8 cap e may stak and wave saturday, august 28, 1909

HE SI* SCHOOL Lesson IX. — Third Quarter, For Aug. 29, 1909. THE int::::at::.;al series. ■Ttat.of L—n, I Cor. xiil, 1-18. r Momory War—, «— Qoldon Tout, I | Cor. xiil, 11 — Commontxry Prspsre^ ' by Rov. O! M. Stearns. pDurW. kr AmmU— Prra. Aonrlirtne » Wo have been reading in the Acta of people In many places who, having Maaiti of the living and true God and at His Son Jaaua Christ our Lord, who pave Himself for oar sins th|jt He /•right purify onto Himself a peculiar people zealous of good works, a people to represent Him here a little while and then ahare His kingdom and glory - forever, truly received Him and were Willing to endure anything for His ; lake If only they could win others to Him Paul tells us Id this epistle that ho would endure anything rather than hinder the gospel of Christ and that his aim was by all means to save some (chapter 1*. 12. 22). Believers are sanctified In Christ Jesus, called saints, called , unto the fellowship of Jesus Christ our Lord to be laborer* together with. God, blood bought temples of the Hc^y Spirit who worketh in each one as He pleases, dividing to each His gifts severally as Ho will (chapters 1. af 9; 111. 9; rl, 19, 20; *11. *^4:11). If had the choice of gifts on*- jnjpdt prefer wisdom, another knowledge, another faith, another gifts of healing, another tongues, etc.. but here Paul says by the Spirit that, while It Is well to covet the best gifts, there la a more excellent way, the Way of love, and that Is oar lesson today. To know and believe the love which Goo hath to na and to live in that love as manifested In Jesus Christ should constrain na to such yield ednesa and restfa] confidence In Him that Hia choice for na aa to place or manner of service will be always most satisfactory to us. Esther might have asked and received many things from the king's chamber lain when her turn came to appear -before the king; but. being In herself fair of form and good of countenance, she asked nothing but what the keeper appointed (Est 11. 7, margin. 15). If our aim la to please our King nnd l>e beautiful to Him we will be quite sr lsfled with all Hla appointments /or : • 8trangely, we have come to a thne! when the matter of speaking In tonsiv • I Is very much on some mind-, bui i study of chapter ilv teaches us thai 1; Is better to utter words easy to be understood, even dive such words, than •t^n thousand words which no one can understand (rlv, 9. 19). No name of God or of Christ is found In oar lesson chapter; bat, as one has said, a photograph of a dear friend does not require the friend's name on It to eoable us to recognise It, and we have here a • most beautiful word picture of the Lord Jesua, for In no one else was such love ever eeen. It seems unnecessary to 8a y that the word "charity" should be love" as It Is In the revised ver sion, and It Is evidently the love of John 111. 16; 1 John Ul. 16; lv, 9-11. . The love of God Is the greatest thing mortals ever heard of. and the greatest love of mortals la but the faintest reflection of the Infinite love of Gcd The first three verses of our lesson are ! most startling when we consider hoq, much eloquence and oratory and knowledge and a kind of faith and giving of money and self sacrifice may all go for nothing— just wood, bay and stubble to be burned. Wbeu we think of the speaking and singing that abound simply for the mouey that Is In them, and the many other things aim- 1 ply to obtain praise from men or from \ a sense of duty, and that nothing counts j In God's sight that Is not from love to Him. Is It not all most heart search-, lag? Then see In verses 4 . to 7 the1 quality of this love. It Is kind even to those who make It suffer, never Jealous or envious or self assertive or proud, never seeks anything for itself, is never provoked, never thinks or speaks i evil of any one. rejoices only In what Is i true and goes on bearing, believing. , hoping and being all things for lore's! sake. It was truly never so seen but 1 In Christ Himself, and yet He desires] to reproduce that life In His redeemed; ones (II Cor. Iv. 10. 11; Gal. il. 20 1 and j will if we are only willing to die t<> self and let Him rule In our hearts. It ' means such a handing over of our- 1 selves to Him that we have no say 1:: j anything any more, but that we Jus: j live In that good and acceptable anil ' perfect will of God. This age In which we now live, with , Its teaching and tongues and know!-j edge, shall give place to a better age in wbicb love shall bo more fully seen on earth. There to nothing perfect ■ now on our part Everything to only In part, as far aa our knowledge of God and manlfeatation of tbe life of Jesus are concerned, but then we shall be like Him, for we shall aee Him as He to. Even our bodies shall be like Hto, Immortal, incorruptible (rv, 50-53: Phil. 111. 20. 21). While we shall not be truly of age and enjoy eternal life fully till the resurrection of our bodies, for which even such as Abraham and others still wait (Heb. *1, 89. 40), we should live more than we do In tbe power of the age to come and not talk and act so much' like babes who live only on milk (chapter Ul, 1-4). God's child In this world to not what he will be, has not what he win have and sees not what be wtU aea. bet while here may receive fully and la childlike simplicity the revelation at Ood. exercising simple faith la what Ood aayr ■fli iii m i ' - in ■ lAiltMII liri-p^-y*- » e

WEST CAPE MAY Mrs. Milton Hand entertained her ' brother, Dr. E Hand and wife of Winpote. Pa. Mra. Edward Steer visited Yineland last week. Mr. and Mrs.' Edward Gannon spent the week et Green Creek. , Dr. and Mrs. Frank Hughes were I Philadelphia vizi tors Thursday. I Mr. Milton Hand has' returned from a trip to New York. Miss Irene Hewitt went to Philadel- ' phia for tbe winter. Mr. and Mrs. Bishop Oliver vent : Sunday with hia sister. Mrs. |Liede 1 Hewitt. ' Mrs. Joseph Brewton is a little bet- ' tor at this writing. r Eton Hand is not much improved in health yet. ' Mrs. Hampton Pieraon <s entertaining her aunt, of Baltimore. - Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Reeves and son 1 spent a few days at Ooean City. ' Mrs. Sallie Redson, daughter and 1 grandson, of Mooreatuwn, are visiting 1 Mrs. Maggie Oliver. ' Mr. and Mrs. William Oummings are on a two weeks' visit with their son | Ralph at Providence, R. I. r Miss Anna Oraig spent few days last , week at Dennisville. Charles and Homer Smith spent Suni day with their parents. > Mr. and Mrs. Knot, of Camden, are ' guests at tbe borne of Charles Willis. Charles Poulson took a party of ' friends to Wild wood Wednesday evenr ing. | Miss Cora Kockwood is entertaining , frienda.lrom Frankford. ^ L Sessinger and Misa Eva Griffenr burg L returned to Chicago after a two > weeks visit with Mrs. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. G rover Lynn returned i to their Dome in Philadelphia. Horace Swain was in Philadelphia " Tuesday and Wednesday on business. Children Cry ' FUR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA MECRAY'S UNUSUAL OFFER [ "The Dr. Howard Company, in order to get a quick introduction sale, authorizes Mecray'a Pharmacy to sell I their regular fifty cent bottle at half ' 1 price. 25 cents, and, although they have aolo a lot • t it. and have guaranteed i every package, not one has been brought uack as unsatisfactory. . There are sixty doses in a vial that , can be carried in the vest pocket or puree, and every one has more medicin- . al power than a Dig pill or tablet or a r tumbler of mineral water. 1 Mecray is still selling the specific at " half price, although he cannot tell how j ■ long he shall be sble to do so, and any- ' one who is subject to constipation, | i sick headache, dizziness, liver trouble, j ■ indigestion or a general played out , condition, ought to take advantage of j , this chance. I ■ - YE MERRY MUTTS VICTORIOUS j r Last nigbt on the Stockton alleys the , . Unknowns went down to defeat at the i hands of the invincible "Merry Mutts." in the presence of an enthusiastic aud'ence. Excitement ran riot ■ ! as at no time were the teams separated j. by la large margin. ' The Unknowns by fast, clever bowl- . ' ing succeeded ir. taking the first game ' [ by the score of 474 to 485 and things ; t looked bad for "Ye Mqrry Mutts. But j , then the "Merry Mutts" showed tbeir , i reul colors and by settling down won j ■ I the next game by the close but exciti j in.; margin of two pins, 425 to 428. j 4 j The teauis now stood tie, the third ' j game deciding the winners. The strain ' | was commencing to tell on the "Unknowns" while "Ye Merry Mutts" , were just getting into form. With one ' box to bowl "Ye Merry Mutts" were ! , three in the lead. The "Unknowns" ; < mads a vaim but plucky rally, picking ■< j up two pins and "Ye Merry Mutts" . j winning by one piD, amidst .the wild * : cheering of the assembled multitude, j 'p'Oh! you Merry Mptts." Scores: I I Unknowns — j j R. Pierpoint 87 75 76 , Hepburn 93 103 84 1 1 T. Pierpoint *1 70 83 ' Allen 116 84 87 : Smiley 97 91 9 1 >1 474 423 421 Ye Merry Mut's— ®| Farson - 108 93 78 J Fabian 86 93 81 3 Osborne 74 77 81 t Crease 81 86 87 r Burtis 87 76 95 f — — — f 435 425 422 1 Miss Henry broke tbe ladies' ten pin ( s score with 189 the previous record : ;. being 177. • INYITATIONS"OF J Very neatly Printed if not Engraved e We can imitate Engraved work so 1 * closely that it will deceive a great many, and it would simply be out of I the question to procure better engrave ing than we are selling. See the samj pies and be convinced. r Star and Wave Publishing Company, , a 816 and 317 Washington Street. Cape May. N. J. ! ' Modern Printing from High Claas Type b

cod smut Visitors are enjoying tbe hospitality of tbe Hastings Villa. r Mrs. Olinton Hand was an over Sabbath visitor with relatives in Philadelphia. 3 Tbe Misses Mae McNeill and Olive I Dou«laae have returned from tbeir trip I to Niagara Falls, enthusiastic over tbe I magnificent grandeur of tbe sight I ' Mrs. George Crease is still in Port I Norris. 1 Thomas Battereall is convalescent I Miss Marie^Baker is the possessor of 1 s sweet soprano voice which she uses I effectively in one of the Oape May 1 City churches. I ' Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bethel are visit- < ing among relatives. < Reports from tbe bedside of Mrs. Emily Scbellenger, who is in the Penn- ' 1 sylvania Hospital, Philadelphia, are ■ very encouraging. Sadie and Wallace Soffe, of Audnbon, 1 N. J.. are spending a week with their ' grandmother. < . Mrs. Prisdlls Hughes has been on the sick list [ Master Vincent Miller, of Dennisville, spent a day last week with relatives here. 1 Mrs. W. Shaw, of Philadelphia, was among the week's visitors. Mrs. B. O. Rudderow and 'ittle grandson spent the week ^with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mathewson. Miss Marion Rudderow was a recent guest of Mrs. E. Tomlin. f Mrs. Elizabeth Oresse has returned from a visit with her daughter at West Cape May. Mrs Hawke and small daughter 1 spent Friday at Cape May. Mrs. Julia Matthews is somewhat improved in health. 3 Miss Clap Bkker Will resume school dnties at Cape May High School at the opening of tbe session. MraAWm. Ritter and daughter. Miss 1 Mary, cal,ed on Co.d Spring friends Tuesday. Mrs. Gussie Oliver ie at tbe home of her aunt, Mrs. K caster. Miss Florence Hoffman played a pleasing postlude at the conclusion of the Rally Day services in Old Brick Presbyterian Church, August 16. Mrs. C. H. Buck spent Friday with her parents, r Mr. Sparhaas, of Philadelphia, atj tended Sabbath school at tbe Chapel. WHISKY MEDICINES 5 The temperance press is emphasizi ing the danger to the home in tbe use of "medicines" which are loaded with 1 whisky or alcohol. In this respect, r_ as well as in the remarkable character i ' of their curer. Dr. Pierce's Golden I Medical Discovery for the cure of weak t stomach, dyspepsia, indigestion, bil7 i iousness and bowel derangements, and " "Favorite Prescription" for woman's ) derangement* and weakness; contain no t ] alcohol. Their fall ingredient* are ' | printed on the bottle wrappers, therefore tney are not secret or patent medicines. Write to Dr. R. V. Pierce, 3 Buffalo, N. Y., for free booklet giving e ] list of medicinal roots from which e these remedies are extracted by the f use of tuple refined glycerine; also . the eminent medical writers who rect ommeccl their ingredients for the cure j of the diseases for which these medi- | cines are advised. ' PARKER'S e i HAIR BALSAM t ■RB ■ K*T" n>U to Raton Gray NOTICE j My wife, Georgians Snyder, having left my bed and board, I hereby give 9 notice that I will pay no bills excepting - those contracted by myself. BERTRAM SNYDER B Dated July 19, 1909. 8-21 2t w 8 ! Wall Paper. Wall Paper. A new and fine assortment of wall l paper is now being offered by Eldredge • Johnson, 318 Washington street. Whatj ever you need in this line can be supplied. » tf I While you are cleaning bouse let us lean your lace curtains and blankets. Keystone Phone, 40D. TROY LAUNDRY, tf 10 Decatur stree . BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY The best appointed restaurant in Cape May can be secured at very liberal terms to the right party. Address Restaurant, Star and Wave Office. ft

ODNTINGTON i CAPE MAY 3 Huntington with Moore in the box faded the locals yeatezday Defore a crowd of fan*. Drewee. the 1 boy, pitched a good elans; J but owing to .the Oape May aggregation losing their eye tbe game went to tbe visitor* by a score of 6 to 8. The Huntington club tapped out nine hits tbe good and acorad easily and only • by the wildneas of Moore in hitting . three man and panning one to first together with Hanks error and Simpson's , alow fielding of Oorkran'a ground drive. did the locals score The two runs scored in the eighth both scored on Cork ran 'a drive to Simpson who with Kuhn on third and Smiley on second fumbled tbe ball and then threw to first putting out Corkran but allowing Kuhn and Smiley both to borne. CAPE MAY R H O A E Kuhn. cf 2 0 4 0 1 Smiley. 8b 10 17 0. Corkran, ss 0 0 14 1* L. Machado. 2b 0 0 8 1 1 Weinberg, c 0 0 1 I 0 . Linderman, If 0)000 Jeffereon. lb 0 0 16 1 1 Reed, rf 0 0 0 0 0 Drewes, p 0 0 1 S.'O Totals. 8 1 t. 18, Ji HUNTINGTON Green, ct 0 0 , J. Simpson. 2b 1 0 17 0 Hanks, 3b 12 14 1 Savage, ss 112 6 1 MoOebhan. lb 0 1 15 1 0 Howell, if 0 0 2 0 0 Shank, rf 0 0 0 0 0 F. Simpson, c 0 16 0 0 Moore, p 2 8 0 0 0 Totals 6 9 87 17 2 Oape May, 10000002 0-8 Huntintgon, 01 1001201—6 CASTORIA i For Infants nnd , lb Ilml Yen Hm Al*qt Bought HARVEST HOME The annual harvest home of the Old Brick Church will be held in Eldredge Grove, Cold Spring, Thursday afternoon and evening, September 2nd. Chicken potpie supper will be served at . the usual price of 50 cents. Ice cream, cake and confectionery willjbe for sale. Coaches run from Ewing's store, West ] Oape May, and Washington and Perry : streets. Cape May City. If day should prove stormy will be held next fair day. ' WINDSOR HOTEL 1 w. T. BRtTBAKEK Manager. Midway between Broad Street Station and Reading Termina on Filbert St. European. $1.00 per day and up American. $2.50 per day and up The only moderate priced hotel of reputation and cousenuence. to PHILADELPHIA ! ! ; | : KEYS FITTED j Locks, Trunks, Valises, Parasols, I etc. Repaired J. DENIZOT Second floor, 317 Washington st j A large number of tine sad He horses and ponies are now located at the Ex celsior Boarding and Livery Stables. Just call up Keystone 103 Y and tell Mr Newell the style of horse or pony \ wanted and it will bf sent to your . door.

The Keptone^r ; TELEPHONE ] 5 minute tali at 3 minute rate. HALF RATE AFTER 6 P. H >' Over 350 Telephones in Cape Hay S Service The Best." Rates the Lowes Why not contract for service now. EASTERN TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH CO. '1 WALTER. B. WRAY. , ond Floor P. 6. Building District Manager

FOR HIRE Well trained saddle horses and Ponies. ; Finest driving horses. Most up-to-date carriages. Large light box stalls. Expert horsemen. New and best equipped stables in this city. Automobiles with most skillful chauffeurs. EXGELSIOF[ STABLES . West Perry Street ' c. S. NEWELL Keystone Phone 103 Y WOLFF'S BAKERY 406 and 408 Washington Street Finest products of finest quality. Every detail under my pesonol stij ervision. . I try to make the WOLFF QUALITY stand for the highest excellence f. w wolff

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THE N U E BATTERIES This is the Battery yon are looking foi . Use it and your Battery troubles are over. Nne High Grade Dry Cell, It la better for ignition and open circuit than any dry cell on the market. Most carefully selected Material and best of workmanship. Each cell teste before being packed. Absolutely guaranteed to contain no acid. Amperage much greater and voltage much stronger.

CHARLES A. SWAIN Sole Agent 303-7 JacKson Street » MMhlUI.-d I«P4« Bell Telephone V7* BOIH PHONEH HOTELS SUPPLIED® 1 CAMDEN BOTTLING CO. § | FAMILY LIQUOR SHOP 1 | A fullLine of Leading Brands | 1 of Wines, Liquors, Beers, and 1 EH /-*• £1 1 c,§ars I 312 AND 314 WASHINGTON STREET | l"^' I f coveted with i>] tOlD^LOOFINCL The Government! •too ues PAROID for stables, bsrrscks, warehouses, etc. It uaea PAROID it find* nothing aa economical . , ' ... PAROID la the Meal roofing for barns, stable*, aheda, ponltay houses, warehouses, outbuildings, etc. Equally yalnable for roofing or aiding. At to permanent, to em ay to toy, to spark and cinder proof, atote color, contain* no tar. does not crack, and docs not run in rammer. . . What to good for the Government will be equally 'ibLfc I Call for free samples of PAROID and aee tnst whatrt la. B Mfc at Mftc -date Poultry and Farm Building Plana free for the making. 1 - CAPE MAY GRAIN AND COAL COMPANY Cape May Grain & Coal Company Wuhington St Ne*r Rending Terminal I. H. ELDREDGE. Manager. Kiptni 'Pleat III 16 A Bill PIOM NO 206*