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ta Kesteon says present â€" seis without adjustment these color broadcasts in black and white tones. BY ROWS OF COLORED DOTsS Goldmark simplified color tele vwision by finding a way to limit eolor to the standard wave band used for ordinary television. In preâ€" vious experiments, three cameras sending on three wave bands were neoded. Goldmark uses one camera which lays down alternating rows of colored dots, giving an effect of blended color in the image, Kesteon says present receiving seis without adjustment receive these color broadcasts in ordinary Te bn actud ce is Nes e Ne Bright eyes and blushes have enâ€" tored the range of television, says a Columbia Broadcasting System roâ€" port on color technique. Paul W. Kesten, vice president, says the company expects to be broadcasting color in its commercâ€" fal programs by January 1. Kesten says a mothod developed by Dr. Peter C. Goldmark, CBS television engineer, makes color reception possible for sets already in use, with only minor adjustment and the addition of a simple attach Color Television Next Objective not in the United Kingdom an urâ€" gsent message addressed to the officer in charge of records at Otâ€" tawa wou‘ld be promptly relayed, in the United Kingdom, properly addressed to Canrecord, London, would reach him and for a man on active servico outside Canada and At defence headqu said any cable to a in the United Kinc These messages which are forâ€" warded also should be addressed in the manner of those going to the United Kingdom by giving the soldier‘s regimental number, unit, rank and name in that order. Recently there have been reports of cables arriving overseas for solâ€" diers, telling them of additions to their families but the soldiers 4 couldn‘t be located because of misâ€" taken addresses. WHEN NOT IN U. K. URGENT MESSAGES Urgent messagesâ€"by this the deâ€" partment means messages concernâ€" ing life or death of a soldier‘s deâ€" pendentsâ€"to men on active service outside of Canada but not in the United Kinbdom or on the Euroâ€" pean continent should be addressâ€" ed to the officer in charge of reâ€" cords at Ottawa. oo o e e ve Such cables should be addressed in the following manner: Regimentâ€" al number, unit, rank, name, Canâ€" record, London. To clear up any confusion that may exist as regards the sending of cables to personnel of the Canâ€" adian Active Service Force in the United Kingdom the National Deâ€" fence Departmont last week drew attention to regulations governing cable transmission to troops. How To Cable To Men Abroad ed 192 years or thereabouts to get his sons and daughters married off and wellâ€"placed in the world. KINDLY, FAMILY MAN? One of his grandsons, named Noab, "found grace in the eyes of the Lord" and indeed turned out very well. Many a man today who finds a life of seventy or eighty years slipping by with little to show for it but a full dinner pail and an occasional winter coat for his wife will look more tolerantly on Methuselah and his 192. By January 1 Color is Expectâ€" ed to be Brcrdcast on Amâ€" erican Television Commerciat Things were not well organized yet. Many of the trades and proâ€" fessions that came later â€"were not then open to a young man. At least no harm is reported as coming from Methuselah. He was, so far as we know, a good and kindly family man. We may assume that he needâ€" Here was a man who lived nearly a thousand years, it used to be said by the teachers, and never acâ€" complished anything other than to live a very long life. But it must now be admitted that there is a freat deal of differonce between w Mia en u 2t 1 i t 969 but it also tends to clear Methâ€" uselan‘s reputation, says the New York Times. The oldest patriarch has not always been charitably treated by Surday School teachâ€" The assertion reported from New Haven, on the basis of study by a Yale research fellow, that the oldest of biblical characters was only 192 years old when he was gathered to his fathers, is not only more plausible than the age of weens x n ui nne 7 â€" Was It Only 192 Only 192? Methuselah‘s Age: Canadian Soldiers Overseas Must Be Addressed In Preâ€" scribed Manner FIVE TIMES YOUNGER He Died Research At Yale Proves He Was Only That Old When headquarters it was 192. The worldiw;;';:ew. man serving â€" 33. ) _", Ne young are fed on rabbit‘s blood and kept in bottles. When a patient is singled out for biting, the open mouth of the bottle is placed against the leg and fifty vicious mosquitoes do their worst. It takes that numâ€" ber to ensure that he will be inâ€" fected, but the patient gets maâ€" laria in only a mild form. hi‘ ud us W s be cured when the tissue is atâ€" tacked by the malaria germ. For this purpose the eggs of mosâ€" quitoes are collected, and, when hakabac zes Capt. Edward H. Webb, 27, heads the "suicide squad" of Canadian engineers which clean up Nazi delayedâ€"action bombs after they are dropped by Gerâ€" man raiders. Captain Webb was born in Orillia, Ont., and was emâ€" ployed by the Hudson‘s Bay Co., in Winnipeg. 1. Yes. Otherwise, one should not invite the young man. 2. It is preferable to say "Mrs. Davis." 3. No. A servant should be in the hall to open the door as each guest arrives. 4. If there is some very urgent resaon why this is preferable, one may ask his emâ€" ployer for permission. But ordinâ€" arily things of a personal nature should not be mixed up with business, and all personal mail should be addressed to the home. 5. No. A lettuce leaf should be folded with the fork before conveying to the mouth. 6. Yes. Mosquito Ranch 3. When attending a formal dinner, is a guest supposed to ring the doorbell? 4. Is it permissable for an emâ€" ployee to have his or her personâ€" al mail addressed to the office instead of the ‘home? 5. Is it all right to cut lettuce with the knife before cating it? 6. Should a bridge â€" hostess place the best players at one table, the inexperienced ones at another table? 2. When a husband is speaking to his business associates, clerks, or servants, should he refer to his wife as "my wife"? 1. When gving & party and inâ€" viting a yong man who is engaged to be married, is it necessary to invite his fiancee also, even if one does not care particularly for her? tors whom pe ...3 ; â€" 3 Picasant surprise when three Britishâ€"born acâ€" tors whom he used to direct turned up at the Manning Pool as enlisted aircraftsmen. Here the happy foursome yarn over the teaâ€"cups about old times in the film capital. The actors are, left to right â€" Robert Coote and Patrick Knowles both of England and Hollywoced, and Colin Tapley of New Zealand and Hollywood. The actors played in such famous films as Robin Hood, A Yank at Oxford, The Charge of the Light Brigade and If I Were King. Flying Officer Sterling C. Ca in Hol}_ywood, received a pleasant B meaee en ol o Aiiengut u) 2. rbale Smsce Reâ€"union in Uniform â€" Answers 15,000 feet for about ~ oug ogec s 2 200CC0 _ 20. AAGEN gray hair. darker, When graying has been cansed by lack of this somewhat ~mysterious vitamin fraction, the restoration has been complete. idnss P im cerlss u§ 000 22000000) UILCIAL jJournal of the Amzrican Associaâ€" tion for the Advancement of Sciâ€" ence. ( es This acid is one of the numerâ€" ous fractions of vitamin> B. â€" f For three years dietit¢ians have reported that something in. wika_ DARKENS GRAY Hair Discovery that pantothenic acid turns gray hair dark in rats is announced in Science, official jJournal of the Am>rican Associaâ€" tion for the /A FoSfananeiman io Fal Atlants, Ga., physicians have seen this drug score repeated, spectacular victories over aute dysentery in children one to three years old. « Campbell, formerly an assistant director sant surprise when three British.harn a~_ Wmm e mopaieimten. family, is bidding recognition as the effective weapon : tery bacilli. 277 / â€"AHLION FOR CANCER A newâ€"type "hibernation bag" in which a cancer sufferer forâ€" got his pain and a narcotic adâ€" dict found "complete cure" was described last week. CURE FOR DYSENTERY Sulfathiazole, a baby member of the amazing â€"sulfanilamide omm en Mie M oi s ‘ HIBERNATION FOR m.m.......“.‘“’.v._' & 7 LWhnt Science} & ~ Is Doing f ~ZLObe, 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 so 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 alâ€" ready been sent by Canadian woâ€" 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." All the garments that «are shipped â€"to England are made from new material, it was pointed out by Mrs. George Royce, actâ€" ing director of the Women‘s War Work for Toronto Branch. She says the women of Toronto have i done wonders in obtaining â€" supâ€" plies of good material. Many are extremely clever at making garâ€" ments out of small pieces of nanixlan average 20,000 feet in when shown; butâ€" usually. $5,000 feet have been This means a wastage of » _ ns t girls and boys over ten, and for adults, are urgently needed in England to clothe the more than 100,000 refugees from the Chanâ€" nel Islands and the continent of Europe, according to despatches received by the Canadian Red Cross Society. To U v v4 4 49 *00 0 / +4â€"04â€"09. Need Clothing For Refugees Movie Actors in Air Force More Red Cross is Asking For Donations Suitable For Older Boys and Girls and Adults Sheltered In England every film, ng strongly for the long-squght, _ had. Workers are rat â€" warm _ winter soon be needed, English climate and against dysenâ€" more garments for s for many many what M _ _â€" Cranky? Restless? hlrls ' Can‘t sleep? Tire . easily? Annoyed by fe~ t male ‘functional dis. o!dersandmoatblyvdlstrm? Then take Lydia E. Pinkham‘s YVegetable Comâ€" pound, famous for.over 60 years in helping such rundown, weak, nervous conditions. Made especially for women. WELL WORTE TBYING] %. Girls! in 1939, Canada is the wor producer of asbestos by Canadian produce amounted to $0,449 t pared with 24,921 in : ing the first four mon shipments â€" agporarst. M intne " Nakmouuanit eolo ns is A. Moisten a scrap of the paper which has been saved and then carefully scrape off the coloring with a sharp knife. Apâ€" ply this coloring to the scratch and when dry it will scarcely be noticeable. A. Waterâ€"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 Tosewater, the juice of one small lemon, and apply. Q. How can I remedy disfigurâ€" ing scratches on wall nanar? {fflqv} Can ?’ moist? ® __Q. How can I wash delicate laces? A. This can be done effectiveâ€" 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 excelâ€" lent stuffing for pillows. They are soft and cool and as easily shaken out as feathers. . Hwo "can °T keaw :aps.. Canada is With his best stalked to the c and in a voice . "Is it?" ied s e m iess in one of the scenes and say 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 â€" arrived when the curtain was to rise on The new play for the first time, and the actor impatiently waited his cue. It came. "And so this is the end?" Eventually _ his C came. He was booked ing production. He was in one of the scenes al words: "It is." For three weeks he across the stage in a street scene of a thirdâ€"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. "Yes, sir." "Tell me again said about it then ting discouraged." weeks is _ aggregated . compared with the corresponding "That‘s the EQBuFié;LJ -v;.as 1 reply. "The room is full of * and he can‘t see any! "But why bother me? Is he seeing elephants or something?" the doctor asked, annoyed. "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 end of ‘the wire. ily. the A Pole was passing through Berlin with his small son. The 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?" Mother: Junior is getting more like you every day." Father (absently): "What has he done now?" "You e ‘phone jangling "atws-_;.‘t-n." ‘"What is it?" he asked sleepâ€" The doctor was awakened by Jim: "Cornâ€"on the cob set to music." BY ANNE asHLEy certain actor who walked producers i;'â€";{i,tn 80,449 tons as com:â€" g»r s best tragedian air he the cantre of the stage, voice of thunder cried: sold me 1 remedy disfigurâ€" n wall paper? & _scrap of the k applications ';fll effective. Or, mix rcerine, 1 ounce of 11y _ his opportunity was booked for a comâ€" in Marcil- B'l:r: months of 1940 world‘s leading, "What is a harmoniâ€" ed . 103,847 with . 86,605 again 3" you . Shipments keep plants â€" I‘m éet. to appear was the LEGHORN PULLETS Ap BARGAIN prices â€"while the supply lasts, Three week old $20.40, four week old 8241.‘;0, tttve week old "82&.-40. Also older free range pullets.â€" Tweddle Chick Hatcheries Limitâ€" ed. Fergus, Ontario. ammmenies.,. .o 5+ ONTRT] Q 100 ACRES TEn MILES EAST Oopr Sarnia, close to No. 7 Highway. Large brick house, newly painted and â€"decorated; two barns; natural gas and ©Lake Huron water in house. _ Price «éasonable.â€"A. J, Park, 72 James 8t. N., Hamilton, Onterio. â€" rim © hyfj2 . o5 â€" ~AHOUNDS Slim trim built Sharp scented, open trailers, Finest hunters on any game, $12 each.â€"J. L Irwin, Ildex-ton,- Ontario. . . _ MOUNT OUNT PLEASANT MOTORS LTD., Toronto‘s oldest Chrysler, Plym. outh dealers; three locations, 632 Mt. Pleasant Road, 2040 Yonge St., 1650 Danforth Avenue. Our Used Cars make us manvy r«la<20 TORONTO LEGHORN PULLET3S Since the start_oef :l.le“;ar Lonâ€" don has had one gas attack alarm, and it was a false alarm. Some business establishments still insist on their employes donâ€" ning the masks at intervals for practice in working in them. Women still generally carry them, as well as accompanying toddlers who lug containers alâ€" most half their size. ONLY FALSE ALARM But when German gas attacks failed to materialize, attempts to get the public accustomed to wearing masks were chiefly limâ€" ited to newspgper appeals and warnings. «.. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTs Pigacisie i alees . There was a marked drop in the number of gas mask carriers imâ€" mediately. The movies soon found the accumulation of forgotten masks too great to cope with, and dropâ€" ped the rule. + An Snglishman 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 socks. 4 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. FARM PROPERTY Gas masks which nearly every Englishman carried at the outâ€" break of the war, have been disâ€" appearing from the streets graduâ€" ally but steadily until less than half the population carries them habitually. Behind Them Leave Masks Rumania‘s Latest "Strong Man" / Do d Estt us many friends. Less Than Half The People In England Are Now Carryâ€" ing Their Gasâ€"Protectors MILES EAST oF _No. 7 Highway. se, newly painted wo barns; natural Huron | water ; in USED 2 e ermememes Barn ROOEngâ€"Gran.;y Lining SUPERTITE STEEL SHEETS Ccost less, cover more, last longer, lay faster, save sheathing. Buy now before war advances prices, direct from factory. Superior Products Limited, 15 Nelson Street, Sarnia. Untario. nne ISSUE 38â€"’40 KITCHENER STOCK L420 002. AALZIZ sixtyâ€"five, 85¢; fiftyâ€"two, $1.00 ernment stagc bags included, If treatod ariel The Brooklyn Eaglo says four heavilyâ€"armed U. S. coast guard vesâ€" sels manned by 500 men have esâ€" tablished a protective patrol over Greenland‘s cryolite mines, the world‘s only commercial source of the important mineral used in reâ€" fining aluminum, Coincident with the disclosure, the state department in Washingâ€" ton forbade officers and crew memâ€" 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 Comâ€" anche, George W. Campbell, Northâ€" land and Duane have been based at. Ivigtut, Southwest of Greenland, since June 1 to protect the valuable mines, which produce a metal used in extracting aluminum from bauxâ€" ite ore, making it valuable to the airplane industry, ‘ caster St., has goo Horseg:.l Dairy Cows, vao > yâ€"two." «1 5n 7 2C Parley tésting tyâ€"two, $1.00 per bus. All Goyâ€" iment stagd?d §uge No, <1 &8 included, $¢ per bus. extra E}"ea},e!d with seresan y scn e Americans Guard Greenland Mines BIG GAME TERRITORY At Vermillion Lakes is situâ€" ated Mike Ament‘s Camps, with office at Sicux Lookout, Ontario, on the Canadian National line. In addition to muskies, small mouth black bass, salmon trout, wallâ€"eyed pike and great northâ€" ern pike, _the Vermilion Lakes section has become known as a splendid â€" big game _ territory, where moose, bear and deer are plentiful, as well as ducks, ac cording to Mr. Howard. "The faâ€" cilities offered by this territory for fishing and hunting make it one of the best on the continâ€" ent" concluded Mr. Howard. CLIFF LAKE SECTION Among the many territories making a sportsman‘s paradise is the Cliff Lake section of Northâ€" 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 cabâ€" ins have been erected on the shores of this lake for the acâ€" commodation of sportsmen visitâ€" 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 huntâ€" 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 travei, ‘ he said. "Convenient canoe trips up to a month‘s duration may be arranged with the management of Kenneally 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 disâ€" trict of the Cliff Lake section is made at Quibell station on the transcontinental line of the Canâ€" adian National Railways, where guests are met and conducted to camp. vides ideal conditions for fall hunting and fishing, many sportsâ€" men will be out in the woods and on lakes and streams of Canada, according to C. K. Howard, head of the Fish and Game Departâ€" ment, Canadian National Railâ€" ways. ing Its Eye Upon Valuable Cryolite Deposits When the autumn leaves tint the landscape in beautiful colors Sporting Heaven Northern Ontario . Coastal Patrol is Keepâ€" It‘s A Paradise For The Hunter and Fisherman in the Northâ€"West Section of the Province oF it ied PAimnd FaT" m 24200 L NU nepr gfile’: tésting seresan. Write N. n _Court, Ontario. nsl 2C 200L 0 E7 AARLINS Eood _ market for ws, Feeders, Calâ€" itry, â€"Implements, ma#iae en Cct agle says four . coast guard vesâ€" 00 men have esâ€" tive patrol over YARDS, Lax. ndilntas. C mAE lItadiators _ ._ a CAR AND TRUCK PARTs BRAY 7.3 WEEK PULLETS:; SOME readyâ€"toâ€"lay Pullets. Limited quan. tity Beptemberâ€"October chicks avâ€" allable. Order Fall chicks now. ~Fall Service Bulletin ready soon. Bray Hatchery, 130 John, Hamiiâ€" â€" ton. Ont: FREE! You usY PCUReL ~ompany. rou may have this complete set absolutely free by sending your films to Imperial. Send an order now and receive complete particâ€" ulars of this amazing offer. Six or eight exposure films _ developed and printed 25¢, or 8 reprints 25¢, plus your choice of a free enlarge. ment in ease} mount or free silverâ€" ware. To get the best. in quality and> service send your films to Imperial Photo Service, Station J., Toronto. complete freedom ment. Baby must never wear anything tight or restricting to his moveâ€" ments, ard stays that tie across the chest are harmful. His clothes mek Lo q = u) T mptega 2Daa 0 ECC UHnSel to put a rolled up handkerchieZ under his chin to keep his mouth shut. if is nose is blocked his mouth will 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 is more likely to fall open. If he turns on to his back and his mouth comes open when he is asleen i+ is ... cold and bronchitis will result. Will you do all you can to see that â€" baby breathes correctly from birth? His funny little nose has not much spare space> inside it and any dried mucue will soon block it. Therefore clean it beâ€" fore he goes to sleep and when you dress him in #ka l....00 00 â€"â€" _ Satisfaction Auto~Parts. Den: If babies and young children do not expand their chests while their bones and muscles are soft, they will grow up with narrow, hollow chests. This will cause insufficient Jung expansion, and cold and bronchitic wl ... nose hairs which stop the progress of harmful particles. If the mouth is kept closed, the saliva is then quite clean and healthy. If the mouth is continually open it beâ€" comes dry and the saliva will be contaminated with germs. â€" This may lead infetion to the tonsils. Correct breathing through the nose also expands the chest. â€" EXPANDS CHEST PROPERLY In order that children‘s chests may expand correctly it is of the utmost importance that they learn to breathe through their noses from birth. Mouth breathâ€" ing means the introduction of germs into the throat and breathâ€" PHOTo FINISHING meliow fragrant Ogden‘s ** **** Fine Cut. Then you‘ll understand why men who know their cigarette tobaccos vote Ogden‘s the headline attractionâ€"why they never tire of Ogden‘s performance. the best cigarette papersâ€""Chantecier" ?r.'b'l/ou:”â€"m good emough for Ogden‘s. ho ue dn ie l loose and free, givi & _ & T GET A CLOSEâ€"UP a ON OGDEN‘S! ; is asleep, it is easy d up handkerchie? the saliva is then id healthy. If the inually open it beâ€" 1 the saliva will be with germs. ~ This ‘ion to the tonsils. hing through the eir chests while muscles are soft, up with narrow, This will cause : expansion, and itis will result. of arm moveâ€" morning. Folk Danc «0C He be torgotten a the most effic because it is which ~create and problems shown in a at Northw« cal school, equ tion fo tore was be U 7« "Anythin problem af serve mains . kept al 4,200 @Smn \ CX Ar ne dur rmen ©al« 1 th culos tries Erayi Bapro Nazi ®tt o m sergcl drummer tndesme J here A 115,000,000 PREVENTINE w AN juipmen on and om â€" the hi When s He Jumps £ Mme MOI Darin: hur H OY un up the « iatior On This Co bug Vogue is Rumba, Conga crease in Popi ons 1,00( Mo M w Outbreak of‘ cast by 0"1 to War 18 O1 hC an eniden () en no n 19 M patior crel n C118 parade me 1 De n U col