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Meghan Markle went incognito at a Toronto Halloween party for the final night ahead of her and Harry’s public announcement of their relationship. During her Thursday appearance on Ellen, which was just announced on Wednesday, The Duchess of Sussex and co-founder of nonprofit Archewell offered a glimpse into how the couple, who have been married for three years, maintained secrecy around their relationship prior to their formal dating announcement. That included obscuring their identities underneath elaborate costumes during a post-apocalyptic Halloween party. The Duke came to visit Markle in Toronto, the former Suits actress recalled, along with his cousin Eugenie and her eventual husband, and the four went out to have fun while remaining completely unrecognizable. “The four of us snuck out in Halloween costumes to just have one fun night on the town before it was out in the world that we were a couple,” Markle said. “We had all this very bizarre costuming on, and we were able to just have one final fun night out.” Since stepping back from their positions as working members of the royal family in March, the historically private duo have been able to do more things publicly as a traditional couple instead…

"Savage and gratuitous" attack downtown on Oct. 8 sent victim to an intensive care unit Author of the article: Montreal Gazette Montreal police arrested Brayden Delisle, 23, in connection with a "savage and gratuitous" attack downtown on Oct. 8 that sent the victim to an intensive care unit. Photo by Montreal police A 23-year-old man is expected to appear in court in Montreal Wednesday afternoon to face a charge of aggravated assault in connection with what police described as a “savage and gratuitous” attack downtown on Oct. 8 that sent the victim to an intensive care unit. Montreal police said that Brayden Delisle, who had been sought since Nov. 2 in connection with the attack, turned himself in at a downtown police station Tuesday after his description and photo had been made public in an effort to track him down. Advertisement This advertisement has not loaded yet, but your article continues below. Montreal Gazette Headline News Sign up to receive daily headline news from the Montreal Gazette, a division of Postmedia Network Inc. By clicking on the sign up button you consent to receive the above newsletter from Postmedia Network Inc. You may unsubscribe any time by clicking on the…

There’s a moment in Season 3 of You, when “fem-gen major” Theo serenades Love (played by Victoria Pedretti) Lloyd Dobler-style. Where this bedimpled youth obtained a boombox is a question for another time, because what’s even more striking is the song choice. Dobler went straight for the mushy ‘80s ballad — Peter Gabriel’s now-iconic “In Your Eyes” — but Theo goes for a post-ironic breakup banger, blasting “Supercut” by Lorde until Love comes running. He’s being a little facetious — “According to all the rom-coms of your generation, this is what the guys do to get the girl,” he says with a shrug — but there’s also some earnestness in his yearning for the hot-mom murderer next door. On Twitter, many fans loved it, though some were a little confused. Why did an electro-pop song about heartbreak fit this moment?This isn’t Lorde’s first time serving as TV shorthand for an emotional climax with a complicated denouement. When Jess and Nick finally got together in New Girl, Lorde’s “Green Light” scored the moment, while Euphoria’s special episode about Jules, which aired earlier this year, was soundtracked by “Liability.” So broad is the spectrum of Lorde’s omnipotence that “Supercut” not only served…

Deliveries will continue through the day and we thank you for your patience. Author of the article: Edmonton Journal A walker takes in a wintry landscape along Ada Boulevard during the first big snowstorm of the season in Edmonton, on Monday, Nov. 15, 2021. Photo by Ian Kucerak Snowy weather and bad road conditions are affecting our ability to deliver the print edition of the Edmonton Journal. Deliveries will continue throughout the day and we apologize for the inconvenience. You can always get your eyes on the Edmonton Journal e-paper by visiting epaper.edmontonjournal.com The e-paper is a digital replica of the physical paper version of the Edmonton Journal. And just in case you missed it here’s the latest episode of Under the Dome. Advertisement This advertisement has not loaded yet, but your article continues below. We apologize, but this video has failed to load. Edmonton Journal Headline News Sign up to receive daily headline news from the Edmonton Journal, a division of Postmedia Network Inc. By clicking on the sign up button you consent to receive the above newsletter from Postmedia Network Inc. You may unsubscribe any time by clicking on the unsubscribe link at the bottom of our emails.…

Caldo verde makes the most of seasonal vegetables and is a comforting dish for the cold days to come. Author of the article: Julian Armstrong  •  Special to Montreal Gazette Caldo verde from Portuguese Homestyle Cooking by Ana Patuleia Ortins. Interlink / Thomas Allen A new cookbook by Ana Patuleia Ortins, a Massachusetts-based author of Portuguese descent, is rich in interesting ways to enjoy autumn vegetables such as carrots, kale, peppers, cabbage and, of course, potatoes. This soup, garnished with a slice of sausage (preferably chouriço or linguiça) is a staple in Portugal. The author, whose two previous cookbooks also focus on Portuguese cuisine, includes directions for how to chiffonade kale for this dish. The slicing technique might sound like a task for a professional chef, but Ortins makes it easy with recollections of how her father would stack kale leaves, tightly roll them up and chop them with a sharp knife into slivers “as if paring an apple.” Advertisement This advertisement has not loaded yet, but your article continues below. A recipe for Portugal’s favourite red pepper paste is also included in this book, titled Portuguese Homestyle Cooking (Interlink/Thomas Allen, $45) and beautifully photographed by Hiltrud Schulz. Often incorporated…

Author of the article: The Recorder and Times staff Publishing date: Nov 15, 2021  •  2 hours ago  •  1 minute read Brockville courthouse. jpg, BT The accused in the murder of a man at his Seeley’s Bay home in June will return to court in mid-December. Advertisement This advertisement has not loaded yet, but your article continues below. Jay Slade, 36, of no fixed address, made a brief appearance at a virtual bail court hearing Monday morning, from the Central East Correctional Centre in Kawartha Lakes. Slade is charged with first-degree murder, indignity to a dead body and two counts of assault causing bodily harm in connection with the death of Colin Gill. Police were called to 120 Hwy. 15 at about 4:30 a.m. on June 1. When officers arrived, they found Gill, 44, dead and two other people with serious injuries. The others were taken to hospital, while Slade was arrested. Crown Attorney Alan Findlay on Monday told Justice of the Peace John Doran that the matter was ready for the pre-trial stage. He and defence lawyer Glenn Sandberg were to have discussions over the phone before Slade is back in court on Dec. 13, to be spoken to.

Warner Music Group, home to the likes of Cardi B, Ed Sheeran and Bruno Mars, reported higher fiscal fourth-quarter earnings on Monday. Net income for the latest period rose from $1 million to $30 million. Before the market open, the music major also posted a 22 percent increase in revenue for the latest quarter, ended on Sept. 30, to $1.38 billion, with growth in both recorded music and music publishing operations. Digital revenue jumped 19 percent in the period to $926 million, also thanks to emerging streaming platforms, such as TikTok and Peloton. In recorded music, major sellers included Dua Lipa, Ed Sheeran, Ava Max, Cardi B and the Hamilton original cast recording. Said Warner Music CEO Steve Cooper: “Music is essential to billions of people across the globe. But now, more than ever, great talent needs help to cut through the noise. By delivering for new artists and songwriters, returning superstars, and global legends, we’ve also delivered outstanding results in 2021.” He added: “Looking to 2022, we’re excited to release incredible new music from the world’s hottest artists and most influential songwriters. We’re also planning innovative moves and collaborations that will strengthen our leadership position across a vast universe…

Author of the article: Staff Reporter Water droplets hang from a bare tree branch. Photo by John Lappa /Postmedia It’s shaping up to be a bit of a gloomy week, or, in other words, classic November. Advertisement This advertisement has not loaded yet, but your article continues below. Sunday will start out mainly cloudy, according to the weather office at Environment and Climate Change Canada. There’s a 30 per cent chance of rain showers or flurries early this morning, then a 60 per cent chance of rain showers late this afternoon. The high will be a raw 5 C, just about average for this date.  UV index 1 or low. Sunday night should see rain showers and wet flurries changing to flurries overnight, with a low of 1 C. For Monday, the forecast is again for furries and rain showers. Wind becoming northwest 20 km/h near noon, and a high of 3 C. The overnight low on Monday should be -2 C. For the rest of the week, we should see daytime highs between 2 C and 3 C with more clouds. The exception is Wednesday, when the prediction is for temperatures of 10 C (and rain.) The sunrise was…

It got a little scary in the third period, but all's well that ends well. Author of the article: Bruce Garrioch Senators forward Parker Kelly celebrates his second-period goal against the Penguins on Saturday night. Photo by Justin Tang /The Canadian Press Senators 6, Penguins 3 Advertisement This advertisement has not loaded yet, but your article continues below. The only option for the Ottawa Senators on Saturday night was to dig deep and gut one out. Mission accomplished. Battling through a COVID-19 outbreak that has left them short-handed with nine players in protocol, the Senators put a halt to six-game losing steak by scoring a 6-3 victory over the Pittsburgh Penguins in front of the 14,661, the second-largest crowd of the season at the Canadian Tire Centre. Led by a four-point night from Drake Batherson along with a strong effort by Filip Gustavsson in net, the Senators picked up their first win over the Penguins at home since Dec. 8, 2018. Tim Stuetzle scored his first goal in 13 games this season, while Zach Sanford, Michael Del Zotto and Parker Kelly also scored on Pittsburgh backup goalie Casey DeSmith. Advertisement This advertisement has not loaded yet, but your article continues…

Author of the article: Staff Reporter Autumn leaves lie on a foot bridge along the Brock Trail's northern stretch. Photo by Ronald Zajac /Postmedia We’ve definitely fallen into fall in the capital, with several days of chilly wet weather ahead. Advertisement This advertisement has not loaded yet, but your article continues below. And there’s a continued chance all week for flurries overnight. Nothing too much. Yet. Saturday began with foggy conditions in several areas, with showers beginning in the morning and ending in the afternoon. The high is expected to be about 6 C, as the wind picks up to about 20 km/h out of the southwest. There’s a 30 per cent chance of showers, or flurries, overnight with the low of around 0 C. Sunday’s looking mainly cloudy with continued 30 per cent risk of showers (or flurries) in the moring and a 40 per cent chance in the afternoon. The high’s looking like about 4 C. Sunday night there’s a 60 per cent chance of rain showers or flurries, and the thermometer is expected to slide to a low of -1 C. More of the same for Monday, with a 40 per cent chance of precipitation and a…