omqnfs” Rea.

Have - ’ Wei-us YW e u Need For ,.:::r~ liorcuﬂky 17¢: upgr- it's Right Have a Bank Account, But

What About Laying up a Few Ideas and Friends and Diversions for Those Lean Years After Fifty? -- And You Can’t Begin too Early!

All of us are warned to be thrifty in our youth and lay up some- ’thing for a rainy day, so that when the storms of age come upon us we may not find ourselves without an umbrella to shelter us. But no one

urges us to provide any mental protection f0!‘ the lean years that are even more 5W1? bound to come to us than is Poverty. Indeed, we may escape poverty altosti-llﬂl" We may never lose our money, but if we live there is no escape from the tragedy of age. which robs us of those we love. m” “i739” our families, that takes from us our friends. that shuts us out from our old avocations, and that leaves us lonely and forlorn and 1111M!‘- able unless we have some reeﬂllrces Within ourselves which enable us to pass the time agreeably.

Most people never even think of DWl/ld" ing any amusements or diversions for their

The very men and women who would consider it criminal not

Mtg safeguard themselves from being financially dependent when they are

c d never make an effort to save themselves from being spiritual paupers g in their age, forced to feed on crumbs of interest that drop from the

tables of the more fortunate.

Siid 38E-

All of us know so many rich men and women who are so poor when they are old in everything that makes life worth living. Men who have been so busy making money that they have never taken time to learn how "to play; who have never read anything but the stock market and the Tieadhiies and the comic strip in the newspapers; who do not like t0 Iravel because it breaks up their routine; who are not even amused by the theatres or the cinema, and who, when age or ill health forces them to retire from business, die in a. year or two from sheer boredom.

, Women who have been so absorbed in their houses or their child- ‘ren that they have lost all touch with the outside world; women who have ‘never belonged to clubs, nor gone into society, nor even thought of any- thing since the ﬁrst baby was born but Johnny's teething and Sammy's ‘getting on the football team and Mary's beaux, and who. when their children marry, become that pestifemus thing—the parasitic mother-in- law who has to go and live with her children because she has no life of

her own.

so just as we should lay up money to support us in the days in which gpur earning capacity will be gone, we should lay up interest for those '_‘d_ays in which we will be too old and feeble to step out and go places and see things. And we have to do this when we are young. We cannot sud- denly acquire new tests and habits when we are middle-aged. We cannot become Joyous and full of pep and get excited over things that we do because we are conscientiously trying to amuse ourselves. There is no more pathetic spectacle than old people trying to learn how to divert themselves. You could weep over them because one of the things that no ingenuity can manufacture is a synthetic interest in things

When we are childrenlenottoosoontobezinproviding for age, and parents who desire to insure the welfare of their oﬂspring would do bet- ter to teach their sorm and damhters the love of reading than they would to entail property limb them. For no one can ever be bored who has a passion for reading, because it makes him free of every form of wild ad- venture and gives him every form of thrill. No one who likes to read can ever be lonely, for he can summon to his side whatever companions ho desires: wits for his amusements, philosophers to teach him wisdom, poetry and romance to fill his heart with sentiment. Age is a. time of delight to those who like to read. A curse to those who have no fellow- ship with books. But you have to form the reading habit when you are young. It is a. trick that no old dog learns.

longagoTalleyrend edvisedeveryonetolearnhowtopluyagood game of whiat when be was young so that he might not spend a miser- able old age. It is good advice as applied not only to cards, which fill in excltingly what would otherwise be dreary hours for many an old man and woman, but to all gems. Golf is the salvation of the retired busi- ness man who can walk around the links half of the day and hold post- mortoms over his game the other half. 5o are ﬁshing and hunting and boating and every other sport that gives a man an outside interest. They use just so nnsch capital laid up for the time when he will have to call npouhisreeerveofiesmn-cesinoidertollveatallwith anypleaeuiemd

Bsdclclllberescurcuiihetonemnmekoforonebagelsfricnds. Binding poqrle to you with hoops of steel. Keeping close to people by sharing their joys and sorrows. Keeping your heart warm with sympathy and good fellowship and you: hand open in generosity and. helpfulness, and thereby laying up for age that which will make it beautiful and soft and warm, instead of bleak and cold as it is for the friendliness. No complaint of age is mom i ‘uent or more bitter than that it is neglected and unloved, that nobody has time to bother with an old man or woman or take en interest in him or her. It is their own fault. They never laid up my friendship for themselves.

v If, then, we would be happy when we are old, we must begin by preparing for it in youth, by making friends, by cultivating tastes‘ and interests in as many different directions as possible, and in storing up

within ourselves that will enable us to enjoy a. diversity of sub- m and to be good company for ourselves. DORCTPHY DIX.

jWife of Central Bank Gooemor

m -:- “Soc

This photogra ‘ wee taken on board the “Empress of Britain" when the Mayor of Southampton accorded n civic welcome to Countess Bessborough, wife of the

AlMorningSmile

LINCOLN? CROP

A fanner once made to Abraham 111800111 All obviously elutggernted

ateinen es to the heignt of nis hay crops. ' “Iijve been cutting hay, said‘ Lincoln smiling. "Good crop?" asked the farmer. “How many tons?"

"Well, I don't exactly know how many tons," said Lincoln carelessly,’ but my men stacked all they could out of doors and then stored the rest

in the barn!"

THE EFFECT

Minister-Look hcre, James: see that carpet you put on the ﬂoor of the Pulpit?

James-Yes, yer reverence. Minister-Well, what do you think l!’ I step on one of these tacks in tlte middle of my sermon? James-Well. yhr reverence, I reckon there would be one point you wouldn't linker on.

Built His Walls Without Sticks

(Canadian Prue)

ie-Peroy cousin of “the" Rockefeller, was wealthy in his own right and owing to his own exer- tions. His country house in Green- wich was of Swat interest to archi- tects, bullders and real estate men when built 111.1907. He died ‘tecent-‘l y .

Overlooking the Sound as... the estate of his father. the dedgn for the house called for some 60 rooms and l0 baths, a. tremendous num- ber of baths in i907. There was not e stick of wood in the walls, and betwem the inner and outer walls was a confined air space, forming a non-conductor of heat, cold and moishire.

Study Nursing Canadais Way

(Canadian Prose)

Oct. 1$-A study of the whole field of nursing in Can- ada has been undertaken by twc English nurses, Mim Florence Tay- lor and Miss Dorothy Holland, in- structreseee ini the training school o! 011v’: Hospital. Iondon. They will spend their sabbatical three months of special leave, granted by the governors of Guy's Hospital after seven years of service, visit- ing and inspecting h..d1ng 1105p". als and training schools in Canada- Aftor four weeks in Montreal they will proceed to Toronto. and later to Ottawa. and other cities.

THE AUTOGBAPH TEA-MDT}!

Slowly but surely the Edwardian tea-table and all its accompanying attractions are returning to favour, and one of feshlorrs latest fads is the revival of the autograph tea-cloth. This has a. greet attraction for those whose circle of friends is large, and therefore many signitures can be obtained.

A very charming idea is to have e linen cloth, and either white or any colour you prefer. with each signature or autograph worked in a contrasting shade; in time the effect will be very attractive. if the colours are judiciously blended.

I/FNI/ I N E

BARBADOS

khan‘ an‘

ial

‘as sans

vvYvVY

jflnvernch“ her two " ’ non and Lady Pcnsonby, on their return to England for a. holiday Lsdy Ponsonby is on the ‘

‘ofﬁsundmend v ...

'10 KEEP “FRESH AS A DAISY"

Most women are envious when they see another alighting at the end of a journey looking as fresh as a daisy while they have all the ap- pearance of travel-tried victims. Yet it is not so very difficult to reach your destination in these days, even after a long journey, still look- ing fresh and well llioomed. It is really a. matter of thought which ensures success in this direction. The majority of toilet requisites can be obtained in such small quanti- ties. and are packed so conveniently for handbags, that you can take everything you need and yet not be over burdened.

A small bottle of eau de Cologne should be carried, and a, tiny pad of cotton wool will enable you to dab a little all over your face. This gives a delrhtfully fresh feeling; ' then with one or two cleansing tissues you can remove all swplus maifrs of

diitlv ' P...

AQAAALAA

ali

SOUTHAMPTON GBEETB OOUNTESB BISSBOBOUGH 0N III T0 BNGIAND

‘left of the picture and Viscount- “ on the m right imcy. Beesbcrouglm. standing next to the Mayor x Southampton.

THE COOK'S CORNER

HAM CitEAM 1.0L!‘ $5 lb. ground lean boiled ham

1 lb. cottage cheese

2 tablespoons mayonnaise.

Mix thoroughly. Peck tight in a square glass dish: Chill. Out in

sandwich slices and serve on shred- ded lettuce leaves. Garnish with tiny inch-long red and green P6179911. .viii mane a substantial slices.

‘Ihlsha-mioalisnlceforsand- wiches and makes u delicious lunch when served with hot biscuits. ' it will keep in a refrigerator for some time, which is an advantage.

SPANISH BlsEF LOAF

travel and proceed with your make- up. Tiny travelllrn hold-ails are cbtalnable at most chemists these days, and they holdn face flannel

N0 OVER-THEE

“Are you begging?"

"No constable. I have already balanced accounts for to-day." -Hu.mmell, amburg

"Why don't you he make it up?" "I'd love to, but I forget what we had to fight over."

l and tooth-brush; this folds up into 01110118-

‘spoon laxuimi

Free one green P811901‘ from seeds and put it through a meat chopper with two pounds of round steak. ‘d- pound flesh lean pork and 2 peeled

1k to moisten. Shape info loaf. on buttered. tin and strain over the mixture 1 quart of stewed tomatoes. Arrange four slices of bacon on top and bake for one hour. basting with sauce. '

BRANDON, Man. - A pecking rplant is being constructed heie by the Brandon Creamery end Supply

-Te.ble Talk, Melbourne

Illustrated Dressmakin

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EXT/Ml FA/VFY

MUASSES

ti. its.

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company.

Wsguazer FROCKS FOR . FASHIONABLE PEOPLE

g Lessons Furnished

With Each Pattern

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aqueous-nu... s“... nag-incapa- -

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. havebeoozns

i with e decorative-base. while th

g‘:

MliIlOUSEWIFE land‘

‘Aiidhcppywill our uwrrhe. Whenlovelllh MN Andioyltsnwn ~ Wordsworth.

ooiouas I03 rim no:

with s peach powder. Poi-those who . beepetiercd with mock- les through excessive sun-bathing, e new troetmdnt for their removal bu been invented. This should be cheering news for many!

“BDLLID 0114714011"

miliuery fashions holdmsny sun- prisee this autumn. Soercely has tho cnrwheel beret been launched on a wondering world then e101! comes the "rolled oilclcth" bet. This is e shallow crowned sailor shape in e. cloth reuniting» oil-cloth. The ‘csemblsnce is further enhanced by the sharply rolled brim at either side. Briins. by the way. show emu- ing diversity this season. Many are jmit ewev sharply st the sides. or at the beck. giving u wide polled ef- fect in front. schieperellrs "Flirt" 1;: good example of this type of

DINING BY GANDLELIGIIi‘

Dinlns ‘by csndlblwlt promises to be very popular this autumn, the "candles" being electric ones. Bev- eral intereetlm new deskms In sil- ver candlexﬂeks are mnsequently being launched "by iewellenc. 1m rrenerel desk-n the sticks chieflv fol- low two patterns, the slnsrle. strsigh 0!‘ Tim-Pd stldi. and the branch style. The former in usually cal-ed

latter is ‘oft sevnrelv nloln. . snns-rrrv-rn rm: NINON It would appear that e new me-

one can huv for linen-fennel dresses a reel"! beautiful meta-vie!" that.

such small space that it can be sac i cupful breed crumbs. a "Wm m>evm~im~nn-- 1 t i-case tabl ch pcrsleJtable- H 9- ‘ v l $51.12: istlglﬁdbeheagilzogest-ﬁ-‘hble. “wtﬂiflewiﬁiinp. sseesonins l‘ h" “MM ' W‘ '1 15°“-

vreight to the square inch.‘ . I - . ., MOVING PLANTS n: ms nu.

Fall very often is the most com- fortable and convenient tnnedov" Mmakins the garden. ivifurhhb the perennial planting, and getting ready for next spring. It ls altogeth- er practical to divide and réplant perennials in late fell and to set out new plants from the numeric: if one precaution is taken-sufficient ' “ ,, to be applied after the ground freeses hard for the first time. The object of the mulch is to keep the ground frolen. With this mulch to equalize tem ‘ and prevent too eesy and to rapid thaw- ing end freezing it is safe enough to go ahead with the transplanting A number of the perennials are benefited by frequent division. and fall is e 300d time to do it. The Shasta daisies often die if not divi- ded sverythlm your st lent. Pvre- thrums should always be divided every third year to be hem best. 4 few plants; cannot be divided in the fell omens them the leill- ardlsc and Japanese anemones. It is best to leave the late blomners until spring for gvision. can transplanted fn- to their quarterl- if they are pleats of substantial else, but the greatest acre must be used in seeing 97

Eiggil

asses Pa§‘§§i ii ilgliiit. eiiici l §§?§s§ HE all

P a - s

E F

pfil?

i l

‘in Ne": patent leather, while the gfloor of marble in some instances a

teriel has been broucht out. Now .

"'8 cerium moulded in gold 1w. Doors

STUDY 0010B WIN‘ . YIl-DIDOIATIIIG I031!

The vogue for white in color has been introduced wi the pest few years most- successfully and the effect is e supeP-daintinees which cannot be denied. Pastel in its softness, with here and there a bright deli of vivid color. there is I. freshness to it that appeals whether or not.

combinations of white or off

would euprise the heiussed house- holderofedocudeorscwo. Ion- merlyinplsnningforedec steit westheouetomteturn to cneutrel tinted background with refreshing tones of green. room's egg blue. yel- low and peach. Having passed through the chromatice of color we no presented with the “ of white for piodem rooms as well as for period styles.

KIA-RR! NOTES

Binerre effects in black and white are now designed for halfweys, while wells being accentuated by ‘ ‘ y in ‘Wok. bleak furniture upholstered

futuristic pattern ‘effected tlrough c. clever arrangement cf black and

Lfchtim schemes have much to do with this scheme in the wNV-l tones and there is scope for the or- iginel. in the clever wave of lighting indirectiv or lvv softly shaded lamps that reflect e. warm note to the deli- cacy of the picture.

' In‘ using white end achieving a pleasing color effect the scope at head‘ is unlimited. sometimes walls lacquered in white are offset with a. cei ‘of flit white calcimlne with

and windows panelled white, the baseboard ’ the room also of white with the bottom trim carried out in the darkest shade expressed in the rug. This helps ti: conceal cleaning marks. Osn you imagine the brilllancy of the effect when red satin damask or brocade housings are used suspended from carved wooden valence boards. Glass eur- teins may be of white mull frinied and yellow.

MOT-H ER l donltoitperimonf ' A with ‘your

. Rub on VICKVS VAPORUI 15¢ [WM/d W] of relieving cold: The minute you apply Vich VepoRnb over throat and chest it goes right to

work fought I cold- two vvqye at once — by Stimulation and Inhalation,

Througheheekimitechlikeepoul- ,

tics, “drawing out” tightness 1nd w... nose. A: the llml time, in medicated

vcpcrulrohiblloddirecltoirrlflhd.

elr- All night long, it works to help Nnturfhhrow oll"'the cold.

Ideal for Children's Colds

Being eyternelly applied, VepoRub avoids the risks of those digestive up- seu that so often come from constant dosing. l! can be used freely. ind 1|

often n needed, _ev|n on tho young‘:

child. And it’! just ll good for edulfl.

OBHAWA, Ont-Glass .411, c“; China Company is arranging to qpen a plant probably in the building for-

merly occupied by Feldsper Gle- ”

Company.

PLEABING WHOIIJ Now it is not ‘absolutely eslenﬂl

to have oneshome carried out in f‘

the period etype because s far more pleasing whole is achieved throiuh the happy combining of ancient and modern piecesﬂilong mirrors with carved gilded frames and an old

fashioned marble top rosewood table '

bearing a choice piece of a-ystal which makes the scene festive when filled with bright colored blooms. The use of mirrors helps very con-

siderably to enhance the beauty of "

e room. An with theuse of some in- tense color touch such as a. gorgeous

piece of ruby glass. and the density ~

of ebony or black lead used in artis- tic creations, helps beyond words to express pleasantly a modern scheme for interior furnishings.

Very often the use of corn, ivory mdi eggshell lustre helps to give in- terest, entlque oak combined with cream leather and deep ivory fin.- fehed to resemble old laquer are some of the tricks that spell wis- srdry in the color scheme.

i tlirogg-littiuy cepliltriua to the transparent nulls.

Quite often the neiie are

complaint! which Not very long ego, t ere

clue of f on, "inoroeltli.

'..‘r‘ib"i'>'..'fviu'lf.t'lt

ROSE-PINK FINGER NAILS INDICATE GOOD HEALTH

I II surface of your mils, the elintiie soft ﬂee . This is whet Novntheredneseoftliebloodisd lo ldredcorpiuc

ink it use means that when e in exeellm

bile. not well“?! the blood thou 1gb.“

. . awn-e u: I . Blood tests inede b a competent untied“ on end ta the remedy chow that the red- neeucf e blood bed been well creased by the thirty due trac- rtuc this remedy can be obtnfned at en aims stoic. It illdnuite for ii was ggﬁinetec by e Cane ian authority sud celled Dr. Williams’ . Al who suspect that blood e . . . ell who he! run-down or acting in vitality, should follow clinic. Get on to the lil mud of

PinkPflll. Fullsiaebox .

blood ﬂows givee colour

e to the presence of millions 5o wmen the finger nails e plenty of red is is l that I I " 'c'§ii'l'ih:m an»; on

se- an me ' wee formed e clinic or study we‘! pole. They were, of course, lo for thirty days ell were ti"! edy. Ruults

has plenty puscles

. ....-....s..»-u.c¢

. lwnceelnvﬂtutweldmeeui-cnre- -.- l -

scenes Cold