The Wingham Advance, 1911-05-11, Page 3*******00WM,, • ce•M•MIMPAII*010.01.000~40;014000$0***".04141%*•
WREN THEY HANGED eoneeet for him to re from
keowitier hita hood of bounotng
autome etritegezet she feared used
ENGLISFINIEN FO 11 THEFT ;Trii4,41;441.;*1;tt,s°4 Istioh.41-
tie el his brother ohind But
linstre-Day Bonen we. eb, Punt on lamer
tree and Easy Executions Only 100 Years Ado -Sam Burrows
Headman, Fidures in a Remarkable Bioiraphy Just
Brought to Light.
There are times wient it is both =tee-
ing runt instructive to lift the curtain
and, as it were, take A peep been sonte
100 years or more. It le en interesting
view that we ha.ve just notv had, and
eozne of the eitene$ revealea will doubt,
lege entertaiu xtiint itlieneashite,
Cheshire, Walt and tne Iele of Man.
By the courteey of one of our readele
in nalford, we have Infer° ter a well-
preserv'ett pamphlet publiehed about 75
years ago by a Liverpool firm, sold by a
Cheiter news egent, and "lettered at
Stationers' Ilall." It is the life itietory
of an old-titne hangman, the late nem
Burrows, Of Closter, with names, elates
eind crimes of pretoners he executed,
with sAyings and doings on their Met
Moment -hie travels in Waleof
Mau, etc. IIIe "busineee aneagettent"
topic him to Chester, the Isle et 'elan,
and different parts of Wales at varione
timee-ie man who by the right ef his
profession tilled hinteelf The Fluisber of
the Law,"
• AN EXPERT PIG -KILLER.
This wentlerful eltaracter, we ere told,
'Wes born at Reuter eitionea the par.
leh of Acton, In Cheshire, Jtuto 28, 1772.
He went to Cheater lit 1794, and earned
it livelihOod by killieg pip, and Wail Sup'
posed to be an expert in his brartele He
was esteemed nor hie generous couduct
ou various °melons, and tleepised those
of mean. habit. Ile volunteered in tbe
Oheeter Enables, commanded by Col.
Courtney, of Bank Hall; lei went- with
his regiment to Pertland and Jereey, and
became a. demestie to Cent. Bell, Whoa
broke up he was chosen beadle of the
city.
Ine married a Da Rowlands' house-
keeper. A grand weddieg super was
celebrated at her mitetern house,
which cost Stun about e. no now got
acquainted with it gang of 'tipplers,' and
he was dismissed for being tipsy on
duty,
"Ile Was made supernumerary Tula'
to W. Wright, Sheriff's bailiff, and nein
py for W. W. to have so faithful ser-
vant in his employ.
"Sam was afterwarde made head over
the pack of hounds his master kept, and
on the death of the exeentioner SAM
became a candidate and was returned
without any opposition."
And. fee we, find that in the early
pare of 1810 Sam succeeded to the im-
portant poet of °Mehl hangman, or, as
lm pleased to style himeelf, the "Finish-
er of the Lave." And new let us see how
the official hangman executed his awful
duties, and recall some of the startling
casee with tviiich he was connected. Lest
it should he forgotten in the perusal of
these facts, we must remind our read -
era that murder was not the only crime
for which offenders died on the seaffold
when Sam Burrows was in office. This
is clearly demonstrated in these recerds,
Although it appears that the first execu-
tion by the femme Burrows WM for
murder. Rotibeny, burglary, coining,
shooting, arson were numbered sauna
the crimes for which culprits paid the
last penalty of the law.
One or two of the most important
eas.es in which Sam was cennected as
hangman we give exactly as they ap-
pear in "penal:Net,"
HANGING FOR EVERYTHING.
"May 2, 1810, Sam commenced his
first performance in exeeuting John Done
for the murder er Betty Echelly, near
Lye:am'en-naan of ill -fa -me."
"Oct. 10, 1810, Smyth and Clark, for
robbing Mr. Fletcher's watchmaker ehop
lit Eastgate; Smyth's conduct on the
drop was very rude and unbecoming. He
0 spent the night before his execublon
playing cards with his companion."
"Aug. 24, 1812, John Lome fon mur-
der of his master, Mr. Morry, of Hank-
ie."
"May 8, 1313, Edith Morly, for aiding
Lomas to -murder her huebaed; on the.
drop .she hen it 'kerebief tied as it craven
on her neck to hido the wound she had
inflicted in endeavoring to destroy hers
sole. She begged Sam, when ha put on
the rope, not to take it off, for if the
public saw the wound it would affect
her more than the terrors Of the scaf-
fold. Sarn said, 'My good woman, I will
be master iere, no women shall wear my
breeeliesl"Ihe 'kerchief as put over
her face, but when elle hung the bloody
AFTER
1 YEARS
SUFFE
.1•Wm••$••••••••=toommos•••••••
1 Was Cured by Lydia E. Pink.
hates Vegetable Compound
Waurika, Okla, -"I had female trou-
bles for seven years, wes allrun down,
;and so nervous I
could not do *shy -
thing. The doctors
treated me for cut.
ferent things but
did tne no good. I
got so bad that I
could not sleep day
or night. While in
this conditioo I read
of Lydia E. Pink.-
ham's Vegetable
Cotnpouhd, and
began its use and
Isrote to Mre. Pinkintin for advice. In
short thne I had gained my average
r eight and Mel now strong and well."
Mrs, SALLIE SnEvsete, RP. D. No,
SdBox 81, Waurika, Okla.
eketOtiter Grateful IftiOutau
London, Ont -I feel' as if 1 e0014
pot tell others onough about the good
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Cotn-
Poland has done for me. 1 was ao
weak and tired that 1 could not reet
nights., A friend reeoenmended your
Oonipound and I soon goined health
land strength end could not wish tt1
eleep better. 1 know other women
who have taken it for the seem purpose
and they join me In praising it.-Mtia,
Ate ttuPPY, 80$ Dame St.„
ndon, tint.
Leditt Pinkhint'sVerreteble Clem-
poun0 hes urely cured many cages of
emale ill*, eueh inflemmat'ion,
gaol% dispitteements, filarold tumor*,
irTitgiderititet, periodic pains, back.
aeh, that bentinrelown feeling, mid
teserYtese preetratlote.
Plat was seen. lennae confeesei to an
Belt cermet:time fer a, long time between
blur and his mietrese, und she mended
iim to nallrder his inaetcr."
"Oen 2, 1913, Serneon Be.ston ant
James Renshaw for robbing the hoose
of Mr. J. Herding trt Henbnry."
Bestou for robbingdhe home
of Sam Harding, at Sgetenitate. ei.e
was brother to -Semen, lie lied been
corporal in the Cheeltire leelatis, Thew
three men died in the meet obdurate
manner; sad effeets. of bad education."
A JOLLY SAILOR.
"efay 8,1814, W. Wilson, a senor, age.e
70, for settlug fire to preulisee near Tar-.
Parley. On the taming of his nun.
tion, to elm diversion of many La the
jail, he reelted hie expleits ia war! On
his way to the drop he threw les quid
at tho Beadle, aid, laughing, arid he
was like Peeping Tom of Coventry. On
the drop he Kilt?: "'What a (lewd is eome.
What e fuss to of..e an old man haugedia
"Sept. 25, 1519, Sam Healy, aged Li,
i4d John nolinson, a teen of color, go -
robbing at Bowden. Judge Weenie, lu
passing sentenee, wile interrupted by
the black; be said, 'Bo caution's what
you do; last assizes yott bung Walker
for that I did; it was I itelau.lne Con
lins and robe!. hint!' The Judea said,
*This is the first time of my .geirtg thee
circuit, and 1 ani sorry en have the pain.
ful duty to pets on you and the young..
ster by your side this awful senteneee
On iteeending the drop the boy fainted,
but the black not the least dIsmede.
Sam gave the bay the eandkerchief to
drop as it signal; he kept narn in wait-
ing 20 miputes. eiam up end said, 'You
are not letlf it Sain in -so he quiet; or
I'll not wan you it Natne sake, I want
to go kill a pig!" •
MADE A. SHOW Ols Title CORPS&
":3ept, 2, 1323, J. erootlitonee for as•
sault on his (nen daughter; his body -was
exhibited in hie smithy for 3 dens; Itis
wile got about X30 at it penny apiece."
,"April 20, .1920, APGlowan for
robbing a man near Disley. Winn Sant
was about to pinion him, he said keep
off or Pll' knock you don."
"May 2, 142, Sam enturlv, fey murder
of Mary Pembertou, whom 'he was about
to marry. Burrows said to him, 'Your
flame Is Sam and my iniate is Sam, do
you forgive me?' Thinly said, 'Oh, yes,
my good man. I hope Gun will forgive
us all!' Burrows eald to him on the
drop, 'Do you wish to address the pub-
`Turet me off when you will. My
good friends, I ant willing te die for her
r so denely loved; I hope I alien teen
see her la overineting bless!'"
This is an account of an execution at
Carnarvon about 80 years ago:
"Carnarvon, Sept. 4, 1821, Lewis Owens
was about to marry an innkeeper's wi-
dow in Liverpool ,and to get a full blow-
out, he took. his station on the Conway
rode; the supervisor hove in sight; Lewis
popped his pistol, the officer fell. Lewis
mounted his horse, ettemed at Conway,
examined the saddle bags, found only
memorandum books;
he left them in
pledeet for a pint ofale, and set oh to
Denbigh; he was overtaken by J. Thom-
as, who took him prisoner when he came
• to the inn. Lewis said.: 'I'm a dead
man! but if I'd known. your intention on
the road I'd let light through you.' On
the morning of his execution, Lewis, con-
dohng his state, saw Sam in the yard.
Ire said, 'You come front Chester?' Sam
said, do.' Then I know your loneness.
Give inc your hend. I desire to die in
peace witl. all men. Men fools may live,
but, fools limy cannot die.'"
Ten years later, we read of an execu-
thin at Beaumaris, related in these
words:
"13eaumaris, Sept. 3, 1831, John Grif-
fiths, he beat his .wife, put her head un-
der the grate and burned her eyes out.
On Sunday noon it messenger came to
Cliesley with a letter for Satn to come th
finish the lawl A Welsh woman told
bit, 'You want the Hanginan;" he run
delirious, crying 'I mustnever go honte;
they will say l'in worse than the hang-
man for fetching him!' When conducted
to Sam Ile was much agitated; gave him
5 sovs. retaining fe.e. Sam engagel a
chaise for two gentlemen to 'meet him in
liandbridge; they got nr, the messenger
trembling the whole time; when they
got Hawn -Ming Sam took out his rope,
the uteseenger put his het on his eyes
to miss seeing it, but Sem, In his glory,
slipped bis rope round his neck; he
mottled out, whieb alarmed the people
coming out of church, who made the
d'i'ver stop; Sam put Ms head out, say-
intr. have a mad matt here!' They,
latgbing, said, 'You'll soon tame hitn!'
But Sane dropped his turtles, for he knew
he would be in bad bread among the
Mountaineers. On the morning of the.
execution the sheriff sent for him. Sam
come, he said, 'Sir, Pm itlways ready:
The clock *truck 0, they vent to the cell,
the jailer unlocked the door, to hie suit
pries the prisoner had fastened it inside
with his stool he had to sit on; Sam
with tr, crow bar got it off the hinges,
it fell on tbe prisoner lying on tbe floor;
the jailer said, 'there's your marker Sam
sale 'dress him.' Ills handcuffs taken
off he floored the jailer; Sant rprurg
on him, pinioned him in a minute, and.
Ied bine to the seralelt by main forte.
On the top he Mica out, 'Come aria save
rne, they're .going to murder urn' On
ttfling his eap on his faeohe bit Sam's
finger ottarly off, and one of the sheriff
mut met the Bailie fate. When all tiles
Veer the sheriff said, 'Mr. lierrows, I
commend you for you activity on this
°Nesbit, so here is ete tilloWed. you. by
thie county; I give you 5 t more, and 1
will recommend you to the gedletnen et
Cheater for your distiegnialted- eget.
tionea
Another extract from tbis remarkable
pamphlet resale:
"ItutOln, Mare.h 25, 1815, S. limn.
%Irks for murder Of Margatet
at Reptant, by Wrexitem, he sought her
affeetione, but his brether wait her fay.
orite. When the rope was Ind round his
neck he wept! Sant said 'Keep up your
snirita my boy, I won't hurt eine' "
It Vas stern dtey that made Bur,
rove visit the lele ef Man in 1832 and
the partieulars of that visit are given
here:
"At the. Mane Tail delivery in Cita,
Town, John (name tot dreipheved), and
'1'. Siddieton, natives of Peel, remitted
of robbirg W. Keeling, tot iselvomite,
Sentettee of death was pretioutmed o*
them, but in emmetpietme. the excatetion.
er -beteg timeliest S9919 Verson. tent
knora, petitiotted his majesty for Vita
pit*, was granted. Tho &piety
governor of Oro tale tame to Cheater
oeutreet with OSA; litrs. Birrteowe
erinter is reppremehing, and nothing 4o..
in for wee time, only bethertug after
rat awl mete eatelines! There ett neve
ereign for ;tote to go buy breechee for
yourself, you shall wear latIC no longer.'
They proceeded to Governor jebson's
for tackling end aerived in Tele of
Man next day, and continuel till the
expiratin of the respite of 14 days,
during this time Mrs. Burrows Watt in
suspente expectieg daily to hear a
his death. On Oet. 20,1882, the vela -
levers came os the seriffold; Shldleton
eait3 In a loud voice, atu A murdered
man,' ter he waver struck A Moly; but
ahon Nan pit the rope ou ide noir,
his courage forsook binet ne said, 'Ob
dear,witnt 1io I told! I was pelmet -
pal asnor in the crinte, and hut for this
poor eellow who stands by my side,
would have thrown our victim over the
bridge.' Nem finithed this job, and
got ettelz to Liverpool at halinpast
o'clock, the same evening, under pros
tectioa of a police effiver.
Other paragraphs itt the decuments re-
late Nano of Sam's adventuree-apart
arm his travel, as hangman -one he
tug a None of how he was once attacks
‘ed on the Cheeter road by three Meth
and 11.099 in the souffle he lost an eye,
offeetdera were apprehended. and when
;the magietrates were about to commit
them for the capital offence, Sane said,
"Gentlemen, if we don't forgive, how
e,an we expect to be forgiven?" The
three prisoner; were then discharged on
paying expenses, amounting to .e3.
4 44
A SEAL FOR OAR DOORS.
(From the Chicago Tribune,)
A new seal for a car door or for other
lokecj meebeniam, such as a water me-
ter, electric or ges meter, and designed
to prevent opening without discovery,
has been perfected in Europe. The
ehief feeture involved is a triaegular bit
of steel, ,each of two angles formed in
the triangle bent to a knife edge, while
the opening for ineerting the metal. in
Ute hasp ocettples the position of the
third angle.
Thia bit of steel is of a composition
and temper to stand the bitin_g ,crimp
of it etanlp pliers, wineh may have in-
itials or numbers in the jaws. As the
triangle is coned with tin these weeks
are easily made.
Dut when the triangle ouce is put in-
to place and crimped fast and au at.
-tempt to spread the triangle aufficently
to take it out of lace is made the tri-
angle lu cold state snaps at one or
both the other Rheas.
If the unauthorized meddler attempts
to heat the steel sufticiently to open
the triengle and release the look the
heat necessary will melt 'the coating of
tin and expose the4t.tetempt.
ZAM-6111( ORES PILES
--
Read What Those Who Have Proved
It Say
Mr. Thomas Pearson, of Prince Albert,
Sask., writes: "I must thank you for the
benefit I received from &menu's. Last
sturoner I suffered greatly from piles.
started to use Zane-nuk and found it
gave me relief, so I continued it and an
ter using three or four bones I. am plea&
ed to say that it has effeeted a complete
cure." •
hlr. G. A. Dufresne, of 183-185 St.
Joseph street, St. Roeh, Quebec, .e. Q.,
writes: "I can highly recommend 'Lam -
Bak to everyone who suffers from piles.
I have also found, it most effective in.
curing a sore thumb With which my lit-
tle sere was suffering. The thumb had
begtm to swell and fester and had lost
the nail. I persevered in the application
of Zam-Buk and the sore is nOW entirely
healed!'
Not only for piles, but for inflamed
sores, ulcers, eczema, ringworm, hails,
eruptions, scalp sores, itch, children's
sore heads, old wounds, etc., Zara-Bule
is without equal as it healer' and also
for °tits, burns, stiffnees andwherever
an.d whenever a handy balm- is called
for. All druggists and stores at 50e box.
Zarn-Buk Soap will be found as stiperior
amongst medicinal and toilet soaps as
the balm is amongst salves. - Mothers
should use it for baby's bath. 25e tab-
let, all druggists and stoves, or post free
from Zam-Bnic Co., Toronto.
neneent.
"Now, professor. do you think I
will ever be able to de anything
with my voice?"
"Well, it might come in handy in
ease of fire or shipwreck."
4
Discovered POW Island.
Captain Quatrevaux, of the French
steamer Thiele, who has jut arrived at
San Francisco front Newcastle In Aus-
tralia, announces that he has discover.
ed it new isittud In the re.cifie waters
near the Galbiers group, Aecording to
the captain navigation In the latitude of
these Wends le moat dangerous, It was
only with the greenest trouble that he
earigated them fit safety And that his
vessel eNaped being dashed on the
reeks. The island is situated in 25 de-
grees 25 eolith latitude and 12S degrees
90 west longitude. -London Globe,
44*
UNCLE ALLEN.
"There was e good deal of disappoint.
tient °Vet that omen of eintrea,"
marked Thiele Allen Sparks, "but I've
always noticed that there's more kick-
ing when the allow it free titan when
you have to pay to see it."
4 4 I* '
APILA4ID Oro THE LADIES.
(Galt Ilepotter.)
Important Wake' Items William
Lyon Ifitekenzie King, Mirtister of La-
bor, la a baeltelor. Will some one please
tlerow it inoteeting 0181 around the
young MAUI
-0--
Pleasant for Both.
Neer stood Guest (at banquet) -e
sumo the next thing will be a long
ad tiresome sperth from some talketive
HOW SK1N4ROUBLES
HAVE BEEN CURED,
A Remarkable Record of Itebing,
Burning, Disligtiring truptions
Successfully Treated,
That those who have suffered lone end
hopcleselx from ecreme and other terturtsigi
dittieurine eruptiens of the elan and scalp
and who Wive lost faith le all Manner of
treatment, ntag learn thin tberc itt am war to
rind immediate retie', the tole:Ming rernarnebl,
series of condcesed testimonials is publence.
W. IT. Mite, 812 E, Cabot 31., rMlndel,
phint Kase to Ankle netts of erupt:on.
eufeerinesimply indescrilre.ble for Aix lien
years, Had to scratch till blood ran tene
health was undermined from eace, of Weep.
Cuileors In:mettles curd it trident e mann
inre, 11. O. Maitland, Jasper, Orna Ingle
taelt on Ler baby's head When Vut three
months old. It sprer.d over entim body. Put
mittens on him to prevent tearing akin.
Reduced to it skeleton, One bath WWI Cnti.
Mira Soap and application of C'pticura Oint-
ment teethed hue to sleep. A eingle set
cured him, Thinks 'child would baste Med
buS or wile= Itemeiden
ens, Wm. Runt, 2e9 e'sirtnotint Ave,,
Newark, N. .T,; Whole body a mass of taw,
tot turing eczema. Agony Wel berOnd WOOS,
att leu ota and cars teemed read,v to
drop off, Clothing would stick to Weeding
testi. Roped death riaLad baCa end fearltd
Buffeting,' Outicure Remeclie.s cooled the ficA.
Ing, bleediag lleSh at once and soon cured iter.
Woe. J. 13. Renaud, 277, ldsrttanr. tit„'
Montreal: Treated by doctors 25 years rer
bad eczema On leg. It peeled trout knee
down; foot like raw flesh. Doctor advised
eating leg orf. Decided to try Outicura
Remotes drat, In two months' nee of Cud,
Curit Remedies she was cured,
Mrs. Nora Einniett, f..13, Lena Gardens,
Brook Green, Leedom Iwo little gltll taut
dreadful scalp trouble that doctors tailed
ringworm. Cried with intense itching. lios-
pita' treatrant rave ftigittful pain but did
no gccd. Suffered three years, .cured by
three seta of Cuticura t3oap and Ointment.
11, A, grutskoff, 0714 Wabash Ave.,
Chicago: Itching eruption spread f:oto hands
to body. Literally toro hie skin off in shreds,
Doctors and remedies did no good. °talcum%
Soap, OIntrnent and Pills stopped Itching
quickly end cured dLsease In three weeks.
prank Orkliey, 325 L. 43rd $t., New York:
• I11 twenty-four hours he became tett^ front
bead to foot with a dreadful burning itch,
:int:feted agonies and could :tot Ho down or
it up. Cutieura Soap and Cuticurs, Ointment
zured him in a singio day;
Urn. Nato Brougham, 200 Dewey St.,
'Bennington,'Vt.' Rash came on her baby
soon turned to watery, crutted eczema
ever face, head and body'ae was a fearful
Iaht and alt attempts at cum were manet
vastly improved fa a week by tiPe of cutictea
eseund lee and soon skin was clear and healthy.
a. .1. Dance, 27, New Road, Drentford,
England: Tortured for five years with bad
skin disease.. Attended hospital live Months
ithout success. Covered with emotion, No
sleep nor rest. Pelt like tearing hitneelf to
pieces with terrible itching, With first appib
Cation Of out:cure Onerrient was relieved tied
got good Welles weep. In it mrtnishr Cern
curs. Ointment cured hlin as if by magic!,
Cuticura Soap, Cutkura Ointment, Cutictir
Re .
esolvent and Uuticura Pills are zola by drug -
Wets everywhere. Send to Potter Drug .fe
t.,hens. Corp., BostonMess., for free 32 -Page
Cuticura limok ea skin diseases.
SHE IS NOW A BRIDE HERSELF,
Mi Sitting Nett -.0, 1 suppeee so.
I'm the telitative 'pay filet hat to snake
the apteolt,
MISS LOUISE CROMWELL,
Wa,shin,gton.-Ivire. Oliver Cromwell
has announced the engagement of her
daughter, Louise, to Walter B. Brooke,
jr., of Baltimore. There will be a
great, big June wedding.
Miss Cromwell was n. bridesmaid At
the Gould-Decies wedding, and is a
eloee pereonal friend of the young
Lady Decies. She and Brooke will
spend their honeymoon an the guest
of the Decies, in England.
• *0
OBERVATIONS OF A BACHELOR
GIRL.
Girls begin to be attractive when they
quit trying to be fascinating.
It's a lot harder for us to keep up age
pew -emcee to ourselves than to others.
The girl who acts like thistles always
expeet to be treated like sensitive plants.
Where's the girl who hasn't one draw.
er in her dresser stuffed full of things'
that don't belong anywhere?
The num a woman marries can make
of het either a, slave or n slave-driver.
Sonic of us managed to get along all
right evett if our mothers weren't- gun
fraget Les.
Women do it lot of thinga themselves
that they would cut their best frienda
for doing.
An experienced old bachelor of twen.
ty said the other day: "Girls that lisp
Owe s kiss the best."
Why is it that the more people agree
with us, the more we video their opin.
ions?
Somehow, witty, sarcastie girls aro
not the .ones soonest parried.
GRANO 010 MAN
OF THE PRAIRIES
beolares he owes his splen-
did health to LIOdd's
Kidney Pills.
•
Suffered for Twenty-five Years From
Ilheurnatistn and Kidney Disease.
Three Boxes of Dodd's Kidney Pills
Made Him a New Man.
Swift Current, Sask., May 8.--(Spe-
eittl.)-Seventy-aix year* of age, but
Oros; and healthy, Mr./ P. 'Lackey, of
this plat!, is one of the grand oid men
of the prairien But Mr. Lackey has
not always enjoyed his present health,
"Tor twenty-five years," he Says, "I suf-
fered from Ithennuttifire, %Well I inher-
ited. I was nervous. efy limbs would
swell ani I had it severe pain iterose the
back, 1 also had a heavy dra,gging sen-
eatiorf across the loins. I nut it well man
toelay, and 1 attribute it nil to three
boxes of Dodd's Kidney Pills, My Moat-
metimo and Kidney Disease lave en-
tirely disappeired."
Lackey 18 ahtatia;.7, hi q spondee
tion of Dodd.* Kidney Pills by bliying
them and presentieg teem to hie
Mende. Ite its joinee the great army
of those wbo have leereed front thair
own eeperienee that as a Liver of new
life to old and young InsliVe Kidney
rate stand -without an etl, lel.
PIA•
Do's and Don'ts For the Boarding
House Keeper ay One Who Knows.
The winner of the serond pries of $75
in the Chicago Tribune* StiengSa kitory
tasneest wort her first triumph as a
bearding Agues matron, trot it ripe en•
petleitee shv hes selebted the appended
bits of advice;
Be particular as to whom you let in-
to your hones. An ettipty room 1* bettor
°Cotr
t itcrp atoofbeauridli.ng house if you
are 4ot 0, good housekeeper.
The atmosphere of the boarding hoose
too often is ote ef armed oeutrellty.
Quality is what want*. Poor feed and
poor pay are twin brothers,
evQeirl,.eChelae:g149 uitaPnkolwa alLintoltlena. 1" fon-
You ea,n't affoed to feed the man who
calnitakaely{)oru4r to
ouepXyeur friends. Don't
have gueets whom you would not like
for friends.
Set Astandard. Don't fall below it
itoorsou or let your gueste rise above
Little attentions bring big results.
Birt is no friend of yours.
You Must know good Coed and you
must buy it.
There la plenty of room at the top. It
is easiee to please a $50 man than it
$10 man -if you krow how.
ings. Don't let them forget that you
ha:7;7: er your boarders have feel -
Give good service and take good re-
WaCrrdesit'te a home atmosphere if you have
to break up your home .to do it,
Pay attention te details, A slab of
roasi beef, no matter how largo, won't
cover the whole world.
Don't be cynical. Men and women real-
ly are hunting for it home. They will
bless you if you provide it.
Success is like the family eat. It
andlova ‘P'e CUP
eaecyr"pmla:ce, A cozy corner,
Don't force your guests to eat that
which you would not eat yourself.
The cockroaeh is your bitter enemy.
He fights you to the death and, in the
soup, beyond death.
Feed it man cold storage stuff and Ito
will have it heert of ice when it enmee
to paying his bill.
If you give as little as possible, they
will pay as little as possible.
Many it well meaning woman fails be.
cause she does not put her college educa-
tion into the busmess.
Mahe your guests understend they
aro at home, your home and theirs. et
Have good servants. The girl who
works for bet' board and room. does
that kind of work.
It is the little things, the dainty
touches, that attract ladies and gentle-
men. You cannot afford to bother with
the other sort.
A.dvertise. If you do it right, it will
bring you business, and the right kind.
4
BANISH PIMPLES
AND ERUPTIONS
In the smug Most People Need a
Tonic Medicine.
•
If yoa meta the best of health and
new strength in the spring you meet
build up your blood with it dome
medieine. nollowing the long, in-
door winter months most people feel
depressed and easily tired. This means
tban the blood is impure and watery.
it is this state of the blood that causes
pimples and unsightly eruptions. To tide
same condition is due nttacks of rheu-
matism aid lumbago; the sharp, stab-
bing pains of selatfea arta neuralgia;
poor appetite, frequent neadaches and it
desire to avoid exertion. You cannot
eure thee troubles by the use of purga-
tive medieines--yon need a tonic, and it
tonic only, And among all medieenes
there is none can equal Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills fee their toren. Me -giving,
nerve -restoring powers. Every dose of
this medicine makes new, rich blood,
which drives out impurities, stimulates
every organ and brings a feeling nr new
health and energy to weak, tired out,
ailing men, women and children. 11 you
are feeling out of sorts, give this medi-
cine a trial and see how quickly it will
restore the appetite, revive drooping
spirits and fill your veins with :new,
health -giving blood.
Dr. 'Williams' Pink Pills are told by
all dealers in medicine or will be sent
by mail. et 50 cents it box or six boxes
for $2.50 by addressing The Dr, Williams'
Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. .
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enthrall/se'
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tuagal
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nave
- 4- -
Dr. Sargent, head of the Ilarvard
physical euIture department, says that
woman has more phy.sieal encluranoe
than man beeause she is, biologieally,
more of a b4rbariat1 than illan,
••••••••*••••4110,41•1*•••••*
The Sky.
Keep your eye on it.
To glimpse flying machines?
No, no, not at all, nothing like that.
For what posible reason then pray?
Why, Nit to look at our 'beautiful
October sky.
On many, of these tare days it is es
fine as ekies people go miles to see.
Even Fanny Kemble, the Esiglisit a&
tress wife of Pierce Butler, found the
American autumn and the admen sky
exquisite.
Ana if she fauna it so it must be, AS
everything American, especially the
"peasantry," was imposible to this inter.
eseting, impatient charmer.
WOMAN' n 1,0010.
"My opponent's argument," said Sem
ator Dolliver itt it reeent campaign, "has
About as ninth logie-Did yeti ever hear
about the young woman in Fort Dodges'
One Aping morning elm eat on the
fella of ber pretty little home trewitig
st button on her huebend's coat. elle
husband himself appealed end she maid,
headily, 'dee it perfeet theme the Pare -
lees Say the tailor weed tine button oe,
Thie le the fifth time I've hail to Inv it
ou agent for you."
Tourist' spinal *venially g101,00,000
ennually tat tivehretlatid,
th
Vigorous Health 7v -the powcr ork and plersu7le-loetQrnat only with Of
it4P P:"44;114"14"' S
A
C;YS P E PS I iTt.A.8 LET
tone up weak.atornaoh,a-,,oupply the d gestive juices which are lacking..olistirt-
your Nod being properly, converted. IMO hrawo and ow, 'rod blood and active
brain. 150c, a box at your druggist'sor from 32
Bedew ems *ad of cenano. „ • ithotreil,
V.10.1.6%**Call*Pr
•
roodingChicksWithout
Artificial Heat
irotowArAsAmsNincafimmacAAArAms
Atter chicks are hatched, they must
be eared for, and no poultryman eat)
hope fin- sttecess unless he learns how to
raise to Maturity A large percentage of
those tanned, -
The more MOdOrn WAS 01 caring for
newly hatened /threes is by use of the
fireless twooder.
When the ehlen is llAtelle4 the Oreille -
tion of blood is eo positive that Knit-
elent heat is. generated to keep the able
comfortable, provided it le retained.
litteure has provided a lot of downy fee -
thus which answer as it Warta wren, 80
that the heat given off a hook of eiftece
rulite, in a cotton covered box ie the
st healthful heat Gnu% can be treed, to
keep them growing.
This eystom of caring for elticke has
been matte severely criticised, but any
poisons 1 have heard talking against it
have never givens the method it day's
trial or even an hour's tlunight. Wlien
on the other hand znany poultrymen are
so thoroughly convineed 44 to its prim-
ticabillter Unit they aro adopting it en -
dray. Only last week, when at a p08!.
try show; I talked with three fanciers
wito hasi given the system a trial, They
will use these home made brooder:4 again
the eoming staeon, as they had. Wen
able to raise the birds Whiseh they had
at the show (all of whieh were fine
specimens and' some of them whitens)
by this method,
The system of brooding without arti-
ficial heat is in any mind tbe most eco-
nomical system known, either for the
holibiest or large breeder. The needed
artieles are home made and are only a
covered wooden (6 IL x 3 ft.) coop and
it coverlees cheeee ben,
ntidowinter is not a good time to raise
chicks, and a delay of it few weeks
brings warmer sunshine and will lento
thaw the ground so that a load of loamy ,
soil can be levelled about six !lichee deew
on which brooder coop should be placed.
In the meantime the brooder coop can
he oonstrileted as follows: 6 ft. long and
3 ft. wide; it divieion of 2 ft. from One
end makes a space 2 ft. by 3 ft., which
Ise floored for hover -room. The run le 4
fe by 3 ft. (no flooring), soil being spad-
ed to retain an ideal ocrateleing grouild.
To prevent the chicks from tunnelling
und.er the 'coop edge, we have nailed a
three inch by one inch board on bettora
of front, back, and end of run, and find
this problem solved. To keep the Wake
in the coop, we use a (1 -inch mesb) wire
covered frame built of half inch by two
inch door -stop, that rests on the ends
and division (divisien board lute a 4
inch bye inch doorwity cut at front end.),
whielt are made of eleven inch by one
inch boarde. The lapped half inch frame
comes just even with the front and back
of coop (twelve by one inch boards),'
NroomewomAmmoomomA
The- rover or roof of estop it Wide open
all day, meet it Toby weather, when
it rests on it Work four hy eight behest
either height meal aceorelug to atoren
Thie roof is made of letlf belt boards
ten !aches wide, Platted on one side for
painting. On top of roof we nail eleate
,at front and rear (1 belt by 3 inches by
0 ft,) and between Meet: lay two ply
of tar paper it half by two inch doorstop
0 it. long is laid close to the eleat to
hold tar paper tlov . with it few mall
tin waders across at ends. n. melee,
of tar ,paint over tar paper as well as
it coat of paint all over coop each year
trill pay,
The hover is very simple and emcees-
ful. A cheese box ten inches high with
a four by four inch door hole.cut at lap
makes R hover where erowdinee le un.
known, A piece of cotton eut a little
larger than tbe box is pinned by eight
spring clothes plus to edge of boit, and
it neat made of cotton with cotton bate
for filling Is laid on top to retein the
heat, We use a door (made of bagging
8 in, by 12 Inn for we like to keep Wein;
in hover until the roof of coop is opened
and the day begun. This piece of nag-
ging is held, over door hole by two of
the clothes pins which hold the cotton
cover in place. During the day we keep
door closed (by snapping a pin to each
side of doorway). At bedtime when the
door is unlocked, the chick's will run into
the never pet as quickly tut they can be
counted. If the door is left open during
the day the °hicks will scratch their
night's bedding right out of hover. see
Iwo hovers fit nicely in the hover end
of coop, two flocks of thicke can wore
together, but attendant must count a di-
vision as they scamper into the dry little
sleeping box. The hovers are taken out,
eleaneO, sunned and refilled with about
two inches of fine litter at least twice
a week.
The ,partition board dividing hover -
room from seratehing ruut ean be taken
away after the chicks are all quite
strong.
When chicks are very young I give
them a rest during the day and this ex-
tra. run into night quarters is a good
lezeon.
For water, weuse a nice litile foun-
tain which hangs on a nail in a corner
and an be taken out daily without any
spilling by lifting a 'corner of the very
flexible wire -covered frame. We use
no other dish in these coopo and feed
even the bran in little plies in the run.
The daily grass feee is cut in half inch
lengtbe and scattered through the wire
net.
For shade we use a piece of burlap lain
on netting where chicks een ma and
cool off. At night, especially -when
chicks are small, this begging is lied
over the hover end, to keep out draughts.
THE DESTINY OF A CHILD.
What a glorious work it ie to have a
share in moulding the future of destitute
and orphan boys and girls!' They come
to the Children's Aid Soelety stunted,
neglected, and warped in body end soul,
and it is the work of the Society to
place them in surrounaings of kindness
and Christian nurture, where they may
develop the highest posaibilitiee of their
nature, and beeome useful, honorable
citizens. In Ontario the Children'e Aid
movement has brightened and trans-
formed the lives of thousands of forlorn
little ones -but not without the nelp of
kind-hearted people in the countre- who
have freely opened their homes to these
ebildren. The work in this Province is
now getting old enough to show the fin-
ished product of childesaving, ton there
Are many of the young people doing as
well as could poseibly be desired. Hero
Is it beautiful incident taken from the inee
cords of the Ohildreres Home of Cincin-
nati, which I itave frequently visited;
The boy shown herewith was born in
1865, And brought, to the Children's
-Home when four years old. A few weeks
leter he was placed with a fermen wbo
with his wife goon grew very fond of the
little fellow. lie Was regularly visited
and his progress observed by the Chil-
dren's Home, untitshe beeame of age.
Then the farmer paid him $00, slid the
ycung man went forth to make Inc own
way. Re worked bard, saved money,
married,. proseered. Meantime the old
people became involved in debt; and in
the raterd times" their home and farm
bad to bo aold to satisfy a mortgage. It
was not until the last moment that the
foeter son heard of thin but lte attended
the auction sale and. purchased the farm
himself. The old people have never re-
moved from their tome, but continued
to reside there in peade and plenty, lov-
ingly sheltered by the boy Whom they
had "taken to raise." When visited by
at agent of the Horne, they said with
affection and pride that the lad bad
never given them cause to regret the day
they took him into their hearts and
home.
This is it simple story, but ie it not
radiant with beauty? Gratitade is ot
always 'manifested in so striking a man-
ner, bee all who taken part in this Work
and de justly by the, child may rest as-
eured that no good -deals ever lost but
In due tiMe will bear aberitiaut fruit.
J. J. Keleo, TorentO.
.***k
How to Cure Neuralgic Agony
No affliction is so painful, so hard to
bear, as neuralgia. It may strike any
organ, one nerve, or perhaps a whole set
of nerves may be effected. Physicians
who bave had largo experience with the,
malady say that local applicatione are
best. A well tried treatraent eonsiets
of rubbing the affected parts thorough-
ly with Nerviline, The rubbing should
be continued until the skirl slum a
warm healthy glow. This invariably re-
lieves tho paiu. Protection me:that re-
lapse is best secure4l by wearing a Ner-
viline Porous Plaster on the weak
spot. These plasters are great healers,
draw out congeation, absorb deleterious
secretions through relaxed pores, and
when used. aloug with Nerviline, a.et as
a sure preventive agelust all muscular
aches, pains, and stifineser If subject
to neuralgia or lumbago cut out these
directions and keep them for reference.
-
Healthgrams.
child is host of °ire
ANno asupalt-exuni: tthicoa.
g
Hutton.
Summer -the time to shun meant end
tazake troeivieettaliIes.
worry
anl sleeplessnese
take a bath -hot followed by cold.
When you must drink, drink Mame,
Ale.
Regulae bathiug prolongs life; under -
bathing eituse orerwork for kidneys and
liver.
Dirty Milk is better food for bactene
than it is for bAbies.
ewe*
FRENCH STRIKE EXPENSIVE,
The railroad strike in France is over
and some of the damages are being eel -
taloned. It is claimed that the loss to
the country will amount to between fifty
and sixty million dollars. A high &tan -
dal official in Paris estimates that $25,,
000,000 of imports from England and
Germany were held up and that about
$21,000,000 -worth of 'expoets also were
obtained. The railroads lost $2,100,00,
In passenget fares, and $3,000,000 in
freight eharges. The strikers anti other
tailread Wide lost $2,000,000 in wages. -
The Christian Herald.
- 1*
: Specialization.
Doctor-aVha't caI do for you?
Patitente-I have out my index finger.
Doetor-Very sorry. But 1 am a, spe-
eialist on the middle finger.
As Near Perfertion as Passible"
Most People Already Osa--And Always Will Use
Illey know from years of experience that St. Lawrence Seger ,
is abeolutely the best teey earl poesibly buy, There is never even
suspition of uncleanliness about it.
Ite delightful flavor --its erysts1 purityand rei ogniteil coon-
onneenuilie St. Lan rodeSneer the prime faeorite itt tery lion:e
wileee it is used.
It Naito. 99, 09.100 to 103 per eent. of pure eane eugar, with
lie impurities 'whatever.
INE ST. LaWarrasitet SUGAR *WINING en., LiW1D4 ItIONTItEat
It is pleesant to thiak, just under the
Th:atstretelles 59 Weak Ala blank 034
19421:THE SNOW.
14,N,vaDEFt
Are beauty and wermilt that we cannot
lrrisiwocti
Grees and leaves and wnr
blo
os
Yes, uirldneser ithis frozen and dumb eX-
Ungladdened by bee or bird or
A world where e leaping fountains
iglio:ncever: the
And the buds mewl, 13 wa.lting aft
The weofhiir:0111:44:shsruttn.lcs back front the downy
Which out of the fold of the night.
It is laidaen POW; not it glimmer breake
Through the hard blue leo and the
sparkling arut,
But as fair andreal a world It is
As any that rolls in the upper. bitte;
If you wait, yot U1 heat Its melodies,
And see the sparkle of foupt and
4
Ansi ofteew; now when the skies are mad,
And lanes and hallows with drifts are
And. hpuOne rd:0 and sullen the night winds
blow,
I think of the violets under the snow;
I look in the wild -flower's tremulous
eye,
I hear the chirp of the ground, bird
brown; .
A breadh front the budding grove steals
by,
Ancithet:wyrn,a119143 are dipping. above
the
So there, front the outer sew* con-
cealed;
It lies, shut in by it veil of snow;
But there, to the inward, eye revealed,
Are boughs that bloom; aml flowere
that glow.
The lily shines on He bending dem,
The crocus opens its April gold, -
And the rose up -tosses its diadem
Ag,abast the floor of the vrinterle cold.
And thab other world, to my soul I
say,
That veiled and mystic world of the
dead.
le no tarther away on any day
That the liliea. just under the snow we
SOMEirO"Fd.
T He
DR. JOWETT'S
mpstead.
GRAMS IN HIS FIRST NEW
YORK SERMON.
Whenever conscience begins to burn
tow coMpastion begins to sink,
Our Lord ie very pltiful henatiee our
Lord is very pure,
A fine conselence is en sensitive to
wrong ne a fine mintiest' ear is sensitive
to discord.
We can measure our sense of right
5y the strength of antagonism to
wrong.
Inevery prayer that rends the heart
She Man of Sorrows has a part.
The gospel of the infinite pity of
desus is more than suffloient for the
ilifinite ueed o humen life.
We are To wear tho "white robe" now
And here.
We should regard 'prayer not prey se
.voids but as works,
When Jesus dew the city fie, wept,
abere are werde piing about that
have lost their crowns. One of these
in the word "eo:npassionn Our Master
knowe nothing about 'fitting corer -satin.
Our Lord's compassion was a part ol
Ilia life. His pity NS:1A it eaerlfice.
• I ;think the compession 'or .tesua is a
ephiettai glory, just as was the pin -Weal
gluier in the eke- over "New York in the
t.411.i&efohrt)eui;o10tieLahni5 einve°rinhtneg.
ve e, genuine
compaasiou you muet have it smokelens,
eloudless seise of right..
You could not have any pity more
tender than that of St. Paul; and yet
he watt filled with lightning.
The fleet element in the coorapasahn
f J(.611,3 is a cloudlese sense of right.
lite second element in the compassion
of Jesus is a blazing reentence against
wrong.
The third element in the compassion
in
ofaJessuusfitisr4alided. m
seusitinveeeearitime of hu.
n
There has not been a nigh bere this
morning th.tee has not bcon recorded in
Heaven. ,
BETTER THINGS.
Better to feel a love withiu
Than to be lovely to the sight;
Better a homely tenderness
Than beauty's wild delight.
Better to love than be loved,
Though lonely all the day;
Better the fountain in the neut.
Than the fountain by the way.
13etter to be a little wise
Than learned overmuch;
Better than high are lowly thoughte,
For truthful thoughts Aro such.
Better to have it quiet grief
Than.a tumultuous joy;
Better than manhood, ages' face,
If the hearthe of a boy.
Better a death when work is done
Than earties most favored birth;
Better it ebild in God's great house,
Than the king of all the earth.
-George MeDonant.
THE SAINTLY SMILE,
Ile tatried foe tWillie,.
Then b* stamped his sauttly eagle.
And thrilled the very caverns of My
mind.
For he was in Elijah's testa,
A.tul he never dote turned back,
To marthka wththeat.treatning wave& Upon
on
shell neer fotn,ot the hail,
Atshe teittiMed hie tiny 4411,
And told et little of his woutineten way.
How his 1)2th waa Oue of light,
AS ho vvo utteembling might,
And felt at home u fth ellek*ellOrinit who
How he 'wend the howse of tears.
Where they flowoil for ye4tni and
And held trembling, semi till0 Wait.
TRAVedet."Rnigort; come nt
.Srd made itself tat fest,
That 4,4ilte:Tiettitiitlit e hurt there
tie wt. -Selene i tt 6difh?,
As he tattled ter u
Theo tivilliti:;il2ti4.,:tt,i.1 Wh
it
tfragrant
Bound the ttavultior tff ttiott
I think 1it4bftn ttill,
nt!amiltg with th3 i,ci s.f 4rt_for's
-It, Viter.
fam.,
4'
a