crop.jpg)
The streets of the Isle of Man will be alive with pointy hats and carved turnips and pumpkins tonight.
Hop-Tu-Naa has been celebrated on the Island since the early 19th Century when children would sing for salted herring and fruit.
The night of ghoulish festivities originally took place on November 11, with young boys chasing out Winnie the Witch, and girl practising divination to find out their future husbands.
Manx Heritage Curator, Yvonne Cresswell (pictured) says it is great to see the Hop-Tu-Naa tradition carried on:
'No change to hand baggage policy' says Steam Packet
Jail for man who tried to gouge a police officer's eyes out
Response to census "exceptionally good" so far, says minister
Rushen MHK calls for progress on 20mph zones in south
