Home Saved Perpetual Preservation Planned The cottage of Ellen Terry, the ; actress, hos been "acquired by the National Trust tor Perpetual Reser yg vation, The Trust has in its charge properties of historic and: pictur esque interest: in all. parts of Eng- land. But this is {ls first theatrical | : acquisition, ap ofticlal declares. The Ides with the . pulling down of Ellen Terry's old | theatre, the Lyceum, to make way $3, "for a big traffic roundabout at the { 3 end of the Strand to accommodate ; the - greatly increased flow of ve: erection, -Cottage Built About 1480 Hythe in Kent, is one of a group of four, It was built about the year 1480, and is considered a very at- tractive ; specimen - of black-and- white architecture. Two of the cot- - tages aro let, and the fourth is the -home of Miss Edith Cralg, Ellen Terry's daughter, Miss Craig is to continue supervision of the Ellen Torry cottage, which is now a mu- . ing selection of theatrical costumes, \ - including dresses worn on the stage by Mrs. S8iddons, Ellen Terry (cov- « ering a period of 60 years), and Henry Irving. Adjojning the Ellen Terry coltage fs a Barn Theatre, whore Miss Craig each month organizes a thea- trical entertainment on behalf of a soclety established in 1931 for t..5 purpose. It is Intended to continue these entertainments now that the property has been acquired by the Trust, 1} Represents Lord Bader: Dowell "Representing the Chief" Scout, Lord -Baden-Powell, Sir Perey Ev- erett, deputy commissioner, is / "shown as he arrived at Quebec aboard the Empress of Britain. 8ir Percy will visit Canadian scouts' central divisions throughs, out Canada. A Mid-Summer fore, Statistics . hicles anticipated from the new" aterloo Bridge now in course of "The cottage, which is at Small seum, It has a particularly interest-. of mail the Imperial Airways iant fl Boucherville 33 hours after ta ing 0 A fortnight ago the long-expeeted Trans. Atlantig Air Mail Service was inau, aribou, shown above, roare Lk pA boat rom Southampton. wane vs gal ugurated, Carrying 25,000 pieces up the St, Lawrence to land at Sunday School Lesson . . UZZIAH: A KING WHO FORGOT GOD--2 Chron. 26:3.5, 16-21 Golden Text.--Every one that exalteth himself shall be humbled; but he that:humbleth himself shall be exalted. Luke 18:14, THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING Time. -- Uzziah ascended the throne in 806 B.C. The time when the events"in this chapter took 'place cannot be determined with absolute ACCUrACY,{ but inasmuch as = Uzziah died in 766 B.C., his be- ing stricken with leprosy is placed generally about 768 B.C. Place.--Jerusalem, 3-4, Sixteen years old was Uz- ziah :when" he began to reign; and he reigned fifty and.two years in - Jerhisalem: and hjs mother's name was Jechiliah, , of Jerusalem. And he did that which was right in the cyes of Jehovah, according to all that his father Amaziah had done. ' ~ Uzziah™ was "fortunate to have such a| wonderful mother and fa- ther. |What a blessing for any young man to-have a father. who has so lived that the boy can do nothing finer than to walk through life in the path whichhis father had made. for him, A father by being honest and pure of heart, upright in all of his dealings, faithful in the services of the church can certainly set up an ideal for his son and help him to live in the way that will bring him the greatest peace and happiness in. life. = 5b. And he set himself to seek had understanding in the vision of God: and as long as he sought Je- hovah, God made him to prosper. ; Uzziah prospered indeed. He bought the Philistines into Teal subjection. defenses o. Jerusalem by builcing towers at its three weakest point God in the days of Zechariah, who - He strengthened the - - huinan arrogance, dowed him with. the moral evil of 21. And Uszziah ting w Was a leper unto the day of his death, and dwelt in a separate house, be- ing a leper; for he was cut off from the house of Jehovah: and Jotham his son was over the king's house, judging the people of the land. It was impossible for a' leper to discharge the kingly office, and the regency was consequently con- ferred upon the king's eldest son, Jotkam, who exercised the royal _ functions while his father suffered a living death. Uzziah must have repented before he died because he certainly left behind him the character of a good rather than [1] wicked king. "Your Eyes' ".tho eyes. Require Care Avoid Irritation and' Infection * By Exercising Precaution In the dally routine of life, it is important to try to remember to wash! one's hands after touching -banisters, door knobs, push plates, | etc, to avoid carrying infection to Even shaking hands transmits germs from one porson to the other, Rubbing the eyes after using a handkerchief to blow one's noso is a possible and- probable source of infection. 'Dangér of infection lurks in the swimming pools if the eyes are opened under water and bath' tow- _els at publi¢ pools, beaches and the . Summer resorts aré another com-~ mon source of infection. Do not. dry _your eyes at all under these condi- "tions. - When 'motoring try. to prevent dust and water from being blown or splashed in the eyes. Trying on other people's glasses and goggles. - can' transmit. lid - Infections and even conjunctival Inflammation, . The allergic inflammatlons® from toods eaten and from external frri- tants such as pollen from trees, plants, tlowers or talcum and face powders and dandruff from pets can be guarded against if they seem to cause an Irritation. Tissue ° Encouraging Factors In Domin- % Ir ion Outlook : ~ Mid-summer finds business in Can- ada showing remarkable stability, with distinct signs of improvement in Industrial fields, a rising export trade, and encouraging faftors fn.' ht the outlook. Foremost among these" "factors is the almost assured pros- pect of a-good grain crop in the Pralrie Provinces. . . Sa rope fn ontaio and Quebec are Eg to the average and the..past onth has witnessed a welcome im- provement fn the crops of the Marl. g _- time Provinces. - Dairy Industry The dairy Industry is now at the peak of its production and the out- put of cheése and creamery butter tor June wero respectively. 22,050, 4Y1 1bs, and 40,943,651 Ibs.. as com- sared with 10,969,266 and 27,674,911 pH in May, and 22,167,229 and 41; , 788,804 lbs. in June, 1938. 4 > Hikers Take ttt ll Oat ES \ Take Care of the "Dogs" That Carry You You Along - About a fortnight bétore your 0 holliday, start massaging your fe tivico a day with foot salve aj alcohol alternately. This whl grad J ually harden the skin. Keep up this' treatment during the tour and dust your feet plentl- gully with talcum powder before putting on your stockings, Try to get stockings which have no seanr under the foet and wear fairly {hick wool socks, These act as a cushion for the foet and ab- sorb any undue perspiration, "A soothing footbath is to throw' 4 a fow ¢rystals of permanganate'od potash - (just enough to color the '| z water mauve), in warm water, an soak the feet in this, : Every jus} bargain pays double, x enriching both the seller and the buyer. He organized, equipped, and dis- ciplined the military force of the colintry on a new plan, The whole country prospered under his rule. 16-17-18. But when he was strong, his heart was lifted up, so that he did corruptly, and he tres- passed against Jehovah his God. For he went into the temple of Je- altar of incense. And Azariah the priest went in after him, and with him fourscore priests of Jehovah, that were valiant men: and they withstood Uzziah the king. and said unto him It pertaineth not unto thee, Uzziah, to burn incense unto Jehovah, but to the priests the sons of Aaron, that are con- secrated to burn incense: go out of the sanctuary) for 'fou hast trespassed; neither~ghall it be for thine honor from Jehovah God. 19-20, Tuen Uzziah was wroth; and he had a censer in his hand to 'burn incense; and while he was wroth with the priests, the lepro- 'sy brake forth in his forehead be- fore the priests in the house of Jehovah, beside the altar of in- _ conse. And Azariah the chief hovah to burn.incenese upon the - ' bith -paper handkerchiefs-can-- cafife tho sensitive person to have "inflammation of the eyellds or eye- - "pals, The pupil of, tho eye is so-called from the Latin word pupilla, mean- ing little doll, because you can see a small minlature of yourself when you look in another's eyes. ~* Awakened E The stormy wind blew A bright flash of rain Like' a. silver lightning 'Gainst the window pane. . | Why did my heart wake -- From a dull sleep? Remembering fiercely ' To weep, and to weep. A dead dream wakened?" Ah! that should not be; _That dream from the past Is bitter to me. 1 had forgotten Through the long years, How swift remembering priest, and all the priests, looked upon him and behold, he was lep- rous in his forehead, and they thrust him out. quickly from " thence; yea, himself -hasted' also to. go out, because Jehoyah' had smitten him. Thus for his sin he was. punish-. ed with the terrible "visitation of Leprosy. This severe penalty dis- abled and disqualified a man for all the days and enjoyménts of life, His sin was not a mere ques- tion between king. and priest; that would have been small enough. It was a question 'wheth- or. God should continue to rule, through his chosen officers," over should set aside the divinely given Taw, and practically make himself 'supreme, To assume a 'preroga- tive which God had strictly con. fined to the priestly order, was a step that was revolutionary in its character and- overturned the most sacred traditions, 'Too much site- the nation, or whether the king - cess had spoiled Uzziah and en-. Theauty In Belts Transforms Gowns --y Belts have become more and more elaborate. All sorts of strange and unlikely materials. go to the making of them, A plain black dress can be giv. en whatever character you please by changing the belt. Do you wish the general effect to be "plain but good"? Then wear a narrow white satin belt embrold- ored in black silk with your Chris. tlan name, and a 'single string of pearls round' your neck, $ Make These Yourself Do you wear somothing a little bizarre and unusual? Then wear a wide belt in thick oatmeal linen, faced with black felt, and trimmed with tlat scarlet beads and little golden bells, It you have a discarded natural. coral necklace, sew the coral round a white suede belt, scatter gold beads in between and wear a gold and coral necklace to complete the effect. A narrow black crepo de 'chine belt embroidered in gold thread and edged with gold fringe gives a very sumptuous look to your black frock, and a heavy gold necklace will add the final todch ot chic. Are You Sure Your Face Is Clean? Normal Care For Normal Skin ~=Don't Powder Over irt AY Much has been writtén about the beauty for. people. with greasy "skins, dry skins, sensitive skins and so on. It. is tise that something mal skin, After all, there are many fortunate people who have nothing plexions and {it {8 only right and natural that they should want to know how to keep thom fin that happy' ¢ondition. that If a perfectly good, normal skin Is left to look "after itself, it « its normality, of developing open pores, blackheads, etc, = Therefore beauty culture for the normal com- plexion must be of a protective nat- ure. . What is this protective treat- ment? Well, It consists of three parts: cleansing, nourishing," and guarding against age. The first is easily the most Important part; be- cause dirt is the greatest danger a good skin has to guard against, How many times do you wash your - hands each day? Morning, midday, don't you? Probably more often _ than: that, And yet there are hun- dreds of people who just dab a lit- tle extra powder on their faces three or four-times a day; and clean it only once. It is true that your hands are constantly in use, and are, therefore, in more direct con- tact with dirly objects, but it fis alsp true that the foundation cream you use on your face makes # slightly sticky, so that tho dirt in tho atmosphere naturally clings to it. There you have Rule 1 for skin beauty. Cleanse your® face every timo you wash your hands. Your complexion will repay you'a thous- and-fold for your trouble. Fill your aluminum saucepan. with water and chop up a fair- sized stick of rhubarb. Put this in and boil for two or three min- utes. When you have done one heve brightencd all of them." was sald on the subject of the nor-- "very much wrong with their com- 4 (It 1s, unfortunately, all too true . stands a very good chance of losing . evoning and last thing at night," saucepan with this mixture pour it =} _into another; and so on, until you Tarnished but golden in the gloom, Its throat, that on a summer hill Will taste a waterfall's bright Cowbell Cr * I€ stands upon 'thé woodshed shelf, -hour When it will * tlear, °° Telling the valley listeners when The tawny cattle amble far To nibble the low, white clover- wander swaying, THE 'FISH DROPS DOWNWARD TO WARMER, LEVELS. BEARING TAKEN NEAR, ,combined slate. ,other substances. in the atmosphere, MULE -DEER. HEAD, " WHITE-TAIL TYPE ANTLERS / MEEKER., COLORADO. 7-30 COPR.19178Y NEA SLAVICE, INC. DIAMONDS and charcoal. are composed of carbon, nan une : A diamond is pure, crystallized carbon, BN 'is much more abundant, however, in a state of combination with United with oxygen, it occurs as carbonic acid * + plume. flower or speak of 'éropped and dewy Or homeward 1ura with the even. Frances Frost in The Chris Is Silent, i dusty shadows here, A - The unshaken voice awaits the tian Science Monitor, - 7 : THis: CurRIous We By William | "THIS CURIOUS WORLD Ferguson ~ : = w MIGRATES UPWARD AND DOWANWARD/ HEN WINTER, COOLS LZ. THE SURFACE. WATERS, AND DIAMONDS ARE MADE OF THE. VERY. SAME ELEMENT, CARBON. "Ver, DIAMONDS OF THE POOREST ] QLALITY SELL i THAN 2000 AN OUNCE, WHILE CHARCOAL Is WORTH ONLY ABOUT #/5 A TON. 4 POR Z 3A » N Carbon ¥ FEMALE POLITICIAN | casting as a starmaker, His Intro- duction of most of present stars of the air to the microphone audlence led him to b radio's pi . showman, Vallee, first millionaire performer on. tho radio, has felt for " gome time that an uninterrupted ten years of broadcasting under the pame sponsdrship. and at tho same . hour every Thursday night was suf- ficient. ERO Barnum of Radio Vallee has "frequantly been called the Ziegfeld and Barnum of radio. He Is responsible for uncovering the radio talents of Edgar Bergen 'and Charlle McCarthy, Bob Burns, Allcg Faye, Joo Penner, Frances Langford, Tommy Riggs and Betty Lou and many others. Among the fnnumerable stars who came to radlo first through the medium of Rudy Vallee's Variety Hour were Grace Moore, Katherine Hepburn, ~ Farm Broadcasts, CFRB.1.05 p.m. Mondays to Fridays; Farm Broad- - casts, CBL, 1.30 p.m. Mondays to Saturdays; August 25, 8 p.m, NBC, CBL, Cltles - 'Services Orch. 9 p.m, CBS, CFRB, Raymond Paige; August 26, 2 p.m, CBS, CFRS8, Bull Session 8 p.m., CBL Jimmy Dorsey's Orch 10 p.m, CBL, Sym. -Strings ..... August 27, 12 Noon, NBC, CBL, Radio City Music Hall 4 p.m., CBS, CFRB, So You Think: You Like Music .. 6 p.m., CBL, Church of the Air ..... _8 p.m, NBC, CBL, Chase and San- © born Hour ... . 9 p.m, CBL, Appt. With Agostinl, ..... 'August 28, 8.30 p.m, NBC, CBL, 'Voico of Firestone 9.30 p.m, CBS, CFRB, Guy Lombardo - Orch. August 29, 8.30 p.m., NBC, CBL, Information Please .... 9 p.m, CBS, CFRB, We, the People 9.30 p.m., NBC, CBL, Ales. Templeton August . 30, 8 p.m, NBC, CBL, Ransom Sher- 50 To tain. 52 Enraptured. a bod 53 Fountains, y revolves, 2 That on which 14 Tomb cloth, 17 Asiatic tree. 19 Italian river. 54 To harden. >» HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle 20 She is an 1,5 An English " effective --. politician, | oF ] Ri AGH 22 Freedom from 3 10 Chorpaa tool. T I f wir, 11 Opposite. seen I propriate +t i A N D . N- Eo w S 13 vi) . 3) 3 ar # Siro iate By MADGE ARCHER Sag. | PARROT | 25 Data. Rudy Vallee Makes a Chaige versity. He played a saxophone in composition. NS a ky Somers Rudy Valleo and Standard Brands a Yale band. After leaving college 16 a EIS 30 L i» Tg. inc. are terminating their radio he organized his own dance of- 1s anal t A) Leuns se * contyact at the end of Vallee's chestra which led to his radio de- 23 ee 3 C 31 Breakfast tenth year on the networks and | _but in New York on a local station. 24 Bucket. M food i concluding 'the longest assoclation -| HIs first appearance on a network 26 Foe. - ABBE] 32 She is a . in radio of a sponsor and a per- program was on October 24, 1929, 29 Head cook 'American former. Vallee's fipal broadcast un- | the commencement of the first and 33 Being. 550nc who,ices. 3 Retributive 34 To fetter. der the - auspices of Standard later 'most famous radlo variety 34 Sheep's call. 56 Field. Justice. 36 Weight. © Brands wlll occur on Thursday, show, Valleo has missed only two 35 A craft. 57 Kn : 4 Year "39 Pertaining to © September 28, 1939, closing an un- | broadcasts in ten years, once di2 ° 37 Gone by. Sidi 5To teeth. : broken radlo run on the NBC red to tho death of Mrs. Vallee, aim f--- 38 Lava. 58 Expert fiyer. v oS: Viedge, 40To retaliate, "network from 8.00 to 9.00. p.m, once while en route to England to. 39 Arbitrary 39 She is a fon RIRS 14 Single name. which commenced on October 24, | broadcast during the coronation of "'command. member of 6 Bristly: 43 Leprous 1929, when commercial radio broads | King George the Sixth... ~ 42Grain, ________---- ___ TEIm person. ' casting was in Its Infancy, Vallee's plans for the future are 43 Smooth. 60 Her title, ~~ 8 Hops'kiln. "45 Tily. plant, ~ ) Vallée, who was radio's Initial ag yet Indefinite, 44 To glut. "Wi . 9 Musical note, 47 Wrongs. plienomenon, was the first to give TO BE HEARD 46 To rectify. VERTICAL 12 Type standard 48 Chamber, ovidenco of the power of broad- 1 48 Thing '+ 1To scold. 49 To stupety, 51 Ovule. 53 Brother. Helen Hayes, Fannie Brice, Robert man ... 9.00 p.m, CBL; Songs of HAST Se oh to-dekra Montgomery, Frank Fay, Joe Cook, | tlie World ..... 10'p.m,, NBC, CBL, Lot mo seo again -- = _ Victor_Moore, Walter O'Keefe and | Sunset Sym. .... August 31, 8 p.m, Rain on a dark night a host of others. CBL, Vicki Chase ..... 9 p.m,, CBS, Light the window pane, Valleo became musically minded CFRB, Major Bowes .... 10 p.nr, 2 3 while he was attending hi Unf NBC, CBL, Kraft Music Hall ... , POP--1t Takes Time to Collect "Anything Je By J. MILL AR W ATT 1 DONT BELEVE HIM, POP [WHEN HE SAYS H | NO! HE COULON'T GET AS g Poe ONLY. BNE Yi P-- "DON? SRN TR [8 . DIRTY AS THAT IN 'FIVE YEARS! ¥ . A] (Copyright, 1037, by The Pell Syndicate, ine.) i . a Era . er, RA | Fd aed HL . ens