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t f m- Luge Assort- ‘;:i1:i?€°Dli::o:ld and Weddiﬂlt’

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swiliinlers a Year. (m one day ltlst suliuiicr illCy pulled to safety 30!)- batlters who got into trouble in heavy surf

ROMAN BEA on? Thins

Beauty masks and nlilk b81115’ xere popular beauty treatments 1n ancient Rome. -_---—_- PINFULL OF BUGS

If the head of a pin- wcre covered with a single layer of bacteria, it would ecconuilodate about 500,000 o! them.

a

SA VED 3.000 BATTIERS

SYDNEY, Australia ‘LCPJ Australia‘: Stu-f Life-Saving As- iociation volunteer; rescued 3.000

AN APPRECIATION

REV. MORGAN I. GENGI» B.A.. PhD-l 11D.

Tilc Rcv. Dr. Genge who pass- ed away on December 32, 1946, was born at Channel. Newfound- land. of noted Devonshlre stock. Dasslng through the primary

.-st-llooi t-hcre he passed on to the ‘lllgh School whore he took up lnghcr matllcnlatics, ﬁnishing his course with navigation, supple- menting the theoretic with prac~ tical work. in seal-ﬁshing and Bank cod vessels. He received his captain's pnpcrs at l8 txiis muster of u ship at. 20. liming; the son for st-vnral

Ful- yt; .

men in his veins, he soon be- came lt master mariner, both prncticnllv and sclctttiﬂcaliy. Giving up sailing, he furth-rcrl h i s (‘fllirllllollitl qualiﬁcations niltdi he had bﬂgllll as a youth by private tuition, under dircc< ilon of an Oxford Don and emi-

rrnt classical nlastcrs who con< tEtlrtr-tl tilo twtrn-nltlral work n! Orlfnrtl Univcrsity in N"0\ll0ll|ld<

land btlt owing to circumstances he was not able to take his last year in Oxford. England. To his great regret he was not able to ;'.radtmtc. Had ho done so hr ‘would htivv spccinlizcd in philol- trey and oriciitals. Notwithstand- ing that handicap he was an ex- pcrl. philologist and also had a sound working knowledge of ar- - chaedloqy’.

crniiild wot‘ fol‘ ills vrrv rlloit-c A ind flucnt ion as wcll as his ‘ ft-licitntts r-kplesslon, all of which , he acquired through his thorcuzil

_\' work its a probat- .-.. in the Rfcthtnlist Church. tnkill: his prcllnllitarv cxnmlnal-

fist liitdcr Rev. Dr. licniy. Trltro.

illvft‘ fnlltnvt d ll pcrlud n! ' Ftfthtll ng lifc, wftcr which hc ' entered Louisville Dolls-go and was graduatrd BA. Intending to trtkc up iitcdicnl mission work hr lintrtl int.» tho mctiit-t

‘zl c’ liiit tttl , hilt. ttlitil‘ two ytnrs‘ work ti tried to enter] tlir. nlinlslrj: of thr- Cilristiail Church. Meanwhile he completed

n special eoursr- in cvt», car and throat and rceoivr-d nn optomct- s iiiplolllzl. Ho riltorcd tho , I tilogical Hall nl‘ Osvnluszt Col- flczc and graduated a licclttiatc in theology; and also attained by .1‘xanlitlntlol1 the dcgrce of Doc-

‘tor of Dlviniiv (DD) writlnc asi 7*" thrsis. God and iilr- Ulti- c, Afttil" (l f W yours in til".

; stnrntc he roliljllciccl his post-

zrn<lurtit~ t-rtilrsc with n spcciiiltl,‘ -in philosophyi and science.

talning to 2i degree of Doctor of‘ ' ' ophv tPhDJ takinc’ for his‘ . Th" ' of Evolution. wr-ttt u: . by irilstccs‘ knncl rnnkcrl with tJllm inudc. Ho ilnbnrcd for some ymrs with greati tsuccess and acccptance in the. ttfllristizin Church in jStntcs and in Cttnilda. \ En I c vi n z tllc pl'f‘5i)'.'l-"l'i1\ll in ‘.023 ho supplicd and st: as miuistcr in scvcrni riaarlrcs. Hr- sat as modcrator of the Miramichi Presbytery‘ and for mnrnc ‘wars was tho vﬂcimtt clerk

t.

i I t

i, n!‘ Prcsbvtmgv. Whcn contmis- jshmcr to tltn (‘voncrnl ASSPl1lbifi| h“ crtcrciscd his kcnn debating

iFtWXVCTS. his r-loqilent and ﬂCTSllilS-,

;lve povccrs had a §vpon the Assctilbly’. In the pui- Ilit cspnclalll’ hr‘ won illc cstoolll ‘and udlilirlitinil not onlv ‘r-tvn WHEQIVYJKItlUIi hilt of the citi-. rt-ns ztt largo. The pulpit ivas his i-hrmc llllli flit: Quccn of the, Iscicnces. TiICOiOZY was this first iiﬂVP and no book of books the,‘ ‘Bible. of ivllizfl hc had n marvelq lots cnlntnzintl both in urd authorizcii vclsinns. was his authority. Being a larince of ox- positors his expositions were al- ways clear and concise, hlsmatch- less diction and personal charm

telling effoct

the Grccii

t t t

and _

and having the blood of Drake's‘

This curly training formed tho.

studies of tho htminnitles. He i took a year tlndcr illc stlpcrin-l f truth-n‘. of t‘(lli"1illt>Il of Now- ‘ fountilund .~ lttcrttltlrn ‘ in cnicrt-(‘l

at- ‘,

thc United L

of hi“

THE CHARLOTTETOWN

ALL OVER

THE WORLD

I i

tron for him a ﬁrst place as an orator. ' He ncvcr lost

man 0n thc strctil.

h." was per-

sonally" acqtiaiittctl with all t-lass- cs and t-rccd: su his intt-rcst in [lilllllllilllf- whit-l: \\i\S all embrac-

ing, had u large plucc for the young people. especially the boys and girls. His inale understand- ing of people made and hold for

liinl many friends and admirers. 1 l-lc had tlic happy faculty of ' wurkiitg in harmony with the

'cicrgy" and nlinistcrs of all cum-

nlilnions and persunsions. Kécnly ‘interested in public affairs. his zvtlittldc was always frank and cunslstcnt. ills scopc of world t-vcnts was cosmopolitan. As a [Canadian he followed tilt‘ trend Pol cvvnts with (it-til) t nt-vcr losing sight of flit- Bil lsll ibIlCkgYOLllld and Frclltfl hcritzlgv. llAs a philanthropist no one knew got tllc cxtt-nt of his bcnelaciions. tile was cvcr considerate of _tht- poor and lhc down and out. He has helped indigent but promis-

t l t t

t

ing young men to nttnin an edu- by

Vcntion. not only Ificiti of l:it>t»l' ftii‘ i mnnlly slliilllllitil . .'.~ in thon- logy" wriitcil and. instructed by ‘himself. and so wt=il grounded by his tuition they became proﬁc- icnt in their subjects. givin." tilom in coiilpctvncv tll:tt lssiicd in n HlUUCFbflll nliilistt-v.

The ﬁne HHS and antiques hrld ‘a slaociul interest for him tihicli was delightfully‘ sct forth in the nppoinilncnts of his home. Sonic vcry Titre zintiqtic furniture and Yciitﬂk glirnt-rcti from lllfllll‘ parts of the world. ‘tnstcfillly ltrrnngcd. was a grout. tit-it?! tn him. mak- ing his home a pace of real in~ tcrcst to his friends. As an anti- quurian hc n-ns cxceptioitally in-

sr-ctlrinz a hill. pt*l‘<

lcrcstcd in nrchnoology’. Dr. GPItRt- was n mzin n1 illuiiv parts but svicnrv» much» a sir-vial illi- ircal to him. As n scientist. ilc vms mainly OntIJGYIIFG with l-il" problems as between science and rcllgicn,

'lT.l~"l‘(‘ was no qut-stittit as to‘

.|l.t- help flint‘ llt- uzivn in titan)‘ ‘of troubled and pvrplcxvd mintlr.

touch with the

lllit‘l‘f'.\'l. i

GUARDIAN

. I a eonsistcnt student he was a- breast. of the timcs and in some aspects u! life beyﬂlld hi5 mm’- When he retired from the active work oi’ the ministry his name ivas placed upon the appendix to the roll of the Presbytery oi’ Mtramichi. Although retired he supplied pulpit: up until the time cf his death. On the Sunday vllcn his home call came he was to have preached for one oi’ his moat. beloved ministerial friends, very much loved by his friends. appreciated and understood by a Icw. This loyal servant. of the Mas- ter fulnllod his communion so that when the hour of his de- parture came he could say with; the Alpostle Paul: "I have fought.‘ .1 good ﬂgtht. I have ﬁnished lily coursc. I have kcpt the faith," By his "loosing from" tile earthly anchor and his "sailing out" to the unseen harbor, the church has lost a devout and faithful servant. and the pulpit one of hcr most eloquent preachers and the scientiﬁc world one of its most remarkable men of research and investigation, and the unfort- unlttc a sympathetic benefactor and frit-nd.

Esperito Santa

VELOX!

‘Legislature

tOontiilued front Page 5)

9x-

fiitgcn years at a ratewnct without “and

Wilding 3 per cent.

The bill Was reported agreed to without amendment.

On motion of Hon. Mr. Barbour tho House went, into comnnttce {with Mr, Kicldlam in the chair

on an Act to amend the Vital

Statistics Act.

It Dfvvidcs for the appointment of a Deputy Registrar General. 1'l‘ile promoter explained that thcre

t With stand

With stand

20o lb.icupucity— 400 lb. capacity-

600 lb. capacity-

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With stuna

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t Genuine Swedish‘

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is already a young man employed ti“ this captivity now. ‘This would make his appointment official antl enable iii-m to sign certificates of- ficially 0n behalf of the Registrar - General‘

Rcpurtcti allrccd to.

On motion of Mr. Eugene Cullen the House went. into committee with Mr. Phillipe in tho chair on a bill to incorporate trite White Spot Raceway Association Ltd.

Namcd in the bill as sharcliold- crs alc: William R/JillHS Dﬂlilllt‘, (‘ciltrnl Royalty; Nellie Dvnnls, Central Royalty, Stewart McKay, Central Royalty, A. J. llaslaltt. Charlottetown and Velma Burke. West Royalty. The capital stock of the company is to consist of $10,- 000 divided into 200 shares. Bill reported agreed to.

On motion of Hon Mr. Campbell the d-Iouse resumed committee reading ot an Act to amend the Town uf Montague Incorporation Act. The bill atuthorrzes the Cut-n t-il tc- appoint a Justivc of tin‘ Peace for King's County to be magistrate for the town, and was reported agreed to. A section prev-

iously passed provides for com- puisoly pasteurization of mill; for sale within the l6'\\"ll.

On nlotl-nn of Premier Jones tilt: follmving bills were given first. reading: An Act to amend an Act.

IIULMAN EASY PAYMENT PLAN to% oowu

Balance i Monthly

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respecting the Legislative Assemb-

Eto nhom hc (lPlllOilSiFlllPd that l frat-less acceptance of the nssttrcd- results of science was not incnn-l sistr-nt tvitll- a \\'il0it\i\tf‘lll'lr‘d lClti-Esiinn faith. and, on tho con-I ‘trzlry. tilt‘ two could bc mutilallyl iiPliiilli. H" explored tho great} iirvﬁtcrics‘ of nature tn such an t cxtont that some of nature's pro- fcundcst marvels were opened tn him so that by his rvscnrclt he I't"-diS(‘ti\.'i‘l'l"(i the - c-t of pro- cessing of Strudiirnrlus’ famous violins. Had he lived he would have revolutionized tho tilanufac- luring of some important neces- sitics, and the tvorld would have’ been groatlyi cnriCilrd. By his un- cxilcctctl drath the secrets ho lladi lcvoalcd now lie buricd with him. l-Ic had coma- to the position where he would have been rank- ed among t-he greatest of all world dlscovercrs. A great gen- ius he solved problolns almost by magic.

Had Dr. Gcnge turned his fer- illc brain to journalism or auth- OTBWD he would have been out-

t

M?

ly; An Act to amend the Public ltealtli of employees; non-cmploy- for fire prevention and escape ventlon or escape from fire haz- Departments Act; An Act to amend ment of carriers of communicable‘ from fire hazard, and‘ for other arrl." the Interpretation Act. tiiscasvs; for cleanliness of the purposes. Such regulations to be The bill, which is st-hctiulctl to cstablishmcilts and iltensils, etc. yDUDIlSiIEd in the Royal Gazette come into fort-e on May l, was rt.- ]n|jkggpgfg' Rppﬂgﬁgng Section 31 larovitles that “cvi-ry,‘ and upon such publication to be pcrtetl agreed to. person who applies for admission‘ effective. At. 6 o'clock tho House adjourned on mom“ of Hormel. Jon" he a; a guest in any inn and who rein, Mr. Hunter pointed out that to resume this morning at ll House went into committee with isters under or represents hlmseif| the Royal Gazette is read by very o'clock. Mr. R. R. Bell in the chair On an m‘ herself I15 591114118 59"“! ‘Mimi 1°“: 09°F“ and “r390 m“ WM" T“ ' "“"'"_‘"i'“—# AC1 u, yggulgurg and “@1159 In"; name titan his or her own. or who‘ catron of the regulations be also _\ and restaurants. in registering or procuring udmisy made in the daily newspapers. 'l“hc - _ G The hill pfovidgg for the follow- sioil to an Inn makes any false clause was ardeilded lo provulc .‘ in; license fees: For an hotel of statement as to his or her Ofdiﬁﬂfj- that "due notice’ must be given wnli

ten or more rooms and overlrglli’.

place of residence shall

be liable! to all licensees.

Take NR at night. Start the day

cabin establishments of ten or to u. penalty of not more tliant For violations under the ‘Act “man NR has thmoualnplmnin more cabins, $5.00; in the case of fifty dollars and in dvfﬂllil l0 1m" f“ ‘vmci’ "° pFmn-Y i’ presfmbmi action.MakesyoufeelbetteLGotN hotels and overnight cabins with prisonmcnt for a pBFPOd not cx-i the maximum flnc ls to be 3st), the lntharcgularatrcn tinol-NR-hlmnr!

lesser accommodation. $3.00; tn the ceeding thirty days." case of tourist homes $1.00. The fee for a restaurant license is $3_00. All licenses to expire March 31 0f each year.

Provision is also made for per-

The Minister of Health and Wel-

Act, for the preparation and fil-

mlnimum $25 for the first offence. No person will be permitted to

i the same shall at all timt-s comply

1-H“ laxative.

iodic inspection of all places u, in“ h). n-mnagt-rs of inns of opcr-l with all regulations passed or in u which a license is granted; for ational reports and statementsﬂ force for the purpose of ftrc pre- .,__ __ v __.

{j

o@@* e2 o

c3- ii’ ‘you love a love gong»?

IE SURE TO HEAR THIS LATEST RCA VICTOR RECORD HITI

VLAYED IV

( l5 dose) 1f‘ you on y nood extra-mild

fare 1s empowered to make reguitl- nlalntain or operate ‘ “any hotel. |°¢t tions respecting the form o! anyi tourist cabin, tourist home or T0 NIGHT A203 register to be kept pursuant to the other such establishment unless TOMOIIOlN At-IIQI"

'|’ will that Baker's \Q@\ chocolate Quaiiill l" y, g ,9.

ERE’S cocoa bearing that proud Baker name . . . your lure guide to the quality and reliability that made Baker's Chocolate ﬁlmous! Until you've tried Baker's Cocoa, you don't know how downright delicious cocoa at its superb best can be. There's new drinking pleasure — new success in milking cocoa recipes - with Baker's. You'll get richer, truer ﬂavor . . . more satisfying goodness . . . because Baker's is nil pure mcon -— nothing added. Follow in- struciions on the label — the thrifty l-lb. ‘package makes tip to 90 servings.

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llﬂtipllllll "AM-Ill!

tstantiing among writers. Sketches I of drama rxiant indicates tillat hr t rvotlld ltuvr- accomplished as nn

iundcrn-ritci- His pticil‘)',ni\\'i\_\'S fa- 'ciic, showed tho touch of poetic

art. His knowledge oi’ the mystery

of the Square of Pythagoras evi-

dences his mastery of the divine calculus both as a navigator and i a lftidcnt of symbolism, a know- l lodge that very few savants haw- l attained to. Dr. Genge could speak with intelligence on the arts. sciences, economics, and Tﬁtilosophy- and hold his own in nnv discussion of Illom. In thon- ingy he lavas a iltnn huvn hwfnro his time. His philosophy of life was simplo and practical. Ho was an omnivorous reader, which mad» lnlm n striking convcrsnt- lnnnllst. Endowed with a kcr-n scnsn of humor hr- wns ndmirablc ct-mpnny, Ho liwtd and excmpli- ﬂcd th» lift- of a (‘tnistian gen-

tlnlnnn. Hr- CﬁllitfPtl among his friends. prufrssllilllti men. lntr-l- lt-ctunts. industrialists, mining.

lumbci- mngnaics and statesmen.

H“ had tllc faith and humility of n child. His prayers were al- ways direct and touching. Always

ii, J. MABON

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. 9W0?

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AND HIS ORCHESTRA

i

idol . . . Linda. Hear it today at your RCA Victor Record dealer's.

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ISS-liiii

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Mugig ﬂan», cnaatorrrrown