m... .__.-..-,.._,,;_ _"*‘ m".”¢.’€.ff*77*‘?‘-“==“F~t<-»-=»-, q . _ z‘ e-c-sssemut-JZ-(I ‘¥,.."‘;?_...n.:.— w f?" '- " —-.- anb Re lWQjfl l Dorothy Dix “Tell Me How to Avoid Becoming a Bore in a WorldFull of Boresl” Criest Young Man; Dorothy Dix Gives Ten Rules Cal- culated to Make People Rejoice When They See You Coming A young man writes: "The world is full of bores. can 1 prevent it?" First. Not m talk about yourself. are many tiresome people in the world, bu horn. Second. monologulst from whom people did not flee as they would from a wild gm- t}, lion who was about to devour them. The most brilliant conversationaiist Don't talk too much on any subject. can ruin a dinner by muriopolizing the conversation. For we all love the sound of our ownvoioes and derive more entertainment out of expremtng our own opinions than we do from listening to the utters-noes of an oracle. If you, want people to crave your society, lend them your ears instead of giving them too much of your tongue. Third. Don't argue. The most wearisome people on earth are the disputatious who can never let even the most mmonplace statement go unchallenged. You cant even say it is seasonable weather without hav- e lug them quote statistics to show that the temperature is above or below aim-mail, and that the rainfall has been more or less than it should be. They spoil every party by knocking over everybodys idols and showing that they not only have feet of clay, but are mostly mud, and by trampling over the pet prejudices oi all the thin-skinned. You had Just as well wear a ~ "ll-pox sign around your neck, so far as popularity goes, as to get the reputation of always starting something. Iiburth. Don't tell your troubles. You are not the only man who ever got cheated in o. trade or had n bank go blooey on him or lost his job or had a. nagging wife. You are not the only woman who ever bad a philanclcring husband or had to live with her mother-in-law or had to pinch pennies or lost some one who was dear to her. There is not a one of us who hasn't had our own private little hell, not a. one oi us who doesn't have our heart torn with anxiety. not a one who doesn't have in work and worry and live with uncongenlal People who get on our nerves. There is not a one of us who hasn't about all he or she can bear and who doesn't need to be chirked up instead of having some one she's bur- den laid upon them. The man and woman whose sole topic of conver- sation is their misfortunes are Just as welcome as a long rainy spell. What we want is the comic strip not the Lamentations of Jeremiah. Fifth. On the other hand, rion’t commit the fatal error of trying to be funny. Nothing else in a sad world makes one want to Weep so 60D- lously as the man who thinks he is a humorist and who tries to entertain you by reciting Joe Miller's joke book from cover to cover. Strong men shriek and women faint when he begins: "Say, have you heard this one?" . As for the practical jokers who deposit rubber mice in the laps of timid old ladies and the village cut-ups and those who constitute themselves the life of the party, nothing but the grace of God prevents their bored victims from arising and slaying them in cold blood. Sixth. Make yourself scarce. Make your visits brief. Give people yoursociety in homeopathetlc doses. No man can be scintillating and brilliant for more than twenty minutes at a time. He can't be entertain- ing for more than an hour. He can't be endurable for more than two hours. There is a strict time limit on our attractions for our fellow creatures and we overstay it at our peril. Even a. spellblnder becomes a bore if he works his spell too long. Scram is the watchword of P01111194‘- ity. Seventh. Don't crash anybodyk gates. Don't be one of the tire- some people who are always under foot and who have to be BWBPt Out o1 the dopr to get rid of them. Don't be one oi’ those Pests who can hear the tinikle of ice in a cocktail shaker three blocks away and who come running, and who hob up at country houses in the middle of the alter- iioon with a curlul of strangers whom they are paying for their ride by making an enforced host set up the drinks and sandwiches. Eighth. Don't ever surprise people. A surprise is always a boom- orang that annlhilates the one that threw it. We all loathe thosdwho sur- prise us with gifts that we don't want when they might all well have Elven us something we did want, and we doubly hate those who drop in 0n us unexpectedly for dinner on the cook's day of! when we were only going to have a scant pick-up supper. Ninth. Don't try to make your ii-iends over into your own likeness. Nothing makes us so deadly weary as to be told that we must play E0}! because some friend does it or go on a diet owause another has u. r .- ldorftwanttobeoncofthem. How is Well. son, the way to avoid being a bore 0B1) our mothers want t0 hear our reminiscences of our youth when we were little boys with pale green freckles and warts on our hands and are interested in every detail of what We said to the boss and the boss Said to us and now many miles We can make on a gallon oi gas in our new cars and all of our symptoms when we have a cold and so on and so forth. ‘there the headliner among them all is he who gives a continual performance of blowing his own You never saw a - Prue cii/ivrrmowry out...» ‘sis-u jfiz; A s ‘AAA AAAAA M23“ 11...» Ho use" WIFE and HER Acnvlncs e "WHEN l. :2’ \ ti? vvv ' u (VI/Ira. @overt h A as‘ m a has‘ a4 A A LAAAA ns _-:- Lite rdtuire 22, 193a jvfiw-O-H-O-oo-‘o-ow m‘ “ r-mre Guanine u; apmggnofiagf ma...“ m, PLANS A SUPPER PARIY AT GOVERNMENT HOUSE ---—- w c en eel i fhv . A ' ‘ We should not f l dish r ti; *" 0,, ,,,,_,,, 0,, mug; m vmgcegwmgfeganzwitm firs: I OFTEN MAKE CHICKEN A LA KING Because we fill led l . d l ' i _ . mm “fume uwsoellgbhnsliulge gvopm tgnepgmatthga “Li: to tut; y; B. Couktring, cbof a! Goa/mum! Home Haifa-it o madam o the Tommmw 5h, my hm he, rm‘ mmeed “may and m’ other onourablo W. H. Covert, K.C., Lieutenant-Guanine Nova mild. nndMn. In untauslit minds great thoughts cred-e: with mp4s: we have . . nonlfygwalgstnefize has fl-nlilllfir dewllfllfl 110w for meat “i” " HAVE‘ FOUND," states the Government House . 5 “m” °' l‘ ~, chef, “that only by using Nestlé’: Evaporated Milk mwerfld. Coached orange peel with the - 5° humbly. nobly. we sh uld use {implest pudding or cake will arm do I get that smooth, creamy consisren and rich The 58cm. gm, Mm mm] W," m m Ilavm, m, upwmmca cam _ flavour so important to the successofthia d‘ . Infect, dowered. died orange peel dipped in mo”. __ l find l giltébezzer results with all creamed recipes when It u - - BAKED ORANGES Xlulsll fillifiiiuif“ as a W A’ chicken a Id Kin I u“ N?! ‘Bupomed Milk ——~—- One nice thing about oranges is , ', 9 We believe ou will come to the same conclusion as mfifingfmr its?‘ rasrémekagl-tlie-year- tixt if cine feels so inclined, they ' 3E£i°§£§fli°:§%“§lfl“_ 01,29" Chef Coulstrin . Nesdé’: is ideal for creamed dishes... W WE B4 ~ C ma e DISH E "PQPPCIGI ll ‘ _ ' predate them more m the my" practically my Eeuonrilarmalaxio‘ “leaves. gzndcfi: gummndlhfl!‘ I all!!! for use nsou assures, cakeszpie fillincpafrozen _ . #401 becgug-gfthey have so “w ,,,.,,,,_, m “$3 _ ‘ vwmom) asserts and an to vane? o other elicacles. i flaw);- md 100d van“, The w," Baked 0mm, imp Nlsilc- Evaporated Milk Remember, there are no adds ingredients! Nestle’: an w gf @ and fragrance as well as the flavor, . . ' - §li§’°.“.fi‘,‘,'§';§','°,§';;,§“°""‘ Evaporated Milk is jun purest cow's milk, with more fi‘ ' ' 0W5: zlve a distinctive note to any meal. onmfes m“ “w! a‘ ‘qdwwrt Cook m shredded p» n (u... than half the water removed. That is why i: is so rich wife 0f Nova swfidfltiLi ‘ma’ °l will“. M" v01" salads they 31$, 1513a? ,,§“§,,‘,"f,f*,§§f‘ Lita: :8? fi,{f,‘°§,‘}"§§,,‘f" ‘f’ “imlkl” P" —twice as rich as ordinary fluid milk. G . I ~ euimdw‘ are indispcns bl . - " """""-' ‘"118 - . . 01/897101‘ 800d hi!‘ ‘ One of then mean attractive uses “d i“ mnmlmble way" on.“ gfiillwfirdlzgu-‘s-c-Zglkul”? W ' For better cookln results, decide now to give m1 l1 ’ M ' ' vuHahjcdx km e orange is as a garnish-Mic §',°,,,",‘,°,°§',§,§§‘f,f,,, ,‘,“‘§‘,,°,f,,, 30v]: i‘i'."‘.‘e.' 51:33‘ 233;." $3.‘ Nestlék a thoroug trial. a t ‘ ‘nhmes’ and W” d o! garnish which dresses “p orangeyvhich may be served with tflfitfjfdf: " ,,'°,h:'§§.{:,fj;"f Order a few tins from 0111' known Patron”: of tbqlygtlafia‘ the main course, o; as the princi- avr-llowl-ie b. mboll or r grocer today. You w‘ be, s Order gfNuyg-eg, '3‘ "i pal ingredient of the salad or des- bsiw-mfser-‘efasgiileigtlfiifliii surprised at the low cost. ~ ' Crisp up your curtains ARE your curtains gray and dull from dust and smoke, faded from light? Don't be discouraged! You_can make them cris and new looking, with new color! housands of women are (prolonging the wear- in service o_ their curtains and ot er decorations and giving new beauty to their homes, with Dia- mond Dyes! Because Diamond , Dyes actually do contain a greater amount of the finest aniline color- ing, they give lovelior colors and surer results. Use Diamond D es foikpermanent dark colorsby boi iny an Diamond Tints for light shades without balling. All drug stores, 15c. t overed Body. sore so that he could not slee " When he was six weeks oltl’ and Ointment. They relieved Ointment he was healed." Sask., Dec. 30, 1933. DIAMOND DYES ensue the slave was - wd §.l’°§t”.‘.‘§.“.¥’.‘..§€“““”" °""°"""' m" ,,,,,,,,,,_.,,,,,,,, shape is to blow‘ into the fingers ‘ ' ' ‘ > bolhr blCdlllI richer In pure oulllau l waglldhlg‘ guetzlgg: “Emu; agezlbohzde tgfllllr splitting is largely avoided in this She would use as her bait the one way. woman she knew he wanted to have Perhaps vhen proximity to ‘Bab at... wiuiutudleisii. ~ i .__.________ “Baby was born vrith a red rash on his face. of itself, but it spread until it covered his whole or rest if he got at all warm. I lplent rife; a free samqle of Cutlcura Soap m g t awa so after using one cake of Cuticurn Soap and pgrt of a box of Cuticurs (signed) Mrs fittest-i Wmnlirilii“ :...."~ ~sert course. ‘flopped with n. marsh- mellow and placed under the broiler long enough for it to melt, this dish takes on ‘quite a festive As .nost of us can see. oranges have been plentiful this winter, and we indulged our taste for them -in most any direction-with or ‘without bearing in mind the fact that their alkaline reaction in the body is a good combatant of many forms of acidosis and an excellent source of vitamin C, the lark of which we are told is a big factor in bringing about teeth decay. 19! woolcly prizes of FREE wide couch, her lips pressed to his, The situation lasted only the few secondslttookhimgeutlytofree himself. The safety 0f Piers was m the balance; and all the world was W0 light t0 welsh agalnst Piers Bryan. It might b: a mean thing to do~—but to save her, further his mission, he intended toplayubtoayniaandaotasu he were really in lovs with her, Neither of them noticed the WASHING GEOVES Chamois leather and other wash- able gloves are inclined to pull and tear quickly when washed owing to constant rubbing. It is a good plan. and one which helps considerably in their preservation, to wash the gloves either on the hands or with a little rubber brush.,A smell rub- ber nailbrush is excellent for the prurposeasitwillnotpullorin- jum the fabric, ‘Iihe best way to the Inglis girl had thawed his icy reserve, the luiaritinen-t possibility of that girl's death would do the rcotl Glynis clapped he: hoods squat clumsily-built m‘ ' entered. woman A more repulsiv female than the chief of Gynlah women slaves, Gray had never seen, Prognatlieuae lawed. heavy en" powerful, bei- i: ,- arms reeehing well below her thick knees. she resembled a. female gorilla Cuiicura Healer]. l thought it would clear body. It was itchy and bought more, and . F. T. Yates, Chamberlain, a banquet bmserved in the Hall of Delights!" commanded Gyviia . turned The ape-like attendant or that we must go to anothers dressmaker or doctor or lawyer. Tenth. Put the soft pedal on and exalt YOU. You will never bore anywonfevas long as_y_ou talk to him about HIMSELF. DOROTHY DIX. loin thewllimerick Parade If you want your work done in a hurry Don't gel yourself into I flurry, Co! o can of Old Dutch And you'll soon no liovl much Herd won-l: can be clone without worry.) Written 6y Mrs. Daniel Horton, Murray River, P.EJ. This test shows how A OH Dutch saves you money be» the package and you will no by how long it lasts that you got many more square ordl of scrllchlcu donning per penny of cost. Old Dutch ontirilndlflongt because it‘: made with Solmiotito (pronounced climb-into). o silporior cleaning and polishing materiel specially procured and corn oundéd with oihor important Ingredients according to ‘ famous OH bunt formula. - H ‘a Dutch‘ - "ordeal o! If"! lay all». It’! nmltlv: : 5W ‘"1" qtsqqim and removes Then I nothin also like it. s: urns-s HOW $5 "' "'°""' Dill’! this‘ $5" t."":.. Tlktvitzitrz: in» I: “Rail... Ilnnkl vl-kh we ' "K-Pfltrnvnvou “n..- White Python B, Mark Channlng, uthor oi "King 90hr!" Samdad Chlembafs ages glowed- Hailtlng a bare ya: away looked at Gray l-nlfilll-lY- F" space a! ital! a min/ate the men confronted one another t silence Outside was heard m” | dllzkd roar of the pillar 0i flame m the temple and the occasion.) cllnk o! a hearllli; Nd mm Then the abbot spoke. Mir-awh- ‘El-Jr’; it thus you betray my faith l“ Oh la?" yo‘? betl-ay no faith." rewfled a"? hotlv. "You once repmzchsd rne for hhlnldng that you. a Bwldh sl- M" would ccuntenance the killing of’ a man. This devilish creature'- he swung half-round and Ell-Rd if: Qymg__%s determlrid to kill a woman! Think you that I come of a people who tolerate murder? Or tha/tlwilllnvoalilhllbdbwml" "m! “l!” u» med ovals. "I sflthatlbetloftinpearel In? my mpartmen none save my W ' men may enter unless I bid them! mm m ewe men present without mg permission, and a third dams to my in it IGI-inot my wiah- 8w! fulfilment of the PTODTWY "Y othe. means than by ioinilli 111° l” "Then I save with you“ au- "Not because I fear thy great he noimccd Gray. dBCi-B-lvtly- strength will I seek to please thgg. the "ohela. chem!" mignstriilwg for 1 fear no man! I will minister he e n twat: Chiemba This a bis-like eves on Gray. m4 with a Buttural sound of assent, waddled If a look coud have killed him, he 1mm m, mo”, $15004» m CASH AWARDS 541‘- O CONTEST OPEN TO RESIDENTS OF CANADA ONLY Isl prize $250400 9M‘ Prize $150.00 Irrl Prize $18.00 4th and 5th prizes $15.00 cull $5.00 ouch (i! ouch wul: for 1! wulu) to_‘ev_cry contestant, a copy of “Favourite Rec original recipes for delicious new dishes. our meeting. and on motion Committees and new ones John McEntee ‘The Health answered dustries. An interesting Places on P. E. Verna Mayne. Anthem. A dliln joyed. would have been stricken dead ‘Thou shalt see, lord," said "or January. "An evil spirit has entered into gym,‘ "1 Wm do an mm “as ye both," returmrl Samdad m my power to mwe m,“ I m, Grade x ,1,r_1 Chiemba, gxlvey. turning his my any» Bill Lowery. magnetic gaze on her. "I will Judge between ye in a moment. Ohela," he went on, addressing Gray, "1 am about to leave ycu—-" Taking from a rcoem in the wall a slander ‘ golden Jug and a small bowl of the same ptecluu meal, she came towards Gray. l0 tho Joys because I love thee! 8hr poured an amber colored liquid into the small bowl and raising 1t w her libs. drank from it. "Drink with me," she urged, her wine wet lips shining in the lamp- llsht "It is a wine that few save I have ever tasted The halfmen who make it are chained ti) the wine-press and must cal], mum. sly, while the wine is there 1f their calling cease even for a mo- ment, they die!" , 5M llllghed huekily. Orb? looked mt her in perplexity, How was it possible that one so graceful and gentle voiced as this Blrl. wuld say such things im- movedi Tali-W the bowl from her may hotookadeopdrluehtofitforro And thenloeme n» Quest. The wine English “You are acting madly." he said rapidly. "She is ail-powerful! The man with me, is her high priest. As she orders he must act. Eveythtng is coming our way. Why antagonize theonlyones who can help. .. a certain young person? Her safety depends more upon you than upon them. Unless you win them over, you cannot save her!" Then, cool headedness won the day. "It is well, Rlnipoche," he said slowly, in Tibetan. "I was wrong! I ask your pardon. And yours, Gynla." He smiled wryly. Once again he noticed that forehead wu this hill of lies!" She turned flaming eyes 0!! 5Y8)’. . [RIIWN :!i£"..':"'"‘"“"iiii'.‘ti$......"'"“'.z': mnrlro! vllhviolefiflll- a . Qnloiiy Soap Wei-In - b/epeiqg-uueeqquyava mammal b. 4 tut»...- m-uq-u-w-w ... .... [clwunlsburq [ll RN SYlllIP s.“ l-“"‘?iliu?l?.2um".-H I ' MORI CANADIAN Ol-IILDRIN ‘ THAN ANY 01min coma a - SYRUP ,A product q! ‘I'll CANADA STARCII 00.. Utlllil of Piers? Why, he could free whenever he wished All do, was to The V. A a a ppm‘ ol- llrl. Ii-Afgimliy on in: Grade VlL-i Grade the oven. brick: Yfllwill X16 , llutaoguodwitbllliillilll‘: Minutes were read by Green. School-hairs. and Mrs. Joseph Hughes. Questionnaires discussed and questions Mrs. J. A. Murphy, When the blades machine get blunt, two or three small pieces oi bath The LIMIT! adopted. I." won by "*- “t$‘.i'..f2.:,t2‘.i .:.;°§f“£ur"“ was: red by a out? bails of aim STERIUZE . . K. EVAPORAIED Roll nu with a Valentine verse. Three visitors were welcomed to secretary A donation of linen has been for- warded to Prince County Hospital. Bill for 31 cents for fruit for sick madandordered d. » NDorted satisfactorily ID1301119841. Sick-MN. and Mrs. Clayton Wm. Clarke of Public Questionnaires for next meeting, Home Economics and Canadian In- Mrs. .1. A. Murphy. Mrs. C. Green and Miss Nora Molvor were com- mittee appointed to get books for a play which Institute plan to put on ' to raise funds for the Society. ‘Names of was put on by Miss Next meeting to be held at home 0i’ litlirs. Green. who will have charge of program. Roll call pay a nickel. Meeting closed with National ty lunch served by hostess and a social hall hour en- UARDIGAN HEAD SCHOOL Depart of cardigan Head School Grade X—-l Sam Johnstone . Jennie Lowery, 2 Sadie Sullivan. I put find that Peter Sullivan, a 5am Nicholson. Grade Vl—~1 Tom Shepard, 2 Francis Shepard. Grade III-l Alfred Lowery. Grade II-l Catherine Farrell. 1-1 Margaret Fanell, 2 Mary Far-ell. _ . Teacher. Bernadette Lewis __._______..__ HOT BACON SANDWICK 000k bacon crisp. Butte-r of bread and spread. with dreuing. Add the bacon, top with anothr-slioeofbreadandtoastin slices salad of a mincing through this them immediately. See o! that the machine is thoroughly a clean again before use. b. ME-‘rlicgorbtlalllirau at ipes of Canadian Women". . . containing t-zt I Ell.“ i IIIYOP éromsciun llltr no. ll 08 f do. balm lfiiwm” flu ncci each nor sad fits-i Sen entries to CO r NTEST PROD CTS CANAD LlDG" ORONTOl bl: of d: were. on!‘ "la h: ilk suagg be Iudlcd on the , m" ll Ill!!! dilcroaired llduind and win any number . l ..i"-:'iir."....."" at.“ l" 3:! co be ' ' " ma»: dam THE COOK'S CORNER lNTEREfiTlNG SAUCES A good-sauce will make the plain- est dishes interesting. but it must be well made. Sauces are not hard to make once the foundation rules have been learned. A- great many sauces. such as white sauce. parsley, egg. caper, shrimp, Dutch, anchovy, to mention Jus‘ a oz are made with exactly th "' undation, so I will give the recipe for a good white sauce. Them are two kinds of sauce, flowing and coating sauce. Usual quantities for coating saueez-l ozflour to ‘l6 pint liquid. Flowing saucer-dd or. flour to ‘A pint liquid. ‘ White sauoez-Vi oz. flour, i6 oz. butter, ‘A pint milk, pepper and salt. Melt the butter. Add the flour and stir over the fire till flour and but- ter form a ball. Btir well till boiling and continue to whisk till sauce has boiled for five minutes. Sprinkle in salt and pepper to season. Note-If a coating sauce, add the last oi’ the milk very carefully to obtain the right thickness. ltthesauooisforaflshdlshuse l gill of fish stock and l gill milk. Ii for a meat dish, 1 gill meat boil- ings and 1 gill oi milk may be used. Follow these directions, and your sauces can always be depended upon to give good results. IABSLEY SAUCE Half-pint white sauce, l dessert spoonful very finely chopped pars- ley. it oz. butter. Add the parsley who nthe sauce is done, boil up once to take away the raw flavour, beat the butter in tiny pats into the sauce below boiling point. Do this with a whisk. EGG SAUCE Half-pint white sauce, 1 hard- boiled egg. Chop the whim o! egg and half the yolk. Add these to tho sauce. Coat the fish. and then decorate with remalnd of the sieved yolk. DUTCB SAUCE Half-pint white sauce, l raw yolk cs8. few drops of lemon juice and AMorningSmlle NOT AT ALL EXCLUSIVE Diner-"Do you serv abs doYml-kklw‘! serve ‘Eyeball-Q :11‘ DIDN'T SHOW “Oh, dear," exclaimed the student who was planning m g0 y; @011!!! 11615 1811. "I Just can't sdlust my curriculum to save my life." "It doesn't show any." Bnlckend the boy friend." _ yolk, and stir over a moderate heal till the yolk thickens. Do not boiL Add lemon iuioo and vinegar to give 83153111685 to the flavour. HORSE-RABBI! SAUCE One and a half oz. horse-radish, 54 gill cream, i4 gill milk, 1 tablo- spoonful white vinegar, 1 teaspoon- ful gator sugar, mustard, salt, cay- enn . Mix all the ingredients except the cream. Whisk the cream slightly, stir in the other ingredients lo the cream. Note-Whisk the cream and milk together. 'I'his does excellently, in- stead of using the lull gill of cream. CAPE]! SAUCE 011s and a half oz. flour, l dessert- Ellflonful capers, 1% oz. butter, l tea-spoonful caper vinegar, 2 gill: meat boilings, 1 gill milk, pepper and salt. Mflre the white sauce, add tho chopped capers and vinegar, season well, and re-heat. PIQUANTI SAUCE This is a good sauce for many meéltfllishes. OI. drlPDlW. 3t oz. flour, *6 pint stock. 1 dessertspoon ketchup, blade of mace, 1 tablespoon vinegar DEPIM‘. wit, one onion. n sma piece of carrot, l bay leaf, 4 on! button mushrooms. Melt the dripping. fr! the vege- tables in it till firm, add the hour, and brown carefully. Add the viue- kar and reduce for 4 or 5 minutes Add the stock by degrees and a Pinch of salt, boil up, then skim well and add ketchup. Simmer steadily for 80 or 40 minutes, stirr- fcw drops of tarragon vinegar. Oool the sauce slightly. Add the SHREDDED WHEAT h Can- ada's national breakfast food. Canadians have that Shredded Whm, made o! Coas- dlan uboh what, o mon delicious and nutritious pm! In an enlly- digeniblc om. ‘lliiiitfiéilflfltli?’ Illlpolfigfiouoll’ in! and skimming when necesss: Stain the sauce, and then re-livti! ~ .- m .