t
_ _ty
 --
__ _ _ __ .._vt» _ _ _E
_ "` _ FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1919 .
2- ` A -f 3°* _i-- -.2 B
" ' _J S€V\'
‘ . ' _ .»\P|'E.-QJL T0 Di\Il€\'BIEN. ’ ` a “B
_ -I _   _ that e_use _ 'r igpor s “Q _ _
li'htiy nad without serious niithor-"mm t°~ c r° the “tal de 1119"- “nd W it d0Wn HBHUI- Wlwll il 8il'lk0`s U10
I tem P M h ‘__ . more will the busy steward ply his floor
_“ _ U' f _ °3_”i_ g' ie Ab 0°* s|ck_m°m can The gvmscope is cum. extent and bounces up again, but does -
re o to nc a t s merl- l ` ' . , nm,
ln origin, and that its associ. |l_I_g gmo _us own "S “ 5"fb""z"" fn striimg the floor and bouncing backi _ _ ,
its in- :nutty is-stunt n " ‘”' ““°- “‘° “““`°"“” °’ *’°"‘“ °*~' *M1110 ai-asain each times -hotter s thetic one--to our customers or
a "ed 1 D , ' Bw” Derimental installations :lives 8SB1llf- distance, until the force oi' gravity has! ‘ `
pp ` n e°"'°mp" to m' ance that the modern passenger ves- actually overcome its tendency to' §_
who dm not rav°r the “"0"” sels will soon be equipped with this b°“"°° b*\3k~ ~
_ it tit it _ . _ _ _ w
was. lm recent mes.
etl in the United States", if not as imfemfoug ap¥ammS-' Bmoledlh\e[.S?d and
,Gnu 0,- comemm at I _t ,___ *U 9 N9-V3 Amhllocts an ‘ “"3" ofthe ball through the air is zii‘l`ected E
» _ “S 03  -I~J:ieineers in New York tt few tiitys by '”
|,\¢,m_, 9xp|~¢s,~_,\-,_._ 01 (.,,,-dmlny oi ago, 1.2. A. Sperry outlined the i-adults the air prodtices and this friction of 3
"`.°i““°“- If .""“$ }“"“°"°“5l3' of uyroscope stabilization and li' his Um L
hted in _the Old Country,” and |-Mig, ,,,.,._ ,.°,.|.,,c,._ “mmm ,maple Wm his _ B k _ - f N - S t.
WNY Of ‘law )'\‘Ul'S L;1‘mP 10 hi” not he lout; in dt-tlvliig the benefits lr., _prom me Bnok of \V0m|e,-,,_~ pub. §  0 0  a  
#tl yseml-seriou.=.l_\'. i\\o have -'rt pvopitt-i-:ies for lt. lished and Copyr';,-'litztl bptlie itureau E ` _
better word, histori':uli_\' true. Of
famous in song, ready to our whag fm, pr;n¢;p|¢ i5_ tm-""‘
and dear to our lit-ai't.s. \\'hile
>>>> "` ` - "T" A" =__uiu
~'il'C» filltl €1|\\'2ll'S IIUVG D99” Bi'it- lie tlet'lareti that after i5 years of DUDLEY ivlALONE GETS`TANGLED V *_ 36 ` ET
in sov|E‘r AFFAIRS. ' ‘ L3 , |||i|l||ilF
ll.
3 . - , 2-
- 7"' ~ ..‘ pf _ ‘ZH
funds in order to defray expenses incurred_by the Coun- us
cil in its efforts for the betterment of dairying. This ap- =~
peal, we understand, has reached, through _the cooper-  _
ative milk factories, every milk contributoi' in this pro- 
vince. _ im,
I The National Dairv Conucil was organized by the us
Canadian Dairymen’s Association about a year ago. Its rm-
business is to initiate and se; in motion anything and 2'_“<l
everything calculated to benefit the dairying industry. 
The Association is made up exclusively of dairymen and M
the Council, appointed to do the executive work of the 'As- .nu-
sociation, is made up of representa_tives _from each pro-
vince. Mr. J. Walter Jones of Bunbury is the represen-
tative for this province. ' 1
The members of the Council give their services and
their time not only free but at considerable expense to ‘U-"
‘  The_National Dairy Council, the executive of the nm
lCa`n'adian Dairymen’s Association, composed of repre- :"0
sentative dairymen from every province in Canada, ‘has mg'
issued an appeal to dairymen for a contribution to thepmm
(Halifax Chronicle)
ln
rlt
in
" " 5 " ' :twat
sity .\'lrigazine.l
themselves. In order to effect desirable improvements_\,0ul_ mpg new mm mm meescom
expenses will naturally be incurred, and we may assume
at the outset that such a council will find many pro- tv
fitable outlets for any funds they may be entrusted with: “___
we mav assume further that the council, made up as iti
is of mven who ‘have made a study of dairying and dairy 5,,
marketing, is in a position to invest, very profitably foi
the dairymen of Canada, every dollar that may be entrus- w
ted to them
' It is not necesasry to dwell upon the infinite variety 
of wa fs in which this council can help the dairvmen In
lustres gone,
hose note yet sounds in growth of
rlper days,
uubesnieared by sluttlsii time
your stone.
opt by the. love you greeted \vitli
your lays,
liere swells the prouql full sail of
your great verse.
ding in your eternal lines its way,
alien pens having got your use
disperse 4
5 ~ . -
an effective educational campaign alone which would ~i‘in»u~ ,mm “utter wimt muse they
have for its aim the standardization of the quality of fac- 1
tory products, an immense sum of money could be spent T"
may;
cse painful feel ’;.;ropc ai your jeal-
oas heart .
very profitably for all concerned. The markets for but- .,.,m, wmts me marble 0, your mmm
ter and cheese while practically unlimited, is very ex-
acting as to quality, and every pound of product that .ts
does not measure up to the standard is not only sold at
a loss to the producer but at a serious loss to all other "°
ment,
fit to dull time's tooth iii scope and
art.
t siinres withal the Arch-poet',, dis-
content.
producers. Canada’s milk products at present amount 'W-lm mgm to case His ,mm Wim
to approximately two hundred million dollars yearly. To
increase this by even twenty-five per cent., which with a na
little extra effort by each individual should be easily
possible would mean an addition of fifty million dollars to Th
the yearly revenue from this source. To effect such an
He reviewed
s powerful rhyme and saw that it
was good
us diil I cull from your uiii`adii.1:
wreath _
increase is one of the aims of the N ational.Daii'y Council. ,.-,,,,,,,_ ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,._,y_, ,O deck mm Wu
To so standardize the quality of our products as to
withal,
secure first place for them in the market and so obtain Hairless. for I had marlwtt the <1=»-:=~-1
the highest price, would also add very greatly to the Vear- U
ly value of our milk products both to individual farmers "
heath 1 .
dlninieti, though lioust-s of gold
crowns might fall;
and in the aggregate. To effect this standardization is _\~,,,., ,,, my ,,,,,d,,,,,S , ,,,,,,, ,meds ,,,,_
another of the aims of the council.
To accomplish these aims money will be required lbw- noble
and all who supply milk to the factories are asked to con- _
tribute; The tax will not be a heavy one and, in view of T]
iat liuply
graft
scioiis on my younger
stent,
by my loving iioiidi'crai't.
the possibilities its prudent expenditure is capable of, Bu, c,,,_,n as me,,,,0wS cm, me gmew
we trust there will be a very liberal and very general re-
sponse. Dairying is our fundamental industry, the foun- Or
Pl' KTOW,
hedgerom, pruned the more. tht-
inore do thrive,
dation of our agricultural prosperity and it will pay to The While thosg _Mets mu___ ____h_f_m__
make almost any expenditures towards improving it.
ive mo w,
' ` itobbed ol‘ their sup. oft fatle .intl
scarce revive;
iii; i
So if my clippings little verdttrc bl"ini;,
.\ \\`()ll'l`H Y .\ l’l’l‘].\ L
_____()____ _ _
bus have undertaken to raise $35,000 for the erection of' '
an ,additional building to St. Dunstan’s University.
To the credit of this University it has outgrown its,-I
capacity. From time to time during its short 'history of |
sixty-five years, from a modest beginning in a small
frame building, its good work in the education of the
Catholic youth has necessitated enlargement until today,
with its splendid plant recently greatly enlarged through ,
the munificence of Sir Charles Dalton, it is still una-ble_
to accommodate all who seek admission. For the pastl
i'ive years the average attendance of pupils was about'
140; this year there are 270 enrolled of whom 200 are
Prince Edward Island boys, the other 70 being from the V
neighboring provinces. The accommodation is now far
below the requirements and, in order to enable the insti- I
tution not only to properly care for those now in atten-
dance but to continue to grow, it is absolutely necessary
to erect another building and for this the sum of $35,000
is required. _ -
0ur'Catholic brethren throughout the province will,
we feel assured be glad of the opportunity to assist in
carrying on the growing work of this university, and to
express their pride in its splendid success by a generous i
contribution to the fund. From every parish in the pro-
vince boys' have come and more are comingto St. Dun-
sten’s and the yearly increasing number of young priests ,
.being ordained is the strongest possible evidence of its
work and usefulness; the strongest possible claim also
that St. Dunstan’s has on _the people of the province. `
i The Knights of Columbus are organizing the differ-
e}t_i_t_pt;;is`hes for a whirlwind campaign for this fund, for
e' r
4,/
~s`,
ll
I.
~Your denthless' stock is ever burge-
oning.
--a___.€.i_,
".`3i£é| ili'tli or sixth ot' the strains caused' b_\'
‘i unrestricted rolling. The ir.v\'0Sc0i»\‘
The Chai-iouetown council of the Knights of coium-  Daily Selections fm. Q _
‘_    sttnie set of conditions. '
O rt-
Furnllhoti hy W S. Louuon Beduc” strains and 5¢,.""B_
MORE TRUTH THAN POETRY
I
(By Jas. J. Montague.)
know tiiey`ve cut the price of beef,
The daily market columns show ‘it
ut that affortls me no relief,
l~`<;r Jones. the butclier, doesn't
_ know-ii.
re read that pork has gone so low
That even convicts now are fed it.
:it does that help me any? Noi
lfnr Jones the butcher hasn‘t read il.
know that sugar has declined ,
Ho much we need no more forego _lt
Hut when i go to town l Gnd
'Flint Brown the Grocer doesn`t
know it.
l'v/~ heard that beans are not no high,
"Big (Tut in Beans," the papers word
it. ~
lint I can't lay in u supply. °
l~`or Brown the grocer hasn't heard
lt. '
know that coal ig oil’ n lot <-
i' fain would buy a ton and stow it.
lfor winter use. but I cannot ‘
For Smith the cos_l man doeanlt
know it.
see the price of antlirncite
is cheaper. if you'll only/screen it,
llut that don't help me out it mite
l-‘or Smith the eonl mnn`hasn't seen
_ tt.
No longer should we fear to be
Soon seeking places in the bread-
iines, -
ing of this little burden which, 'shared by the1‘,_.0r (Im, ,n the We" we we
be easily borne. ` We trust their efforts will?
the response deserve, with such a response
their of an institution which
and -which is now recognized as
many,
meet
The following optimistic headlines.
"The Cost of Living Has Come
Down!"
"High Prices Cease Their Skywlrtl
Capers! ’
institutions in Canada. `°si0;:iti»:i'ii'§il°-t°2vg;°:§;'fii= unison:
- o
.`\\'h_\» begin, vvcii in jest, to cu!i` experiuiciit. along this line plans _are
__ __ _ __ . _ ' ._ _=. _ ` I
stflves l3i‘iti>iliei's? _ no\v being adopted i'or extensive utiliz~ \,Fw ,ORK ”`i_ - ‘A _ V \  ' _ ,f_ L.  /'f¢-_`.;\y}Il"iiiiiil _
__&_i__ ,mon 0,- ,,,.,. QC (_,,,.0|_ 1-he ,,.,.,,, ~ J \ » NOV- -ff-*-I-lHl\Vit< (dh \\  , l '”_g';¢.
l "- 9* “De "N -"- .llarteiisy who calls himself unibzissa-~, `~ lily-  _ , All Ili,/l'
‘ _ - ‘ f _ `._ "_, . "- .,;_,»‘ ¢ 4
THE SONNETS `scopc is an instrumeiit that acts on dm-
__ _ `_""_" the principle that a quickly revolving slit.
1° “' 5' 1l’16~w10 disc, resting li',:flitly'on a central pivot. Dllfl
‘tier it :ibuiitlantly sei~\‘i_-t-alile lo" .stab-_
iweiglit and cost. vary as the cube oi'
I
l" The Tliorneycrofts invented it ilreat
liar beyond its "\\'cigl\t. Every pound
night ennoble it und cherish tiien|..` l’°“"e" is exerted independently' and
:stead oi' iiierely countei‘lng it. Some
GUARDIAN
_ _ _ ,_ _ _ __\ _
"?'~"'..  1'1" 12.? W.” “‘""""" "'°"""ii "‘ - ~ " 
-I-L ' D- K- cvllitull '“"A°»',°¢:i‘.f:"§ii|i'f§f it ~am-ron" Noi' “snrrisnsnc A wHAT“M;‘d5itciNgfLL STOP 5 G t r
6 A' ' Y 7'” ` 'T ' - ' J ' -_.1 _ i ` .
__ , _  _ row ii _
/ .
will niaintaln a steatlv axis with f-treat
.\\i»E'..-' "~- _ ` _ »
hx mu w1°phan‘ in UMW" stiffness. .\ir. Sperry sa,\':‘. that in all cial]
previous attempts to prevent rolling'
the equipiucnt has opt-rritetl pasi~'.ively,
idepeuding on a certain amount of roll
for tiic stttblllziifg niovenient, niiti the
amount by which the roll has been re-
duced lias never been satisfactory, nor
iiave the means tlieniselves been prac-
ticable. The stabilizing effect did not
rbegln to make itseil' i`t\lt until the roll
'Was quite pronoiiticcti. and than it tv..-1
too late. \\’lint is waiite-i is not rt-
tluetion oI` roll, but prt~ve'iiion, :.iit| the
active i.'_\'ro.fcope .seuins to h:t\.- the
`;_'ootls. “I"`or years snaiiit-t\i~-, liar" ob-
iserved the strange p<‘t~-_~_et'iniiiit»\\s of
the gyroscope, but liaze :aiu-.tl.t<» per-t
ceivc the dormant po\vt~rs ci' this sim-
ple aparatus. only awititiuz lite appli-
ication ot` artificial ‘|»i't~.:t~-<si~\ti' ioieti-
| Y _
_ . . .  H .,. "   -'~",_ ---
\  ttuitoutiuwu ,nuunlu -,,,,,,,,.,,,, ,.,,,, 'N-n»t5[il.,5|g|(N[55 [my ,-,~,,,,,,,,,,,,  
k 5lllLl_§
~ Service,-and  
bouncing ball. when you tlrst E _ _ _ _
inning-' nm ml, p,-inc,-, is B The day isfcoming when ships on ,nimw it ugtnnattns wait bounces but-it 1 E A  _  _
on we are l-altitudes out in ui.. "W °°°*”‘~ ""1 the blrgsr "neu-will '" 1°" “l>°“= U fret ei vw throw ft- s Great and permanent growth in any
__ - . _ -wage than I-°|||n nd the passenge,-S but if you do not catch it onthe re- § "`
tal times spoken of himself as b _ g’a_ _ . _H bound, it goes to the floor again, be. ' E
"|U5|19|‘~" Thi? Dmhlblllly- is 8 m' rem' N” mme “ul R ww la 7 cause the law of gravitation which is
h d -me “_ 0 d n o\ le S road carlo ds of lemons be carried ai- me
 institution is /impossible except on the
pulling power of the earth, pulls  basis of genuine service to the Pub|iC~
’ For 87 ears we have aimed to give
-a sounc( and comprehensive service
-yet withal a friendly~f_and syin .
llii
it is again flattened 'to ti certain gg
come back`so high. It goes on ;
lflliiiii
present strong position is a measure
of our success-but more larg/e\l/y at
9 _ _ y
hen you bounce a ball on the floor| § _ , . ,
it bounces up again, the motion § measure gf Qqr uggf-'U|ne5g_ h
not 'let us serve you too.
the friction that the contact with E1:
ttir overcomes part of the bounc-
.tutiity in tim buh also. 5 `T"E " ` ' `
lntlustrlal Education, int-., \Va~ili-l § i>.ii-|.ui»t;.t|»i\:\i 3 0,700,000 J,H_MA,_coM
 o, c , , i g
ltcscrvr- _ _ _ Manager _
I" . tZ`-’?15..‘;'.1‘.‘T.“"".”" {”°.“‘” -ié?»:‘83$:338 °""‘°“='°~"- “fe-=\=
ff.,
it -
A
ot the soviet i-.overnnicnt of ltus l 3 v 6%
admitted inte t<itiii_\~ that he paidi ‘ quo
gulf
IE
t
t
ley Field ».\iaioi\c, former collec-'L _ -g.-,g_:_ ~ 1  1- .1 '_
tor of the port of New York. $1.000 on executive t-oniiiiissitlii investigntionsliipinoiit of boots, meats and Ciiff'
Qc itembvr 12. for hnlp in a coniii\t>i‘- ratiical ttotivities that it' wus for all-cols to be paid for on delivery in plgi-
lmllsnctloll. lie told the joint vlcc in t‘r_ving to ztrrange it $0.500.000rogratl. `
V Y Y ~- __
NEW GOODS COMING IN
2 DAILY
Serpentine Crepe for Kiiiio_nas in pleasing patterns.
Ticking, Sheeting, Quilts, Linens, Towelling, Beach
Cloth, Tiirkey Red, Nainsook, Organdies, Voiles, Pique,_
' Nainsooks, Lawns, Palm Beach Cloth, ' Mul-ls, Middie
Cloth, Cotton Suiting, Repp, Pure Linen Damask, Bath
Mats, Glass Towelling, Crash, Table Cloths, in pure linen,
Napkins Towels and etc. ' _
-lining even the lamcst ship." The
'larger the ship the easier .‘ is to stab-_
ilizc her. The lzyro oiil:'l;t.~svs :tit otli-I
er niecliaiiisiits iii 'hai. \vl1i|».: its
its lineal dimensions. its sliibiiizint:
power varies no less than thc fiitli
power. .
| Velocity Makes the Power.
`pentiulum, and others liave hetholif-:ht
tliemselves of a tank. for stabiiizlni-r
purposes. Ilut tvherens in these cases
it bountl is only a pound in i`orce»np-
plied, thc mproucopc has vast po\vor:s_
is multiplied by the velocity oi` the
particle, so that it comi>ai°ativt-ly few
pounds are capable oi' doing tilie work
oi' tons. \\'itli the active gyro, this
can be applied to prevent rolling, in-
.iiavtil ttreliitccts have feared that the
forces and stresses involved by lieavy
washing of waves against an apparent-
ly unyielding vessel would do great
duiiiage to her. The nature and inau-
tiltude of the stresses _ure said to bo
“-91| kngwn now, and have been until-r
Iobst-.rvatioii in actual inslaliztihms.,
Knowledge ol' thc subject. heinlf. ll‘f‘7\\l"
hte, it can be said that the vessel
,which rides the waves on cvcn R901-
uiiasts vertical. is subjected to only at
lean be started or stolllled. and U10
'action oi` the vessel studied under the
in action. li reduces strains and
stresses to almost nothing, even in
storms ot the greatest magnitude.
With .lt operating, the cranks and
groans thnt. issue from the H1068 Of ll
iienvily rolling ship. tliBHl1l'l€‘f1l`» “Htl
the passt~ni:ers httve it new sense ol'
secui'li_\‘ and freedom i`i'oiii terror o|`
storms. A stabilized sliiii il\VHl‘i1\bli‘
rises with the sea, rising and falling
i:rncefuli,v. Some naval authorities
expected the seas would l10l1¥\l| NW,
ship, as they would it dock. but the ru-‘
verse is true. There is no sllllltlhllls
and poundlnir. -
Great Aid to Eeonom¥-
llIore_over,, ironi the point oi view ol`
economy there is much to be said i'or .
tht- new limi-e. it not only lvnsihvnu
the._llvcs of ships, but it saves DOWN-
lli n lieavy sea,_u Blvalllel' WW! back
and forth. the helm constanyy in U51'
to steady her, and there i n turtle
loss of Droilulsive Power because ol`
the use of the helm. 'Il il Hllmawil
that there is it savin! 01 0'-\°'lW°|fU‘
in actual power delivered at the PTO-
peiier. A stabilized shin needs "lil"
steering, because it virtually stays in
in dead mick. und can almost be
termed self-steering. A wallowing
ship travels mr oi! its course. whereas.
the stabilized iihill “V95 fee' "ml
yards nt almost every other bound of
tlieieti. For 5.015.000-ton»Vessel, tit iii
knots. the loss from rolling mlilhi GM'
ily amount to 1.000 |l°\"°'P°"°"' “““
"hm owl |, 59 wgroe Ind high, this
,B m Mm gary' liiipovner hu to
Special showing of Figu1'ed__ Serpentine Crepe in
I_’»os_e, Grey, Mauve, Pale Blue, Light Navy, very pretty
designs. l _ _
_ Economy Silk, Nainsook and Mull, in pale blue, pink, A _
apricot, and white, for lingerie, etc.
PATONS LIMITED

 1ssssss_ss-sssssss ass;  
li ..
~ss~_ss~-ss.ss_ss$ssssss'_sssa-ss. -_ 3_5- u,
if
-‘:f5t-‘EFL ",- '_“f"»- ".=.
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, ’ \;__,3
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,Q f'-3 r/4 VL °
\;f%ET""=>~s f
\\`\_\\_3’ -*-1`_r7,__________ gl-A . .
\ . at f
OVERCOAT SALE
Special Price and the Saving Passed Along
` 1 t0 You   ,
Double Breasteii Belters---ilalf. Belts, Ulsttrs
_;;
of
V37
 Fitting Overcoats $18, $20, $22, $25,
if
`, /'
\
tx _J ‘
I
price. _Despite the existing conditions which h
made it almost impossible to procure ,anoverco
ll 
_ well made coat at a low price. Size 35 to 44,
_ Coats worth $22.00 for $18.00.
Coats worth $25.00 for $20100. .
Coats worth $28.00 for $22.00. --
Coats worth $30.00 for $25.00.
t Come in and save $5.00 on your Overcoat.
terns at a price f_ar below their market value.
They come in assorted shades of brown, gree
neck. Full or half belt at back
gsooooooooo
  ' _coifr Bitos Liuifrt-:D
1 ~ EVERY _BEST _KIND GPF GEN TLEMEN’S FOOTWEAR
at prices that cant be duplicated for many years to come '
_  ' BUY NOW! _
the BEST of all the Canadian and American manufacturers.
and many cheaper kinds as low as $3.50.
‘~ For. Heavy Wear “
etc., etc
50”. »c.§r°[_‘f“yf»; if»t~W|l~*‘_» V Ji- 7
_ '. _  _outa Pizidiis..-mia: rits Lown§sr.»  ,_~_,,._
` '." »»\
 nsssnsssssssnssssssu 
"‘o©@o<oe_o,1i@
$18.00, $20.00, $22.00, $25.00 tlvercoats Bought at
I . ,
~ Uisterettes--Chesterfieids and Young Mens Form-
These Overcoats are exceptional values at the
315
all
at these prices we offer these coats in assorted pat-
HS
and greys in_neat, check and stripe effect. Made
.double and single breasted style with wide conver-
table collar which can be fastened close around the
This is an unusual opportunity to secure a warm
Patons Limited
._....'@`©l>;@@°©'o'o
1'1-
©
@©©@@@©©©_©@@ ®_@©_©.@_©.©_@_©_©_@©@ _Z-©©©©©.©@@__@_@_©_@_
l
~
©
We do not confine ourselves to any special line, but endeavor to procure
Banker, B&I‘1°Y, Brandon, Bostonian, Regal, Home Mar-Loi-, 'Wayland _
and Slatei"s Footrite, etc., etc. All latest styles from $6.50 to $12-00;
Amherst, Wry-Sta`ndard, Annes-Holden, MOCready, Daoust, _Laiondo