2 CAPfc MAY STAR AND WAVE. SATURDAY FEBRUARY 5. i«io ""

■ 7 ESSB3B The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been In use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of * - and has been made under his perS/V/7^—/L- sonal supervision since its infancy. C +Za&y, Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and "Just-as- good" are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of , jnfant* and Children— Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castorla is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It fHWitai"' neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation ' «ath1 Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Btomnch and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. tyi»A Children's Panacea— The Mother's Friend. OBNUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of The Kind Yon Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years.

FORM. GRIDIRON OLUB A permanent organization to be ( known aa the Wildwood Gridiron Olab, was affected last Friday evening by a I large number of |the leading! politi- j clans, office holders, office seekers, and newspaper men of the island, who at- 1 tended a wild duck supper and clam roast taeld at the Wildwood Rod and Gun Club. A large number from Five Mile Beach attended to enjoy the elaborate supper "of sea loode. The officers elected are president r Warren D. Hann ; Jvice-president, Our- e tls T. Baker; secretary, V. G. Rey- i colds; treasurer, William Eugene ' Zeller. A prominent fanner says : i "I have been very much interested 1 in the Question of high prices ef food ' and its discussion, and glad to see the ] worthy Mayor of Philadelphia give us the best solution of the problem. There are to<r~many like the writer of £ "Profit in Eggs." He attempts to I produce eggs at a profit, bat freely ( admits he cannot produce them at a I profit at 86 cents per dozen, but at- | tributes his fai'ure to some one Joggling the price of chicken feed. Let him try to produce tbe wheat for(l per bushel- Then be would fail, and blame some one of juggling the fertilizer and i helping prices. Tbe farmer has been ; losing money for years, one after another taking tbe farms, and each worth leas at the year's end than the previous year. This lota was evidently taken by tbe consumer. Now the farms are either idle or fanned by - men who cannot longer stand any loss, and tbe consumer has to pay tbe cost of production. Not being used to such procedure, it seems strange to them, but they will become accustom^ to it " 1 The State Board of Education baa ] aent out notices to all county school j superintendents that medical inspec- j tors must be appointed in tbe various townships without delay. Tbo State Board has also forwarded tbe medical report cards that mast be used in connection with the work The law passed by tbe last legislature makta tbe appointment of a medical inspector compulsory on each township board of education, but it has been tbe opinion that such appointment {Bight be deferred until tbe next school year. Thf actioh of the State Board, however, dispels this notion and appointments will have to be made at

MY NOSEGAY > Only a flower from mother dear. i Plucked by her living hand, < Bringing affection's fragrant breath Fresh from my Jersey land, press to my lips atfthe close of day * And murmur a silent prayer Father in Heaven may waft the ! song. Of my heart to my forebear. I — Charles Albert Brewton. i HAVE YOU LOST ANYTHING! ' If so advertise it in the Star and ' Wave. A trial will convince you of its mreits. We have also prepared a card size 6^x7 which has the word "LOST" large black letters, and space below be filled out. These make an efiective poster. Price 2 cents each. The ancient gams of bowls used to played in tbe open air but the Cape experts, who are hard to beat, tbe art in tbe palatial quarters which houses the fine Congress Hall Alleys, 81 Perry treet. Try them, tf Groceries, dry goods and provision also boots and shoes at rock bottom prices at Thos. Soults, Cold Spring.

STAR AND WAVE HIGH-TIDE TABLE i i February March c A. M. P. M. Date A. M. P. M. t 12:69 12:64 1 11:16 11:58 1 1:46 1:86 3 11:48 12:10 1 2.89 2:30 8 12:86 12:80 < 3:32 8:41 4 1*80 1 M 1 4:26 4:46 5 2:32 2:87 8 6:18 6:40 6 8:40 4:07 1 6:06 6:30 7 4:46 6:16 Jj 6:62 7:16 8 6:70 6:10 { 7:86 7:68 9 6:82 6:68 ] 8:18 8:48 10 7:17 7:46 t 9:03 9:28 11 8:03 8:26 t 9:46 10:13 IS 8:46 9:12 1 11:03 13 9:80 9:46 t 11:18 11:56 14 10:14 10:42 1 12:09 12:16 16 11:01 11:34 1 12:64 1:12 16 11:66 12:10 ' 1 :12 2:82 17 18:82 1 K» 8:14 3:67 18 1:88 2:28 , 4:22 6:12 19 2:64 8:56 , 6:28 6:18 20 4:06 6:07 6:18 7:06 21 6:10 6:08 , 7:08 7:48 22 6:07 6:48 " 7:65 8:88 28 6:65 7:88 I 8:87 9:06 84 7:87 8:08 1 | 9:16 9:40 26 8:16 8:86 El 9:62 10:18 26 8:60 9:06 < 1; 10:22 10:48 27 9:22 9:38 ' 10:60 11:16 28 9:44 10:01 . ■| 29 10:07 10:28! , - j 30 10:33 11:06 - 31 11:08 11:48! i

Woman's Power Woman's most glorious endowment is tbe power to awaken and hold the pure and honest love of a worthy man. When she loses it and still loves on, no one in the wide world can know tbe heart agony ■* she endures. The woman who suffers from weakness and derangement of her special womanly org.ni.n, soon loses the power to away the heart of a man. Her general health suffers and she loses her good looks, her attractiveness, her amiability and ber power and prestige as a woman. Dr. R.V. Pierce, of Buffalo, N.Y., with the assistance of his staff of able physicians, has prescribed for and cured many thousands of women, lie has devised a successful remedy for woman's ailments. It is known as Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It is a positive specific for the weaknesses and disorders peculiar to women. It purifies, regulates, strengthens and heals. Medicine dealers sell it. No fas at dealer will advise you to accept a substitute in order to make a little larger profit. XT WAFER WEAK WOMEN STRONG, SICK WOMEN WEIX.

ITHE StnMOOL, Lesson VI.— First Quarter, For Feb. 6, 1910. THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES. Text of the Lesson, Matt, vl, 1-15. Memory Versa, 6 — Golden Text, Matt, vi, 1, R- V. — Commentary Prepared by Rev. D. M. Stearns. The kingdom that will surely come In God'* own time and way will be n kingdom of righteousness and Retire. Tbe Lord Jesus Christ and Hts saints shall 1« the heavenly rulers (Zech. xlv, 6, 9: ReT. v, 9, 10). and Israel, a righteous nation, the earthly centVr. bringing blessing to all tbe earth (laa. Is. 21; lxU. 1. 2, 6, 7). In order to enter tbe kJugdom one must have tbe righteousness described Id tbe last lesson - not our own by any deeds of the law, but that which is through the faith of Christ, the righteousness which Is of God by faltb (Phil. ill. 9i. If this -righteousness is truly ours It will be mail If est In our. lives to the glory of God. and the wbole life will be simply and only and always a desire for God's approval. Thus the light will shiue before men and tlod will be glorified. According to tbe scribes and Pharisees, righteousness consisted of giving and prayer and fasting, but it was all to obtain honor from men (Matt, xxiil, 5) , It was not from the heart onto the Lord. In tbe lesson today our Lord takes these three things and teaches that those who seek the praise of men

may get honor from men. but that Is all they ever will get. The truly righteous will do their righteousness (verse t, margin and R.V.1 unto the Lord, with the one desire of pleasing Him, and concerning such Jesus said three times. "Thy Father who seeth in secret shall reward thee openly" (verses 4, 6, 18). The world's favor is to many a great snare, but the motto of the truly righteous is. "Not as pleasing men but God who trieth our hearts." "Not with eye service as men pleasers. but jja the servants of Christ, doing the will of God from the heart" (I Tbess. 11, 4: Eph. vl. O. Tbe words of our Lord In '

John vi. 57. seem to me to cover all this teaching, "As the living Father bath sent' me. and I live by the Father, so ! he that eateth me. even be shall live by me." Those who have taken the trouble to note how often In the book ^ of Leviticus, the book of worship^ the . expressions "unto tbe Lord" and "be- ( fore the Lord' are used and will lay this to heart will surely be delivered ^ from the snare of the devil against which the Lord here warns us. in reference to giving we have tbe ( contrast between tbe rich who cast Into tbe treasury of their abundance and tbe poor widow who. perhaps with ( some secrecy, cast in her two mites, , but of which our Lord made such honorable mention. The being rewarded openly Is referred to on another occasion by our Lord when He urged that we should do good to those who cannot recompense us here, reminding us of a recompense at the resurrection of tbe Just (Luke xlv, J4i. A contrast in prayer Is seen In tbe Pharisee aud publican of Luke xvill. Tbe contrast between fasting before men and before God Is set forth fully in lsa. lvlll. 1-8. Let the world go Its way and please god. but If we have become children of tbe only living and true God let us In all things honor our Father who Is ( heaven and learn to pray from the the prayer that Is here taught by our Lord, tbe only model of prayer which Christ has given us. and 1 one has said, tbe epitome of all prayer, for there Is nothing that we ask for that Is not Included lu this. This Is truly the believer's prayer, for only such can say from the heart "Our All others had better take quickly to our Lord's estimate of them In John vlll, 44. Between "Our; and "Thine Is the kingdom" there are just seven petitions, divided, nearly all sevens are, Into three and The first three refer to God, Thy Thy kingdom. Thy will; the last four refer to us, give us, forgive ns. lead us not. deliver us. God must be always first. Nothing Is right till we are right with Him. It must be "Glory to God In the highest" before there can be peace on earth. His name Is hallowed by all then the kingdom shall have come and will be done on earth as in heaven. We must never forget our daily dependence upon Him and our Indebtedto Him. remembering that we are in a world lying In tbe wicked one whom we must resist and pray to be delivered from. It a tremendous fact that onr adversary, the devil, goi etb about seeking whom he may devour (I Pet. v, 8, 9), and there Is no greater evidence of this than tbe multitudes who have been led to believe that there is no devil, that such a creature does not exist. The closing words are found fully in I Cbron. xxix. 11. in tbe prayer of David, and when tbe kingdom shall have come David's people shall be found In their own land,, all righteous, and David's son shall be seen on David's throne, according to Luke 1, 30-33. The kingdom for which we pray, the Father's kingdom. Is spoken of In I Cor. rv. 24-^S, as hcing the seqnel to Jesus reigning till He hath put all enemies under His feet the kingdom that shall follow the millennial reign. Onr being accepted by Ood In Christ and obtaining in Hiin by His blood tbe forgiveness of sins dc not depend upon our forgiveness ol others. But as children of God. redeemed by precious blood, we must forgive as we have been forgiven if we ' Would have Ills constant forgiveness.

~ mm . p S0G6ESTIf€ QVESTJUS f OifatofaSdMlUMiW t Urn. Dr. Lfatcott for (hs fa- I tcrnaHoaal Nswspapar BM> 1 BtadyCteh. (C^rri«h« l«0» Wr R~. T. A I ....n, n IM | February, 6th, 1910. (CoyrriCkL 1810. by Rrr. T. S. Unacott. U.D., Almsgiving and Prayer. Matt, vl: ♦ 1-16. Golden Text— Take heed that ye do X not your righteousness before men, to X be seen of them. Matt. vi:L • Verses 1-4 — What definition would • you give of a hypocrite? 1 If a man Is really trying to be a | true Christian, but loves to have his good works acknowledged by the church and the world, and takes pains to have that done, bow would yon characterize him? If a man gives more to religion and 1 charity when the fact la puUUbed, , (>»b hs does when It is not known. In what class would you place him? "1 If one gives with the motive of helping his fellows, and to glorify God, will - the fact that his beneficence Is pub- ■ llsbed displease God? Why? Verses 6-6— Give reasons for your opinion as to whether there are those today, who act as If they were re- . llglous, in the matter of going to , church, etc.. but who are not actually [ true to God. , How would you describe a man who goes to church, or prayer meeting, [ chiefly to help his business or profesI sion? , If a man prays longer In public than - [ he does In private. Is he necessarily a i hypocrite? | Why does Jesus so strongly recom- , mend private prayer, and what are Its j advantages? I Verse 7— What can you say for, or against, long or short private prayers? j In what class would you put those ' private prayers which consist only of , ' reading, or reciting, set prayers, and j In repeating a form of words? j Verse 8. — As God certainly knows | s wKat things we have need of before ( j we ask him, what is the use In pray- j f ing forthem? (This question may have j . to be answered In writing by members j ' of the club.) , j

Verse 9 — Did Jesus give the "lord's J Prayer" as a form to be used, or as a 1 model for comprehensiveness and % brevity, or for both, or for seme other ^ What was the chief thing in the j and personal testimony of Jesus, | which also should, and may. be the ^ chief thing In the life of every man? j Verse 10 — What should we long and J for more than for all else? ' What would turn earth and its sor- ( rows. Into Heaven with all Its bless- j edness? Verse 11 — Have Christians a right ^ to expect that God will supply all the , necessaries of life, and does he always do 60? Is God under obligation to supply U8 with dally bread? i Verse 12— -On what grounds does j God forgive us our sins? . Does Jesus mean here that God will forgive us exactly as we forgive others, or Is there a difference? Verse 13 — In what way does God ] lead us into temptation? Verses 14-16— If we forgive our fellows. Is God under obligation to forgive us? Lesson for Sunday, Feb. 13th. 1910. Wcr!d!ise£« and Trust. Matt. vl:19:34. 2 I. H. SH1TH g $ Glothier $ £ 608 Washington St, $ A Opposite Reading Sta. X , > GAPE MAY N. J , 5 ^ Suits for $5 and "up- ^ 1 ^ wards. ^ 1 V mr i ^ Overcoats from $7 to ^ 5 £ l Hats, Caps, Trunks, snd ^ 1 ' ^ Gentlemne's Furnishing ^ ^ Goods at Philadelphia W | • £ prices. ^ | : lu»u»u$ ARem<fdy'e CATARRH : Ely's Cream Balm ! It cleans, bathes, f ' diseased r°UCta ■ brane resnltin^ f -o:n , Catarrh and drives ; away a Cold in the , Head quickly. Be- || «y rPUPQ . stores l he Senses of #lrtT I t V til . Taste and Smell. Full size 50 eta., atDruggists or by mail. In liquid form, 75 cents. • Ely Brothers_r^_\Vnrren Street. New York. 9 If yon want anything from a paper ' of pins to a pair of good gum boots Thos. Soults, Gold Spring, can serve ' you. Local 'phone. tf c Wall hapcr. Wall Paper. ' A new and fine assortment of wall paper is now being offered by Eldredge 1 Johnson, 818 Washington street. What- £ ever you need in this line can be (applied. tf

min»i| j F^UBBgF? GOODS j i Leather, Cotton Rubber Red Canvas |B EL T I N G I I Rain Coats, Mackintoshes { Rubber and. Oiled Clothing - - Horse Covers! TOWN & BROTHER 1 ' nr mmm ifn m 1 1 m 1 1 1 1 1" - 1 t i i i"i 1 r 1 1" 1 1 P*,u''d^,>hu | U FWAJJ SMITH .Avenue, Schellingert jAiding Dealer in all kinds of HAY FLOUR Lowest Prices and F:*>est Qualities Keystone Telephone 95 W. S. StiAW & SON Gneral Contractors. Dealers in Brick, Lime and Cement BOTH PHONES 523 ELMIRA STREET Jewelry and Watchmaking fEstablshed 1888 Large stock of carefullvl selected goods. Clocks of all kinds Repairing of Watches, Clocks or Jewelry prompUv and skillfully done. BELFORD GARRISON : INGTON ST. CAPE MAY N J

x»acooooooooo<f>oooooooooooo IW. A. LOYETT ; Cox Washington and Perry Sts. 1 ► O-H-IFE CITY , 2STEXSZ" ' JEHSEYT ' ' MANUFACTURER OF ( » HARNESS, COLLARS, SADDLES AND HORSE GOODS | [ Strap -work of All Kinds. Blankets, Robes. Sheets and Nets < i Upholstering ~ In all its Branches. Furniture of all kinds. Mattresses made and renovated. Window Shades, Carpets, Mattings, etc. We guarantee satisfaction Furniture to H ire by the day or week. HOWARD F. OTTKR 311-13 Mnnelon Street Charles Seherer, Lately with Veter Thompson, 1 1 18 Walnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. LADIES' AND GENTLEMENS' TAILORING. GLEANING AND PRESSING, Ladies Suits a Specialty 225 Decatur Street Cape May, N. J. 1 Keystone PboceD V0SS®S««®S®S8!SVS®SSMSS««9 ^ Eet.b l.h*d 1631 E»(»blUh»d 1631 ^ S "The Old Reliable Jewelry Store" \l £ JOSEPH K. HAND 2 311 WASHINGTON STREET. S S Watches, Clocks, Jewelry and Silverware. Repairing of all 21 rti kinds promptly attended to. L k , STOP AT 108 PERRY ST. Cane May, N. J. I We have a full line of New Stoves, Hcatere and Ranges. Odd Casting! CHAMBERS Telephone Connection io# rerry Nl

! CHARLES YORK ST1TES YORK YORK BROTHERS i CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS CAPE MAY, N. J. l Estimates Cheeriully Given oo all Kiwis ol Buildings. - SA I IMPACTION GUARANTEED. ' P.O.BOX 661