V _ . - . . - • " . ' OCEAN CITY SENTINEL, OCEAN CITY, N. J., THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1922 ' THREE

Asparagus Shipped By Aeroplane flB The first, aeroplane load of asparagus' to^beTshlpped in America wa» sent last week from a hot house in hew J{j«y to..he market in Fram\ ington, Mass. The *aj"pf[agu» was" orijigle* in* Massachusetts three ! hours after it had been cut in New Jersey.* Photo shows the arrive^ and unloading of the cargo.' . ^ «r .. ' - - 1 1

BACCALAUREATE SERMON BY OR. HANQIEY sting class honors. !t was their day, | one of the most important in their; Taking as his text the worth) of the psalmist, "Mark the perfect man. hehold the upright man, for his end is peace," Dr. Hundley began by paying tribute to the public school, the part it hail played in the making of the past history of the American nation, ami that which it seemed destined to platin the moulding of the future. Doubtlessly every thoughtful per- j 1 son concurred with the statement, that • the nation ow# more to the schoolmaster nnd teacher, than it perhaps j 1 • realizes. r \ - : • "The upright mnn" said Dr. Hand- j ' ley, "is a marked man. He stands apart from his fellows. There are'i qualities of mind and morals which ^ distinguish him from the ordinary. ] The upright man is a remarkable , man. Excellencies of character make f him singular." \ Whereupon the preacher struck a nhte of optimism that was decidedly | refreshing to hear, these day a. when it ( seems the fashionable thifigT to speak ( of human kind in the language of the cynic. e , "There are "Upright men living in ( the world today," said the Doctor, "emulate them. There are more pure ; men thnn there are impure. There are' , , more honest men than there are dishonest, more trustworthy than there ate untrustworthy. The wicked man ' is the exception. Merchants place ' their commodics outside 8f the store for display and sale, anil seldom is . ' anything stolen. Newspapers make 1 note of dishonesty, but seldom of hon- ' esty. The misdoings of a thief are 1 published in broad headlines, but not 1 a \kord is saiih- of the hundreds of 1 honest and honorable people, who - passed the store without a Ihtftght of 1 theft." It was a healthy doctrine for young c men women entering into the i arena of life's struggles. Nothing can i serve them better than faith in their [ fellow men. Introducing his biographical study i of David Livingstone, Dr. Handley re- t ferred to him as one of the most re- t markable men of the ages. Livingstone's achievements were phenomenal in the history of human - endeavor. Livingstone was an intel- I lcrtural giant of colossal stature, a i

Scientist, and explorer of distinction, i . He wrote his name on the scroll of ■ fame in letters of imperishable fire.,' F He opened continents, be freed races i j I of men, he discovered rivers and' streams, he uncovered mountains. He! studied the flora and fauna of an un-| (known land, and made them know to ' ; ^ j the child hi the school. ' He opened a new country of tin- 1 sjtohl wealth to commerce, and added ] an expanse of territory, covering a ! million square. miles, to the map of . civilization. I Finally David Livingstone was a:. I I man of God, an apostle of light and I lilierty, and a crusader of the Cross. David Livingstone, Dr. Handley < went on to say ,was born near Glas- | . gnw, in Scotland in the year 1813, two - t years before the birth of Napoleon. ; . He came of pooiupnrents, the son of -a . . crofter, honest judl devoutly religious. | At the ago df ten he went to'work in a j ( . weaving factory. The ruling passion of Livingstone's ' ; boyhood was the pursuit of knowledge. 1 ith his first money, he purchased a '.Latin and Greek grammar, and with'(out the old of i tutor, at the age of | ' sixteen, he had translated Horace, V'irgill and the orations of Cicero. j Fortunately for the young student, had parents who had no wish to; ' commercialize their offspring; eonse-i quently when Livingstone proposed toj enter the university, his father immediately accompanied him to Glas1 gow. There living in a garret he add1 >d to study; literature, history, hot-; . any, geography, geology, mathe- ! matics and kindred sciences. I Deciding to give his life to the work of the Christian ministry, and the j mission field, he departed to London ; where he studied theology anil ethics. - The deciding factor in Livingstone's , life work was unquestionably his' meeting with Dr. Moffat. - Struck by , the young man's romantic and adventurous spirit. Dr. Moffat counseled ■ him to go to Africa, and there blaze , a path for himself, where the foot of , ' white man had never trod. 1 And to Africa Livingstone went, embarked in the year 1842. For seven i months he Uved alone with the savin the forest, until he had com- ■ pletely mastered their dialects. The one great ambition possessing his ambitious spirit, was to cut a path right across the continent, from east west, a distance of 2,000 miles through unexplored land. Accompanied by a few faithful servants he began the historic journey, danger every step of the way, nnd faring death hourly from wild

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I animals and reptiles, and savage can- ! ' t.ibal tribes. Finally his efforts v.-ere crowned with success, and the party emerged j from the heart of the forest, to the sea 1 " of the western, coast. Dr. Handley' then went on to describe the wonderful reception David ILvingstone received rffHn he returned to England. It was the ovatifin of a king. TJje Royal Geographical Society struck a special medal in his honor. ; and the city of Glasgow presented him J with the freedom of the city, nqd a purse of gold to the amount of ; *50,000. He wrote a book, which still remains monumental in the annals of travel and adventure. Africa, however, was calling, and back to the dark continent he re- ! - turned. Dr. Handley was very impressive,' when he related of Livingstone becoming lost in the heart of the forest. The news flashed around the world. I England and other nations sent messengers seeking the lost explorer, but all failed. | It was then, captivated by the ro- ! mance of Livingstone's life and per- , | sonality, that James Gordon Bennett, 1 wealthy newspaper man sent for H. i :j M. Stanley. -J Handing Stanley a signed/ check, r said, "Go and find Idving- i j stone, .fill in that check the amount , you think you will require, and go j j find Livingstone. Find Livingstone, i j dead or ^re." ', i Jherc is no page in the annals of , 1 humanity, more thrilling ami facinatjing, than Hint which relates of the. j meeting between Stanley and Living- ! ! I stone in the depths of the African ( forest. After a period of four months Stan- ; returned, realizing that no white 1 man would see the face of Livingstone I A year later came the closing scene in David Livingstone's life. One day Susa, his faithful body servant found his master upon his knees in his tenTT" ' soul of Livingstone had winged - way to God, while in the act and I altitude of prayer. The faithful broken-hearted natives, buried Livingstone's heart in the soil of the land he loved, nnd which he had .

- served so well. Then for a distance of 2.000 miles they carried his body to d I he coast, where it was shipped to II England for burial in Westminster a 1 Abbey. Applying the romance to the grad- - uating class. Dr. Handley encouraged d them to emulate the heroic life of ii Livingstone. , " "The requisites of n successful life." , V sail the Doctor, ore faith in God, a • love-tor mankind, consecration to duty , 11 ami service, lofty and holy aspiration- 1 ; " courage initiative ami romance." 1 1 An augmented choir under the able • direction of Prof. Harry H. I -ike. ffm- ' tiiliuted a splendid program of music. j" the Gloria in particular being a spir-'I iteil and cultured performance. ; il; SEND THEM IN / Send those little personal items oA; your friends or happenmgs of your i family, to the Sentinel Office l>y Tuef,- 1 j' day of each week and they will ap- > pear in the next issue on Thursday. (Introduced by Mayor Champion) j en t Itlcd. * " An*1* O^Mn«mmeonecrn Trs*1 "aLso , ! '• llueu* ueed for the transportation of prr- . mm to and from different municipalities, and , providing the liegnelng thereof." THE HOARD OK COMMISSIONERS OF THE i CITY OF OCEAN CITY DO ORDAIN: |, ' Section 1. That an ordinance, entitled. "An , - Ordinance to amend an Ordinance, entitled. s j ' different 'municipalitier.' and providing the ' , repealed. , Section r. Thic ordinance ehall take effect ( Immediately. 1 r JOSEPH G. CHAMPION. t WM. H. CAMPBELL E. A. CORSON. - , Tlte above ortlinanec «»■ pained on IhlH : I .an na aaa nir. u"'H^RRyA MORIlik j [ I ■ City Clark. 1 ,

f ' t Introduced by Mayor Champion) '> M O d U8D,f,AN< E N<Vf" B , " different municlpalitlea. and providing the r THE BOARDOP COMMISSIONERS OF THE OTY OF CKEA.N^CITY^ 1)0 ORDAIN: I limit* of the City nf Oeean^City. New^ Jertey. : munltHOalltiea.1 without tig having obtained ,o, o„ j Section -■ That there ehall be eherged to f corpora I ion. ho ^ehall^ ieep^r |™?1B'orf "| City of Ocean Otp. and to be need for the dinance provdlcl. SejanTcd SoM for'each i ■. i member of a fin^metnWr* of en aee^clation. JErctV.n 4^ That aald Itacnm ao^jGoed by | /^^^^"kS^U^IWMrNew Jmry. r under ehall be revoked and the amount of 7™ . paid for the licenee ehall be forfeited. SccOon S. That it ehall lie unlawful for any j On Bay avenue from Fifty-ninth atreet to etreet : on Flfty-Afth etrect from ( Bay avenue to Central avenue: on eCntral avenue from the eouthweeterly aide of Fifty-fifth etreet to the northeeeterly elde of Thirtyfourth etreet ; nn Thirty-fourth etreet from the • eoutheaeterly aide of Central avenue to Bay j I ft reel turnpiko to the territorial limite of ' fourth1!? 'Dtirjr- | teenth etreet ; on Fifteenth etreet from the ! 1 northweeterly elde of Aebnry avenue to the ' . ] southeasterly elde of Ocean avenue ; on Oeean ; t street to the eouthweeterly side of Eighth ' ! ^Section (. »hat eald^ auto hue or ^lnj|r« i I (City any VrtYcle?' commodity or thing. PRo" i i VIDED. thai thi* aeeiion ehell not present the traneportation of any baggage or parcel when accompanied by a passenger. • I ehall * not Value on "ny retr*on"or°rper«ne j I , (within this City) when comtng Into this city j this eily) when leaving ,thl* City : that there - ehall be displayed In aome coneplcuotla part I

Surf Laundry j 929 Ocean Ave., Ocean City, N. J. Phone 675 f Now Open for Season of 1922 1 New Management, Improved Methods, Quick Courteous Service, Moderate Rates JOS. SHELTON, Prop.

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/■ i ADS BRING SATISFACTORY RESULTS I CEMENT BLOCKS BEST KIND DELIVERED ANYWHERE ' phone FRED GANT ^R-3 SOMERS POINT, N. J.

j Gutter and Spouting a Specialty j Stoves Repaired and Stored j ' Estimates Cheerfully Given i Gaskill & Johnson Heating, Roofing and Sheet Metal Work Pipeless Furnaces Bay Avenue Somers Point, N. J. ; Phone 10 d r 1

•I Section " That all licence* ehall operate m uid auto hue or bueee ae IPyNriM Iw the I le jowe of the State of New^Jereey. and ehall. of. hefiiro a proper officer having juriedictlon r ir hundred dollar* and In defaulf of the paymvnl J v of aald fine he ImprlwinciHn^ the Oty or^Coun- e

i lowing day ehall be iWemcl a new offtnee : and prov ided further that upon any rrmvie-ion the r revoked and the licenee paid forfeited. '■ j^ Jh/wi'lratlon 'o"r|cS*da'y. from It", ffnal NOTICE « °'nml"io»er* The atjee ordinance at amended^ wae paaead , reading and final paeea.-e at a meeting of the i aald Board (o le held on the nhueenth day of L June. 192.'. at the hour of 3 oVIoek, (daylight • eaving (tine). Ccimmieelonere' Chamber*. City : Hall. Ocean Clly. N. J. Adv.. «-*. ft. HARRY A. MORRIS. Oty Clerk.

JOSEPH W. QARCLAY I ./I032 Simpson Avenue LEADING BRAN DS OF BUTTER STRICTLY FRESH LAID EGGS ^ POULTRY DRESSED TO ORDER Prompt Servicl Phone 51-W I I SAXTON & IJROS. Painting, Paperhanging Graining and Decorating 622 Central Avenue Ocean City, N. J. . BROW INI LEE'S EXPRESS i IPISTAHICC MOV1HNO. *njf - WILL CALL FOR FURNITURE. Main Office: Seventh Street TRUNKS, ETC. OCEAN CITY. N. J. An Exceptional Opportunity | RANGE you have wanted J I I am carrying^ in stock the celebrated WINCROFT GAS RANGE at prices that can't help but interest yon. The above cut shows one of the popular models™selling at the exceptionally low price of— ®40 IOWNSEND5 P£W LUMBER YARD 3 I OCEAN CITY nj. eicmtst. at haven aye.

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