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Yonth's Companion \ 1 Avn MinmOMI^wV a ISSUES WinciWlBSWnwmvnw TTw favorite fom3y w«Aly of A^ov YTheBestlro\ SsP . 1 1 foreUthefmAi'fbroftJv *23 M # 5k JESSES JL McCaDs Mag82™6 X^S^I^lL^^gftetil m by millions of American worwi W. •J?!S^5^SpS»5Ffl wmm wfll get the 12 monthly to*ue* of WtflBdnT \ 1 Ml Ml I 11! mm Mm MaCau's. makin* not .Hardy a de\WjflW \»MlIIIIlffl partment" bat • fashion magazine \R ^0 1 lair IP #5M even month ot 1517. MB 64 ^2f 8—4 rift [I^re^r^.^>t<~^OT*r) ta _ . |T| ■■ ■ ■ — . .. ■ Mim^uinu a n * - tt,» til 7 Hmrr Calendar.

I THE YOUTH'S COMPANION wccka. and the B17 Home fTlib Offer to ton*" Youth's Companion aubecriben only.) XMeCALL'S MAGAZINE every month for one year; also choice of any 15-eeot McCall Oreae Pattern FREE for 2 cents extra to cover mailing • THE YOUTH'S COMPANION. St. Pajjuj^TON^MAfflAOIUSCTTS^^

S,nellenburgS I ENTWE BLOCK -N6BKET M

Don't forget that onr Free Delivery Service embraces your town and vicinity, and that all purchases made by you will be delivered directly to your door, without any additional cost. Our MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT, with its force of trained shoppers, is at your service at all times. We pride ourselves upon our promptness and reliability. We will gladly send samples, or, where that "is not feasible, detailed information of any merchandise desired. If a monthly charge account would add to your convenience, just communicate with our Credit Department. Look for our ads in .the Philadelphia papers. With Thanksgiving almost at band, and Christmis but a month away, the 'More is chuck full of seasonable and holiday goods of every character and description— the newest and freshest merchandise at the usual low SNbLLENBURG .prices. And don't forget that if you have a charge account all goods bought now will be charged on your December account and bill rendered January 1st. Mr. Walter M. Homan, West Cape May, N. J., take# care of all our Delivery Service in Cape May, West (3apo May, South Cape May. Oape May Point, Cold Spring, Pishing Creek, Dias Creek, Cape May Court House, Burleigh, Mayville, Rio "Grande, "Errna. Bennett. Whitoebcro. ♦een Creek and Wildwood Junction. N. SNELLENBURG.& COMPANY MARKET, 11th to 12th STS. PHILADELPHIA

Stoves Necessary IN CAPE MAY QMany of the homes in Cape May and surrounding country are heated with stoves, and if you would get the most heat from a small quantity of coal, consult Jesse Brown 4*0 mad 112 Jack** Sr. Cape M* 'mUt

STAlfc Ss 5Continued from page one.) their work and 'ft well. -She spoke uf co-operation and told of one instance in which she _asked. some email children what co-operation meant and this was one little fellow's definition for it "My mother makes the buckwheat cakes and J eat# "em. ''Ait we as zealous to cooperate in our 8. S- workt If we bad ' more elementary teacher* trained we ' would have more children hrougat into the schools. Jfie then told of some persona! work that she* had done among some foreigners. Tuesday evening 1 attended tlife Teach-er-Training banquet and many testimonies were given of "the sucoeaa of Teacher Training from all [tarts of the state. The Rev.. Wallace MaeMuIlen, B. l)n of Drew Seminary, ""Madison, preached a most excellent sermon from Hebrews 11-8, "Therefore We ought U> give the more earnest heed to the things . wc have heard lest at any time we drift away." Wednesday afternoon after the song service and devotional we had excellent "* rejlort# from the Teen Age Superintendents, Revs. R. W. Mark and Frank An- , demon, and we yere urged to get the lioya and girls into the Sunday School. Lift up your eyes, the ' fields already nrc white," the "teen age boys and- girls need you; they would like to pray but don't known; how, and this is our greatest field for labor and 1 mi&ht savbere that throughout the whole convention there was such cani -st appeals for the Teen Age boys and girls, and if we did not find and mould the characters in this age, the men and women of the future would be. lost for the church. These reports were followed by an address, "Possibilities, Probabilities, and Prob'ems" by ' Lester H. C'lee, Superintendent 'Secondary Division. New York City Sunday School Association. He told ct the beginning of his address about a club of older boys, twelve in number, ' sitting outside of a church on the ( urbleader, who wa» Mr. Cine himself, came out aml&iid they had decided to give might develop, intellectually, jihy-i.Jl.y. socially, etc. They, could only meet on up the furnace lire, otie of th.- ol|i.-ialr ' '• ac always present ami then in a short t:pie presented him with a "oil! for the, ' two in Christ# service, and one of the elub is in prison. n<- said those "old codgers" never realized the 'possibilities mere were ii: those boys, and, if wr ere to n.ect the problem- lafore u=. . most, Caleb .the vision of the future of ouri hoy-. Brys would lather do things nheiV you take away^opportuuitv yon ukcttfwsy development. Iher- arc '"■haW-e, and po-sibilitiei in cvoiy IVof. Charles Seanlou. who spoke for l'ie T'-mpirance Department said wc are facing a problem — the overthrow of al-I-uliol in New .lemey. We are beholding America going dry. New Jersey lags. <hir state is black on the map, and wc must do -suin-tliing "positively; that with lialf of the I'pion #«b.-r ihe other half need not In- drunk, and there is no solution for tlie liquor traffic, but to kill it. There are only two schools— one believes in moderation, regulation, etc.. the other in annihilation, and if the latter is false in theory and pernicious in — practice, railroads and other corporations would he looking for drunks for employees, likewise churches for their pastors, if it is wrong for the pastor to •lrink it is wronjfTor the people, and if it is wrong to be drunk it is wrong to license. Who .is responsible' Those who use it, abuse it and vote for it,! Not the innocent women and children' who suffer. Mr. L B. Burgess gave his report . as T. T. Superintendent and noted a mark1 ed increase in the past year, 195 new classes and onc-jjurd- of the number of classes were Presbyterian. Cape May Co. * had no" diplomas as yet but rlasahs. Prof. Weigle of Yale followed this report on "The Teacher 'a- Preparation for his Work," and said no education was complete without the crowning of religion. Education, aims at character, citizenship and our boys ana. girls ot today are the men and women of toumrrow, and so much of the training lies in the home. He gave this definition for a home in many instances: "Home: a place to put the thing*' -we buy." How important it is that the Dome, the school and the church co-operate in the education of our boys and girls. Wednesday afternoon there.-Wer* institutes in various places for Departmental work. I attended the Intermediate, where Miss Martha X- Ls.wsoacn.ve nr. excellent addree* on "The Giri and HetT-Jrala," add, Mr. Howard .1. Gee gave a demons tia - tioo on worship in the Sunday School. 11c conducted the meeting a# though _He said many people think it to a badge

• of wniRneb* - o belong to the church I - r worker-, but there are 29 leading, big t i business places and 26 are governed by i t Christ inn mrti, mentioning the follow - - iug: 1, H. J. Heinx; 2, Ivory Soap; .'L I s HuylerV; 4, Quaker Oats; 5, John Wan- I i luaakcr; (i, Eastman Kodak; 7, Uneeda I e Biscuit. These men are not asnamcd i 1 of their church and religion', aud wliou • s looking for business leaders, do- mot visit ' e the cafes or grill rooms. Only God can i - help n- over the haid places and lead i >, us t„ lake th» step between knowing our ; i- duty and doing it. Mr. Gee closed the 1- session by tinging "On ward Cliristian y Soldier-." tia. congregation rising on t the .-'lorn# ai which time a hoy scout a marched to Ihe front with two flags, r, viz. the American flag and tlie Qinqucst J >- -flag, and we| closod with the last verse i> Mr. I "lee again -poke about boys and ic in i. 1 h> must have hi- fighting spirit -e baeklslne.N If the fight spirit grows, v h. « bully : if developed, he's a man; r, V ..lied, lie i- u zero with the rim •i km i-:. ! off. Every h . ha- a streak a of r. ism. running through him. so i rt cMn-.b not ju-t |«i-s te hymn books—] ,e we -.tv;^d-w«-^ activities. Mr. Anderson came t.. the platform Id fects of [ir. iiou# years. We must make | is a study our boy* and girls. As | ^ it. Wc are like sign boards along the ! :) Wedncsdm evening 1 attended a eon- ! .1 fefenee for girls in the First Baptist ;

- ■ "nine"'. Miss. Margai*^ Slatterv was the sjieaker. She gave. a most excellent | address, b«r subje<-t being "File Year* From Today."- anil 1 wish ifiat 1 mi^ht , be able to bring to ypu sumc of her forceful statement-. She- referred to the1 Puritan days and said the girls of this ! have as hard things to face as they i did in those days. There are so many! . temptation# it is hard to be perfectly i clean and straight and those who keep"' I so are li roines'inilced. She spoke of the 1 - progre-s of our country m tlie past five t i years, and of-lhe rapid, stride# we are i making. The wireless apparatus, the i hydroplanes, aeroplanes, etc., saying that t men can Bo Uhything he wants to do, . and Uiat woman has not fallen behind, t ' Her j statement that wc can do any- - thing wc want to Jo, if we want to do it. impressed aic greatly. ' She spoke of 1 the deformities of our bodies and the t many things which we would do to jmi prove op them: what we would pay to i. make right any physical deformity: : then said "what are you- going to do j .with vour soul?" You are forever, what k arc we willi,i&to pay to make right the ] o deformities of tlie soul? Mis# Slnttery e I then presented these Forward Step9, -] asking the girls if they -would not talfe 1 some one. or all of them, n 1st- -Take a definite stand Thr ChrisY - j 2nd Link up with the church. , " e an!— Read the Bible. Ihe Book that tj' ..tli-Offer your-elf for service. ] j She gave the young people this verse

■ H of the rnitotHr our liwrvtag -9 the Sabbath. It is the prirrW gift 'M .of God to the vrori'd. In the State «.< "ilo they postpone Snada.i School for "d wball. We will come it, ir\w* ^ ■ -n not awa^e from fcir lethargy. \Va j| have men in New Jer-ry work- ~ jug nine hour# a day tor seven days. I-j not lower the Kunday Law. but bring tlie world up to it. The balance of the morning was taken ! ,with r. -ports from varrous oBici rs ^ in the State. M#s. A. W. Karncll, Suj.t- t o:' Home Department, gave a short talk I and presented the Home Department j banndr to the county having the largest . r-inbiT of Home Dejiartment*. rwog- ' i j nizi-d by cerfitlcates, the ban aer going b • to Canuien count}*.- Mr. 1. B. Burgess I reported ;),.- increase in Organized Adult ' ! Bible Classes in Ihe various counties, • Oape May County winning by the great-i-st percentage of increnae according to t': number of schools. This gave to 1'aj " May County the banner which has b.f-ii held by Gloucester County for the •a.-t two years. Mht« .Slattery again spolm of the Forward Movement and in the afternoon ' j we had reports on Temperance and Mii- " ! sions. followed by a discussion on Re- ' creation for the Teen Age, led by Miss ' Slntteryr Thursday evening there were separate ? meetings for men aud women, and in 4 the convention church' wetwere address- ' ed hv Mr«. Euima Gary Wallace of the f 1 lntcrnatioiii|l Adult Committee. The report from the ^committee on registrar. I tion was: 985 delegates, 71 pastors, e 170 superintendents. 1B6 department suj [wr'ntendent#. 300 teachers, 98 setiolarsj p 27 state liffici-rs, 66 eoiinty officers. c In closing 1 wisli to say-.it was a most I successful convention in every way. and '■ I want to mention the most excellent '• -inging led by Mr. Jordan, the Devotional led by Rev. Jesse L.- Hurlbut. D..D., ° who gave such impressive interpret*-. tions of the Scripture, the kind hospitale Hy 6f_jkp- Paterson people, and lastly the banner which hung from the gallery ° of the eflBvention church— "New Jersey : for Christ, then Christ for New Jersey." ° MRS. S. R. GOFF, it lc Highest Quality Work Shoes at y reasonable prices. "M. C. Frjunlre, West 9, Cape May. 2011 APPOIMTED JURY COMMISSIONER t. •Wdg.'1 Hi-rrv Hebehth'.i, of this «jity,> I has been np[>oinfed* Jury Commissioner it I for Cape May County, succeeding An- [ B. Smith. . Besides the honor of ir I the "Hire, .here is a salary of $500 per j yi-ai attached to it. The apf ointment tomes from Edwin R. Wallace, Chan•o eellur. Mr. llebcnthal has established a II favorable record as judge of tlie local

EHVEN the jaded appetite I | revives before N. B. C. c Graham Crackers, irresistibly I j] 5C atld appetmng, with a wonderfiil B i , | _ nut-like flavor, sustaining and B 1 light are these crisp biscuit of fl best graham flour baked to a i tempting goodness. B , NATIONAL BISCUIT, COMPANY I

Such tobacco enjoyment as you never thought could be is yours to command quick as you buy some Prince Albert and fire-up a pipe or a home-made of cigarette ! ? Prince Albert gives n you every tobacco satisfaction your smoke- ' appetite ever hankered for. That's because f - if s made by a patented ' process that cuts out

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l®Si uWCi. j On the retene *id. 1 of this tidy red tin I row win read: "Pro- I eaas Patented Jrdr V 30^1907^' which j smoked before [ (

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bite and parch!. Prince Albert has always r been sold without coupons or premiums. ~ We prefer to give quality !

" Nnce ALBERT j the national joy smoke has a flavor as different as it is delightful. You never tasted the like of it 1 And that isn't strange, either. f . fc? f

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Men who think they can't smoke a pipe or roll a ciga- Kj rette can smoke and will smoke if they use Prince V Albert. And smokers who have not yet given P. A. a tryout certainly have a big surprise and a lot of enjoyment ■ coming their way as aoon as they invest in a supply. Prince Albert tobacco will tell its own story I R. A REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO. Whn*on-Sg«n, N. C |