1 lutlefeotible f l m v , l ' nt t -‘ fir:l?i?an:taarotll:sth‘i?l‘.lu'la‘h_eyhegg? ofthcre has been something lacking ; man is terribly deceitful." .. i ’ 0 Is . , Wednesday. The . mt and Comma" was the suhiectllllouslsli w the Church comma-mutated its deliberation - h -. a? i, Inge‘, the been of 8t. Paul's “Hausa vvithhav , urse on dthc meaning and noyo olosy of oonven ‘m, l-le aaidt-qflBo far as we can "us, conversion.“ not an event "i Mary rqligiolls life. We bavoall known men pad women whose abut-actors were beautiful iu child. and only more beautiful, not metal, in late years. Their- path w.‘ shining light which shiueth ‘a and more unto the perfect sometimes we think‘ it hard.ly -'l'here are. I suppose. the sky m‘; souls of whom _William James ' ‘ s. We could not say that in {Fesrialn yea-r they were convert- ,4_ other. characters are faultless, ‘is seem to develop normally, and “cannot ssy'of;them that at any d‘; time they stood at the cross- tis. w. The NlneU-end-Nlne f. .-"l‘here are those also who may - think they are on the right road. but others can see that they have‘ left au account open with the ivmtid, the flesh and the Devil. We are Ell"! we them, (Illaughten) Then ‘there are those who set up for themselves n narrow and. formal standard of duty, correct livers. but neither spiritual ner amiable. These, I_ milllilosfi. are the n-lnety-and-nine ‘us; person-u who 1195111“) rgpgnplThis is o. question more of_l'ellgion ‘ lure. We Who know them on earth mu uudpputuud that meg;- appur. may bevelther gradual or sudzlenfi mo in Heaven wiiil not be greet- By all unenns. lot it be gradual ll , you can get it. but there are many ql with enthusiasm. (Laughten) "i doubt very much whether sud- tpn conversion ls a normal experi- ence at all. Bishop Wiiison has said Tie who fancies that his mind may he effectually changed in a short tbne deceive-s himself}. and yet in some Christian bodies the young‘ are taught to expect an unmistaka- able ‘experience of this kind gens-I ‘Pilot-i have not to Judgei ' l, and otter." kept their r ' Inn but, as a rule, conviction oi 7am "or lou important anon elenleht 0! oouversionthen was often sup- Wiluil- Tho sublet-t was cimwlfllll of unhappiness - rather than of llllll. Bull Whit drewlhlm on was the vision oi s. better and. purer lilo bu?! seen to be wi n his reach. He protested against the rather dangerous doctrine that we ought to let ourselves loo, not willing or ‘strivilli. but leaving the door open for the Grace of God to enter in. When a man turned to God-and conversion meant, of course, just turning-it was be- cause God had shown him some- thing infinitely more lovable and desirable than the world. the flesh and. the Devil had to offer- him. This cba e of choice might come with apps nt suddenness, or it miBhi. increase in us we knew not how. but the choice came to us all. and hadto be made simply and with all humility. A Conflicting View Dr. W. Drown, the Wilde Reader in. Mental Philosophy at Oxford. commenting on the Dean's utter- ance, said he did not agree with Dr. Inge when he asserted that conversion was not. a necessary land Essential constituent of religi- ous experience. “To my mind." he added, “conversion means the turn in; from the naturalistic to the dis Itiucitly religious point of view. ‘than of psychology. Conversion people who cannot acquire the vi- .alon splendid gradually. Psycho- logy qua psychology cannot deal lwith such a question as that o: conversion." Archbishop's Defence rally uni-ing the time of ndoiesc-[Wlifllfl business oi the; Olluroll Woo once, l believe that sudden couver- to convert. l think, he continu- sion is very rareT-ln our Church. “Our young people do not a». pact. to experience any dramatic crisis. We must not forget that there is a dark side to conversion- Christainity knows nothing oi an‘ Grace, Belief ‘in con-| Salvation Army Reclamation: Dean Inge contended .that in etl, "that we should dismiss from our minds any disposition to dis- cuss whether or not those who have had a. sudden conversion have had something of which they ought to be doubtful of ashamed of. Those who have not; had u sudden conversion ought to llllllk in their spiritual life. Every con- version is simpiy i1 P885888 "m" the naturatl to the spiritual life. The method, the time, the way of conversion "mutt be infinitely‘ vurl- cases where conversions were sud,ed. and they are doing a Erillil- ll‘ll~ up a bad habit. Moat of the con- versions of the Shalvahitlvn Ait-lmy, he: lacing-ed. were t epoch a euro. l rilnhurds jplfofi-e Madmen-en}! here never to touc V another‘ drop. Cancer Cutabie la iiatiy Stages CAN BE OHEOKID IF TAKEN IN TIME. Q V8 NOTED EURO ON Tho American iSociety for the Control of Cancer has issued from its headquarters tin New York. brief authoritative statements by five of the greatest cancer ex- ports in this country. which hold out hope to those afflicted with (license, pirovlided flley recowlllzb the symptoms early and receive prompt treatment. T-he chlofhiin of the Society is to acquaint the public with the initial symptoms that cures may be effected. The statements herewith given] nre taken from addresses macs. or- pspers read, before important msdl icai associations end are of recent! date: - ' Dr, Howard Canning, Taylor. Vice President of the Society and Professor of Gynecology at tho tronoge of Plhysiicipns and Sur- dig“. lg, usually consisted in giving‘ senvl e to their fellow-men Who woul “haven an . nndawuzilou- iar time, meoho .' or in which that eeeenttiaLruovernent of the lwllqle. spirit upwards towards Goo is achieved. Hifillilllliiil liii iiliiil LONDON, Oct. lit-Restrictions are to be provided for the protec- tion of British herds against dis- ease. These restrictions the Canad- lan delegates believe to be fair and reasonable," said Hon. W. S. Field- ing, lsthe course of -a brief state- merit issued yesterday on the cattle embargo removal conference w-ith the British Ministers, which was concluded successfully lit" Week- After expressing his warm ap- proval of the way in which Sir Ar- ,thur Griifith-Hoscawen. alter his de- tat-mined opposition to the removal of the embargo, haul accepted the verdict of the Lords and the Com- mons andhad labored to find a sat- isfactory solution of the difficulties pfaflflnlfld. l-ion. Mr- Fielding said that he had no hesitation in say-ing that be believed the conference lrad reached an agreement acceptable goons, dn New York: "Cancer is all.) all partia! concerned. The desire curable disease. but to be cured it must be taken early and mover: ly treated. The earlier it is treat- ed the greater is the ohauoo ol bo- ing cured. ‘it ll I191- hereditary in the ordinary sense. It 4's not coats; pious." :Dr. lWlll J. M879. °1' “l? WW” ifliinic, Rochester, Minn» and‘ ‘I directo of abs ooisi-ln-"Wv have dscovered- dn -lil the Dill- few years that cancel‘ ll 099F419 ed upon beforei the adiaooulw guinon ‘ooc me involved. is curable and will s y cured ill ‘ 5m“ many instances." - Dr. Joseph Blake. our eon of in- tcrnatlonsl notew- thst the complelte ‘removal ofqmi: ounoris ,ssol19°\l'i? - thatgevory tient who comes to u... table ibefore thrsrovili b" lvaped onexteadod- to inaccessible roblonu om he cured. lovery sur- geon has n mben of such nflllfillll. gonna!» en mlluilghfilglzlz- rl "9! . ‘l9 Z movgl ‘sire necessary. That ll all’ -Dr. Francis Carter wgcglfac; tor oi the t6 , . _ search. _ . l! ever one were ggonajjggf" iflfléfl‘ llilfl sun and it um poblillio to m!" Ilultl OIIBIJM u" 0 , every center con d d}! v ‘ 1G1 .. the lisnlouiltur . 3.. - d b the resolutions of the 11.23am Cyommous will be carried out. Hon. Mr. Fielding said that the Canadian representative felt assur- ed. gust the embargo question was in no sense a matter of party Dull- tla, but ‘that it was the general do sire of publlu m?“ °F "'1 Pam“ l” ‘settle the question, and the Cana- dians had no reason to doubt that the arrangements made would ibxe “ ‘ th incoming Ne! " (efgtlnginfhie ‘gear: ‘of A-Sflilllllufa l“ the new Ministry. whotllbl‘ 11° ll" Sl Anthur Griffith-Boscuwen or un- ot er. ANIA won wssamc M M||_|TARY UNIFORM - . ' . ‘av-a mould mffififi’. gsltlitsry uniforln re- ‘umq p“ ugnvyfines for JamoaW Guilt w“? Balm ‘m! Mmnmcrni; mo‘ oudyhlce say that ears has 196M». WW?“ ifl-“mzug h“ in penitolllllifflhlllil "ll"- a w‘ m“; my- getting into 8:3’ old fduitsry uniform he ooh n u“ illimailfofi as a Be audios Mouulod ‘h ‘u ranks. lil _ ‘ Ailkwltll imposed a iue‘ I10 and com on. three ll! »-lP“. ‘m “ch ogtvgo » ,._-- minn- Ls . , eoption Vi IWWUUFH letters of late Sec , use that Hr. published in r; of In r fell A The Archbishop of York said the _ Recommend No match: ;: - dlvflg - l A mount flbis is an introduction of the voice of WGY, the General lliiec- tric Company rad-lo broadcasting station at Schenectady; N. Y. Radio fans of the United States and canada. meet Kolin D. Huger. Studio manager and chief an- nounce of WlGY. This introduction is made at the request of‘ thousands ~ who have‘ wtiitten to the station com- plimenting the announcer on the perfection of his euunciation and on the warmth and. comradesbip which he ‘conveys via radio waves. llf ‘you have ever heard Mr. Huger “sign off" and say "GOOD night" and not "good NIGHT" you know that» there are voices and personalities whzch are better suit ed to radllo than others Mr. Ha- t Kclin o. Haul]- Radio Announcer at WGY ger‘s voice has been pronounced" ideal "radio voice." Men and wo- men who have ga-ined reputations on stage hnd platform because of personal magnetism and voice. have ifailetl- utterly tin radio; there is n "rad-lo voice" and none knows better than the fans who follow dtiffereut stations and different programs. "The voice with o. smile" advocated by telephone companies is heard from WGY, ‘but Mr. Hageris voice is some- flhing more for it makes each indi- viduall listener feel tllnf he alone |ls atlvltrrssed. | By education and, temperament Jill: Huger is peculiarly fitted for ‘the exaoclng duties at a broadcast- .-_-._...-_.__.___.___.~__. . (Continued ."on Page 12) ,-,._.¢.-.__.{.n Cut in Wages ‘OTTAWA Oct. .27.——'I‘hut u. fe- duction in wages of clerics, freight handlers. roundhouse. store, shop, station and other lesser paid cm- ployes on "tile Canadian Notional Railways should not ‘be made was the finding submitted to the de- partment of labor yesterday by the bourd of conciliation appointed inst Atlgust to deal with the ques- tion. The report is signed by the cbuirnlan. F. T. Costello. Mid H. S. Ross, K. C.. representative of the emlployes. George L. Kelley, representative oi the rail- ways, did not concur anti will sub- mit a minority report. iMore than 7,000 employee cii the Canadian National lines in all parts of Can- ada are affected. ‘ Tile principal reason given for theh tiecislou was that any further reduction in wages of the classes under consideration would leave them without adequate moans of supporting their families in a pro- per manner. The report stated that after ifuil investigatloh of all statistics. it was believed that lit- tle or no reduction in the cost of living in Canada had occurred dur- ing the last year. . Stinnes’ ‘Pro osai For rance is (iii IBERJIAN. Oc-t. 27.—-Tllo Stlnnes- Lubersac agreemtnt for the re - toruhlou of devastated l-Trunce with German material: is off. its cud, Chancellor Wirth says, is also the and of Germany's fulfillment pol- icy. liie-tzrlstinuesand Senator Lubor sac agreed to declare -tbeir agree- ment cancelled during n recoil!- vinit which M. Llibersac mudo to Berlin. Stinnea dleclered the Gar; men industrlelr could not carry out their part ofthe ontraot b.6- lins proved unsuoeegsittltg an entirely nowre tlon with no wit! o in " “'1” f.’°'.‘ii.‘. ‘ii “t... 0...... politflca s us” _ .- t i t with pony lowl- Elfgigtffile a‘: ehiitll. Stlnnel made nu nnnonnconlw- oil- I "sensation. The dieusrcactfou _ , ‘ that the roltumengnpollosnil: ugly‘; r- eason.’ my. . not?’ to v ‘ch he has held ev, r since. until new. " "m3; ‘up, lid! are _ the evening was l I “oi$'" imme- ha" djeicleretlon I n. imam» plum!» ego-ti i 4 fills... beg-goal: coin-hairline‘?! i w .' , l . FZMl-lmiltutit, vvvvrv-vnvyvvwvv-A-vqvvvq Lorne Valley Women's Jlnstitliilo met at the homo of Mrs. _ nell on Oct. 12th. Eleven nu and four visitors were present. meeting opened with the re null I-dontion of the minutes meeting. lRol-l call was one with each member paying a H cl, the‘ proceeds to be used to buy t- erialts for tge "bonsai-MA d_ on- s ra ‘on on llppggjf a u, H 51v. en by Miss Harpelz. The neyglneet- ing will beheld a-t the home ofcMrs. Alex. Mdlnnls. ' ered ' ‘ I. lBrudenell. The regular meeting of this institute was held at g the home of Mrs. Vernon Show on lOct. 3rd. Eleve women were ut. The meet-in opened with the ng- ing of the Institute Ode. ans were made for the holding an Apron Sale and a lPie Social t]: be held on Oct. 25. Thereirliilndill‘ of spent socially. Tho next meeting will be ‘held at the home 01‘ Mrs, R, W, flown}; Murray ‘River. This institute, met llul‘ their resular meeting at ‘ the home of Mrs. Wlm. Keenan onVSep- tember 18th. Twenty-four mem- bers and eleven visitors were pre- Boul. the visitors were mom-hers from the Murray Harbor club" A discussion on ways and means to raise money for the zlnstltute was held and it was decided to hold a 1 Red CFOII Society, Will ' "i ' ,“;:f':: x n n ‘.'v Y, Welfare, Child p Articles on Child Mfolfare, t-ltollehed by the Canadian ‘Allow Weekly in This Column, Furnished by the 1i Local Branch in Thieclty. D There is no food for a young baby so good as mother's milk. If the mother is‘ unable to nurse her, baby. artificial food must be used 951119!‘ Pflerlly orentireiy. Before llllrfllllB is discontinued, the phy- Blclbll. nurse and mother must try every means to keep up the supply of breast milk. There is no perfect substitute for breast milk: but cow's milk, clean and fresh. properly modified and Illilllellfllell. ls the best substitute available. Avoid patent "Baby W051" Th6)’- are not fresh. they nre expensive and the babies fed on them are more liable to be sick than those fed on modified cow's milk. Such babies may look fat, but they will not keep well. Get the bestu nd cleanest milk you can afford. Then mix with boil- ed water, limewater and sugar; putvin the nursing bottles; stopper with clean absorbent cotton, pus- teurize and put on ice till needed. It is better to prepare u day's feed- lllEB at one tile. Tile simplest plan is to use vvilolo milk diluted according to tho child's ago anti digestion. WHAT noon ‘ro GIVE bazaar. A short programme was then furnished and the meeting closed with the National Anthem. Si. Nicholas. The regular meeting of this Institute was held at the Hall on October 12p There were eleven members and one visitor present. The minutes of the last _ uloellns were road and adopted, af- t-er which a paper “How to Keen "l9 Boy's Heart in the Home" was read and enjoyed. A paper "(the Manufacture of tsugur" was also Yell-d- SBWlIIK for St. VlncentsOr- Dhanage has been taken up by the members. The meeting wag m. lourned with music. The next meeting will be Iheld at the home oi Mrs. Charles Polrier in the after- quires 5 ounces of. milk daily H0011. Victoria. The regular meeting of this institute was held in the In-l atltute ‘Room, Victor-la Hail on‘ thel evening of October 18. There were, lwohly members and five visitors. present. After the singing of the! Ode and the usual business of the meeting, the report of the school committee was given. Much workl has been dons for the school of qulrgg 15 ounces this district. The iI-nspector iswoll‘ . pleased with what. has been accom- iplis-lled and considers the schoolfin lVlctjoria. one of the best in his-in- lspectorate. _ _ v intent llasbeeu‘ supplied by tile stitute:—A globe, ; (Continued on Page 13) lExpetiillerliing with _ ' Fuel iiollscrvailon,‘ . OTTAWA, Oct. ZlZ-Witb the iview to ensuring the fuel inde- pendence of Canada. the govern- ment is considering the establish- ment of a huge plant at Sydney. NJ 5., for the treatment oi‘ bituminous coal and its reduction into coke us‘ a substitute for anthracite. Ex- perts of the mines department have been asked to report on tllB project. The department is having an in- vestigation of the lignite brillllell‘ ing progress at Hieufalt. Saskat- chewan, to determine its practi- cability. About a lnillion dollars has been spent on plant and experiments, the difficulty being in the briquett- ing more than in the burning illlllll‘ tes of the fuel. MRS. :-. ttovo sconce our l-lousc HUNTING George after having resided’ for several years in Great Britainsof- licial residence for Prime Minis- ters, hag been forced to join the unlrup y throng of seekers after’ halbita ions in this crowded city. which, since the war, owing l" the long curtailment of building. has afforded fe-w facilities ful‘ those trialling to establish a home. Mr. Lloyd coarse‘: iuinily bl"- poeee taking a furnished houflo for erhaps ‘three mouths to on- mbls imVtLc be near the scene bl’ political and legislative action. lu the meantime, his private secre- taries are busy clearing ull 471° hundreds of thousands of letters and documents which sccumulntix‘ uni-tn; tenure of office. (ill-f. aitesptinre ‘one ca! tlllgslfg r aides, sod in t s m, a rfthggumorniug loilg enough to remark woefully‘ q Mlle“ written any plays since l have been hcreybpt l liovo overused lijltlovlqttarg a yesr,"——aud lie-want senuo rvrsolo fir. Oct. a1.» A . u of thernysrkfil-f ll and. ill hllliviw m" ‘Finn-BY. 9“??? grqllh“ “Fm - fi-Tleflltu... afresh 'dl' reason: ' The fulfilled are. Either Bailc whin- inn- p in l“ 3,, m" . a fi.§“i..’ ..’.‘.’.‘.‘;...'l"§.n'§§§ {Zr ' r. - t -:- ' -' . , . ..a:-...~:: '.. i‘ --~--~~.--~ a nil- - i-nu lqentherifofher llifllW mil ‘lfllitl-"tlhdi; on in»; ,,i--io mouse: lip wit!“ lo t,“ qg-"u ' ei- l-eitriotitm t: prevent fuitherkicuteeion. ‘Th3’ eutlioritiel mt that thir- "an; lifespan-racy)‘: ' 8 .. _ ‘ill...- ' tori, The‘ lstherand moi. t! "the Anubis-lows. mourned-sons i a nu e toyed bible?’ . ‘added ll/g even rtablespoonfuls‘ of new. door-step; T ._.1 I {Toronto Bandit Made into the Riaito lunch rooms at 9b scores of noonday luuchcrs were congested lunch - truly-and rushed to the rear and ILIONDON. 0“- ‘26-_"M1'9- L1°Yd -into the kitchen where he ran in- to four chefs serving orders. Then he got. out through a rear door in- to a. lnueway heading north into Adelaide Street and was last seen running east where he was suval- lowedhp in the crowd. Four Miners Zih-Four miners , killed and two others badly inllllbll iujumd, while several had a very, p narrow escape. as the result of o cave-in, in of ‘the A-sesto ‘Mine-s. Limited. hers late yesterday afternoon. who ‘leaves a wigs all}: ran; Donal Bri n. w o leaves c Jll “ma: a number of men were st . .. , ‘um ‘m!’ ‘l "elm ‘haul l“ n" present for an immediate arrest "Mr. Mott expressed skepticism of ' ANY. i , , little warning mo her-fn-law. hwiho foi-ltmnzy mpg9 s. Several of the twenty ye re s uhW ' ab, to" quickly on hearing lniicoentlpnnfset "with ltyvboi q‘ l cities, has been a, ch ht under the full oi rock and all and. l‘ . “we v h! Hamlin ial of rook. and 6nd were later rescu- T-ile bottle-fed baby should be un- der the core of the doctor. l~le de- cities the mixture of modified milk best for each particular baby. Aver- |l18u mixtures are written for the‘ average baby and may not be satis- factory for your baby, but these mixtures are given for the benefit oi babies who cannot ho under the ‘care of a. doctor. i Beginning on the third day, the average baby should be given 3 ounces of milk daily, diluted with 7 ounces of water. To this should be added 1 tablespoonjul of time. water and 2 level toaspoonfuls of ;sugar. This should be given in sev- .en feedings. At 1 ween the average cllild re- which should be diluted with 10 ounces of water. To this should be fill-Eur and 1 ounce of ilmowater. This should be given in seven feod- ings. The milk should be increased by one-hall ounce about every four days. The waterlsllould he increas- ed by ine-hali‘ ounce every elghtl days. ' At 3 months the average child re-l of milk daiiy,| which should be diluted with l6 ounces of ivatcr. To this should be’ added 3 tablespooniuis oi‘ sugar and! 2 ounces o-f limewater. This should- s should be increased‘ by one-half; . "~ l (Continued --on Page 12) | - bubly tillers is a wider club-been emphasized. aiwllllllliblioilo“ . There i“... tnluea oo .l..o;... in thgmiqd: of "W! to» lbatoul! 91 .. hi» f i-h frolunahaving eometmg v" ‘ u? ' put. over ’ on than; by. somebody, and that when public olllcleia, for instance, loin n atoll lu our ilireotloa or nos- ol to hke a step,‘ there is mu axe Slalrind or a, nigger in the wood- e. During the discussion on the complaints received about the elec- tric light eagles at last Monday's meeting of, e City Council one councillor said he had been told by a citizen: “i don't suppose you fei- lowa want. to make any omplaiuts, because you're getting your light free anyway." Another itzizen had conceived the idea-and made no bones about expressing it-that the May-or anti ‘Councillors were all stock-holders in the company, and so HE didn't suppose they would want to complain. There were unkind cuts, origin- sting from a nrlaunderatood con- ception of the facts and of the idea that was working in the mind of tile other "fellow. Similar criticisms are being made every day. by even very nice people, upon the conduct of their friends and associates; and as a. general rule they are wide of the mark. Undoubtedly personal motives are strong incentives to men and bodies of men. We are yet all “miserable sinners," in the broad general sense of the term. Pro- difference between our respectiv states of misery than in our individual pro- pensity ior sinning, but never the lest-l "it doesn't do to take for grant- ed that -to "do others before they do you" is am improvement upon the Golden Rule, or that it is a maxim universally applied. iPrudence, like temperance, is not so much a virtue as the ground- work for all the virtues. A business man may digest the entire pruden- tial code -of Benjamin Franklin and Samuel ‘Smiles, a-nd remain a dud, a dumbeil and a piker, All tile caution in the world will not bring a success that can be enjoyed with- out the , seession of a natureibroad enough and tolerant enough to trust the other fellow around the corner and out of sight. ‘ ‘Real business meumeaiize this. Often at the weekly meetings of the Rotary Club in Charlottetown has the new business watichword— which is also the slogan of the lit refers not to the saving of money, time or energy, but to the spending of lt for tlha public good. it is crystal- lzed in the word SERVTCE. l-le profits moet who serves best-sud. i-t might 'be added, who trusts most to the honesty of his, fellow men. Co-operttjtlve buying and selling, . as farmers are doing today through; TIN {Mllllivllli Nllfifllhs given. in ti feedings. The milk‘! out the Isiund, is another case in point. it means not only pooling in- terests for bigger profits but it im-I’ game is played‘ his way. poses upon each the necessity of The night is Hallowden. Janet, The morn is Hallow/silky. And sin yo duro you true love‘ win, Ye hue use time to stay. ‘rho night. is good, iislloavotfca, When fairy folk wll ri , And. they that wad their true love win. At Miles Cross they must bide. ‘Tia Hallow asses’ e‘sn, And round the holy green The fairy elves are seen Tripping light. ‘After the Chnlstmas or New Your celebrations the three great festivals in our forefathers‘ lives were Easter Bven. Beltane Day. and Halloween. Faster Even was a night of licence before the long fast otf Lent. It was also a night when many means were tried by young unmarried people to hind for them. In so far as it was pre- paratory to Lent, it might be call- ed a Christian festlcal, but tin reality it was in almost every res- pect a pagan one. Beltane Do) made no pretences. dt was the rc- mains of an old heathen ceremony. and was without one mark of Christian influence. The first daY of May was the date of an old Druidical fire festival-e. day of purification by iire-—and as lately as the middle of last century. Bel- tane, or -Be.al's lfires were liit on the moors and hills of various parts of Scotland. Another Druidi- cal fire festival took place about the 1st of November. and the re- lics of it are to be found lin our "old Halloween customs. But Hal- mweH-n pnrtook of the usages of Faster Even as well. In fact it HITS and for the burning of bon- .’ires._ Bonfires and the Fairiem. Curiously enough, Burns had not hing in his famous poem about the almost general practice of kind- ling huge bolitiiires on Halloween. In the North the boys commenced before harvest was finished to collect combustible materials, and trusting the other fellow. When this trust becomes distrust and somebody digs up some reference against the other fellow to the bate- ful old axe-to-be-ground or the detestable nigger in the wood pile, the game is all off. There is noth- ing left to do then but to revert to the old cut-throat methods of in- dividual competition-every main ior- himself, and the devil take the hindmost. lBut the devil inevitably takes ,more than the hiudmost,‘ whenthc out what the future had in store was s night for searching the fu-l by. u», llld slni for time ‘ When on the to be seen ‘ reach. The young until the firQ and then extilfgul‘ ‘before they went failed to 0o tllilllle” have come and lid at the enrberh. "e departed, and none dajelg hind. ‘Hod they done no I have been fflghteueti by“ of the nnpd peoplefi-‘itel, —8I\theriug on the ground where the fi , -_ l-n some districts-cg, balk“ ' —-the ashes of the bonfires w collected in the form or ‘n of" and a stone for every pea-eon ' sent was placed near the cira ference. Should any of the atoll ‘A ‘be removed or broken beibre ‘in _ -ing the persons to whom they ‘liq ‘loam were bslievedtobedooitt to an early death. in anptbef of Perthshire, fsggotu, 115:.“ poles. and carried bi sin‘ n; "a m9 “"888. took the paceof ‘ Q more comfon bonfires. ‘ ,b ‘d. Fortune Rgading and “blue Oluef‘. The Halloween fortune 're [is dwelt on at length by Bu)“, _but there are several omduipng in llll-B Doom. and the various can. monies he mentions varied with the districts in which they were practised. For example. the hi1. Bl-Ovllb had to be pulled from a bachelor's or spinners ‘gt-dog, and pulled without the know- lodge of the owner. Moreover ,Burns' words-:—- Thoy steak their wale ' For muckle sues "e “ll-Fill? a con"- ct descripiton o. the ceremony as it ought to ha". been practised. The your; men "ll Women did "steak their eon," but the fun really lay in, pulling the first stock that w" mum, chanced upon. it was breaking mu rules and the spell at the same time if any of the puny my“! around‘ for s. well-formed stock. In some parts of Scotland, part1. ticularly about Crotnarty, young men raided gardens for large can bages which they‘ turned into clubs. With these they beat, upon the doors of peaceful diiiizena. and dooioieil only when the clubs were beaten to fragments, _. The throwing of the "blue cl e" is axuusingly described by Si, .' " Where there was not a k ln down which i0 throw the plug, m; noxious» _ ‘en went to a d burnand ere wound the stf I 69h. an grap. =.. Rhos. on’ srraughl. _ l” filo outrage and. Hughiliiiler ' Quid Nunc. V‘ ' I ii g Haul in Diamonds} TORONTO, Oct. Z7.—A lone ban] tiiit armed, his face half covered| with a. handkerchief, walked into the Ontario Diamond Store, 96A? Youge Street anti held up Joseph Gould, 28, general sales manager, 45 ‘Htmboni Street. and forced Goultl to hand over $10,000 worthl of diamond niugs from the stock‘- in ‘the Yongo Street window. For coolness and daring the gun- man she-wed himself to be lt hu- man icicle. After he had scooped up the gemmed rings the gunman back-ed out of the store flashing h-is gun, turned next door south Yonge IStreet sud dashed through the crowded iunchroom wvhcro eating. Brandishlng his gun tile man plunged his way through the room, knocking people every way. “Get out of my way," he yelled us he showed his Were Killed EAIST BRIOUIQHTON. Que, Oct. were instantly pit oi one of the mines The deed are: Joseph Boucher ‘ five child lie; Joseph count. single. and a e first sounds of tbacave-in luau (ed to escape but Boucher. Bnit- njfloulet and Btoulesu were wore instantly killed. ‘ls and, Bayou. who were in- to each out oi it e bell v ' - 4 that the cave-in {some oi the rocks hog as a result of of the but few miter ‘the cave _ 00 said, it was the first time he bad mu alwily with another plan's wile Howard street, _ Judge Gorlltlm in. District Court- toduy that he was entitled to len- iency in deserting his wife young child for n mother of two children. He was sentenced to 11 months in the Providence County‘ jail infter Ibelng found guilty of by inspector Coffee from Albany. N.Y., urhero. the police say. llu iillll Pearl _ been living as man and wife. pleaded the defendant." coyrt. as he imposed sentence. ‘laims to Have -lMrs. Jane Gibson, farmer pig raiser. who claims she saw the Rev. Edward Wheeler Hull M-rs. Eleanor R. ‘Mills murdered 0h Phillips Farm, today signed statement for the i-nvcstiiiilllllz all" thoritios in which she said she recognized at least ‘two of the four people she saw qurlrrelling under "lea were found. shodeclured. The other was woman who has iboen prominently mentioned in the case. it “ms this; woman. she out the name of a. man after the Pcutor in charge of the case was quoted to the effect that the docu- mpnt did not contain anYlllinR she had notalnaady told the authorit- oauso the identification was made on the strength of a photograph iii-rs. Gibson never had seen the rec tor before the night of the shoot- lag, he said. Asked whether Mrs woman she identified as being-pres out st the shoot, declared. had ec med of s min long u declined‘ to answer. Mortal‘. Eloper Pleads A First 0iiellce lPRlOl/TEDENCE Oct. ztj-Pyeod- ing for another chance because. lle Alexander Somervilie, 31, of 39 failed to satisfy and non-support, lSomervblle was bronchi book Ilrotwn of Olneyvillc had “This is only the first time," "l should hope so," declared the witnessed the Double Murder NEW BRUNSWICK NJ. Oct. 2g Bl! and 0 he ci-alb apple tree where the bod- out. of the’ two was Mr. Hell a said, who screamwi hols had been flrcd. Wilbur s. Mott. special proso- os and he could sec ‘no need ai Mrs. Gibson's identifllm-tion of he Rev. Edward Mleeler Hail he ever before had seen‘ the in; and ‘who, she e rune ulrlcloluhe OI Si] sum mop a t ilsuus ll-F MIXING iillilN _ j-Cpnflnige: Page V16) l8il00 ileiu ees Now At eodosto woos-re. TIIPICO. Oct. n. -i- This town has beraomn a jumping REGINA. 38-bit. Oct. 25.——'I‘o as- certain the extent to which mixing of wheat results in- lowering the, grade, the executive of the Sask- atchewan Grain Growers‘ Assoc iation Friday decided to endeavor‘ to get a line on all grain whichi has been handled through private, terminal elevators at the head of- the lakes. The executive also expressed its opposition to e. moratorium, pro- vided creditors are reasonable and decided to check up on all liters-l ture to be put out by the Dominion] Government. the Canadian Pacific‘ off place in the Greek evacuation’ of Eastern Thrace. ‘Over 28,000 panic-stricken refugees urn us" ‘all do inated lby the sums {an of the urk that swayed the ref- uses crowds in Smyrna; three weeks ago. idyerftbpdy believes the lTurta nre nllnost. at the door. and noth- lul. can reassure them. The en erai belief ll that the Kemp! will arrive simultaneously “with thy British t-mops of occupation up?‘ every refugee hopes to get out, fore that event. ' The whole town and n11 it; u; §.i'.'.‘.‘.ii‘.l.i;'i‘li§...ll’3f.2"i1.‘i.‘ili°;iii§3 llll-‘lt'i°“-- .“-‘-'=8-£»H""°i‘$ m-al duties a have gather-oil Mo): immigrants to this country, with me rave] lb an» u- 3 the intention of making certain that muggy to]. e. l: h“ u‘ conditions in this country are notwmé ' w‘ ‘w ° 5°! being misrepresented. l The resignations of J. B. Mussel-g man, as members of the executive and S. G. Lowthian as treasurer,‘ were accepted. W. Lam-b. on the staff, was appointed to -Mr. Lowth- ian's place. The vacancy on the ex- ecutive caused by Mr. Musseimaws retirement will not be filled for the‘ present. ' {oi- FOREIGNERS ARIE PROFICIENT IN DRUG PEDDLINQ OTTAWA Oct. ill-Judge Emily Murphy. of Edmonton. before tl-el Women's Canadian Club at lllllCh-i eon today. three hundred worsen} being present told that it not. been officially calculated tbatl ninety per cent of the drug ad- dicts in Canada speak English; and thwt ninety per cent oi tho. m-ridiers of drugs are foreigners.- She asked if that was not. suiilb" -—-——Q-O}-—— ciently‘ serious to arouse porno-la amp or RUBIES tic Canadians toaselet in scein! to it that every mo possible be taken to stop the manufacture of drugs. ’ _.-.-.-<-Q-;--—-— flHllnMi-O, Oct. .2'i.—'i‘he "shuf- fier" has replaced the fin-ill"?! lib" long skirts. are hohbiinn physical freedom. thinks Gertrude lo! held of mo phvelcei of: lull department of Chicago n ersity. She said today: "The short-skirted girl ‘was lib! wum tug y 4-99 m ' eieslly superior to girls of othormnputy “gamut; llggtfiqw. years, but the new fashion: arc q um. to, ht, Ilr. lawn some . inducing the shuffle slid. tllfi tit no - i . slouch and our ihtest girl g ill feign - - ‘ danger of losing her fine ‘ s, PThs tong skirt is one of i» , giants» . sch to e - women's " - . w...‘ ‘ (with nomvoorl-t Flint 400 Yea ‘6.;l"§i|,| Valued. u iliilllilii BOSTON Oct. 2'i—ln a large col iection of books recently 11115331. ed to the Cambridge Municipal L1. brary by a ‘womamdonor. whose “identity is kept secret, has been discovered au edition of the Bible nearly 400 years old and now valued at l100,000. T. Harri _n Cummings. librarian, has uet learned the value oi the edition. The volume, it is stated is one of four extant in tho world and came off the hand press of Peter Queuiele in Cologne in 1637-. 0t- her copies U0 tin the British Iliu- seum. Lomloh; the lit-val Library. stunt-art. and the Nation-oi Libr- ary, Paris. BY SCHOOL TEACHER TORONTO. Oct ZIP-A find or rubies ls ronorlrrl on ifw innit-i of the (‘ontesiostl Hutu-g .'\ \ tot-Um: teacher |'.\ lilo "winii;lll.ili"fi Svlmril Dayton Ont. rrpnl'i=d ilmlluo t- rock, which win-n unlit, release-ll (t0 or ‘i0 scarlet rubies. with n;- parently several time: that ‘hum- bol- of ge-lne ltllLflfilliflllsg tu the unbroken portions. h think obit! A nouoie not married Jflirsofilrhll s few-hr! linoleum c . .~ . - “aw-or- "m -