otei| 31, (of slik 9°C H " ¢- A celebrated scientist referring to cod-iver cil said that Nature had given the world "almost a ready-made food", MUM L NU is richest Norwegian cold liver oil, elaborated in a scientific manner, very much as Nature wraps up each globule of butter-fat. — Scoft‘s is not unicc cream in consistency, but many assimilate it easier than they do other fats. Scott‘s Emulsion is concentrated nourishment that helps keep the body strong. . Give it a trial. Mponeeistaiernabne -tlver oll used in Soatt‘s Emleion is the famous & B: Process." made in Norway und reoued in our sen Ame Zaborstoris. . 1t is a evaruntec of purity and palatability Scott & Bowne, nihombeld, . 3.

FIRST M. E. CHURCH Rev. Sherman G. Pitt, Pastor inomen The Pastor will preach on Sunday af 10.30 A. M. and 7.30 P M.. Mornin theme, — "Recovering Lost Ground, evening . subject, "What | Report?" Sunday school session at 8.00 P. M Prayer Meeting Thursday at 7:45 P. M. A cordial invitation is extended to attend all services nnrontamytshermmenent PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Wikarmard PSS Win cuniise Streets urtis O. Bosserman, Minister SABBATH SERVICES 0 a. m. Worship and Sermon, 0 p. m. Bible School for all ages p m. Worship and Sermon. W DAY SERVICES a" m. — Wednesday, Prayer are much nppreaiated acces to our choi ou will enjoy the vice of praise. a t taa for those who have dif.

sermon by the Rev. Curtis O. Bosserman, pastor . of the _ Presbyterian Church, at 7:80 p. m, Everybody cordially invinted to attend. The Union Thanksgiving Service will be held in the | Presbyterian taourch at 10:30 a. m, Thunksgiving is, The sermon will be preached by the Rev. sherman Pitt, pastor of the Methodist Chureh. All citize Cape May and vicinity, and all visitors are ur to attend und make public recognition of the Divine Goodness. «ewCOLD SPRING CHURCH At the Cold Spring Church, the Rev. J. Dyke will give a stereoptican sermon. The pictures for next Sunday 7:80 p. m. service set forth the U. S. as the Melting Pot. The public cannot afford to miss this . educational and | inspirational church service. It has great value for young folkes and children. A collection will be taken up. « THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Wiisniiie Avenue and Guerney Streets Preaching servcies, 10:30 A. M. and 7:80 P. M. Sunday School, 3:00 P. M. Wednesday. vening service, 8:00 P. Last — Wednesday — evening . the church extended a call to the Rev. P. V. Slawter of the Fourth Baptist Church of Phildelphia, who will be here to preach the coming Sunday, we hope for a large attendance for these! --- smog --- CHURCH OF THE ADVENT ; , . : (Bpiscopal) Rev. Post Stustevant Howe, Ph.D, *%." | Rétter

NOTICE Té LOW! ER | The fast half of 19 | paid by the 1st day of 8+ interest will be ndded. 1 will be at the Towiship House on November 19 and Fy so Deembr 1st | from 10 a, m. to 8 | | Scomi ‘ sSeymon Tk THOSE SUDDEN pl 1 (H B83 Bring Suffering to Many a Cape May Reader Pain is nature‘s signal of distress. A warning not to be ignor Those sharp twinges in the backThose sudden stab-like, pains when stooping. Are — frequent signs | of | kidney trouble. Signs that must not be neglected. To remove kidney pains, — Sou basa assist the kidneys. Une a tested and proven kidney remedy. None_more bighly endorsed than Doan‘s Kidney Pi Ask your nosen Anna M. Hewitt, 122 Second Ave., W. Cape May, says: "Several years am. I was taken with e an plaint, which was _ caured b work and worry. The first 1 Rotlced of the trouble was sharp, | darting! Coandra Arometinnd mes, H tihush my head was going to split. hen I bent over, terrible pains caught me in y back, I was tired all the time ught Doan‘s at Hewitt and Yorks Drug . Store and two boxes put me in fine health." Price 60c. at all, dealers, | Don‘t simply ask Foal kidiey bows get Co., MH $5 E4 2 1 f 8 l 6/14 of 01 (€ Mrs. Maurice Fleischhaner of Wildwood spent the first of the week with her mother, Mrs. George Warner Mr. D. Morell Woolson and wife and Mr. Alfred Jackson and family have moved to Wildwood where they will spend the winter months. Mr. Enoch Miller and wife and Mr. Arthur Fox and wife spent Sunday Non Mrs. Lucius Peterson at Port s Mr. William Bate and wife spent s Sunday with the latter‘s parent at Delmont. Mra. Hany Shaw entertained her parents on Sunday Inst. Mre. Enos rts in entertaining ntr =s psd dg: for a few days. . aster Geol erbert + Carmi

with his grandmother, Mrs. John Date, Mr. Carl Schwert und wife motored to Fox Chase, Pa,, one day last weel to spend a ftw days with the latter‘s mother, Mrs, George Matthew» spent Thurn "day with her mother, Mrs, Prank Barnett. R Mrs. Arthur Fox: entertained her parents. from Wildwood on. Monday night. a and Mrs. Rixcly of Wildwood xpent | Sunday | with their. daughter, timwe . nger, Mrs. Willam 8 «pent part of week with relatives in PhiladelLe] (4 Df Di) I 0 [4 01 D 7 Clams are selling for thirly dollar per thousand at the linding. Mrs. Harvey Nickerson and son. Hurry and Mrs. Justice from Wild wood called on friends her Saturday afternoon. George Weaver and wife entertained company from | Wildwood SaturCapt. EN Johnson who works in Millville _ spent | Sunday . with | his brother George and wife. . Mr. and Tra. Lockwood of Wild wood and Mr. and Mrs. Garrison of Fishing Creek spent Sunday with Mr. and Mre. Harold Barber. Mr. and Mrs. Barber moved here from Germantown a few weeks ago. Capt. William Wilkie of Barge Sand King left his craft at Dorchester and spent Sunday with his family. He is amibne in a new wharf for shipping san Mins Gertrude Norbury of Atlantic City is with her parents for a short vacation, A Halloween Social was held in the! K. G. E. Hall Thursday inf, PSI seemed to enjoy themselves. lndies of the K. G. E. Temple gave the social, William S. Eldridge of the Life Guard Station of Stone Harbor spent ae week-end with his family, Walter — Watson — drives | a — new iouring cur. His old one found its end in the scrap heap. Mrs. Freland Short of Pennsylvanin is with her daughter, Mrs. George Weaver this work. Raymond Watson and Harry Camp took a trip up in the Cove lust wee and Drought home twenty-four Cove ducks. install the Dalco Lighting System. There are other things thut are needas bad as more light, the windows for instance. ,_ Charles Selover and wife are stock: ing up their store for the accomodation of their many road patrons. They paght the vacant . store of Richard lolmes,

o bas neandsc let., Five million people use it to KILL OLDS | HILE‘S cascarafc? Dqunint saohive Gtandard colt ns medy for 20 yecre m tablet a ho Staves COLD SPRING Miss Florence Hoffman has been ap pointed delegnte to the State Sunday School — Convention . which meets a Trenton, N. J. The electric lights recently instal ted in the old Brick Church are a gren improvement. We regret to note the illness of Mrs Leaming Hand and hope her speed restoration to health, Miss Ellen | Rutherford is still a at Dr. Muce‘s Hospital in Wildwood where she is receiving the best. of care. Mr. and Mrs. J. L Munday have re: turned from a three weeks vacatio which included © Niagra Falls, an points in the South. Mr. and Mrs. | David McPherson have returned from a delightful aute trip to Niagra Falls. Miss Belle of Pitman, N. J., were recent visitore. Mr. C. Chism spent Tuesday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Josep Soffe. Mr. 1. C. Eldredge returned to Nor folk. Va., on Monday, x34 be ianh ew Ad morrow. _ If y scid-Cisturbed

Vo € |iel Tea Theatre ¥ / The first appearance of Miss Sweet since the memorable production The Unpardonable Sin. A play that lays bare the L ty. 9a C COC Pleasure" and climax‘s built thrill on thrill. ¥, ITS A PatheSpecial Ei) 505 510 $9. C64 13

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Thursday OA | E LJL hae A play taken from James Willards big English melodrama which ran for three crowded seasons at the AdelphiaGordon. See the sensational Zulu uprising and the dramatic escape in a‘ LANMO H | & ; Ca xertAi FONTEE TNI 35 cents.

GREAT HOME PLOGHAM American Red Cross, Ee- | sides Serving in Disasters, | Will Conduct National | — Movement for Health | Betterment The American Red Cross: tar announced for the week of November # to 11, a nationwide campain 10 [be known an the Thi ited Cros« Rotl Cull. This: membership. campnicn to for the support. of the future home ao tyities of the Red Croma, Rapld-Fire Retief, As a compade-narma to the Amork ran soldfet, following him and often yreesding him Into the thick of bat the, abd on all oonninna typifying the lovine care and sol‘~‘ude of the folks at home, the Red Criss wan the grafltude of every fighti=z unft that went > Into action. With the TwentyGeventh and | Seventy-"»venth Divisions the Red Cross reprosniatives diatinguished themselves for the perform once of rapld fire rellef | measures which aaved the lives of hundreds of the fighters in both New York Divk sions, . These services were typical also of the services to other American Divisions, Major-General | John F. O‘Rysn, commander of the | Twenty.Soventh Division, signifed his gratitude for these services by volunteering to do all tn his power to ald the Atlantie Division of the American Red Cross in the approaching ermpatgn, and will [nerve as chairman of the | third Red {Cross Roll Call in the Atlantle Divi‘stom, Col. Charles — W.. Whittlerey, {of — the | Sevent venth . Diviston‘s {*Lost | Battalion," . Brigadier General |George R. Dyer, command _ of the {irst Brignde of the New | @P {Guard, and many other mil i .. ler« nnd service men he under the Ted Groms: banger, token of ther appreciation for more { vicow: rendered. |_ why the Red Cross Must Go On The war is over, but the work of the American Red Cross is far from ended. lts gizantic organization for relief and human betterment today faces tasks even more . momentous than those !t fared and solved during the daves of the war, In the disorganized and plague atricken coun tries of Eastern Rurope,-‘n Poland. Siberia, and the Near East-‘ in com batting fearful epidemics of «yphold aud cholera which, unchecked, would aweep over Wertern — Rurope . and eventually to America with more dis astrous results thin those of the In fuenza Epidemic of 1918. Its pro: gram of reflef camnot be abandoned in those countries without removing pridbirndiciciniecialiind esi) atmrdbanet disorder which protects the rest of the etvilized world. The Red Crom has other obligntions in Europe which mate it not only humane but economically tmperative, that its prortam | be carried through to successful completion. Supnites of the . American | Army abroad have been turned over to the Red Cross for administration and dinposal. The proper Wiibmmmai¢d na ples . for . b +"lan = purpores it nocersary hat the . Red Cross eep some of fs forces in Europe for a long time to come . Another duty to be performer ix the astablishment of schools to train nacre workers in. the wunstHekon. countries in American «impdards of sane ftation and soctal work, . Unless . this vital | morsure: 1s. necotinlished the value .f much that ha« been done for the rellef of Enrope will be lost, Pence Program at Home, In addition to these European: ob ligation, the Red Cross is laying the foundation for a great Peace Program ai home. It is applying the lessons learned in war to the problems of peace, and will be the great teacher of public health, mmnitation, care of the child, first ald and home byglene th all the communitioe of the United States where . well-organized . social agencies do not exist. i Already the Red Cross has organ: ised, in hundreds of ‘rural districts and city stums, its classer In Public Health Nursing, where . wives | and mothers, school children ahd. indus» trial workers are being tsught | the simple principles of health and sant tation. The Red Cross must go on. . It must carry on in Europe until the obMgations of the American people are fulliled; it must carry on at home as in ausitiary to the Army and Navy is the caretaker of our wounded unit disabled wotdiors, r relief organization to boing rellef In firs, floods und epl demics, and as the one great unifying, cooperative agency in the Geld of public health, C222 American Ald Saves Monks ARCHANGEL -American ald . as paved a hundred monks of the fan . is Elovostaky Monnstery | in | Nort "a from much «uttering, accor | x t J 6 a letter reco, «4 from the Prio or D. 0. Lively, Red Cross m» Frencicec, who ment food +/