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* V K * h ri •/ J (^. " J :â-  '^ 5. : r ^^ â- Â» « * '^ Woman's Worid By MAIR M. MORGAN Paach Jam â€" Delicious Use slightly uader»ize trult. Scald and peel. Put in preservTng kettle and stew until soft. Measure stewed fruit and cover with sugar, allowing % eup of sugar to 1 cup of fruit. Let stand one hour. Cook slowly until sugar is melted, skim and cook rapidly (straining off juice », boil until desired consistency is reached, seal in sterilized Jars. The Jiiice, of which there is a good deal, can be used in place of the usual syrup in canning peaches or other fruit. Add water if sweeter than de- sired. Elderberry and Crabapple Jelly Use dottble tlie quantity of elderber- ries than crabapple. Wash and pre- pare fruit, add whatever water is necessary. Boil until {rult| is soft. Strain over night. Add 1 cup of sugar to 1 cup of juice. Boil until Jelly point is reached. Pour in sterilized glasses. A second lot of jelly can be made by adding water to the leftover pulp and boiling, put in bag and strain, squeez- ing bag when cool. Measure juice, add- ing only ?4 cup of sugar to 1 cup of Juice, as less sugar is required for the second boiling. Boil until jellying point is reached, pour in glasses. Left-Overs There comes a time toward the end of the season when markets and gar- dens are filled with odds and ends of the summer's crop. There may not be enough of any one vegetable or fruit left in the individual garden or orchard to serve on the table, or can tor winte.r use, but a variety of appe- tizing soups, salad mixtures, relishes, chutneys and preserves may be made by combining the left-overs. If thoaii;ht is given to the predomin- ating ta?T« desired, almost any com- bination of vegetables may be used for some purpose. For other uses a careful study of combined flavors is needed for satisfactory results. To Add to Meat Stock An excellent soup mi.tture to add to meat stock in the winter is made by filling a sterilized Jar with layers of all the vegetables at hand. Late peas, bsaus, caFTots, corn, celery, tomatoes, onions, turnips, cauliflower and cab- bage may be used in numerous com- binations. The mixture is canned ac- cording to the usual hot-pack method, processing the cans for the period re- quired by the vegetable needing' the longest time. Salad Mixtures Salad mixtures are canued in slight- ly sweetened vinegar. The vegetables ire fresh and delicious tasting when served in the winter with a plain French dressing or mayonnaise dress- ing. They also are good added to a jel- lied salad. Lima beans, small uncut beans, carrots, red and green peppers, silver skinned onions and cucumbers ire particularly good for this purpose. With the exception of cucumbers, which should be soaked over night in n salt solution, the vegetables are pre- pared as for canning. When vegetables are ready, r.uck them in sterilized jars and pour over i. solution made by bringing I the boiling point *i cup sugar. % cup ivater, 2 cups vinegar and 2 teasiKions salt. Process in hot water bath for 30 minutes or at ten pounds pressure for ten minutes. Bruits are canned in light '-up when vfanted for salads. One cup lima beaus, 1 cup corn cut from cob, 1 cup diced carrots, 1 cup diced celery, 1 small onion miuced, 4 cups diced tomatoes, 2 teaspoons s.alt, 1 tablespoon minced parsley. Prepau-e vegetables as for the table. Combine and bring to the boiling point. Add salt and boil five minutes. Pack in sterilized Jars, half seal and process in hot water bath for three hours or under ten pounds pressure for forty- Ave mluutes. Piquant Sauces Make Plain Meals Tasty Because fla.nging appetites are whet- ted by novel flavors, the piquant sauce makes a definite contribution to the well balanced menu. The actual food value .ot a zestful relish may bo very small, b-ut it turns the plainest pot- roast dinner or cold-meat supper into a palatable and interesting meal. A great variety of these sauces may be made easily and cheaply, so that the filling of the relish shelves of the pre- serves cupboard Is not a forbidding task. RummaBe Pickle Two quarts green lomatoeti, 1 quart ripe tomatoes, 3 large heeds celery, 4 large green cucumbers, 3 large onions, 3 green peppers, 3 red peppers, 1 small head of cabbage, Vi cup salt, 1 quart vinegar. 3 cups brown sugar, 1 tabl* spoon ground mustard, 1 teaspoon pep- per. Peel onions and remove seeds from peppers. Wash remaining vegetables. Chop and put into a large crock with salt sprinkled through layers. Let stand 30 minutes and drain over night. In the morning put all the ingreHients into preserving kettle and bring to the boiling point. Simmer 20 minutes and pour into sterilized Jars, Seal and store in a dark cool place. Chutney Saucs Twelve sour green apples, 12 small green tomatoes, 3 green peppers, 3 medium sized Spanish onions, 1 pound seedless raisins, 6 tablespoons salt, V4 pound green ginger root, 3 tablespoons mustard seed, 2V'2 cups dark brown sugar, I'A quarts vinegar. Wash tomatoes and remove stems. Chop coarsely, sprinkle with 2 table- spoons salt and let drain over night. Pare, core and chop apples. Peel and chop onions. Remove seeds and pith from peppers and chop. Combine sugar, remaining salt and vinegar. Bring to the boiling point and boil five minutes. Add remaining ingredients and simmer until vegetables are tender and mixture is thick. It will take about an hour. Turn into sterilized glasses and seal. If mint flavor is wanted add 1 cup cliopped mint leaves to chopped mix- ture when combined with vinegar. For Baby's Play Pen The baby's play-pen, which one sees in nearly every home nowadays, is quite indispensable when the mother has to do household jobs as well as be nurse. There is one handicap common to all play-pens, how^ever, and that is that the child, being on the floor, catches all the draughts. A mattress of a few inches in thickness seems to be the only way out ot the diflicuUy, but unfortunately it is not easy to get one just the right size, and to have one specially made would cost a consider- able amount. It would be useless wlien the pen was discarded. To make a mattress at home is a simple matter. Take a pair ot blan- kets and Jfold them to the size of the play-peu â€" usually this means folding them into four. Measure the interior of the pen and make a macintosh cover in a bag form so that the blankets may be slipped inside. Then sew up the mouth of the macintosh bag. With a single bed sheet â€" the strong, unbleach- ed variety is perhaps the best â€" make another bag into which the macirtosh- covered blankets can be placed. For the sheet bag use taking stitches so that the sheet may be removed easily for washing. Kitchen Kinks When making cherry cake first roll the glace cherries in the weighed flour to prevent them sinking. In "making flaky pastpj- dredge each layer of fat lightly with flour to pro- duce light flakes. Avoid beating eggs to a froth when making a baked custard, or the mix- ture will not set well. Yorkshire pudding is lighter If a lit- tle water is added to the batter as part of the milk measurement. To prepare a new cake tin wash thoroughly, dry, and heat it in a gentle oven for thirty minutes. Home-made scones will not rise well if the dough is mixed too dry. Sunday School Lesson LESSON II.â€" October 8. SAUL IN DAMOSCUSâ€" Act, 9:1-31. GOLDEN TEXT, â€" Wherefore if any man Is in Christ, he Is a new creature, the old things are passed away; behold all things are become new. -- 2 Cor, i;17. TIME.â€" Saul's conversion, A.D. 35. Saul in Arabia, .\.D. 36. Saul es- cape.-i froHi Dama.scus, A.D. 37. Saul preached In Jerusalen. and returns to Tarsus, A.D. 38. PLACE.â€" Damascus. Somewhere in Arabia (Sinai'.'). Jerusalem. Tarsus. The Lo$er 24-Cent Gas Tax Perhaps .\ustria is whore the term •laxoline" came from. .-Vt any rate, taxes on gasoline amounting to 24 cents a gallon plus other fees, ha.i resulted tn 16,500 Austrian automo- bile owners turning in their license plates in throe months, says the As- sociated Press. "Bu* Saul, yet breathing threaten- ing and slaughtsr against the dis- ciples of the Lord." It must have increased Saul's rage to hear that those whom he had been instrumental in driving from Jerusalem were so successful in preaching the religion he was so eager to root out. "Went unto the high priest." The high priest was the president of the Sanhedrin. "And asked of him. letters to Da- mascus unto the synagogues." The authority of the high priest and the Sanhedrin extended over the sytia- gogues and the Jews all over the w«rW. "That if he found any that were of the Way." So the eairly Christians called their religion. "Whether men or women." Women, held of so little account in those days, had aJready been elevated to a higher consideration by Christ, and were recognized as influential in the propa- gation ot Christianity. "He might brihig them bound to Jerusalem. Chained degrai '.igly as ordinary cri- minals. WHY PERSECUTEST THOU ME'.' Vs. 3-9. "And as he journeyed. It came to pass that he drew nigh unto Damas- cus." It was at midday (Acts 26: 13), a time when, on account of the great heat, travellers in that land are wont to pitch their tents and rest but Saul, both on account of his fierce zeal and his nearness to his journey's end, as pressing on. "And suddenly there shone round about him a light out of heaven." In Acts 26: 13 Paul says that 'at mid-day' the light was 'above the brightness of the sun.' "And he fell upon the earth." His companions fell with him, struck down by the fearful light (Acts '26: 14), bu'; Saul alone had the vision of Chrib-t (verse 7), and he alone was blinded by it. "And heard a voice saying unto him, Saul. Saul." We are to note that the repetition of the proper name in emotional address was evidently characteristic of Christ: •Simon, Simon,' 'Martha, Martha." "Why persecutest thou me?" Christ, as always, identified himself with his followers. Whoever rejected them, re- jected him (Luke 10: 16). •'And he said. Who are thou. Lord?" This question indicates that Saul had not seen our Lord in the flesh. Doubt- less during the three years of Chiist's public minisu-y Saul, having com- pl€«/ed his theoLogical studies, was back in his native Tarsus, perform- ing there the duties of a rabbi for which he had been trained; thus he did not recognize the Saviour. "And he said, I am Jesus whom thou per- secutest." "But rise." The ft:st word to the Christian convert: 'Ri.se'.' "'And en- ter into the city." Paul was to keep right on into Damascits, but in what a different spiri. "And it shall be told thee what thou must do." Step bv step the convert is to go on. Day by day he is to lead his life, his hand in the Master's. "And the men that journeyed with him stood speechless. They had fall- en to the ground with Saul, and re- mained fixed there. "Hearing the voice, but beholding no man." The distinction is that while Saul's com- panions knew that there was a con- versation going on, Saul alone under- stood the words. The manifestation, both visible and audible, was clear to him alone. _^ "."Vnd Saul aro.se from the earth. Obedient to his new Master's com- mand. ".A-nd when his eyes were opened, ho saw nothing." "/Vnd they led him by the hand, and brought him into Damascus." Behold the blind man led by the hand into the city! How ditTerent this entrance from that which a short time before he had anticipated! , "And he was three days without sight, and did neither eat nor drink. ' Those were the three most profitable days of Saul's life. He had so much to think about that he had neither time nor inclination for food. RECEIVE THY SIGHT. ".\nd Anania.? departed, and en- tered into the house." All his fear had bv this time left him, especially when he saw the helpless blind man. "And laving his hands on him." -As the outward token of the miracle which he was about to perform. "Said, Bi-other Saul." 'Brother' was Saul's I ««««•« » COMMENTS EVENTS AROUND THE DIAL Jack Crawford of .A-Uritralia who lost to Fred J. Perry, of England, in the Forest Hills tennis tour- nament. It was an all-emplr» match. admission into the Christian com- munity. "The Lord, even Jesua." •'Who appeared unto thee in tire way which thou earnest." Here was con- firmation bo Saul of the reality of his vision; it had not been a dream, but was a glorious reality. "Hath sent me." Jesus, then, was still active in the world. "That thou niayest re- ceive thy sight" Those were blessed words to Saul. "And be filled with the Holy Spirit." Here we have an instance of the giving of the Holy Spirit by one w^ho was not an apostle. "And 'straightway there fell from his eyes as it were scales, and he re- ceived his sight." ".\nd he ai-ose and was baptized." Probably Ananias ad- ministered the rite. "And he took food and was strengthened." Immediately, in ac- cord with Saul's downright tempera- ment, Saul used his new strength and his mar\'ellously obtained faith in preaching Christ in the synagogues of Damaseu.s. proclaiming Jesus as the Messiah, the Son of God. . ; â-  October 8 to 14 Fire Prevention Week Ottawa.â€" Faced with an annual tire toll ot 300 lives and $45,000,000 in property damage. Canada will set aside the week of October 3-14 as a special fire-prevention week. A pro- clamation to this effect appears in the Canada Gazette. The proclama- tion says that SO per cent, ot the fires in Canada are chargeable to ignorance and neglect. It is recom- mended that all dwellings be in- spected for fire hazards during the week, rubbish cleared from stores, warehouses and factories; that hotels, theatres and public buildings be inspected tor fire-traps, and that Are drills be held in schools, stores, factories and public gathering place.s. Fanny Brice Feels at Hume When Fanny Brice steps on tbd stage for her different broadcasts In Times Square studio hha has every right to feel at home. It was on the same stage that she reported for her tirat Job in a Broadway musical show. The studio was the New Amsterdam Theatre root gurdeu then, and Fanny was but 14 years old. The show was a revue that Sam Harrie and George Cohan were producing, and young Miss Brice bad landed a Job In the chorus. Her only previous experience was in an amateur night at a Brooklyn theatre. Fanuy didin't stay on the New Amsterdam roof very long however, that first time. She lasted one week, and then they flred her because â- she couldn't dance. Her first big chance came when Florenz Ziegfeld saw her playing the lead in a burlesque show. From there she went back to the New Amsterdam aud as a star of the Ziegfeld Follies. Last winter Fanny came back to the same old roof garden, but now known as the Times Square studio, to make her debut before the microphone and commence one of the moat successful careers that any radio artist may lay claim to. ****** Jack Pearl Returns to Air Jack Pearl, the modern Baron Munchausen and one of radio's most popular comedians, is returning to the air to resume the weekly tall stories which endeared him to millions last season. The comedian, assisted by hia Indispensable associate Cliff Hall as "Sharlle" Is to be heard for half an hour each Saturday night OTer a coast to coast network beginning October 7, at 9.00 p.m. E.S.T. At present Pearl is in Hollywood where he is completing work on a motion picture which will be released this Fall, and running true to form on the golf courses. Before he became a radio celebrity as the Baron Munchausen, Pearly had starred in Broadway musical shows for more than ten years. Pearl always has attributed his success to his facility with dialects and his ability to twist hia face and tongue into all kinds ot shapes. Each morning ha spends half an hour before the mirror, practicing the facial and vocal acrobatics which he employs on the stage and air. Rudy Walks Out Rudy Valleo today might be a druggist in Westbrook, Maine, his name unknown to the world, but for an incident of hia youth. Ha had an argu- ment with the pharmacist in charge ot hia father's drug store and walked out, never to return as an employee. Instead, he got a Job aa usher In a local theatre where was born the desire to become on entertainer. « • « « 41 • A Canny Scot Harry McXaughton, heard with Phil Baker, tells of a Scotsman who laid down a $20 bill at the ticket office in Washington for a ticket to New York. "Change at Jersey City," said the ticket seller. "Not on your life," protested the Scot_ "you give me my change right here." Canada's Cars Could Hold Half Population Putting the capacity of the aver- age automobile at five passengers, recent official figures indicate that Canada has enough motor cars to ^ iccommodate half the population at \v5V! Schenectady â-º.,... 379 = -.. Canada has one motor ] WHAM. Rochester 261 "IN THE AIR" Radio's All-Star 8.30 â€" Kate Smith S.45 â€" Poet's Gold 9.00 â€" Ben Bernie 9.30 â€" Fire Chief Band . . . . D.UO â€" Gaiety and Romanoa Lives at Stake 11.30 â€" Press Builotins WEDHESOAY â€" ^# , ..WGH . . cr-'RH , ..WGY ..WL.W ..CRd .WTAM ..CRCI 3-22 297 435 Stati( CKNC, ± CFCP, Montreal . CFCH, North Bay CFCO. Chatham . CFRB, Toronto .. CKAC. Montreal 411 CKCR, Waterloo >.'.:, ... 465 CRCT, Toronto 312 CHML, Hamilton ........ 340 CRCO, Ottawa CKOC. Hamilton 475 CKPC. Preston 341 CKLW, Windsor-London 535 CPRY, Toronto 357 KDK.V Pittsburg 306 ICMOX, St. Louis . KYW, Chicago . . . . WABC. New ork WBBM, Chicago .. WBEN, Buffalo . . ^ WE.A.F. New York VVENR, Chicago .. WGR, Buffalo 275 294 349 3S9 33S 454 345 545 one time, vehicle to every 9.4 persons ranks fourth among world countries this respect, the ITnlted States in leading with one motor vehicle to eveiy 5-1 persons. The Province of Ontario leads all Canada, with 6.5 perjJjns per motor vehicle, British Columbia coming second with 7.7 pi'Vs.ins j er vehicle. "Ds I danco w«ll, Dorothy?" "Yes, but for two thinfls." "What are they?" "Your feet.- Highway Costs The total expenditures for high- way construction during 1931 amount- ed to $60,002,819 and for bridges and ferries to $6,247,410. making a total ot $66,250,229. as compared with a total ot $69,998,233 in 1930. 93U 1210 630 730 645 960 390 1010 1010 930 540 S40 930 10 JO 1020 860 770 900 660 870 550 790 1130 1430 760 750 700 670 1070 , I WICBW, Buffalo . ..-. 202 andUvjz, New York ........ 394 WJR, Detroit 400 WLW, Cincinnati 428 WMAy, Cliicaso 44'? WTAM, Cleveland 280 These programs are subject to ch ige without notice. STTHSAT (Eastern Daylight Saving Time.) PM. 2.15 â€" The Playboys 2.30 â€" JIanliattan Moods . • • . 3.00 â€" National Opera Symphonic Hour 4.00 â€" Cathedral Hour 3.00 â€" WUlard Rot)lnson .... Paul Ash Orchestra . . 5.30â€" Crumit and Sanderson 6.30 â€" Chicago Knights 7.30 â€" Press Bulletins 8.00 â€" Bert Lahr S.15 â€" John Henry .Wl;R .CFRB .CRCT .CFRB CKLW .CFRB .CRCT ..â- VVGR .CFRB .CRCT .CRCT .WABC 3.30-Phil. Concert ••• • VrRRc' 'cRCT 10.00â€" Operetta ^SSIn^ rurr U. 00â€" Old FolliS ICRBC) CKi-1 MOMSAT P.M. 6.45 â€" Lowell Thomas 7.00 â€" Amos 'n' Andy S.OO â€" Happy Bakers 8.15 â€" SIngin' Sara .. 8.30 â€" Kate Smith CR'. r CRCT , CKLW WGR .,..,„ „.„ „ CKLW 9.00 â€" Greater Minstrels Yf.^'^v^ A. &. P. Gypsies ^X.S'HS 9.15â€" Four Aces tCRBC CRCT. .CFRfl .CRCt One Hour wim .. in.20â€" Boswell Sisters Sf,^ 10.45â€" Edwin C. Hill WCR 11.00â€" Columbia Orchestra 11.30 â€" Press Bulletins .... THTTSSOAT | P M. 6.43 â€" Lowell ihomas CRCT 7.00â€" Morton Downey ^."^^ Amos 'n' Andy ''^J^ 7.30â€" The Mills Bros ^^?S Press Bulletins ^"â- xS S.OOâ€" Rudy Vallce .-. 9^52 8.30â€" Dramatic Guild -^SS 9.00 â€" Mark Warnow CFRH Death Valley Days ^^1 Show Boat A--^o J 10.00â€" Wlllard Robinson ^"^"^ Al Jolson ^Y3.^ 11.30 â€" Press Bulletins CRt,^ FSISA-Z P.M. 6.45â€" Lowell Thomas . . -. CRCTC 7.00 â€" Morton Downey OFRH Amos 'n' .\ndy ...CRCT 8.00â€" Cities Service „CUCT! Happy Bakers ......WGR 9.00â€" Little Forum CKC* . wAsa .ICDKA .CKT.W ..CRCT Fred .\llen IrvlD S. Cobb ....... 10.00â€" First Nighter 10.30 â€" Boswell Sisters 11.30 â€" Press Bulletins .... SATT7BOAY P.M. 7.15 â€" -Vnnle, Judy 'n' Zeka 7.30 â€" KinderKartcn S.OO â€" Evan Evans 8.30 â€" International 9.30 â€" Willard Robinson ... K-7 Mvstery 10 00 â€" Dancing Party . . . â€" Mi; â€" Cornhuskers BL'LOV.\ lime dally ovor Statiors CRCT - CKAC. ... .VBAU' ...WU.VU CFRB W..CRC1! ...WABC ...WBBlli CRCXl CFRB WLW .WKBW ...CRCT lo.uo â€" Contented Hour .., Andre Ko.stelanetz U. 30â€" Press Bulletins .. TUESTAY P.M. 6 45â€" Lowell Thoma-< '-"'^l 7.00 â€" Amos ti' Andy .. - S.-Vi 7 30â€" .Mills Brov-iers ^\}<]i Press Bulletin^ CRcT S.OOâ€" Love Songs ;S„S^ Blaokstone WBi..^ Will Rogers' Daughter Abandons Film Career Hollywood. â€" .Mary Kogtrs prt-tty IS year-old daughter of Will Rogers,* has abandoned a film career for thi present at least. ] Close friends of the young girl,' who won a part In a forthcoming film production under the name <A Mary Howard, and without knowW edge ot her illustrious father, revew ed recently that Miss Rogers had iv. cided she needed further experience before continuing in motion pictured! MUTT AND JEFF- By BUD FISHER No Matter Where the Fur is the Heart is Close By fe;^^jf.7^ "^jY OH'. HELLO, tAUTT- it's so HOT I '^ <l THOUGHT I'D CU\P SRUHO "FOR THE \ SO^<^MeR. LOOK. HE APPRECIATeS -JJ T, MUTT! j Y" TTTT I ife""» ...