The Lucknow Sentinel, 1933-10-19, Page 7•
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° October. -Harvest Nontb
. Oeteber, nihntii Qf X.4144..104Y0$,
goldon.P4.4),P414S; 'l'Iianicsgiving and
Halloire'e,n;.„ •A„.. nagatlf cilliii f'ortlt.
„wohtlreaa dtshe'S ihO H417
•lowe'ett.eapecially: clelp4i1444-oolool*
014s.40 alld‘tatraetiVe,..and•lead
'field candied." apples' the traditional.,
;sweet for ,children, ,1iere islcatt: eaSr,
• , „.,
•"•:$gekS ,Whiehlare,illac.%ted.in'the. aPl.
,and usedas liandlea! can be pro-
cured at any household Sappy store'
jailtaed, for.Ltha
• •
apples is so .simple to na,ake. ;that.
Childcan de it without asalatance..
'To. three caPsof sugar, either brown
• or white, add' eriellialf'teaspoon Of gin-
ger,,one=half :teaspoon or citivanion and
• Ono cup of Water. ::Ifeat over, a' low.
fire,. stirring 'until augar,,IS-disaelved;
• , then boil fOr•about Ce?Ven!.ininutes or
•- • -,llatil•the' syrupwill ferin a selid bali
•
Week...e If you wPir,t41•.41(Pid nlellattin$"
and Aglatelt.4„Wilpleaelne,1440913.;, )Y9'1.1;'
•ill.S0,0n cliecaVer that you /124P.c.' P14u,
Par meaJek.4.dr.h?.p14-9e.-9.t•the, usual
r " ;'
• three.
0,00.4 idea. to, 044i. the meal to
be cat*Ied,tlo day..before,',a0opa after
'Packing ,';1•11:0'.'finelt-bOic as .posslb1e.
•The IMPYtiMe'..la" the Olerlling';'.10:011
efer.FialiteAnuet.ouant 010,0 little
-
-„timpi.fOr.`1"htinting up. sornething"'. fe;r:.
the lunejObx.' the SehoOl ltineh a'augt;
he a satisfactory .supplementto the:
.91,her7.,0ye.ineallk..of_tbe_day., iumust..
be nourishing and Inviting.
• Pack Dessert First
• The packing:of the food hrthe
of .ainioat. as great ;importance
•
astheitself. 11 plenty of Nvi4.94,
.paPer,,Of -different 'thickaesSes, ,paper
.napkin -s-,7. tiny waxed cardboard con-
tainers and email ..paper 4p3,cing.,'01Sor
and pcuic.s eons.. a
Suflda.Sc 001
Lesson
•
SUNDAY 'SCHOOL GRAHAM.
• Leagen !V.-Octolier 22. -PAUL .4
„AAIA. • M.I.N9,1t.. ,cts 13 anci.,.14.
Thenl,
Golden94eText. .1 n'""te Aail°thhee • world, ggEd'.ttannt;
-Preai:41-the -gospel- to the whole
creatliim.,,Mark 16::• 15. '
, , „ . „
• TINg_";-411.e. first MiSeionarYjour
AlP. 47.to, ,
.
PLACE -Cyprus, Pantpl/Ylia, Pis!,
Aiiti.eChOceniuni,'.Lystra,.'Derbei
; .THE .P/RST ‘MISSIONARIES"Now there -were -at '
Qe e,
Ghn.r.eh."..that 'waa, there' prOpheta and'
'teachers," Both prep4ts, and:. teach,
„tatight',religion, hitt :the ,foriner
were More distinetly',under the: direct
;_insPiratienof the aloly Spirit.,..41.Bara-
nabaS," the Christian leader who had
se prospered .that. he Sent :..to Tarsus
and obtained Saul to, assist him in the
growing work. "And Symeon that
was called Niger." ' 'Symoon. is ,4 Jew-
ish name, and Niger may have been
added because Of an espeCially;SWerthY•
complexion. "And Lucius of 'O3rr,ene.,'
Simod'of Cyrene had carried"Christ's
Preas when ' out Lard fainted 'beneath
aen: (short for Merialiem). ' the foster -
'brother of Herocalietetrarch," kIercia;
the ruler Of a fourth of the realm of
Herod. the Great. . Matmen; -though
:only his •f oster-brother,. Wes of course
a person of consequence and influence.
"And ,,,Named last, though dea-
,titied to heeome, chief of all. . •
, "And as they ministered to the
LOH:" IThe Verb points to some forn-i- .14stra,,and to koranni, and to Anti-
alpublic serice, such as the Lord's 'cell." It Would have been .natural for
Supper, but it is a general-to/in. "And il-em to , continue' eastward and CiggS.
faStecl,"' Fasting as especially fitted the mountains,- which .was the short,
to an occasion' when the God •ent Way home, besides eadaphi.e. the
was to be definitely learned: "The risk of revisiting the cities where they,
:1Ioly,Spirit said." Making' an impres= had ..so many . But Paul' and
sion on .this mind and that 'until a Barnabas were not Mei/ to avoid • , • , •
per -
general consensus of opinion ' Was. jib. • .
farrii-eilTTSticlrl-thired7p-Ww74-4ur-e-; 7!"--"nfirmi ng --the so uls-of- -th s•
d -•
to result in the unified . action of. a iples, exhorting kliem• to continue in
united people. ''Separate.'nne• Barna- the faith," They would be constantly
'• _typo cool then ins6rt- stag
..• • in the bleSsom. end of apples, Submerge
in the 'sYruP and set on.. buttered
'
.." 'Atter' one leYer.. sit the syrup' has
hardeled the apples • can •be dipped
. • again if a thick Coating is wanted; The
•srup. should be cdoked in a snialli
.deep, pan, such as, the top of 'a double
;so ' the :syrup_ will 'deep
enough t� ' CbVer the alipieS:
S'oyeraignSpiCe
.; • (2- eggs) ,
° OUceurse, no party Will lie',Cbtnalete
without, a. cake and thiS particular re
-
eine will At...16,10e05,--foi:,:thiteeirp,terii:
2 • Cane 'sifted' calceflour;. teaspoons
' cerabin'ation baking PoWder; %, tea-
•. • ,
teaspoon 'CloVes; teaspbea nptineg
• :•1/4; teaspoon Mace, 1/2 teasPoonallspice„
1: Cup. brown -sugar, 'firmly packed; .2
eggs well beaten,:,IketiP cjit)
heaVy..etearn.'Sift. flour ;onee,,,meaSure,
:acid tbaking •pd*der, 'salt • and spiceS •
and slft together. 'Mree•times. •! •
.angar and: add gradually to eggs; b
ing Well., Oepahnie
,
siVall anaonn,t', at a time. '. eat atter
7 -each ir
;greased inoil prate
oven (350 deg. F.). 50 minute or
one Cool,Spfead Raisln in r1TUt Fill
Ing on top of.cakO,'
• 0 0 •
' Raisin 1414 FiIling
• QUP brown sugar,.'fIrnily packed,
,.11 tablespoons ,butter,7-44 cup wator,,
cup .warnitt meats, broken and. toaSted,•..
,3/4 ctip seeded raisins; cut in pieces, 2'
• ...tablespoons prealnitf rich: ....milk
• (about). Heat sugar(bUtter, sand Water
. skillet; andelaintil mixture fornis
•la soft ball' in Water*:(230-'deg.T.).
. jc..p.e.thlire; iadd-znita -and rais.
Add7C-ream Until of right consist -
Bey to spread. Mal:es enough. 'filling
Per two 9 -inch laYera, or.fortop of'3x8. • • h , . ,It is ad-
GosPel., that. he • wai nn ardent. and Contained in a .stat.ement issued- .bY
as -k, la:Tightened and neatness. is as-,
-suretl:
and .appetiiing. , Put the-deasert In
first. • Otherwise the boX must be un -
Packed to. reach .the saudw'iches and
there is the possiblity• that the dessert
Only will be eaten and the rest 'Of the
• .
lunch overlooked. . • "
• Always Consider, the personal likes
and diSlikes of child. Girls thrive on
daintiness.. Boys like-regular:man-size,'
SandWitheS and cookies. Bitt neatness
and order 'appeal' to all children.,
The, age of a 'Child is • ;important!.
Children ander twelve require a differ -
mit 'Stilt. of Itineh than'qthat 'pretiared
• If there .1s• net a Cafeteria, in the
school l to ftirnieha.hot. cl-rink•Or soap,
bottle.' The het .food, aids: digestion:
,and doeS:much to relieve' uerVe strain.
Sandwich is Mainstay
, ,
• The. Sandwich is the mainstay of
lunch box and Must be poncticted to
fUrnish Much food. value.',.Make use of
the Infinite variety Of bread's. as Well
a-S--the-man-y-sandiri fatingrixco-rder
to avoid' monotany.. Try -to Conibirie
. .
meat with grated and minced vege-
tablesi-such as carrots,- -lettuce-and -thenceythewsailed 'to ---.Cyprus:"' The
,
,
4-ov,02 any word of 000..rtati911- fgr. •'41P.
YAP.togue, "Saying, Pre*,n, if yo
•
people, Py, ,Paul and Barilabas
were invit9d.tg sPP4Jt aP.,12e/Pg strang-
ers, 4u4, evidently, -freak their Appear,
'anger ..Bel'.§..fms of ability . and eulture.
.THE STONING .OF PAUL, Acts'
•'FrQra. AntiOch. -the two aPes.ties.
travelled• southeast for ab011t seventy -
Ave. MHO ta, Ieeninnt Et large city in
.14Ye.a. • •
' 'But there came 'Jeikrs thither from
case. of their Saviour, thc.f.TerirW01.41d
'AnItib,c11. 414 Jeonittin:"- ..the
riO" ,lenglis. fx>.' vent their rkie
against any "onewhont they did net
..?untoSiodentbbr lphoudloti3ct:acte"sA.,n, d. Probably b'
bringing against th6,4nisi4ollarles, the
'charge that: they We .haterfering
wp4ftuhutileTlachiaslividxsola4t7".;sp"eTgniZ. j'SetOwnx4edh
rhode. of ds,..•crucifitdon,
Was ,a' Roman' Mode,. •or lbehea.cling.
"And dragged 14,na.011t. •If the city."
. this had. 'been' P.9awislf city; ;the
execution would ',net have •been
'eft .withir. it. Christ was ertteifiedand
Sinphen. was.....'„stmia._orutside
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 ; as,
, dead. • ."He,. rose up, and; entered 1..to
the city." Paul's beloved yeung-help-.
,er, Timothy, lived in Lystra, therefore
•we may well imagine that 'Paid spent
mother hunice..and grand -Mailer Lois,
-611-tlie Pith-
wIth Barnabas to ' Derbe." 'About
thirty-five miles, east of ,Lystra„ the
frontier city. Of the Roman Province,
"And when they had preached the
gespel• to.. that . city;, .and. had made
many diSciplea." This implies a rather,
1..',gthened stay. "They 'returned to
• •' ' • • eaenife--,-temptedeir• former
'r-t-1:4e-welqc-1141 •to
gelistS, and rnisaionaries a,re set apart through many triblfie;tions We must .,. • • :
commENTs
1,274
,i,Peton41!, 011.430.P.e$.." of Mi,li.eMaster.$ - . •• 1 i*
-107004. tietria'!,Itr.t.hie.' t,h1.1.eStY"'cl.ti. the .)40fIgric'a: 4n,n.l.p.Off3 :„, '...:.;,,.'74rAham
TAUN4TUee;. Or. the alt ..i' VaVtilt e•V.er heY0p.d sOund:. et' the , r440., He. keep
receivers going .111 ' every. 'roma' ot'hie• anartra eat,' . • ,•.. Icelvin geeeh,. in .04K,
tion to BnpitShp, .4Pe416:''34,0a.,140.cie 'POrtages0.,Phiase 'ahd•.4-.1.4:waliaa:
and.'when.,he,:falr:.1*.lOver.,With" a .•Buisiari reffige;14 '0Ort.graninolile.'hg 'maS,
t.,,,.:7,.t.4,art.;,.t..,454,,e.,,tol,:-.WOO.,..hliy."..p. ',;: . ,.000.,......-, .2 .1;„?' .; ; .,, ;,.
McCormack Greets laklici ast'enerrs,'
, . .1 ,, • ' ', . , ' ..
.. __America firat heard McCormack, at the St..Louis World's. 'Fair snearly
30, years ago. A young Medal winner at the ,Dublin Alttstg' v. 6.§tivAnn , will
native Ireland, .he fiati: been breaght,fo sing in the.,;'Irisli7 Tillage": at the ' •
Fair. There thousands.cif Americans first . heard -the . Voice' that maxi$ haveregardLd ever
•
since. " - th fa Mate 'tenor' '..• ' • - • .. , • ,..
". ; Since 'the Verld. :Wei.; :When he gave Up. opera to sing."ja "b.pnefit 'con.
carts Lor Liberty 'N,4.'all. clOYea and Otlier ..wartime caniPAIg46,' BICPOTIESC/S4 '
ha devoted WIS$01f..almoat. ezfellisively to. .t4o. concert platform; and ,phrinet.„.'
graph : recording, . ,, • - . : : . , . ,,. , . -• ..' • .. !. ... - ;
, • .The .famous . singer's,' Concert toUrS,'. which. have taken 'ainr;baek-..-ani17---
: forth ,ardsa •the .United 'States many times. aisn 'carried Win to Europe, and '
I i . i • I •. i 8 -triii'iiii-v: ef'-itich* io 'War' ,•McCorraabk. Bengt
-,...-avo17---1404t,--Ire*ea-1.• ng,-Ivierr.',and':.'-1-c.athleen alrOltrneet(
..every--Coiletayl-,61i. 'earth: „,,.. ..
. .., . 7. ' . '. • ' .1' 111, • : ' * ' 4,1 * 7 *
ictotitarrie
Carrie- Gray, t 6.- o Song-lArd,".,
. . .. ,
-From a succe sfel season of .broadeasting: Carrie •Grayi, the :Canadian': -
girl: with the melodious voice that has enthralled, litenera, makes her debut '
before the footlights this week:' 'Usually radio ha u ...drawn - it's i talent. from:. :
the stage; •but in •C,arrie's Case ttin. order iarever,Sed. : • .. , • .. . :
• •Carrie Came to.. railie,after competing against 300 aspirants': to the, iniere.
.pone. . • Before conling . to . radio Carrie' had never 7 taken " a .inusie .lesson,
.bge; her: 'ear for rythm is -"th6 reason for ...h.er haying: earned:the title. of the,
'!Ontarin:.Song4hird-:".., .: :. . • ' ...: ' '
. • 4,
He ,Just tiatti Get Up • '
.. • Artuur. ..Bagiey; •directer of:, the. Tower Bealth • exercise, .is ' a., human
alarni . clock ..begialling,' th,e slay* broadcasta. it :.p.4§,.0..m.; every. day. , Eiui
Bagley hirnself • arising at 6.30 o'cloek, depends' •On Mechanical. 'awakeiiers. '..
. . .
-Thp--7phone7rings-at:-the'(;,hour;and-Ahen--a,-,batterLy,..df,,,alauw...clocks: sounding'..
at five, minute iaterVala Make, certain he's •aroused. %In' etg4t.s, years'. broad:
casting Bagley.haS never been 'late . ,• *ha, could , ,. .? .... .• : ,,-••.. . ,
, ,.:„,... i • .. • - • . '.• • • , ...
'
*
.• ;.• A.,
' " ' • H --7-5157.)!i'-.'
• • , t
I, have called ' Ministers:, evan centiouS heathenworship. '."And• that • • • ' • .
ter nto' the kingdeni of clod•
itadie' bi g st muSn 1 iferble 13ertnan `has's' fiddler With Norant-a
from ordinary men, separateci from •en .
woridiftVms and ambitions. . • ; "And when they 'lad appointed for
- "So they, being sent ;forth bY the thern elders' in every chit/Th.7 Estalp-
Holy In., their going forth elirsnhininegriti.h:"Afrn%lifeacrpkraoyf eccPwIthli fga°svt-'.
Litke is careful. to 'say that they Were the/ Net neglecting the spiritual
sent, -net :by ;the church, lant'.by • the foundation for all church organila-
ely-Spiritted "They cornmended-,-thent-te'
church.,, -"Went down to_.a.eleileia." Lord, on- horn. they had believed."
The seinert"of Antioch. ' "And frOM The apostles -trusted their churches to
the -Lord's -Itands-It-was, theirs...act:
Pl•nt. the seed;- and leave the young
plants to the fostering of heaven.
celery in sandwich 1111111gs.. , The com-
bination gains. ,both fetid value.. and
. •
piquancy. •
'..Carefully wrapped celery, radishes,
carrot straws ' and. hearts cif caulificiw,
ergive balance to the lunch by
ing bulk [tad crispness to- a diet that
is at to be concentrated and soft.
Cophies, cup cakeS, individual baked
custardS, and firm tapioca middings.of-
fer),yariety for cleSs,erts.% Fresh fruit
always is desirable and eaSY to:pack.
• • ;
• . Kitchen Kinks •
large island the northeast part .of
the Mediterranean fi'orn Barna-
I>a came.
"And when they were at'Salamis,''
The port nearest to Seleucia, so that
the inissionarieS naturally began their
work there. "They preelaimed the
viord'Of God ,in the synagOgues et the
Jews." Barnabas ...and Saul.' began
their work in the synagogues because
V, A Jews 'were familiar with the an-
cient prophecies Of the Messiah, and
would understand the apostles When
they spoke of their fulfilment it
Christ. "And they had also John as
• , Small scraps of toilet Soap she their attendant." John Mark the cou-
not-te--left-gb-u-drin tli-e:bathroom, for sill-of-BArnahas7Wild llaInense Y
tliey casily slip into the plug hole and useful in -finding '16dgilig i314e.es for
tend to clogt wrist pipe the Missionaries. We know from hiA
Clontier's orchestra Vrho weighs 305 pounds , . In five years on the air T.ed
Berkman has played i over r's thqusanca-atacters. . • BillitCosteiloTwhothi
Ferdinand'Frog on the. Betty Bpop.progrank is a, reditlt to radio 'frOin,vatide,
vine. • . Dick Leibeit, 1‘113C organist has had his hands insured for $30,000,
. . Joe Penner before doing .radio ' work wasan-automobile mechanic; Was
Persuaded to go. on the ' stage :during an .ainateni, night . made a hit,
harlyeen ko1ng,---evef7since,.
• • , '
• ,
olci Coins Must
Not Be Melted
Warning loued by Depart—
ment of . Finanoe:
.Heavy: Penalty ,
:• A .warnin to ihtiSe ‘4,1iO' might be
temp. to.rne4T downgold coin
.order to secure the high price now
prevailing, for the raw material,':is
' bob
• ..Fashion Notes• .
Heavy gold lace is a suggestion from:,
,London :ter the ' ,Auttunii 'bride. • .k
medieval iook Is suggested :bythe,
ah�athllke lines, large 'Padded geld
.epaulettes . and Short 'goo Joesli:,Veil
hung over the head 49(.1 kept in place
. by a circular wreath. ,
-CaPes.are afeature of .many evening
froCks. One strilthig 'dress in; Ochre
YellbW:h'as a. tape 'entirely of layers of
aelkeiored'friage;:tWO layers of which
aloe; lestooti;,the decOleteof the froCa.
• Anotherlexample-or a efie7no1or model
for •eveainggains • its -interest by itair•
:• •
pleated inlietpieces front and trick
..!,'(fo,,ferm; 4 short train') and a ,Whble,
• -Can.& Of .kiintaY Pleating:, ' I ' '
Sequin, berets, , trifies•Of riet•an6flow-
•Velfet. twitta or caps with ospreYs
and. ParadiS6plumes-these will
ap-
pear theatre .and restaurant Wear:,
1.,,arge.colordd Chiffon thanditerchiefs
are smartest for afternoon and eveuing
With' the. initial Printed in a white.
circle instead of behig .ombroldered.
"Et.ctiavagances in v'elvet, gieVesLtor
eVening include.. a s1iouId length
•' inodel in. black Velvet, Shaneti to - the
I •
aria .by ribbing an ending 111 a Mani,
'tlar franieof leathers retold the h1111-
. .
hole,
; The .14n`ch tiox .
Schoi hells ti.fe•linging again alid
. , • .,,
• 'iu 'Many hoinea Scheel .laneh b6,1168
.niust be Packed 00o Mornings 'Of the
yisable to :have,a small .bag of, strong
net, -about the Site of the average SeaP,
tablet,and place the pieces in It,
soneeting, them well. together, %When,
thebagis nearly inn, it should be tied'
u p tightly, with string or tape'end,psed
for washing the haiids.; The: sniail
pieces stick together' inside the 'bag,
and the -soap lathers easilY through the
mesh ot the net. Serails of scented
toilet 'soap should never be 'placed in
a kitchen', soap -sayer,
. Giblet:SOuP
. ,
...The giblets May be made Intan ex -
e‘
, . .
c,elletit soap. w•kieli is most nourishing.
Sitainer the_gibletS'in good beef Stdek,.
adding salt, pepper, herbS;and one
sna1i onion.,VhQI1 'the gibl'etS.are'fen;
der theY- should, be 'reitievecr ancr,the'
sotip straiiied. 'Thicken iii the 'Usual.
Manner, adding a good lum» Of butter
and,a little lunchroom or taniato
'coring,. *This is a. good •way 'in, wbich
to use up 'giblets 'Mitch are,' not ,
re -
(J fer.graV,..
• Nova Scotia Mines-
; Outlook. Brighter
.Toront..7-The forecast rise in. price
kt, United States soft Coal as a 13eSult
of.rthe NRA 'Code should provide addi:
Venal reason for Ontarioindustries
oink Canadian sOft coal, declared A.
Irvine vice-president of the Do,-
1.4inion Steel and (lord Co4oratiaii.
vigorous young man.'
• IN' ANTIOCII OF pISIDIA; , Acts
13: 13=52. • • ' • '
, "New ...P'aul and his company .set
sail from Paphos." From :this tinie,
though :before it. has been "Barnabas
and Paul," the latter takes the lead,
end it is "Paul' and Barnabas," or
"Paul and his company," as hehre.
'And came to Perga.:in .Parriphylia."
l'erga was in low-lying, unhealthy'
region, plagued With malaria, and it
would seen.' that Patti fell avietirn..to
this torturingdisease.. "And Jetta de-
parted. fiera thein and returned ta
'Jerusalem.", Perhaps:. he .also. waS
• erieken with malarial fever. Per-
haps he disapproved of the extension
of the geSpel to, a region :peopled al-
most entirely..by ',„GentileS.
."But they, . passing through *.frdm
Perga:". 'The two missionaries made
the# way northward through the wild
ranke of the TaurusVOuntailis to the
4 I
high Central plateau of 'Asia Miner,.
free fret/I:Malaria: 'Caine to Antioch
'of;Pisitlia." It -was a journey f)f about
ei.e !hundred' miles,' "And they Went,
into the synagogue on the sabbath
day," There Were enough ..lewa in
Antiochto form a Synagogue -why
ten Male Jews Were required...
"And after the- Feading o.. ,the law
and :the ,p,rdpliets.", Each Sydagagne
service began With 4.4' Selection f,rorn
the law, (the . Pentatetieh) • and the
Prophets. "The rulers ,of the sYrta.
gogIte sent unto theril?! These "rid-
ei were a 'COMinittee' .of. laymen:
One'nf 'their functions ,,WaS the Selec-
tion of the persons Who slionld deliver
the addresses at. the nectings of the
the Department of 'Finance, Heavy
penalties await those, who 'night be,
tempted, to take advantage -of the
rriarket, in that. manner. • The 'state -
Mott, Put out. as a •generalanswer to
inquiries ,being;.received fromholders
Of gold coin, Was: as
'Gold.coin which is 'legal tendert/in
Canada, that is tosay, Canadian $ip
and $$ :gold' pieces, British .sovereigns
and .half -sovereigns, . and , United
States $20, ' $10 and $5. pieces, may
notbe melted, broken "up, Or used
OtherWIge 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 ek-
•ceedingi$250,: imprisonmentl,for not
More than. 12 ineathS, or both'fine ant
iinprisOriment,• and fitrherrnOre the
aliieles in „respect.of which the offence
'Was con/Mated 'niay be forfeited. Le-
gal. •tender • coin' is not accepted as a'
dappsit by th'e.6;anailian mint." '
•
1$6,019 Auto Licenses..
• Issued in' Quebec
Quebec. -The number of automobile
licenCes isstiedin Quebec Province this
year (up to Sept..27)‘ WaS.10,0,010, ae-
cording to Emile,Jbncas, he4d of-. the
Provincial Revenue Department.'
This comPares with -162,917 licenses
sstied up to the end of ,September in
032:
,
THE AIR'? •
Radio's 'All-Star
Presentations,'
• _ • .
WAVE LENGTHS
Kilci-
Station •Metres Cycles
CKNC, Toronto ...,...... 291 1030
CFCF, Montreal ....... 291 600
C1'CI-1. North' Bay 322 , 6930
CFCO, Chatham .......
... 297, • 1210
CFRB, Toron,o 435 690
CKAC, Montreal ..........411 730
CKDR. Waterloo, ........ 466 645
ORCT. Toronto , 312 960
CHML. Hamilton 340, 820--
CRCO, Ottawa 1010,
CKOC, Hamilton. 475 1010
CKPC, 930
CLW, Win'dsor-London 555 ,• • 540
CPRT, Toronto 357, ' tola
KEKA.. Pittsburg 930 .
KmoX, St.' Louis ...... 275 . • 1090
KY% Chicago •.,......294 1:020
WABC, New ark 349 , ..860.
WBBM, Chicago. .. .3,89 , • 770
cv BEN, Buffalo .......... 333 ; sop
wimp: New York ...... 454. ,660.
WBNR, Chicago "..... 345 " • '..870
NVGR, Buffalo 645, 650
VL wv, Schenectady -.... 379' 790
WHAM, Rochester ..... 361 1150
WKBW Buffalo .,...... 202 1480
WJZ, New Ydrk%-...... 394 160
WJR, 400 750
WLW, Cincinnati 428 700
WMAR, Chicago 447 670 •
WTAM, Cleveland 2S0 ' 1070
' , •
or°gere.
amsaro s4b,lect to ch gr
wiTthhcause tIt,
• THURSDAY.
• OA:
7.0,0--AMos Andy .
Myrt
anrn<loaraMc:
800 --Rudy Yrj.-13
. wilco
6.30-thraCjSIVnatiaaGuliti
10.00-,-A1 abison w BEN
Hands AcrOss the BordPr. CRCT-
7,00-An.
tosarrittfii!LY.....:: A • • CUCT
tt 11f yrt and `Marge
8,150Cities service
9.00 -Fred Allen, .. ..
Baker
• Football', ShoW..
i0.00-•-1"irst Nigh t WJ
k4dolumbia ns,L CF1.0
,• Western Hour ..,.... .
10.30-Lum and Abner .... 1 . 4 ..,WBEN
• ' SATURNA
3.30 -=-Bridges of Paris
9.00 -Casa Loma Orchestra ....CFRB
canadian
MysteryPart.:CCRIICCTT
g
Willard Robinson ..CFB.1.3
10.30-Singlog Strings
3.00-SYnii)hOnSici;INIIDdAtirlr',........C'PR (3
• Opera Concert
4,Q0-cAtbedra1 Hour
5.30-sanderson• arid •Cramit
.1,-30...-Roses-and-prumo.
' .
• • Freddie, ▪ •.'
9.00-33ath Club
Fred Stone •
11.0001d, Folks at Home . • •, , •
, • 330143:1.11.Y. . • ' ' : •
7.00, -Amos 'n' Andy
•Mxrt•anrMarge
• 7.30--Cpuntry Club .,... . . . . .
.9.00-A. and P. Gypsies "....'..WBEN
930 -Big shew.
• .Ship of Joy .
16:61)•,•-•GaJetY and Romanee ......CRCT •
• '-•••Contented Hdur
Andre Nostehtne4,
. T'OESDAY. • •
7.00 -Ames ."..........CROT
• Myrt and Marge ..wam •
,8.00;7•Ordinit•I and Sanderson •
• • • Crime, pun ..
---9.U0-Ben Bernie
9.10,,, -Nino Martini
, ....Fire 'Chief
10.00Lives . at Stake „. 6* • a** • ,
WUEN
10.30 -Ted }lasing • •
• ,
' WEDNESDAI,C.. ' • • ,
.• •
'Leo -Amos Andy,
, "and:Mar.ge ' •
8.001 -Fannie Brice ; ..C▪ RCT
..s.a.o--.31.frns and Allen
Leo. Reistnan .,.. .0:0 '4%; • WiDtN%
10.0,0-Vvvarring's Penn's
Corn Cob' Club
• '' One Hour ,With' You -.;...`...C1,1OT
Ontario,„Fam iy
Sets -High Mar
Family•Have 'Ages Reach-
irfg.TOtal Of ,609 Years .
Woodstoelt.-.L.rhe
of Lakeside se an alltitne 'record ter
number Of years .;and members. of
-family still living.
' Of eleen-children ,Of the Jate
and, Mrs, Jbsieh, Whetstone of Lake -
eight are..livirig, their, .cembined
• ages totalling op years„ all of theni
haVing been hornand raked in the
vicinity of ,Lakeside., .
• The. eight meinberS of the family
, ,
'
anoluded in tins total are: Mrs, Henry
Pavey, Regina, 85; JarabaMekStOne,
Denver, 83' Mrs. John Sutherland;
Iceniptville; Ont.; 81 Abraham •Whet....
Stone, St.' Marys, 79; IVirs: .ROdericit.
MsDonald,. London, Ont.,, lVIrs:.
I -layButcher,: Toiente;1' 71,;'
e StirbeY, Tor'onto; 60; 'Mrs; A.
Pull blank, 'St. Alarys„; 66..
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