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~l Woman's World By Mair M. Morgan Steam Puddings Good Fare For Fall Days Pudding days are here and the fol- lowing recipes are worthy additions to your kitchen flies. Marmalade Pudding Cream six tablespoons of butter â- with four tablespoons sugar, add two •well-whisked eggs, and beat all to- gether thoroughly. Stir in a dessert- spoon marmalade, gradually add 12 tablespoons flour, and, lastly, add two level teaspoons baking-powder. Put the mixture into a greased basin that It three-parts fills, cover, and steam for nearly two hours. Turn out and serve with warmed marmalade poured round the pudding. Blacl( Currant Jam Pudding Place three tablespoons black cur- rant jam in a well-greased pudding basin. Sieve half a pound of flour irith a, heaped teaspoon baking pow- der aad a good pinch of salt, rub in six tablespoons butter, add eight tablespoons granulated sugar, mix thoroughly, and moisteu with two beaten eggs and sufficient milk to make rather a soft mixture. Put this on to the jam in the basin, leaving room for rising, cover, and steam for about two and a quarter hours. Turn out and serve hot with some cold black cur- rant jam handed round separately. Strawberry-Jam Pudding Mix together thoroughly one cup â- bread-crumbs, 4 tablespoons gently melted butter, two beaten eggs, 4 tablespoons sugar, a saltspoon soda, and two tablespoons strawberry jam. Put into a greased basin, cover, steam for two hours, turn out, and serve sifted with sugar. It liked, a little sweet white sauce may be handed round with the pudding. Raspberry-Jam Pudding Cream 4 tablespoons of butter, beat In 2 tablespoons sugar and the yolks of two eggs, stir in S tablespoons flour and a tablespoon raspberry jam, mix In thoroughly half a teaspoon of soda dissolved in a little cold milk, and, *stly, fold in the stiffly whisked â- whites of two eggs. Put the mixture Into a greased basin that it does not quite flll, cover, and steam for about two and a half hours. Turn out and serve surrounded with hot raspberry jam. Preserved-Ginger Pudding Take t'l â-  weight of two eggs in but- ter, sugar, flour, and preserved ginger free from syrup. Cream the butter and sugar, add the ginger cut into small dice, beat In the eggs, stir in the flour, and, lastly, add a quarter tea- spoon baking-powder. Put into a greased basin, cover, and steam gent- ly for about two and a quarter hours. Turn out and serve surrounded with some of the preserved-ginger syrup that has been boiled till thick with a little sugar. Steamed Apple Pudding Two cups flour, 4 teaspoons baking powder, % teaspoon salt, 2 table- spoons butter, % cup milk, 4 apples cut in eighths. Mix and sift dry ingredients; work in butter with tips of fingers, add milk, gradually mixing with a knife; toss on floured board, pat and roll out, place apples on middle of dough and sprinkle with one tablespoon sugar mixed with one-fourth teaspoon each of salt and nutmeg; bring dough around apples and carefully lift into buttered mould; or apples may be sprinkled with dough and dough rolled like a jelly roll; cover closely and steam one hour and 20 minutes. Serve with vanilla sauce. Steamed Blueberry Pudding Mix and sift dry ingredients and work in butter same as for steamed apple pudding. Add one cup each of milk and blueberries rolled In flour; turn into buttered mould and steam one and one-half hours. Ginger Pudding One-third cup butter, M cup sugar, one egg, 2^4 cups flour, 3 teaspoons baking soda, 14 teaspoon salt, 2 tea- spoons ginger, 1 cup milk. Cream butter, add sugar gradually and egg well beaten: mix and sift dry Ingredients, add alternately with milk to first mixture. Turn into buttered mould, cover and steam two hours. >••••â- â- â€¢>•< Sunday School ! Lesson | Lesson VI. â€" November 5. Paul In Jerusalem. â€" Acts 15. 1-35. Golden Text.â€" Where the spirit of the Lord is, there is liberty. â€" 2 Cor. 3: 17. Chocolate Pudding Three tablespoons butter, two-third cup sugar, 1 egg, I cup milk, 2hi cups flour, 4V4 teaspoons baking powder, 2Vi squares cooking chocolate. H tea- spoon salt. Cream butter, add sugar gradually and egg well beaten. Mix and sift flour with baking powder, add salt, and add alternately with milk to first mixture, then add chocolate melted. Turn into buttered mould. Cover and steam two hours. Serve with cream sauce. Cream Sauce One-quarter cup butter, 1 cup pow- dered sugar, 9 teaspoon vanilla, "-i cup heavy cream. Cream butter, add sugar gradually, vanilla and cream beaten until stiff. Suet Pudding One cup finely chopped suet, 1 cup molasses, 1 cup milk, 3 cups flour, 1 teaspoon soda, 1% teaspoons salt, 14 teaspoon each ginger, clove and nut- meg, 1 teaspoon cinnamon. Mix and sift dry ingredients. Add molasses and milk to suet. Combine mixtures. Steam for 3 hours in but- tered mould. Raisins and currants may be added. Serve with foamy sauce. Foamy Sauce White 2 eggs, 1 cup powdered sugar, \i cup hot milk, 1 teaspoon vanilla. Beat eggs till stiff, add sugar gradual- ly and continue b|ating; add milk and vanilla. Hot Irons Don't ruin your clean ironing board cover by testing your hot irons on It. Have a folded newspaper at the end of the board with salt on it. Then test your iron and you will clean it at the same time, and all without discoloring your nice white cover. Curtains and Drapes The wise homemaker regards her windows as a fitting background for all the other furnishings in a room. If you have a figured rug and chairS up- holstered in a definite patterned fab- ric by all means have plain drapes. If th© reverse is true, choose draperies that are figured. Plaid for the kitchen windows Is, of course, the latest and smartest. Shadow lace, voile, marquisette and theatrical gauze make charming glass curtains. .A.lways hang them with an eye to making the window look larger than it Is. Windows can't be too large. New model homes are built with all one side of the living room entirely of glass. Fringe is practically taboo these days. Glass curtains with plain hems are newer and smarter. Glass curtains are never so import- ant as in the sun parlor. There they reign supreme with nary an overdrape to hide any of their glamor. If you want to be chief and give your home a real fall treat, substitute Vene- tian blinds for window shades. You don't use glass curtains with Venetian blinds. Drapes will suffice. Drapes Reach Floor When you have carefully chosen glass curtains go on to the draperies. The ones in the living and dining rooms should reach the floor. When it comes to the bedrooms, they may reach either the floor or the end of the w^indow sill. It all depends on what you like. Box pleated valances are good for rooms with high ceilings. If the cell- ing is low, leave the tops plain to give the illusion of greater height. Damask, velvet, velour, taffeta and satin are ideal fabrics for the draper- ies of your more formal rooms. Ci*- tonne and chintz are lovely in bed- rooms. However, some of the heavier cretonnes are designed to go in any room in the house. Linen drapes are highiightedj this season. A new Idea is to have pongee glass curtains in your boudoir. Put gay linen drapes right over them. Drapes never should be less than three feet wide. The heavier materials must be lined. If you buy them ready made, all that is worked out tor you. If you make them yourself, choose linings that are durable enough to last as long as the drapes themselves. Nothing is more annoying than to have to re-Une draperies every season. TIMEâ€" A.D. 50. PLACEâ€" Antioch. Jerusalem. THE POINT AT ISSUE, vs. 1-5. "And cei-tain men came down from Judsfa and taught the brethren, say- ing, E.xcept ye t>e circumcised after the custom of Moses, ye cannot be saved." We must put ourselves in a position to understand the feeling of these men. They did not object to Gentiles coming into the Christian church, but only to the way in which they came. They were mi.staken grievously, as time has proved, but they had much to say on their side. "And when Paul and Barnabas had no small dissension and questioning with them." These nouns do not im- ply angry quarrelling, but merely earnest discussion. But this means truth has been promoted and advanc- ed throughout the ages. "The breth- ren." The Christian church of Anti- och. "Appointed that Paul and Bar- nabas, and certain other of them, should go up to Jerusalem unto the apostles and elders about this ques- tion." Notwithstanding the persecu- tions, the execution of James, and the imprisonment of John and Peter, the apostles abode faithfully and courage- ously in Jerusalem, constituting it the mother church of Christianity. THE COMPROMISE ARRIVED AT, vs. 6-29. "Then it seemed good to the apostles and the elders, with the whole church." The whole story shows that the church acted. In the debate no one spoke as an officer. Even the chief of the apv>stles was not called Peter while on the floor, but Simeon, his personal name. "To choose men out of their company, and send them to Antioch with Paul and Barnabas." The trouble-makers who had first gone to Antioch were self-appointed, but these men would, carry with them the credentials of the church. "Namely, Judas called Barsabbas." Of this Judas nothing further is known than that (verse 32) he was a prophet (see .A.cts 13: 1). Wolf and Grotius hold his to have been the brother of Joseph Barsabbas, Acts 1: 23. "-A.nd Silas, chief men among the brethren." This Silas was a noble and efficient Chris- tian, and took the place of Barnabas in Paul's second missionary journey. He is probably the "Silvanus" who carried Peter's first Epistle to the churches of .A.sia Minor (1 Pet. 5:7). ".\nd they wrote thus by them." It is always best to put agreements of all kinds into writing. "The apostles and the elders, brethren, unto the brethren who are of the Gentiles." The letter was sent in the name of the apostles and elders, but it is plain that they represented the church. "In Antioch and Sv-ria and Cilicia. greet- ing." Antioch was the capital of Syria and Cilicia was the neighboring province at the northeast corner of the Mediterranean. "Forasmuch as we have heard that certain who went out from us have troubled you with words." The letter avoids a statement of the contentions of the Judaizing party. The less said about the statements of the wTong side, the better. Constructive work far surpasses destructive work. "Sub- verting your souls." The influence of the Judaizing agitators is declared to be harmful, as the influence of bigots always is. "To whom we gave no commandment." Here is a Jefinite statement of what has just been im- plied: they were not commissioned by the church, though doubtless they had implied that they had the full author- ity of the church behind them. "It seemed good unto us, having come to one accord." Christians should be unanimous in their decisions. This d es not mean that conscientious ob- jectors should cease to object, but it means that a church, for instance, should not express its sentiments until the majority has won over the minority and it can move as a unit. "To choose out men and send them unto you with our beloved Barnabas and Paul." Most of us are too cold to express our feelings of affection. A single word of love will do more to cement a bond than all the logic in the books. "Men that have hazarded their lives for the name of our Lord Jesus Christ." The exhibition of bravery and self-sacrifice in Christ's cause brings inestimable returns as a stim- ulus to the zeal of those that remain at home. "We have sent therefore Judas and Silas." The messengers also are hon- ored by special mention. Speak of Christian workers whenever you can. "Who themselves also shall tell you the same things by word of mouth." Confirm decisions in every way pos- sible. Write them ou , speak them out, and then act them out. "For it see.Tied good to the Holy Spirit, and to us." For they were I>artners; and so should all Christians be partners of the Holy Spirit. ""To lay upon you." The' phrase expresses the consciousness of full authority on the^rt of the council. "No greater burden than these necessary things." Things necessary, some of them, for the peace of the church, and one of them necessary for ;i pure Christia.T life." "That ye abstain from thin^ sacri- ficed to idols." From meat offered in idolatrous sacrifices and afterward? offered for sale in the public markets, as was customary. "-\nd from blood, and from things strangled." The first is the general and the second the par- ticular prohibition. Gentiles used blood as a common article of diet, con- sidering it a healthful drink, and especially after mingling it with wine. Jews forbade the custom in their laws (Lev. 3: 17; 17: 10-14), blood repre- senting life, sacrifice, and purification from sin. » "And from fornication. ' The necessity of adding this prohibi- tion casts a lurid glare over the age in which it was written and over all idolatry. Every temple was a centre of licentiousness. "From which if ye keep yourselves, it shall be well witli you. Fare ye well." THE .A.CCEPTANCE OF J.A.MES' PROPOSAL, vs. 30, 31. "So they, when they were dismissed, came down to Antioch." Probably re- turning by the same way they came, -"reading the joyful .lews of the ac- ord to which thej' had arrived. "And having gathered the multitude togeth- er, tiiey delivered the epistle." It was not presented merely to the officers of the church, but to all the church mem- bers. "And when they had read it, they rejoiced for the consolation." We ought not to forget that the letter was probably read out by one who was himself emphatically "the son of con- solation" (Acts 4: 36). The verses of our lesson tell us further that Judas and Silas, who also were prophets, that is, preachers moved by the Holy Spirit, addressed the church of .Anti- och, fully confirming the epistle by word of mouth. Nor did they leave with unseemly haste, but remained for a space, cementing the agreement with the ties of friendly intercourse. '«»««iit««i COMMEraS AROUND THE By AUSTI.N MORAN EVENTS WATCH YOUR DIET Roxy Celebrates Eleventh Air Anniversary. S. L. Rothafel (Roxyj soon wii: look backward on eleven full years as a radio feature on the radio networks. What a difference there is between that first broadcast and those which Roxy is producing now. History In many fields has been made on that eleven-year period. While others scoffed, Roxy felt that the living stage the motion picture and the radio wou'd show thmselves to the beat advan tage by merging the best talents of all. Roxy's first broadcast was at the Capital Theatre in New York when the Roxy Gang made its appearance on the air. It I3 entertaining to look back upon that broadcast. Some of the artists are still with Roxy. but many of them have gone on to other activities. Two went to the Metro- politan Opera â€" Fredrick Jagel and Editha Fleischer, Evelyn Herbert weni on to become a star in musical comedy. Erno Rapee, who conducted the orchestra, now conducts the great Radio City Symphony. Since his first broadcast Roxy has received many more than 7.000.00C letters. They bring to him, he says, a sense of bumble happiness to fee! that he is the close friend of so many people, • ••••• .attention Canadian Listeners Always striving to bring variety into the field of radio entertainment in Canada, the Wrigley Hour steps several notches ahead with the finest collection of talent ever to be grouped on any single Canadian air pres- entation . . . names . . . names . . . names. • Julian Oliver, Spanish tenor extraordinary; Marion Rockwell, petite artist of several outstanding commercials; Jimmie Johnson, recently re turned from the World's F-aJr where he was featured as guest artist, and from the West we hear a new name, Marion Brown. • The two clown-mec .A.1. and Bob. Harvey, back from the British Isles with new songs, new chatter, in fact everything Is new including a 25 piece orchestra undet the baton of Geoffrey Waddington. One ot the particular highlights Is 1 special adaptation of Dickens "Pickwick Papers" and played by • capable cast of Canadian actors. • • • « • • Post Scripts Rudy Vallee's first phonograph record was made while he was a student at Maine University, struggling for recognition as a saxophone soloist. H« came to New York during his Easter vacation and paid fifty dollars foi the recording. A few years later he was being paid thousands of do'.lan for his records. Lowell Thomas, news commentator, started to make his own way IB the world when he was eight years old, selUng newspapers in Colorado At eleven he was employed in the gold mines there. By the time he had reached voting age he had outfitted and headed two expeditions into th« sub-Arctic. In the meantime he worked his way through four universities Each and every instrumentalist in Phil Harris' orchestra is a Holly wood movie actor. . . ail the members of Ted Weems organization are col lege graduates. . . Lanny Ross is due to commence his first picture to be made under his new five year contract about December first. By Bon Saute By Bon Same In a letter to the Mail and Empire Dr. D. H. Ackerill, a veterinary sur- geon of Belleville, discusses the question of health to clearly and con- cisely that we take the liberty of quoting what he says, in full, as fol- lows: "WTiy there should be such a diversity of opinion even by medical men re health â€" how to grow it and retain It, Is a mystery to me. There is only one road to health. Mother Nature's road â€" 1, Temperance in aU things; 2, Get all the six salts and iron vitamins she has put in it; 3, Get a necessary supply of oxygen and ozone she has placed in her fresh air away down deep into the lungs to purify and oxygenize the b'.ood to kill disease germs and to vitalize the blood and through it the whole sys- tem; 4, Strenuous exercise to send this air deep down into the lungs where it is required. Mother Nature has placed her salts and iron in the skin of the fruit and the vegetable, yet w^e peel them and give the peel- ings to the animals and birds who have perfect bodies and health. "Every woman's birthright is a perfect body, strong lithe and willowy and full of pep with an abundance of beautiful glossy hair, strong ner- ves producing bright snappy magne- tic eyes, an ivory skin, smooth as satin and free from blemishes, pink cheeks, ruby lips and sound pearly teeth. Such a woman has no need of doctors or dentists or opticans or surgeons or hospitals or professional nurses or beauty parlors." Bon Sante. ••••••••••99tmi ••••••••»i "IN THE AIR" I Radio's All-Star Presentations Experiments have shown that the best time to feed chicks for the first time Is when they are between 36 to 4S hours old. Results showed that there was a decided advantage In withholding teed tor 72 hours. WATS LSHCTHS Station Metres CKNC, Toronto ...^^.. 291 CFCF, Montreal 291 CFCH, North Bay «... 322 CFCO. Chatham ...... J97 CFRa Toron.o «J5 OKAC, Montreal 411 CKCR. Waterloo -«.- 4SJ ^J5S?' Toronto ...... 313 CHML. Hamilton ...... S40 CRCO. Ottawa _ CKOC Hamilton 475 CKPC. Preston 341 CKLW. Windsor-London 555 CPRY. Toronto .^_.... 36T KDKA, Pittsburg «..,. :;o5 KMOX. St. LouU 373 KYW. Chicago 391 W.\BC New ork â-º.„. 349 VVBBM. Chicago 389 WBEN. Buffalo ..«„.. 333 WEAF, New York ..^. 45: VVENR, ChicaRO 346 WGR, Buffalo «. 645 WUY, Scbenectady „«, 379 WH.\M, Rochester 261 VVKBVV. Buffalo . .._. 202 WJZ. New York „..„. 294 WJR, Detroit ^ 400 WLW, ClnclnnaU 423 WMAQ. Chicago .--... 447 WTAM. Cleveland ,..« 280 Kilo- cycles 1030 60U 930 1210 690 730 645 960 .890 1010 1010 930 340 840 930 1090 1020 860 770 800 660 870 Sou 790 1150 14S0 160 750 700 670 1070 P.M. s.ou- 8.30- 9.00- 9.30- 10.00- These prosrams ar« subject to ."h -ge wltbout notice. TxirmssAT. Zsatera Stssaard Tim*. -Rudy VaJJce CRCT Captain Diamond WJZ -Harlem Serenade CFKI3 -Grenadiers CRCTT WJ.\S Dedication CFKB Show Boat ^..WBE.N' -Dramatic Guild «... CFR 8 -Wlllard Robinson CFR'3 Paul Whlteman CRCT rSISAT. 3.00 â€" Rosarlo Bourdon CRCT 8.30 â€" JimmlB Johnson CKNC March of Time WGR ».00â€" Fred Allen WBEN Irvln S. Cobb WKBW 9.30 â€" Gems from Lyrics CRCT Football Show WGR Victor Young's Orchestra. WBEN 10.00 â€" Olsen and Johnson WKBW First NIghter WBE.N 10.30 â€" Lum and .-Vbner WBE.N" BA.TVKDA.T. 6.00 â€" Meet the Artist CFRB 8.00 â€" "K-?" WBE.N' S.30 â€" Bridges or Paris CRCT 9.00 â€" Triple Bar-.\ Days CFRB Baron Munchausen WBE.N 9.30â€" Leo Reisman WBEN Singing Strings CK.NC 10.00 â€" Dancing Party CRCT 10.30â€" George Jessel CFRB U.OO â€" Vancouver Frolic CRCT strinjAT. 2.00â€" Broadway Melody CFRE Gene Arnold WBK^ 2.30â€" Hollywood Show CFRE 3.00â€" Philharmonic Orchestra ..CFR6 Opera Concert CRCT â- i.30â€" Hoover Sentinels CRCT S.OO^Roses and Drums WKBW 5.30 â€" Crumlt and Sanderson WGR 7.30â€" Joe Penner WJZ 3.00â€" Jlmmle Durante CRCT Freddie Rich WGR 9.00 â€" Seven Star Revue WGR 9.30â€" -Ubum of Music CRCT: 10.00â€" Jack Bennv WBE.N Sunday Hour CKNC 11.00â€" Fireside Hour CRCT M0H9AT 8.00 â€" Svrup Symphonies CFRfc Blackf oot Trails CKNC 3.30â€" Blng Crosby WGB Canadlanettes CRCT 9.00â€" .\. & P. Gypsies WBEN Gaiety and Romance CRCT 9.30â€" Big Show CFRB Ship of Joy WBEN 10.00â€" Contented Hour CRCT Wayne King WKBW TUX SO AT. S.OO â€" Crumlt and Sanderson ...WBEN 3.30 â€" Wrigley Hour CFRH Wayne King WBEN 9.00 â€" Ben Bernle WBEN California Melc 'ies CFRH 9.30 â€" Nino Martini CFRH Don Vorhees Orchestra ..WBEN 10.00 â€" Legend of .\merlca CFRB Lives at Stake WBEN 11.00 â€" Moonlight on Paciflo CRCT WXOHSSOAT. 8.00â€" Bert Lahr CRCT 3.30 â€" .\lbert Spalding CFKi Waltz Time CRCT 9.00 â€" One Hour With You CRCT 9.30â€" Burns and Allen WKBW Leo Reisman WBB^ iO.OOâ€" OrtiK Tirado CRCT Corn Cob Club WBKN Harry Richman WKBW BL'LOV.\ correct time dailv over Sta- tions CRCTâ€" CKa'C. Rainy Morning Drizzling rain and darkened sky,â€" Hidden birds' faint sounds,â€" Twirling leaves from trees so higl- Piling up wet mounds. Careful feet of hurrying folk, â€" Tapping drips from heigiit, â€" Slippery leaves, all water-coaked. Fallen in the night. Only sounds ot dreariness. Rain the whole night through Starts the day with weariness; Everyone tee's blue; Drizzling rain? I see you smile. I heard music too! Children's laughter! Pause awhile. There's sunshine for you! â€"A. M. Hi'dison MUTT AND JEFFâ€" By BUD FISHER Herbert Brennon or Griffith Have Nothing on Mutt Rl weCL, JEFF, HERe IT IS, OPENlhW a NI6HT AND OORFIRST816 PtCTURe ?U. )S MAVC\[A<i ITS PReiAieRE 4 \. â-  , srtowiK6 AT -rwe , A •Jti^;:lKFA^AOOS HOLLYWOOD â€" ^ j AND IF it's AFLOP P>'/fiM*\'-'irMk> ( yoo'Re owT just PONT WORRV, PAL'. -THlS TICTURE \S 60NMA MAKE OS i^0Os,(v\eAS AfiReCTOR ANDVOt) AS A STAR! ",MISS WHOOPEE-; r? URgHteRe si\o>^iN<i J we B&rreRrtORW, .. ,, ^- '!'i\ we' Re LATE, mott! ^~ =L-.. ^, '^â- f^JL