THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN Chinese Women Throw off Restrictions (Canadian men) PEKING. Feb. 16.~Ainong all the social changes in China since the revolution perhaps none has been more bewildering to partiarchal Chinese than the sudden emancipa- tion of their wives and daughters, the latter particularly. A few years ago the Chinese girl lived in the seclusion of her ‘home in bondage to i-iglil etiquette. ;'l‘hen she received her scanty lediicatiou. At a tender aige she was ihfllrOtllfiil. The choice of her lfuture husband rested with her ‘parents, with the aid of a middle- ,inau, and for her to repudiate the betrothnl when she reached maturity was an act almost un- heard of. There never was any courtship by the uiiiancetl couple after the western fashion. Purest of All Pure Foods NLY the finest ingredients are used in Christie's Biscuits-pure cream- ery butter, pure lard and other shorten- ings, fine flour, pure spices, ctc. The factory in which Christie's Biscuits are made is a model of cleanliness, equipped by special machinery of our own design, to elim- inate needless handling, and in which all work is done by employees clad in clean, snow- white uniforms, laundered in the factory. Nothing is overlooked that can in any way contribute to the purity and quality of Christie's Biscuits. That's whyiyou find the Have. and quality of Christie's Biscuits always so delightful and wholesome. Christie's Bis cults Fherefs a Christie Biscuit I7br él/eg/ Zrste Christie, Brown a. ceftimitea Toronto ‘v [as those of western nations. Public . ',nient of co-education is being tried v lof llllg growing freedom, which is ‘ {prevalent among boys as well ; idisoivii them. 'l‘he boys _But that has changed now. The girls have almost as much freedom ,'schools are being opened for girls iiri all provinces and the experi- ,in non-missionary schools. O ition is being made by the girls {i0 early betrothals. When these [have been made it is apparently ‘becoming not infrequent for parent- Ial tirrangeiiients to he ignored anti for the girl to marry the man of her lawn choice. There is one unfavorable aspect bjec- as girls. lt in the gradual disappeiir~ LlIlCt.‘ of parental authority. For in~ ‘stance, in an inland cily a few Idays ago some (Jhinese school boys of their Japanese the liii the exuberance lpatriotisin deslroyeil igoods which were for sale in ‘ ‘various shops. One injured pro- iprieloi- ivas vt-ry indignant and. isteeiiig among the rioters two 0i‘ his own sous, declare-d he would shouted lback: "We ilisown you! You ari- not ll patriot! You are ll traitor!" ln the old days such an incident ‘ivuuld lifih: been inconceivable. . -I~——-—<-O-§- PERSEVERANCE THEY SHALL NEVER PERISH Our pl-rscvcrauces all oi" grace, a slrcutgh ironi God 'to run our race; the new burn man shall nev- ‘l'l‘ fail, though earth and licll piiuuld him assuil. The strength he ‘hats received ‘s lJivi and in his liiii». will JlWilyS shine; it helps his llaitii and hope and love, and glory Mining..- to God above. With inauy drials lll'l‘u ive mcut, but llcV-tel‘ shall hi: know deli: ; the bittllcs ivliich Over on the island of Hawaii you. will pronounce it "Havae-l" after _‘~0ll have been tliere-thi-"c is very little that can be called America Tho country is tropical the life is Oriental, and deep down below the surface aspect of :hiniri= run strange currents oi’ the life that once flowed through a flower laud before the first missionaries from New England came to change the ties-tiny of a langhiugrace. The piire-biood Hawaiian in ul- niost extinct now; but into the in» fusion of bloods that has pro< ducetl the hapahuole the hnpapaka and all the other crosses, old superstitions and dark whispers of the original again race. its taboos and its sacrifices, have passed over untveakenetl. Brown-skinned folk who go to church on Sunday do not hesitate to sneak out into the bush for a secret visit to the kahuna, or conjure-man, to secure n love filter or~so the dark story runs occasion- nlly to have an enemy prayed to death. The visitor with an imagination cannot escape the feeling that under the gorgeous tapestries of flower and palm spread everywhere back from the tropical sen ruu the poison trails of old idolntries. 'i‘oniiiiy While, who lives on the Kuna coast, took me to Niipoopoo to see the monument erectedovcr the spot where (Zupt. Cook met Illri tie-nth. A wuudrously beautiful spot. this little bigiit in a black lava coastline; fringe of trucoa pulins behind zi white- beach, thicltcts of flaming hisbiscus and above this fnirylauil, slork cliffs tufted with cactus. ' While called my attention to fly itober/ weflif 2170M? The Lion Face ithe families of the men who buried i I the body he would make fish hooks of the finger bones, and that would be n great insult to the dead. Never was the secret of the burial cave shared by more than one or two. and in the case of the mightiest chiefs this secret was handed down from generation to generation in him. There are Hawaiians here in Koua today who know the burial place of chiefs that died a hundred years ago. Oncc up llonokahau way." 'l‘lien came the story, to the thunder of great roller-s coining in from mid-Pacific. lligh above us in the caves old chiefs lay in their war canoes wrapped in their feath- er cloaks, listening. “He was worthless as they makc them and all white. Ho was marri- ed to a Hauviiinn girl who support- ed him. Drunk most of the time. savagely profane, dlrly, —-ugh what a bum‘. "Ono. day, everybody was sur- prised to sue his wife appear in i1 iiolokii oi’ finest silk. More than that, this white trump was peddling his silk around the village. Nobody would buy lt because they knew it must have been stolen. “A nicn'h after illitrin got her new silk dress she died from an illness lasting but a tiny. 'l‘he buni got drunk alter her funeral and set fire to his house, which was de- stroyed. Ho broke his lug ll. little while after that. "Then the fear begun to him." "'l'liiit man looked like a ivalk- iug ghost. He almost ran if any body spoke to him. lle never slept without a light burning by him. got nscri of caves, like bar swallows he . high up on the i‘ oi‘ iii»: ilifi‘. They were the- bur iivep, cf old chiefs", ho said; warriors laid away iii their canoes and with their weapons and feather cloaks be-i side them. A prodigious under-i inking it must have been to hoist, the heavy outriggers up the ail-l most perpendicular cliff face. . "You size," said Tommy. "in the old [mguii days, burials of the mighty always were dune secretly and in slluli caves as these. Secret-l ly because if an (enemy should find i iwo iuught were won, while in tho lIt'$\’l'I. iuarcliing on. We are by 1nivvei' o!‘ (loll preserved, itlthough we llullllllfd, have deserved; Christ will ills uwii in safety keep, be- cause He's shepherd of the sheep. Should one upon the lnmllllillllfi stray, lie will pursue lier all the I [will take, and o'er hcr much i-rd will not slay, although she wan- ldered tar away, but love and kind~ =iiess to her show a love which ichauge shall never know. Christ's ‘glory is His sheep to save, for this to die, Himself lle gitve; mild to llenven His saints will bring, ‘where they His praise will ever sing. His grace from them He won't withdraw, that would ilestroy Ills Holy law, ‘but grace in tlmm lie will increase, perfecting all that will llim please. God will both grace and glory give, to such its in lils ways do live; at death they're Shore Farm for Sale l offer for sale ni farm at Ar" 'le _ . , _ Shore, consisting ofylvl) acres, nitlre (“nsmllng °1 m0 acre‘ 60 a“ o;- less, about 80 acres clear. Ten acme plowed. Good shore for sea manure. Nicely situated. dwelling and out buildings. l/cvell and easily worked, r“ state of cultivation. Open for inspection anytime. For gl-Illrther particulars apply to owner, Premises onto A.J.M N ' ‘ Dorchester Sh, Charlottgtoivvriil‘ 208,1'n2_2'9_s"'71‘ M not sold by private sale, will lrel ,-, , oflered at public auctio M - a < day. February 18th at xllllliup. x For ‘ire Insurance Consult “tether with stock. implements.‘ cm’ ‘m3’ BRADFORD ll. M. SIMPSON ‘C. Boyce- l 15a Richmond Street Yde River, R R. No, 2 9mm. 3594 iioi-zostt-ii. Mm, Show! ‘and soft wood. premises on that date. HAROLD BAGNALL, l 67,. .. i’ ~ TOILET SUIIPS Special 4 Wrapped 'l‘oilet Soaps Three in Box _. Finest Quality Conal .......Retail 15cperbox Silk Skin . . ._. . . . Retail 25c per box Rose_ Geranium Retail 25c per box Carnival . ... . . . , Retail 25c per box Profit Makers. Our Price less than the manufacturers. " An opportunity for’ a quick turn- over. L, t Mail your order today. l‘ Baird - "TIIOIIIIS - Scott, l Truro,N.sS._ SERVICE AND SATISFACTION ' l l Lid. ;FARM FOR. I SALE, ' AT HAZELGROVE eglfiulshetl was. ‘clear, balance rsovered with hard, Good buildings»; v C‘ . 0000' If not. sold privately before Feb- ary 23rd at l o'clock will be oi’ and i“ goudjered by public auction on the Hazelgrove made perl-ect, holy, grace will then puss into glory. Christ will our ibucklioldings heal, and with His mplrit will us seal, He died for us lupon the (tress, where our salvation His grace for us sul- fii-lcnt ls, to iprcpitre for heavenly bliss and keep us i lithe narrow way, that leads to the eternal ilay. And what He finished in His death He'll perfect iii His saiints oii earth, ‘the Church is Christ's new creation bt-atitiiied with his salvation. His sheep are they that Hiin obey, seeking to do His will ouch day. and are desiring things above, on which supremely is their love, Anny His people God won't cast. but holds them to Ills bosom fast; dour as the pupil oi‘ His eye, His love to thcin ls Heaven high. En- gniven then upon ills hand. 11% way, and on l-lis shoulders lioinei rc- IjliilClllK make. His sheep the sheph-i time and iin eternity, our the liand from first. Christ will not leave us nor forsake. but will us home to heaven take, Where we Ishall all Ills glory see, and joyful lll Ills presence ibe. D. MacLEAN SOUTHAMPTON SCHOOL Folloivlng is the honour roll“ 0l'_ Southampton School for the month of January: ; Grade ‘AI‘l.-—1, Martha llla-cLeoti; I2. hlargaret Muclieod; 3, Clarence |.\I."tC.'\tlI.’1_V. | Grade V.—l, Eunice MZlCllllYPBj 2, Rita nlackinnon; 3, Jean Mac- Aulay; 4, Gertrude ~‘.\lM‘..'\UIl\Y. (lrztde Illl.—-1, Mary MacKinnon; Grade ll.—l, Alban MacAulay; 2, James Burns. Grade ‘I. Senior-i. ‘Mary Mac- Kinnon; 2, Wilfred MacAuhiy. Grade '1. Junioix-l, M. D. Mac- Aulay", 2, Wlllllain Lincoln. ' Perfect attendance-Jean Mac- Aulay, Alban MaoAulay, Mary lilac- Kinnon, Irene MacKinnon, Eunice ‘Muclntyre. d 4 sees the faithful of the laiiitl; separ- aliuii front llim won't know, llIH favour He will ever show. Chnist sols them apart us iHis own, and to Him they are all well known; His mark is on their forehead set, and they ills richest blessings get. The sheep that erred He won't. des- troy. but siiviitg means He will em- pluy; correction to l-lis ow~n will give, that henceforth they should ‘holy live. The wicked can have tliiair own way, for God's word they will not obey; at last will come ltlioir judgment sore, they perish ‘siiiill forever more. Their confid- W-nce will failure the, and this when ‘its too late they'll see, the day ol‘ merry then is past, the. galrlsh slu- l‘ul life won't Iflet. l'le'ii scourge ills sons nmd iluiuzhierc all, lest in the fiery lake they fall; in love is God's correction given, to prepare them here for Heaven. Such I15 are now mode pure and clean. through pent‘- ly iznteti will enter in: those by the spirit sanctified, will flnnlly be glorified. And when their pilgrim- age Is done, and changes all have past them gone, they shall than hear the welcome come, a place for you is in my home. Satan will nevi-r have tn any. I overcame them in the way, and plucked them from their Snvlours hand. Em they (‘OUIII reitcli the heavenly land. 0. no. we shall triumphant be, in HOMEWORK I I i l We TPQIIITB parties to knit men's wnnl sucks ‘Inr us It home, either with machine or by hand. florid stump and nddrenod envelope tor lnlnrmltlnn. The Canadian Wlolunk Dtutlllut- III 00., Drllllq Oil. YELLOW MOIRE GOWN QUAINTLY DESIGNED Veiiow moire patterned on med- Ievni lines make: this evening gown that II molt ltrlklng in effect. They neckline, which drop: in a deep V in front. l; finished It the buck with n standing collar of fine gold lace, Itudded with umber bends. The amber buds are rc- peated in row: which start at the shoulder: and extend down the buck and front, alcntlng In untll they Jun touch It the “waistline. Each bud In outlined by c tnoery o! gold timid in circles. -----¢o-o——- Look to thy tor than. “Finally he wi-iit to the old llllllillltl who used to live on tli!» beach by K(‘illlll()ll and UOllliitistlll be hail stolen that silk from ii burial cave. He begged and implor- ed the kahuna to lift the curse ‘from hirii. The old fellow did not dare try. “About a your iiftcr his wife's death somebody went with a whisp» er to our district doctor. lie ran the thief down in the den amid the lava which he called liolne. One look at him ivns enough. “The man had the ‘lion faccl. He C. N. R. to Build New Hotel In Regina REPORT sAvs Necsssiinv AMOUNT m RAILWAY ESTIMATES ‘ LOSING VENTURES Other Cities oi the Plain: May Follow Suit and Mnke Claims OTTAWA, Feb. 15.—-(Star Special by Own Correspondent).—~ The Canadian National Railways are going in fut‘ another hotel. This time. not in one of the European Capitals, for the criticism that has followed the hotel Scribe venture in Paris has indicated that such tar» off ventures are not popular. This hotel is to lJI‘ built in a “leulcrn Canadian city, Regina, Sas kzttche wu ii. . For almost a ilecaiio the stccl skeleton oi‘ what was intended to he a fine fireproof hotel has loom- eil large in the south end of the Queen City ul‘ the plains for in the halcyon diiys before the war the Grand Trunk Pacific had big notions. The worthy citizens, have during the meantime, been moving heaven and earth to have it coiii- pletetl and their importiiiiily ap- pears to have succeeded for Iicglnzt advices say that Sir l-lcury Thornton has written lo the City Council that an amount to coni~ plete the hotel has been placed in this year's railway estimates. The Canadian Natlbnal hotels are not paying ventures. neither in the East nor in the Westfthe total deficit on theiii in 1922, according to a parliamentary return, having Butter . . Oats DIP into the foamy lather llial Fairy Soap makes! . See Iiow easily and quickly you can rinse it off; Then enjoy the clean, refreshing feeling that .. only a perfectly pure white soap m“ hyiii I give. It clears tIie i. pores and helps tIie body breathe. Ir- ‘) MADE m CANADA 1 i “IIaveYou a Hm, fairy in 9w.- Mme FAIRY so!» SUMMERVILLE SCHOOL tirade lXr-l. Myzr-tle Walsh. - CHARLQTTETQWN MARKgT tirade Vlill.—l, Seymour Dunn. Eggs . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..45-—5O Grade V.—l, Cecilia Cronin; Butter . . . . . . . . . ...38—40Jpaei>h l-\l\1l‘llll.\". fl. Willie Dlllllip Oats ., 42 Grade lV.—-1. Aluriel Dunn; Potatoes . . . . . . . . .. .. .40—-45Liicy (Yuri-an; 3, James Cronin. I ..45-—50 (lrade lll.~ l, Evelyn “lair-iii; 91/; Cecil Walsh (trade ll.-l, lie-ta Power; 32Kalie blurphy; 3, Francis Cronin 35 Grail-e l.——1, Francis Doyle and 501mm plum. equal; 2. ivuu.» on...“ ‘~33. Gerald Cronin.-~~.\liir,v A. (Jain, SIgFPiICIIC-l‘. Pork ate . . . . . . . Potatoes <i Essa Potatoes . . . . .40 Hay . . Pork been $717,000. Already the system has hotels in iVinnipeg, Brantlon, Port Arthur and Edmonton. the total loss on which riiiis in the neighborhood 0i‘ 3500.000. ll‘ lteginn is to get a fine new holcl it may be taken for granted that other parts of the country will also put inn cluiiu. The Markets SUMMERSIDE MARKET ....28——.'l0 . . ‘J5 Ail-M .40——45 $10 5 '35 6-9 Dairy butter Eggs Per Doz .. Potatoes Oats per bushel Hay . . . . . . . . . .. i Hides .. Eggs per Pork '6... acific Coast SOU RIS MARKET Dairy butter . was n leper. Now he is on Molokai." The following is n report oi‘ school work lill Traveller's Rest School during the term ending. January 3i, 192i, Grade Xgl, Jean Walker. (lrade V.l[.~1, Ernestine March- biink; 2, Nellie HoiTel; 3, Ciceliii‘ Baker promoted to Grade Vlll. Grade VI.-—1, Cedric Baker. Grade V.--1, lren-e Raynor; boring Raynor; 3, Georgie Mont- gomery; 4, Delbert Raynor; 5. [Preston Champion; 6, Borden Hogs: proinited to Grade Vl. Grade lV.-—1. Marjorie March- lhank; 2, Dorothy Heflel", 3, Daiisy ‘Blnnchartl; ‘i. Miriam Montgomery; 5, Dekoy Walker. Promoted ‘to Grails V. Grade »1I.-1, Luella Wood; 2. Ronald MacDonald; 3, Mary Man- llinald and Geraldine Raynor; -l. Helen Walker and Clarence March- lballk. Promoted to Grade lIl_ Grade Il.—-l, James Heflel; 2, Thomas MacDonald; 3, Louise Mal- lett; 4, Fnten Carr. iPromoted — Thomas zMaeDonald and Louise Mellett. Graded. Sr.——1, Blanche Raynor; 2, Duncan MacDonald; 3, Wallace MacDonald. . Grade l. Jr.-1, Milton Montgom- ery; 2, Lloyd Wood; 3, Jack March- bank. Days taught-AM days. Perfect attendance - Thomas MacDonald. iPrlzes for map drawing, donated by Chandler and Bell—1, Nellie |Heflel; 2, Jean Walker, lrene Ray- nor, Ernestine dtlarchibanik, Cicelln Baker. equal --A. G. Mathleson, teacher. IN MEMORIAM MASTER H ROTOR DOUCETTE ‘l. A end death occiired in Harper's ivhen Master Hector beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Doucetto. passed away to that land of happt nesa where God wished him to be. Hector wan e smart and bright Illitie Ind. and was enjoying the beet of health until he took the measles. and in spite oi all the medical help given him he passed away on the 21st or January. at the age of {fourteen months. He leaves to gmourn their loss besides his grief {stricken parents, two brothers and ‘one sister, Philip, Hubert and Adele. He was hurled in TiKnIali Wleinetery. the pull-bearers being Joseph Perry, Clarence Doucette, Klhnrles Doucctte and Joseph lDoiicette. l I A deep gloom was cast over the home of Mr. and Mrs. John ‘Doucette, where death entered for ,1: second time within a week. and iclnimed for it; victim their little son Hilbert. aged five years. Al- though the deceased was a little cripple he was always patient and cheerful until he contracted the measles, and he too, like his little brother; Hector, who pro-deceased him left earth to loin a better land. His death occured on the 26th 0t January, and his remains were laid besides those of hie brother in MAST HUBEFIT DOUCETTE Tignieh Cemetery on the 28th. Be- sides his .....-.-..m..i mother and father ther is ltt to mourn loan one brother and one Philip and Adele. The pall- bearers were Alphonse Doucette. “‘. diseuee etl- Joseph Doucette, Abby Gaudet and Sylvlre Chalcaon. their ulster, victory TRAVELLEIWS REST SCHOOL Hay inscribe to Christ, Who led us by k . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . .. MONTAGUE MARKET utter . . . . . . . . . . . . . Eggs Oats...... . . . . . . . . . . . . Potatoes . ork “nasal; iiiinaoii" Cooks and Good Housekeeper: rcalize llic supcriorily of Baker’s a Chocolate (Premium N0. l) for melting cu f!‘ kcs, pies, puddings, fuclges, ices, etc. Be sure that you get tlie genuine, in the blue wrapper and yellow label with the trade- marlc of the Choc- olate Girl on the back. . l-mvl-l ‘min-aim Made In Canada By Walter Baker 8: Co. Limited Eltlblllbld i730 , Mill! n! Dorcluster, Mm. anal Mantnil, Canada “Dull-ET 0F CHQICE RECIPES SENT IRIS Auction Sales The Department is well equipped to turn out sale bills. Any person having an Auction sale should advertise in both ways. A n. advertisement may pay for itself if it brings only one more bidder to the sale. The Charlottetown , Guardian Gupstglian Job ' I Ho}: t. a ontiitgntal ouli the rain the ime tlwservice the cencl LEAVES BONAVENTURE STATION, At 10.00 P. M. Daily. Connection from all Maritime Province Points by "OCEAN LIMITED" and MARITIME EXPRESS All-Steel Trains of Finest Equlpmen‘ For Information re Fares or Reservation Apply to W. K. ROGERS, City Ticket Agent or ' W. M. FLYNN, Station Ticket Agent 0 CDHYSC It's d.» Nationalwey, 1il64-2-13-tf. MONTREAL AND ‘PACIFIC COAST A Summer Clime In Winter ‘time TRAVEL “THE NATIONAL we " Wide choice o! Routes ombrooitll Rail and Se: Tripa. The Route you choose in an important factor in the pleasure and comfort of your tflP- Travel one way through the Cnnndilfl Rockies via Jasper National Peri. Mam‘ Robson, the North Pacific Rm“ to Vancouver and Victoria, B.C., Seattle, P , San Francisco and Lou . Angelou. Consult my agent o! the Canadian National ‘clingy! for full Dlrflculln- T0 CALIFORNIA FOR THE WINTER To California, British Columbia Ind Pacific Colo t polntl la ti" objective o1 many who wish to nape the rigor: o! a mid WWW‘- Thou who are In a position to lpflld this period In n land o! IM- chino and warmth, Micro flowers bloom all the 1i". ill" "m" l: Journey comfortably Ind quickly by Olnldlln National RIIIWIY‘ ' connecting routes. d - Any Ticket Am: u the Canadian National will rumba t» M“ lntormntiton no u tmmuuh train uni-via. awn-film. Mr" Gemini Punctuat- Dcpcrtmont, Monmnfloel thin lntlnnlflvfi- HIG-I-IML