lnereaee Iron ln the Bleed , “m” °' “mum'-

it , A group of over 100 men and Don't let lack of iron l vent you from having ‘ ‘=1 . blood tented to ascertain how Plem)’ °l m"!!! m’ "l9?"

A l 1m CHARLOFITETOWN GUARDIAN

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lHappenings of the Week

‘IT-ill you the social program will

h“. 5 “v31 m a mmlamre undo,‘ returned home, his “um; mw heme planned ‘m. the been out short at Harrisburg, ow. i“; 1o days o; July (535.8 me mm ing to the food conditions through- don Dfllly Telegraph.) The Court out m“ ‘ww- 800; out, of full mournl on Jul 21. 811d many people, Pcespeciallg M15‘ Rum mm- Piiblki hill-ill! those in ofllclal positions, will stovi“‘“s° 1°‘ Km" °°""W- is" vel- in Town for entertaining thittllerdfll’ °n 8 Mildly visit to Mont- Ooll-ld not take place before. Good- m“ “m1 T°r°nl°- - wood, starting on the 28th, comes ' ' '

in tho middle of this "Little Sea- °°"B"*"1“li°iis m extended to ' Col. L. T. Lowther on his up.

son." Ballrooms and reception‘

rooms are already being booked Pmntmel" 8s commanding officer for this period, during which manylof the 143M Hmse. fliliiolinoed of the postponed regimental din-‘Lhls Week-

I I U Mrs. illard Spencer entertain- The King has appomtcd his mm ,ed at a elightful five table bridge ther, Queen Mary. Grand Master.“ h" We“? Ritz apartments 011 of the Order of the British nm-iThur-‘idily Evening and will be p1,‘ ms Majesty hmmm was hostess at a. similar social gather- Grand Master until his accessio tom"! "115 Week- the throne two mrnths ago, when ' ' ' he automatically became Sever-l M “i9 5L J°hii5 PIY-‘lbyterim eign of the Order. He was appoint- Church- Tilmnw- M155 T-fififl MC- ed Grand Master m Jung lgymLure. A.T.C.M.. was guest soloist when the order was instituted. It is at the wmmumim Service 0n 51m- the first time a woman has heidldal’ 188i. Mr. olbert Kenendy. A-R- the office. ' C.M. and L.R.A.M., member oi the a t a Toronto Conservatory of Mimic Dr. Zilla Clark who has been onltmd baritone sdoist with the Men- furloiigh from Iuc‘ia,_,the guest oiidleswiin Choir. TOPDIIW. b91118 her brother, Dr. J. A. Clark and Mrs.iP1"=’i1n1-$l~ RBV- R- G- Siewart. D.D-. Clark, rapei-imontal Station, is“ the Ministri- leavlng April 17th on return to rc- ' sume hcr wonderful work in the Mrs» J- M- Milrlei’ gave a Elna-rt mission field. m. Clark will iosinc-{ihree table bridze at her ly spend tome weflrs with horipreiiy Ritz apartment last Satur- brother. Dr. J. S. Clark in Bran- 1133' evening- doii. Dz: J. F Clark iii Pasadena, Caliicrnio, l then go to Van-,_ Mrs. Norman Lowther had a couvcr to visit hcr sister, Mrs. EqPTQttY Rfleniwii bridge 0n Thurs- T. Miller, and sai‘s from that portiday foi- Miss Sue Nash, for India in ozcoor. ‘ ' ’

aea

fliers will take place. i O

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Mrs. J. A. Webster was among Among the tea. assistants a), Mrs. the Popular bridge hflstosses. this W. R. Smailpitces ten in Tflfflflbil-‘veek- entertaining ill’- i/Ylfee tables on Friday last was Miss Dena hie-IQ" Thursday aiiemooli- Lure. Mrs. J. A. MCI/cod reczivedl ' " ' with hcr siscr, Mrs. Smallpicce. Dr. J. C. Nicholson. former Reg- a a a ,-_<.trai~ of McGill, and an annual Mrs. A. A. Bartlett entertained Siimm" Vi-‘iiiof i0 ti“! City- 091e- for Mrs. McCreiitly' and "Nils. Slew- bmtw hi5 75th bmhdfly “may. art prior to their lcnvzfig for Tor-‘Miifilh 27th- ' ‘ C U

onto. e e 0 Miss Sue Nash ol’ Truro i5 The many m - 113m 0f ML amen; the welcome visitors spend- and Mm Hugh lit-Kay o; R0the_ in; a wzek with relative; here. say, N.B.. will regrct to hear o.‘ ihei ’ ‘ ' death of Mr. McKay's father, Mnl M155 (Nil-ileum? Hyndman took W. Malcolm MCKDJ‘. which occlirr-‘ii- DYQmiiY-‘iil- Pa"? i" ii- 0119-800 ed in St. Pctcrslcurgh, FlcridafFrcnoh 0111i! Dill 011 by the E1180- where he and M , McKay ‘vex-chill girls at their annual V. A. Form

i

l oman ’s Rea

Mr- "Bill" Racers who left on a

toruiioi viii-lotions. Goodwcod will lmudav "is" i° Pennsylvania 1w trip having

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llllll MIITIIAI. BENEFIT

l’ LAll

With all .m. $5.00 and $1.50 per- manents from new to April 22nd

Two Free Finger Waves

or one Hot Oll Shampoo with one finger wave.

YOU benefit by getting your per- manent before the rush season and by getting the additional free ler- viceli mentioned above.

we benefit by being able a. glve you your appointment now, (hardly

avoiding mutual disappointment later. Phone 1329 PERCY GULLISON Heir Stylist

ELITE Beauty Salon

176 Great George Street

Thursday morning for Boston

where she will further her studies

at the Boston Museum Art School. O O O

Mrs. George R. Keefe spent the

week-end in Amherst, N5, where

her daughter is studying nursing. I C O

Although it has been suggested that the Duke and Duchess of York will move into York House, St. James" Palace, when the King takes up residence at Buckingham Palace, it is understood it is more likely that the Duke and Duchess of GIOUCBitBI‘ will make their home there. Their present suite at Buckingham Palace, given to them by the late King and Queen Mary, consists of the rooms which were once the schoolrooms and private quarters of the Duke of York and his brother before they set up their own establishments. The King has occupied York House. St. Jamess Palace, for over 20 years and has made a number of improvements there. In the main hall he has re- stored the pillars to their former appearance. and in the reception- room an interior wall has been re- moved.

Spending the wing; iprlrty. The performers at the final

- e . a [curtain presented Miss Roechling M155 Mal-ion LIgfArthur‘ 5um-‘witli a, lovely boqiict of flowers.

merslde, who has hcen in Ottriwa ' ' ‘

for some time with her fathir, Hon. Mrs. McCrearii' and Mrs- W. S.

Crcclman NlilCAYlllUl, has returned Stewart loft Wednesday to spend

home. Miss Mucfiithur and hcr sl"- Easter in Toronto. , _ U t i

ter, Mrs. Benjamin Refers. of '

Charottetown, will sail‘ next week‘ for n cruise to Bermuda. l 0 I

Miss Margaret Horne has gone to‘ Bost:n for the Easter holidays. C I l The Thursday afternoon bridge Mrs. C. J. Stewart left Wednefi-l club hiid a delightful closing atflliy Yiwilliiif; Oii 11 Visit t0 he!‘ SiS- IVIIS. A. w. Weeks’ home on Tues-War in Brvcktvri. Miss-

day afternoon ivheii the- dainty] ' ' ’

primes for the season were 3.\VHl‘Cl’.Z(.l.: Mrs. N. D. McLean was among C t

the popular bridge hostesses enter- Mg, and Mrs w, R, Anton prsrtalnlng at her home last Monday being welcomed home from a evening- hoiiday visit to St. Pefersburg, Florida. Mrs. C. Fair-all Fisher, Montreal, ' ' ' ' has returned from Florida where Mites Edith Rogers lefifwednes- she has been for ‘several weeks. by morning on a holiday visit to ’ ' ’ her sisters in Boston and New Mrs. G. Gordon Hughes i5 spend- Ybrk, stopping off at Montreal Cililllg Easter with her sister, Mrs. the return journey to spend a few Keefer in New Ycrk. days with her brother, Mr. B. D. ' ' ' Boga: and Mrs. Rogers. I l I

eea

Many happy returns of the day to Dr. B. C. Keeping who had a. MI. H. R. Hlllson entertained birthday on Wednesday, April 1st. at her home, The Blrches, a‘. three ‘ ' ' tables of bridge Wednesday in Miss Annie Watson oi the Prince honor of Miss Sue Nash. street School teaching staff left

Jangled nerves, irritability, loss of sleep, nervous indiges- tion and a. tendency to undue worry are common nervous disorders which generally occur when the blood basin‘ enough iron. If this iron-deficiency is wrecking ur d - you of health . . . begin without dealrgy tggiviflzlflyouri? {Zltilaggnbalilid sure and tested way i9 get this 5,0,, is tonic‘ - 1 ams Pink Pills, the old, reliable iron The iron in this remedy is readily assimilated and ~ . . . quickly absorbed into the blood where it begins 1i; beneficial work at once. Due to modern living conditions most l "e "T8695? ill need of iron. And since nobody ofipb: “"1" have 5tl'°"8 "ewes unless they have sufficient iron —-Dr. WilliamsJPink Pills are needed by nine out of every ten persons at some

Clinical Teak Prove That Dr. Wllliama’ Pinli Pille

wr-a. s, .

_ lng robust health and strong nerves. Begin treat-

mucb iron and red cello (cor-

%lcfilfi) their blood bed Fined.

. m.w'ili'i'n'it'9‘i'>'iltll"i‘»lfilm’ “f; lnent with Dr. Williams’ l». .i."°.~"ilt.t'l‘..‘;°.l'.'il’.f‘. ...-.': I {g3 P“ "d"- Pee etmigth lfltl vitality and

unproven the gnenl .

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fjbii. WILLIAMS’

today's Short Wave

m -:- Socia

Radio Program

(All tlmg is Eastern Standard)

SATURDAY, APRIL 4

Elnlillcvcn, The Netherlands l0 a. m.—-Intematlcnal cabaret program. PHI, 25.5 m., 11.73 meg-

New York 1:45 p .m. --Methropollta.n opera Milton J. Cross, narrator, WZXAF, Schenectady, 31.4 m., 9 55 meg, and WZXAD, 19.5 m., 15.4 meg.

Geneva 5;30 p. m. —An observer speaks for the League of Nations. HBL, 31.2 m., 9.65 meg.

London 6 p. m. —0xford v. Cambridge. A running commetnary on the Ox- ford and Cambridge Boat Race. GSD, 25.5 m., 11.75 meg., or GSC, 31.3 m., 0.58 mag.

London

6:50 p. m. --England v. Scotland. Interval summary and n running commentary on the second half oi the International Association Foot- ball Mlatch. GSD, 25.5 m., 11.75 meg., GSO, 31.3 m. 9.58 meg., or GSA, 49.5 m., 6.06 meg.

Madrid '1 p. m. —.5pecla.l program English speaking listeners 30.5 m., B-lflmeg.

for EAQ.

Beaten 6:15 p. m. —Boston Symphony Orchestra. WBXX, Pittsburgh, 48.0 m., 6.14 meg.

Toronto 8:30 p. m. -"I.et'e Go to the Music Hall." CRUX, Toronto, 403 m., 6.00 meg; CJRO. Winnipeg. 48.8 m., 6.15 meg, and CJRX, Win- nipeg, 25.6 m., 11.72 meg.

londcn 10.20 p. m. —-A commentary on the Oxford and Cambridge Bolit Race. 66D. 26.6 m., 1l.'16 meg, or G60, 8L3 m., 0.66 meg.

10.80 p. m. --Oeowge Olson Orchestra. WHXAI, 81.4 m. 6.66 11198

Cincinnati

10:30 p. m. —8herloek Holmes. WBXAL, 40.6 m. 6.06 meg.

Plttaburgh l2 a. rap-Messages to the For North. VIBXK, 46.6 m., 6.14 meg. SUNDAY. Aflll. I

Bill 0 e. mP-Meygur Orchestra. HAS-S 19.5 m., 15.37 Hi6‘.

Meaeew 4 o. in. 4mm: of the week: questions and answers; bulletins. ENE, 60 m., 6 meg.

Cereeae 919° 0- m. -Pepuler llueie. . an m., u meg.

Inndon

0146 o. in. —A iuoitiil of scho- b“ by lam-once Holmes.

' tncy clear up worries.

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Dorothy ‘Letterbox I Q

Beware the Girl Who is Constantly Making a Laughing Stock of You Before Others- She Will Not Make You a Good Wife,

So You Better Seek Elsewhere

Dear Miss Dix-Jrhe girl whom I am going with makee me co ridicul- ous that I have been made the laughing stock of my crowd. 1 love thll girl, but when I tell “or so we always get into a quarrel and it ends up by me getting the worst of the bargain. I am convinced that I can wtn her love if I em patient and bide my time, but is it worth the price I have to pay for being the goat of my crowd? All the girls and boys clll~me "Old Ironsides" because 1 continue to be such it giutton for punishment. Shall I continue to go with her and be the said 80st, or shall I find another girl who will treayt EeAdegntly?

Answer: '

Very likely the girl in in love with I011 and her ridicule oi you is Just her dofoliee mechanism. she may not want to marry and settle down right now, so she soofls at love. Or you may‘ not be 111st the typo 0! - man she thought s e would fail in love with and she is fighting against. the attraction you have for her and won't ad- mit it. But whatever her reason for making you the butt 0i her Jesta. your technique in handling the situation is all wrong.

Nor is submislon. Neither is humility. What she needs is a dose of her own medicine. Tum the tables on her. Treat her rough. Make her the nanny of your crowd. Wisecrack about her hats. Ask hcr if hcr worst enemy picked out her new frock. Make sport of hcr dancing.

l X

Patience is not your play.

Take it from inc, son, and I've been a. woman a long time and iknow all the answers to the secrets of the feminine heart, no woman ever falls in love with a mun whom she can make look ridiculous. Every woman's ideal of a niiin is a picturesque romantic hero, not a. clown. It is the Ramon Novnrros, the Clark Gables, the Franchot Tones, the John Barry- morcs, the Leslie Hoivards that women g0 crazy over, not the - Marx Brothers.

Anyway, don't you think that a girl who finds pleasure in tormenting you and holding you up as a figure of fun before your crowd is a mighty poor bet as a wife? ‘fhcre is something essentially cruel in the nature of any one who iinds pleasure in wounding the self-love of another and who is willing to stab to the heart one who loves her for the sake of get- ting a laugh. And if I were you I should not let myself in for a lifetime of being my wife's stooge.

There are plenty of ivise-cracking wives who Sharpen their Wits 011 their husbands and whose best stories always center upon something fool- ish their husbands liave done, or some blunder they have made, that makes them appear perfect dolts.

You have heard many of these wives set the table in a roar by hold- ing their husbands up to derision, but it won't seem so funny to you when you are the victim.

What a man wants in a wife is a woman who will put him in an at- tractive light before the public, not one who will make him something to laugh at. So I should advise you to pass up the humorous Lady in favor of the one who appreciates your good points instead of turning the spot- light on your iveak ones. ' DOROTHY DIX.

. C U O I

Dear Miss Dix-I read in the paper this morning that a famous doc- tor says that nothing aids the nervous system more than a good anllfl’ spell. He also declares that grouches are good for the health and that D0 You think there is anything in this theory?

A READER.

Answer:

Possibly. I am no expert in the matter; but I do know that tears are a safety valve to women, and that after ll woman has a good cry she feels all cleaned up inside and spiritually refreshed and at peace with the world Also, I have obscrvui that ilie people who go into rages appear to be having the time of their lives while they are abusing other people and saying every mean thing they can lay their tongues to, and that after‘ they have exhausted themselves they are as placid and 081m as a Bum- mer day after a thunderstorm.

Undoubtedly those irho are grouchy and surly enjoy their Own evil moods, but whether this does their health any good I don't know, Let us trust that it is not a. tcnic that prolongs their lives. For they are posts to all who are so unfortunate as w have to live with them.

The trouble with people with high tempers is that they enjoy them- selves at he expense of others. ‘In their fury they stab ruthlessly, re- gardless of irhom they hurt and then, when they nave exhausted their wrath, they expect every wound to be healed, every insult they have given to be forgotten and the whole episode wiped out.

Same way with the grouchers. They pass into a silence in which they indict every one around them for having committed every crime on the calendar against their pence and happiness. They send the domestic atmosphere down to zcro and keep everybody shivering until they get tired of moplng and decide to cheer up, whereat the victims are supposed to emit cheers o! Joy.

Maybe mads and grouches are good for the health of those who in- dulge in them, but they are certainly bad medicine for those who have w live with them. DOROTHY DIX. O l O I C O

Dear Miss Dix-My wife and I were married in order to settle e. legal mater and 1 promised her that when she readied the age of 2i time 1 would give her a separation. Divorce is not reooknized by our faith. Now the time has come, but I do not wish to be parted from her, 1 have 19,11. en in love with her and want her to remain as my wife, but I am afraid if I ask her she will think I am taking advantage of our ,,reeme it, We have been living together, but have no children, JAY,

Answer:

The obvious thins w do is to Bk your wife whet mo wishes to do. Perhaps she has fallen in love with you, as you have with her, and de- sires to make the marriage permanent, but hesitate; u) evm lppggy to force herself upon you, though I must say I never heard of n husband and- wlfe being so squeamish in talking things out as you ere.

Certainly if you and your wife have got along amicably together in your trial marriage it would seem advisable 6n every hand to continue 1t, particularly as your religion prevents you from entering into another marriage. You would both be very lonely if you separated.

D11

11.76 meg, 05C, 31.6 m., 0.66 meg, or 06A, 40.5 m., 6.06 meg.

llndhoven, Netherinnda '1 p. m. --"Speclal "ptogrnxn for the United States.” PHI, 25.5 m., 11.73 meg.

AMorningSmile

The fog was very thick, and the chief officer of the tramp steamer was pectin; over tlleeide ofthe bridge. Suddenly, to hie intense surprise, he new amen leaning over 5 rail, only e few yards awly.

"You confounded iooll" he roe:- ed. "Where the devil do you think Your chip's lolngf Don't you know T" "i! rilht of way!"

Out of the gloom eeme a sardonic

Berlin ‘I130 p. m. Wlth Rifle and Lasso through the Bush. A Radio Play about the Wild West, ma, 40.6 m., 6.02 meg.

Medrld 0:16 p. m. -Popular Music. EAQ, 80.6 m., 0.81 meg.

Berlin p. m. -Mllltary Conger},

6.15 voice: "mu ain't no bllnkln’ chip, DJC, 40.0 m., 6.02 meg . guvmor. Tbia 'Ire'a a lighvouui" w Vera Cruz -i- 11: p. m. -<Bpeeiel broedceat . dedicated w Ohtcako ahoi-t-wm 5° fl-Ivllii‘

Chm. 40.02 m., 6.12 meg.

The yokel went to tendon en an kounion end wandered into c for- tiine-teliei-‘a. h ‘m n

‘"11"! u! n a to ll eheraeteahby my ‘end/‘Qhe laid, 3'3

a Harv-you're min the éounti-yr-

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WB‘OVOKS1A .11. MUSIC IQII-Llb l3“

“The Dark Glass" by March Cost h“ had consistently favourable reviews. It has fldilmw- 9w“ penetrating chlrlolefiliflliml “d one literary style with a swat deal of clear thought behind it-but in- gtcm of repeating all its excellences 1 m!“ to try to give an idea. o! the w” and amped of the book lt- iielf and let the reader iildfle whether or’not itiia hi! WW °l book. In other words, these- book not" no ‘Tire-views’ or "W089i! rather than reviews. -

"The Dark clue". is m exile- ordinary book, the kind that should be read more than once to get everything out of it. The 500W takes place at. Jordana End, e. beau-- tiful old English manor house own- cd by Iain-e. Bt. Cloud who had turned it into e rest house rather than have it sold. The facts of the action being confined to All Souls‘ Day, the feast of remembrance, and of the introduction of the minor with its suggested symbolism, pre- pare the way for the element of phantasy and explain perhaps the particularly receptive state of each individual. Each guest dreams. and

The HOUSEWIFF and HER ACTYVIHES

Tlll PRAYER PERFECT-

Dear Lord, kind Lord. Gracious 10rd. 1 will’

Thou wilt look on all II 10W Tenderly today.

Weedtahelr hearts of wearinesl. Sea. r every care .

Down e. wake of ansal Win88 Winzwwi-ng the air.

Bring unto the sorrowiri! All release from rein:

Let the lips of laughter Overflow again.

And with all the needy, Oh, divide, I prBY.