■ B PWSSi I B4«B SBVEM CAPE MAI 8 TAB AND WATE I — — ^ — — — — *— — 1— d— — . » — — — — — — . ___— . — — . — — _ 1 1

I SHERIFFS SALE. By virtus of a writ of Fieri Facias, foe I sale of Mortgaged Premises, to me *- I noted, issued out of the Court of Cha»- ! —J of >iew Jirscy. on the, 11th day of February A. D., 1914, in a certain cause wherein Charles W. Brown, administrator is complainant, and Thomas J. Boas, to defendant, I shall expose to sale at public vendue, on MONDAY, MARCH 23rd, 1914, between the hours of twelve and flee o'clock p. m., to wit, at one o'clock is (tie afternoon of said day, at tfee Sheriff's Office, in Cape May Court louse, Qspe Hay County, New Jersey: ' All those certain lots or parcels of laad situate, lying and being in Wild wood arest, on the Five Mile Beach, in the esunty of Ospe May, State of New Jersey, known and designated on a plan ef lota of the Wildwood Crest Company as tote Nob. 1, 2, 3, 4, 6 and 6, block No. 68, and are bounded and described as fol- , tows, to wit: Beginning at the point of intersection ef the notheasterly side of Rambler ftoad with the northwesterly side of Atlantic Avenue, and extending thence northeastwardly along the northwesterly side of said Atlantic Avenue a distance of two hundred feet to the southwesterly side of Primrose Road, and thence at right angles thereto to said Atlantic Avenue, between' parallel lines in length or depth northwestwardly - (with a width' of two hundred feet and j binding on said sides of said Rambler and Primrose Roads), a distance of one hundred feet, containing twenty thousand square feet of land, strict measure. Also all those certain lots or parcels 1 •f land situate, lying and being .in Wild- , wood Crest, on the Five Mile Beach, in the of Cape May, and State of 1 New Jersey, known and designated on a plan of lots of the Wildwood Crest Com- < pany as lots Noo. 17 and 18 of block ( Nos 69, and are bounded and described as follows: Beginning fhe point of intersection of the southeaserly side of Philadelphia Avenue with the northeasterly side of Rambler Road and extending thence (1) southeasterly along the northeasterly side of said Rambler Road, a distance of mixty -eight feet to the northwesterly side line of lot No. 16 of said block No. 69 as shown on the plan of lots aforesaid; f thence (2) at right angles to said Ram- > bier Road northeastwardly along said 5 line of tot No. 16, distance of seventy feet to the dividing line between lots Nos. 18 and 19 of said block No. 69 as "Shown on said plan of lota; thence (3) at right angles to said last course north- ' wbstwardly -along said last named di- ' viding line a distance -of ninety-two feet to the southeasterly side of Philadelphia ' Avenue aforesaid; and thence (4) south- ' Westwardly along the southeasterly side ef said Philadelphia Avenue, a distance of seventy- three and five-tenths feet to the point or place of beginning. OOLEMAN F. CORSON, Sheriff. 1 y Dated February 25. 1914. 1 Thompson and Smathers, Sol'rs. 2-28 -4t p. f.— #14.60

NOTICE TO LIMIT CREDITORS ■ C Estate of Achtah Wood, Deciissl. , Pursuant to the order sf Edward k £ Rice, Surrogate of the Couaty of C&ft * May, made on the 17th day of December A. D. 1913, on the application of the subscriber, Administrator e.t.a. of said deceased, notice is hereby given to the creditors of said deceased to exhibit, to the subscriber under oath or affirms- ' tion their claims and demands against ' the estate of said deceased within nine months from the seventeenth day of Deoember, A. D. 1913, or they will be for- 9 ever barred of any action against the subscriber. "Dated December 17, A. D. 1913. SAMUEL F. ELDREDGE, Administrator e. t. a LOCATION OF FIRE ALARM T*L»- f GRAM STATIONS Keys may be obtained la vlelmlty ef j No. 33 — Waahlnrtom Street. aear Scbat- J tenser's Landlas. No. 32 — Washington street, near Union. No. 47 — Washington Street and Ma*- ' . tson avenue. No. S4 — Lafayette and Bank street*. f No. 31 — Broad and Elmtra streets. No. 43 — Pittsburg and Nsw Jersey ava No. ft — Stockton avenue, between Jsf- f ferson and Queen streets. , No. 73 — Franklin and Washington sL No. 73 — Howard St. opp. Stockton a vert o. 33— Columbia ava. and Guerney St. ' No. 34 — Ocean street, near Beach ava 1 No. 31 — Broadway and Grant. No. 83 — Broadway and Beach avenue l. No. >3 — Perry street, near Bridge. ' No. 34 — So. ' Lafayette and Grant St. No. 93— Washington and Jackson sts. C - No. 37— Columbia ave and Decatur St. ' No. 38 — Washington and Ocean sts. 1 AH active Firemen. City Police Officers and Hotel Watchmen are provided " with kayo I Legal Forma of all description in 3 stock. Special forms made to order at J short notice. Star and Wave Stationery * Department. x ■ a CASTOR I A ! Em Iafrats ud Chttdnm. • lb KH Yalm Ataptactt : ■T*" T«G£&jfi£i3ht \ I

CITY IBECTtKY. r Mayo*, Was M. Caesedy. Aldermaa. Win. T. Stsvesa, Jan. 1. 1313. JusUcs of the Pease, Lewis T. SUvsas. 1 May L 19K. k 1 r Council— 6. T. Bailey Jan. L 1817 , Msmasoc Hushes Jam. L 1316 Jobs" W. Mecray Jan. L 1917 ' Char las Tcrk Jan. 1, 1917 ' ; - ▼. M. D. Merer ..Jan. 1. 1913 i I - John T. Jacob y ..Jan. L 1916 Wm. & Shaw Jam L 1913 ? - Fred'k W. Wolff. Jan. 1. 1911 1 Wm. B. Gilbert ..Jan. L 1913 1 l President of Council, ▼. M. D. Mercy. , Recorder and Superintendent sf Water Works, Thos. W. Millet. Jan. 1. 1913. ' » Collector. Walter J. Fend ersem, Jr., Jan- ' I L Ml*. i Assessor. Allea Wales. Jan. 1, 1913. ] I Treasure*. Etepbeu B. WUeoa, Jaa. 1, , ■ city :-"!*Htor. J. M. ■. Bildreth, Jan. [ I 1. 1: 11 s , i UulUliwc lue^eeeea, Wm. T. Stevene. , ' Jam. L 1913. , ' Engineer of Water Works, Frank C. B. ' I Speaea. t City Engineer, Edward Millar, Jaa. 1, ( [Ml*. •. Chief of Pollsa. George C. Baldwin. ' Board of Education: I l Luther Ogden. Marsh. 1913 ( . Wm. 8heppard March, 1915 . Samuel R. Stltes March, 1915 " Wm. Porter March. 1917 1 r "J6tih"~H»WHI~. /r March. 1917 c COTTWTT DXKECFOKT , Justice of Supreme Counrt. Samuel Ka- , llsch, Dem., June II. 1913. I Circuit Judge, Clarence L. Cole, Dem. * I 1918. £ _ Law Judge, Henry IL Eldredge, Dem., j April 1. 1913. Prosecutor of Picas, Matthew Jefferson. II Dem., 1919. ' ■ I Sheriff, Coleman F. Corson, Dem.. 1917. "] Coroners — N. A. Cohen. Rep.. Wildwood, 1 Nov.. 1914; Wm. H. Thompson. Rep.. Lower Township. Nov.. 1914; Mark n Lake, Rep.. Ocean City, Nov.. 1913. " n County Clerk. A. Carlton Hlldreth, Rep., j, Jan.. 1916. . Surrogate, Edward L. Rice, Dem., Nov.. 1917. b « State Senator, Harry WheattHU_,'Dem., 8 1918. a Assemblyman. Lewis T. Stevens. 1915. County Collector. Joseph I. Scull. Rep. County Board of Elections — H- S. Dougherty. Alfred Hand, Walter Rutherford. C. M. Westcott. Terms of Court — Second Tuesday In April, September and December. * f CHURCH DIRECTORY J; ll FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 1' Pastor, William Byre MeCurdy. . u Preaching on Gummy nt 10.30 and in the evening at 7 JO. Sunday school , at 3 a. m. Wednesday evening Prayer - at 7J6. Men's TJnien Mssting. 2 evening at 7J6. » FIRST M. E. CHURCH a Rev. W. E. Lake, Pastes. oi Pfeaehing Sunday 1IJ6 A. 1A, 7J3 2, M. San day Stbsel 1.33 P. M. San- „ dya Praise Barviee, » A. M. and I F. Id. a Clam Meetings oa TYaintoy and Fri- « dny evenings nt \.4M F. M. Prayer 3( Wednesday evaatog 7 .43 F. M. 3 FIRST PRXSBYTERIAIf CHURCH ■anday services, 19.33 a. m. and 7J3 . f m. Pusday sebnel 3.63 y. m. Mid * week, Wednesdays, AW p. ss. Y. F. 8. C " Fridays. 3 a. m. Junier Endears; 3.46 p. m. P. L CHURCH OF THE ADVENT Lafayette street, B«tw«sn Jaekeot e. J Deeatur— Rev. Arthur Hess, Reetei *' Sundays— Celebration of the Hob - Cvasmuniea. 7J6 A. M. Morning Pray _ Litany and Sermen, an the firi' I of sack mot': celebration o' | Cemmunien. 10.30. Sunday Sehoo *0* P. M.. eveBing nrayer 3.00 P. M ST. MARYB CATHOLIC CHURCH c Rev. D. S. Kelly, Rector. 5 Mass Sunday at 6, 8, and 10 a. m.; evening services Sunday and Friday at » c ' C CoafessioBS — Saturdays and Thurs days holers the First Friday, from 3.30 to 6.00 P. M., and from 7 JO t« P. U. J SECRET SOCIETIES o: tl Adeairam Cksplsr. No. 33, Royal q /-ch Masons — CesvoC-tkins third Moaday of each month at todgs roam, Wash- " ■n. • - and Franklin stu.ta. T Cape May Lsdgs Ne. 33, F. and A. — Communications second and fourth Tuesdays ef each month at lodge ream. Washington and Franklin stresta. Mayflower Ledge, Ne. 258, Inde- » penden* Order of Qda FfUowe— Meets o! aaeh Friday at Audit-Mot, Jaekaon St. r, Ogallalla Trihe, Nn: 157, Improved ef Red Mea. Meets each Tuesday w evening at Auditorium. E Celumhia Ledge, Ne. 23. Independent it ef Mechanise— Meets each Menday evening at the Auditorium. Gaps May Ladgo Ne. 21, A. O. U. W^ dl fleets first and third Thursdays of each L mentl. nt Ogdsa'e HnU. Perry street. r Cape May OeuneO, No. 1331, Royal Meets first and third Tbnrs- m days of each month at Auditorium Cape Msv Conclave, No. 183, Improved of Hepts sophs Meets at (Men's „ Hall, Perry street, en second and fourth of each month. ~ I'atriotie Sons of America— Meets raeh Tuesday evening nt Ogden 's 1»ll I nesday of each month at the Auu. 1 Unt, Qjlf Spring Oouneil, Jr. O. U. A. M I, 135— Meets in Hall at Cold Sprinf every Tuesday evening nt 7 o'clock. Ospe May Fire Department meets o» Monday evening in each month at _ ill* corner ef Washington and Franklis fM, Fiiindsblp Qe— P. Na. 27, D. ef Ataeeto en Tuesday dtsness ef esd » week at tW to A. O. U. A. M. T CiJMZ -

A NEW LEAGUE FORMED. The Religious (Stizenship League is a new militant organization, through which the religious people of the country Will invited to co-operate in the interest ! of good government. According to its constitution its aim is: 'To interest, | educate and unite men and women, especially the members of churches, syna- ' gogs and other religious or ethical bodies, . in securing the enactment and enforcement of legislative measures for the in- t due trial and social welfare of all the people." The movement is to be nationwide in its membership and world-wide . in its activities. Dr. Walter Rausehenthe president, is the author of ( "Christianity and the Social Crisis," and j professor in Rochester Theological Seminary. Among the vice-presidents are Joseph Strong, of the American In- i ititution of Social Service, Dr. Washing- ' i ton Gladden, a veteran in Christian So- 1 cial thaought ; Bishop McDowell, of the i ( Methodist Episcopal Church, and Bishop j Hendrix of the M. E. Church, South. ' vice-presidents are: Edwin Mark j the poet; Jane Addams and Mrs. J. | f Borden Harriman. The general secretary | of the League is Dr. W. D. P. Bliss, who j 1 was the originator of the idea, and is I the editor of the "Encyclopedia of Social : ^ Reform." The treasurer is William ! treasurer of the American Bible I Among other members df the i are Dr. Clarke, of the Christian ^ Endeavor Society; Dean Robbins, of the General Theological Seminary ; _ Drs. ' C. Hall and Charles P. Fagnaiu. ^ of the Union Theological Seminary; Nor- i Hapgood, Rev. Jonathan C. Day ^ and Drs. Percy S. Grant, J. Howard Mel- ; Henry, S. Coflin. Frank 0. Hall, j John Haynes Holmes, J. Herman Randall I ^ and Christian F. Rcisner. Dr. Stephen ; S. Wise, of the Free Synagog, has been s active in it from the first. Advertise In' the Sta#and Wave. j •' TIDES FX)R MARCH. High Low h A.M. P.M. AM P.M. !li 13 Friday 8.27 8J1 3.05 3J7 1 14 Saturday 0.14 9J9 3A1 4.14 a 15 Sunday 10.03 10.26 4.30 5.03 C Monday 1054 11.18 5.26 5.54 j Tuesday 11.49 .... 6.18 6.49 t 18 Wednesday 12.14 12.49 7.14 7.41 E 19 Thursday 1.15 152 8.15 852 e 20 Friday 2.20 2.52 920 952 d 21 Saturday 3.23 356 1023 1056 e 22 Sunday 4.22 452 1122 1152 23 Monday 5.16 5.40 .... 12.16 d 24 Tuesday 6.04 624 12.40 1.04 ' 25 Wednesday 6.47 7.05 1.24 - 1.47 a 26 Thursday 7.26 7.44 2.05 a Friday 8.05 822 2.44 3.05 a 28 Saturday 8.42 9.00 322 3.42 29 Sunday" 820 827 450 420 i< 30 Monday 959 10.15 427 459 n Tuesday 10.40 1056 5.15 5.40 C Legal Forms of all description in c| stock. Special forms made to order at ^ short notice. Star and Wave Stationery m P'-partment. Read the Star and Wave. Consult Jesse Brown on Tin Roofs and Spouting. J

Horses! Horses !> PUBLIC SALE TO BE HELD ON 3 MARCH 28th AT MILLER'S STABLES, MAY COURT HOUSE IN THIS SALE WE WILL HAVE g, ABOUT 20 HEAD I of that good kind of acclimated horses ° must suit both as to price and 01 quality; horses to suit farmers mostly, as it is too early for the seashore trade. They will weigh from I960 to 1300 lbs. I Horses Will Arrire N Wednesday, March, 25th and we will be pleased to have all our „ old customers as well as new ones to come and look them over, try them and ^ aee what horse suits your business. horse sold to be as we represent it. and if found otherwise send it back and get another — you shall not lose a a, dollar. _ Horses Taken In Exchange I Sale to commence at one o'clock p. ■ m. Conditions at sale. j W. W. FOX ! 3-21 -2t L. H. FOX, Agent. ? J. W. H. BRIGHT ; Fire Insurance ft In any pert of Gape May C» 31 HOLLY BEACH. N. J w RETURN 8 TO HOME. r Mrs. Harriet E. Vance of West Oape May, has returned, after spending the winter with her nieae, Mrs. Hattie Vance Kline, of Plainflrid, N. J. it Mm* the Star mm* Wave.

GREENCREEK The six weeks are out since the ground hog day so we hope for bettor weather. The family of Ralph Schellenger have all been afflicted with sore throat except himself, but they are all improving. Ephraim Chamberlain of Cold Spring, is here putting up his pound. Our people are very busy putting up their crab pounds, trimming trees and plowing. C. B. James of South Dennis, visited bis brother Joeeph on Sunday. William Redgravea, who put himself under the care of Dr. Black of Cheater, l'a-.rcturned home last week very much improved in health. Elmer Hemingway, who owned one of | the finest teams of horses sold them last week to Isaac Powell at Court House, j Quite a large number of our people attended the school meeting at Court I House Tuesday, the election of trustees l being the object of the meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert James of Peer- ' mont, spent Sunday here with Mrs. ' i James' parents. | Excelsior Castle K, G. E. took in eight ' mecmbers on Saturday night, after ' | whieh they had a clam chowder supper - j in the lower hall. j Truman Hickman attended a meeting 1 of the fire wardens in Millville on Thurs' dayand reports a pleasant time. < | Captain and Mrs. M. M. Norbury were called to Clayton on Saturday to attend i tile funeral of Millard Du Bois. I j Mrs. Alena Crowley on Saturday gave i daughter Gladys a birthday party 1 ' in honor of her thirteenth Birthday. All had a pleasant time, 12 of her friends 1 i present. : Clarence Watson, of Philadelphia, spent < here with his parents. 1 | Mrs. ThomaS Sayre, of Millville, spent i last week with -here grand mother Sarah i j Schellenger. looking after her comfort. c | Lewis Sayre, of Cape May, has been i doing some papering for A. B. Mil- ] j Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Miller and grand ( and Mrs. Hettie Miller, came up from , May for a short time on Monday. ! A- has been their custom for the past ) twenty years, Elmer Willetts and Smith E of Diss Creek, spent confer- { Sunday with N. N. Newton. This j da looked forward to with the great- j est pleasure. _ £ Pierre Christian, of Goshen, spent Sun- j with friends here. e Quite a large number of our people ^ attended'the funeral of George W. Miller t at Cape May Sunday. His friends here t legion. 8 Alfred Crease has a pig which cared j an opossum who took a liking to her ( babies. It is not staited what Mr. j did to the 'possum . t J. S. Garrison, watchmaker and jew- , tier, at 305 Washington streat, Cays May City, is now agent for the Virtor t and Edison Talking Machines and Rae- r •rds, and the Story and Clark Pianoa. ^ These goods can be bought for enah or credit. FREE SEEDS. 1 Senator James E. Martine, of New t has supplied the Star and Wave k with U. S. Government Experimental 7 Vegetable and Flower Seeds, which will t be sent to any address in New Jersey t free of any cost by sending your address 1 to the Star and Wave Publishing Co- ■ 317 Washington Street, Cape May, N. J. «

Children Cry fOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA o r "Tlie Private Tutor," a farcical *om- £ edy in three acts, will be given at v Washington Street Hall, on April 2, 1914, for the benefit of the Senior Class £ of the Cape May High School. Tickets £ sale at Central Pharmacy. , UNCLAIMED LETTERS. ^ last of unclaimed letters remaining in Gape May Postoffice for week ending j j March 18, 1914: Sandulon, Joseph; Vaulkinburg, Edward; Morghington, Mrs. Ella; Yenther, \ ' Harry. L In calling for the above please say advertised. J. E. TALY'OR. Postmaster ( Consult Jesse Brown on Tin Roofs and SpoutincC

PARKER'S _ c HAIR BALSAM v An".£"to « For Rettorm* Color ud • Boou : y to Crs* or Fedod Hiir " FREE SEEDS. * Senator James E. Martine, of New a Jersey, has supplied the Star and Wave a with U. S .Government Experimental Vegetable and Flower Seeds, which will be sent to any address in New Jersey '' free of any cost by sending your address 8 to the Star and Wave Publishing Co317 Washington Street, Cape May, N. J. * - v See those new baby coaches at y 88 Perry street. fc FOR SEEDS and °Seed Potatoes, try the Nldredre an* Phillips varieties. ^ A carpenter* tool FREE. Ask a boat 9 it at Chaa. A. Swain's Hardware Store, n * A idvwtkt to the Star an* Wave. 'd

JULES VERNE J SEA STORY THE EXPEDITION OF THE BRIG JEUNE-HARDIE*- AND SOME TRAGIC EVENTS CONNECTED 'THEREWITH. j 'literally "The brave young (peraon)" , " applied to the vessel. The brave young laas." , (Translated for the Star and Wave) f ( Continued) 111 | Jean Cornbutie reflected, after hi* tear*, and the day after the scene on ! r the wharf, seeing Andre Vaaling enter , bis houae, he said to him: "Are you absolutely certain, Andre, that my son has perished 1" "Alas, yes, Monsieur Jean," replied he. , "And did you make all possible effort ' to find him again." "We did everything which could be ! done to recover him, Monsieur Corn- 1 butte! But it is unhappily only too cer- . tain that the two sailors and he have ' engulfed in the whirlpool" of the . Maelstrom." "Would it please you, 3knd re, to keep • - position as mate of the ship?" _ ' "That will depend upon who iq to be 1 captain, Monsieur Cornbutte." J 'The captain will be I, Andre," re- ' . f ponded the old mariner. " I am going to discharge the vessel's cargo rapidly, 1 ■ secure my ere*' and sail to make a care- 1 ■ ful search for my son." j! "Your son is dead,", insisted Andre , ' "It is possible," quickly replied Jean 1 Cornbutte, "but is it possible, also, that may. have eared himself. I desire to, ' search all of the Norwegian ports where . ' is possible that he may have been < driven, and, when I am convinced that 1 , 1 will never see liim again, then only will 1 1 give him up as dead." Andre Vasling, understanding that this i ' decision was unalterable, insisted no I and took his departure. . 2 Jean Cornbutte immediately informed t niece of her project and he saw 1 shining in her eyes spme -rays of hope , her tears. It had not entered t to the mind of the young girl that the > death of her fiance was problematical, 1 when this new hope was given to her 1 she abandoned herself to it with- t out reserve. The old mati^er^decided c the "Jeune-Hardie" should be Jnade ready for sea at once. This brig, aolidly t st rue ted had suffered /but littlp dam- e age in her strenttdus>oyage, nothing be- t carried away, and required but lit- i tie repairing. Jean Cornbutte made pub- t lie the announcement that if. it pleased t the sailors to continue with the vessel r for the contemplated voyage in search of t the missing captain, no change would be * made in the composition of the crew, he i taking the place of his son in the com- e mand of the vessel. f None of the companions of Louis Corn- e failed to respond to this call and J the crew was therefore composed of these hardy and experienced sailors: Mates. Andre Vasling and Alain Turquette; the carpenter. Fidcle Miaonne; the Bre- I sailor Penellan who took the place of Nonuuet. one of the missing men, as helmsman, and then Gradlin. Aupic, | i and Gervique. who were proven and; Eight days were occupied in the prep- j ^ aration of the "Jeune-Hardie' for licr t voyage. In the place of the customary j J cargo of merchandise, she hail been com- j pletelv provisioned with salted meats. , I barrels of flour, potatoes, pork, | ^ wine, brandy, coffee. t--a. and tobacco. | J The departure, fixed for May 22d. at- | , traeted to the wharf all of the friends of j the old mariner. The priest who desired ( yet to have the opportunity to bless the ] union of Marie and Louis, came to give J last blessing to the vessel. Earnest j grasps of the hand were exchanged and 1 j Jean Cornbutte'. wont aboard. |-1 j The crew was complete, Andre Vasling, J | gave the final orders. The sails were set ^ j and the brig glided rapidly away, driven ^ bv a brisk breeze from the northwest. ( while the priest, standing in the midst of the kneeling spectators, committed , this vessel into the hands of God. rv The day after the departure Jean I his head reclining upon a chart, was absorbed in his reflections, when a small hand was placed upon his I shoulder, and a sweet voice said to him. I a whisper. "Have good courage uncle." He turned P around and stopped, stupefied ftl"1 * amazed. Marie threw herself into his~S "Marie! My girl on board." cried he i "The wife may well go to seek her j husband when the father embarks to j save his child." "Unhappy Marie! How can you stand , " fatigues and deprivations of such a voyage as we have undertaken. Do 1 not know that your presence can but our researches " "No, uncle, for I am strong." "Who knows w^ere we will be drawn. you see this chart t We approach « Shores dangerous even for our sailors in- \ nred to all the hardships of the sea- 1 And what is to he«ome of thro my waak i skQdl" *

j "But, my uncle, I am of a family 4t 'sailors! I am accustomed to tkm | storms of eomhat and of tempsato". I am near to you and to my old friend, Penellan.' "Penellan. It is he who has brought j you aboard?" "Yea, uncle. But only when he saw . that 1 was determined to do it without bis assistance." Penellan!" shouted Jean Cornbutte. Penellan appeared. . "Penellan, it is useless to recur to that whieh is done; but do not forget , that you are responsible for the preseM here, of Marie!" "Be calm, captain, " replied Peneltoto "The little one has streength and couvi age and she will be a guardian angel to 1 1 us. And then, captain, you know my e motto.- 'All is for the best in this world.' " The young girl was at once installed in a cabin, which the sailors arranged for , her in a abort time, and she was made mm ; comfortable as possible. Eight days later the "Jeune-Hardie" ! put into the Faroe Islands, but the moeS . exhaustive explorations bore no fruit. . Each wreck, each piece of a vessel, ; found upon the shore, had been exam- . ined. News of the disaster had nol reached there. The brig then resumed i its' voyage after a ten days stay in th* departing June 10th,' the wind . steady. The vessel made rapid progress Upward the coast of Norway, which was . explored without result. Jean Cornbutte determined to sail fo* , | Bodoe, on the west coast of Ned way, 67° 15* north Jatitude. Perhaps it would be possible to learn there the name of ,'the wrecked vessel to -the aid of whieh | Louis Cornbutie and liis two sailors had rashly gone. On June 30tb, the brig was gpchored 'in this port. There ihe authorities showed to Jean Cornbutte a bottle found ' the beach which had contained a 1 upon which was written the following: I "This twentyeixth day of April, on ( of the Froern, after having been hailed by the boat from the Jffiine- . we are being dragged along by the currents toward the ice bergs! God pity upon us!" The first act of Jean Cornbutte was thank heaven. He believed that 1* upon the track of his son. This Froern was a Norwegian schooner of which there had been no other newp than that she was>vidently in the grasp of the currents to the northward. The day had not been lost. Thank> the activity of the crew, the brig wto equipped bj* the sixteenth of July, fifdays after its arrival at Bodoe. S was then a favorable time to attempt exploration in the Arctic seaa. TMfc thaws continued at thia season for twt> months, and it would be possible to puA search without delays, unhindered by such obstacles as would be encountertfl in later seasons. The ".Jenne-Hardi*^ set Rail, therefore, and laid her coufto Cape Brewster, situated upon tJ|> eastern coast of Greenland, near 7® North latitude. ( To be continued.)

AFTER COUGHING TWO YEARS Waycross, Ga., Woman FouncJ Relief in VinoL 1 Did you ever cough for a week? Then Just think bow distressing f v must be to have a cough hang on tCtr ; two years. | Mrs. D. A. McGee. Waycross, Gm. "I had a very heavy cop which settled into a chronic cough I which kept me awake nights for fully I two years, and felt tired all the tlfiP effect of taking your cod llv® and Iron remedy, Vlnol, Is that mb cough is gone. I can now get a good night's rest and I feel much strong* In every way. I am 74 years old." It Is the combined action of t» medicinal elements of the cods' liters aided by the blood-making etJ3 strength-creating properties of tojffs Iron which makes Vlnol so efflcfip chronic coughs, colds and h.iJbchitls — at the same time bulldi^„ 4) the weakened, run-down system. Try a bottle of Vlnol with U«- understanding that your money will Tfe1 returned If It does not help you. P. S, — If you have any alfln troufite trv sU-.x" F-'ve. "We guarantee It Mecray'* Pharmacy, Oape May, N. J. SHOAL GAS AND BELL BUO— DELAWARE Brown Shoal Gas and Bell Buoy, 7, imported damaged March 16, 1914, wfw> temporarily replaced the same day by'a -gts and bell buoy showing an occulting light of less intensity thus: Light, 10 seconds. Eclipse. 10 seconds. 1 The illuminant is oil. ' Tli eregnlar buoy will be re -established soon as repairs are completed. I In the absence of and by direction of : the Inspector. G. CARLETON WENZELL, Chief Clerk "The Private Tutor," a farcical comedy in three acts, will be given at Street Hall, •> April S. for the benefit of the 8eaior OOm xf the Cap* May High School. Ticket* ca tola at Central Pharmacy.