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Re-union in Uniform â€" Movie Actors in Air Force f <l 5! 4:- â- j p^ SjSBft:^* ^ ' * H ^ l^HH 1% K^^^l H ^•^glk n-'g; ^^^^^^Fs'ik. C^j Vfl^^n ^^^H gjjjjjjjjjg ^^i^^fip^ «l^ JHI^^B W: Flying Officer Sterling C. Campbell, formerly an assistant director in Hollywood, received a pleasant surprise when three British-born ac- tors whom he used to direct turned up at the Manoing Pool as enlisted aircraftsmen. Here the happy foursome yarn over the tea-cups about old times in the film capital. The actors are, left to right â€" Robert Coote and Patrick Knowles both of England and HollywoKjd, and Colin J'apley of New Zealand and Hollywood. The actors played in such amous films as Robin Hood, A Yank at Oxford, The Charge of the Light Brigade and If I Were King. Modern Etiquette BY ROBERTA LEE 1. When gving a party and in- â- viting a yong man who is engaged to be married, is it necessary to Invite hia fiancee also, even if one does not care particularly for her? 2. When a husband is speaking to his business associates, clerks, •r servants, should he refer to Wb wife as "my wife"? 3. When attending a formal dinner, is a guest supposed to ring the doorbell? 4. Is it perniissable for an em- ployee to have his or her person- iH mail addressed to the office Instead of the home? 6. Is it all right to cut lettuce with the knife before eating it? 6. Should a bridge hostess place the best players at one iable, the inexperienced ones at another table? Antwert 1. Yes. Otherwise, one should not invite the young man. 2. It la preferable to say "Mrs. Davis." 8. No. A servant should be in the hall to open the door as each (uest arrives. 4. If there is some â-¼â€¢ry urgent resaon why this is preferable, one may ask his em- ployer for permission. But ordin- aiUy things of a personal nature should not be mixed up with business, and all personal mail ahonld be addressed to the liome. B. No. A lettuce leaf should )>« folded with the fork before •onveying to the mouth. 6. Yes. Heads "Suicide Squad'' Capt. Edward H. Webb, 27, heads the "suicide squad" of Canadian engineers which clean up Naii delayed-action bombs after they are dropped by Ger- man raiders. Captain Webb was bom in Orillia, Ont., and was em- ployed by the Hudson's Bay Co., in Winnipeg. Mosquito Ranch One of the queerest "ranch- es" in the world raises raosquit- ces for the express purpose of giving people mild attacks of malaria. This is because certain types of mental disease can only b« cured when the tissue is at- tacked by the malaria germ. For this purpose the eggs of inos- iiuitoes arc collected, and, when hiitched, the young are fed on rabbit's blood and kept in bottle-'. When a patient is singled out for biting, the open mouth of the bottle is placed against the leg and fifty vicious mosquitoes do thrir worst. It takes that num- ber to ensure that he v.-ill be in- fected, but the patient gets ma- laria in only a mild forns. Need Clothing For Refugees Red Cross Is Asking For Donations Suitable For Older Boys and Girls and Adults Sheltered In England More and more garments for girls and boys over ten, and for adults, are urgently needed in England to clothe the more than 100,000 refugees from the Chan- nel Islands and the continent of Europe, according to despatches received by the Canadian Red Cross Society. Members of the more than 700 women's groups who resumed their war time work for the Red Cross in Toronto this month are being asked to devote much of their efforts for the next few months to providing clothes for these people who have, in many cases, been moved abut bo many times that they have lost what clothing they had. Workers are reminded that warm winter clothing will soon be needed, both for the English climate and for children who may come to Canada in the next few months. WARM WINTER ONES Letters coming in to Red Cross headquartrs tell of the gireat appreciation felt for what has al- ready been sent by Canadian wo- men. A woman who has been working constantly, alleviating the distress among refugees, writes to her mother, "We simply burst into tears when we opened the box from Canada. Everything was of such good quality, so well made and so exactly what we wanted." Ail the garments that are shipped to England are made from new material, it was pointed out by Mrs. George Royce, act- ing director of the Women's War Work for Toronto Branch. She says the women of Toronto have done wonders in obtaining sup- plies of good material. Many are extremely clever at making gar- ments out of small pieces of goods. What Science Is Doing HIBERNATION FOR CANCER A new-type "hibernation bag" in which a cancer sufferer for- got his pain and a narc-otic ad- dict found "complete cure" was described last week. CURE FOR DYSENTERY Suifathiazole, a baby member of the amazing sulfanilamide family, is bidding strongly for recognition as the long-sought, effective weapon against dysen- tery bacilli. -Atlanta, Ga., physicians have seen this drug score repeated, spectacular vietoriei over aute dysentery in children one to three years old. DARKENS GRAY HAIR Dis;?overy that pantothenic aciii turns fei'ay hair dark in rats i.' announced in Science, official journal of the Am n'ican .Associa- tion for the -Advancement of Sci- ence. This acid is one of the numer- ous fractions of vitamin B. For three years dieticians have reported that something in vita- min B has the ability to turn I gray hair darker. When graying I has been caused by lack of this | somewhat mysterious vitamin i fraction, the restoration has been { •ivmpiete. Films average 20,000 feet in length when shown; but usually ' about 35,000 feet have hce^i ! taken. This means a wastage of j l.C',000 feet for every film. 1 • HAVE - YOU HEARD? ! • • > « • • < A Pole was passing through Berlin with his small son. Th« boy saw a statue of Hitler and inquired who he was. "Why, he's the man who freed us from our chains," the father said. "You know, mother's nice gold chain and my watch chain?" Joe: "What it m harmoni- ca?" Jim: "Corn on the cob set to music." The doctor was awakened by the 'phone jangling at 3 a.m. "What is it?" he asked sleep- ily- "Well, you see, doctor, we've been having a big party and I'm terribly worried about one of the guests," came from the other •nd of the wire. "But why bother me? Is he seeing elephants or something?" the doctor asked, annoyed. ' "That's the trouble," was the reply. "The room is full of 'em and he can't see any!" Mother: Junior is getting more like you every day." Father (absently): "What has he done now?" A certain actor who walkfd across the stage in a street scene of a third-rate drama was fond of telling his friends what he would accomplish when he had a speaking part. No matter how small it was, he would show them some real acting. Eventually his opportunity came. He was booked for a com- ing production. He was to appear In one of the scenes and sav two words: "It is." For three weeks he rehearsed al sorts of gestures, expressions, nightly before the mirror trying tones, until he felt perfect. The eventful night arrived when the curtain was to rise oa the new play for the first time, and the actor impatiently waited his cue. It came. "And so this is the end?" With his best tragedian air he stalked to the centre of the stage, «id in a voice of thunder cried: 'Ts it?" "You sold me a car two week* ago." "Yes, sir." "Tell me again all you said about it then. I'm get- ting discouraged." How Can I? BY ANNE ASHLEY ! Q. How can I wash delicate laces? A. This can be done effective- ly by wrapping them around a milk bottle, fastening the ends and dipping the bottle up and down in soapy water until the lace is clean. Rinse in the same way, using clear water. Long pieces of lace are best washed in this manner. Q. How can I make a good stuffing for pillows? A. Old silk garments, cut into very fine pieces, make an excel- lent stuffing for pillows. They are soft and cool and as easily shaken out as feathers. Q. Hwo can I keep plants moist? A. Water-soaked newspapers twisted around the roots of the plants, against the dirt, will keep the plants moist. Q. How can I remove sun tan? A. Buttermilk applications will usually prove effective. Or, mix ^ ounce of glycerine, 1 ounce of rosewater, the juice of one sn-.a!! lemon, and apply. Q. How can I remedy disfigur- ing scratches on wall paper? A. Moisten a scrap of the paper which has been saved and then carefully scrape off ;he coloring with a sharp knife. .Ap- ply this coloring to the scrat -h and when dry it will scarcely be noticeable. Canada is the world's leading producer of asbestos. Shipments by Canadian producers in -April amounted to 30.449 tons as coin- pared with 24,921 in March. Dur- ing the first four months cf 1940 shipments aggregated 103,317 tons as compared with 8t>,G05 during the corresponding period in 1939. Nervous Restless HI' l_ I Gratiky? Restless? hll'IQ I Can't sleep? Tire Ull lu . easily? .\nnosred b; fe- male functional dis- orders and monthly distress? Then talio Lydla E. Plnkham's VeBct.ilJle Com- pound, famous for over 60 years In helping such rundown, wcnlc. nervous conditions. Made especially for leomen. WELL WORTH TBTOJOI Leave Masks Behind Them Lets Than Half The Peopl* In England Are Now Carry- ing Their Gas-Protectors Gas masks which nearly every Englishman carried at the out- break of the war, have been dis- appearing from the streets gradu- ally but steadily until less than half the population carries them habitually. -An Englishman thinks nothing of burdening himself daily with an umbrella and an attache case in which he may carry anything from papers to lunch and a change of socles. TOO -MANY FORGOTTEN But he was a bit upset when possession of a gas mask, as well as a ticket, was demanded for admission to a movie. The mo\'ies soon found tlio accumulation of forgotten masks too great to cope with, and drop- ped the rule. There was a marked drop in the number of gas mask carriers im- mediately. Wcmen still generally carry them, as well as acL-ompanying toddlers who lug containers al- most half their size. O-N'LY F.A.LSE ALARM But when German gas attacks failed to materialize, attempts to get the public accustomed to wearing masks were chiefly lim- ited to newspaper appeals and warnings. Some business establishments still insist on their employes don- ning the masks at intervals for practice in working in them. Since the start of the war Lon- don has had one gas attack alarm, and it was a false alarm. Rumania's Latest "Strong Man" General Ion Antonescu, long a bitter foe of Magda Lupescu, is the new strong man of Rumania. He was called upon by King Carol to form a new government amid nationwide turbulence. Ke laid down his own terms for ac- cepting the call, one of which was the e-xiling of Magda Lupe- icu. Shortly after .Antonescu be- came military dictator, King Carol abdicated in favor of Crown Prince Michael. Apple Crop Decrease Over Million Barrels Preliminary estimate of the 1940 Canadian apple crop places it at 4,421.000 barrels compared with the final estimate of 5,791,- 900 barrels in 1939. Production of pears is esti- mated at 550.400 bushels com- pared with 577,100 last year while the peach crop production ig considerably lower at 784,400 bushels compared with 935,000. The 1940 grape crop is plac-ed at 42,800,000 pounds compared with 55,595,900. Northern Ontario Sporting Heaven Its A Paradise For The Hunter and Fisherman in the North-West Section of the Province When the autumn leaves tint the landscape in beautiful colors and cool, bracing weather pro- vides ideal conditions for fall hunting and fishing, many sports- rien will be out in the woods and on lakes and streams of Canada, ac;'ording to C. K. Howard, head of the Fish and Game Depart- ment, Canadian National Rail- ways. CLIFF LAKE SECTION -Among the many territories making a sportsman's paradise is the Cliff Lake section of North- western Ontario, not only noted for its big game hunting but also as one of the finest muskie fishing waters in America, stated Mr. Howard. "Comfortable log cab- ins have been erected on the shores of this lake for the ac- commodation of sportsmen visit- ing the district on fishing or hunting trips" he said. Fishing consists primarily of muskies and salmon trout, although there is a good supply of pickerel and great northern pike while the district provides very good hunt- ing for big and small game, as well as waterfowl, stated Mr. Howard. Of special interest to the fall canoeing enthusiast are the almost unlimited possibilities of the region for canoe travel, he said. "Convenient canoe trips up to a month's duration may be arranged with the management of Kenneaily Lodge and Camps, with office at Quibell, Ontario, who, in addition, can supply canoes, guides, camping outfits and provisions." Access to this comparatively new sports dis- trict of the Cliff Lake sec'tion is made at Quibell station on tile transcontinental line of the Can- adian National Railways, where guests are met and conducted to camp. BIG GAME TERRITORY At Vermillion Lake^ is situ- ated Mike Ament's Camps, with office at Sioux Lookout, Ontario, on the Canadian National line. In addition to muskies, small mouth black bass, salmon trout, wall-eyed pike and great north- ern pike, the Vermilion Lakes section has become known as a splendid big game territory, where moose, bear and deer are plentiful, as well as ducks, ac- cording tw Mr. Howard. "The fa- cilities offered by this territory for fishing and hunting make it one of the best on the contin- ent" concluded Mr. Howard. Americans Guard Greenland Mines U. S. Coastal Patrol Is Keep- ing Its Eye Upon Valuable Cryolite Deposits The Brooklyn Eagle s.iys four heavily-ai-med V. S. coast guard ve«- sels manned by 500 men nave es- tablished a protective patrol over Greenland's cryolite mines, the world's only commercial source of the important mineral used In re- fining alumintim. Coincident with the disclosure, the slate department In Washing- ton forbade officers and crew mem- bers of the cutter Comanche, which returned from the Greenland patrol to talk about their work, according to the paper. The Eagle says the cutters Com- anelie. Gsoriie \V. Campbell, North- land and Dunne have been based at Ivigtut. Southwest of Greenland, since June 1 to protect the valuable mines, which produce a metal used In e.xtracting aluminum from baux- ite ore, niaJving It va'.uable to the ajrplane industry. GET A CLOSE-UP ON OGDEN' Treat your- self to a real "glamour" smokeâ€" roll a cigarette with mellow fragrant OgUfcri s Fine Cut Then you'll understand why men who know their cigarette tobaccos vote Ogden's the headline attraction â€" why they never tire of Ogden's performance. Onb the ktsi cisartllrpaptr^ â€" "CiinltcUT^ or ••Vogiu' â€" are tuod rmmthjor Otden'i, f'ift. A,k Ot'iUn*. Cul Plug '?^v^lNr-CUT »-«-« -«â€"•'â- â€¢-« t HEALTH TOPICS I Correct Breathing Prevents Colds In order that children's chests may expand correctly it is of the utmost. imporianc'e that they learn to breathe through their noses from birth. Mouth breath- ing means the introductioi; of germs into the throat and breath- ing passages. The nose acts as a filter; having a lining of fine hairs which sPop the progress of harmful particles. I^ the mouth is kept closed, the saliva is then tjuite clean and healthy. If the mouth is continually open it be- comes dry and the saliva w.il bo contaminated with germs. T'nis may lead infection to the tonsils. Correct breathing: through the nose also expands the chest. EXPANDS CHEST PROPERLY If babies and young children Jo not expand their chests while thf ir bones and muscles are soft, they will grow up with narrow, hollow chests. This will cause insufficient lung ertpansion, and cold and bronchitis will result. â- Will you do all you can to see that baby breathes correctly from birth? His funny little nose has not much spare space inside it and any dried niucuc will soon block it. Therefore clean it be- fore he goes to sleep and when you dress him in the morning. If his nose is blocked his m.outh mil fall open when he is asleep and he will soon start a habit of mouth breathing. Do not lay him down on his back because in this position his mouth :s more likely to fall open. If he turns on to his back and his mouth como.^ open when he is asleep, it is easy t« put a rolled up handkerchief under his chin to keep his mouth shut. Baby must never wear anything tight or restricting to his move- ments, and stays that tie across the chest are harmful. His clothe., must be loose and free, giving complete freedom cf arm move- ment. ...CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS.. MOL'N'r 1 LE.\..S-V.NT .NK'TOHS l..TL>., Toronto s olilest Chrysler, I'lym- outh dtsilors; three locations, 632 Mt rifiisant Ruad, 2010 Yons« St.. 1850 Umiforth -â- Vvcnue. Our L'sed Cars make vis nian.v friends. rVUM ritOl'KUTY 100 -M-Ki:.^ TK-N -MILEt! E-VST OF Sarnia. clo.«e to .\o. 7 Htjihway. Ijarikc bnok hou»t\ newly paint*,! and d€ooi-atfd: two barns; natural tas and I..;ike Huron water in hou.«e. rrii'e reasonable. â€" .^. J. Tark. 72 J;\mfs .St. N.. Hamilton. Oiit.-'ii.'. UEilHOKN ri'LLETS AT l!.VUi:-\IN prices while the supply lasts. Three we«k old $20.<il, four week old (24.40, five week old $29.40. Also older free range pullets. â€" Tweddle Chick Hatcheries Limit- ed. Ff iirus. Ontario. S\l.K OK STOCK KITCHE.XEll STOCK V.^KDS, L-\N. caster St., has grood m.irket for Horses. Dair.v Cows. Feeders, Cal- ves. I'itrs. Foiillr.v. Implements, produce with -Vuction Sale ever.v Thursday. Terms Cash; nates re.a- sonablc; price."* ;^ood. Come to Kitchener where people can buy. â€" F. J. Strffler. .Mana!r"?r. I'OI LTRY THOro FIMSIfEX: 111 >tim; DOiis VOl'NU AMERIOA.N- COO.NHOVNDS â- 11m trim built. Sharp scented. op< a trailers. Finest hunters on »n.v frame, J12 each.â€" J. L. Irwin, llderton, Ontario. l>K«tHM ATlOJi HIRK.W INFOi:-MATH>N ON ANlf SUBJECT. Questions <)f any n;iti»re answered, 2."> cents each. Five fi>r dollar, Wrl!c Ve.-llieb's Information Cur- ••tt. Wawbewawa, Ontario. KKKE 1!-V\'i;E ri LLET--^. BARRED Rocks, White Rocks. New Hamp- «hlre.«. AVhite Ix'Khorns. Hybrids. All Ages. Free cataloBue. Badtn Electric Chick Hat.-hcrv Ltd.. l;a.l.-ii ni,- i.i.. «ii:i-:i) FOR •'.VI.) NIOOER REP WHE-VT TESTl.NXJ »ixty-five, g5c; Fall barley testing fifty.two, $1.00 per bus. All Gov- ernment standard grade N'o. 1 bags Included. 5e per bus. extra If treated with .'Jercsan. Write N. *â-  C. Ktiitr. Fain Courr. tlntario. Bam Roofing â€" Granary Lining sLTEKtiTB STEEL SHE1:;TS COST lees, cover more, last longer, lay faster, save sheathinsj. Buy now before war advances prices, direct from factory. Superior Products Limited. 15 Neljon Street. Sarnia. Ontario ISSUE 38â€" '40 FREE! You Can Now Own c.^ntt'N^te set of be.iiit ful siivor- waro absolutely without cost, manufactured and gruaratitecd by. International Silver Company. You may have this complete set absolutely free by sending your films to 'mperial. Send an order now and receive complete partic- ulars of this amaziiii;; offer. Six or tiffht exposure films developed and printed 2,'ie, or S reprinl-s 25c. plus your choice of .i free enlargre- ment in easel mount cr free silver. ware. To get the best In tjuality and service send your films to Imperial Photo Servire. Station J.. Tcr>i!t.-. VI l.l.Krr FOK -.il.K BR-VY 7-,<i WK!:i< FILLETS; SilMK riad.v-to-Iay I'ulk-ts. I..niited quan- tity Seplember-Octtibt r chicks .av- ailable. Order Fall chicks now. Fail s«'rvicc liullotin readv saon. Rray H.itchiry, 130 John Hartul- ton. Ont. Guarante«d CAR AND TRUCK PARTS Used â€" New SrE('l.%l,l7.l\(; 1^ ItlCUlILT Mlt- TORS. PCIHKIl-l>IT?i. lirdrnalic H n I â-  t • . H Inebeff. ^^enerntorA, Star«er». Mngnrlox, <. arhnrrtnrv, Hniilalortt â€" K^chnnise Srrvlre. fOnnn â€" SatNfnelioo or ref^iBtl. I.cif Au(« I'artih Ueyt. J., Torosl*