^BQP^Baby! |^^>ieSignature c4 &£*//&&&&£ : .j; is the only guarantee that you have the Genuine r 1 _ r

prepared by him for over 30 years. \ YOU'LL give YOUR baby the BEST mom Your Physician Knows Fletcher's Gastorja. j Sold only in one size bottle, never izi bulk or otherwise; to protect the babies. | The Centaur Company, 1 ^ t ==

BACK THE FARM. Forming is one of the most pleasant occupations. Nearly everybody is interested in the cultivation of tie soil aad the raising of animals. There seems to be a natural longing to work with * the soil and animals, this longing comes to every one some time through their Ufa The farmer works with living plants and animals and with all natural forces in soil, water, air, and sunshine that have something to do with the growth of plants and Although farming is a special business that requires a broad and thorough knowledge, yet one may be fairly successful on the farm while he is learning the underlying principles of the science and art of agrieultuore. Three has been a false impression that tilling the soil is hard and low kind of labor. Nothing could be farther from the truth, and great minds in all agee have considered farming a most desirable occupation. All accomplishment comes through some form of labor; and labor becomes a pleasure and mi inspiration when one does his work with interest and intelligence. Work ia wholesome, and no other kind of work leads to longer, happier lives, and greater development of mind and body than of producing useful things from | the soil. The problem of keeping country boys and girls on the farm has been a large one. Many boys leave the farm in order to secure the supposed advantages or the city, because he has not found the chance for progress on the farm to be satisfactory. Too often his home has been unattractive, his education hampered, his work tedious, and social ! advantages not of the best. He has too little of the .right kind of reading matter, and too little education along the ' n-eded lines. Furthermore, farming in the past has notvbcen regarded as work thi.t neede; knowledge and skill All i this is now changing, but it will be y ore before tbe advantages of country 1 Die are fuly appreciated. At present < there is an awakening in regard to the needs of the country boys and girls. As ' K is realized that the country pupils should have some education along the ; linee they are supposed to follow, the teaching of agriculture and economics is recognized as necessary. Boys and girls should fully realize that the farm offers a good field for the exercise of all the skill and socholarship that they can attain. In many cases schools are improved by combining several email districts into one and establishing a large central school and where this is done the children have the advantages afforded by a

HOW THIS MOTHER Got Strength' Toilo Her Work Fair Haven, Vt. — " I was so nervous and run down that I could not do my booaework for my little family of three. I bad doctored for nearly two years without help. One day I read about Vinol, and thanks to it. my health has been restored so I am doing all my housework once more. I am telling all ray friends what Vinol has done lor me." — Mrs. Jambs H. Eddy. „ Vinol is a delicious cod liver and iron tonic which creates a healthy appetite, aidsdijre^-n and makes mire blood. J «s Meeray, DnoM, Chp. May, New Jersey-

city school as well as the pleasure of ' t living in the country. Farming is continually becoming ' 1 more plmsant and more profitable, and. c s it not necessary to work longw hours, ' i or do more work than in any other ' 9 walks of life. With the growth of * r knowledge and the development of machinery and methoas, which enable ' i the farmer to do more work with less " 9 effort, there is more inducement to lead ' t thift kind of life. In these modern c i times the suooeosful farmer can build - a bouse, and he can produce larger and ' i better crops with less labor than farm- ' t erly, and has as much or more leisure ' > for study and pleasure. Traveling libraries have done much r ; to supply necessary reading matter. ' Rural mail routes enable the farmer to 1 i receive dally papers, and thus keep up 8 • with the progress of the world as well ' ■ as if he lived in town. Telephones les- 1 1 sen expenses by saving hours of travel. • There is a tendency to make farm life * . more pleasant and beautiful homes, at- r . tractive schools and home conveniences * 1 its best has its undesirable aide. The ' ; joyable. c Boys and girls on the farm do not * : realize the disadvantages of <aty life. 1 [ In the crowded sections of the city and ■ especially in the larger cities the pre- ' l | valenec of dust and dirt makes life disagreeable and nnhealthful. Here is i little room and whole families live in . a single room in tenement houses which , are generally dark and poorly ventil- , al.-d. Under such conditions the health ] | of the people is undermined and chil- j * , «Ivn do not have a chance to grow up i j . in healthful surroundings. Frequently j , the only playground the eliildrcn have j K ; are the alleys and the streets. ' t i Of course, a small portion of the pop- ' ulation belongs to the wealthy class i who do not share the disadvantages C i mentioned; but life in the city even at a ■ its best has its undesltrablc side. The " i great complexity of city life involves J. , intense competition and life here is a g ■ continued struggle, nervous strain is h ; great, and success is uncertain. , In the country there is plenty of fresh | * , air aad sunshine. It is not more pleas- n , ant to look upon the fields, the trees, t . and the flowers than to gaze upon city *- , streets flanked with missive buildingB? i Is not the starry sky at night more restful to the eye than the glittering s . lights of the city! Ia it not more agree- t . able to hear the eong of the birds and J , the murmur of the wind in the trees than to listen to the confused noises of [ the city thoroughfare? There is a growing realization of the 1 advantages of farm life and the ten- '' . dency for people to drift to the city is '* l not §> great as formerly. In fact, at . present there is a tendency to return ' to the farm. With good roads, good " telephone service, rural jnafl delivery, good schools, and better prices, farm " life has many attractions which It lias i lacked in the past. In short, the people on the fsrm feed , and clothe the world and do much to supply jt with strong men and women ' of force and virtue. The hope of the ; vorld greatness of character. Living close to the soil and in harmony with • nature makes for that simplicity which 1 is greatness. Any one who decides to be a farmer may well he proud of the life he hac chosen. f MILTON H. BAIR. !

I In the language of tha New York J Wurid which has stood by Mr. Wilson I through his tariff policies, Ihe Trade | ; England adopts for war tha extreme . protection of local industry" sad trade ( | balances, prohibition of imports." i This is about the fact of the case, h.:t an esteemed contemporary insists ! that the British do not admit the fail- ' ure of Free Trade, that the late prohi- I • br.ions of imports hare been necessitated by the abnormal conditions due ■ i to the war and "would never have 1 | occn dreamed of under ordinary cir- ' '•.trnstaneen." ] Mankind are disposed to make an exI niAc rather admit a defeat. John • I'lioenix thus describes his combat with the judge. "We held him firmly by our n use inserted between his teeth for the I purpose and our hair was occupied in ] holding one of his hands." Great Brit- : sin baa not in express language con- . demned the policy which, after all, only dates from 1848. But during those j seventy years there have been unceasing protests against it, repeated assurances that a war with a first class power would force ita reversal- No American book on Protection is so compact and so interesting as the "Sophisms ^>f Free Trade" by Sir John Byles. In every English town I there have been men to echo the terse phrase of Lord Beaconfield, ' "You can- | uot fight hostle tariffs with free im- ! ports." The sharp thrusts of Sir Edward Sullivan long nntedated this war. Joseph Chamberlain's move for Protec- J tion was checkmated but not forgotten. Seventy years, though a hmg period ; to an individual, is a small fraction of { a nation's life. British Free Trade began well, the European workshops were not able to compete with England. John was pleased with the outlook. Be- ' sides, and American Free Traders say little about this, gold from Australia j " was pouring into the banks, the rail- JJ roads and the shipyards of the mother country. In 1846 and again in 1857 this country's tariff policy helped the British to sell goods west of the At- < lantic. But tile American tariffs of 1861 and jarred on the British Free Trader. He tariffs of 1890, 1897 and 1900 were so dreadful that they offset all the comfort of the low tariff of 1894. 1 Steadily through the Fair Trade ' and the Tariff Reform pani- J phlets the objections to Free Trade were voiced. Lprd Derby's famous speech in which he said that Free Trade.^was the nation's settled policy, -and that the man out of work might emigrate did Dot rouse the unemployed to.&feueiasm. All over the land it was said that with a first class power would shatthe Free Trade idols. War brings abnormal conditions. It wastes money, destroys property, sacrifices life, the bombs from the clouds and the torpedo under the waves are its hideous fruits. But the abnormal conditions of, war do not force the Russians, the Frenchmen or the Germans give up Protection, i^ven £hough they ' may compel the British to give up Free Trade.

: j PROFir BY THIS 1 DON'T WASTE ANOTHER DAY. j you are worried by backache; "" | { experiment with an untried ineil- I a I icine. - |f Follow Cape Mav people's exn «,;■!.■. * ! DoaJl's Kidney Pills. j £ | Hen 's Cape May testimony. j ,, Verify it if you wish: je M. C Benckert. 603 Lafayette street. I b Cape May, says: "About twelve years j '« while working, a sharp pain caught j * in the small of my back. 1 paid lit- n tie attention to it at first but before _ very long, it got so had that 1 had to give up my work. The trouble nearly i me irazy until 1 began using Loan's I j Kidney Pills, which I bought at Hewitt 1 I and York's Drug Store. Soon 1 noticed I ! a wonderful change and began to feel I like myself again. I used about 1 twelve boxes in all anl I can say that I the cure has been a complete one. It I has been nearly a year since and I I haven't had a bit of trouble." Price 50 cents at all dealers. Don't 1 simply ask for a kidney remedy — get { Loan's Kidney Pills — the same kind I Mr. Benkert had. Foster-Milburn Co.. I Props,, Buffalo, N. Y. UNCLAIMED LETTERS. ^ List of unclaimed letters remaining g] the Cape May Postoffice _for week ^ ending March 29, 1916: j, Foster, Lewis S.'; Griffin, Ch.; God- ^ Mrs. B.; Johnson, Samuel; Johnson, Ben. In calling lor the above please say advertised. J. E. TAYLOR, P. M P "URIC ACID r' NEVER CAUSED RHEUMATISM" 1

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11 II " '1 J. SPICBE LEAMINO COTOJ8BLOB-AT-LSW Solicitor, Master and Rrsminsr IE Chancery Office : Hughes and Franklin Sis. Cape May, New Jersey. SAMUEL FV KT.nRKDfiE ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Merchants National Bank Buildi/i Washington and Decatur Sts.. Cape May, New Jerv - NOTARY PUBLIC Solicitor and Master in Chancery Keystone Phone 35 A. HENRY H. ELOREOGE ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Solicitor in Chancery for New Jersey Member of Pennsylvania Bar. Cape May, New Jeiaey JAMES M. E. HILDRETH jJ COUNSELO FLAT-LAW Solicitor, Master and Examiner in Chancery , NOTARY PUBLIC Offices at 214 Ocean Street i Cape May New Jersey. Keystone Phone 39A. LEWIS T. STEVENS j C nnnsellor-nt-Law Sneo'al Master in Chancery Supreme Court Commissioner Notary Public 618 Washington Street. V Cane May. N. J. 'DR. J. H. OLIVER DENTIST 1180 Chestnut Street J Philadelphia. Pa. 'One door above Keith's Theatre) Filling « specialty — Irom one dollar up. Bridge work, fire dollars a tooth. My special plates never rock. No one h«» this method but myself. WV1 allow yon carfare when you order tfc* beet teeth. Bell Phone — Walnut 11SS. YOUR EYES I are Your Tools ; What care a good workman take? ol hit 1 toob to keep them in tbe bet: canditine I . Are Your Eyes AH Right? . Lti^oa lol th«m and^see c A- LONCSTRETH V SfiecSoih/ ia L.t Tiling f Stmt! / iMl naefctftUa | I l

~ i CAPE MAY OPTICAL 613 Washington Street Cape May, N. J. 1 FOR THE EYE. i LENSES SPECIALTY i Keystone 'Phone 441* | RECIPE FOR GRAY HAIR. | | To half pint of water add 1 oz. Bay ' I Rum. a small box of Barbo Compound. ' I and U oz. of glj certne. Apply to the hair j 1 ] twice a week until it becomes the desired ! i shade. Any druggist cab put this up or | I Full directions "for* tnakirut- and use° coine j I J gradually da -ken Mreali^d^fnded 'gray ' d hair, and r. ni'.vea dandruT It is excel- | " , lent for falling h^Ir and win make harsh l_ ! soft and ptossv. It will not color the j ~ ' P ffS n&t "Uck> or sreasy, and does not I trade mnrks and c.pvrU.-lil.oliudi*«r vno I 9 PATENTS BUILD FOf: fUKSS 'or I, _ ■ you. Otr frrr book IK- l.l I tun*, ohat to uvrnt ■ I jD.'MFT&CO,! 1 tf PATENT-tAWYLilS, 1(303 Seveolh St.. V'."-.i::snto«, D.c.jg MAP OF CAPE MAY Shows ~il 1 elreeta and public places. Particularly desirable to show protective renters. _ Price 10 cents each at Star and Wave Department. i Gummed Labels in fancy cut out de- " signs, or colors -at very low prices. A postal will bring full information. „ Star and Wave Publishing Company, Cape May. N. J. GOLD LEAF printed on ribbons, cloth or leather at the Star and Wave Stationery Department. Write for prices, j MAP OF CAPE MAY. Shows all ^ streets and public places. Particularly desirable to show prospective renters. 10 cents each at Staz and Wave tationery Department I

inning A Specialty. 417 Washington Smct ^ Estimates Furnished C A r E MAY KeJ'Umr Telephone 188^4

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fciuftaHTiHinro viu zs bm and la apt to ba attkoded with aahwant circumstances, especially Ifta removal of furniture aad plcturealNfiBi out the defects of your wall paPQBgjM Is also t^e best time to have new p£S In* done, and a po J mailed t > W. U [ LeNolr will brln* him to yea with samples of any description. His tat is of the beat, and his piieaa mora thsa reasonable. W. LENOIR Tlf WABHINOTON 8TRBVF K-v.ioa, Phoos ltlx

W. H. SMITH & SON iS02 BROADWAY WEST CAPE MA* GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS Salt Meats. Fruits, Oranges, Bananas. Patent Medicines Hardware. CIGARS AND TOBACCO Keystone Phone 161M M. H. WARE 516 Washington Street HARDWARE HOUSEFURNISHINGS BLUE AND WHITE AND GRAY ENAMELWARE FISHNG TACKLE Established 1878 Keystone 1RT Elwood L. Chambers Jmm E. Chambers Chambers Bros. DEALERS IN Fresh Fish, Oysters, Clams and Crab Meat 322 MANSION STREET CAPE MAY, Ni J I Auto Delivery Phone 228D Bell Phone 1 7W

FRANK ENTRIKEN & SONS Central Garage AUTOMOBILE REPAIR WORK KXCE1XENT EQUIPMENT FOB RAPID WORK. CARS STORED. fiARS HIRED DAY OR NT3KT. AI.L KINDS OF AUTO SUPPLIES. AGENTS FOR THE F » TRP.AXKS-MOR SE GAS AND OIL ENGINES. KEYSTONE i -ooA BELL is-A HENRY REEVES, MACHINIST Plumbing, Steam and Hot Water Heating, Gas Fitting. Irrigeion Plants Installed. j Keystone 177Y 116 Pearl St., Weai Cape May goto H. C. BOHM 232 JACKSON STREET FOR FRESH FISH Jt aken from his own fish pound daily ALL OTHER SEA FOODS IN SEASON Both Phones Prompt Deliveries E. W. DAVID ex^CE REGISTERED PLUMBER 1144 WASHINGTON ST. CAPE MAY, N. J. Ceystaae Phase MB T CAPE MAY COAL & ICE CO. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Best quality Coal as all times. Careful preparation. Guaranteed weight. Pure Ice, manufactured from distiHed water. Prompt and courteous service. Office— 512 WASHINGTON STREET v , READING COAL YARDS and Yards perry AND JACKSON STREETS THOMAS S. STEVENS. Bell Ml lejrtMe TelepBwes Muua