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I Woman's World By MAIK M. MOKGAN October â€" Harvest Month October, the month of falling leaves, golden pumiikins, Thanksgiving and Hallowe'en. A month calling forth wondrous dishes from the kltclien. Hal- lowe'en especially demands something unusual and attractive, and leading the field, candied apples the traditional sweet for children. Here is an easy recipe: Sticks which are inserted in the ap- ples and used as handles can be pro- cured at any household supply store and the glaze which is used for the apples is so simple to make that a child can do it without assistance. To three cups of sugar, either brown or white, add one-halt teaspoon of gin- ger, one-half teaspoon of cinnamon and one cup of water. Heat over a low fire, stirring until sugar is dissolved, then boil tor about seven minutes or until the syrup will form a solid ball wlien dropped in cold water. Let the syrup cool slightly, then insert sticks in the blossom end of apples, submerge them in the syrup and sM on buttered platter to harden. After one layer of the syrup has hardened the apples can be dipped again if a thick coating is wanted. The srup should be cooked in a small, deep pan, such as the top of a double boiler, so the syrup will be deep enough to cover the apples. S'overeign Spice Cake (2 eggs) Of course, no party will be complete vlthout a cake and this particular re- cipe will fit in nicely for this occasion. 2 cups sifted cakeflour, 2 teaspoons combination baking powder. % tea- spoon salt, 1 teaspoon cinnamon, 14 teaspoon cloves, \i teaspoon nutmeg, % teaspoon mace, V2 teaspoon allspice, 1 cup brown sugar, firmly packed, 2 eggs, well beaten, Vi cup milk, 1 cup heavy cream. Sift flour once, measure, add baking powder, salt, and spices, and sift together three times. Sift sugar and add gradually to eggs, beat- ing well. Combine milk and cream. Add flour, alternating with liquid, a small amount at a time. Beat after each addition until smooth. Bake in greased pan, 8.'cSx2 inches, in moderate oven {350 deg. F.) 50 minutes, or until fione. Cool. Spread Raisin in Xut Fill- ing on top of cake. Raisin Nut Filling ?4 cup brown sugar, firmly packed, P. tablespoons butter. ^4 cup water, %, cup walnut meats, broken and toasted, % cup seeded raisins, cut in pieces, 2 tablespoons cream of rich milk (about). Heat sugar, butter and water lu skillet, and cook until mixture forms a soft ball in cold water (236 deg. F.). Remove from fire; add nuts and rais- injj. Add cream until of right consist- ency to spread. Makes enough filling for two 9-inch layers, or for top of 8.xS- inch cake. Fashion Notes Heavy gold lace is a suggestion from London for the Autumn bride. A medieval look is suggested by the sheathlike lines, large padded gold epaulettes and short gold mesh veil hung over the head and kept in place by a circular wreath. Capes are a feature of many evening frocks. One striking dress in ochre yellow has a cape entirely of layers of self-colored fringe, two layers of which also festoon the decolete of the frock. Another example of a one-color model for evening gains its interest by hav- ing pleated inset pieces front and back (to form a short train) and a whole capo otiSunray pleating. Setiuin berets, trifles of net and flow- ers, velvet twists or caps with ospreys and paradise plumesâ€" these will ap- pear for theatre and restaurant wear. Large colored chiffon handkerchiefs are siuartest for afternoon and evening with the Initial printed in a white circle instead of being embroidered. Extravagances iu velvet gloves for evening include a shoulder length model in black velvet, shaped to the arm by ribbing and ending in a circu- lar frame of feathers round the arm- hole. The Lunrti Box School bells are ringing again and In many homes school lunch boxes must be packed five mornings o£ the week. If yoi^want to avoid monotony and furnish wholesome lunches, you will soon discover that you must plan four meals a day in place of the usual three. It's a good idea to plan the meal to be carried the day before, as soon after packing the lunch-box as possible. The busy time In the morning, when every minute must count, allows little time tor "hunting up something" tor the lunch-box. The school lunch must be a satisfactory supplement to the other two meals of the day. It must be nourishing and inviting. Pack Dessert First The packing of the food in the lunch kit is of almost as great importance as the lunch itself. If plenty ot waxed paper of different thicknesses, paper napkins, tiny waxed cardboard con- tainers and small paper baking cupa and picnic spoons are available, the task is lightened and neatness is as- sured. Well wrapped foods stay fresh and appetizing. Put the dessert In first. Otherwise the box must be un- packed to reach the sandwiches and there is the possibiity that the dessert only will be eaten and the rest of the lunch overlooked. Always consider the perso lal likes and dislikes ot a child. Girls thrive on daintiness. Boys like regular uian-size sandwiches and cookies. But neatness and order appeal to all children. The age of a child is important. Children under twelve require a differ- ent sort of lunch than that prepared for the high-school girl or boy. If there is not a cafeteria in the school to furnish a hot drink or soup, this should be carried in a thermos bottle. The. hot food aids digestion and does much to relieve nerve strain. Sandwiclvis Mainstay The sandwich is the mainstay ot the lunch box and must be concocted to furnish much food value. Make use of the infinite variety of breads as well as the many sandwich fillings in order to avoid monotony. Try to combine meat with grated and minced vege- tables such as carrots, lettuce and celery in sandwich fillings. The com- bination gains both food value and piquancy. Carefully wrapped celery, radishes, carrot straws and hearts of cauliflow- er give balance to the lunch by supply- ing bulk and crispness to a diet that is apt to be concentrated and soft. Cookies, cup cakes, individual baked custards and firm tapioca puddings of- fer variety for desserts. Fresh fruit always is desirable and easy to pack. Kitchen Kinks Small scraps of toilet soap should not be left about in the bathroom, for they (asily slip into the plug-hole, and tend to clog the waste pipe. It is ad- visable to have a small bag of strong net, about the size ot l^he average soap tablet, and place the pieces in It, squeezing them well together. When the bag is nearly full it should be tied up tightly with string or tape and used for washing the hands. The small pieces stick together inside the bag, and the soap lathers easily through the mesh of the net. Scraps of scented toilet soap should never be placed in a kitchen soap-saver. Giblet Soup The giblets may be made into an e.x- cellent soup which is most nourishing. Simmer the giblets in good beef stock, adding salt, pepper, herbs, and one small onion. When the giblets are ten- der they should be removed and the soup strained. Thicken in the usual manner, adding a good lump of butter and a little mushroom or tomato flav- oring. This is a good way in which to use up giblets which are not re- quired for gravy. Sunday School Lesson SUNUAY SCHOOI GRAHAM. Lesson IV. â€" Octolier 22. â€" PAUL * ASIA MINOR. â€" rtcts 13 and 14. Golden Text. â€" And he said unto them, Go ye into all the world, and preach the gospel to the whole creation. â€" Mark 16: 15. Nova Scotia Mines Outlook Brighter Toront. â€" The forecast rise in pricj of United States soft coal as a result of the N'RA code should provide addi- tional reason for Ontario industries using Canadian soft coal, declared A. M. Irvine, vice-president of the Do- ivinion Steel and Coal Corporation, TIME â€" The first missionary jour- ney, A.D. 47 to 49. PLACE â€" Cyprus, Pamphylia, Pisi- dian Antioch, Iconium, Lystra, Derbe. THE FIRST MISSIONARIES SET SAIL, Acts 13: 1-12. "Now there were at Ancioch, in the church that was there, prophets and teachers." Both prophets and teach- er, taught religion, but the former were more distinctly under the direct inspiration of the Holy Spirit. "Bar- nabas," the Christian leader who had so prospered that he sent to Tarsus and obtained Saul to assist hira in the ifrowing. work. "A.id Symeon that was called Niger." Symeon is a Jew- ish name, and Niger may have been added because of an especially swarthy complexion. "And Luciu.s of Cyrene." Simon of Cyrene had carried Christ's cross when our Lord fainted beneath it on the way to Calvary. "And Man- aen (short for Menahem) the foster- brother of Herod the tetrarch." Herod, the ruler of a fourth of the realm of Herod the Great. Manaen, though only his foster-brother, was of course a person of consequence and influence. "And Saul." Named last, though des- tined to become chief of all. "And as they ministered to the Lord." The verb points to some form- al public service, such as the Lord's supper, but it is a general term. "And fr.sted." Fasting was especially fitted to an occasion when the will of God was to be definitely learned. "The Holy Spirit said." Making an impres- sion on this mind and that until a general consensus of opinion was formed. Such united prayer is sure to result in the unified action of a united people. "Separate me Barna- bas and Saul for the work whereunto I have called them." Ministers, evan- gelists, and missionaries are set apart from ordinary men, separated from worldly aims and ambitions. "So they, being sent forth by the Holy Spirit." In their going forth Luke is careful to say that they were sent, not by the church, but by the Holy Spirit,, who acted through his church. "W'ent down to Seleucia." The seaport of Antioch. "And from thence they sailed to Cyprus." The large island in the northeast part of the Mediterranean ^';â- om which Barna- bas came. "And when they were at Salamis. ' The port nearest to Seleucia, so that the missionaries naturally began their work there. "They proclaimed the word of God in the synagogues of the Jews." Barnabas and Saul bcfran their work in the synagogues because t! - Jews were familiar with the an- cient prophecies of the Messiah, and would understand the apostles when they spoke of their fulfilment in Christ. "And they had also John as their attendant." John Mark, the cou- sin of Barnabas, would be immensely useful in finding lodging places for the missionaries. We know from his Gospel that he was an ardent and vigorous young man. IN ANTIOCH OF PISIDIA, Acts 13: 13-52. "Now Paul and his company set sail from Paphos." From this time, though before it has been "Barnabas and Paul," the latter takes the lead, and it is "Paul and Barnabas," or "Paul and his company,'' as hebre. 'Ar.d came to Perga in Pamphylia." Perga was in a low-lying, unhealthy region, plagued with malaria, and it, would seem that Paul fell a victim to this torturing disease. ".\nd John de- parted from them and returned to Jerusalem." Perhaps he also was stricken with malaria! fever. Per- haps he disapproved of the extension of the gospel to a region peopled al- most entirely by Gentiles. "But they, passing through fi-oin Perga." The two missionaries made their way northward through the wild range of the Taurus Mountains to the high central plateau of .A.sia Minor, free from malaria. "Came to Antioch of Pisidia." It was a journey of about oi.e hundred miles. "-â- Vnd they went into the synagogue on th^' wibbath day." There were enough Jews in Antioch to form a synagogue â€" o ily ten male Jews were requirevi. "-•Vnd after the reading o. the law and the prophets." Each synagogue service began with i. selection from the law (the Pentateuch) and the prophets. "The rulers of the syna- gogue sent unto them." These "rul- ei." were a committee of laymen. One of their functions was the selec- tion of the persons who should deliver the addresses at the r.eetings of the I synagogue. "Saying, Brethren, if ye have any word of exhortatioa for the people, say on." Paul and Barnabas were invited to speak as being stranjf- ers, and evidently, from their appear- ance, persons of ability and culture. THE STONING OF PAUL, Acts 11. From Antioch the two apostles travelled southeast for about seventy- five miles to Iconium, a large city in Lycaonia. "But there came Jews thither from .\::tioch and Iconium." As in the cose of their Saviour, the Jews would go any lengths to vent their raje against any one whom they did not consider orthodox. "And having per- suaded the multitudes." Probably bv bringing against the niisisonaries the charge that they were interfering with the local idolatry. "They stoned Paul." This was an especial Jewish mode of punishment, aa crucifixion was a Roman mode, or beheading. "And dragged him out if the city." If this had been a Jewish city, the execution would not have been allow- ed withir it. Christ was crucified and Si:phen was stoned outside the walLs of Jerusalem. "Supposing that he was dead." Some have imagined that he was really dead. "But as the disciples stood round about him." They were grieving for their leader, mourning for him aa dead. "He rose up, and entered i to the city." Paul's beloved young help- er, Timothy, lived in Lystra, therefore we may well imagine that Paul spent the night in the home of Timothy's mother Eunice and grandmother Lois, "i-nii on the morrow he went forth with Barnabas to Derbe." About thirty-five miles ea.=t of Lystra, the frontier city of the Roman province. "And when they had preached the gospel to that city, and had made many disciples." This implies a rather 1 ..gthened stay. "They returned to Lystra. and to Iconium, and to .Anti- och." It would have been natural for I- em to continue eastward and cross the mountains, which was the short- est way home, besides escaping the risk of revisiting the cities where they had so many foej. But Paul and Barnabas were not men to avoid per- ils. "Confirming the souls of the dis- ciples, e.xhorting thom to continue in the faith." They would be constantly tempted to return to their former li- centious heathen worship. "And that through many tribulr.tions we must enter into the kingdom of Grod." "And when they 'lad appointed for them elders in every church." Estab- lishing the framework of church gov- ernment. "And had prayeti with fast- ing." Not neglecting the spiritual foundation for all church organiza- tion. "They commended them to ' e Lord, on whom they had believed." The apostles trusted their churches to the Lord's hands. It was theirs to pbni the seed, and leave the young plants to the fostering of heaven. COMMENTS EVENTS AROUND THE DIAL Gold Coins Must Not Be Melted Warning Issued by Depart- ment of Finance â€" Heavy Penalty A warning to those who might be tempted to melt down gold coin in order to secure the high price now prevailing for the raw material, is contained in a statement issued by the Department of Finance. Heavy penaJties await those who might be tempted to take advantage of tho mai-ket in that manner. The state- ment, put out as a general answer to inquiries being received from holders of gold coin, was as follows: "Gold coin which is legal tender in Canada, that is to say, Canadian $10 and §5 gold pieces, British sovereigns and half-sovereigns, and United States ?20, $10 and ?5 pieces, may not be melted, broken up, or used otherwise than as currency. Section 25 of the Currency Act provides that the penalty for illegally dealing with such gold coin shall be a fine not ex- ceeding $250, or imprisonment for not more than 12 months, or both fine and imprisonment, and furthermore the articles in respect of which the olfence was conmiitted may be forfeited. Le- gal tender coin is not accepted as a deposit by the Canadian mint." Personal Glimpses of Mike Masters Howard Petrie la the tallest of the network's announcers . . . GraUam McNamee, off the air is hardly ever beyond sound o( the radio. He keeps receivers going in every room of his apartment. . . . Kelvin Keech, in addi- tion to English, speaks Japanese Portugese, Chinese and Hawaiian . . . , and when he fell In love with a Russian refugee in CoQitaninople he mas- tered that tongue to woo her. « « • • « • McCormack Greets Radio Listeners America first heard McCormack at the St. Louis World's Fair nearly 30 years ago. A young medal winner at the Dublin Music Festival in hit native Ireland, he had been brought to sing in the "Irish Village" at th« Fair. There thousands of Americans first heard the voice that many ha»9 regarded ever since as their favorite tenor. Since the World War, when he gave up opera to sing in benefit con- certs for Liberty Loan drives and other wartime campaigns, McCormack has devoted himself almost exclusively to the concert platform and phono graph recording. The famous singer's concert tours, which have taken him back and forth aroas the United States many times, also carried him to Europe, an* Australia, and his phonograph recordings of such popular McCormack aongi as 'I Hear You Calling Me" and "Kathleen Mavourneen" hare been sol* ia every country on earth. Carrie Gray, the "Ontario Song-Bird" From a successful season of broadcasting Carrie Gray, the Canadian girl with the melodious voice that has enthralled litenera, makes her debut before the footlights this week. Usually radio has drawn it's talent from the stage, but in Carrie's case the order ia reversed. Carrie came to radio after competing against 3WJ aspirants to the micro- pone. Before coming to radio Carrie had never taken a music lesson, but her ear for rythm is the reason for her having earned the title of th« "Ontario Song-bird." « * « « « * He Just Has to Get Up Arthur Bagley director of the Tower Health exercises. Is a -human alarm clock beginning the day's broadcasts at 6.45 a.m., every day. But Bagley himself, arising at 5.30 o'clock, depends on mechanical awakeners. The phone rings at that hour and then a battery of alarm clocks sounding at five minute Intervals make certain he's aroused. In eight years broad- ca.-.ting Bagley has never been late . . . who could . . .? Post-Scripts Radio's biggest musician is Herbie German, bass fiddler with .Vorman Cloutier's orchestra who weighs 365 pounds ... In five years on the air Ted Bergman has played over a thousand characters. . . Billy Costello who H Ferdinand Frog on the Betty Boop program is a recruit to radio from vaude- ville. . . Dick Leibert, NBC organist has had his hands Insured for ?30,000. . . . Joe Penner before doing radio work was an automobile mechanic, was persuaded to go on the stage during an amateur night . . . made a hit, and has been going ever since. t "IN THE AIR" Radio's All-Star Presentations I > » â-  > • • I ••••>â-  > WAVE I^MGTHS Station Metres CKN'C, Toronto 2ai CFCF, Montreal 291 CFOH. North Bay ^... 322 CFCO, Chatham ,.„... 237 CFRB. Toron.o 435 CKAC. Montreal 411 »^» 465 ...... 312 ,...» 34U ".','.'.'.', 475 34r KJlo- Cycles 1030 600 930 1210 690 730 S45 96U 890 1010 1010 930 540 840 930 1090 1020 860 770 900 660 870 650 790 1150 14S0 760 750 700 670 1070 eh so 156,019 Auto Licenses Issued in Quebec Quebec. â€" The nu.nbor of autoniubile licenses issued in Quebec Province this year (up to Sept. 27) was l-36,0iy, ac- cording to Emile Joncas, head of the Provincial Revenue Department. Thi.^ compares with 162,91~ licenses issued up to the end of September in 1032. CKCR, Waterloo CRCT, Toronto CHML, Hamilton CRCO. Ottawa . CKOC Hamilton CKPC. Preston . CKLW, Windsor-London 555 CPR.Y, Toronto 357 1<DK.\, Pittsburg C06 K.MOX. St. Louis 275 K\W, Chicago 294 VVABC, New ork ..^. . 349 WBBM. Chicago 3S9 WEEN, Buffalo ........ 333 vVK.-iJ', New York .,^. *ai WENR, Chicago 345 SVGR, BufEalo >. . 545 WGY. Schenectady „--. 379 WHAil, Rochester 261 WKBW, Buftalo . ..>.. 202 VVJZ, New York „..~. 394 WJR. Detroit 400 WLW, Cincinnati 423 \VM.-\Q, Chicago ... . 447 WTAM. Cleveland 2S0 These programs are subject to without notice. -.\mos "n' Andy CRCT Myrt and Marje ....^ WUK -Rudy Vallee CRCT -Mark Warnow WKBW Show Boat ... ... ,.^^...WBEN -I'rumatio Guild CFRB -Al Jolson WBli.N Hands Across the Border CUCT FBIBAT. 7.00â€" Amos n' Andy CRCT Mvrt and Margs WG K S.OOâ€" Cities Service .- .. ^...». . .CRCT 9.00â€" Fred Allen ~ WBK.N 9.30â€" Phil Baker ~ WJZ Football Show WGR ; 0.00â€" First Night -"- WJZ Columbians CF'tB Western Hour CRCT 10.30 â€" Lura and Abnor WBJJN SATUBSA :. 8.30â€" Bi-ldees of Paris CKNC 9.00 â€" Casa Loraa Orchestra CFRB Canadian Sin-ers ORCT 9.30- K-7 Mystery CRCT 10.00â€" Dancing Party CRCT WlllarO Robinson . . CFRU 10.30 â€" Singing Strings CKNC SUITOAT. 3.00â€" S.vmphonic Hour CKRB Opera Concert CRCT 4.00â€" Cathedral Hour CFRB P.M. 7.0U- S.UO- 9.00- 9.30- 10.00- 5.3D â€" Sanderson and Crumlt T.30 â€" Rosea and Drums .... 8.00 â€" Rublnoff .... Freddie Rich - 9.00- Bath Club Fred Stone 11.00 â€" Old FolUs at Homo .. UOBTSA'Z'. 7.00 â€" Amos 'n' Andy ....... Myrt and Marge 7.30 â€" Country Club 9.00 â€" A. and P. Gypsies .... 9.30â€" Big Show Ship of Joy 10.00 â€" Gaiety and Romance . . Contented Hour Andre Kostelanetz ... TTTESDAT. 7.00â€" .-Vmos n' Andy Myrt and Marge 8.00 â€" Crumlt and Sanderson Crime Club 9.00 â€" Ben Bernle 9.30 â€" Nino Martini Fire Chief ...,-..i.... 10.00 â€" Lives at Stake 10.30 â€" Ted Huslng WEDNESOAir. 7.00 â€" Amos 'n' Andy Myrt and Marge -Fannie Brice -Burns and .-Ulen Leo Reisman 10.00 â€" Warring's Penn's ..... Corn Cob Club One Hour With You .. WGH ....WGH ,,..CRCT ....WGB „..WGR ......Vvja CFRB , ..CRCT ...WGR ...CRCT . .WBCN ,..CFHB . .WBBN ...CRCT . .WEEN , ..CFRB ..CRCT ...WGR .WBEN , . . . WJZ .WBBN ..CFRB .WBKN ..WBKN .WKBW s.oo- 9.30- , ..CUCT ...WGR ...CRCT .WKBW . . wi;en .WKBW . . WBEN ...CRCT Ontario Family Sets High Mark Eight Living Children of Farnily Have Ages Reach- ing Total of 609 Years Woodstock. â€" The Whetstone family of Lakeside sets an alltime record for number of years and members of family still living. Of eleven children of the late Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Whetstone of Lake- side, eight are living, their combined ages totalling G09 years, all of them having be«;n born and raised in bha vicinity of Lakeside. The eight members of the family included in this total are: Mrs. Henry Pavey, Regina, 85; James Whetstone, E'enver, 83; Mi-s. John Sutherland, Kemptville, Ont., 81 ; Abraham Whet- stone, St. Marys, 70; Mrs. Roderick MsDonald. London, Ont., 75; Mra Harry Butcher, Toronto, 71; Mra George Surbey, Toronto. 69; Mrs. A Pullyblank, St. Marys. 66. MUTT AND JEFF- By BUD FISHER â- 9 Jeff Has Box Oifice Instinct OOR First Big ?iCTURe -AFLopi I ' MISS viHooPee-BLAHl A eoMpte-re »ust-# 500,000 blown TO THewiNP! I'm tDlSCOURAeeD, 1 TEEL LIKE CLOSINOSHOP' 'â- ^>,>^' y '' >^;-p»»v-/^y^.<y^ JEFP, jeFf=! c'mcRE- LOOVC^LOOK.O'JR PICTORE, A success > uook! - JUST i3A":e OUT r'.ATWlNOOW AND ^ LOOK AT THAT MOB AT THE HOLUVWOOD THeATR-E -THAT LINE UPU/AITIN6TO Get IN! ^ \\ (TrteVRE O ^^ <5ET IM N0T.wAlTIN6-rD' KCTT-THev'Re S<5 TC SETTrteiR Mot^ev back!