COT at

T«™» taw'Art taan votfd * Uta IB dw «t * ae truu lm «>aua tta*M» nd pattfa! i

•od(. »nS It mo nerw laaraad t» 1 Dumb anhaala ■ fully h •""'.r.? bralaa. Tat wfU t':.ro»n I teraiop 1 itotaiiy old ajtA lap It^lf. would not taat rmej km*. Uka the canary. It baa lind a UA of te-

That lie* could a Whare eactoa gnm by i

HO MB-MADE 8U!* a HIlfE boofca," tbou*ht Mary. *71 la tba I baaf. Pattar, patcar. pai'ar.*

rata waa comtu* to-an fast ‘

—.*21 ,fcow- ^ ■ , * ,l MB tor wkleb UttU Mary «a» r» daar, tta horrid old «1 >«ad. T hat* aocb a dart, rainy

•to

"t tost batlara tin ana la a *tod tin doBda at all, aa MMfclB- ** rato. taar,- aa. lltoM -Why Bot to yoar part ta nakto* tta r- ahtoa latoont Toa yaa taow. If yoa try." can I anka tk, am abUnr — Mary arMh a teak of aarpriao. •*y tryta* to bo happy and with

M»-y aat town.by the window wtth a book, her pretty Upe atlU poatad aad bar ayto find on the dropa of pattarln* ayalnat the

Still the sound feu opoa nr _ and tboa a brtfht rtfOeo U*ht flood-

ad—oo, not bar own Uttle a beautiful gardan of roaaa. -Pattar, pattar. pattar."

"Tsb It waa after all the sound of many tittle ton aha heard, for at that moment around a bt* etaatar of rooe

r y |B g

HtUe creatures runalns toward the atepa of a caatle wtth n wlto i

they am* ha falrlea, araa wore not to a booh -ware toniphtag and atocto* aa thatr taat want patter ip* akm* the path. Up the stops they ran and P»$y heard caa .fairy aay* Iny: "We amt make our 7% aunahlna, Matora, It la rdM to rala. Bat the roaaa aaad It to mate than baau-

taWL-

"Taa aad the gran aad tta Mana and aU growta* thine*,’ aald another. "Wa wm lauch and be happy aad the

nto* to *o to the ad aae ht«w they . for a* Onl ino-

cfaalr the Uuchln* face of bar Ooualn -Betty and tl

“Wake ap,- she waa aayln* to Mary. "Oh. I had aoeh fun nmntor through the rain. I barn to apend the day with you. to play with doUa on a rainy day, don't you? Batty's t* one of the Uttle aunsblne falrlea ie had seen In th for a second Mary iraa not quits aura where she was. But It did not take long to find out and to a abort time she had forgotten the rain outside end was toughing wtth her Uttle eo ' at Uke the falrlea In her dream Mary waa rqpklng her own i ahlne Just as ye aU can to If we only try hard enough, te. mm. to

Reliable Trucking Service

sy sf r 3t*S?’^

fwaitaie ami wtth oars; local Berrios also offered. SEASIDE TRUCKING COMPANY

SUIT HOUSE, SEA ISL* CUTT

nwaa is-a

BanPhne S.E4

Giurt House Marble Yard ■OHUXKffTS AHS MEKOHIAI STOKES EXPSBIEHCZD MAMIE CUTTERS

WM. B. POWBLL

CAPE MAT COUET HOUSE, M. J.

r to lata Wm. p. Denials

Ball Phone IS-R-S

*y ». It PCVtoM Has a ana M ~ to ymf ctoa’ETS b^SSrS^ ‘•bit round" at the waist, slick clothe*, partBct fit aad alLhaad•orae and knows Jtto wham ?. “get on" and bettor erea. knows Jn*t when to get off. Wants what he wants when ha wants H Ha to not a soft prepoaMoe. He has anch of tbs wc.-ld to bis keeping; anyhow ha ankea yea think ao. Ukn you '

A WO MAWS REACH MUST EXCEED HER ORAB.

i two-yaar-Jd gM Mi aC tha roof • AroaSory building la New Torfc.

•d tee near toe Mge. • n»ahed bitow. The Jtt ‘ad heaaoad cT aa awat anas af a wotoag saacaar.

lUiri.i.A .sakFI TVui UMJ3 T'ARr thhat THEMC UJUX TUlO «UR« UlATeJ OF U>«IN' YOUR rWuvea^-LQAM'EM Mom okyouh uMbrmixa?

THE FIN8ER NAIL* to abMd her from adrsne fortune. ABA general rule, when the 1 Wednesday la bar lucky day and Lber nails are abort. It la a sign of ! tacky number. toarpoeae and qulckneu of intellect MbarWhMtortoadtainne.) tad the ability to learn easily. These °—— Indications must be confirmed, of Crying Tears. course, by t study of the Une of the "Pauls are tours? I know they are I head, which moat be good; that ia. If you only aaw how 1 had to cry to dear and strong, ay husband before I got there!"— If the Une of Apollo, which runs up lasttge Blaetter. Berlin. Into the fiager of Apollo, the third finger, la also good, the short nails mean wit, and in some casern. Irony. "Short-hailed subjects make the beat Journalists, by reason of their lore of

In any dispute or contention," says Heroo-Allen, a well-known writer on palmistry. He holds also that In a goed-oatured and happy band, or in a Usy hand, short nails denote a spirit of mockery and of good-humored aarenam, frivolity, criticism and contradiction. Of course. It mor be understood that by "abort r.slls" are meant tboee that are shm from base to tip, not those that ere shortened by the nerrous habit of l.tlng them. The latter are an indication of nenronwiasa. tueian choly and worry, especially If the fin-

A Wise Investment is Worth a Life-Time of Labor

THE HOMS 0? THE SUTTEBTIELD EMBUS CO. The Butterfield Engine Co, «< Wildwood, M. J, offers 3000 ■tans of stack in tiffs omnpany for $20 per share. Ws oatopnap is asffcaliaad at W/nO sham. The object of thu iasae is to imaease ita prudugtaoa. At the pnant tea Aa pint operating at a capacity output cannot prodioa 30 per «*t of the orders. AH shares carry title to all assets and all earnings of the T- *• VAX vatic; ns bonds; no prefemd swek; full Mitin; then an no hitches. e inrited ta inject our plant and see the msnnfsch.rmw of i 4 —

A few pertiaaat facts regarding the future of this enterprise an: *• Tta Butterfield Engine Company U located where their eerrleee are in demand, both aa a Service Station for all power boata aad a Supply Station for new Englnea. S. Walter Butterfield. Prealdent, has had S4 years of oractleel experience In engine manufacture. * The "Wildwood Fisherman” has proven Its worth over a period of eight yean of actual service, and every user Is a booster for it. 4. .Vo other Service and Supply Company Is more favorably located or more easily reached by the Fishing Industry. I. .The demand for their products all along the coast Is now sufficient to Veep them continually active, and this means earnings for aU shareholders. *■ Wildwood is now the center of the Fishing Industry south of Boston and north of Virginia. 7. The Butterfield Engine Company Is a going, profitable enterprise, and with the capital now being raised, can largely expand into a permanent good business. 8. The sale of Fish from Wildwood alone In now upwards of a million dollars annually. 9. New equipment, of which engines are a large part. Is in constantly Increasing demand by the Fishermen, and Butterfield admittedly makes the best engine. 10. Nine types of engines on the market all designed for special duty are the beat salesmen Butterfield baa. II. Fishing Companies spend large sums each year In repairing and replacing their "gear.” The demands of the busineee require that they have the most efficient, economical and up-to-date equipment obtainable. 12. "Wildwood Fisherman" excels other engines where comparisons of varls le speed, economy of fuel, absence of vibration, perfect balance, low up-keep and convenience of parts replacement are concerned. (All parts arc made Interchangeable with few exceptions, and are standard.) 0FFICEBS WALTER BUTTERFIELD, President DR. H. H. TOMLIN. Vice-President ALBERT C. VOGT. Secretary and Treasurer DIMCT0B& PERCY H. JACKSON PALMER M. WAY JOHN H. BEECHER CHARLES D. SCHEETZ CAPT. EMIL MANISIKA Located right in your own County and managed by successful buiinest men tLat you know. Ton can obtain any information direct from the plant. H0BZBT8 AMD HOLLY BEACH AVEHUE, WILDWOOD ASX AMY DIBECT0&