north; there are more strangers there. The force has shoul- ‘, dared heavier duties and it is per-i forming them." ; __ M E N’ U _ oroner, a magis- nada." SENT FORCE. is the present Dfinnrd’: Linlment for Rheumatism. fl east, west and‘ Enlarged Prostate I l i Cousomme a la royal, Lettuce and Celery. Quen of Fritters. Sliced Tomatoes. Roast Dressed Chicken, iii-own gravy. IN"! telly. will asparagus tips, cream of palatal. prime sirloin roast bee], dish gravy. i sliced beets, ashed turnips, mashed and boiled potatoes, English plum _ pudding. hard sauce, [pp]; and “mo; chocolate sauce. sponge aka, ha, And All Urinary 111s TAKE (HER HERBAL REMEDIES Pamphlet, on Lon nf Manhood nml Disorders of Men. and lmok~ lot on iila of Women with avi- th they wear the vice in plain cllfflfllli‘ "'9 M‘ lllllll. Remedies specially. THE ENGLISH HERBAL DISPENSARY. Lid. ~ 7' I359 Ilnllo 5L. Ynnrnnvrr, B. ('- '. Canada's Only (inclined llerhalln b1 lflllll 0U! of it and every BRINGING UP FATHER __Bv (;nnwrvn Ml ~55 v-sv-Q ~,'> fiéAvli-Taio woo ‘ Yas- Awwa , HAVE A Nice . HAD TO no A . LONG wAu< LOT or Romaine, ‘ wm-i MY "roo- YE%- BUT HE 9AM! ‘THEM “R51”- %O VJE HAO TC DO M051’ of WALKiM in AN’ THAT isar-r THE woneT . or iT- avanv 11MB we sAw A COP-HEB "frogs iT gun-q; Ruu- AN‘ WHEN A CBQTNM DEVECTNE CALLED HIM BY NAME-HE JUMPED oven A - " FEIJCEANWHAVEhiTQQN "" HIM 5iNCE . _