CAPE KAY STAR AND WAVE. SATURDAY, JANUARY 22 1910 \ /J?

PROFESSIONAL gAMUEL F. KLDREDGK, ATTO R N E Y- AT-L AW Merchants' National Bank Building Washington and Decatur Sts. Cape Mat Cm urn mm. NOTARY PUBLIC, Solicitor and Master in Chh^cery. jpRNESl W. LLOYD COUNSEL LOR-AT-LAW 820 Washington St. CAPE MAY. New Jenrfj J SPICER LEAMING 'OOUN8ELLOR-AT-LAW Solicitor, Master and Examlner'tn Chancery. Office 618 Washington St., CAPE may. New Jersey JAMES M. E. HILDRETH, COUN8ELLOR-AT-LAW — ahd — Solicitor, Master and Examiner In Chancery. NOTARY PUBLIC. Office at No. 214 Ocean Street. Cape May City, N. J. pLOYD C. HUGHES, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW CaPe May City, N J. NOTARY PUBLIC SOLICITOR IN CHANCERY Q BOLTON ELDREDGE * ATTORNEY-AT-LAW OFFICES: 310 Washington St., Cape May, N. J. NOT ART PUBLIC SOLICITOR IN CHANCERY j^r. reu A. hand DENTIST ► . . . 1 Announces that he has established ofiicee at SM N. 5th Street, - - Camden, N. J with thoroughly modem Jacili ties 1 ~ for the practise of Dentistry. J^R. J. H. OLIVER dentist— Eartey B\ill<fi.ing X120 OJa.wwtaa.\j.t Svrwet 1 (One door above Keith's Theatre.) Ap- j pointments may be made by Bell Tele- , phone. Walnut 1833D. Extracting palD- i teas. i L. C. ASHBURN i DOCTOR 0F|0PT1CS 1 Broadway and York Ave. ] 1 West Cape May, New Jersey, Careful Testing of the Eye a 8peo- « alty. Improved Method. Lenaes re placed. Frames Adjusted. Our lenses are made of the vhry t best ma'erisl, at most reasonable c prices. Keystone 44 D. Consultation Free 1 FAIRBANKS' MORSE & UU ' Stationary and Marine Gas and peaoh a ENGINES i FRANK RNTRiKIN, A<<1.1 a P. I). Boa i <••, p • «■< Citv. N One 18 horse power hoiler, good I'-r * 100 pound pressure $:00. ° One 9 horse power vertical engine *50. I One 8 horse power vertical en- 0 fine *35. One second hand Backus gas engine, <- 4 horse power *160. o Good Fairbanks and Morse gas eo- ( gine. slightly used. 8 home power *146. One slightly used T. and M. motor. C 8 cycle, propeller wheel shaft, all com I plate HW. , One new*4 horse power Fairbanks ( sad Horse vertical OX). One new 4 horse power Fairbanks ( and Morse tniseotal *206. Osa 6x4x4 Worthington duplex pump, . brass fitted throughout, in fine con- ' «tien m. , - _ | « KEYS FITTED ' I Lock.. T rocks, Vobeo. Pmaol* ' ^ | J. DKNIZOT Cal KijMuai No. ra, D. '

, WEST CAPE MAY TAX Public notioe-is henby g'ven by J. Woodruff Eldredge, Collector of the Borough of West Cape May, County or Cape May, N. J., that be will sell at public sale for texes assessed for the year 1907, all the lands, tenements, bereditihents and real estate hereinafter mentioned, for the shortest tera for which sny person or persons will agree to take the same, or in fee where no one will bid for a shorter " term and pay the tax lien thereon, including interest and cost of sale. The sale will take place at Borough Hall. West Cape May. Cape May County, N. J.. Tm-Bday. January 26, 1910, at 1 p. m. The said lands, tenements, hereditaments and real estate so to be sold and the names of the persons against whom , the said taxes have been laid <>n ac count of same, and the amount of taxes laid on account of each parcel, are as follows, viz: On lot oh Myrtle avenue adj. Wm. Cooper. Owner or reputed owner Edwar' Oresse, #1.96 On house and lot'on Columbia avenue adj. S. Hand heirs. Owner or reputed ' owner Chas. Oox, *11.70 On house and lot on Columbia ave. adj. Holland estate. Owner or reputed owner Thompson Giles. ' *10.76 On house and lot adj. T. Giles on Columbia avenue. Owner or reputed owner heirs of W. Holland. *9.76 1 On houae and two lota Fifth ave, lota 162. 163, block 7, *8.88 Owner or reputed Owner, Isaac Hams. On lot 149. block 6, $ .78 Owner or reputed owner, Isaac Hams. On lot 890, block 32, 7® Owner or reputed owner Isaac Hams On houae and lot cn Columbia avenue, adj. W. Truaty on east. Owner or reputed owner, Chas. Howard, *8.80 On house and lot Fourth ave, lota 226, 227, block 14. Owner or reputed owner, Eugene Mouaerone, *14.70 On bouse and lot on Broadway and 8timp6on's Lane. Owner or reputed owner, heirs of Elizabeth Fierce, *16.60 On house and lot on Fifth avenue, lot 70, block 2. Owner or reputed owner. Thomas Palmer *.4.90 On house and lot on Yorke avenue, 8dj. Theo Reeves. Owner or reputed owner, Chas. Foulaon, *32.88 On lote 364. 855, block 28 Owner or reputed owner, heirs of "S. W. Reeves, *1.96 On 11 lots Miller farm. Owner or reputed owner, D. W. Rodan, *3 90 On lot 47, block 2. Owner or reputed owner, Carrie Truaty, * .98 On house and lot on Columbia avenue, adj. T. Soults on east. *6 85 Owner or reputed owner, Stephen {filliams. On house and lot ou Columbia ave ' nue, adj. C. Oox on east. Owner or reputed owner, Stephen Williams, *7.80 On house and lot on Columbia avenue, adj. J. Twyman. Owner or reputed owner, Mark Williams, *8.80 On house and lot on Fifth avenue, lot 66, block 2. Owner or reputed owDer, Jos. Wilson. *6.88 Costs and interest to be added in each case to the amount of taxes asj. WOODRUFF ELDREDGE, Borough Collector. SAMUEL F. ELDREDGE, Solicitor. Dated Dec. 12, 1909 12-25 5t WEST CAPE MAY TAXSALE Public notice la hereby given by J. Woodruff Eldredge, Collector of the Borough ot West Cape May, County of Cape May, N. J , that he will sell at public sale for taxes assessed for the year 1908, all the lands, tenements, hereditaments, and real estate hereinafter mentioned, for the shortest term for which any person or persons will agree to take the same, or in fee where no one will bid for a shorter term and I ay Hie tax lien thereon, including interest and cost of sale. The sale will take place at Borough West Oape May, Cape May County N. J., Tuesday, January 25, 1910, at 1 p. m. The said lands, tenements, hereditaments and real estate so to be sold and the names of the persons against whom •the said taxes have been laid on account of same, and the amount of taxes laid on account of each parcel, as follows, viz : On one-half interest in double house adj. Chaa. Schellenger on west *7.78, On lot on Myrtle avenue, adj. W. on west. Owner or repnted owner, Edward Crease, *3.97 On farm, etc, Stevens str-et. Owner or reputed owner City of Cape May, *44.46 On house and lol on Myrtle ave adj. Dr. Stevens on west. Owner or reputed owner Saml E Swing. Jr., *48 68 On lot 467, block 38 . f On on* -half acre land adj S. Taylor and W. J. & S. R. R., above Columbia ave. Owner or reputed owner Walter Ewing. *3.22 On hiouae and lot Columbia. avenue, adj. W. Holland Eat Owner or reputed <wner Thompson Giles, *9.16 On house and lot opposite Vassere, as John Spencer property. Owner reputed owner Lewie Guynn, *10.63 On lot Railroad ave, adj. Electric Co. lot Owner or reputed Wm W Hughes, *3.97 On house and lot Columbia are, adj. G. Giles on west Owner or reputed Heirs of W. Holland, *7.41 On lot 384. block 81, bal.. *13.78 On lota 289 and 290. block 21. or reputed owner, Joahua *1.1* On lota 161. 162. 16*. block 7. *7.9* or reputed owner, Isaac Hams. On lot 149, block 6, .60 or reputed owner, Isaac Harris. On lot *80, block 88. Owner or reputed owner. Isaac Harris $ .90 On house and k* Columbia sen adj. Trusty oe east Owner or reputed owner Otma. Howard. **91 ' On lot OK, block 14J Owner or reP*ed ®wsew Jeesph Htakraan. *Ll* Os lota «!*. *79. block B. Owner or "TiTltST8— • rs ,fi£S£t»%a»5 — -rs Us bxeaa end tat Outemhi* semes

Owner or reputed owner. Monk Murry, *7.41 On lots 226, 227, bfeck U Owner or reputed owner Eugene Mouaerone, *9.78 ^ On property Broadway and Stimpson's nf Lane Owner or reputed owner, heirs Elizabeth Fierce, *11.86 He On house and lot Yorke are, adj. T. • W. Reeves. Owner or reputed owner r>- Chaa. Poulaon, *26.71 m On lot 167, block 8. Owner or reill puted owner Frank Piele, *4.46 On 11 lota. Miller farm. ' Owner or s* reputed owner David W. Rodan, *2.97 On lot 54, block 2. Owner or re,h puted owner, Carrie Trusty. * 74 !y On bouae and lot 46, block 2. Owner 5, or reputed owner Georgie Vance, $1.49 On house and lot Oolumbia ave, adj. »• T. Soultz on east. *4.45 id -Owner or reputed owner, Stephen m Williams. e On houae and lot Oolumbia ave. adj. 58 C. Cox on east Owner or reputed 18 owner, Stephen Williams, *8.93 On house and lot Columbia ave, ] adj. Mosea Marry. Owner or reputed J: owner, heire J. T. Washington, *7.41 Costs and interest to be added in each '5 case to the amount of taxes aaseaed. 5 J. WOODRUFF ELDREDGE, Borough Collector h SAMUEL F. ELDREDGE. Solicitor. 1 Dated Dec. 14, 1909. 12-26-6ts £ SHERIFFS SALE. By virtue of a writ of fien facias isffl sued out of the Court of Chancery of i. New Jersey and to me directed, I will '8 offer for sale at public vendue at the j. Sheriff's Offioe, Oape May Court •8 House, N. J., between the hours of is 1* and 6 o'clock, to wit, at t o'clock »- P. M.. on ,r WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 26th, 1910. jo All that certain tract or parcel of j land and premises hereinafter particur larly described, situate, lying and rQ being in the village of Woodbine, in the i(j County of Cape May, and State of d New Jersey, bounded and described as j0 follows: Known and designated as lota numhere twenty-three and twenty-four, in 9 block number four, in Section "O" as laid out and laid down on a ceitam "Map of Town Lots at Woodbine, Cape 9 May County, New Jersey. " recorded 18 and filed May 7th, 1892, in the Clerk's ,r Office of said County of Oape May and '• butted and bounded as follows, to wit: ® Beginning at the intersection of the ,r Northeastwardly aide line of Franklin street, with the Southeastward ly side i§ line of Jackson avenue; thence along said side line of Jackaon avenue north 5 forty-two degrees and ten minutes ; n east one hundred artS fifty feet to corner ot lot number twenty-one in said . block ; thence bounding thereon south r forty-seven degrees and fifty minutes, q east one hundred and two feet 10 a corner of lot number twenty- two in said y block; thence bounding thereon south 0 forty-two degrees and ten minutes lt west one hundred and fifty feet to the northeastwardly side line of Frank I n g street aforesaid ; thence long the same n north forty-seven degrees and fifty minutes west one hundred and two feet to the place of beginning, containing 15,300 square feet, more or less. Seized as the property of Harry Denenberg, et ale. , defendants, taken in execution at the suit of John H. Scudder, complainant and to be sold by ROBERT R. OORSON, Sheriff W. HOLT APGAR, Solicitor, r 12-18 6t -p. f. *11.76 NOTICE TO LIMIT CREDITORS • Estate of Experience Oroagrove, De- ' f ceased. t Pursuant to the order of Chaa. P. e Vanaman, Surrogate of the County ol Oape May, made on the fourth day | 1 of January, A. D., 19J0, on the applin cation of the aubsoriber, Executor of ] said deceased, notice is hereby given e to the creditors of said deceased to ex- 1 3 fcibit to the subscriber under oath or 1 affiramtion their claimt and demands i -1 against the estate of said deceased ' r within nine months from the fourth < 1 das of January, A. D., 1910, or they 1 . will be forever barred of any action 1 i against the subscriber. 1 Dated January 4, A. D., 1910. < ! ! DANIEL OOSGROVE, 1 1-8 9t Executor , : BEOBfiE ffl~8EEYES ; ? Sfeam aim not water- : 8E8TIK& j 1 . ■ sanitary Plumbing by 1 ; Skilled Workmen. 1 Askior Estimates. : 628 wasnington street. ; • 1 i — ( ; WINDSOR HOTEL ; ! W. T. BBUBAKKL Mi oarer 1 Midway between Broad Street Station andReatiing Terminal on FilberfSt. , ) European. «L0«> Per «aj and up < Americas. IBM oar Say end up j TE^oclT^'ao^eraie W>eed ot , PH ILADKLPHIA ( | w. h bright. ! | Fire Insurance ; | I any part of Ca peMay County 1 ttOI-LY BEA^H. R J «

» AS ISTHBTTSg SthNS g Preuied Bern Years Age. 8 "THE CHURCHES OF CHRIST SALUTE YOU" 1 (Sermon by the late Dr. Laverty) - "Mrs. Laverty, wife of the Rev. Dr. ^ Laverty, late pastor of the Ooid Spring f Presbyterian Church, very kindly sent us aa a memento of the good pastor the j manuscript of a sermon preached by r him on November 20th. 1898, to Oold 3 Spring Council. Jr. O. U. A. M., and we have obtained permission from her 5 to publish it . We think our readers 1 will agree with us that it la a very able and interesting sermon j Text. Romans XVL 16: "The 3 Churches of Christ Salute You." . And so they do. We never look at I them but tbey speak to us. Tbey are , talking facta. And this la what they are saying to u§ : "There la Christ, believe In Him : There la family of God, \ i join it: There is a Gospel to be preached, listen to It: There la a Christian work to be done, do it." In a score of ways Is this message brought to us. The Ohurohes of Christ are - tacts on oor hands and they most be f accounted for. , ~ Let ua talk together a boat the t Church of Christ. This ia the way to : magnify the Church before our souls. • This ia the way to get near to the Christ of the Church. To be grand f Christian 'men and Christian women. • that ia what we especially seek. First J would aay of the Church. "The Chris - I tian Church as a visible fact ia a moni anient th the existence of Christ. " Who. made the Christian religion and | who instituted the Christian Church? • \ That ia our first and leading question : i 8B we deal with Christianity which the j Church brings us Who gave the world the Church and Christianity? The one 1 I from whose name the word Christianity | : is derived. Christ formulated the ! glorious Gospel, and Christ instituted | the Christian Church, the grand ' j medium for the universal promulgation 1 j of this Gospel. He Himself personally ' ; called the firsfdisciplea, and elected the first Apostles, and instituted the 1 | first ordinances— Baptism and the ' ' Lord's Sooner. When He had done all ' this then He said to this new organiza- ' tion, "Go into all the world and preaoh | to every creature the things which I , have commanded you, and lo ! I am with yousl way, even unto the end of 1 the world. " The'Chriatian Church la ' the work of Christ and the continuing ' monument of Christ. It is the Divine • Mjrscle of the Divine Man. We are osed to'monumenta. We let them speak to us in other relations of ' life. Why not let the Church, the ' greatest monument of time, speak to us in the sphere of religion? Why not J listen to the nburch? Why not let the 1 Church lead us by the hand to Christ? ' Only the Christ and the Divine Christ can account for the Christian Churches 1 of Christendom and the great 'results which they riiave wrought in human history. Hence 1 when true Christian ' Churches salute ua.it is the Christ in ' them that salutes us. "The Christian Church is a mono- ' ment to the success of Christian fa'th 1 and thought." This point leads ua 1 into history, and history li a most in- ' vitiog field. I look upon history as one 1 of the moat serviceable handmaids of ' reliigon : a powerful auxiliary. Hia- 1 tory keeps alive the knowledge of the r facts. History verifies the claims of ' Christianity. History ia the prolific ' mother " of noble aona all of whom ' stand for the defense of our religion. 8 History has given birth to Archaeol- 1 ogy and archaeology resurrects the ' buried things of the pact, which con- ' firm the teachings of thfl Divine 1 Book, Pompeii and other buried cities, c walla of private houses. Atellana * loves Jesus. God buried in a volcanic ' grave of fiery ashes, the truth of^Jhrist <■ had possessed one soul who was true c to the Master wher. it cost a life of < effort to be true. • 1 Archaeology dug out monuments, and 1 papiri, and mummies, and inscriptions 1 and Ftatues and buildings and paint- ' ings and conformations. My purpose c now is to magnify the Cbnrch for it 8 will bear magnifying. My purpose is 1 to set forth just what the Church ia ^ and what it has done for that ia the ' way i o magnify it. The career of the 1 Church will bear aepicting. Its story 1 will hear telling. It hca always lad i the world in the worship ot God. The 1 ages have worshipped differently, but 1 tbey have worshipped. One age baa I put its worship in'o architecture, end * has given ua the majestic cathedrals. ' Another age has pot its worship into t music and has given us the oratorios r and carola. Another age has put its i worship into painting, and has given a ua the very gems and master pieces of C all galleries. Another age has pat its • worship into STageria and discussion, t and Ima given us the famous creeds of o Christendom. Another age he* pet k worship intu^charitiee and has given a as the practiced and human itanen in- o stitutieea ef the wetM. But all this t variety ot My haa heat and ia. I the pandect ef the ill ilhn mi the d tile af the Church at CM*. * Let uu give yeu the hmtae a* the ■

there was the one aole person, ttaiat. £ben there two persona. Christ and John the Baptist who baptised Him. Then there were twelve, then the seventy, then the one hundred and twenty, and the five hundred ; and then ' churches sprang up in Palestine, aud the Gospel boldly marched into the gentile world, out of Asia into Europe, . and intn Africa. r At the "• end of the First Century, t Pliny tells the Emperor Trajan, "That > so many believe in Christ that temples r of Pagan worship are deserted." At I the end of the Third Century Ohria1 tianity' was on the throne At the end r of the Third Century there was no less i than 6,000,000 believers. As Jean Paul ' Ricbter says of .those times. "The Church lifted empires off their hinges i and turned the stream of the centuries oat of its channels " By the Tenth : Century, the figures increased ten fold ; , at that time there were fifty millions r of Christiana Then came the night of . the Middle Ages when Christendom was racked by the barbarian invasions, , decimated by the Crusades and tbrot- , tied by the Papal power. Still, howj ever, there was a steady advance and : the number reached 80,000,000. Even , that period, the period of the Dark , Ages, was not wholly barren. Spiritaal songs have come to the church , which were sung daring that night and , they are among the sweetest of all the sacred songs. This doses what ia called the early ags of the Church. I The 16th Century opened the doors of modern age. This century brought t the glorious reformation under Luther, , the aeed of civil and religious liberty . . Then came the chill of formalism, and the deadly aBaault of unbelief during I the 17th and 18th centuries. German > rationalism, Englisn deism, and French , infidelity wrought to crush the Church. But God sent suph men as Wesley and I Whitefield. The beginning of the 19th , Century showed the enormous growth to 200,000,000 Christians. Was not that triumph? Ah ! but that is not all. I have said nothing of the 19th Century. The progress of this century outstrips all the past. The numbers of the Christian Church now stand 400,000,000, again equal to the whole advanofe of all the preceding eighteen centuries. These are facts, triumphant facts, prophetic facts; facts calling for taith in the Church of God, and facts calling for allegiance to the Church. With such an onmarchmg history I deliberately say no man can afford to remain outside the Church of Never haa the outlook glowed with such magnificent promise. Put yourselves in harmony with the outlook. The Ohuroh of God is not a losing but a gaining cause; not a sinking but a rising cause; not a retreating a conquering cause. "The world for Christ" is its motto, and that was the motto of its Master. That motto is prophecy now, but it is on its march history. Now that we have dealt with the hisof the Church allow me to ask. What does the|worId possess in the Church of Christ? In it it has the greatest factor in human history. I n > it has an organization with which no organization can compare in nobleness and in grandeur. It carries in it the of the highest ideas. It ia a against a thousand forces that : weaken faith in God and faith in man. i is the representative of the ideal ■ It is the power of God encom passing the globe to sanctify and en- i noble everythng that it can touch ; to dictate law, and to consecrate the • and the wealth of the civilized i world to the service of righteousness ■ and love. It ia its mission to teach i the fair principles of honor, and to 1 alive the uplifting and elevating : worship of God. It is its mission too : go to the sorrowful and those i crushed with grief and wipe away each i with a direct promise from God. i no sphere has the Church of Christ i done such noble work as in the sphere of sorrow. It haa so poured the light of God's love into the raining tears of mankind that they have flashed before the universe with the rich and resplen- , dent glories of the rainbow of hope is the chief glory of the Church of Christ. It has comforted those ! whom it has found in the garments of ( mourning. In a memorable passage »f on Greece, he says of Athens , with a scholars enthusiasm: "Her - is indeed, manifest at the bar, I the 8 en ate, on the field of battle and | the schools of Philoeophy. Bu t ' these are not her glory. Wherever i consoles sorrow, or assuages 1 pain, wherever it brings gladne-s to < ' which fail with wakefulness and and ache for the dark houae and ' the long sleep, there ia exhibited in its ' noblest form the immortal influence of 1 Athens." Modelling after Macaulay 1 and catching his spirit we aay of the 1 "It haa transformed savage 4 and sensual empires; it haa mastered J the barbarians | it has changed the face ! of Europe; it has built cathedral* and | bcapitaJa and uaiveraA tias ; It has cot- I ared Aarariaa with its -penprtata < or the progress* Che world. ' haa .'dene all this: JatjahHl H has t all tttayet tMa (is net JMa chfef J Etej. Ito tree (kph the* K haa ' wiped (to tarns af aanem tmm the a ayes ad im Pi il| In. and has nmiiilil I

. hearts wMcfa were desolate with grief, d a"d*has given celestial virions to . who dwelt in reelice of death. " e But it ia time for me now to apaak ''1 d of the duty wMch the existence of the n Church carried] it. Uro-idly put. it ia <j d every man's duty to identify him'elf e with tue Church, and thus help .with , the uplift of the world. Are you in the Church and a part of \ , it, giving it your endorsement and t your support? If not, why not? You a r.eed the Church and the church needs - 1 t you. One man says, "I am not and I \ - do not meaq^to be. I do not look upon . J i the Church ws you do. I do not lead s history aa you read it Things strike 1 me differently. The Church ia net a : unit bv any means. One part believes j s this and another part believes the op- * ■ poaite." h I recognise the differences in the several parte of the Oburch, but rec- j b ognize this also, that t'ie different f parts of the Church of .Christ agree i twenty times for every ooe time that , they differ. Tbey agree in crowning - Christ and owning God. They agree - upon the Ten Commandenta and the 1 Sermon on the Mount They agree in : enjoining without compromise all the ' essentials that go to constitute man- - bcod My brother, lire up to the moral i and spiritual teachings of any branch 1 of ibe Oburch of Jesus Christ and you a will be one of God's noblemen But I i must close. There may be aome one bare today who ia trusting; in Christ, s but who "as yet haa not confessed t Christ by a public declaration of al- . jegiance to Hia Church. If there be . - such an one here "the Churches of 1 Christ salute you." By your very : faith you are designed by Christ for i His Church. Your faith can only find i ito completeness in the Church. I ply you with the argument of oompleto1 ness. You need the Church and the i Church needs you. I am speaking to i those who are secretly trusting in : Christ. I am talking to Joseph of Arthmatfaea. You have taken the first step by believing in Christ; take further step by confessing Christ Be i complete in your religious life. Secret I disciple of the Master, by your very : faith in Christ you are designed for i the Church of God, and you never : can be oomplete while you remain outr side. Tl ere is a place in the Church, I the body of Christ into which you fit, i and you need to be just there that yon may receive from the Church ; and that the Oburch may receive from you. The argument of completeness— your I completeness, the Church's completeness—presses you into the kingdom. • Your faith can find ito completeness i only In the Ohuroh of God. Your faith declares where by right you belong. : But the argument of completeness not only carries in it the completeness of i the religious life of the soul, it carries in it also the completeness of the truth. The argument may be stated this: "There must be a visible organic union of those who believe the truth and incorporate the truth in themselves in order that there may be a full exhibit of the truth. Every soul needs the Church of God for the sake of reaching 1 the full truth and for the sake of publicly presenting the full truth to the world. is a perfe c t c i r c4 e. Truth is a perfect circle, but it la revealed to man by segments. Each soul receives its portion, and laying that portion side by aide with the portions given to other aoula in the Church. Man sees true relation of all to each, and knows the harmony of the whole. Therefore I say. that for the sake of giving a full exhibit of the truth to the world ; for the sake of a complete growth of the soul itself; for the sake of the fullness and power of the Church, let every soul that hopes for salvation identify itself with the Church and give the Church all that any personality can give. This ia the duty enjoined upon all by the very existence of the Church. The Sea Iele Times said last week : "Because Senator Hand is insisting tbst the bridge across Groat Egg Rarbor Bay should be erected from Somers' I'oint to Beefley'a Point, which is the most plausible snd direct route for the Boulevard, Mayor Campbell of Somers' Point, has 'his to say of the Senator : "Taxpayers who will be -addled with the cost of the proposed bridge nro wondering why Senator Hand shou d have the entire say about the ro'iie, and in view of the fact that the I'- norable Hand haa carried few m d la back to rhia section in progressive ipkislation, it is hardly likely that be will allowed to use his own pleasure in the matter." When hia Honor -cruses Senator Hand of bringing few modals back to this section because of hia progTeaaive policy we agree with him with regard the medals, for the Senator ia not a seeker after medal a, bat we are farced take exception to hia remarks whan amerts the gMator has not been instrumental in ptugitaalia legislation. The Inland Waterway, a aompanioo of tha Boulevard, is a fair vacfanan of tea agtromatj priwraaMfi legislation that goes to tha credit of Senator Band. Tba Mayor of Bomaw' Point wUl have OMWky that ha la nat tee rigtelaTfe?