Isl

I "my

is ire

htseest yen.

Many women get: into swosk, ner- Vllllflllll down condition hoesnse o! ailments they often hsve. Such wo- ‘fioaifihiauld keLydis Esllinkhaafa VegetablsCouapormd st the flsltlgla

of trouble.

“Tile Well Diggers Locate at KENSINGTO ”

“Our reputation for getting the Water, no failures in three years operatic n s, has brought us in such an increase of business that we have decided to locate permanently

Annual * m, u. 4m.

We§am We“ suor Sign couns-

-rrouteu- nofl- forget m W] Plcalc u. Tllalah

_ ' I PERSONAL‘

—Dr. E. Pearl ‘Hopgood and her friend from Malian ‘are visiting in Malpeque. the guest of H. T. and Mrs. Hopgood.

Jsfle Austen's One Kiss

it seems incredible. but there is not a single lover's kiss in all Jane Austen's novels. says Mr. A. rB. Walker. the dramatic critic. One kiss and only one is mention- ed in the letters; but that was only one a gentleman wanted to give. l! say kissing there we; it must have happened. according to Mr. Wlalkley in the deepest re- cess ol‘ the shrubbery. "I have reckoned up five and twenty re- ferences to shrubberies in the novels." he adds. "Five and twenty shrubberies. and no one kiss! These I submit. are notable statistics. ‘ FROGS AND THE WEATHER

As long as frogs remain yellow in color nothing but fine weather may he expected. Should. how- ever. their coats begin to assume a brown hue it is a sign that bad weather will shortly arrive. A good frog barometer may be made by keeping two o! them in a large glass howl filled with wat- er. and furnished with small wooden ladders. As long as the frogs keep at the bottom 0i the vessel sunny days will continue. but if they climb up to the of the ladder there is a storm coming.

--_-_-4-o>__i. ELECTRIC BULB BURST . WARDLY

IN-

“When an electric bulb is burst, either by design or accident. the force of the explosion is inwardly. This has been proved by painting the bulb with a harlequin effect. hall’ one color and half another. After the explosion. which may he accomplished by a wcll aimed bullet fcrm a pistol, the colored pieces will be found scattered on the floor on the opposite side irom which they were originally Placed.

...____¢o->_i_

GOOD WORD FOR THE PAR- ROT

Testy people consider the par-

at Kensington, P. E. I..

In future address all inquiries to the under-

_ signed. »

THE TRASK WELL CO.

“E. TRASK, Prop. Kensingtom. P. E. I.

black or brown. MoKays and

illrisummorp Bargains A AT , _ii0FF'S

We wish to clear out fifteen pairs boots. $7.50 value. We offer them while they. last at $3.95

We also otter this week about 40 pairs

Values up to $9.00. No extreme pointed or very broad toes

ror- a nuisance and the loquacious bird has often engendered legal

istrife. but to the facetious personi

lhe is an endless source of amusement. He has an inherent weakness for profanity. which is apt to be embarrasing bu; a man who has not tasted spirituous li- quors never craves them, and a parrot who has not heard pro-

fanity will not long for it as the his‘

Mlprlests.

best medium of expressing sentiments. in this respect promotes culture and refinement in the home.

_/-i=,v%%~iisea , l».'=-.»~.y-=:-¢*1:::-s -

men's hip rubber

men's boots. Wetts, sizes 7, 7V2» l. 8', 9.

‘other high grade make of t

_st $3.95 Just resolved men's low heel box calf or patent buckle i strap shoes ...................................................................... .. $3.95

We have also the -Olssslc, Model. Murray Maid and

his very popular shoe.

Women's unto-date White Canvas Oxmords ...... .. srso

Headquarters for Heleproof Hosiery.

GOFF BRQS» LTD

,.,-_q;-

OF GOODS SLIGHTLY DAMAG-

ED BY FIRE

i v,l'Elrnera lri lie-lip Hrrmrrs ilrl

r .

Beginning Monday. July l7tlr. in ring Joly zot.

GREATLY rrsioirceo PRICES

AND WATER

__ _ A prsotleo v tumult u. 0p- B We 0,111‘ stock of Goods, I igloo». , ' oots and Shoes, etc, at gnurtmfw at"; "n:

\

top'

- small proportion of this amount

[ly believed in Moscow the; most

no aa-rr r i r ‘ Chlhrhangrxr

Russian centllriu cochlea lbs aust- im-

porrant social factor sad" one of the most important political ‘lec-

tors in Russian life. seemi to havle gone to pieces itself rather than to have had Inf-effect upon the Bolshevik government in its lfrwt direct conflct with the Soviet regime. '

Whsteaor uapyhsn been the underlying purpose o! the Commu- nist government in directing and fvllilllltlou ot church treasures for famine rsllet sufferers. the re- quisition Iitself has succeeded in splittng ihg church. Scores of priests are under arrest and revo- lutionary tribunals throughout the country are trying them for coun ter revolution or theft and seclu- tion of church valuables. and all this without any particular show of resentment on the part of the parishioners. Patriarch Tikon the head of the church. abdicated when faced with trial by the civil court on the charge of opposing the requisition and the control of church affairs has been turned 0v er to a group known lmlllllarly’ us the “Red Clergy."

This swap pledged to simplify the church services and to work in harmony with the Bclshevik government. already has taken 0v er a number of churches. l; is heeded by Bishop Antonin. oi’ Mos rcow. who early ‘in the conflict that |developerl over the requisition o.’ treasures. volunteered to assist the Soviet government. Now An tonin is planning to secure ulnar Clwilerration between church and state by appointment in the Russ- ian cabinet of a commisssry for church affairs.

The actual value of church trea sures in Russia was probably sev- eral hundred million dollars but "N! Yoquisitioners obtained only a

Ne!’ secured tons of silver. much Mold and thousands oi’ precious istones, but for every diamond slu died mitre the requisitioners fou- nd one or two similar articles are listed as stolen or missing. For the theft of these and for open agita- tion against. the requisition there is scarcely a province in Russia where churchmen have not been arrested. in addition to eight of the prieete and one woman and two laymen sentenced go death at iMios-cow and four sentenced to iSbuya. other death sentences are being imposed. Except at iShuya lhowewor. none of these have been carried out and it is very general-

Miss r. .. .. 0f Amherst. eds; In Auto-Accident

"i? . AKIIRQT. III]: Il.—-Ii_ll Lil- lian Llowther of Anilerst was kill

morning when s ess- ln which she was riding turned turtle! loliti over a ten iioot embarkmenron- the Tignish road about a mle sad- a half from Ansbrot.

Johnson. aim '0! Amherst. _ other occupants of tbs car. escap- ed injury.

Mr. Chapman. who wss driviai had swerved to the right to snvotd a lumber wagon. and lied lull. cleared lt when he was confront- ed with s car going in the oppos- itg direction. in uukiag another swerve the car went over the bank. A short while previously Mr. Chapman having had steering gear trouble. another driver in oasBlM had offered. but in vain to take lies Lowrtller to own.

‘Miss Lowher was s slser of George and Lester Lowther. the well known hockey players. Mr. George {outlier has been in the emphoy of l-itnnnahreyds automo- bile saiesroons ‘ in ‘this city ior sometime and lett lest evening for Arraherst on. receipt o! the news.

LIGHT ON

FLY’! WINGS.

The interference of light produ- ces the prismatic colors on s tly's wings. When light falls on an excessivelly thin substance. such as a soap bubble or a film of dir between two glass plates. the we- ves of light reflected from the up- per and‘ under surfaces interfere with one another in a certain or- de called “Newton's scales‘. The iridcscence o! mother of pearl is due to the reflection trom minute grooves on the surface. giving rise to the production 0t color by the interference of the waves oi’ llghi and the refraction of light and the production or prisfatlc colors surround us with the most inter- esting phenomena. The laund- rress whose work raises over the. washtub a soapy froth, performs inadvertently one of the most de- licate operations of chemistry -~ the chemistry of imponderable a- gents -—and the result of her mo- "lDuiations manifests itself in the delicate colors that play in a fairy light over the glassy films that follow the motion of her arms.

—l——-<o-I>--i- CARE OF GROWING CHICKS

The average person thinks that after chicks have been hBtC-‘lédi

0i! thcscyconvicted will be pard- oned or receive reduced sentences General Bruselloff. one of the her-l ‘oes o! lhe Russian

nBnrbara lvanova Bruesirloff. who I-is the woman sentenced to death lln the Moscow trial.

2 Old residents of Moscow have told the correspondent that the [arrests of he clergy were no; re-

iily had very little respect for the They were devout in the ‘church worsihip but regarded the clergy particularly in the villages ‘as men who charged them for all the services the church rendered making them pay for births, far- riages and deaths.

SCOTCHMA-N INVENTOR OF GAS LIGHT

Coal gas as a medium for light- ing purposes wag discovered by a Scoichnian named William Mur- dock. Thereby he won fame but not a toritnne.

The son of a millwrlght of Old Cumnock. a village in Ayrshire. ‘Murdoch was born more thflll One hundred and sixty years ago in a low-roofed thatched cottage. in hi; youth he showed ingenuity in mechanics, and a wooden horse of his own contrivance. on which he

and his brothers rode to school at ‘Cummock. is claimed as the fore-

runner of the modern locomotive.

At the age of twenty-three the young inventor went to England and entered the service of Messrs. Boulton and Watt. of Birmingham, He changed the spelling of his ‘name from Murdoch to Murdock. ‘ _lr was when he found it neces- sary to light his way on his walk home from work that Murdock be-

lation of various classes of coal, with the result that he made his great discovery. After that he used i-o carry at night a gas-filled bladder under his arm. He squeez- ed the gas out with his elbow. and ii burned at the end of a pipe ai- tvrhcd to the bladder. '

‘t was in 1789 that-llrlurdock con- siructcd apparatus for llghtingthe

. Birmingham works-—a step which

rrurrkerl the beginning of the use , oi coal-gas ifor industrial purposes.

Until after his fortyfourth year he was never paid" more than $5 a week. But to a man of his tem- prramcnt money mattered little. However. ‘he earned 85.000 a year

the age of eighty-ave.

The newest profession- that which deals with the scientific fitting of glsseoo- is esllsd OpAoIn-et-ry. I

These m» an qtlsililll to

aka‘.-

llll IIONOO IO I08’!-

‘Bsnsult an OPTOI-IT. ‘INT about your sysa.

or. airrcaosoir OINIIMI

war against Germany and Austria‘ h“ im-erifor themselves. and need little orr

ceded for his daughter in law, Mrs.‘

isenied because Russians ordinarnhe Sea,” of the year when price,

gan to exiperiment with the distil-

before he died in Birmingham at

and broodsd, up to the time that‘ they can do without the mother or the breeder stove. they can care!

no attention. This is where the nais-i take is made. Unles you give ,your| tgrowiug stock special care in feed‘ ling, housing-and general "manage-- iment, you cannot expect to ra-ise a iilock of birds that will win in the; ‘shows, or that will BJBli out that ieggs in a profitable number and at

lfor eggs are highest. ( E r We are too quick to blame the, ilnclrbator or broader we use. or the‘ poultryman from whom we bought- the eggs or chicks if our birds doi not come up to the standard we' thought they should. when we our- selves are to blame for not giving our growing birds the proper range. feed and care when they most need it. The main idea in gowing young stock is to feed and care for them in such a manner that they will be kept steadily growing. When feed- ing growing stock remember the feed which you are Ell/ill! YOU!’ birds now contains the material that is to build up a strong body- strong organs and s strong con- stitution. and unless you think of this now and feed and care for your young stock accordingly. ll will b9 useless to wish you ‘had done so later on when-you discover that your birds have not the constitution lto stand up under heavy EBB i1")- ductiou and UABTOIOTQ will not make themselves a paying proposition.

Growing stock should have I grain feed. dry mash. sour milk or butter milk. green feed and water Feed the grain and dry mash in hoppers so that your birds can gel alrthey want and know that it is there for them whenever they "l!" it. Have you ever noticed a flock oi‘ growing stock that wins hand fed? when you go out in the morning to feed them they are waiting to Ml‘ upon the grain and then seem sat- isfied and will not get out and scratch dad dig ior their teed they would if they were fed. Where you feed your birds by; thismethod they will get out and dig for worms and bugs and after they have a illl of these. they will return and so to lhB hoppers for the grain and mash. v

Sour milk or buttermilk is one of the best things you can fee growing stock; you can use it to mix up a wet mash Wltil and feed about noon besides keeping it be- fore them at all times. i‘. is best when feeding milk to always feod it recur and not feed aour milk at one time and sweet another. When feeding buttermilk always feed it in either earthenware or wooden ware. Do not feed it in metal dishes.

--—-<o-@-—-—- MUSHROOMS ON TREES.

To the Japanese belongs the honor of learning to grow mush- rooms on trees. instead of in dark places in the usual manner.

The Japanese method o.‘ secur- ing Stomp is unique in merry ways. and is characteristic oi‘ their men- tal scuteneos. Mushroom growing is one or Japan's many industries. and sovenal million pounds worth __reach the world's markets annu-

silly.

During the visit recently paid by the Prince o! Wales to the peo- _ pies or Japan. he manifested keen

interest in their unique methods of mushroom culture.

ed" abonfslght o'clock yesterday ,

hoplmf '

-'l‘rees. of has; growth. ‘which have adorned the logejt! for many

x Wedscesday and Saturday

Serge and Tweed Suits

to $2 2.00 for Navy, Black and Brown Serg- es, as well as Tweeds in Copcn, Mauve and Tail, all nice new mo-

dels, all linecl, and th tweeds are silk-lined

gains that this JULY CLEAR- ANCE SALE HAS TO OFFER. Choose from any of these $15.00

Tricoitine and Serge Suits

tgr$32 ea. a

This lot includes Navy and Black Suits-very smart, new m0dels—hands0me, stylish and all of “wearable” styles. Nothing freakish in this lot-The values run to $32.00. You may choose fQr $19.00

Stale of Sport Sltirtings Half Priced

- This lob-mostly stripes with a few plaids, all 54 inches wide, beautiful all wool fabrics, very smart patterns. will be cleared during the _ t

JULY CLEARANCE SALE . AT. HALF PRICE 4.75 Sport Skirting for 2.38 4.50-Sp0rt Skirtings for 2.25 4.00 Sport Skirtings for 2.00 3.00 Sport Skirtings for 1.50

Moons is

119-12! Queen St.

This‘ is one of the best bar- I

July Clearace Sale

Dresses, Coats, Suits This interesting sale of attractive wearables offers a great opportunity to all shoppers. We commend the values offered to the many visitors to our City and Pro- vince. Some 0f the loveliest ideas in Suits and Dresses and Coats are yours-practically at your own price.

Get a new SuinOne third off Suits made by smartest makers in New York, Mon- treal and Toronto. There are homespun spits-serge suits and tricotine suits. There are suits 0f all good styles-and they are all new. At the July Clearance Sale these suits sell at ONE THIRD OFF. $304M) Suitsfor $35.00 Suits fQr...........................-.-$23.34 $47_0OSuit$ for.-....................-......$3l.34

Save 25 per cent on dresses

Here's a sale of ladies’ dresses that you’ll find it profitable to attend.“ Nice dresses of tricotine, serge, silk gingham and the rest—all new—all attractive. 25 PER CENT OFF. $4_75Dyegsesfop $5_95Dre5ge5f()p

$3.56 $4.47

$8.75Drcsso5f0r............................$6.56 $10.00I)rcssesf(;rt.........._................$7.50 $2()_()OD1*QgggsfQr............-..-..........$15.O0J

"o... third oil stylish I New Summer Coats

Get a new coat NOW while the summer weather makes a summer coat useful. Get it today — use it today — SAVE ONE -

THIRD ON THE PRICE.

Mail Orders Prompliy allenrierl

decades. are out down. and allor- growths know holes are then bored into the tree

after.

Under such conditions "Fey 31'0- duce practically a continuous crop, and grow with a "mushroom growth rapidity." To anyone iam- lliar with the somewhat crudc

in tunnels and other dark recess- es, thip system will readily stig- geat a better method cl culture. The growth of mushrooms lain- nuanced considerably lay chanlel of the moon. ._ _ _ . Observers ' ‘of these flight

that at full mOOIT b6 Gdluiptgd 1°. u“ "ughflynqlu, I ed to lie rfor d year or two. Larlelthe crop invariably show-s itself,

‘but when on the wane thero is a trunks, and spawn inserted thern-‘persistiblo decline.

KNOWLIDGE AND

A grenriat deniofdeduoatlo; is set ,- 4“ mughrggmg out by ~r. J. A ransom: .A., Di- meuwds o’ p 0d“ 8 rectfl r of Education in the Trenc- YUII. in bk new book. "The indi- vldusi and the Environment."

"The ultimate question." he ssys, "is not‘ bow much knowledge can be compsssed in eclhodl or in life. or wialolaoort is ultimately of ‘most light. value, but. how tho individual-con

and morality of the worlds he csn claim membership of, so as rtomske himself and them better for the process. Knowledge we shall want, as much of itend in such variety as we shell ilnrl necessary to sd- justment. and‘ not knowledge as such. which is the-goal. ‘it willlbe ~ "' ‘~ a primary task of education to dir- oct the lndivirluaPs efforts w ex- plore ihis environment. to make himself at home in it. ‘llbat no one whould rbo an‘ alien in it oooaas scarcely to need saying, sud yet we know bow many walk‘ in dark- ness. or with ‘but a slimmer-lug of

sqipnce as a study 5.9‘ stare as a record of

human disciplines

ADJUSTMENT

.

$35.00 Coats for -.....'..........$23.34 ‘$45.00 Coats fur .-..............$30.00 $52.00 Coats for