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z / Z m i The Transfigurations of Life, Its Heavenlÿ Moments of Blessing Are. Given for the Cbnqpest of the Worst in Us, and for the Service of the World. D^f. a , httie LU ^ i ° tQ hotwater. Stir it about. Instantly it dissolves, giving a thick, cr^my lather. Drop in the garments and'move thenrabout. When c ean, rinse in 2 or 3 relays of fresh warm water--press out the water and dry. What happens ? Your clothes are exquisitely clean and NEW. Nothing Nothing matted or shrunken. Colors gleaming and unfaded. unfaded. Why p Because LUX silken little Bakes of soap--is pure essence of soap and cannot harm remember LUX can't shrink woolens--it woolens--it will clean them. / anything that clean water may touch. Shirtwaists, silk sweaters sweaters --dainty woolens -- anything washable, from crepe - de chine, lamp shades to baby's carriage cover is beautifully and easily washed with LUX. LUX sold by all good grocers. British made by Lever Brothers Limited, Toronto. Not To Be Cheated. Little John had been extra specially good that afternoon, and father felt amiably inclined. '"Papa," piped John, "can I have a banana ?" "Yes, certainly, soonny." "Papa, if I was twins would you give^the other boy a banana too?" "Yes, of course." ell, papa, you aren't going to cheat me out of another banana just because I'm all in one piece, are you?" GOOD BLOOD "Blood will tell." Blotches and blemishes, like .murder, will out, unless the blood is kept pui ?* J*.? pimty :is restored and protected by the faithful use of BEECtfAlffiS PILLS TO GARNER CROP WEST NEEDS EN THE^ "IMPERIOUS URGENCY" OF CONSERVING GRAIN YIELD. Survey Conducted by Canadian Northern Northern Indicates Need of 25,000 Men Along Its Lines. Woifli a Guinea a Box In_ aU countries. Ask for our INVENTOR'* INVENTOR'* AX)VI5ER,whlch will be sent free. MAJRION & MARION, 864 University fît., Montréal. The successful harvesting of the crop in Western Canada, this season is what Ex-Premier Asquith of Great Britain would term "a matter of imperious imperious urgency." Since men began to sow grain west of the Great Lakes, there has never been so much depending upon the yield of grain 1 in Manitoba, Saskatche- 1 wan and Alberta as there is this year. The Canadian Northern Railway, with lines gridironing the productive sections in the west, has already concluded concluded a survey as to labour needs, and the prospects of the wages to be paid, and has announced that'25,000 men will be required to help the farmers farmers garner the crops in the territory it serves. The indications are that the average wages will be around three dollars a day. A further conference between the representatives of the Government, the railways and the farmers is to be held, when further details will be brought out. The farming situation in Ontario may not permit of_sending as much help as in former seasons, but nothing should left undone on the farms and in the -towns to givg'fhe western farmers the assistance of which they stand to-day in urgent need. "And as He prayed thé fashion of His. countenance was altered, and His raiment was white and glistering."-- Luke, ix., 29. • ■ Life has its transfiguring moments, when we desire the highest things, as well as its bad moments. Theologians seem to forget.this sometimes. Theology Theology is intensely, interested in the problem of sin. It speaks of .us as if we. were always "misérable sinners." The doctrine of total depravity, now happily obsolete, assumed that even our best actions were not altogether right in thé sight of God. Our consciences do not let us forget that wd have our bad moments. Sin is a constant arid-all too prevalent fact in life. The body certainly has its in- ningsjwith most of us. Nine-tenths of the.evil of life is physcial in origin. Even in the matter of bodily adornment adornment the body comes in for a large share of our time. Yet as man is not all body, but rather a soul in a body, an immortal spirit dwelling within the materiaPorgariism of flesh, so man has his good moments when the soul speaks. Art, literature, philosophy, music, religion are departments of life xvhich belong to the kingdom of the soul. "' When our Lord prayed on the Mountain Mountain of Transfiguration "the fashion of His countenance was altered and His i service, the nobility of, sacrifice, the knpwledge that they have made life's supreme surrender, the joy of spirit mingled with that self-abnegaton which I cornés from doing not merely "one's 1 bit" but one's best. It was upon the Mountain of Transfiguration Transfiguration that "the -fashion of our Lord's countenance was altered" in the spiritual exaltation of prayer. Worship Worship admittedly has a transfiguring influence. The "crystal ghzer" of the occult cults, placing himself in a restful position, position, in a receptive frame of mind, gazes fixedly at a crystal ball- and, gathering in his faculties, passes into the hypnotic state. So the Christian worshipper in the sacred atmosphere of God's house, before His altar, gathers gathers in his thoughts from worldly things in worship, the highest energy of the soul, and fixes them upon the Most High. Resume Every-Day Work. The fact that every individual, even the. wickedest, has his-, good moments, should be taken into consideration ip" the judgment of character. Censoriousness Censoriousness is unsparingly condemned by Jesus--"Judge not that ye be not judged." judged." We should not forever be on the outlook for the weak points of our brother, to hold up as. choice tidbits Lantic Sugar 'Pure and Uncolored n IG, The Lantic Library of 'goody secrets" sent free if on mail us a Red Ball rademark, cut from carton or sack of Lantic Pure Cane Sagar. [In 2 and 5-lb r Cartons 10, 20 and 100-lb. Sacks ATLANTIC SUGAR REFINERIES Limited, Montreal °f gossip in criticism, forgetful that an riaiment was white and glistering. " In j immortal spirit dwells within him. A other words, the inner glory of His {human being has at least as much IF FOOD DISAGREES HOT WATER personality shone through the veil of flesh. It is not otherwise with us. Age is not the only sculptor at work upon our faces. The crowsfeet of years, the snow_pf time is not the only agency busy with us. Sin we know eaves its imgrint upon our faces. But so also do suffering and sorrow and ove and holiness. Life's good moments moments are a transfiguring influence, a surer aid to beauty than any of the secrets of the cosmetic's art. Uplifting Power of Worship. We see the transfiguring influence, of the soul in the men in khaki on our streets mobilized at the nation's call in defence of our country's honor. Tt is not merely the uniform they wear, the soldierly discipline they have undergone, undergone, with its increase of bodily vigor; it is the spirit of the men that shines throug.i them, the consciousness of right to be judged appreciatively as a picture. We kang a picture in a favorable light before we judge it; appraise appraise its good qualities, ascertain what the painter tried to put on canvas ; before we catalogue its defects. After^our Lord's transfiguration on the mountain He did not remain there, but returned to the plain and resumed ! His work of practical ministration. Life's transfigurations, ecstasies, heavenly moments of blessing, are for our encouragement and inspiration. But we cannot remain permanently on the Mountain of Transfiguration. Spiritual selfishness defeats itself. In the sorrowful world about us the work of practical ministration and unselfish service must be done. Life's good moments, its transfigurations, are given given for the conquest of the worst in us and for the service of the world.-- Rev. De Witt Lincoln Pelton, Ph. D., GERMANY AND THE NEUTRALS ■ When food lies like lead in the stom- J*™ you have, that uncomfortable, distended feeling:; It is because of insuf- ncient blood supply to the stomach, combined combined with acid and food fermentation, in such cases try the plan now followed in many hospitals and advised by many eminent physicians of. taking; a teaspoon- rul of pure bisurated magnesia in half a as hot as you can com- 12 rta ?ly drink n. The hot water draws the blood to the stomach and the bisurated bisurated magnesia, _as any physician can tell you, instantly neutralizes the acid and stops the .food fermentation. Try this pl&n and you will be astonished The Supplies Obtained Have Enabled Her to Maintain the War. Despite all that has been printed to the contrary Germany is dependent upon foreign-countries f-qr many of the necéssaries of life. In the year preceding preceding the outbreak of the war her imports amounted in value to no less than $3,000,000,000. The suspension of her trade with Russia, France Belgium, Belgium, Italy and Great Britain, together together with the blockade of her coasts by the -Entente fleets, naturally cut down these figures to a vast extent, throwing her to a greater degree than ever before upon her own resources. To get cake out of a pan whole when taken from the oven set it on a damp cloth for five minutes. Crop forecasts indicate a nearer balance balance of grain and coarse fodder this Fall than last. f eel i n ff of relief and j Still there were a number of foreign always follows the restora- I products 6 tion of the normal process of digestion. Reople who find it inconvenient at times to secure hot water and travelers who are frequently obliged to - take hasty meals poorly prepared, should always take two or three five-grain tablets of Bisurated Magnesia after meals to prevent prevent fermentation and neutralize the acid in their stomach. 4619 E-W Gold Dust Twins 9 étM Aug. 25 - TORONTO - Sept. 10 0a a More Than Ordinarily Progressive Scale MOBILIZATION OF NATIONAL RESOURCES gonstmetive and Destructive Needs for War HE floors and doors appear to waif until the dust germs greffe? iL-.-i V . germs jîregate; the housewifehtailg each dawning day with grimed harcowmg dismay. Says she: "My work will NFVRI? . u sty stretches I must ben I finish what Jhe day demands. ? fin^thTtinTback Llltis Then Mrs. Jones,; one afternoon, drop- ? e 2 a f most opportune. An optumst, she .knew the wiles of house- ry? work--its sighs and smiles. She r W efe4 »a°wTe d m WO t 0 oo; of muddy feet on floors, all fade before the shghtesttouch of Gold Dust, and the work is such that, when the woodwork has been done, T fad said wort/ was only fun." This hne of reasoning must show that those who ve tried it OUGHT to T? 1 jW. If you, in one day's duties, tind that there s a Grouch in ev'ry Grind, invite the Gold Dust Twins to share- such tasks as tire and tret and wear. CONFEDERATION SPECTACLE 1200--PERFORMERS--1200 Canada'* Story from Birth to Nationhood Dramatically Told The very Apex of Spectacular Aehfevetient that she could not do without, without, and these she has been obtaining from the,aieutral countries. Some idea of the degree to which Germany has been drawing supplies from thé Netherlands and from,the three Scandinavian kingdoms may be .gathered from the fact that their foreign imports have increased not merely tenfold but in some cases nearly a hundredfold since the beginning beginning of the war. The only inference from this is that all the goods imported imported over and above the annual average in times of peace have been resold to Germany, in spite of all sorts of engagements engagements with the Powers of the Entente to refrain from thus helping Their enemy. .v Ww Suffer With Bacme, \Kioeevs or Rheumatism Now ? Letter Tells of Lona-loo\cd-far Prescription. Dear Readers--If I can do any good in others I wish to do it, and I feel that it is mv duty to write «about ^nderfulresults I received from the use of Anuric." I was suffering from kidney and bladder troubles, scalding nn^o b - a ? kache rheumatism, and feet nnk! es swelled so that at times I + V ot -walk without assistance. Had taken several different kinds of kidney remedies but all failed. I sent for a box of Dr. Pierce's covery, «Anurie, " which 1 mail in v ' ' and newest dis- . ,, , .. ---- - received by tablet form. I soon got better am convinced, that this popular m edicme is good. I wish To rec- my neighbors and everybody everybody suffering from such troubles. Mbs. M. J, Sabgent. - ' ■ You've all undoubtedly heard of the famous Dr. Pierce and his well- known medicines. Well, this tion is one that ' Provides prèscrii GIMT LIVE-STOCK AND, AGRICULTURAL DISPLAY Judging Competitions for Young Farmers--New Farm Crop Com- petitions - - Extended Classification! and Innovations in All Department! IMMENSE EXHIBITS OF TRACTORS AND FARM LABOR SAVING DEVICES The Man With Asthma, almost ongs for death to end his suffering. He sees ahead only years of endless torment with intervals of rest which are themselves themselves fraught with 1 - never ceasing fear of renewed attacks. Let him turn to Dr. J. D. Kellogg's Asthma Remedy and know what complete relief it can give. Let him but use it' faithfully and he will find his asthma a thing of the past. » V'T -- . has been successfully used for many years by the physicians «a 9 * 5 , at , D T r ' Bierce's.Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, of Buffalo, foe o' «•' frdhey complaints, and dis- ® a ses ari ? m Æ fro™ disorders of the kidneys kidneys and bladder, such as backarha tlon^of 3 thA* t M eumat , ls ®' <frqpsy, conges- inflammation of.the adder, scalding urine, and .urinary this ART . Italian, .French, Persian,' American and Canadian Masterpieces. MUSIC-- Innés' Famous Soloists and a score of other leading organizations,^ They put iSa m 4=4,dirt to jLit ENTIRE NEW MIDWAY NATIONAL MOTOR SHOW FIRST SHOWING OF ipia MQDELS They Meant Well. Not long after a fire in a town near London, some children in the city held a chanty fair, by which x $20 was realized. realized. This sum they forwarded to the .rector of the church in the town where the fire had occurred, since he had taken a prominent part in the relief work. The letter read as follows: "We have hadU fair and made $20. We are sending it to you. . Please give it to the fire sufferers. truly, etc. US.--We hope.the;suffering is not all over." v . troubles, heSP # Anuric " has not 01 1 sa I e ,tQ the public, but by the persuasion of many patients and the Increased demand for this wonderful denirtPîr TaWet,.Doctor Pierce has finally in pu ^ mt0 the stores, or send *°n i arg ? trial package or 50 cents for full treatment. tvhioiJ y * or -D° c t°r Pierce's Anuric There can be no imitation. Eveyr package of «Anuric " is sure to be ?J' + ? ierce s , - You will find the signature on the package just as you . do on Dr. Pierce s Favorite Prescription, the ever- tw 31 »! 8 * r » iei r? ,1° ailing women, and Ur. Pierce s Golden Medical Discovery proven by years to be the greatest general general tome and reconstructor for any known ldeS beIng ^ best blood-makar umble Instrument Needed Diversion. It is said by Dr. Edward Stubbs that the most popular instrument amongst the soldiers is the mouth organ. He writes as follows concerning it: "The apotheosis of the mouth-organ is cer- i tainly one of the war's great surprises. ' That the Teutonic instrument from which untutored boys extracted strid- ! ent noises should go down to poster- ! lty as the British soldiers' most approved approved depression ameliorator is, in truth, more than surprising. In moderately moderately capable hands the mouth organ organ is not. unmusical, and the secret of its universality is, of course, that it can be conveniently 1 ^ stowed away in any apology for a pocket. 1 It 'is difficult difficult to realize^ Low ardently the mouth organ has been appreciated by our brave boys in remote corners* of the earth. The humble instrument provides musical- manna in the wilderness. wilderness. Many detachments and small bodies of men move from point to point to harmonica music. Two Sea- forth Highlanders at a critical moment moment during a German attack steadied their comrades by getting on the parapet parapet of the trench and playing in the midst of a heavy fire. For this they deservedly received the "Distingush- ed Conduct Medal." It seems extra- QUEEN'S UNIVERSITY KINGSTON ONTARIO ARTS MEDICINE EDUCATION ^ APPLIED SCIENCE Mining, Chemical. Civil. Mechanical and Electrical XCngineeriu^, HOME STUDY Arts Course by correspondence. Decree with one year's attendance. ' Summer School Navig&iion School July and August December to April 15 ' GEO. Y. CHOV/N, Registrar rdhmry that the business of playim mout 1 ' ore a month organ should ever be'dïsthv guished conduct. Still men have been decorated for playing the bagpipes. Make arrangements for harvesting and handling perishable crops and have packing houses in order. Have crate and box material on hand. Storage for potatoes and apples and other vegetables to'Be kept over winter should .now be put in shape. This is a matter that should not be delayed un- till harvest time.' Greatly enlarged Government and other Exhibits War in all it« phases - - Model Camp - - Artillery Drive - - Aeroplane Flights - - Scores of snrpnses in stofe for old friend! and a thousand thrills for new ones. REDUCED FA RES N ALL LjNES OF TRAVEL Heroism -of Store Clerks. "It is the fashion to scoff at the clerks behind; the counted but T could tell you of countless acts; of heroism on the partfof s these so-câllèd 'Willy' boys. One boy from -a ^Eorbnto: department department store, a mère Youth, too, captured seyéhteen Germans - without firing a shot. When; he paraded rthem in camp it was discovered that he was S thout ammunition.' --He knew it, d fluffed it through," ;wn tes. a war correspondent from the-trenches." y _• Holloway's Corn Cure takes out by, thé roots. Try it and the corn prove it. RFnPATH 1S r- ever , produced than the present ,Ç xira Granulated, you may Be sure it will be made in the, same Refinery that has led for over half 2 and 5 lb. Cartons--" x '- 10,20, 50 and 1001b. Bags. X acentury~ands£^under : the.smne_itaine-- REDPÀTH. -Let Redpath Sweeten it." ' I5 far Refining Co., Limited; Montreal