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Every Girl Had as Well Face the Fact That She

is Likely to Have t0 Support Herself, and ~

Possibly Her Husband and Children, Says Dorothy D1x—_So the Sweet Girl Graduate Will do Well to Prepare Herself to Earn Her Own Living

These are the days when the sweet girl graduate "slands with reluc- tant feet where the brook and river meet." as the poet says, and vir- tually asks hvzseii: "Where do I R0 1'11"" lime?" This i5 a mmem’ girl problem that the old-fashioned girl never had to bother with. She knew her destination. She was headed for the altar and except for the act of God, as shipping maniiess say, wu sun to l:- rive there on scheduled time.

But the girl of today has no certainty of get- ting married and acquiring a husband who will be a. satisfactory meal ticket. More and more are men shying away from wedding rings. and more and more the men who get married expect their wives to keep on with their jobs and help make the dough as well as bake it. In fact, it has got so that every girl had as well face the fact that she is likely to have to support herself, and possibly her husband and children to boot.

‘therefore I urge everv g‘rl Just as soon as she finishes school to fnakes ym" hands feel that wayiimrge emmga m” n”

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haE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN ' ‘ ..

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ASMILE

‘Tis easy enough to be pleasant,

Whetn life flows along like a was; _

But the man worth while is the one who will smile

When everything goes dead wrong.

For the test of the heart is trouble.

And it always comes with the years.

And the smile that is worth the praise of earth Is the smile that comes through tears. -Ella. Wheeler Wilcox.‘

OLAMMY HANDS IVIEAN YOUR HEALTH IS POOR.

Clammy hands never make new- comers want to know you better.

| They are a. decided handicap.

i Worse than that, they often indi-

pearance to the flesh of an em- bossed cushion; or by the red-hot needle process, which gives a finer and more intricate pattern and takes months to finish. The whole body is metlanes covered with amazing designs, and the more original the design the greater the fame of the designer. .

Beautifying the Bun

The ears are a great medium for the African village beautifier. Holes, large or small, are made in them, to can-y anything {mm 3* tiny blue bead to an empty fruit tin, according to the taste of the wearer.

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A series peat of roses in certain parts of Canada, notably in sections of southern Ontario, is the rose chafer, commonly called; the rose bug. In appearance it is a. rather slender, long-legged. yellowish- brown beetle and is often found in great nun-libero during early summer. Besides playing great havoc with the blossoms of roses. this beetle attacks the blcmoms and fruit of many other plants and frees.

It breeds only in light sandy acll. chiefly in neglected or poorly cul- tivated land, where the larvae feed on the roofs of grasses and weeds, passing the winter in the soil at‘ depths ranging from six to eigh- teen inches. The control cf this pest

Massive brass or silver anklcts weighing pounds are a grcctycgue,

is somewhat difficult owing to its onuiiveraus habits, its great- num-

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nd Personal _-:'- Fast/i

‘cate a. condition of bad health. Bad , circulation is probably the greatest |contributlon to clammy hands. d Sometimes bad

and are usually worn only by a. fa- . bers and its resistance to the ac- vorite wife. After being welded on. tion of stomach poisons. Good re- these anklets are never removed; suits, however, have been secured so heavily laden can a. real beautylby spraying with arsenate of lead become with these magnificent to- ; (powder), used at the rate of three kens that it sometimes becomeslquarters of a pound to ten gallons

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Beauty ls not a glft . .. It can be won

Tb: woman wbo attract: i: tbn 100mm wbou skin is keptyoutb Ily, mdiant, moofb and m:

scram owed much of her famous

irrcsistablc charm to the beauty of hm skin-a beauty whidi she safeguarded and enhanced by the regular use of olive and palm oils. Thewoman of today who desires beauty an us: these some cosmetic oils in a secret blend-in Palmolive, the soap which restores the youthful skin radiance that has always proved allurin to men.

Morningan night,glveyourselfthlshome beauty treatment: With both hands make a virb, mam) lather of Palmolive Soap and warm water. Then massage i: gently into the

‘pores of the an, throat and Jbou/derr. Rinse thoroughly. ry carefully. ‘Ir will keep your akin fresh, smooth and lovely.

Buy 5 cakes of Palmolive today. Follow the treatment as directed above, a treatment that has been proved successful with thousands of V _ ccmplcxions. See what happens. Prove to yourself that you ran win beauty. l

impossible for her to move. Long nails, henna'd bare feet

djgegflve trauma ;with toe-rings, boylikc figures, and the beetles from the

fashion f

make her own living and to set about learning 110W W d0 some particular 't°°' And nervm“ exhausmn sh°ws I among m'caned ma“ people m kind of work so expertly that she will be able to command H» good salary- tin the “nunued moisture and “dd Bumps and America‘ Am”? the

And this advice was ncvcr more pertinent than it is now in these times 0f depression and breaking banks, when we have all witnessed the heart- breaking spectacle among our friends, of middle-aged and elderly women who have been lapped in luxury all their lives who have suddenly had their fortunes swept away from them, and who have been left the most helpless and pathetic creatures on earth.

No woman is safe from such a fate, and the only way she can protect herself against itis to have resources within herself on ivhlch she can fall back in her hour of need. So I would impress upon the sweet girl graduate the necessity of adding the fine art of making money to her knowledge of the other arts and sciences that she has learned in college.

I would say to her: PSYCllOBTlBIYZG yourself and try to get- an honest line on your own abilities. Don't rate yourself too highly, and don't make the mistake of thinking that because you would like to do a thing it is any indication that you have the ability to do it. Of course, you would like to be a motion-picture star, or a dancer with your name in

electric lights over a theatre, or a writer of best sellers, but that is no'

sign that you are a Greta Garbo or a Pavlowa or a Kathleen Norris. God has to give us beauty and brains and genius. If He hasn't done it we can't make them for ourselves, and none are so forlorn as those who waste a whole life aspiring to things above their reach.

Don't let your pride influence your decision. Don't try to do things for which you have no aptitude just because you think they are high- brcwed or elegant. Don't. try to write sonnets that you can't sell if Nature intended you to make pies that are poems that will cause people to wear a path to your doorstep. Don't paint daubs on canvas when you can make hats and gowns that are masterpieces of art. Find out the thing that you like to do so well that you get Joy out of doing it for itself, and you will achieve success and happiness. ‘

Learn to be an expert in whatever you do. You have to work just as hard and Just as long hours for a. little money as you do for much. It is skill that makes the difference between a $5-a-week cook and a. $5U00-a-ycar chef, and that enables one woman to get $50 for a hat, while another woman can't sell.hers for $5. It is knowing her Job from A to Z that takes a cashgirl to the head of her department. or sends her to Europe as a. buyer in a department store. And it is ignorance and lack of skill that nails another girl to the counter in the bargain basement and dooms her to sell pots and pans from youth to age.

Also, besides the comfort and satisfaction of having your own pocket- book. the ability to make your own living will help you every day in every way. It will give you poise because it stifiens a woman's spine to know that she can stand on her own feet. If you marry, it will go a. long ways toward insuring you good treatment from your husband because no man tries to brovrbeat a competent business woman who can walk out on him if he makes her job as a. wife unpleasant. And if you are unlucky enough to marry a. drunkard or a roue you will not have to endure him as the woman does who has to put up with any sort cf abuse and deg- radation because she is helpless and she and her children would starve if she left her brute of a husband.

And if you should not marry you will have the best possible sub- stitute for husband and children in your work. You will have a vital interest in life, something to think about. something to plan for, some- thing to mother. No busy person is ever bored. The only sour, dis- gruntled old maids are the idle ones. There are no happier Jollier, more alert and interested women than the bachelor girls who are engrossed in the romance of business and who have espoused careers instead of men.

And, finally, if you are n. competent business woman. one who has earned money and knows how to handle it. you will not be cheated out of your inheritance if your father or husband should leave you a fortune, as so many women are who become the victims of sharpers because they don't know the difference between a gilt-edged bond and Wild Cat Pre- fcrred.

So I would say to the sweet girl graduate "standing with reluctant feet. where the brook and river meet": Go to the nearest business or trade

school. Beat it. Scram. DOROTHY DIX. 1

Cutting Teeth In Hol: Weather Hard on Babies

Hot weather alone is a tax on a baby, but add to that “teething troubles" and you have a combin- ation that is doubly hard on him. No wonder he i: ffflful. wakelul, doesn't want to eat, and bu upset digestion. At such a time, BABY'S OWN TABLETS n, invaluable. These tablets restore baby's digestion, cool his blood, comfort him and promote sleep in a natural \V.1_V. Their are no opiates, narcotics or harmful drugs in BABY'S owrv TABLETS, as is provcn by tbc analysts certificate given with each OI. “BABY ‘S OWN TABLETS take away that teeth- Iml icvcrfiwrites Mrs. Alfred Bugay, North Syd- ncy. "Wile have nnt lost one night's rest through teething,’ says Mrs. Archie Bcgbic, Conseccn. "I have foundBABl OWN TABLETS the best of gllfripldrin s rtl-imediels for teething, Slildllmfl‘ com. in , co ic an cons: aiion states . £1. Walker, Thomasburrzz. I n Georg‘ _ roiect and comfort your baby this summer Willi BABY'S OWN TABLETS. They're SAFE for even the most dtlltfll! child. and as easy to his as candy. 25c a box at all druggists.

ca. WILLIAMS’ E

BABY'S OWN TABLET

Malre and Keep Children Wflll-f-Al Mother: Know

:fcel‘ng in your hands.

These are three serious causes that should have medical attention. ,More rest, more relaxation, more ltime out in the open and special care of your diet and exercise, all i ‘under a doctor's supervision should remedy your clammy hand condi- UOH. because it remedies the cause.

If you are in prime. health and Qlli" Climmv hands. then it may Just be because you are a. nervous i type who fears meeting new peo- ,'ple. You can do something about ‘iyour hands under these circum- stances. First, take care of your hands. Then try to get over you, nervousness in the presence of strangers. Forget yourself, that's the secret. Concentrate on the new- comers, or on the party or the scenery. anything but yourself!

AIDS T0 COOLNESS

One or two electric fans, planed in the rroms you use most, will do much to make your home more comfortable in the summer. The kinds which oscillate are of course, best. Point them up tron-ards the ceiling so the air can circulate and yet will not. blow rliirctly on any- one. Never sleep with a fan blowing on the bed. .

CARNATION OORSAGES

Carnaticnshre much in vogue for oorsages on evening frocks. Red cries are handsome on white dres- ses. The fact that carnations do not wilt readily and that they have a spicy, rather than a too-sweet, odor make them an ideal summer corsage flower.

BATHING BEAUTIES DISPLAY ROUGED KNEES

Bathing girls who want to be fashionable must rouge their knees as well as their cheeks and lips.

The fashion has been launched at a. manniquin parade at Le Tou- quct to show the i933 bathing suit creations from the Paris fashion houses.

Six slim bathing beauties were due to display a dazzling array of beach costumes. The judges await- Ill in anticipation of seeing soma- thing really eye-soothing in hot weather. The girls came forth. ‘The bare backs and all the usual at- tractions were there. But what tickled the Judges’ fancy was that each dimpled knee was delicately rouged.

. when Rquired. They took

African women all these things have been fashion-able for genera- tions. What does it all amount w? Are the fashions among the Afri- cans going forward towards civill- zatlon or is the fashion of civilisa- tion reverting to the primitive? i

MADE-TO -MEAS UBE FINGER- NAILS ARE ALSO DETACH- ABIE

Detachable made-to-measure rim. Ber nails. lacquered to tone with ‘ the evening gown to be worn, “e the latest craze of some London women of fashion.

‘ll-lose finger nails are the ex- . elusive speciality of a firm of Bond i street jewellers of high repute. ‘ 'I‘hey hold the world rights of the invention.

Go on Quickly

Barbaric as thefashlon may ap- pear to be. women are coming for-

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sets of the new colored finger nails, blue, given. red, mauve, and so on, to match their dresses or their Jewellery. These little coloured sheaths, which are shaped to the fingers, are a. substitute for the beauty specialist! lacquer, and have the merit of being always ready in immaculate condition" only twenty seconds to put on and even less to take off. ,

Ollrimlsly enough, one of thei most difficult shades to repmducg' in the detachable lacquered nails is the delicate flesh tint chosen by nature.

' tor-y and control of this insect.

i much as possible in the hanging

of water.

Another method is to handpick blossoms. dwpplllk thorn into water coated with a film of kerosene. Really, the, mcsa satisfactory means of con- trol in districts severely affected by rose chafers is to bring waste san- dy land under cultivation as a wide-spread community effort. cir- cular 44, issued by the Dominion Department of Agriculture. gives lull information about the life hia-

AMorningSmile

Some Kick l

A number of mules had Just ar- rived at the camp, and a. recruit made the common mistake of ap- proaching too near the business 8nd of one of them.

His comrades quickly placed him on a stretcher and started 0i! 10!‘ the hospital, On the way the invalid regained consciousness, gazed at the blue sky overhead, experienced thfl swaying motion as he was being carried along, and shakily low-Ind his hands over the side, only i: feel space.

“Heavens. I ain't hit the ground yet," he groaned.

Not Satisfied

THE OLD GARDENER SAYS ___?

The most satisfactory garden is one that can be used as a living room. such a garden should have protection from the publicF-eithcr a fence or a. hedge. It should have comfortable benches or seats and certain other accessories, perhaps a sundial or a. bird bath. properly placed. It is most important, though, that the garden furniture should harmonize with the house. White painted fumiture goes best with an old colonial house. Rustic fiumlture is better with a. rambling cottage with painted shingles. There is always danger of over-

Smith was spending his holidays at Mudville. One day he took his rod and line and sat down to fish ofl the end of the pier. 1%}

Presently he had a bite; it was a

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of overfurnishlng a room. Restraint is important, but seats and tables in nooks or comers here and there BYWBYS give a. cheerful. homelike appearance to a garden.

To stiffen crgandies dip them in clean, th'ck gum arabic water. Dip in wrong side out. rub, squeeze, dry but do not wring. Spread out as

and leave until the surface of the

garment feels limply moist. Take

down, roll tightly and cover with 9,

clean cloth. Undo a little at a time i and pit and clap between the l hands until dry.

Rouging the knee has now be- come as great an art as painting the lips in France.

ARE FASHIONS GOENG BACK T0 PRIMITIVE?

Woman is a thing of beauty. but beauty is a thing apart. White woman or black will change the tints oi nature as readily as she will change her frock and resort to any extreme in the headlong rush to be fashionable.

The African woman is as keen g beauty seeker as her more civilised sister. Whatever money her hus- band gives her goes to the village hairdresser or beauty marker.

The craftsman who can work beautiful designs on the bodies of __the village maidens is always in demand. 'I'he work is done by skin-

bumlnz: by knife incisions which are filled with mud, giving m p.

Daintiness With Chic, Styles

rznusmarm naassnmrmo mason m“ . 15mm wmr zvmv rams-um .

BY _ANNABIIJB WOBITIINGIDN

And to be certain-it's a linen print that promises to be so fash- ionable this summer.

And easy to make!

You could almost run it up before breakfast-there are so few parts to the pattern.

‘The paneled front lends charming height to the figure. Beaming gives flat slimness through the hips. It has pockets too like all smart active sports dresses this season.

vStyle No. 790 is designed for sizes 14. 16. 18. 20 years, 36. 3B and m inches bust.

Pique. tub silk, linen-finished cot- ton, etc, are lovely too,

Size 16 requires 3% yard; 354m),

Price of PATTERN 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully,

‘I09

will

No. 790. Size ..........

Street Address

C"? State

'::Barber's Itch and Ringworm are relieved by the use of Douglas’ Egy- ptian Llnimcnt; quick, certain re-

sults. Relieves the most obstinate GO L D E N - F L A K E r ' ’

THE COOK'S CORNER

SPECIAL PANCAKE!

8 oz. flour. 1 tablespoon brandy, 3 eggs, 96 pint milk. 2 teaspoons olive oll. - ~

Sift flour into a. basin with a pinch of salt. Stir in beaten egg yolks diluted with half the milk. Mix till smooth, then add rowd- er of milk, oil and brandy. you

fry in butter, melting a pat fr! each pancake. Only make each '. l-Bth inch thick in pan. Fry