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Th rough The Looking Glass

(By E. O. LAIBD)

HALLOWEEN

This seat under the maple tree was well ooctipied the afternoon I strolled over to see tihe Philosopher. On it sat four pumpkins, a witch on a broomstlck, thivee black cats, sevrral owls and bats, two small boys and the Philosopher.

“No room, no ioomi" cried the Philosopher gaily as I came near.

“There's plenty of room." I said lndignantiji, like Alice: and re- nteving a pumpkin and two black cats l sat down.

The lat-e October sun sifted brightly through the almost tearf- loss maple, worming the seat with yellow lace-like patterns.

"What are you doing"? I de- manded. picking up a cat in or- der to study it at arm's length.

"Sh-h-h." said the Philosopher mysteriously.

"On Halloween, thin ghosts are 89821, And witches, broomsticks ride;

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watching the boys scoop out the miow puntpkitt into a large blue ,_,

“Well, ivh» could have Jack O‘Lahtertts without ptunpkin pie?" demanded the Philosopher. “What will you do, make another black eat. cut out a lantern face-T’

"Oh. I'll do a lantern face." 1 llllS\\'t’l'P(l prontptll‘ “It will give ‘r. tie sr'.',.e to m}; artistic :ib""t_v. I'Ji tarte one guaranteed to fri ht- en away wt evil spirit. Isn't 'hat what Jack OLanterns are for?"

"Yes," said the Philosopher, ‘Lighted faces go back to the pre-

l iCltristinn era, wtiten grotesquely I and fit torches I _ atjains’ e l spit" ts. MEN S FANCY v NECK SWEATERS writ. or All litliotxs Ere is each — — — — — —' — - '- —' I I Cl islian festival of .. . . but ti ntgti“ LADIES’ SlLK 8t WOOL HOSE motifs connemed with iLWizndWthe per poi,- _ _ _ _ _ ___ _ _ _ i traditional ceremotii» , late back to the pa LADIES CASHMERE AND SlLK & WOOL vlllilutlrlllotrljlke g HOSE (full fashioned) per puir — —— T5,,“ yo, .,._.;,,,,,,,t,._ l.“ C1,“, - acteristic; of H218 '- '- , the LADIES FANCY COAT SWEATERS lighting df bolt-fir .lnAi‘i(\i“il1i} belie! each _ _ _ _ _ __. __ 8, _. _ I that witch,“ ant! .'l‘ wmtdor R lnbvriuttl) on this night. The l)l"ll(l5 LK w L UNDERWEA tint. Livll‘ Alliunzn it‘. .nl about LAmES S, 8‘ 0o , c the f t 0i" Norentbrt". in tvlticLh P01’ 9mm?" " — — — — _ * '_' thcy lighted fires in honor of their ' sun god as a ihanksviving token LADIES CREPE DRESSES i fol.“ the harvest and an, not of pro- _ _ _ _ ___ _ __ _ _ I p tinti-cit for h wrests to come/They each also believed lira: sfiltlllli. the dark BOYS TWEED PANT§ Mrd of fllltll‘.ll._yl('fl>ill‘fl lngetlre: 0n t _ _ _ _ _ __ I ie me o.‘ this lij,"ti\1ll nil the PCT- Pilll‘ 1 i \\'ICl~Z(‘(i .<<tu.s that \\ 11in the p.15‘. BOYS Got‘; HOSE 2 ‘Vvtlifthnd beer‘: eontletttned to in- l- ttnot animal ‘m " pen pair _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ -_ -- and bats. I in! ut the sol"; ALL woot POLO-NECK 49c twreotwd SWEATERS Eoch — — — — — —— H P“ \ p ,.,_._,~O,,,,,d _ U ,_ l0 .ll.~).‘t"l}).l"‘l‘. ,, , *_' ‘ IQ; 1 1 L Jib HEAVY JUMBO COAT ituls truce liieir (lfiwlfltllllififlllls ‘ti; l Sv/EATERS each ._. .._. ._ __ _ - I l-lallosvolut itioltf, from the zincient , (liiotnat; festival of Pomonizt, god- 955 <1 l) entv oosewwl November ‘P? - I the first, f‘ v i; v l. -' .- hi8 Sale You Have Been Waiting _‘ y 193310311 H3113‘; portant, pa. in the rites. The re- ligious signnicatice ‘was lost after a time, but the roasting of nuts, and the fun known us ‘apple duck- ing were mntmuml by the young S R Fggkflm England m me middle t cs. I expect the young people of the l I 20th century continue them, torn" I Telllflfked. glancing at. the two

boys ltztcking iti<lttstriousi_t' on the. insides of their tiumpkitis,

The Philosopher smiled. “Yes, but I don't think they have any

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inhibitions ftbitllb goddesses and black cats. In the rush and hurry of our modern age, we are fast {OMB-Miller the lovely old legends and rituals otf our festive days. Ilallaween to many means mu. chief and pranks only. If every Qomlzfmlllty wold celebrate Hal- lmen with a community social I'll-tn sure much destruction of pm- perty would be averted." I held 1w my Jack ozamern. “How do you like this?" I asked. The boys louizhed out-right. and the Philosopher looked amused. I "I pity the evil spirits," said m, ‘Do mime over Halloween, foi- e

NW" minutes. and me hint Lighted

witches riding bromnsticlzs; an the 71001‘. a big tub of bobbin: apples, well wit-Minion a Dfeciotts five- "mt 171?“? and. it'll/int! movement and fun and gaiety 1,0 lg My a dear old Philosopher and it dozen or more excited, small boy's,

TYNE VAV. aw scnom, ; . m‘

P0 h firming is the report o! the Valley School for the month of September: Pr!

notpnl‘ D

Crude x (s11 1i, gins; m bee; 2. Bernice Ramsay; 3. Julia Ramsay,

arms x Jtt-l- Gladys mus; 2. Estelle MnrAtislanrl; 8. Isabell MacDougall.

Grade Tit-—1. Wanda MacNevin; 2. .1301: Nlsbet; 3. Allison Ram.

say. Grade VIII-l Gladys Ramsey; 2. Ethel Ramsay. Grade VTI-l, Audrey McDon- ald. I. Vents. Fblland; 8. Freddy

MaoNeill. . Phyllis STIUDI I. Silt; 3. Jean Mac-

ry Dent. Grade . Donald MacDon- gall; 2. Blanche Ramsay; 3. Franc- es MaoKsy.

Grade V —1. Stuart Eagles; I. Eyga. Waite; 3 Pauline Waite.

Grade IV —1. Helen Nisbetu i. Roger Meeting" l. Leonard Niac- Dougall

Grade II —1. Elizabeth Nisloet: 2. Orville MaoDoutuill; 3. Vera Marchbnnks.

Gmxie I (Sr) —1. Kenneth Wil- hams; 2. Elmer Diggar; 3. Vaughn Ramsay.

Gracie I Jr.--1, Shirley MncKay, 2. basil MncDougnll; 3. Cec

P. W. 0. NOTES

m Section n Debating Society. rmim‘ “on: i" m": tending college." y m ‘-

A mass 111607-108 of the (Jolie students was held in the aud- torrium after the last Period Thurs- day for the purpose of making plans for the students parade on Halloween,

The Suderilfs Bone Service was held in St. Peter's Cathedral on Sunday evening. Rev. Canon Malone conducted the service. ‘I'm: theme of his address was "Educa- The choir was directed by Mrs. Francis Holl 'i‘rainor. The Song Service next Sunday evening will be held in the Salvation Army Citadel. .

Albert Wilson. who sprained his ankle during the first football Practice of the season, has recover- ed sufficiently toenable him to walk without the aid of crutches. Allison Gillis, who dislocated his shoulder in the football game with S.D.U. is able to use his arm again. although his shoulder is sun stiff. Neither of these boys will be able l0 Participate acutely in alt-hletics for some time.

Section A debate was on the topic. "Resolved that modern war- fare is more horrible than ancient warfare." The speakers for the Dto.‘ were: Lester Sellick, Lenin Weatherby and Evelyn MacKinnon. The supporters of the con. were: Rolland AIaCDonnld, Doris Mac- Neill and Thnntas Keefe. The re- sult was a victory fer the pro. Reginald Macliean was critic.

The theme for section C debate was “Resolved that Prohibition is of no benefit to Priitce Diward Is- land." Bill Bentley. Kathleen Dewar and Arthur l-leartz spoke for the pro; and Herbert Murray,

c. ll. n. notes

(By Lineman) Automobiles ferried hat week:

1988 108'!

Prom ‘Ibrmentine 188 112 Front Borden 226 185 409 86'!

m. and mo. I. R. Bovyer, Div. Aoot. left last week for Montreal

talnd Toronto on taro week's voca- | ttm.

Mr. Matthew MacLeod, Section Man at Vermm River, has bid in same position at Melville re Mr. Augustine Morrissey retirement on superemiumtion.

The Section Pbzunan at the dif- ferent terminals tire taking stock now, for the annual Inventory.

Mr. James Redmond who has been Section Men in Oba-rttottewwn yard hes bid in the builetaned posi- tion at Vernon River, his former rmidence.

Mr. Alex Scott, Division Enclose: was called to Monctonon business, and flew beck Monday night on account of Mrs. Scott's illness.

Mr. E. .W. MecKinnon, Divldob Superintendent, accompanied by Mrs. MacKirmon and Charlie leave by motor today for Boston, New York and other Antes-loan cities. on a weiil earned vacation.

No nutter where one izoee on Prince Edward Island. or else- where, and the question of the Railways finanws come up, you will hee-r ninety per cent of the talk id's-inst the employees.

I do not profess to know all about hhis big mibject, but what little I do know I would like tel nut in print for those of the op- position,- first of alLthe Railways directly

i l

Hilda Brown and Hilda Goles sup ported the eon. The debate re- sulted in a victory for the con.| Vernon lvfaeDonald was critic and l Miss Carr was recording secretary. |

The P.W.C. football team left on

-I~‘riday afternoon. October 21st for

Amherst whereihegr played against ‘ the Amherst Hieh ‘ichool team on Saturday afternoon. The game “'11s a ltrird fought one from the stat-tine tt-ltistli: to the last mo- ntvtit of lain)‘. During the first half of the flame the tennis were

nbcut evenly matched and the period ’.'1(l(‘<l without a score for either side. However, in the sec-

ond hall the Aznhsrst tertm beeim to Weaken, whereas, the P.W.C. bovs were antral-outly just. trotting into fonn. The finnl score was 8-0 in favour of the Prince of Wales team. Allison Gillis was manager of the team on this their first fortbnll excurslrn to the land in several years. An ad- ‘nl rarlcad of "iudenls went .. to Amherst Suit rtinv morning , to see the rant? and to cheer for] the Pam. ll." boys came home with lntzh Yf"'i\‘.'(l§ for the people of Amherst nmi were fnv ablt" im- pt-essrtl with llie slmrisnrtitship of their (TfllfillflliS.

RedubedTzires To Ottawa Whiter Fair

MONTREAL. Oct, 27- In view of the opening of the Winter Fair at Ottnwn on Novctnbet" '7 and continuing up to and including November ll, the Canadian Na- tional and Canadian Pacific Rail- tvays will offer to the public con- siderrtly reduced fares for this event, according to C. P. Ridtlell, l chairman. Clztnndinn DHSSOIIIZCFAS-l These fares will consist of a single fare for the round trip,‘ good going from November '1 to 11. with return movement good to leave destination up to midnight l2. Fares will apply from‘ all stations in the province of Ontar- io bounded Ly Suult Ste Marie, Sudbtiry, Capreol. Cocltrnne, Tor- , also from

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The employees have never been lmown to wait on the Management and ask for ektravagent lines to be built. hotels. eto. they have never asked for extra trains to run when the revenue does not. warrant it. they have never asked for any of the gross expenditures that would in the end be their loss. yet when the Management are forced to out these extrnvazancles to the WNW! use. the employees must take n cut in nay to balance the differ- ence between expenditure and rev- enue.

Within the next week or so the mniorltv of the employees will be laid off one day a week. a cut of l6 2-3 per cent. which means that an employee who eats $90.00 R month (and that's 200d pav for the. nrzlinarv Railway man todayi. will

receive $7500. 'I‘i1i< means the extra S1500 will not reach the butcher. baker. farmer. drucvist.

coal dealer, landlords and nil the red n; the merchants where em- ployees shend their cheques.

NATIONAL TEMPEIEANCE

(Continued _from 900913- ___.._ _

knew that it was as much as their lives were worth to tranSSWS-S the command of Nebuchadnezzar. They would probably be put to death the very some day. However, there was Just one thing they could not do, whatever happened. They could not. disobey God. So "Daniel pur- posed in his heart that. he would not deflle himself with the portion of the king's meat, not" with the wine which he drank," and the other three joined with him in making this brave resolve.

Daniel's purpose was the noblest that any one could have He deter- mined ix) obe God at any 00st, though he lived among the ltatthen and was nothing but a slave. Perhaps it was a hard struggle when he thought of the cruel death he might have to die, but once he had fully made up his mind he was not the boy to turn

He. spoke w the Master of the Household about the matter and explained why he could not. eat the Kim's meet nor emu; his wine. He respectfully asked if he and his friends might, be allowed to eat pulse. This means as and beans and. perhaps. var Oils other vegetables and also cereals. In- stead of stong wine he desired per- 1131mm w drink mire oold water. '1he good man was puzzled and dmressed. He felt the boys were sure to get into trouble, for they would not. thrive so well es those who lived on meat and wine, and would not look so handsome as others when the time came to ap- pear before the king. he w“ afraid for himself. If the king were 0118111. the Ashpenaz said. he would think nothing of cutting eff his head for having allowed the boys to break the rules.

'I‘his made it more difficult than 0W1‘. for Daniel certainly did not want to endanger his friends, how- ever brave he might be for him- self. But whatever happened, hg must obey his God. So he begged the Master to try his plan m; gen day! at least and see how it work- ed» Aehpenaz turned the four over to Melmr, who repared the food, and they were a lowed to est pulse -n_d_<tur_w.et»r__ag_t_.e.vhey_m

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When the three years course was over, the Jewish boys hid t0 i“! their examinations. As Daniel and his friends had studied hard and wnstantly sought God's blessing and had never poisoned their brains with alcohol. they did well. The other; had eaten heavily from day to day and used the alcoholic drink that makes it dllfkillll; lOT the brain to work. The result was this: "Among them all none like Daniel, Hannartiult. Mishael and Azarlait. and in all matters of wisdom and under- standing that the king inquired of them he found them ten times better than ll] the magicians and astrologers that were in all his brealml"

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