93:6. MONDAY Eisenhower in New Appeal For Europeawllniiy By J. M. Roberts Associated Prue New: Analyst General Eisenhower has made another appeal to the lender: of Europe to meet the totalitarian enemy with economic. military and political unity. Even while the North Atlantic Treaty organization officials were gathering for their Rome meeting. the theme was holding nearly all of the attention at the Strasbourg meeting of the Coun- cil of Europe. The need for European union has been revealed as the nations sought to prepare defences :- galnst Russia. First the French that only through international control of Germany's steel and coal industries--the bases of her war potential--could other count- ries obtain German help for de- fence and still be insured against a revived German militarism. This was recognized as meaning a European coal and steel pool. ntnce Germany could not be both partner and slave. The Schunian Plan resulted. with its ainazlng provision for a supra-national control rising above individual sovereignties. Then, largely to overcome con- tinental fears of a revived Ger-, man general staff. the idea of at unified European army was work-l recognized ed out. with its own provision for.od Canadian troops on their arriv I supra-national Potts. DSU. nt Toronto. inspecting the filth lhde--I iroopsi Brooke Claxloii, who was in Eiirnpe for the arrival. something like a zoneral staff Controlling and the p:-ariltal elimination of; individual national armed forces. Now the matter of economic support has come to the fore. idea of a mutually complementary European economy, without na- , . tlonal trade barriers is being pres-E sed again. and with it the ultl- male necessity of polllcal union. In all of these matters the Eur-, M0lllE20mPFl' T9nlD1P N01 3'3 ops-ans, hon-even have bpgn em.;Pytl-iian Sisters was honoured in lwarrassed hy Britain's position in'hRVllli: MI'-'5- KRUllP9ll EH5lll””7'- which mmcs New Glasgow. N. 5.. Grand Cililrri ie of- tho Ethel the Commonwealth. ahead of her posmon .5 .. mrop. of the Grand Jl.ll'l5dlCtl0ll of Mn pow.-1-, 'Marliime Provinces. make her griush fiber-51, and Amerrcan iicial visit on Decrmber 3rd: congressional visitors at Stras-'M055 Exceuem Chum Ml-55 mum have been u,-gem 1,, mgr,-lsiitlicrlnnd, presiding. Also Expressions of desire for gx-page;-Ielll. were Iilrs. Addie Afflcck. hrmsh co-npernlian 1n Eumpgm Grand Managtr. and Mr. Charles UHHV. . one gmgmaiy 5,, ()1; mm of un.; Tho initiatory dcgrce was coli- ny at-M the inherent mam. in ferred on five candidates in an Ermsh policy which always op,l'impres.sive and pleasing: manner. inant ower on the continent Yet V 5 9” r ;. rmintzad Em-ope wouid be In gr- Past Chief's Pins to the followln: fppt a gamma”; pmven cnpabre M Past Chiefs: Mrs. liargaret Brady. drnying '0 Bmam ,my 5” M, Mrs. Addie Afilcck. Mrs. Gladys about continental affairs. and D""”'C' Ml'5' Am-V H""phm' M151 .-V9,, capable under Clrcumsmncesrlslelen MacEacherii. Mrs. Prarl a. ,gag unforeseen. M turning m”,1Garnlitim and Mrs. Hazel Femin- itamiy against the island neigh-'""- The Gmlld Ch”Iv MW Kalli y.n1- .wnod. made the presentations on Tm. m.,,55m.e or the Com Wm. behalf of the Temple. am; gm. pnssgmllu. it will mm hml Mrs. l'-lclith Taylor. E. S. and is m-9.-comm: mimy Md national, airs. Audrey Maci.eod. E. .l., cs- stir ideas in Europe. Leaders are C0”ed b-” M”' Rum S""V"”- T”:-2;nz mwmd unification. wheglProt. and Mrs. Marion Lord. (7. mm. public minds are dam! m.cjG., read an address anti prosciu- M... 15 nnnthgr quwuon. 1 led a gift to the Grand Chit-r. A prcs- 1 .Bcntley. Past Gran.l Outer Giitii'cl.1 THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN &. General Dwight D. Eisenhower, supreme Com-Imandrr of NATO forces in Europe. recently inspect- He is shown here. acconipaiiied by Major R. W. pendent Field Squadron. RCE. Defence Minister is shown just behind Ucncral Eisenhower. (National Delchce Photo). al at Rotterdam. lschool lielivery of l Strange But True Prayer criticized Br F- "- M-"W MOXTRERL, Dec 8- A .lrlcg.'ilc in a meeting of Montreal Prcsbytc:-y of the Uii;Lt'djtumm(-y 1-1595 to the Church of C.-inatia said that pupilslm K0 hm-K to its :n the city's Protestant sciioolslc.-9,-,1Mme... oftcn said the Lord's Prayer as if; on one occasion a numbn- lt were a school yell. They said the prayer as if it 10 pm the unique island out or were ”l'ialif Rahi llah! the gang's. all here!" Williani Bolts of Vvcsi-l ininsior Central Church told lllcpof H... Qucbm, Copm-.1 or gduca- 1 l one of the geographical myster- n.v ”19lM..chlgaii. is an island that undcrscn 111001.112. :t;on, said that the Prolcslant H" W15 ""9 "V 1'' Nll"b?'F nfpSth00lS hvre provide a great deal speakers who rxprcsscd lack of or ch,-151.3,, I-d..ca1.o,,. 'saiisiaclion iv.l.h Sunday School! He Sald that lhg teacher”; hand. iraiihlnfl Mid Will U10 3I1l0lHll Ollbook gave instruction on religious Cl'”5lw'lll ”dUCt'”-0Y1 '11 1510 dalltcaclilrir: and tcaclicrs themsclves 5Ch00:5- lwcrc able to receive instruction R03 5- G- 17- K-3D-'lli3Ck- (ill-1:.-lfrotii the F;;t'ultv oi Dlvlntly at man of tho Prolo.-tant Cnmmzllce l.'VivG.ll L.lllV6l'S;i.i', .7.. . -.. - H. 1;, ,H. .. p I beautiful Christian rhararicr ai1.ll,.iE;5'hd,,:hC B be , ld 1ya..0:lcn5g.L::; an outstanding citizen. His llOnlI3l5gh0(.:5' has a place where the strancrr as' i'.'('ll as the il'l('ll(l i'ct-cii'c:l Highland hospitality, and he was a sltrdmi., gciiial host. lcn ti.-pnrrd Qucbros Knoivlcs, Mc- 1llt1:'. said that uti.vrrsiI.v (if- u.' knmlctlgc 'l'l'il5. llC Sitld. . ht... His stories of his travels anti ('x- l or God and i(r;:gi(;n. prririiccs. which he told in a vivitlf indicated the need for better Sun- checrfiii and interesting u.iv, ucrc any School work. listcnctl to with rapt attention by v - -- nlrl and yoiiiig. Hr tzavc stron;:l ' S.vtl.VAGi'l GERMAN SHIPS ics of Lake Orion. in the state of every surface oiilw b9d1Aiiect:loIes" Boston. lost. 1 oil liarmcrs who lived tieai-by tliouizhtl biiaiaeu. So in the late fall they dropped hundreds of loads of stone upon it. believing when it went down it would stay put. But the following Augudlt it . oped up again and. strange but true. it was minus its load of stonesi later, they chained the float- ing island to the coast with heavy chains. if they couldn't keep it from coming up. lhty Y90k0l'l9d they'd hold it from going down. when the time to submerge came it departed -and the huge chains went with it. and were never seen again. An island of the same turfy for- mation may be seen floating off the coast of Virginia. This is a cir- cular piece of land measuring 300 feet in diameter. Its center is the scene tot a picturesque grove of aspen: and dwarf pines. This grove acts as giant sails that car- ry the pint sized isle up and down the coast. - Virginia City Chron- icle. on the island oi -Sumatra. is the world's largest flower named: ”.Rabblesla Arnoldi." This giant blossom would serve as an umbrel- in. for two persons as it measures it yard across and weighs 16 lbs. It was discovered in March 1818 by Dr. Joseph Arnold. a noted Eng- lish botanist. It you are hatching a braini child of simple nature don't hesi- tate to have it patented. some of the largest fortunes have sprung from simple little things as novel- ties. Thai. mechanical toy. "Danc- ing Jim Crow," earned for its in- venior an anhual income of 575.- 000. Dr. Pllmpton, inventor of the roller skate. made sl.000.000 from his patent. and the guy who first' pul. the rubber tip on lead pen-; clls made 6100.000 a year during. his lifetime. May Anderson's curl- ing iron brought her a yearly royalty of 340,000. Like the first automobile. the: first iron ship has more repuiedl blrthplacea than the poet Homer. The Clyde, the Foss and several other rivers claim prc-eminence in this respect. But certainly the first an American. Mrs. Anne Royall. born in Maryland in 11”. The story is told of how Ihe set up a crude priming press and publish- ed. on capitol Hill. . for several years a small weekly sheet call- ed at first "The Washington Paul Pry" and later "The l-luritress." Mt-s. Royall was a very eccentric person and the terror of politi- cians. Finally she was indicted by the Grand Jury as a common scold. was found guilty and was sentenced to be publicly '” ' d" However. her sentence was chang- ed to a fine and imprisonment. Wealth becomes a curse to any- one who has not earned it. Today with light up-to-date equipment and the best or shoes it is doubtful whether a modern amiy could do a march of 6') miles in twenty-six hours of the hot- teat. weather and leave only l'l straggiers behind. But. this re- markable record was chalked up by the march of tho British Light Division to Talanera in iveoo. Just. to prove that walk as far as men. Mrs. Ander- son in the winter of 1878-1879 walked 2,700 quarter miles in 2.700 quarter hours. she did her act on a track of such length that seven times around it made exactly a quarter mile. The long walk was made in the old Mozart Beer Gar- den. Brooklyn. New York. com- mencing on December 16, 1010. and ending on January la. 1870. No wonder one heart so many different pronunciations of the women CIXI M oacmasn 10. 1951 three pronunciations. The 3. . gfmaua gives five. Webster A ' mu" " M and Worcester give two each. However. the weight of dictionary authority seems to lfavor.dtlitoiigl"i :'.".'.';:::t..:::'.;.:":.:" 1.22:." .2. .2. -1-. we "K" sound is more in conlonance mind "1 mlnlnl center: me with etymology. The reader rnaylnround industrial plants. cgmh take his choice without fear ofltoo. has its Quote. of dwarf nil. being llughed at. lrosds connected with mines W There are 180 railways in the U. lndull-T151 Pill"!- in 1 have rights of way avg, '::'ih' ” miles, while about 20 in 1910 y ' limited to )0 miles. Of these 3"" only one mile long. 19 1.", "' In T General Electric Lamp? T DISTRIBUTED BY word quinine when the dictionar- ies are all at sea. No one of them exactly agrees with the other. The Century Dictionary tries to get around the difficulty by giv- R. T. HOLMAN Ltd. summorside and Charlottetown large screw steamer built of iron was the Great Britain. sometime prior to 1846 and more likely 1334.! I U I "Cyclopedia of. came” 'across the following curious pass-' in K. lrvlne's age: Literature by measure -- A steward wrote to a book-seller in !London for some books to fill up' lhls master's library. in the follow-.' ling manner: "In the first place I? lwanl. six feet of theology. the: Tsanic quantity of metaphysics. alidl near a yard of old civil law, in1 folio." : it is interesting to note that as a result of tests made of the many 'ihousanda of books that rest on 1,the shelves of a modern library. lone small shelf could contain all .ihe literature of the llhrnry. i l it. is an amazing fact that the .life-boat was invented by a land- llubber. in fact a coach lniilderf named Lionel Lukih. a native of Dunmow. England. The folloivin: pinscription on his tombstone is still legible: ; This Lionel Lukln 3 was the first. who mun a life-boaf.' and was the original inventor of my ggg igift was also proscitietl lo Pa-i support in ('YCl')' worthy CflllSf' anvil B Chief I-irlcii Maclrlachorn. l)c- his l1ln'.'P ill the chiirvli was a.-l . -- .f,::':vpm1e(:p:)d0I ':?I:3til; by Wm?” zree Captain, on behalf or the Dr'- it-iv: as health pt-rmlitncl, aiuais s'ro(;r-uohvr .. , r - ,.l ,' i C prop" 57 3799 S”'”- r'”"”- Gernianxiroop-cariwis:Ishlp-;imltfhlufngk hf; zreeseggf drrtnm ism”- Conmmed from pa” 10 The Gxand Chief gave a vvrr i:i- .Tiic funeral services. lirlrl ll'(illl fg1u)(Ipfpd in 5..-wish nm,(.m.1d5 m K1 1 E 10 "9 or me 5- ..,,j.s. 3,, ,, cdud. teresting and liisiriiclivc addrr-ss mp hump to Kmnmr Chm-.1-h Wm-p mo Balm, 0" duh, Q mu at p j nz rm 9" " U"? Y9” 1735- whrn he had entered the jon the work and pnuciplcs o” the very iarixely aitcndcrl anti here D; 531:-......'d on .li..:k”n,, mine: mg well" that shwld Hm" "9 ”” hole under the 01d SWTTID. he had iPvthlan Order. and the other t-oiidiiclccl by his pastor Rev. Al 1: V ' ' . .- l l " . 7 imam” 0! who nmde me M" m”' 19” -T lime M W5 5Ce"l- 1' W35 grand off.crrs spoke briefly. C Fraser, assisted bv Rev. D. W. .f,:g):0?,,Tl-.()(.I)nm) ml n IT vm"-lmcslbontt "lust thin Vlivlflsfr-S nos): had !Ou"dl A huffrt lunch was servcd. ihc MacPhorson. Tho favourttr srlct-- l A '" mm OM tmr mmi I The "rat newspm)" Vwman W35 3' ”5- "l he Ed 510'” '9 lace-covered tabio brine rrn- l'on.s t'The Lord's My sirp..1mr1" -- '--v v--- we --------- 7 .. sleep that scent had gradua'.;,v "wed -rm 3 511...-,. 10.1 f .,-..A -51 j) w an .M'1-I R . 7D'-7” ' WV” Mod"! Twat-Vt fnkd 'hl"e had M9" and lylltlllzc 'Illl.'lTls7 il7I(lll.P:l lli1(1l(I "NCl(llt(l;"ql1)'IE; God Iii) 'Il)llcf'lP'H ” "”i”'' ” "i "5 9-355 Y9" .candlr-s ill the four colours of the wt-rc sting. Many floral tiffvrincs 20:. irlicln Nl;lli)i9tl;1CC'li Its :nmihat;0rd..,-. m.,.(. m.N(.mCd- eLKl)IElttn (lir1'SAlll,l.'e etlliat.-S i:?,5e'e":.' i ' - I Brsicics his widow. Mr. Ma('Doii- . l . : - . . . ,' l and mound that old sump grew L;3f.l:g:.ni(;.d -bigger. "One of these dars I'll: i A '. i ” I r 1 -- N l-lcailicrdalcr Prrston ill Grown- l - , .u . 1 ::.L:,tkfhagm.SL;:;nr;Hm:;1'(.' Acahag ALLAN .V. Mat-l)()N.tI.l) l:)oivi;. fI'll(:1G0'i'(lOli atnlioino until mar? mm? a day when he md. ' - - . 3 (Jill atnmtcis. t essioi Mis pun i. own Tm,” was I gr”: ”T.lPre iiassetl away in hlsvlitiiiimAlnnpcanicron: Calccloiiia: lFlli-I snapping or Md room It came l-lcnpiliritlzrlr. on Noirrnbei lmlw ichco lifts. Biiicc Stcuait. Sour-p M.” Sn snddmm, Md llnmpcczedly lvlr. .'i.l'1:i 5.. Mncl)ona.ti. in his is.pS1lr.l. Chailottrtoun. and Mai- gha, gusm. ...,m right m,erp.9ili gear. ' itlric at home: also by mic sister hqckwmpg h:m:,:. HI, scmmmm Mr. M.icDnna.rl was a man of Mrs. Bcllc-7Mac-Lend of Moiiiag-tic; to h:s fort a litle out of sorts.' He hogan in d.g around in the soft sand in the hoie where the eltinlp ha.-l bl-cn. There might be a fat. he-eilo in thr:o. As a mattcr or fact. thorn wcrr three or four black brotlrs in iht-rt-. and Bus- irr got ali or them. He smacked h.s lips. He scooped out a paw. full or loose oarth and tossed it in one s.de. There were two or three lumps. He overlooked it entirnly, it. was Nimblcliecls thel jump.nit Mouse wrapped up in . tight ball. BAGKAGHE RELIEVED Mrs. W. C. Taylor of 521-,', on. oux St. St. Boniface. Manitoba, writes; "I appreciate what SAR- NAK has done for me. I hari backschea for three years and SARNAK relieved me in two days. I hope BARNAK helps others so it helped me." Yes. you should try BARNAK... A-. have thousands of others in Canada who suffer from rheumatic, neuritic and arthritic pain. sciat- ica. backache. lumbago or neural- gia. some minor forms of kidney and liver upsets, billoua dissy spells. nutritional anemia. lack of vitality and nervousness caused by these symptoms. BARNAK is so effective for aches and pains and general run-down condition that you usually get results within the first few days. 31.35 a bottle-at In Drug stores. in-srouic aauoron SAINT JOHN. N. B. - (OP) - ' moat-etion has begun for con- etructlon of I Greek Orthodox church here. Members of the anc- lent religion in this city were given permission to go ahead by his 0-race Eaokiel. 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