corms

(In Tins o! 4 and 1c Cubes

‘ lég___l____.,,_____l__

.,...._- , .. , ..- r\-‘

I'- h.‘

' . ' ‘ ’ will“ I itentral Guardian ADJOUBNID_;ITING Zion Church congregation tonight 7J0. .

\ 3000-2-20-11. .-CAIDIN lbs or 70 cents. Buy your supply from lut teamaters or at our aslaroom. Pure Milk Co. Ltd. tf

oaraauscr: smu- and Tea m Zion Ball, Thursday. March sen. sssi-z-m-sl

Tint ANNUAL MEETING of the NorthSideugCircbwillbsheld in Mayfield Ball. Thursday, relau- ery 20th at 2 p. m. ‘Ibnders for coi-

_..._a____.___~ ...._-.

or Sale "

kip-ow Par-ans, s cams

flail, Guardian Oiflce. 2-4-3

W?’ - mwa usan out! “filillgsflcuudlltu ra-azco-u .

BOARD AND‘

it.

Male Help Wanted

FAB-M FOR SALE-FARM A'l‘ WEST co ._ _. . ..

_ of 122% acres as acres of wood and lumber, bal- ance under! cultivation, ploughing done for next season's crop. Good buildings. Apply to Leigh A. Mc- Lauglin, 30 Elm Avenue, or to Pal-

(m- FOR. SALE, TO LIT.

room sis" W “M ‘f Guam‘: mer and Farmer, “ licitors, Char-

Office. . lottctown. oivfl-eo-d-B! i?" l" ‘on iii ‘fly, QBYS. r511. gut-dis; Male Help Wanted

' s02 - - i om“. BECOME IXPEB]. B A B. B I I

through our special low cost course. Hundreds of successful graduates. Writs Moler Barber College, B73 Harrington, Halifax. Oct. lf-tts-tf.

j_____‘__. pug. SALE-TWO CIIOIOI MILK cows, large size and Wlllll- 151 Grafton Street. 3001-2-26-31.

' ' D snaars ron saaa.

cfiiiioéilln, suitable for gning hm . G l-fdllll 0 C9-

mw‘ m u soar-tr

Literary Women ,- - Of China Noted

MONTREAL, Feb. 25 (By the Can- adian Prcss)-The popular impres- sion that Chinese women have rc- oeived an education only within rec- ent times is a mistaken one: Chin- ese have always been educat- ed, especially among the Mandarin and clan classes, Dr. Kiang Hang-l-Iu told members of the Montreal Branch of the Canadian .Women’s Press Club a short time ago. The subject of Dr. Kiangfls lecture was “Some Literary Women of China,’ 'of whom he said there were many, mentioning a. few who lived at different periods and

Female Help Wanted

WANTED-A YOUNG GIRL T0 AS-

iui with uuuéfiworkéw-irpply 2Z4 St r one .'-

“w” ° 3528-2-24-31

Miscellaneous

JOHN ALFRED McDONALD, PRO- vincial Land surveyor. Heme-n- ville. 3124-2442110.

WANTED-A PARTNER wno rs willing to invest up to a thousand dollars to enlarge a newly 951mb‘ lulled business. Apply W- 6- Y» 0. 0., Guardian. 3527-3-34-31

“ii . F MONEY m 2°° B-c- nirnrtersAllllglxtorg. Owner may Pu I-Isl-O, the daughter of a. col-

have some by calling at Bookstore and paying for this ad. 3605-2-26-11.

legs professor, performed notable ser- vice for her country by preserving the ancient ' ' ed of a remarkable memory, she was able to rrgroduce books of history that had been destroyed by Chu Shlh Huang- Ti, who had wished to leave his im- press on the country by doing away with the old and building anew. She wrote down from memory some 15,000 words.

A century and a half later, Pan Ohao, sister of an ofliclal historian, after her brothers death, completed the work he had begun and thus was co-author of a history of the Eastern Han dynasty-

The Chin dynasty numbered two famous wmoen, Su I-Iu-Ei, who em- ployed he;- time while her husband was away at war by embroidering B00 Chinese characters in five dif- ferent colored silks on a piece of canvas. In this 400 poems have al- ready been discovered from‘ four lines t0 40 or 50 lines in length. A repro- duction of this may be $0811 in the Gest Chinese Research Library at McGlll, said Dr. KlanB- The other celebrated woman of this period was Lady Wei, lady in waiting at the court, who is regarded as the inven- tor of modern script, by which 4,000 characters may be written in an hour- China in the sixth century had a very ambitious ruler, who not onlly ruled the Chinese Ilmpire for 50 years, but had literary as well as military achievements to her credit. Shang Kuan Wan Er, one of the cop-t ladies, was given the position of chief examiner of poetry.

. r

MARRIED FOLKS LIVE LONGEST

(Canadiiln PM!!!)

wNDON. Feb. 25-Marrlage would appear to be condulve to longevity rays Dr. Bernard Hollander, the well-known ethical professor, Mar- ried folk take more care of them- selves. But unhappy marriages, on recount of the anxiety and worry they cause, are the surest means to llasten the oncoming of old age. ‘lhcre are some occupations which obviously tend to shorten ‘lives. The medical man's average duration of lie is decidedly low. Only successful llwyers appear to attain a great lie, as may bc seen in the case of many of our judges. Humorists, phil- lliophers, historians and highly in- tellectual people, in general, appear lo live long. "the group which pre- linls the weakest side of longevity l: that of the novelist, dramatists, m‘! Pools. probably because they lhrad, or used to lead, more irregular m‘ .

smile decay before 90 years of age Ihould‘ be regarded as premature. “In often die as trees die, -slowly Ind at the top first. The enormous "liilldltv. backwardness, and ‘red- “Wlm of Government Depart- “mlll Pvvywhere are probably due M18780 measures to the fact that ‘hi?!’ are loo much controlled by age “Illa.

“Radian lg

under different dynasties from about»

ca

g , 1 ' " eggsforseasonofletiwlllbe

‘ ___‘ received until Feb. 2am. e p. m.

. Austin Laird, Secty. 3584-2-24-31

. s I ' ~ --_.

Cla-Wlfled Advertisements - urns-r CHUBClL-Despite the Iructtlon ................. 10c rel-lbs I" ""5 unfavourable weather a goodly num- om g: z ‘ll: z: : w ber attended. the Evangelistic servic- “nnmum... I,‘ Wu“ o“ ' es at the Baptist Church on Monday

Elllllmlumm "" “““““ “ ‘ ' “ ‘ “ md-Ivuuay 9731115513” “mum;

greatly increased congregation was in

“ ‘ and as the Minister, Dr. A. o. Vincent spoke‘ with feeling elo- quence on John 8:16. “For God so loved the world," the deep interest of his hearers was plainly manifest. Services continue tonight and Iri- day at 7.30 and a hearty welcome is extended to all.

RSCEIVSS SAD NEWS-Mrs. D. J. Riley of this city has received s wire conveying the sad news that her ne- phew, Dr. Philip A. Kit-wan, had psa- sed away at Young, Saskatchewan, where the funeral will take place. Dr. Kirwan was a young man of about 38 years of age and had been auc- cessfully practicing in the west for several years. His parents predeceased him. There are left to mourn, two brothers, Richard Rcddin Kirwan, electrical engineer, in Sudbury, Ont, and Dr. Patrick Kirwan in Halifax: also three sisters, Miss Dorothy Kir- wan in Summerside, Miss Frances Kirwan in Charlottetown, and Miss Marie Kirwan at present residing in Arizona.

-_-_-_____._. anus-o'- Llniment aids Sore Fur.

LECTURE NIGHT RUSH SIRONG IN WINNIPIG

(Csnldlan Press) WINT-"IPEG, Man, Feb. 26-De- scribing a popular series of lectur- es at the Unive _, of Manitoba the MANITOBA TREE PRESS editor- ially says:

"Twenty-five years ago the Uni- versity of Manitoba inaugurated a series of popular lectures on Fri- day evenings in February. It is a University contact which hsa reach- ed out far and wide across the city until the police have had to be call- ed in to regulate the traffic-all bound for ‘Theatre A’ on lecture night.

“This year's series opened when Prof. R. A. Wsrdle discussed ‘Some Aspects of Human Heredity‘. Dr. Savage of the faculty oi’ Agricult- ure will lecture‘ on “The Veterinar- ian,' the Farmer and the Public’. Next the audience will be taken far off down the years by Prof. S. R. Kirk when he will tell the story the fossils have told to him. The depart- ment of Classics will have the last word with Prof. I-Iugil|'s talks on "Greece Yesterday and Today." The Universtiy gives the party, and the public is invited.”

Y- M. C. A. BOWLING

The C. N. R. Office Bowling which took place on 4 alleys from 7.00 to 8.30 will be published tomorrow.

Cannody vs. Carmody

‘ ior decoration, some of the leading

sumo cums Cburib

THURSDAY

Ewen MacDougsll will preach Sab- bath, March 1st, at Sununerslde at

WINNIPIB, Man. m». 25-An editor here remarks that consider- able emotion has been amused a- mong the women of France by a de- cision of s. Bordeaux Judge that a husband has the right "to control and supervise his wife's correspond- ence." In short, the learned judge ssvs that a man may open his wife's letters both going and coming. Other legal authorities who have been con- sulted ane inclined to think that while the husband has this right, he should exercise it only in his wife's presence. By way of a so to the offended feelings of the lad- ies, it is recalled that French courts have upheld women who "pick up and read letters which husbands imprudently leave in their coat pock, ets.” Such letters have even been recognised by courts as proper evi- dence.

The "right" of any woman to pick a letter out of her husband's pock- ets, or even to go further and pick the odd dollar bill or two, has been "winked by Canadian wives for many years. In fact, it is believed to be based upon an old stone age cus- Wm. when the only opportunity a wife had of inquiring into her hus- band's affairs was when he slept. But, really, while one admits to lg- norance as to whether a British court has evcr upheld the right of a husband to open his wife's letters, especially in her presence, one is ready to hazard the opinion that any Canadian wife's comment at the first attempt be a withering "Oh, Ye-ah?" And the accompanying and enveloping chill would be enough to still the hand of the daring hus- band; it would be enough, in truth, to cause a prolonged cold spell even in this mild winter.

.-_-________. NATIONAL" ART FOB-M I8 IDEAL STRIJSSED

“Iii . MONTREAL, Feb. 25 (The Canad- ian PresU-A note of optimism with regard to the possible preservation and development of the main featur- es and characteristics of the peoples who settled on Canadian soil, their styles of architecture, their ability to express their thoughts, tastes and ideals in artistic forms, particularly in the Province of Quebec, was sounded by Charles Maillard, direc- tor of the Provincial School of Fine Arts, in a recent address delivered before a distinguished gathering of members and women guests at the Cercle Universitalre.

Prof. Malllard outlined the efforts or the pioneers of this country to lay wide and deep and the foundat- ions of s. new and distinct Canad- ian nation, their spirit of enterprise in commerce and industry, their de- termination io remain Canadians in mind and purpose. Hhis great past is handed on to us to preserve and im- prove, he said, and one of the best means of doing so is by artistic ex- pression.

Isolated artists, men and women of more than average ability existed ln the past, artists who expressed by their style of architecture in private and public buildings, churches and public monuments, in scones of inter-

facts of Canadian history and the life of our ancestors, he said. To per- petuate these traditions of the past and better aoquaint the rising gen- eration with the mcdern technique and the history of the great schools of art, the Government of the\Pro- vines of Quebec opened, eight years ago, in Montreal, a Provincial school

previously.

the couple.

guished.

87d.

acquaintance John Escritt, of Bamsley street, Hull, was marri- ed at the Hull Reglst Miss Amelia Ann Jackson, l0 years his junior, also of Barnsiey Street. Mr Escritt hadjeen married twice

BOSTON READERS

Ill! m cosh: of

nu Golden Future

ism-mam’ Aid. regular monthly

meeting - Social llsll, h“. m. ‘ml-hale Squares reglhs nesting

-Social 8084-20-11. old South News Stand.

"'-"_'*“""'"““' " " " Washington Stress, CHURCH 0F SCOTLAND-Rev. M" u“ u.

Only few Copies new left.

Dominion Requires Registration of all Sugar-Bushes

OTTAWA, Feb. 25 (By the Can- adian Pressi-Under provision of the Maple Sugar Industry Act, which became effective this month, all manufacturing or packing plants dealing in maple products require to be registered with the Department of Agriculture at Ottawa and all such plants selling their product outside the province in which they are 10c- ated must dbiain a. license, the fec for which is $0 annually.

Owners of sugar bush or. orchards are required to register with tilc Do- minion Fruit Commissioner and ob- tain a license where the product of the sugar bush or orchard is sold. There is no ice for this license. Un- der the Act registration and licensing with respect to both plants and bush must be effected by March 1 of this year. Application forms for the pur- pose will be supplied by the Domin- ion Fruit Branch.

Probably the outstanding feature of the Act ls the rigid restriction in the use of the word maple to absol- utely pure maple products. The word maple may no longer be used in con- nection with imitation or substitute products, and where such are used in foods supplied at public eating plac- es the menu or bill of fare must » clearly indicate the use of imitation maple flavoring.

Official grading for maple syrup in- cludes a range of four grades, Can- 811g, Fancy, Canada Light, Medium and Canada Dark; and for maple sugar three grades are provid- ed. Color and flavor are the charac- teristics by which grades are distin-

Canada

Each manufacturing or packing plant and each sugar orchard or bush on registration and obtaining a lic- ense receives an identifying numb- er. All products of the plant or bush weight of the contents of the pack- number, together with must be clearly marked with age and the name and address of the owner of the manufacturing or packing plant, sugar. bush or orch-

the net

this

UKRAINIAN HISTORIY

ECIIOED IN MUSIC

MONTREAL, Fob. 25.-—In the folk songs of Ukranla there is the‘ ex- pression 0f the soul of the nation, which remains hopeful for the future in spite of centuries of oppression, declared lnev. R. G. Katsunoff, in the course of an address in the Central Y. M. C. A. recently. The program was submitted by the Ukranlan Lit- erary society and included a concert of folk songs, presented by a. Uk- rainian choir and string under the direction of Professor P.

orchestra

. Ind chickcng, _-___

i u“ recogniud fl-nd.“ "med! that contains both

Whine and alaxativs. and wrote many poems. Hsr daush- c isr now at Cohanbis. University. llll La:ath. published her mother's poems in four

i?

ll?

Nylecsuwn

mp in 1930 showed an "We of more than one million in "‘° Why Population over 1m, this "e b91118 almost entirely in

Towards the end of the Sung dyn- asty, in the ninth century, there lived an ambitious young lady named Huang Cboa Chun. Ofhcial examin- ations were open only to mo. l0 ab! disguised herself in masculine garb, after studying the examinations, pas- sing in three series. She then became automatically an official and was ap- pointed a magistrate by the Imper- or. She found herself in s dilemma when the governor of the province where she was magistrate prowl“! to marry his daughter to her. and had to confess she was a WWI-n. llbur volumes of her works were Pill- lished.

(llu Chin was described by DI‘- Kiy as the foremost woman of the Manchu dynasty. MUM If! "ll" part in the revolution. She was the first woman to publish a mesalint

volumes. Wu Chu-ah-Ying was ds- scribeid as the greatest cslllsrlvhfl

West 180 154 117 Kathleen ...... ..... 107 I87 145 Jim 314 238 188 Eileen 107 123 123 ‘I11 ‘I02 esa Total-Moi. of gnul 167 m 2a’: Helen .... 152 125 161 13o 210 210 15B 92 135

, D87 071 ‘I02 rum-eon. ‘ Majority for above team, as pins. l-Illh single. Jim, 814 pins. High three, Jim, 740 pine.

GD

League. sso’ to moo-Y's Menetiss-

enlprsssssisYsngldngliowbowas paid the equivalent of 810.000 in Chinese money.

--_4__

N. D. MacLsan

UIIIQIAIII ill-i

restores the remedy

Pine Arts.

Pile Sufferers

Can You Answer These Questions?

Do you know why external rem- cdies do not give quick and perman-

t relief.

Why cutting does not remove the

in the lower bowel-tho veins flabby, the parts almost dead? Do you know that there is a harm- less internal remedy for itching, bleeding or protruding piles discover- ed by Dr. Leonhardt and known as HIM-ROI!) that is . ‘~ HIM-ROD banis ea piles by re- moving the cause. It stimulates the circulation in the lower bowel-drives out the thick impure blood, heals and parts. This has an almost unbelievable record for sure, safe ind l lief to thousands of pile sufferers. Don't waste time on external rem-

teed?

affected

Basso. All the choir and orchestra were dressed in the colorful native costumes and they succeeded in trans porting a little comer of Ukrania into the Y. M. C. A. hall which was dec- orated with native tapestries and flags.

Ukranian folk songs told the his- tory of the country, the speaker con- tinued. In the rich native music is unfolded the turbulent story of the

"u"? lves de- n state. The Ukranians themse . Bowling Tonight mag-om m" m‘ “we o! m" scribed as "poets and musicians 7.00 to 8-00 0h 4 lllcyl. Y’! N?!" That there is congestion of blood without s. home" are, perhaps, more

than any other nation devoted to ex- pressing themselves in song,’ he said. Many of the songs were of pagan origin, and had been spoiled by ef- forts to modelslze them, Mr. Kais-

iook up the Greek Orthodox faith,

many of the pagan songs were taken and changed so as to be more suit-

m.

unofl remarked. When the Ukranians

‘able to the, Christian llplfll- ‘I119 H!!! pagan religion of the people must have been one of joy, the speaker said, as a spirit of joyous optimism

since Indy Wei. Her textbooks are tho standard for public schools.

Qumran-

GsslsltslswalltssSIBh

Noted for having made copies 0! 0d portraits of Chinese emperors and

Table ts

‘ Plells us O lililw “

“ ‘fill

edias or think of an operation until you have tried a bottle of HEM- BOID tablets - Hughes Drug 00.,

guarantees money back if they do not and Piles la any form.

filled the early songs dedicated to the ancient gods and goddesses.

____ Iallsh nail will Hand's Linlmana.

11a.m.snd7p.m. 31-“- IUSaAND 'xNTa°Ls wars OLD AGE GRASP! AT ROMANCE I (Canadian Press) ( I ) LONDON, Feb. ‘so-After 10 days

aged 85

Office to

“We have only known each other 10 days," said Miss Jackson, before the ceremony. "We both belong to the Salvation Army. We are lonely He liked he, and I thought he was a nice old gentleman, so we ar- ranged to get married.” A number of youthful relatives attended the ceremony and showered confetti on

193D,

I

arid Q Notices.

Scouts’ Association in Canada.

James W. Robertson. Commissioner Stiles is shown above in Scout uni- form.

6th Charlottetown Troop (Holy Be- deemer)

The Assistant Scout Commissioner Lawson visited this troop last week and elected Mr. W. l". P. Bradley as Scoutmaster. 'I‘hey have fourteen boys enrolled, with more boys apply- ing for admission. This troop is very keen on test work, and under Scout- master Bradley are making good progress.

3rd Charlottetown Troop (St. James)

Only 8 scouts were present at the last meeting. Geo. Burnett and Wil- bur Andrcw passed the compass fest. Signalling was practised and Scouts games were played.

2nd Charlottetown Troop (St. Peters)

‘Thirteen scouts were present at the last meeting. A check-up was made on their chart and preparation made for test passing in the future. The greater part of the time was devot- ed to scout games.

4th Charlottetown, (Baptist)

No scout meeting was held Monday night, as the hall was being used for church meeting. But on Monday, March 2nd, there will be a hike to the home of the Scoutmaster, where there will be a special concert prac- tice and a “feed."