pm, - ..i.. H . OCEAN CITY SENTINEL. OCEAN CITY. N. J.. THURSDAY. APRIL F. 1SB ^ . ^

AMERICAN LEGION lull lr field while men at home rrapei doubled -alorir-. Should not the soldier be recotn- • penced 7 If not it would be equivalent " to setting a premium upon disai>llit> and physical unfitness, and a penalty I on the eontrarv. The ireneral consensus of opinion was that Congressman Bdrharach had abb stated his case, and could lie eountA upon to stand for the ex- • soldiers' right*. * As usual the Tuckah.-- Post, of • which Stanley Gandy. of Ocean City. ' style, to the neeompiiminert'of it seem£1. millions of tin whistles. The musical part of the program was provided by the legion hand. i.fter which the boys were entertained ... - in royal style by *the 'members of " the l.adie-' Auxiliary, of the Tuckahoe ; " • Post.. 1 j PERSONALS Miss Evelyn Everingham and Mis Laura Smith have returned from d week-end visit to Philadelphia. Messrs. Mayer and Chambers. VVc«lern Electric men, have completed the . installation pf HO adilitional lilies for the Bell^Telep hone's switchboard here, and expect to leave the city- shortly . Won! has been receives! here from i Bill Harttler. formerly manager of one »f the stores in Ocean City, ami now locathdvt Carlisle. Pa. Mrs. Edna Groch, of Somer* Point. *is now the night operator at the Belli Telephone Company's local exchange. Mr.-. Getnide Mrl-am- having been transferred to .lay work. Dr. Ashelman and family were recently visitors to the city. Mr. Olsen, of Phila'ielphia, has chine for a short pre- summer vacation at his cottage 011 Eleventh street and Wesley Mr*. Chaa. Breckley was recently juud a visit by Mrs. H. E. Pursell and - son, of Camden. E. H. Sagle and family are at their cottage, 1710 Central avenue for a short stay. We ate informed that Robert Oakee has been spending a few day* as the* guest* of friend* at Allen town. Mrs. Horace Witney, president of the Cape May Patriotic Chapter of the Daughters of America, attemled the luncheon given by the Quaker City Chapter in Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Crane were recently visited by Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Crane, of Bridgetown Mr. and Mrs. N. Hickman have returned after jrintering in Petersburg, , Florida. Mr. Hickman is the proprietor of a $sh market on Anbury avenue. Mr. and Mrs. McCoach, ..f Philadelphia, visited the city and their cottage on Atlantic avenbe this week. We are giaii to report' that Cbimrilman McCoach has recovered from the serious illness, from which he has I wen confined practically through the winter. The family anticipate spending Easter in the city. The friends of Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Hope will he delighted to know tHr lady has very considerably recovered from the atack of paralysis which for p time seriously affected .her right Two distinguished physical instrue- < tors, of Atlantic City, were present at the physical display recently given by the high school. Mr. Scanlin ami Mr Foulke. -poke in high praise of the j exhibition. Mrs. L. M. Cresse has iwttnMx) home having wintered in Philadelphia it paid l.y his brother Paul, of Willi!- 1'. and Lane Haines, sons of; Dr. W. P. Haine-, and student* of the Westown Friend*' School visited the Di. and Mm. 'Harry Johnsop. of A t: Hallowed wlB thi- -stws con•tort two -tores on the Boardwalk. > The family have come to town to tnake final preparation- for the opening I * M. at. 1 Mt«. Samuel H Bowman and family, spent the week-end at their apartments on Mth street and Miss Ella W. Solly and Miss Gibson, £. Bay View place from Frank EL Darby. have been inspecting furnishings for Mrs. kirt., was in Philadelphia on Friday upon a shopping tour. Mr ami Mr*. Geo. S. I dell accomp allied By Mrs. IdeflV mother. Mrs. Wdertnn. all of (Philadelphia. were in Orban ( it. on Sunday Mr idell ha--ewral taige pu.,wtt> interests in the \ FBKE LECTURE •-.d bd given hp Prof. Hermann S. Henog. f. S. B~ member pf the Board of t-ertfi. -hip of the Mother Church. Bart an. U-- Sunday , April 9th. at 8.16 P. M.. in the Appollo Theatre. Boardwalk and New York avenue. Atlantic City. a 4 ->■

HIS CANADIAN wd 'the population of Canada as .1,772.631 -persons, of this population, roughly m- millions, one-third is of E'rench origin, •nt Canada's trade has multiplied under ity confederation 20-fold; exports 23-fold; Ity'and imports nearly 20- fold. The export* of l!i20 amounteil to 1 1 ■2-">fl.!hV>,-on 2*6, her imports placed at f 1,1 16, 443,ad 132. Canada's chief exports afe. wheat, fiour, wood, wmni-pulp. oats. liScon. cheese, rattle, iron, silver and furs. Canada stands fuurth among the nanil an.l fir-t ill mileage in proportion to Ml 1919-20. three million pelt*, worth over of two million dollars were taken. Fui ae production ill Canada has ileveloped jintqa great industry. In lfWft, Qtnada. had 589 fur farms, mostly final and a reindeer ranch ton- been ' starred on Baffin Island under the directorship of V. Stefannson. Canada's mineral wealth is large, oiie of the riehe.-t in the world, nature t< having distributed these over a wide - area, and comprising . almost every known kind. Coal of a high -larnmrd . of quality i* aMmdant; while -tie po— lp helium in the world. "' Canada's natural parks an- among r' tlie largest, and nu>iq_bcgutiful in the world, the fifteen covering an acreage n of * millions. • ) v if The first Canadian school was open- ,| : ed at Quebec in tbe y ear 1632. Gram. mar schools were founded in I'pper | Canada in the year 1*07, common j; schools in the year 1*16. In the year 1919, -Canada had 22 Universities -k ith a reaching faculty of " 2,99*. and 28,486 student-. In the same year other colleges numbered 4)1. - with a teaching faculty of 6*4. and an enrollment of students numbering 10,- i e w- ; Canada has the largest, forest rey sources in the world with an approximation of 900,000 square miles. Paper making began in Canada in ] j ! the year 1803 at St. Andrew s. Quebec. i wood-pulp being first useii. Con.-e- ! quratlyAiaving devoted great attention ] r to paper industry,' Canada has lie- - * come the second largest pulp ami paper producer in the World. In fact ' „■ Canaila holds supremacy in. her pops session of wood-pulp reserves, she ha- i the largest and most economically con- 1 verlahle water-powers, the largest 1 f ground- wood mill, largest single new— " paper mill located at Three River-. f Quebec. ' 1 In addition Canada has, locate<l at G sandmen, Quebec, the fastest new-- , - print machines in the world, capable - of running 1,060 feel a minute. HUMS HEAR UNITED STATES COMMISSIONER - PLANT A TAR CAMPAIGN AD- ; ' VIK'ATED — INSTRUCTIVE f \ RESUME OF FEDERAL LAW Ocean City Kiwanian- were on W-ii- " p new lay afternoon privileged to hear . :1 the most instructive and comprenen- J r -ive resume of the function and duties < t of an United States Commissioner, it has been our fortune to haar. The general tone of the assemblage ' v full of pep. and punch. Chairman " . "Bill " conducting affairs with his r usual vim, ami inexhaustible fund of ' good humor. The music of the oc- J , casion came from the high school orchestra, a performance 'reflecting great ' credit upon the players and their ! teachers. The prize for attendance — a ' feature of unusual interest ami amusing at the luncheon — feH to B. Frank Smith, which turned out 1>^m- a eom- ' plete bathing suit, made il^iie most ' *' fashionable style. But — Ah me. If; e Kiwanian Smith ik*s venture forth in , tlie said costume, the Boardwalk will if be the scene of tremendous excitei- meat, .and the Good-goodys will die i . Dr. Pettit was the recipient of blrtht. "toy greetings and a gift. ,, Another interesting feature was the award given by Dr. Allen Corson upon . n the prize essay competition. Quite a , it number of essays were entered, re- ^ ^ ported the doctor, all reflecting credit j upon the writers, and indicating con- i -iderahlc reading ami research. After ' due consideration the committee " a w anted the first prize to Miss Cecilia '■ Newcomer, and tiic -econd prize to ; 'r Mis* Theresa Thomast Both essays were read by their respective writers n and loudly cheered. In awarding the prize to Miss Newi- comer, Dr. Corson revealed a page of past history. It appear- that some 1 n time ago he purehaseil 6600 worth of ie at a place calleii porcupine. Where tlie place was Dr. Corson had never been able to discover, xtnd had entertaineil hopes one x>f the competitors , ■ would -have 'tone wi. " KventUBtly the >• Thomas, his stock in the Porcupine ■1 mine for her prize; but the young tadyv. refused to be caught .m a 1'orcupir it quill. c. The chief speaker of the occasion t-;wa* Hiram Stee' nan, w hom Chairman "Bill intr.-iuod a.- one bttHe leaiung 1 1

barristers in Atlantic City and United. State* Commissioner. Hiram Steeiman holds the .iistinc-i tion of being an Ocean City; boy. and the obtest living graduate of the ;il .Ocean City High School. Mr. Steel9 man spoke upon law- enforcement from ! u. the- standpoint »f an United Staterr t.'iVprnii-sinner., The Federal Criminal; x- of customs duties, infringement of post office regulations, manufacture, -al* and disposal. <>f nureotics, tlie o, Aiann Act. counlerfeitihg, crimes com- -. mitted on the high seas, anil piohibie\plaine<l the complication- frequently' e, bctwerti the laws of one -tate and y ChairmtM". "Bill" w ithout :i doubt e\n prr-.-cl the virus of all present, in i- saying he regretted the -pi'aker could s not have been given a full 'hour for 1 11 JuQcr Dr. John Handley related, of , "I the mne- when he fii>t iiecame ac- » i -.iaint-.: nth the -pvaker while sarv- , ing in the army. Hiram Steeiman j , " had rf-en in the ranks to the position L P of Major, had not tlw »ar endeil , when it did he would have left the , '■ - 1 vice a full-fledged Colonel. Dr. , «' Han.:!**;, drew attention to the fact | v that April 16-20, will be recogntzeil | > as Eore.-tiv Week, and April 22. at l? the wish ..f President Hhrdinc. ree- | • ' ognlzetVa- GSMPh Anniversary of | f 'Arbor Day. Dr. Handley proposed jhal '= the citizens of Ocean City should plant | { tree* upon every available plot, and = f beautify the city. 1 "" • w v • I.HV.TSTCi' UAHII4KI- ; teuw Kuiwi . ..." * ' Jiwfl" HMD . ^IJ.7|J.»J ^•rvuiter^. Owct- OWMIMflns 4l.Hi.tKi; " [ < num|' ni *r.|^rJio.'. - • J™*!*!'" ! WILUAM K MA-'SKY. I mSSKI.I. H NULTY. C Ssb rthol ud hrf TT*T"i a., .i surer a n lrl1ntos r ,,bick ' mat. I-OMW °* N 1 « • AU^NUrOMON.B "R" k r HARKY HRAHLKY. ^ " U» .f Uom 1 nj. S. J. Ntmc* yo i'onta actors :ic*- u> "sr SrWr 1-~MI4 *B» •rii'rtc *rnT w ' . e. a. ' ORSON. ,v «f Puli)—- Work. HARRY A. MORRIS. : w il . OLIJSSOf <■* A 100 Capacity Car Garage For Sale or Exchange. Last year's business *20,000. New Building., IRVING REALTY CO. 915 Walnut Street • Philadelphia

INDOOR CIRCUS e tOMniawfi 'oyVn »ae; - entire scheme of m^tainmen^ " E". Lerqy Hito-e was present, boust- * ing with all his zeal the 65, 000 advertiring campaign, engineered by the * ! Chamber of Commerce. Imiicationf are. the I -'ague w ill sustain its repu- '• tation for civic' pii.ie and endeavor, in this as in every other project for the- • advancement of (Wan City, and that * it will meet to the full its self adopted Some discussion win introduce.! by • Elmer H. Crane upon the advisability 'j of forming a City Shade Tree Com- ; mission. The various plans and regu- "? lations in force in other cities, were = 1 explaineil by Mi^CTane ,who in thlparticular n. pavWent is an expert. Under n- -qpm'nti.kis, ,he -aid. -houlo , I!.-.'- i r. 1 1' i-in-.-r thai iO fret I ^ apart. Ac aresent there is no uni- 4 ■ ; formity . utj tre.-- are not planted at ' the propeif time to obtain the liest ' ; results. 4 ' > W'bile agiveing that the' establish- ~ ' mentjbf such a commission would I* ■ of valuable -erv ice, Andrew C. Bos- ■ well, explained there were legal difi ficulties. which made the proposal im1 practicable at the present time. ' All things permitting, it is propose.! to hoi. I the indpor circus -ome time during the next month. CLASSIFIED WWKRTISEMENTS , WNWTT.n un, Mr. -."•w Ilk.- S ... hwih WANTro JUs Mtf ». Is -.-II 1-.1 M nSTTlTt.? mT: ' • ' ',r"h*m Mr. Ihi teTrd I I .snmrJT.Iie-r.' ' Vlj* I >Zu n *C Ihs hour ... P. M . Tor the followine (I) For I, a. II. of "MNW-ManvlUr" or K-iuik l»o tort. Fiber, drive join! modal:. fit For V.0SS llo. 11.. I^d ruble. «.W» Vol!.. V C.. No. I H rid S. .»! For M r«*_Iruo Lunn eundordi. .ebkZwior -So|.Lux 'jm» ° osd" 'Mwl '' r or bead-, eoapletr ail nulrntl F O. II. * N uii.il rrarvr Ihr ' HARRY r&££* Ctty ml Ueeoa I'll). N. J. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Caalrorl Ns. 7ZZ-A— RaarjaaRi Eilra.no. 1 The BoerH^ol Cneosn.idoner. rewr.e the lorn tbe 0 17 'Xrrk br dep-dlio« Zle.os. rveled. April Zed. In. ^ ^ rtlRSON ""marry a 'mowus!"' lYXUJSSPFv. Jr.. LATE 1921 FORI) TOl'RING BODY FOR SALE $35 JACOB SHI FF SENTINEL ADS BRING RESULTS

For Sale-House bargTin $5200 Living room, dining room, kitchen with coal range and sink: outside kitchen with gas range and -ink; laundry shed enclosed with glass: , hot water heat, two large bedroom*, bath large attic, finished off; ptional property in excellent repair. Townsend & Co., 8th and Haven Ave. ^ Kiddies lothes Frocks .for Ihe Young Folks MADE TO ORDER Modern I "rices 517 EIGHTH STREET

POINT BE LONELY JOIN THE CROWD WHO DAILY SMILE as TffEY "Twitch the Switch" for Silent Service and the "Matchless" Night Atlantic City Electric Company, , --I » 1 t Sentinel Advertising Pays -Do It Now Viait an "Asco" Store today. You.'ll find them helprul and sURgrstivc. Intelligent comparisons of merchandise and prices bring new customer friends to our Store daily. Nowhere in the four Mates where our Stores aie located can you buy foods of the same high quality a« low as in an "Asco" Store, ^ "Asco" Prices Keep Living Costs Down 745 ASBURY AVENUE Gold Seal Flour 57c Coffee m 25c A strictly high-grade wheat flour. Always Its rich, full, heavy body insure* economy and dependable. its delightful flavor will win you. "Asco" Baking l'owder can 5c, 9c, 17c» "Asco" Evaporated Milk tall can 9r "Asco" ~ ! Z I Blue Rose Poultry Feed • Corn Flakes (hick Feed lb S«,r • R I C © 100 lb bag. $3.00 r _ Cracked Corn lb 2'jc / _ pi, 7c I"6 lh ^ ib U, Qc » Scratch Feed lh Z',e - *7 100 lb hag. $240 ( alif. Seeded Raisin* pkg 22c ; "Asco" Cornet Afch pkg 7c T>^h Canned Fruit Spec»u fancy Lima Beans ... 15c Hawaiian Pineapple 12 " Princess Salad Dressing w 21' '"J21 Hawaiian Pineapple ir <AsCo' Tomato Catsup S 12' ' ""Jk Calif. Bartlett Pears 30' r . . c . n . 8c •Ruy ahead while these low price* prevail. VjOIU OC31 UdlS pkg O : Z " Sweet Kuirar Z ~ ~ Ly Lenten Suggestions ^ L&ster Candies — Com '•» 10° — 2riK3£l """" 51 £ UeliehHul for «n MS, dStt. to> t«« Alaska Red Salmon can 25c . Calif. Tuna Fish can i3c 30c ( hoice Tender Cbo^Ui. p !b 25c Norway Mackerel each 7c l.w tr™ c I'ure Jellies tumbler 10c T"N 4 ftl/« V snorted Fruit Jam* jar IV K0aCcaniy/2C . , Tcmtor Preserve- jar 25c * V'"° A " ySK Egg» "> 15c • Quality pea- at a low price. Victor Bread 6c Asco" Teas X, 45c lb pkg 23 ; Q lb pkg. 1 2c Quality and cptanity — the biggest bread value Direct importation* from the fine*t tea garden* 1 f the wbrliL Orange Pekoe, India Ceylon, Old wUi UM|»> f- I' .w.try Style. Plain Black, Mixed. — — Rich 'reamy i II Gold Seal Macaroni he ;s 4 'Asco' Pork & Beans 3-- 25c lb7=rSt 3 - 25c 1 " Ready to serve. With tomato Always cook* firm and tender. -aure. Fineat whole milk cheese made. IPRUNES"1" a 12c, 17c Oleomargarine T22c Fine flavor. Small pits and very meaty. A pure butter substitute of exceptional merit. Week-End Meat Specials — economy Fancy Lancaster County Beef WHOLE CUT CHUCK ROAST ' I | /\ 1 1 LE.ys ROLLED POT ROAST ; I I IC I D LEAN BOILING BEEF i 1 " LEAN SOUP BEEF lb 7c HAMBURG STEAK , lb 18c \ CROSSCUT ROAST * lh 18c BOLAR ROAST lb 22c Nearby Country Veal CUTLETS lb 35c I LOIN CHOPS lb 30c R CMP ROAST lb 25c LOIN ROAST lb 28c, LEG OF VEAL lb 28c MILK FED STEWING CHICKENS lb 32c MILK FED ROASTING. CHICKENS ... lb 40c ^ " . — 4