... question that • Holy Willie’s Prayer’ and the Epistle to Goodie' prepared the minds of the people around him for admiring his Halloween' and bis Cottar’s Saturday Night’ •• Of the person and manners of the Poet, at this important period of his life, we have ...

... pranks for all seasons, and games of | As vary our ages 9 vary our ed are seen, And the young and the aged revels of gay Hallow-e'en ; ‘mid all, thy sad children forlorn 2 Pt beatland, To eee her braw Lion play “ Puss in the corner. Her soldiers are hr ...

... Sie W. Dugdale tells “@n Al Even the master of the used t bunch of straw, corne, saying :— on uy torn low,” of custom on Hallowe'en iu the time of Te weald seem, moreover, that the greatly to the annoyance of Archbishop with bis he prevailed with the king ...

... to hoar Dear voices murmur his brain ; And left, with weary soul, the drear Vain longing to be glad again. Ten of these Hallow-e’ens had fled, Since, for their lx*t. their eyes were wet: And now once more the board was spread— The seat before the lire ...

... HALLOWE'EN AT BALMORAL CASTLE. The old Scottish festival a Hallowe'en. the observance of which has gradually fallen into neglect in Scotland, especially in the lowland part of the country, has of late years been revived on Dee-side with all its peculiar ...

... HALLOWE'EN AT BALMORAL. On Wednesday morning leer 'Alajesty and Prince lls liestrece. attendee! by the MarcMoneta of Ely and another lady in waiting, drove to Braemar in an open carriage drawn by four greys with mounted postillion*. and preceded by an ...

... give their couseut. They could not part with their prinnisiug pet. Eutreattes were vain. Their hearts were wade of flmt. On Hallowe'en uight the lovers were the happiest of the happy. We'll burn two outs, he, and if they stand to each other we'll taim ...

... every sin rim of it opposite. Well, one day a big moon▪ fellow caine to his duty, and nays he, 'I broke • isners bead last Hallowe'en.' • That's ninopence: the priest. '1 cut limo tail or Larry Kelly's • T bat's a shillin'—oh. be gof, a ghillie' it sad doer ...

... proposes, at his leisure, to enter was against it, and, after a speech from Mr. Low- sting the young girls that whoever on Hallowe'en into a defence of his absences from Parliament in ther, it was rejected by a majority of 241, having THE . oral place • ...

... nothing but the sad remembrance of that diesdfal night. In Ireland they have a superstition the young girls that whoever on Hallowe'en place • cabbage over the doer will marry the tt man that enters the door afterwards. 15,1 it proved. WWI the errand of the ...

... many are its fireside Customs and otamrvances Nuts and apples are in great requisition—so much so, that in Northera England Hallowe'en is known as linters& Nights. Nets are not only cracked and eaten, but they are made the means •f pro• pbeey or divination ...

... SI 111.04 Cr.l. rod• nod al • heolth 26 Id infirmary, 2. hoopla!,1. 6.1: awar..kw, la 44 s 'iron. erurore. —I to thei M Halloween. Mr and tIo PTMoitiri d wired the rroikliore rel with their er Mariner. anhiplicil the with owl., in :he roe awl meet*, the ...