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Dorothy Dix ’s LetterlBox l

If Husbands Want to Keep Their Wives in“

Love With Them After Marriage, Here Are Ten Rules That Will Bring De- sired Results if Followed Carefully

pear Miss Dix—Will you tell a mere man how to retain his wife's af-

fection and keel? her 818K! 5m manled mm?

For, after all, 1t is just as

important for us husbands to keep our wives in love with us as it is for

Answer : You and I

at life.

their sweet teeth as soon as they are how beautiful and wonderful she is. flatter your sweetie.

Second.

our wives to keep us in love with them.

ENEDICI‘.

are quite right about that. brother, wish more husbands had gumption

enough to realize that it is peace in their-l homes and money in their pockets to keep ,‘ 15mm“ their wives eating out of their hands. For s contented wife is a good wife. a woman is in love with her husband she keeps on her tlptoes trying to please him. It is only after a woman loses her taste for her husband that she flops i.n her looks and her housekeeping. gets naggy and peevish, and takes out on him s11 of her disappointment

Aslongas

1i ______.

Well. then. if you wish to keep your wife in love with you, here‘ are a few suggestions that will help you turn the trick: courtship. Don't drop all love-making at the altar.

First. Keep up your Women don't lose married. Keep on telling your wile Before marriage it is epedlent to

After marriage it is a necessity. Start out on the right foot. much in love \V1ll\ your bride and because you know so little of women. .

Don't, because you are so

let her get the upper hand of you at the beginning and grab the pants

away from you.

She will try it. so be on your guard. away with it. because every woman despises the man she can rule.

Don't. let her get You

never saw a wife who loved the husband she could henpeck.

Third.

Dp something to make her happy. married to you was all the fun any woman could ask of life. out and show her a good time at least once a week. her clothes and encourage her to dress as well as you can afford.

Don't act as if being Take her Take an interest in Rem-

ember her taste. Bring her little gifts. Do something every day to show

her that you think of her.

Fburth Don't be fool enough to tell her about your former love a!- iairs. Burn all your love letters and your old sweethearts’ pictures be-

Ior you are married and never boast you were among the ladies.

of your conquests and what a. devil

And never, never praise another woman,

not even your mother or your grandmother, to your wife. Don't be mis- led by her salflg she has no jealousy in her nature.

Fifth. 't make her do all the adapting that every young couple must sinks. Go fifty-fifty on it. Go with her to the symphony con- certs i! she is musical instead of exvpecting her to go with you to hear a

jazz band.

Make her mother as welcome when she comes to visit you

as you would like to have your rvife make your mother welcome. Sixth. Take an interest in the housekeeping and show your wife how

to run a budget.

It is hard for a young wife to get up much enthusiasm

over making a home if her husband never takes any part in it.

Sevmth. Don't criticize. Women simply can't take it.

gets a nmn nowhere. If you knock ‘what's the use?" and lets things go.

she goes out and buys one more expensive.

Besides, it your wife's cooking, she says, “Oh, 1f you make fun of her new dress, And that's that.

Eighth. Remember that the one and only way to work a woman is

by flattery. ho: what s pend manager she is and

Praise your wife's pies and she will turn into a chef. Tell

she will pinch every nickel until the

buffalo howls. Descent on how broad-minded she is and she won't raise

h

ructions when you take s platinum blonde out to lunch.

(Continued on page 1_4_)

[Teach Yourself the Graceful y” Waltz Step

Trust popular Jack and Lois to ’ know the latest wrinkles! Now that smoothness and grace-not trickl- ness-aro high IpOtl in bsllroom dancing, they're brushing u‘ on gliding waltz steps with easy o practise.

Starting as the diagram shows, they murmer “Step. step, close" while their feet follow these direc- tions: l. Step forward with ri hi foot. Z. Step diagonally left wtht lef foot 3. Close right foot to left. foot. 4. Step backward with left; foot. 5. Step diagonally backward- ; right with right foot. 6. Draw left. loot up to right foot. l

Our 32- age booklet by s famous dance sut ority shows you bow to do this basic waltz step easily. Its clear diagrams and simple directions teach you fox-trot. tango and rumba, foo. You can practise alone_-even wiihout music. Valuable tips on

1h hm, loading and follow-

l

Send III In coins for your 00W of Home O0\I!e In New Ballroom Dances to The Guardian Home service, Address. Be sure to write

pisin-iy your Name. Address, and'-_ booklet

thnmmeof .

Name

street Address Province

Today's Sheri Wave Radio Program

(AITHMIIBIICIIIIQIIQII)

SATURDAY, sovizmissn zo TOKYO 4 :45 p . m . -—Na.tional Program .

JZK, 19.7 m., 1516 meg; JZJ, 25.4. m., 11.80 meg. BEILLLN 6:00 pan-The Best Known Songs from "Boccaocio." DJD. 25.4 m., 11.77 meg. PARIS

6:15 pmm-Conoert Relayed from Radio-Paris. TPA-A, 25.8 m., 11.72 meg.

LONDON

6:20 p.m.-—Muslc Hall, includ- ing will Fylfe (famous Scots com- edian). GSP, 19.6 m., 15.31 megJ GSD. 26.6 m., 11.75 meg; GSB, 31.5 m., 0.51 meg.

MOSCOW

7:00 p.m.--News and Program for English Listeners. RAN, 31 m., 9.6 meg.

BERLIN

7:30 p.m.—The Pasions of Man-

kind. DJD. 5.4 m., 11.77 meg. CARACAS

735 p tin-The Waltz Hour. oon-

cert. orchestra. YV5R1C, 51.7 m.,

5.8 11108- LONDON

9200 p.m.—"1n Town Willem." Fifth Season: 135th Edition. 65D. 25.5 m.. 11.75 11108.: G60. 91-8 m., 9.58 meg; GSB, 31.5 m., 9.51 meg.

TOKYO

.—National Program- in.. 15.16 meg.

SYDNEY. AUSTRALIA

4:30 s.m. (Sunday) .—Ch-lm¢S from G. P. 0. Sydney VKZME. 3'128-m..9.59 meg.

12:45 a.’ JZK, i0.

A MorningSmilc

A polite motorist, passirlil through s western village, asked the village policeman: "What is the speed law hem, please?"

"Ain't got none." replied the

“You tellers cain‘t get

. through here any too fast fer us.”

’ For Quick Cough Relief, Try This Home Mixture

Splendid Results. Saves Money. Easily Mixed.

You'll never know how qulckly_snd easily you cnn overcome a bnd winter rough. until you try this well known recipe. ll. cir you {our times us much t-oiiuli mt-divliii- for your innnny and you'll tint] it \'r'i'\' pleasant fllJfl depend- able. for ronl rclinf.

Mukc n syrup by stirring 2 cups of grniiulnfv-d auirnr nnil une t-u 1 of wafer n few mum/wits. until dissn rod. No mnldyig iinrvltrlfl-ifs no ivuubli- nt llll.

from any drugglst) into a 16 oz. bottle. Add your syrup and ou have 16 ounces of medicine that wil surprise you by its quick action. It never spoils, lasts s family s long time, and tastes fine- children love l

This home mixture takes right hold of a severe cough. For real results, you'll any it's splendid. It loosens the

Iilogm. soothes the irritated mem-

ssivvQ-lsilflh-

BOOKS/AVRT/v‘ MUSIC 1 '5: 1.1.x:

Canadian Book Week was cele- rsted last week along with the Association of Csnsdsin Bookmenb Book

Fsir.

Outstanding amongst recent Csn- adian books are ‘John" by Irene Baird; “The Water-Drinker". verses by Patrick Slater, author of "The Yellow Brier"; "J- l- H- Mscbmsld" and Tom Thomson"

{by AIbertILRobwu in the Can- yadian Artist series published by ythe Ryerson Press; “The Very , House" by Mam de la Roche about ‘the children in her former ‘Beside s Norman Tower"; Morley Cal- ‘More Joy in Heaven"; fllaugustus" by John Buchan-since I according to Beverley Baxter, Can- ‘nda has made a great Canadian out of John Buchan.

A good Canadan novel that has received very little publicity is ‘God's Sparrows" by Philip Child published last spring. Mr. Child is also the author of “The Village of Souls" a tale of seventheentii century Canada. '

The first part of 'God’s Spar- rows" takes place in a small city in Ontario but with the advent of the World War the scenes shift to England and France.

I The members of the ‘Iliaicher

family with whom the story deals, are all definitely drawn characters of unusual interest partly because of their oddly mixed ancestry-Puri- tan, Scottish Cavalier, and Gypsy, and the conflicting results. But many of the characters, particul- arly the women, appear far too sel- dom. There is material herg for a. much longer book but perhaps the author is wise. in this age of long novels and never ending fam- ily sagas, to leave us wanting 1110K}.

t

Over ninety of the works of J. E, H. MacDonald, Canadian art- zist who died five years ago, are now on exhiition at Mellors Gal- llerles, Toronto. They have been collected from every part 0f the iDominion and represent the artist ,in each phase of his development.

His most famous paintings are |‘Forest Wilderness." and “Tangled IGarden" which once aroused con- siderable controversy. less well known are his sketches of which sixty are on view at the Galleries, and of these Campbell Mclnnis, art critic, writes:—'I wrote of them

land beautiful; clear. brief, soar- ing and supremely lyrical. 1 can l think of no better way to describe them...As an artist, and as s link in the laboriously forged chain of our art. MacDonald is 0f very con- isiderable importance. He was not. in my opinion, a really great artist; but he was an extremely fine one. Mellors Galleries are doing a ser- vice to Canadian art in giving us these exhibitions."

.Anot-hcr of the art pieces that are in Canada's Museums is T'Ang Horse and Groom in the George Crofts Collection of the Royal On- tario Museum of Archaeology, the gift of Mrs. H. D. Warren.

The T'Ang Horse and Groom is tpart of a larger group of twelve pottery figures found in tho tomb of General Sui Cheng of Lao Yang Iisien in the Province of Honan. *

During the TAng Dynasty (618- 907) Chinese art, especially in ceramics, reached a height which has never since been equalled. The T‘Ang Horse and Groom is an ex- cellent example of the period and is characteristic of TAng pottery. The horse is glazed a. rich brown. with a cream mane and tall. the saddle cloth, evidently of a rough hairy material is green. The name of the horse, showing under the glaze on the left shoul- der is Fai Fang-Flying Pheasant. The groom is glazed in yellow, green. straw colour and browns. His face and hands are unglazed.

The following paragraph is from the Toronto Saturday Night:

"P.O.'D., who lives in ancientRye in the south of England. was strolling about recently when to his surprise he ran across the Hart House String Quartet which has been rehearsing in a disused chapel in the old town. He writes that the Quaret were leaving for Scotland to become the guests of Dr. Hamilton Fyfe, Principal of the University of Aberdeen, who was their host when they piayed at Queen's University, Kingston, during his incumbency, there. Dur- ing most of November snd early December they will be [playing nightly in Scandinavian centres. They will be hack in Toronto for Christmas. but immediately after the New Year embark on an Am-

erican tour. Canadians will not hear them until next spring. POD. does not like chamber

imuslc very much but says their playing of Brahms gave him s real thrill."

The Saturday Night also reports that Scott Malcolm and Reginald Godden. who gave a concert in Charlottetown under the auspices of the Community Concert As- sociation. are soon to embark upon their most extensive concert tour embracing about thirty or forty cities of Canada and the United States.

It is two years since the Toron- to trained artists have given a performance in TOIOIItO so before departing on their tour they sie giving a concert programme in Massey Hall on November 22nd sponsored by the Lions Club. a ser- vice club composed of business and professional men. This is the be-

irnnes. and quickly cases soreness and difficult breathing.

Pine-x is n compound containing Nor- way Pine. in concentrated form, wrll known for its soothing r-Kt-ct on throat mrmliriiur-s. Jlnncy refunded '

Thou 1iut'.’!~‘_- ounces of Piucx (obtained ducsut please you perfectly.

ginning of a new activity on the " part of the Lions Club as hence- ' forth they intend sponsoring the tnppearance of ton-ranking Can- adian concert artists giving fin-

once before as being alert. unerring ~

Tbs King - urdsy attended services in the vil- leile church of St. Paul's where

and Queen 11st 8st-

the Queen was baptized and where she worshipped ss a girl. After the service the Queen un- veiled s plaque commcm “ her association with tbs chumb. The King and Queen were weekend guests of the Queen's brother, David Bowes-Lyon, and his wife. at Waldenbury, Hertfordshire.

I I I

Princess Elizabeth, daughter the King and Queen, has "extraordinarily mature" hand- writing an expert said Wednesday after analyzing a specimen of her signature. The expert was not told it was Elizabeth's writing until after he had delivered his opinion,

of

. in which he described the Prin-

cess as having "a tendency to be emotionally erratic and variable" which he said was being "dis- ciplined." He said her handwrit- lng showed an affectionate nature,

stubbornness and a devotion to personal relationships. "It is interesting to note the let-

ter ‘Z,’ which is extremely certain, and belongs to the hand of s spirited child." he said. He said the Princess had more “certainty than humor." I I I

The Earl and Countess of Bess- borough have returned to London from Stansted Park, Rowland- Castle, Sussex

s _o o

Mrs. J. D_,.Hyndman. who has been visiting her son and daugh- ter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. uis Hyndman. in Edmonton, for the Past month. returned to Ottawa over the week-end.

I I I

Mrs. Noel H. DeBlois. is enter- taining at an afternoon bridge to- day at, her lovely home. 21 Water Street.

I I I

Mrs W. S Stewart, was hostess for her weekly bridge club yester- day at Hillsborough House.

I I g .

Mrs. A- H. Mould, left Thurs- day on a few weeks visit to her family in ‘Malone. N. Y. and Niagara Falls.

I I I

Mrs. A. B. Leigh Home. and daughter. Miss Janet Horne, of Summerside, are visiting in Mont-

N111.

I I I Mrs. Clark. of Digby, i; v13. iting her daughter. Mrs George

G. K. Peake and Mr. Peake, 121 North River Road. s s ' s like. John A. Fraser, has been spending a delightful week with her sister, Mrs. Logan. in Halifax. I I

Mr. and Mrs. A L Wright. are being congratulated on their beautiful new home into which they moved recently.

I I

Mrs. (D12) J. Wendell Msc- Kenzie, held her post nuptial re. ception or Tuesday afternoon at hei- home 277 Richmond Street. when she welcomed s large num- ber of callers. hquisite Mulberry and pink chryssnthemums added to the attractiveness of the draw- ing-room where Mrs. MacKenzie,

Or are you popular for the BEAUTY of your trim figure?

NOTHING exciting ever happens to skinny people! Because everybody likes curves. They like the beauty of the happy, healthy, well-rounded per- son who is always ready for s jaunt, a dance or other sport.

lf you are skinny,—iired, listless and lack the beauty of these curves,

it is firobably ‘ your blood lacks fs-giviug body snd muscle- buildlngvitsl iron." " '

But why continue to be unpopular and ignored when you can “Build up to the Beauty" of curves, pep and good health by taking Dr. Williams’ Pink Pillswbicb supply to your blood sully-assimilated iron sad other

nod-enriching toulu? Iron increases the red eorpuseles in your blood upon which your whole body depends for the delivery of nourishment from your food and energizing oxygen from your lungs.

Read this convincing letter:

“About eight months sgo I was feeling half sick. Tired all the time.

No pep. Was continually losing

weight. I had my blood tested and

was told I was anaemic. So I

started to iske Dr. Willisms‘ Pink

Pills. It was the turning point for

me all right. I hsvs continued the

treatment sud I sm now feeling life is worth living sgsin." ——Miss Jean B.

Start. the Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills tonic treatment iodsy sud you will be on the wsy to the beauty of energy. good health. norms] weight and curves. Only fifty cents s pack. age. And remember. Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills provide the cheapest and quickest treatment by which you csn

sncial as well as moral support.

v = ..~__,;_.\.~.~,- .. ...~ - .

HAPPENINGS

OF THE

OIWEEKII

wesring her wedding dress of white lacs with of sweetheart roses was assisted in receivlnl by her mother, Mrs. H. W. Platts, gowned in blue lace with cor-stile of flowers, and the Doctor's sister. Miss Lilian MacKenzie who wore P11561113 velvet with mulberry mum corsage. The duties of ush- ering were pleasantly attended to

in the drawing-room by Mrs- G. Elliott Full, while Mrs. W. R. Aitken ushered to the dining- room. Mrs. Fred A. Bourke. bungled with the guests. The

tel. table was daintily arranged with a. centre of small bronze mums, Talisman roses and yellow tapers. Tea was poured by lidrs. A.

1-1. Mould and Mrs. (Dru) J- P- Lantz who were assisted in dis- pursing hospitality by Mrs, Allison Owen. Mrs. Arthur Woolner. Mrs. Everett Platfs. Mrs. J. Mont- gomery, Mrs. George Tweedy, Mrs. Ivan Home, Mrs. Earl Baker, Mrs. Arthur Roper. I I I

Miss Eulalle MacLeod, who is to be a December bride, was the Buest of honor last: Tuesday evening at the Canadian National Hotel when her fellow workers of Moore and Mo1'.eod's gave her a Limoge China shower and also presented her with a handsome ‘Iravelling Case to ‘lflfli the happy event. A daity supper ended with happiest fellcitations.

Already the Queen and Queen Mary are doing some of their Christmas shopping. They have both been ordering crackers. Large. brightly colored musical cracloers of the kind which appeal most to younk People have been chosen by the Queen. Those which Queen Mary has been buying this year "l9 chiefly for; school children.

I I

Mr. Peter Sinclair, M. P-, cele- brated his 50th. birthday last Sat- urday.

I I I

M"- E A- Ierse. was ‘hostess her lovely- home 121 Water Street Wednesday evening for her dflllflhier. Mls Virginia Large who was celebrating her 16th. birthday. Happy hours were whiled away with games, and music Mrs. Large served dainty refreshments during the evening for her young

guests ..

I I I

Mrs. George H Btuntain .911. tertained at a much bridge party last evening at her home 139 Rochford Street in honor of Miss EuPalie McLeod.

I I I

Miss Sue Nash, of Truro. 1s be- 1118 Welcomed on a short holiday visit.

I I I

Mr. and Mrs. W. A Miller, left Wednesday morning for Montreal. stopping off for a few days with their daughter in Ssckviiie, en- route.

QI I I

Mrs. S. F Beaten. North St- Eleanors. was hostess at a much enjoyed supper-bridge at her home last Tuesday evening, the house being gay with flowers and greenery. Among the Charlotte- town guests were Mr. and Mrs. H.

ARE YOU A SKINNY STAY-AT-HOME?

iiullll llFlll BEA

A “REAL BABY" Mayfair Needle-art Design No. 5001

Here's a "real baby" to delight the heart of any snail mother. His late with jaunt? tam, cosy pullovers and a coat that really buttons.

The latter is knitted in one piece (Raslan sleeve style) which simpli- fies the making up.

Try it in fine Ii-ply pink wool with whitetrirnming.

The pattern includes complete directions for lmitting coat, tam and puilovers illustrated, and material requirements.

For complete pattern and unstruc- tions for all of these designs. send 20 cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred) to The Charlottetown Guardian Needlework Department. Use this coupon.