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h:”l’ pure ue Ort 3 up theott s Â¥ to ind ee3 oil of 1N It ho F *n t it « wh of held, ; nobles tested ents. aminat se P} spint verse tices ions.â€" tions drean one / 8C (v Niur Wi mng wid pro tho: 13. then... «eal with thy servant These words were s!olt’h, wi : eonfidence as to the seauit.â€"Bib. A Bumber f ahu:,joys_‘)eh"y \iour were undergoing the same training. â€"Lochler. A faiw test, to plac; these ouny abstainers beside those who parâ€" {u'.‘\ "of the royal banquets, and %e which company presented the mos I erous appearance.â€"Hurlbut. l-i? 'fs daysâ€"Tiis would afford ample time to ashow the effect of steady, good ‘faith on their health. Daniel had strong faith in God, and he felt sure that he and his ecmpanions would present the best apâ€" pearance. _ 15. â€" fairersand . fatterâ€"The complexion was healthier and «clearer. "Goed meant that if a man would . be intemperate he should bimself proclaim it to the world."â€"Barues. "The glatâ€" ton, the drunkard, the debauchee, carry the stamp of their deeds upon their feaâ€" tures. A depraved character: corrupts the flech that carries it." IV. Honored by God and man (vs. 17â€"20). 17. (God gave them knowledge, ete.â€"1. Through the highest physical ; condition which made their minds clear. 2 By imparting it to them directly as the visions recorded later; . 3. By: giving kis blessing to their daily studies, fld', ing their minds by his Spirit, ornins' wider doors to knowledge throug! lfl!l providence. 4. By keeping them from those vices, from conceit and selfishness, which distort the judgment and dim the perception of truth.â€"Peloubet. in all 1} [d upse the Chaklean ience on which the 11. Melzarâ€"This is not & proper name, but should be read" "the !:thn,” the chief butler, or steward, the one who charge of their food. Dnnmypfw‘u him because he was the one who furâ€" nished the food. 1t is implied that Daniel had permission from tbq‘frinee to do this; otherwise it wvould vq,‘bé_gz dz obedience and insult, and unworthy of Daniel.‘ 12. Proveâ€"Test us; experiment 18. I was safe to d deliver them sonma Commentary.â€"The Temptation. These young men were confronted with a powâ€" erful temptation. A desire to obey the king‘s commandment, love of popularity, appetite, & uvs{re u":xcoed, these were strong attractions. . Whey «Blav in a strange land, ana was im sary t0 fall in.with tite cus j people? They were tempted (1) to do that which was degrading; (2) to dis, obey the law of their God ; Q tol l their religton and God and fall h‘m _ 11. The Tempt Purposed in his he would do an Paniel in Babylonâ€"â€"Dan. 1: i11Cer® ¢ at V AGV na ad of wine the daysâ€"After three {earl me fixed for their training. munedâ€"Talked with them, progress, learning and talâ€" t ihem through a test. exâ€" efore the kingâ€""To be his sers, and among the leadâ€" i the kingdom. All officers stood when in the presence ch." 20. Ten times better high court of learning was i the king presided and the ages of the land assgisted. worship MONAL LEsson q&;% sEPT, 17. 1006 \!* ‘ was the one who furâ€" 1t is implied that Daniel from the prince to do it would"dvq,’bé_qz dz usult, and unworthy of veâ€"Test us; experiment : and watch the result. A vegetable diet, with difficult ~questions, readily answered,.and ved to put questions .&3 Tfl julinaiichca, tammmnnsmmmne & Lher result. ; faire diet, with | child C« servantsâ€" € 2 uy idegs j?&e "lear n ustt s 7. Py Whether or not solicitors should be allowd to enter into contracts with clients as regards remuncration was anâ€" other important (matter discussed. _ At the present time such a contract is ilâ€" legal; but, though the matter was deâ€" bated at considerable tength, no definite understanding was arrived at, and the matter remains practically where it Aid before. ; The mecting appointed . a Legislative Committee to wait upon the Attorneyâ€" General as soon as possible to discuss questions of law reform, and other comâ€" mittes were also appointed. . The forâ€" mation of an Ontario Law Association was suggested, and those present at the meeting expressed themselves in favor of â€"such a step. The subject of the election of Beneiiâ€" ers.came, up for consideration, but / no definite step was taken, and the matter was allowed to stand as at present. . Meeting of Legal Gentlemen in Osgoode Hall. A Toronto desBatch: The Law Library Associations of Ontario met at Osgoode Hall yesterday. â€" One of the Kiacipal resolutions was to the effect that. it is desirable that an official guardian for infants‘ and lunatics‘ estates should be appointed for each county, while anothâ€" er decision was to the effect that the Surrogate Court practice and> regala« tions should be revised ‘andâ€"~brought more up to date, as many . of them, are obsolete. â€" Moreover, it was considered advisable that they should be under, the control of the County Court, rather than the High Court Judges. _ flak * â€" i n i e estly and ‘mildly requested that he and His companions might be })ermittod to live on pulse and water for ten days by way‘ of experiment (vs. 12;}13); Tt is pdssibld to combine steadfastness with gourtesy:© ‘The greatest politeness is asâ€" gociated with the highest piety. Those great in grace know how to speak "the {:mk in E)Te” (Eph. iv. 15.) _ q; _7 ¢+, xÂ¥amel..would not deâ€" file himself" (v. 8), Defileme”nt is sin 1(2 Cor. ii. 1),‘ Recently ‘a woman was converted and gave up tobacco. About a&â€"â€"monthâ€" afterward she was strongly tempted to use it. A voice seemed to say, ‘It isn‘t a sin to smoke." After a severe struggle she knelt ‘and prayed, saying: ."O God, if it is a sin to smoke, tell me." The temptation grew stronger, and whem about to retire for the night she prayed again, saying: "O God, if it‘s a sin to smoke, let me know in my sleep." While asleep, a man dressed in white stood before her, and .she asked: "Is it a sin to use tobacco." He said, "Is it a sin for a man who has ten cents and whose family is suffering for fooG, to spend that ten cehts for drink." She said, "Yes," He said: "As it is a sin to spend ten cents for drink, so it is a sin to spend mony for tobaceo." Awakenâ€" ing the next morning she knew it was a sin to use tobacco, and that the devil had been temptinf her to go back to the old defiling, sinful habit. "Daniel. . woul1 rot defile himself..with the wine" (v. 8). He asked for ‘water to drink" (v. 12). Dnnki! intoxicating wine. tends to deâ€" file Spirit, soul and body. Drinking watâ€" liver, nor arrests digestion, nor creates the action of the ljungs,;â€"nor inflames the liver, nor arests digestion, nor creates an appetite which is increased by being gntifie®}}(¢" 121L {/ =} ATt(®! IV. Politeness. "Therefore he requestâ€" ed of the prince of the ,eunuchs". (v.9) "Prove thy servants, I beseech thee" ‘ (v. 12), he said to the steward. Daniel was a youhg man under:authority. He modâ€" "70% (v. 8). He was as immovable as the granite hills around his:old lane” n....His will was inexo qrable, #is e thettee, â€" 16 @. (} ,l.,.’:p : ’klxn(-a temperanee society ~Rave Been condemned because of their inadequacy. This is a mistake. The purpose, "I will ‘not drink." is a long step toward trustâ€" ‘ing Christ" to keep from drinking. To put the will on the side of temperance is &A food thing. IT. Purity. "Daniel. . would" not deâ€" ,filenhimsssf” (v. 8). Defilement is min L200 LCC C E2 CHC MRC OP UHC HIESN (Prov. xiv. 13), so a true heart is the life of the Spirit ‘ ov. iv... ). Piety is the foundation of ‘& 4 gr%; II. Positiveness. * tel :‘... .w not" (v. 8). He was as immavahla as DISCUSSED LAW REFORMS. GOOD ROADS. I Abbie C. Morrow. s of;,; "Finally, the circus was in so bad # fix that McCaddon had to ‘cut out the‘ side show and then he stowéd the mien= agerie.> This ‘was "the ibiggest miatakeâ€"hs could have rende; dor:that is o what the; French jpenaplé like: mote; thananything, el*’m'%‘d@nfihflflfi:!@fld}t afâ€". ford to pack them arourflim&% em in storage quarters. All e es ble for me ahead of the show, for my "As if the tough deal at Lille wasn‘t enough, we played. three weeks of oneâ€" night stands, during a. season of, hail, rain and cold that kept everybody at home and ‘nearly froze everybody conâ€" nected with the cireus. Very little money was being pushed over the box© office plate, and it was costing a whole lot : to keep the show going. .Then the way those French city officials were shaking us down was acaution. Over there you don‘t pay forâ€"a license, as. is done in this country, ‘but the main l?ueeze of the town comes around and tells you to contribute to the relief of the pootr. 1I, being ahead of the show, had to do this poor relieving stunt. There must have been an ‘awful bunch ofâ€" needy . people, because the towns demanded 200 franes for each performance. J think.I can guess how much of this, the poor got. â€" _ "And talk about ticket graft in Amerâ€" fca! â€" Well, this country isn‘t a marker to France. Everybody in the town must have been on the city pay roll, judging from the call I got for paper. â€"‘There wasn‘t any way outâ€" of it ~It was a case of give up or,no show. _ ,., .. i "I papered Dunkirk, France, where the show was to open. ‘The ship landed at that ‘port and got in ‘two days late. Of course there ; was nothing ‘doing is ‘Dimâ€" kirk, and all my good bill work was for nothing. . The bunch were carted to Lille, where the first performance was . given, and it was fierce. . We landed in the height of a hailstorm that made our canvas look like a,collection of dishrags,; Naturally the good people of the nort%: ern French towns don‘t fall over each other in an : effort to get under ourl tents. 4 "We got a bad hreak from the start. In â€"the first place ~MeCaddon made a mistake in opening in the north of France,: for the weather was the limit. It was so cold. that we had trouble in keeping paste warm enough to. stick up . the bills, Showmen here deplore this state of afâ€" fairs for the reason, they say, that it will have a bad effect on the credit and treatment of others that visit Europe. What happened to the McCaddon cireus on the other side is perhaps best told by Framk J. Gallagher, who has charge ..of the billposting at the American Theatre in this city, Gallagher had charge of the advance work for the McCaddon â€" show and he sailed in March with a gang of of twentyâ€"four ‘billposters " and paste makers. His brother George was assis> tant to Manager McCaddon. Frank Galâ€" lagher left the show | in Mirecuort, France, when he saw how things were going. His brother George staicd later, but managed to get back, and he is now . in Philadelphia. In talking last night of his French experiences and those of the{ show Frark Gallagher said: 114 # and County Clerk. Thomas L Hamitton, Some folk say that Hamilton‘s; holdings are only nominal and represent the cash of Groceryman Benjamin B. Odell, jun., of Newburg. Anyway these people could bring the show back if they cared to do so, or at least they could, authorize Mcâ€" Caddon to sell the tents and other things that go with the show, and thus pay for the return of the people who are strandâ€" ed. But, according to certfin showmen, there is a row on amongâ€"the backers of the cireus, and no one s¢ems to care very much what happens to the bunch of Yanâ€" kes living meagrely on the hospitality. of the inhabitants of Grenoble. A Washington despatch printed in the Sun yesterday morning told of the sorry condition of this troupe and how appeal had been made to the State Department to come to the rescue of the stranded show â€"people. It is the: Henry W:> Mcâ€" Caddon circus ‘and it left ‘this city early in April to be gone five years, during which time allâ€"of Europe was to be tourâ€" ed and separated from what money the public might be willing to spare. |~ At presnt the outlook for the strandâ€" ed ones promises a hard time, The State Department is &werle. Ao: aid the emâ€" ployees of the show, as it is. necessary to get special legislation from‘ Co s in ordef to sup;% éven transpomng’:; for them. OOT. won‘t convene for some ‘ time, and even‘ then it isn‘t likely that: the natioal lawmakerswil} care to mix in theâ€"affairs ofo & defunct cireus. â€" _ The despatches from France to the State . Department ; in , Washington , set ; forth that the show people are: penniless, and dependent on the charity of the city of Grenoble. E'vident‘l{, the foqd folk_of that place don‘t relish the ‘idea of carâ€" ing for â€" the needy troupe, for from all accounts‘ the show ‘must‘hare been a tery h;l one by the time it landed in Grenâ€" uble. fe rf y McCaddon is with the stranded ‘ bunch, and he too, is broke. What‘s more be can‘t sell, the show, or any part of /it, it is said, without getting into trouble. Ac: cording to, show , people around town the ‘trouble lies mainly with the;,real owners of the show. %, P Among those who backed the entgrr’ri'ng‘ when it went abroad are W. W. Cole,‘ a ealthy ‘showman‘; ‘Mrs. Forepaugh Fish, who owns ‘the Forepaugh Theatre in Philâ€" adelphia; JosephArthur; the playwright &\ : â€"From the Day‘It tanded:> | > There‘s a Yankee circus in pawn in the little city of Grsnople, in the south of France. What‘s more there are about 200 American canvasmen, acrobats, aniâ€" mal trainers and others, that go: with a well regulated. circus, without money : or other mecessariés of ~life in that small French town. SNf Dt ofyeg If d od:zld #f} 3 ‘ [ IH @entl. 2 1 P1 «[ . c Straits ‘in Grenoble. Even Sell It Out. Aprainy "hy w h 4 other shows| in Europe. â€" Jt is the cheapâ€" er class that are atranded in Grenoble. show. The McCaddon cireus was a first clags show ‘when it r:ft ‘here, there being over three hundred people ‘with ‘it. The Righer class of ‘performers have either returned : here = or : are performing . with _~‘Henry W. McCaddon is a nephew of James A..Bailey. . McCaddon har toured Europe with the Barnum & Bailey show and saw what he thought was a good scheme. It was to play the towns that wWere too small for ‘such a show‘ / as Barâ€" num & Bailey, Buffalo Billâ€"and the big fellows. © His, scheme was so; attractive that it was with little difficulty, that he organized a stock company to back the se s omm ie We s L C P INIA dramed da cabin on the‘ Kaiser~Wilheim, but the bill posters ‘cameâ€"well, it‘s a shame to say. : Two of them returned stowaways and were discovered when the ship was two days out. For the rest of the trip they had to scrub" decks. The ‘others passed coal, helped ‘in the kitchen and did nearly everything to get ‘back. : No more Europe for mine." "I was the first to quit the show, and maybe I‘m not glad that I did. Sinte arriving home I have‘ been folâ€" lo‘lved by ten bill posters. L1 came first bills were displaying. a Jlot of things that I knew the show wouldn‘t make good on. The people got sore and word was: passed from: one town to ‘another to look out for. the show,; which was deâ€" scribed in some Frerich lingo that meant; "on, the bum"â€"which it certainly was after a time. e i i i Adec n ts c 4 7 a idgatisn Jamo4® P umwedmnbnnfl(lbbb‘.cheem v‘l;xémfi "by the dealets,,.,> ldJnum & gmbuoquumu%u. D fll f s CLYDEARALR STOCK) KoT U T -mâ€"fiffl'hmgw ig anjurious,; in ,it and can stop,feeding it '“-"}?%""RM' ‘&gaa::“ col:?eflt?&‘ltfiffi ‘gfi?‘fixt “;’fi m’“’” 18Â¥%; W’”‘i THE FALL FAIRS. Sold only in Lead Packets. ©40¢, $0t, 60c per pound. By all grocers 11 § «‘%s the "salty pepper‘and }?wy"éwmmw- water," ; : It is|equally good for Horses, Sheepand Hogs:::» > ) Ceylon Tea ia’.’.fi&i"t’tiély Unrivalled ~‘ ~BtaeckyMixed or CGreen. .. 2 & ;. ave walxing along the tracks . on t gz:‘t g :gg g{his return to the depot after his, midâ€" i..:Oct. 3‘ and " night Junch, ‘Marion ‘Bemenderfer, _ of .. ‘SepL 25 aug ag |‘Waterloo,/Indi, night agehb o) the Lake Lo l. 0. Bept. 26 ) Shoreâ€"and Michigan Southern (Railroad «..‘ Bept. 28 and 22( ©o., was shot and killed early to:day by 5 Sape t id & j unknown , persons.... He . was. 52 ) years ix) sdeantie ze s c lPRt: AHC. C Clydesdale Stock Food: me s# le@ ) b» This extra amount of. digestive fluid odig=; solves an éxtra amount of food.. +This is where ;; the extra gain comes in. You like these on your own food ; why. not the animal. M Like ourselves the animal longs for a *tasty": meal. A f It starts the "mouth watering" before eat. ing, and. the stomach fills with digestive fiuids to thoroughly dissolve the food. OB ) on M about 34 of its ordinary.feed ; the balance is un»: digested or wmf;i;wrhed i .EYUH t1Y This undigested bhalasce can be made to,/ give 11 to 1 Ib. extra gain per day, anda}; j profit, by adding the " sait,/pepper} and gravy" to _ its food to. make it "tasty." _ _ *% ce ~lilly as it â€"the ordinary/tea®»s‘t atr pv §X Y aj 3 i+35 Cl uigy 43 nisl A pa H *) )T as : hy Oy t t t ! 3‘ mudl R | Y 1eR O Batert a is Positively Unrivalled | .. FEEDINC® FagTs In ordinary feeding the steer consumes TORONTO The éug'goon-genernl of the U. 8. army ‘toâ€"day received ‘a telegram from Barâ€" rancas, stating that ‘the Mayorof Pénâ€" sacola, Fla.. has officially:announced that yellow feverâ€"has broken, out in Pensaâ€" cola, The Aturning :of the {irst sod â€"~of: the Grand Trunk Pacific.at Fort Wiliam will take place, about September, 8, as soon as the return of Sir Wilirid Laurâ€" ier from the west. Lord and Lady Grey, Sir Wilfrid. and Lady Laurier, and Hon. William Paterâ€" son and Sir‘ Gilbert Parker have arrivâ€" ed at Winripeg/on ‘their| way ‘to â€" Edâ€" monton, for the ‘ingugural‘ ceremonies. Edward A. Laidlaw, one of the most prominent leather manufacturers in the U. 8. died at his home at Glencove, LJ., toâ€"day, aged 50 years, Miss Carrie Leader was, eaight in a shaft of the woollen mills at Guelph and her clothing badly torn, but she escaped with a few bruises. Rev. F. C. Harper, of Knox Chuncih, Bydenham, has received acall from Piclâ€" ering _ and â€" Brougham _ Presbyterian Churches. m Dr. T,â€"W. Pooley;.the oidest physician in Lindsay, is dead. While walking along the North Bay .. .. .. .. .. .. Sept. 21 and 22 ,nannntn 6e en ons nn pe n 19 and 20 Nuestadb ..!,. A. .s »»0 6+ +g 3 18 and 19 Norwodd .. .. ‘;. .. .. .. .. â€" 10 and 11 iOakyille:{ .. .. .. .. .. .. .. Sept. 19 and 20 Drillia .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. Sopt. 19 and 20 ‘Owen Eound .... .â€" .. Sept. 12, ;&M,): &ondm se es es e, se e» .. Oct 2 and. $ rangeville .. .. »» .« â€"« > Peterboro ..~.,. .... .. ... S®pt. 2%, 3# and 27 Picton ;. .. .. .. .. .. .. Sept. 27 and 28 PAFIB ... .. .. .. .. .. .. .. Sept. 28 and 9Â¥ P ricesile .. .. .. ..}.. .. .. .. .. OSL 8 Téitétini.. .. .... .. .. .. .. Kept 21 and 22 Perth .. .. .. .k 2e se yera , 14 ani g Park HU .. .. .. ..A L1 27 ‘mbd | Â¥ulmersion .. .. .. .. 7. 4, 2 ‘wod 27 PoFLIUEEHIOE .. i« i« is 110 +« 11 1. Sept. % Parry Sound .. ., .. ... ... .. Sept. 28 and 21 Powssean .. .. .. .. .. .. .. Oct. 4 and 5 Powassan .. .. .. .. .. .. .. Oct. 4 and 6 Port Elgin .. .. .. ..~.. .. Sept. 28 and 29 Netherby .. MarsbviDe .. ..‘ . Korwich.:.. .. ... pul T Very strong antiâ€"European feeling has accompanied the boycoit against Ameriâ€" can goods. . Following a. meeting of boycotters, July 22, an attack: was made by _ a, mob :upon. the Ameriean consulate. and the native. servauts of ;I‘i‘e ‘consul were threatened with death. e"mative authorities suppressed t disorder at the 22:’ ’2? 3 NC h".’ British Cruiser Lands an Armed Force i to ~Protect Foreigners. _ Hong Kong, "Sept. 4.â€"The ~Amoy ‘dofi'-i'esponde‘ii?g of ‘the South China Post telegraphs that the harbor offices there had been looted and the boats: smashâ€" ed. ‘ Fighting, he saye, continues, and :x\, {British cruiser Iphigenia had landed n‘armed force. Five natives have been killea. take prompt actiob‘ to Avard .off seriâ€" ous consequences, and be restored to t‘erfect health and strength by taking ydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegetable Comâ€" pound, ANd "then write to â€"Mrsâ€"Pinkâ€" ham, Lynn. Mass.. for further free adâ€" vice. Thousands have been cured by ing discouraged with doctors and their mediâ€" dnuld%ningdtohyéydh!.?inkhnm‘. V, Compound, and I am glad that I forfi&innlhorkumlbz;uw“ in an incredible short space of time the fow was regular, natural and without run. This seems too good to be truce and I am ful ‘or irregular menstruation,, should take prompt actiob to Avard d;l seriâ€" Ellen Walby, of Wellington Hotel, Ottawa, Ont., writes : I?; llmvPlnumn:â€" ‘Your Vegetable Compound was recomâ€" mended to me to take for the intense sufferâ€" %whieb I endured every month and with ch I had been a sufferer for many years getting no relie‘ from the many prescriptions which were pru:i'i&ed. until, Mybemu- discouraged doctors eir mediâ€" gg!” determined to try Lydia E. Pinkbham‘s Thousands of Canadian women, how ever, have found relief from all monthl, sufferiufi b&ukm' g Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegetable mi)ound, as it is the most thorough female regulator known to medicag science. It cures the condition which causes so much Giscomfort and robs menstruation of its terrors. PX CZEREl}, PEI UURCR .4 Beef, hindquartets, .. 9i iesns _ .. ‘choice. Carease jeed a grateful and bappy‘wonian." _ Women who are troubled with painâ€" Barley, bushel .. .. .. Peas,â€" bushel .. .. ... . Hay, old, per ton=,.. .; | Do., new, ‘per tor .. Etraw, per tom .. .. . Dre:::‘d OSE x« 4s +s« m .pen Apblt .. .. /.; . + o ,"QGI §« Pakd & Butter:'?ury Pip P uc /s Chickens, last year‘s, lb. Fowls, per. Jb. .. .. .. . Turkeys, per lb. .... .. Potatoes, per bushel .. .. Cabbage, per dozen .. . Celery, per dozen .. .. Wheat \ The émall FIGHTING AT AMOY, t Thequrkers:| t:qu‘l "#*the 5 o TT / U