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tors in a, e inscrip- litâ€"tle inof. [er eat any. rare 3 long- }ur country 'er received lan. New ere elected the county ‘aster, Wm. ty master, Eon ; chapâ€" » secretary, ism-er, Ir. of ceremo- Ron Falls; [19 Britain; Finters, of podv ille. rmometer era and n cheeks Col. De-a.~ and both It] hardly an would 10f t. _ Co- esterday. Foodstock, ' bridge at tin EARS m these present m which 01} are discre- td from Itman'y; of syn)?- tients gayest zit New at. with respon OCC‘IP valueié KODGE. :\ TOR S )er of J. nerly Prin- ‘llege. g Hamil- appointed 1' EYES ATH. money mw dis- . in des» ally and be death n. is in charge of with in- Le county Kennedy promising on for ey t“’:) little death, So w :u ines um! 'l‘horold RaiIWay, on the Niagara. St. Catharines and Thor- 01d Railway. on the outskirts of this city. Deceased, with his broth- er, haul been in the city during the day and started to walk home. Near I‘EZTJ. ASLEHP ON TRACK. 5t. l‘uthm‘inxfi, Sept. 10.â€"Robert Conga-r. of Merriton, was killed about 9 o'clock last night by a. trol- 103' our on the Niagara, St. Cathar- In order to deal more effectively with the eVils to which women and girls are exposed, thr cities of Portâ€" land and Seattle on 1'. ~ Pacific coast. haxc appointed })ol;:- ewwomen and who alSo act as detectives. So Val- uahae have their services proved that it has been proposed to empi‘Oy more of than. They perform their duties in ortlinarx costume, and have done a grc it deal to correct social wrong in nziixidual cases, besides striking tar-rm into a. certain class of young men who never know who may be uatrhing them until they are sum- moned toappear -.n the police court to am<w0r for their conduct. These are put on the same footing as Street walkers of the other sex, and liahic- to like. punishment. Poucnwommx. the Whilmzm and Barnes factory he eVidcntly had lain down across the tracks and gone to sleep. The nine o'clock trolley from St. Catharines to 'l‘horoldl as it was rounding a curve. struck him and almost sever- ed his right leg. He was hurried to the hospital, where he died in about half an hour. Deceased leaves a wi- (10‘? and a large family. Hig bro- ther was on the car which ran oi'er him. Then I got a sample of “Fruit-a-tivw,” but I had no faith in them at all, and I would not have taken them only my husband begged so hard for me to try them. As soon as I began to take “Fruit-a-tives” I grew better, the bloating was relieved, the sleeplessness was cured, my stomach acted, and the bowels were moved, but above all the fearful womb paips‘ were made easier. w-â€"- .. . I have Vtiaker‘x eighteen boxw in all and I am now perfectly well again.” (Signed) MADAME JOSEPH LIRETTE, 50c. boxâ€"6 for $2.50â€"or trial box 25c. -â€"at dealers or from Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa. No. zoo George St“ Sorel. Quebec. "Isufieredfromwombdiseesefwaeven years. with dreadful pains over the front of the body, over the back and down the legs. I had indigestion and chronic constipation and the constipation was so bad that I went sometimes for ten to fifteen days without on action of the bowels. I was ill in for one whole year. At one time I “as so low that everyone thought I was going to die, and the last Rites of the Church were administered to me. I was treated by six different doctors without any benefit. Given [In To Die umv. 33mm rt MADAME JOSEPH URIT‘I’I Wow Inn-c- _._._ V , . essâ€"certain great instructions and leasing from the Almighty during this long period of over Forty-three Hundred years. “This present evil world” or epoch is to have a harvest time and its affairs are to be as thor- oughly wound up, completed, as were the afiairs of “the world before the flood.” Then a new epoch or “world to come” will dawn, the character of which is clearly delineated in the Scriptures as being very contrary everyway to that of “this present evil world.” It will be “The world to come, whereof we speak,” the new epoch, figuratively said to have “a new heavens and a new earth,” in which the Lord will dominate human affairs. His elect Church of the pres- ent time associated with him as his Bride, will constitute the “new heav- ens” or new spiritual domination un- der which human regeneration will bring the “new earth.” Under that new dispensation everything will be in accord with the character of its King, the Prince of Light and Right- eousness, just as the conditions of “the present evil world” are in har- mony’with the characteristics of the “Prince of this world, who now work- eth in the hearts of the children of disobedience”â€"â€"“the Prince of Dark- ness.” The “world” or epoch which ended at the flood accomplished a great work. It was during that period oi Sixteen Hundred and Fifty-Six years that God first tested Satan“ by permit- , 7- -_L-__:‘-- o- “My ".10 y“‘l’“‘ 'â€" that our Creator is systematically or- dering the afiairs of earth and “work- ing all things according to the coun- 881 of his own will” (Ephesians i, 11). St. Peter divides the world’s history into three great epochs. which our common version Bible designates as “worlds.” The first of these, he says, lasted from the creation of our first parents to the flood. The flood was the harvest time, the reaping time, of that epoch. It was the conclusion to the course of sin which, he tells us, there prevailed. And only eight per- sons, Noah and his family, were car- ried over as a nucleus for another great epoch or “world,” which St. Peter calls, “The world that now is,” and which St. Paul calls, “This pres- ent evil world” or epoch, and of which Jesus states, “My kingdom is not of this world (epoch);” while again he informs us that Satan is “the Prince of this world.” _ ‘ ,, 7 . llluu uvu ~-â€"- ---,, ting him to have an opportunity to show the traitorous attitude of his heart in connection with our first par- ents. Desiring to establish himself ______ 4.- Guw. ‘~.-__ as an Emperor over earth, separate and distinct from the Empire of Je- hovah, Lucifer became Satan, God’s Adversary, and has since continued in his opposition to the Divine will. Our first parents, through Satan’s lie, were led into disobedience to God, which resulted in the death sentence. on Adam and his race. Subsequently for centuries .the holy angels were al- lowed to have intercourse ‘with fallen ,,.__A 41..- uycyu sane “rr"â€"‘ on any matter of industry or social progress or political economy or fin- ance and we find him reasonably alert to the general law of Cause and Effect, but when it comes to religion the same man refuses to recognize or follow such laws. To illustrate: If a thousand religious men and wo- men were asked to give some general outline of the Divine Plan under which humanity is being 'dealt with by the Almighty, Nine Hundred and Ninety-Nine of them would look at you in blank astonishment as though it were absurd to suppose that God would conduct his affairs along the LUNCH UV uuvv -â€"_v--e men, with a view to helping them back into harmony with God, not that God expected any such results, for he already foreknew that there could be no recovery of humanity, except world and whose reign as the King of kings and Lord of lords would ulti- mately restore the willing and obed- ient of the race. But the angels to all eternity might have supposed that an easier way of saving men was pos- sible; that if permitted they could educate, assist and uplift mankind out at sin and death conditions back to harmony with“ God. God not only desired to show that all such,» . were impossible, but also helm, to use the opportunity to test”. to prove. the loyalty. the faithfulness ot the gauche hosts. ‘ The History of the World Is Divided Into Three Great Epoch: In the Second of Which We Now Liveâ€" The Flood Closed the First Period, __ln Which Angels Had Direct In- tercourse With Men. Sept. 12.â€"â€"Intelligent people appear to reason upon every other subject except religion. epproach a man up- . -... tannin. "VIJ-Du VVuâ€"u-v- __- lines of order, reason and common senseâ€"Cause and Effect. On the con- t_rary the AScri‘ptures everywhere hold :, _..~nmn+;no]]v nr- W ‘15.“. Cergain things. haye ‘been. in pro- ,L,____ -...n ieeeeeeeeemeuuemewuumutl " 89$ Pastor Russell Discusses the Cause and Effect 8 .; sessesssssmmw wwwawn as: God’s Divine Plan a WATCHMAN-WARDER, musAx ONTARIO. For long centuries this relationship between the angels and mankind con- tinued. We have no record of any human being receiving an uplift from, their ministrations. 0n the contrary, as God had foreseen, the influence of sin'was contagious and ere long some of the angelic hosts became so enam- ored of the daughters of men that “they took to themselves wives of such as they chose,” and preferred to leave their own habitation or spirit condition and to remain in a material- ized form and to raise earthly fami- lies, although their course was con- trary to the Divine arrangement and must have been so understood by them. Divine power was not inter- posed to hinder them. The error of this sedition, the leaving of their own habitation or plane of spirit being. from a small beginning, spread, and God’s non-interference justified the supposition that he was either not able to cope With the situation, or un- able to enforce his own Law. Thus centuries rolled by, while the earthly children of “those angels which kept not their first estate” became “giants and men of renown” at a time when maturity was not reached until at least One Hundred years (Genesis vi). During .all those centuries we may be sure that every one of the holy angels had fullest opportunity to par- ticipate in the seductive pleasures of sin. And we may be quite sure dur- ing that epoch or age God demonstrat- ed fully, completely, which of the an- gels were in'heart and indeed in spirit and in truth loyal to him and to all the principles. of his righteousness. This work having been accomplished, that “world before the flood” was brought to an end, was overwhelmed by a flood of waters, the Lord declar- ing that the whole earth had become corrupt through this evil. The influ- ence of the angels along licentious lines seemingly tended more and more to degrade hu anity, so that we read that God behe that “every imagina- tion of man’s heart was evil, and only evil, and that continually.” With this closing of that epoch or “world” those angels which had not sought to abandon the angelic plane of be- ing were restrained in Tartarus, our earth’s atmosphere, until the judg~ ment of the great day of trouble in the close of this “world," when evi- dently they will recover their power of materialization. “This present evil world” differs gmongst the liberties granted to all e angels atthat time was the pow- er to materialize â€" to assume human forms. We need not stop to discuss the possibility of this, for we are ed- dressing those who believe the Scrip- tural record,‘and‘ to Such it will be uite sufficient for us to cite one of t e many Scriptural instances: 'the case of the three men who appeared to Abraham and were subsequently found to bet angelsâ€"spirit beings. They looked, talked, ate and were clothed like men. Abraham knew not whom they were until subsequently they revealed their identity, as we read in the account of Genesis xviii. The Apostle Paul adds his testimony to this incident, saying to the. Church. “Be not forgetful to entertain strung- ers; for thereby some have entertain- ed angels unawares” (Idebrews Friii,‘ 2). “This present evil world” diflers from “the world before the flood” in that it is not under the ministration of the angelsâ€"but man, in a general sense. is left to himself. Since the flood the world in general has been going on just as if there were no God. the exceptions. aside from the Jewish nation and the Church of Christ,‘beâ€" ing the destruction of the Sodomites and the preaching of Jonah to the Ninevites, warning them that they were about to perish. In other words. so far as outward appearance goes. God has allowed the world to take its own course, interfering only when the corruption became so great. as to make life injurious rather than a fav- or. We may also understand the Scriptures to teach that God has had a silent supervision of the nations to hinder them from overturning or «tis- turbing any feature of the Divine pro- gram. He is wise enough to know how to make the wrath of man to praise him and the remainder more than this he will restrain. v-nuu .-. .u. “v St. Paul, reviewing the question of human degradation as exhibited in heathendom, etc., explains that the great deterioration in the human fam- ily is the result of man’s being left to himself as respects the Divine super- vision. Hersays, looking back along the - line of Noah’s descendants, “When they knew God they glorified him' not as God, neither were thank- ful. ' ° ' And even as they did not like to retain God in their knowledge. God gave them over to a reprobate mind"â€"théy giving themselves over to things thet were not-pmfitlwliimfie- 2111388; them etca- (86mm i, V This conditionmf things continued iron; Noah‘s dav until 31-8 years 3!- 4-6. By keeping these rights and priviâ€" leges as a man our Lord indeed would have been an earthly potent"te of considerable dicnity. the .dwst amongst men. But the. Fathe: l)lace for him and for the world was far higher than this. As an earthly potentate he would have ruled over a falling and dying race and would have been privileged merely to coun- sel, rule and direct their imperfect energies; but he never could have brought them to eternal life. Hence the Divine Plan was that he should die as the Redeemer of Adam and his race, that thus he miszht have the just. the legel right to lift out of sin J - -u. -11 n0 JU§u9 Luc LCEG‘ nae-nu -v __-- _-,, and degradation and death all of mankind who would fall in line with the gracious arrangements of the Di- vine purpose which centre in Christ. It was in fulfilment of this feature of the Divine Plan that our Lord laid down the earthly Kingdom, the earthly rights, all that he had. as man’s ransom price (Matthew xiii. 44). “Who gave himself a ransom for all. to he testified in due time” (I_Timothy_ii. 6).__ - , L -_-'Ia-.l .1“! IUIIJ that Law Covenant. and did so. Thus under the provision: at the Law Cuv- enant he. and he alone, of all the Jewish nation. could claim the right: of the Abrahamic Covenantâ€"-the blessings foretold and the rightful authority to bless men. for, as the ruler of earth, he tool: the plume of Father Adam with all his riahts and authorities described in Psalm viii. as: In“: \pllll\||cu v. -- wâ€"â€" to the willing and obedient “that which was lost”â€"earthly perfection and dominion. Where will he begin his blessin work? All the prophe- cies impli that Messiah fiould be- gin his work with Israel and that It should progress through Israel to all nations. But the prOphecies did not event hint at the fact that before giv- ing the “restitution” blessing to Is- rael, under the New (Law) Covenant of Jeremiah xxxi, 31, Messiah would first make use of his “restitution" authority for the gathering of a spe- cial class of people. “a holy nation. a peculiar people, a royal priesthood." This, as the Apostle tells us. was kept a “Mystery,” and, generally speaking. it is still a “Mystery;" not only to Israel. but to the world. _The gather- ing of the Spiritual Israelites was the first ate pinuthe new program. Thone o! the swish“ nation at out We First Advent who were of the right attitude of heart were transferred from Moses to Christ, from nat- ural Israel to spiritual Israel. Then. The culmination of the Lord’s deal- ings with Israel was reached, as ht' had intended from the beginning, when our Lord Jesus left the glory of the Father on the heavenly plam- and was made flesh, being born under the Law Covenant. Not being a direct member of the human family. but "holy, harmless and separutd‘ from sinners," he was perfect and fully_able~to keep all the terms 0" 3 3:1 .. ”‘1‘.” \L ‘uuvvu We now; [avg-Messiah exalted and in his possession _the ‘autlgorigy just- A...) wvw‘v‘rcv ...... in, l 11 a uired, whereby lie hay bsiessegél ythgq families ‘of the earthâ€"â€" all the chi_l_<_l_ren of Aidam. Ry restoring _LA _-_ ugh. The nation of Israel was segregated from all the other nations of the world and bound to the Lord and he to them by the Covenant of the Law entered into at Mount Sinai. Under the terms of that Covenant it'was implied that that whole nation should constitute the seed of Abraham and rule and bless all other nations, but the conditions were the keeping of the Law perfectly. God, of course. knew that, as imperfect men, Israel had under taker: an impossible cow- tract. But he also knew that under his supervision the contract would not.eventually be to their disadvan tage, but the reverse. He used the? nation as a typical people, their jubt- lees representing the “times of resti- tution” (Acts iii, 23) coming 'to the world under the Millennial reign of Christ. Their day S:‘.bb“ths typified a coming blessing to Spiritual Israel. Their year Sabbath typified a coming blessing to the world, to the universe. Their Day of Atonement. for sins typi- fied the day of better sacrifices. 07 Christ and the. Church. Indeed. We may understand that fieshly Israel and all of its great affairs were typical foreshadowings of God’s greater bles: inzs to coma in 9"?" "i_““"""‘l_i_““-f. During the long period from Noah to Christ -â€" Twenty-Five Hundred yearsâ€"God, as we have seen. had no dealing with the world. but he did have very special dealings with Abra- ham, Isaac and Jacob, and then sub- sequently with the nation of Israel. To those patriarchs he gave an Oath. Bound Covenant, that through their posterity he would ultimately bless all the families of the earth. More- over, the character, of the promise was such that it imnlied not only the resurrection of the natriarchs, but the resurrection also of all the families of the earth that have gone down into death under the great Adamic sen- tence (Romans v. 12, 17, 19). tor our Lord'a crucifixion. '(then the special favor of God toward the na- don 0! . Israel terminated and the “middle wall of partition was broken down“-â€"Cornelius being the first Gen- tile admitted to the privileges of the GOG 1. From that time onward the pro ‘amation oi the 6081”! was not restricted to the Jewish nation. but is for whosoever unity have “an ear to hear” of every. nation, people. kindred and tongue. . , That the liquor laws be invariably entered by Pronvlncial oflloers, and particularly that a special, movable Wye (on! #0 mulled. such as .tiie one in Guthrie. . 'rlie division‘ of Hamilton wads is being considered. Mr. Shine, who resides in Downey- ville, is one of the Directors of the Lindsay Central Fair, and for a number of years was identified with the Victoria County Cheese Board as Secretary. THE HUNTER HOTEL. Bobcaygeon Independent: Mr. Green‘s son Frank, has arrived and is now looking after the manage- ment of the hotel. Special attention is'given commercial travelers, with ample commodious rooms. Mr. Dick- son, the artistic painter, is buSy pa- pering and painting, and the house will burn nothing but 16 c.p. light and in many cases 32. Mr. Greene is showing good judgment as to temperance and when anyone shows signs of intoxication. he is at once refused anymore drink. TU CENTRALIZE POLICE FORCE. Toronto. Sept. 10.â€"’I‘he General Council. Hora! Reform Society of Canada. met this morning with Rev. Dr. Cm of Toronto. in the chair. The topic for discussion this morn- ing was lnw atonement. Several recommendations were passed. and will be forwarded to each of the Pro- vincial Legishtures. They; included a. recommendation that the munici- pal police forces be under the con- trol of some governing body which is not subject to the influence of lo- cal authority or opinion, and there- fore outside of the realm of munici- pal politics. A recommendation that rural po- lioe~ force: be discontinued, and the Provincial tot-we increased. That the Attorneyâ€"General of each Province be given power to compel as we nave seen, from the time of Cornelius onward the Gospel message has been free to all who have the believing heart and hearing ear to take the message. These. as a whole, .25 our Lord intimated. are but a lit- tle flock.” His words were. “Fear not, little flack; for it is your Father's good pleasure to give you the King- dom” (Luke vii, 32). The Kingdom, the life eternal, etc., which the Lord has to give away, are those of Adam. which were lost through his disobedience and repur- chased by our Lord at Calvary. These he gives to his followers, the “little flock,” but not to keep. Earthly resti- tution blessings are theirs to sacrifice only. Whoever will not accept them on these terms cannot be Jesus’ dis- ciples. Such are the terms of the heavenly or high calling bestowed the police confinissioners to perform their sworn duty in the enforcement of laws. upon his followers. They must take up their cross and follow him in the sacrifice of earthly life and earthly restitution rights, if they would share with him the glory and honor that will be his in his exalted station. _ “The world to come” merely signi- fies the' epoch to come, the epoch wherein dwelletb righteousness, where righteousness will be in the ascen- dant, and where sin will be absolutely under the control of the great Re- deemer, who then will be the King of glory, ruling, reigning, enlightening, blessing, uplifting, restituting, purg- ing, purifying and bringing to perfec- tion so many of Adam’s race as will heartily respond to the rules of his Kingddm. EUGENE SHINE. ew stronger, and 1 was a perfectly w some excellent football, as well as provide the players with plenty of games. N. F. Culverhouse, of 'l‘0r- onto. was elected junior representat- PUUR TEAMS IN SENIOR SERIES The semi-annual meeting of the. Ontario Rugby Footnall ln'on “‘05 held the other night at me Iroquo‘s Hotel, Toronto, with First \ v-o- President Scott, of London, in me chair. There will be four clubs in the senior series. 'l‘.A.A.C., Pcter- boro, Parkdnle Canoe (rum and Inm- das, while eighteen clubs are cll' «red in the junior series, including a west- ern district. comprising two teams froml London, Woodstock lollege. and Petrolea. two Toronto .1. stricts, n PeterbormLindsny group. and an Eastern group. There will be an in- in, but the other elections, includ- ing that of president, were left over. Sarnia, 0nt., Sept. 9.â€"'l‘estimony at the inquest to-night on the death of Wm. chirie. the hotelkeeper found in a room of his hotel with his throat cut, was brief and result- ed in a verdict of accidental death by falling against a bedpost, the verdict being based on the testimony of the medical men who performed the post-mortem. Drs. McDonald and Wilkinson testified that particles. apparently of enamel from the bed- post, had been found imbedded in the cloth in the wound. The inter- ior of the wound also presented a bruised appearance that could not have been caused by a sharp instru- ment. TIGHT HONEY PINCHING MANY. Minnea lis, Minn-“I‘was a great suflerer rom female troubles which - causedaweakneas and broken down condition of the system. I read so much of what Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg- etable Compound had done for other suffering women I felt sure it would help me, andI must say it did .help me wonderfully. M .. ‘:. ' -‘ pains all left me, e w stronger, and within three months was a perfectly well woman. “I want this letter made public to show the benefit women may derive from Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound.”â€" Mrs. JOHN G. MOLDAN, 2115 Second St... North, Minneapolis, For Benefit of Women who Suffer from Female Ills Putnam's is painless. Used success- (ully for fifty yous. Use no othor. Minn. Thousands of unsolicited and genu- ine testimonials like jche above row the efliciency of Lydia. Ea ° m’s Vegetable Compound. WhICh is made exolusively -f_rom roots’and herbs. _ A_- 12- vnvauugvv â€"-'.â€"- _-- ._ Women who suffer from those dis- tressing ills peculiar to their sex should not lose sight of these facts or doubt the ability of Lydia. E. Pinkhamfs Vegetable Compound to restore their health. If you want special advice wrlto to Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass. Shewilltreatyourletterasstrictly confidential. For 20 years she has been helping suck women in this way, free of charge. Don’t hesitate -â€" write at once. PLEASA N’T POINT DESERTED. That beautiful summer resort, Ple- asant Point, has very few summer residents left. Mr. Sisson and Mr. Playfair, both of town, are the last of the summer visitors: They state that the weather has been exception- ally fine this past week. Mrs. J ar- vis, who has been visiting Mrs. W. Hay there, returned to her home i Winnipeg to-day. CUT HIS THROAT. L: ‘4