i (‘\\I l3 f" O O Palklrl l WW0 -v% man ’s Real vvvvvv vvv vvwvv 0Q. ‘ill...“ l l All Hallows’ Eve and Its Activities [Ivfcizppenings of the Week When. witches .i_v and the owlet§ remained long after the stipcr- corners, gruesome sounds In l cry, stttions have passed. We have the heard, an iron chain rattling, a ‘And the little dog howls "Ki yi. kl fun on 1211s night now ivit-haut the Clix-g continually glrfklng, gm, Th; i i" belief that the wicked rule. Adtltough n_> i: c_\ z. P. J. S E0522, l Mo’ B . Her ‘sand and the F eals imme ate-l? coitneyccl u‘ ei: reservatzon where site ‘g. "as attended by a Toronto tlorcor g yvho happened to be on the train, bl ' He te‘ graphed to BOst-tn for an ‘h rcre sht- VIP. con- E X-rny (‘iizlillflfl- T :;on shotved no bones were broken, ‘y: and after sun ray treazmertt. Mrs. - able to retttm home 1 Y compI/kc ' Ker.’ Sire-ct , a: 3;“ A “M. 31319;" , cisplaced i: iva» 7‘ . 34.; 3390“. “' 1 the 3* :soi1 f r . ls s _ndin; A grc-a: id die wzthin the j "Ghost Wa g e montl . for tcniglit, in CCYQCTQLOI] of Htil- T crc- ivris a iifni‘. 1011; 8L“- “mil . " ;Q~,ve'en_ in earnest s ‘i many of the super- , Miss Edith. Ford entertained is n0 ' Common l0 '~ l Tuesday evenxzg nt a shower and \\ NOR.‘ .1 ll. \\ (EHT rinil ago/Ml 1on4 vcr) ilwil; rc- ]_ig._il hlth. Lot ni hetilth ll .iii i - ti. h», .ii \\i i_'l.t .i:'iil a ‘(ill (l>l"!]]|l\‘_\i|’)l’l. .-\ll Iltauiy" i - W‘ nn this point anti P pf '1 nun-iii», for instance, r montlw nun I iva= pale null I.'it-!tr\\i' lit I fir"! 1.1k- iiac Ilr. \\'illi.iiti~'l l‘ill= nml (Ligv hiivc Illlni‘ m» .1 unrld 0i pro-l. .\‘u'.v l hzivi- cninwl in with! and have mun» (1ll’)l' in m?‘ izrc. Frir-nrli tell rnr how miirh healthier l am looking." fin“ of tht- thief cau<_cs of a pale 1w» amt thin body l5 improper awe mi nqiirxl. ' c- Govt-rnor Geii- ; .l.'-\ .13..» been 1.1.’. H. R. Slut’- ' ' occasions. Mfc, Inxpo siblc i‘ w. ‘Niki . and Mrs. C... orztize in honor of .\fi.=.<. Store-x ivho c niarrngc trike.‘ on... E-iz ‘ci- was‘: hour of _.\fls ember bride. .",‘.\'Il. 1n Simzitcr. "h 1.0}; tltem Ethel Tnntmi encr‘ lncd g winger so: cu .\i0l‘i(lll}' even- I have gained inweiqht and have more color in my facet" nouriFhmt-nt. The blood. clanris and vital nrcnns of your hotly mm! l)? nouri=hcri with mincnil iron flhfl cannot function prvipcrlj: iiithtiut it. Ii you .'ll’l‘,"lXl\(‘l(‘l'\\'Cl2l‘.i. pale or sallov; and rarely for-l rcstcd or really ivcll, =triki: at the mot iii yourlrnulilc. Build up your lll'.'ll‘i'l and vitality with Dr. \\illi.inzs‘ Pink Pills, Tht-y will supply the iron _\‘(\Il flf"."4'| and ll" chv hcln you had‘. to normal v health fiflfl improved comp Price 50c. TnL-v Dr. Wifiinmv‘ Pink Fillfl 1"!"- lmly Ior n Whlll‘, nml il you dun f I-rl but", stronrcr and h-nlthivr, Y9", Ihney will be relumcd f0 you. . rm. with ner parertz. for.“ Hynd- "_ we 33d m “Li; 5m Arid the make t‘ scing as well as can 1." tx:>er:s are {faxing g somehow" and tumbled down Green eiitertniiztd :n- l for .\lr- \\'.l.'-{ \ ' ' l l | l : . di covered a set of ht grows old, igh the grass glides cold, the black ca: mecws as the dewy rope leads at last t0 the cloak- room. ‘ , after seeing some of tli done , .n the name of Haiiozvcei: "we are in- clined to believe the "oid imp" Ls_ still lurking around in tome of our l Games and Sill!!!‘ Turn out all the lights, except I’. has comeuI ween. all Halloween viattireg locking for a ntean of es- ‘ Camus and iiJack_o_Lantem.. ‘WW “Y 5J- Halloh" 5199- placed in corners of room. A bowl 318 I131"? S’ F11 l0 111i‘ Our prcseiz: Hnilozveen pirtics are 0f nuts is pissed (walnuts) and W311 05 the rcal .ur'.;.'al of tlze encten‘. of 0.10 .. Now on or early relig ozi in cl thrnr grca‘. ha‘ - ‘ ;2.t d fires in r vest knoivit once ‘XCTE 4; medieval ‘England on of October. of November the Druid (tlfX-l iii "flunk-- Furlzer, it a held about that ', in wltilh nuts. representing the '- played, an the roastn; as the sal occupaiiozi o.‘ the young the ' l-Liiloivceti dying embers it was lltzllll to "Vice as niziity small sioitcs as there .. and 13:0 next _ LAZLH wrs mnic. If any .. .n as ch had now been shortened l); ~"~c\:1f"- w. the color o ’ the ripened grain. tutti black that of ittziglc mid the iinkztcivtt Many of the Clléitillé 1211K’ i _ _ _ . . ' ing nt a bridge of five tables in honour (if Iter nicer. M15 Sybil ‘initial: of Summer‘ cnicrtalned at for hcr "noon lCJ W '_ cr, Miss Hclcn Ha Tflfd. ~ciny Among the ‘mudgc hmtcses this week was Mrs .J. R. Hiuiter, who liad two tibles on Wednesday’ even- iiir. at l‘ izoirie on Maple Avenue. S.11iiiiit:'.-i(;c. While Buckingham Palace was being turned out before <ne moved ix: Marlbc-rotigh Home. Queen Mary whf c-painictl regency chars, As they" bear a Crown and an Hcr Maje 1;. silppcse they once belangeclto Prin- cess Amt-Ila. a (laughter of George III. Tilt-it‘ chiiitz covers are much ‘worn and the Queen has jurt arranged to embzoder xiii-iv clinir seats for them this winter in shades of work is bt-lng prepared for her by ‘Lady Smith-Dorricn at the Royal l l l School of Needlework. When they {liillit-d. iviilcli Qutcii Mary hODPS W111 b1‘ b? the end of thclteaspoons baking powder. Sift to- uxiitcr, lll(‘_\‘ ivill be placed in one cf the guet sutcs n‘. Buckingham Palace for the use of tors in the C'lX‘CX‘l3il0h month. A; the needle- work school. also. a. set of chair seats made by the Quccn for some painted Sheraton chairs at Wind- sor are bting mounted. zi chosen f:r hon- r, and tints called brought the tc SGZHTS Day ' e evening of Cct bcr “All Hallotvs‘ cit. Thus the czistoms of .. rd mil ' H. .. ween colors of pink " ding, make a fine autumnal des" and blue on a white ground. The sert. Cream together half cup but- . light foamy sauce. .-.._-..-"- iach guest takes a nut and cracks o)’ reason oi »‘ °1' = day mcf-fivlllalilnfi- G76?‘ seirfcl‘ 1S 81- it while the hostess repeat-s in a n 8S 11319 tendartt upon their yivmrruion. Solemn ‘one. “Hold above me n15, (names --E‘ ‘CI!’ 51-8" Guests are not to dvulge the fact Candle Wm, ‘you find within] fink _ 111311. o; Iii‘- lii 501“ that they are lflYléd. Often tltcy ._ no, w Search 1t__that would be " fflffllflllii 1011f; come masks-d as ghosts '~ iviic“ ‘ the walnut is - TZ-C 1W0 11nd nanny of titc- old cu;- t; are Ie- mncd b“ of paper on ‘c’: o: ancient "ll-ed" fl weird message 1s written itere the U112 0f These old cu-torii‘, fortitiies. ‘a in Juice and which appears I111‘ 56-1‘ ~ Q~ illlitki. stint 11:1 s’. F105 are be: _v),[u‘._y blank um“ “Mai dies will furnish the heat ke the writing visible. Some ‘it’ mesngest l be married within a year. t lady is on your trail. Be- ed for the . ‘l group in the for the journey to a foreign land is rtcnr at hand. A zitm ivlih curly hair seeks you. tn the opt-ti be built of the c-ld cu 10:11! ;i: an important m ' ‘Inc. ‘P: ~. "A s for his m all hope of cause of practical "YICCG bread, apples, cakes, can- . The étrings are twisted, then aim“. barre/l it g0. and’ as the hoop revolves, and be. fIfCll. may swp up and take a bite .5 on we get-i; from whatever comes to him. By 3T1. ".':e".'i=1"1l.. z "in named Jack lot-fled om of _ ;_ Unit; [ho he taste he determines what the m; (gm- 119 L. tiderrmed to character of his marriage life will - aianpn; u; he wholesome, acid, soft, fiery, or sweet, Whoever bites the can- - must pay a forfeit. The Needle‘: Eye. The one who f~~=* succeeds in threading a needle c sits on a round bottle on the or will be first married. “Ziches oii 01(5- bnts nnd owls shot d be in evid- ence along with Jick Olzttltcrni A caitir l‘. on n writ-r by a tvzicl‘, " 1L5. T11 izng colors Apple and Candle. Suspend by n -.low and black: a deep yel-' ' "ed cord a three-foot stick to is 13.9 wit" of mg<j ripe grain one cttd of which is fastened an fr - C1; m _ fir. pplc. to the other a lighted e. The string keeps the stick 1 llliililllg i: doubly hard to b e the apple. Care must also be tfikcn not to bite the candle in- stead. ' :.re in evidence. ' Refreshmcnls. Time honored re- A clever hostess knowing her r010 suggemong, a“, ~_= ivcll may make these mes- ‘ i,‘ Li, t; __ m,“ qtiiie apropos. COTE or in“ lfonp Fortunes. A hoop Ls hung Decorations oLanterrs nifli‘ l” i“ Strung‘ ‘mm me cemm" Mnme decoration around which at intervals Are --‘~**oooo4:¢ 0000-0000900 BOOKS/ART! i. In‘ London Annual Book Pairs have been conducted for time yggg; through the cooperation of m, publishers of Bnziand w! m London siindny 1111M “i” year, for the Anmrlcans and Canadians lire w have‘ their own Book Fairi- vember 19th the Book Fair spon- sored by the New York Times and the Nauonsi Association of Book Publishers is to be held at Rocke- feller Center in New York. And from November 9th until November 14th. Canada‘; Book Fair and Ex- hibition, sponsered by the Associ- ation of Canadian Bookmen. is t0 Ibe held in the K1118 Edward Hotel, Toronto. The New York Book Fair is d9- signed to aptlcal to the taste and jnberg5§ g! the general book Lover, and many striking features have been manked. some sixty publishers will have I booths with unusual individual ex- limits; the university inc-SM W1“ i have one booth, and a BrouP °f rgllgioug book publishers another. i‘ Book manfacturers will shOW 110W a. well-made modem book is vsef printed and bound; and the New ' York Times will have‘ its own - private museum exhibit-"Fhfl ‘ History of the Recorded Word- iracfng the prosresive story 0f ancient tablet, papyrus. Pflmhmeut and other pre-LHWKTBPNC Wfmfi down to the paper and type 01 ‘he present day. There will be a room for childretfs books. if» m°d°1 bwk‘ shop, a. model home library. and u public library exhibit. A row of the famous Paris book- stalis fro mthe bank of the Seine is to be transported to America 10! the Fair and will house an exhibit of antique books. Across the W8)’ from them will be a distill’ 1°‘ book collectors. Many famous collectors are placing some of their special treasures at the dlsP°5fl1 of the Book Phil‘. Arid, besides, noted authors and literary figures are to give daily talks in one of the rooms included in the Fair. _ It sounds like a most interesting and comprehensive exhibit‘ cloud‘ t‘. Thrcc Candles. 'I'hree lighted ‘bread. cidrr, 11119315" 31¢ (apples and “i113. The Hnllo- Cnttdlts are placed in a row on the wE-en Cake is 315; a my mi; from . floor. rich guest in tum is blind- me pa“ " ‘jfflldtd a: a (listance of six steps ‘fffftl ttem. He is started forward and told to trike six steps and blow. If lie blows the first out, he will md bacimorhood be n: ‘cd inside a year; the sec- ‘itshmertts are - "VISQT-I l l n journcv, ‘hood. ntinlih. And the Canadian Book Fair is on hardly less mammoth a scale than the American Fair. It 1'5 M1 Association of Canadian Bookmen enterprise and marks the close of the first year's activity of tliflt organization. It has been arraitgfll to coincide with Canadian Book Week and every Receiving Guests; A 511,05; meet; It 0nd ttvo years; the third three. If guests a: the usual entrance and T16 hIOYFS E0119 011$. he W111 HEW!‘ points to a sign reading "Go to . m-“IFY- the door on the north z-ltle of ‘iii? ‘uuilding and falloti- "i0 T0119"- Thjg yQpe lends up strizrs. through‘ doors, between of chairs. 01¢. , are put before the fire in and nantcd for a lover and his lass. If they burn no ashes to- izcther a long, happy married life attraction relating to Books and Bookmaking is to be included. Canadian authors and rim: Canadians ere to have special space alloted to them throughout the entire week, and one whole day is to be given by the publishers of Canada to our native liter-rum. I_'~Zl]:§ 3113 very hm-Cazidics or l Ls civilized fzr the lover. If they . ' A \,_-._~5, p10... -,_=, crnrkie or start away from each y. m‘. 5.13,. Orin“ di=sezision and separation seen Ill (liln l are rrhcntl. foday’: Short Wave Radio Program (Aflflhgllhflfifflam JATURDAY. OCTOBER 31 . dying g hot i r >Oll1t3 ; seconds, fhizvly cult-d for Z. b Ni. 1 .ron. . “Nflelhin; o‘ the kind, sir," iald‘ the caddie, flatly, taking another, u 5:15 pin-Covicert from Radio—|. Parin TPA-A, 25.8 m.. 11.72 meg. i GENEVA l s30 p.m.-News from the Ieaguel club out of the bag. "You play your of Nations hciidqu-"WIS- HBL-i lJTZlSFlB I've got a bob on you to l 31c m.. 9.65 meZ- ' win, and you're gciun to wan.“ 6 p,m.-Newr in English. 2120.1 ._.*_ 25.4 m.. 11.81 meg. I LONDON , 6:30 p,m.—"D'ye Ken John Peel?"§ A program in honor of the famous, Cumberland huntsman. GSP. 19.6 m.,l I l5 31 meg; GSD, 25.5 m., 11.75 meg; l GSC, 31,3 m.. 9.48 meg. i BERLIN l 7:30 pnt-Vvagncr Evening. DJD,‘ 25.4 m., 11.77 meg. ,‘ SYDNEY, N. S. "Cutters Saturday? THE COOK'S CORNER STEAMED (YRANBERRIES l l I noun i l I Cranberries, steamed in a. pud- 8 pm. NlghV-ORCX. 49.2 m., 8.09 meg.;‘ i" ‘and 3-4 WP silgar. Beat two _ liquid "Philli " or the remarkable. eggs, then stir into the buztcr mlx- .CJRO' 4m m" 6'15 meg" Cmxl "f!" Phillips Milk of Magnesia tuie. Add 1-4 tenposn nuzmeg. 25's m" “'72 meg" ' Tablets‘ only 25‘ l" ‘l bib’ b" d BERLIN 9:15 p.m.—Club of Notions. DID, 25.4 m.. 11.77 meg. LONDON ‘ 9:55 p.m.,—A Program of Concerti -Marclics. cs0, 25s m,, 11.15 meg.;l Measure 2 1-2 cup= flour rind 2 1-2 gcther into the butler m’xturc, a Ltile at a time alternately with 1-3 (‘Up milk. Turn in f cup of cli-nned ::.il picked ovc-r cranberries. Pour into greased steaming mold m‘ . Gsc‘ 31's m" 9'58 meg‘ ‘ ‘ TOKYO ' ordinary lard can. Cover securely. Steam or 3 hours, and serve with n 12 mldnlzht-“lioverscu Program", lJvH. Naziiitigzos m.. 14.8 meg. PARIS i a (Continued on Page i4) l mi On all sides, people are learning that the way to gain almost incredibly quick relief, from stomach condition arising from overacidit ', is to tilkn- hzc the stomach quic ' y with Phil- lips‘ Milk of Magnesia. You fake either two teaspoons of the liquid Philli s‘ after meals; or two Phillips’ Mill: of Magnesia 'l‘ab- lctt.‘ Almost instantly “arid indiges- fllflff’ goes, gas from hypcracidity, acid - headaches" — from over-in- dulgence in food or smoking—i1nd nausea are relieved. Try _lhis Phillips‘ way if you have any acid stomach upsets. You will be surprised at resulls. Get either the tablets at drug stores. ALSO IN TAM-ET FOIM! 522'.‘ “S? "hliillifilifimli of i-nuine P.hilli ' Mu hum.‘ Pl ilk tun: m CANADA MILK 0F IAGNISIA PHILLI’ m -:- Social and Personal -:- Fashions -:- Literature first £1818,‘ bot-h. Prom November 5th until No- ‘ aorvuf-Tacn, bu, OOOOOOOQO-OQOOO-O-OOOOOQOQQQQ 000004 O§OOO§OOOOOOOOOQOOOQQ Dorothy Dix’: Letter Box A Girls and Boys, When They Marry, Ar @- to be Much Like Their Parents -. S0 if You Want t0 Get a Picture of Y our _ Future, Pay a Visit to Your Pros-- pective Iii-laws Likely Dear Miss Dix-Girls are always asking who will make the kind of a husband they want. 1 gtve that“, me m“ incver falls. Judge a. man by his family. Every girl who 1;; marrying should spend a week with the boy IYIPIKYS P601352 before she makes her final decision. If she can give them the O. K. it's all right, and she can go ahead without fear. But if their manners and their customs and the way they treat each other gem on her nerves, she will save herself a lot of Brief by calling their affair oft‘ and giving him the" an". You never find a. canary in n crew's nest and while a girl may be so blinded by 10H? that she cannot see a handsome youths faults, she is not in love with his family and can plainly see their shortcomings. What they are. he will be. So I say to girls, get . a Line on Aigernonb family and take the tip they hand ygu, Answer: There is much good hard horse sense in this advice, we m 7 what heredity and environment have made us. Any Calll-lcug and 1m quiring youth or maiden can get a very fair picture of what sort 0t g wife or husband any girl or boy will make, by getting a (3105511) on he" or his family picture. The old saying, "like mother, like daughter, like fathey, 13kg son]. holds true in a great nmlorlty of cases. What mother is in. middle m Marlowe is ntlchty likely w be also. ‘n mother has let hell-lei!’ get i... and slovcnly' in appearance; if she Ls a sloppy hbusekeeper 11nd a PM. cook; if she is ivasteful and extravagant, don}, mim-y Mgg-jogjg mum yo“ are ivilling to look at a frump the remainder of iymir life and risk your digestion. and see half of your salary going to the garbage can. For Mar- jorie has not only probably inherited mother's lack of energy, um; @150 m has been brought up in the ways of untidlness and d0esn't knoq; what cooking and thrift are. _ Ii‘, on the other hand, Marjories mother is a notable housnkeeper an ‘manager; if at 40 she is still good looking and take; u; 13mm; in comb. ing her hair and fixing herself up, and particularly l! she 1s tolerant, broadmiiided, interesting and well informed, than you will be safe in marrying Marjorie and the chances are a thousand u; any t‘; at gm wm make you not only a m! helpmare, but also a companion of whom you will neve: tire. . . Specially note well how a. girl's mother treats her husband, for that u the way her daughter is pretty sure to treat her husband. I! .\iill‘,l0l‘lc' father is a poor, coived, hen-packed creature who jumps when his wue speaks to him and who dare not call his soul hi5 own, bewgre, yin‘ tug M11 have w Jump Jiwush the hoops 1r you marry MATJOTiE. 1s llL if inr- Jolie's; father is potted and honored and made much oi’, grab Iifzrjorie and Tuih 119T W Q19 DBFSQH. IOr She will be a husband spoiler and int h; wtli be the zzian who gets her. Boys are likely also m make the same kind of husbands Ulili. their you how to piqiq 9m a m“ EDNA 11m conceivable , i roughsliud over whatever girl is unfortunate to marry him, and make 5 i, boys ‘.\'ll0 are so horrified at the way their parents do that they gu to i. other extreme in the ivay they treat their wives and, husbands, lvery popular and indispensable for Liihirs are, because ii son takes his cue from the way he has nliviiysieen it» lather trout his mother. If John has always seen his father put hi5 iriother on a pCdESICiJ and treat her like a ladylove that's the attitude John will assume toward his ivife. But "if John's father has been Xllggllfdly iind tyrannical to his wife and ff he has made a slave of her, John lflll viiilk doormat out of her. T o every rulc, fiowever, there is an exception. Vvlllle it ._; g; cniily true that girls make the sort of wives their mothers are, and boyis ma i the kind of husbands their fathers are, now and then there are girls i" '1 iiii. known men who had stingy fathers, but who were procligaliy giuicrous t lllilll‘ wives. One of the tenderest and most considerate husbands l" knit is a man whose youth was spent in aching pity for his gentle niotfiier it cause of his father's harshness and coldness to her. (Continued on Page 14) Fashions’ Latest For Chic Dressers Here's a youthful double-breastedl Eriiish looking cont. You'll fnd ft equally useful for ioivn or country. Your first choice this semen will probably be Camels hair. It is ' school and college wear. '"You'li"be snip "iii-iii that hkiw" easily this one-piece coat is made. ‘The ileevcs cut in one with the shoulders. It. may be wom with or without the belt. Polo cloth. diagonals, herring. bone, plain and novelty tweeds, cheviot, em, are other smart ma- terials for your selection. Style No. 1833 is designed for sizes 14, 16, 18 years, 36. 38 40 and 42-lnches-bust. Slzc i6 requires 3 1-2 yards of 54-inch material with 3 1-4 yards of 39-inch lining. 140.1833 Sfze-__..._.__.. Name Street Address CRY State iii? rouumm run, so-icp) .4; was a headache gettm; ‘ uniform for Blake Gnmctt, SOO-pound unu- mflh. 1n the local high school eleven but Purman University loaned one and Blake is now on the job.