... :h - .. A.e ?? the prospect of peace, ik6 £ ganpse ^ - - breales upon the despairing darkn3ess .4 Ithe festal fires of Hallowe'en and Christ5i may still burn warmly, except where some rnf' 1 | absence suggests the tearful inquiry of Wh Lhasll fill cur ...

... and cts her own Halloween pie, she would liko other people to do the same with the peace and serenity that she c does to-night. Over the length and breadth of t Ireland there is scarcely a noisier sound than the festivity of Halloween. The artillery of ...

... the affirmative, HALLOWE EN. Mr. Oswald complained of the quality of the apples sent for thle worliouse children fisr thpe hallowe'en festival. He cunsidered that the man whlo sent apples of such inferior (qoality ?? le ashamed of 'himself lie proposec1 ...

... i hospital, and' it was decided to appoint a good general servant. It was agreed to allow the in- mates usual extras at Halloween. The Locl Goo- verinent Board re-transmitted the return of the in phersn whoswere recei vero:ing reie i the unonys p ersiors ...

... u, There wast no eppre- ?? change in toe pricrss, howsever. Not- withstaudiog that this weas the last market precsdiiag Hallowe'en. there was no visible increase in '.the quantity of fruit offered. Apples wenit up in price somewhat, to 2is Gd per cwt ...

... Guardians of ;£667 9s 3d. On the application of the master, the usual ?? of ants and apples was allovwed to the inmates at Hallowe'en. Dr. Henry, Comber, re- commenrded that a boy, aged seventeen years, should be sent for treatment by Dr. M'iieown. Belfast ...