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and ideas.| are fitted not, know, until n he ore Jes and of Gods spells 810:1-7 This Be CE bir months' mission in the Jewish in Jewish omnes or St Paul within] ce, au n the Synago| Fung grand Soutinued) a freer: atmos phere of the EE, or "school" I stanmis, Here he continued to a su oof the. two ne ict; s tha i over The whole. Dravinte. of the evi "sreat blew _pre 3 i ats. N 'the game timeretain it as sgutee 0 of supply. This may ; "all the wood required fdr o/ But financi sous tions 'are not | Ba J always the mos t where. the As hii planting of aca beifig considered, | wooded { Pp w Every farm should 79 D COAT PROCE ilored f 1 front diagonally, and terminate in an may be omitted 20, Jeans (or 83 +. Size 18: 8%. s of 86-inch, or 2% s of 40-inch material. Price 20c the home dessmiaker, and the women economy will find her desires fulfilled in our patterns: Price of the book 10 cents the co HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS. i Nhe your* name and address plain: ¥ 1 'patterns as you want. Enclose 20c in stamps or coift (coin preferred; 'wrap Wilson Publishing Co., 78 West .Ade- laide St., Toronto. Patterns sent by return mail, nfluence © ototlous| Lhrist, and y books, Acts Srooped Int a considerable effect 24 Epbests, and ates, even if it mt ir divine means of 1 =Bhé thought that our: life a walk or journey, fneara constant! Bible, When Clirlstians. ta call, y, they mean ode » pots Judiate 88 t out-of-doo tion: ~The okie Sars or the 31st October, oid it in a shed or {in the "barn, 'of, 1f there 16 rio endy mode thei own ait: the Wa helter, make ond: pt eorieuits built that through. Chr have found hand fram poles. God and the certainty of eternal lif Ip ona ework of - 24. The i the vs pon 'us, and ) Hable anger at the damage all too soon, the chilly shidéao id bythe gro growing | ng have fallen. Such is Oc ! anity. Those wha a, ] silver % exuisite bird SL 2 ot ae idols of Artemis were Googe no. means nds disk | 'to: see their: lucrative ties: prot] one BRUTE Sh smith, who was a Smployer of the 1 to Re contac. he pel, bbing for Wo "and naming 'and unreal, A : A half century later the Roe 80 Plctuiroatue since burning candles. * An owl hunt is 'man writer, Pliny the younger writ y night we saw the eonlignt on thé fun. Cut little ow's from gray, black e e of ing to the emperor Trajan, from the and white paper... Hide the owls, , give, same fn hom, | says that the heathen an that nd i profits Aare in danger. AL 26: 27. ut Demetrius seeks eligi t Paul's a iy factories we ry hoe of Artemis-worshi losing pity of oe hy esus was very proud arden of the great & Artem n sum- 3 #| the more favorable fortunes be those the r heard | nearest the witch. The best fortune' or ook for [of all Hiscel in the witch's hand. face, Is the world to be Christ's .on Diana's? Is it to serve God or mam- mon? "Tis/Hallowe'en: The' Hallowe'en party that does not surprise as well as entertain, is very apt to be a failure. Everyone is looking for spooky, creepy surprises; and-if they do. not find them they are | disappointed: Bi , Here are only a féw things to do on "<All Spirits Night" Three Saucersi--A Papulat way: of deciding the fatal question is to. ars range three saucers on the table. In one place clear water, in another co!- ored water (use red ink) and have the third empty. The guests are blind- t folded 'and led around the table 'twice; then Jed to the row of dishes. If they put their finger in the clear water, it foretells a happy marriages If in the tS) colored water, an unfortunate mar. of , blessedness, An entertaining 'a big jack-o'-lantérn forthe piece of the table. Remove the candle and on slips of heavy cardboard write the names of each jetomay at the party. Blindfold ladies in turn, have] 2nd. with dong in are ex- have ctedsto stick the pininto one of the a slips: The name onthe slip she spears ' will be her: partner forelunch. ' True Love Test--=Build a fire in the grate and let it be the only light in ibthe room exceps perhaps a candle two. Each. maid "¢hrows three n int representing -hergel vorite- friend other The one that j heat will prove unfaithful, the two staying together indicating happiness. For luncheon you may serve dough- nuts, coffee, individual pumpkin pies, chief claim maf Ephoss Li d he i he! ok! » fal apples, pop-corn balls and taffy. "in" Sasks 'last DE Crime 'Waldron states) Acting 'that shippers through the live turkey Joo! were. not 5 Sell yicased "with "| decorations and favors can ines: and details make this 1 ally "chic for! both large 1 It will be found t and 'smartest -of | "devel : p, and finds its eveloped there will be plenty: of tim the-inverted plaits at the side seams. Long revers cross the The extension nd the sleeves made 'short: Noi 1178-is in sizes 16, 18 and , 36 and 88 inches ars: (or 86 bust) re- + The designs illustrated in our new Fashion Book are advance styles for or girl whosdesires to wear garments the! dependable. for. taste, simplicity. and giving. number and size. of such| it carefully) for each number, 'snd address your order to Pattern Dept. | Has} riage; and Him they empty; dish single|: Pertners--. way; to get partners for. Juncheory is to $i ~ eentre-| hut : ps. first from the year jperson, performs as fortune ire | Black cat or dictionary mean wgreat, deal, suggesting what sort of fortune them. Noo .{ he wa pt ) a Be § "picked out before the ca s['eaten. The one who first secomplish- 'es: it without getting: crambs on' the ie ] The best part of fact that #-fioet any form q dente Hal need ; the most attractive and intres made at home from thifigs about th house and a ig orange «bl heorn, ripe pumpkins, fruit amd pantry. « ¢ "Start anough ahead ready without rushing. Use nd pressed flag for Aion lan the "eats" 80 that thing willbe a and a success. Béside the usual apples, do gin d, fruit cake, n try some of these, whatever is suitable for the p: tiewla form of good 'time you are gifing Raisin Ices Cream with Ginger Sauce. . Make: simple custafd, add4 ing whole seeded raising whew partly frozen, turning out in smooth jmounds and serving with a sweet sauge made of ¢ candied a a with war and sugar until thick. Fortune Sandwiches. Make these in 'they have begun to eat i what each. one' means Heart shape;/white bread fi led with minced ham, means that love will dome' during the year. Diamond' shape, brown bre#d filled with cream ehe@se and choppédl sweet pickle, promised wealth. Pumpkin shape. (circle), 'a slice each of brown bread and white, filled with peanut butter, walnuts and rai- sims, assures the hungry gufist that many thrills it him. i a Ghost Ice Cream. Chocolhte cream covered with melted 'mar mallows. [Potato Salad -is-green custard cups from strips.of (sweet red peppers. Doughnut Wedding Rings." These and: icéd with orange. Use an egg- white and. copfectioners'-sugag frost- ing, lightly colored to look golden, and a little grated orange rind a for flavor: Lays the rings flat oh large piates, ywith,.a doily beneath hem to show. them. off., "Corn' Salad. "Use fresh cord if pos- sible. Cook and drain, bord in a little mayonnaise and serve infscooped apples with hot sheet corn bead. % Pumpkin Faces, Make litle indi- vidual pumpkin pies, with fluted edges. Use strips of citron, red Ta and nats to make a funny face. For the "sake of variety be sure that seme are 'Bad and many grinning. Apple Men and Pear Ladiesy the reddest apples and the fi set winter pears to be had. 'for .the body, and sticks off striped, candy for arms and legs, gum drops, for hats, and paint faces with white Choose icing, using pieces of nuts fpr eyes.! Stand @ man at each girl's ce and, a lady at eich man's. These can all be eaten, and serve both as place card and souvenir or favor if tity name cards are placed in the stig candy, hand. rdinary white china oa simple ded green can be made colorful interesting by gluing little red ils, black cats;- owls ang ghosts! aseund the edge. <A red devil on the handle of a fork or spoon if sure to make fun. Now for fortunes, forféits and races. If the old reliables im fortune telling havegheen used beforg--candle blowing, neadis floating, apr paring, Vol g for- tunes as -- as the ghosts arrive "| with tiny "cups "of téa In 'Which the is can hostess reads the'tea leaves ca i ight be mage very funny if just the {© A Fortune Gabi is' new iand oA ing, using,aun. old _broomidressed 'as ac Fn ii the fdyensec each her skirt Joset rune. Such thi Ag a Yabbit's foot; a po aa in od dandwich; broom; gold ring,! gaits the; Jucky or.uniucky one, "Make little gin- cakes, placing twelve raisins, Pass one to oe participa i the [en must, be! can be should oor wins, It is laughable to-wateh; : hunt; trying Dot to-make a table: bins aid. e usugl wells stocked | under: bo ou get farm r with bright leaves;| surprise hnuts) an in| three shapes, telling the guests after ed garnished with! little red devils cut" "| black walnuts, should be made that morning} cooled] t rus- pee them | USINE solemn steps' for the owl and] i ple Je bry umpenr, IT oe a won oe I i ai tanned. * walking "Yes, We Have 4 i f little money and 'at the same enjoy a good time, try giving a Hal-| thats poekets® To hun a int {ore Advértse it it il w | rw : and. black cats, pry let it bo To that it is not the usual sale Tr amet be, ! barn if. poss or an hie Yo Took like'a stable. Leave he centre free, ing off the booths @t the side, or use the stalls, brushed {end Made clean. Decorate with corn- , date cheysanthemums, pump- Kine ane ces made of orange card- ard hung over black cambric so that the features: stand out. . Stand two girls at the door with owl masks to "the tenscent admission<-charge this--and then give an entertainment. In one booth make and serve hot oe fice with doughnuts. This combina- tion always sells well, It is' always interesting to watch péople make candy: Two' girls, not nervous; dressed in white with orange cone 'hats on their heads, add sweet- ening to the luscious-smelling peanut brittle and molasses taffy they are cooking and selling. Provide little r plates covered with pieces of paper and sell portions of the taffy Tot' yet pulled, adding fun to tha already 'gay party. Instead "of the usual fancy table, soll only fudge aprons made in all sorts of ways---white dimity, gay silk, patiebed black sateen, colorful cretonne| and: quaint notched oilcloth ones, suit- able for gifts at Christmas. A favorite booth will be the apple stall, where a sign invites "Shoot for| Your Apple!" and old and young try! their luck with pop guns in bringing 'down 'a' wiggling apple on its string. 'Hang all sorts of apples and allow " | three shots for a nickle, only one apple going to each, even if the fruit comesy down with the first shot. *° Sell all sorts of nuts--peanuts, hickories, chestnuts, shellbarks. A ¢orn grab is no end of fun. Hang a large sack of shelled corn. high enough to reach inte with the hand, but not low enough to look into. Tor five cents anyene can grab as much corn as they wish and, according -to the number of kernels, a package is received. If one of the red kernels happens to be grabbed, the lucky one receives two packages, and should,] with the freedom of Hallowe'en; get aj kiss too! A white kernel in the hand sacrifices the nickel. At ten o'clock clear the flogr, every- one, finding a seat in the haymow or around the edge of the cleared space. Three. interesting. and clever dances can be arranged by someoite who "understands such work; 'around these | ideas: The Witch -and Owl Dance,] Vv | very spirited ones for the witch, who ! flourishes her, broom considerably, to the renjo, t: of the onlookers; The! | Devil's. Tirade, which should be a solo] dance given by someone clever enough "to leavé the impression of a devil on a devil on a tirade, flirting his tail and jabbing "with his forked stick; and Pumpkin 'Anties; which adapts easily to clown work, using fat children in| orange, paper, wha roll.:and tumble bos muse! like pumpkins would if hey could, 3% Yl Then, while an old eolored man or someone blackened plays a guitar, have an 'owl shout' "Dance for luck!" and invite everyone to dance for for- tunes, the floor being: chalked off into numbered squares. © When, the music stops, fortunes are read. according to the numbers. ; Instead of worrying about a suit- able costume, turn to the advertise- ments. It is oftefi a simple matter to make up an outfit from paper and old garments . which is quite different. Don't forget: the. old-fashioned cloth- ing in the attic, nor the possibilities of Jeavesh Old lace curtains and door hangings offer su tion for Indian costumes which can st.as ludi- , cruons 'ns one' wished.' 'funniest BS: aostume:] Gver -sawlivas: made of. an oid black Jerneyss 'sweater, stockings da number of "with holes i t i to Saviain that nseerions and ve: a- most |b enjoyable Hallowe'en Et in song, dressing ghost costumes, the faces whi while they sang and danced, oT many old songs which were illustrated in tableau on a stage at the same time. ES er than they were, ihe. brown; 1 i each stunt may be selected and out as suits the guest who miist per- form it. numbered to above list. n| girls will draw their "answers" con~ sisting of pictures cut from the ad- vertising sections of magazines. Each girl pastes the pictures she draws in | identity is o | identity is Sincovered the mask is | moved, and much fan is obtained For the evening entertainment these games will prove interesting: THE JACK-O'-LANTERN SCRAMBLE. © The following game is a pleasant way to start the evening, whether the drawing a sample on stiff paper and marking it off on the crepé paper, which has been folded several times. It will be found that as many as ten may be cut at once, Hide them under table covers, in back of pictures, in books, anywhere about the rooms, and at a given signal ask everyone to hunt for them, allow- ing only a few minutes for the scramble, making it very exciting for those who wish to find the greatest number. Present a suitable prize, a skull stick-pin or witch-doll, to the one who finds the most, and something equally surprising to the one who sue- ceeds in finding none. STUNTS. Carefully open seven English wal- nuts in halves. Remove the insides and insert in each a slip of paper on which there is a "stunt." Glue them together again, and hide. As soon as the guests have all assembled an- nounce the fact that there are seven walnuts. hidden, making a point to interest them all so they will hunt enthusiastically, thinking it fortunate to find one. Afterwards they will be quite. chagrined when they must per- form their little "stunt." Such things as blindfolding one of the seven and askin. him to feed crackers to another blindfolded guest, ar a race between two of the guests, one eating' two crackers, the other taking a glass of water; a teaspoonful at a time, will provoke much laughter and tend to break the formality which so often spoils a good time. The stunts may be given out after it is found who finds the walnuts, numbers being in them rather than the stunts themselves, In this way, iven THE OLD. WITCH. The head of a witch is drawn upon heavy paper and pinned to the wall-- that is, all but her nose. turn is given a numbered nose, blind- folded and asked to pin it in place, 'and he who succeeds in placing it nearest its position receives a prize. Each one in WORDS. Another restful game is "words." In this the guests have pencils and paper, and a word, "Hallowe'en,' two words, "fortune tel ler," is given out and eacH one triés'to make as | many words out of it as possible, us- ing, of course, only those letters in- cluded in the words. never tried this will find to his sur- prise that a great many words can be found. A small prize should be given or Anyone who has to the player with the most words and the winning paper read. Pumpkin Fortunes. Supply each guest with a large piece of yellow cardboard from which they are told to cut a good-sized pump- kin with a stem. At the top of the pumpkin, they print with green erayon the' words, "My Fortune, Below this heading the following topics shot d be listed, five on each side: + 1. His initials. 2. His profession. 3; His wedding gift to me. 4. My wedding costume. 5. How we will go on our wedding rip, es 6. Our home. 7. The causé of our first quarrel 8. His hobby. 9. Our household pet. 10. His favorite dish. Have ten boxes prepared which are correspond with th From these boxes, the. their proper erder on her pumpkin so hat she can read aloud her complete fortune while the refreshments are being served. ASE hg, Old October's purt! nigh fone, party is for children or older. folk. 'Out of orange crepe paper, cut a hun-' dred or so little jack-o'-lanterns, first are