Saturday, September 17, 1921 _CAPE_MAY_ ^

"Standard" Motor Gasoline P MEe? has remarkable pulling Power

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GASOLINE thai delivers full power and maximum mileage is not the product of chance but of the choice ol crude stocks, skillful refining^ and constant research. Gasoline properties are deter- v mined by a large number of factors. It is only by the closest study that the exceptional pulling power of the improved "Standard" Motor Gasoline is obtained. Our Development Department not only devotes a large share of its work to refining processes, but is also constantly checking up the actual performance of "Stand; ard" Motor Gasoline in various types of motors, in the laboratory and out on the road. The power obtainable from gasoline depends largely on

its burning properties, on how much of it fires and how much falls to ignite, thus lowering the explosive fprce of the whole mixture. The composition of "Staudard" Motor Gasoline is positively predetermined with a view to insuring its complete combustion at motor temperatures. Thousands of critical motorists have given this "Standard" Motor Gasoline a thorough test under all sorts of Conditions. They say that it supplies an uiitisually even, smooth flow of power, and gives exceptional mileage. "Standard" Motor Gasoline is on sale wherever you see the familiar "Si O." sign. It is the cheapest gasoline per mile vou can find. -vtt a tvtxT

STANDARD Oil. COMPANY £New Jersey)

GAME LAWS FOR 1921 AND 1922 SHOW SOME CHANGES Federal and State Laws Have Been Reviewed and the Results Clear up a Number of Questions

The Migratory Birds. During the year the migratory bird treaty act regulations with respect to bag limits were amended by pfbviding that the daily bag limit of any person "shall include all birdstaken by any person Who for hire accompanies or assists him in taking migratory birds " This puts an end the abuse of "privileges under regulations regarding: the prescribed daily bag by persons wljo claim that the birds were killed by guides accompanying themNew Jersey has protected Reedbirds this year by taking them out of thf? game-bird class, so that under the non-game bird .■ class bh'ey may not be killed at allEffective January First the hunting license fee is increased. The present cost Tor resident licenses is $1.16. The new cost will be $1-65. Six new wgrdens have been authorised by the New Jersey legislature . ■econiere have been given jurisdiction to try violations of the game laws bind conferred upon justices of the peace,' district eourts and police magistrates the additional authority; to try without jury violator* of the game laws-

Federal regulations prohibit shooting from sunset to half hour before sunrise, and prohibit the killing at ! any time of the following birds: Band-tailed pigeon; little brown, sand-hill, and whooping cranes; wood duck, efder duck, swans; curlews, ; wilfet, upland plover, and all shore - ' birds (except the black-bellied and • golden plovers, Wilson snipe or jack- ' snipe; woodcock, and the greater • and lesser yellowlegs); cuckoos; flick ers an# other* woodpeckers; - nighthawks or bull-bats and whip.poor- ■ Wills; swifts, hummingbirds; fly1 c,itchePs> bobolinks, meadowlark and r orioles; grosbeaks; tanagers; martins ' and other swallows; waxwings shrikes; vireos: warblers, pipits; catbirds ■ and brown thrashers; wrens; brown i creepers; nuthatches; chickadees and ? titmice; kinglets and gnatcatchers ; . robins and other thrushes; and Jail . other perching birds which feed en- , tirely or chiefly on insects; and also V auks, auklets, bitterns, fulmars, gan- , nets, grebes, guillemots, gulls, herf ons, jaegers, ]oons, murres, petrels, puffins, shearwaters and tern*. A Open seasons: j Dates inclusive: Deer (male( with bonis visible

above the haih) Dec. 16 to Dec- 20. Wilddeer may be taken only with shotgun not- smaller than -12 gauge, » which may not be loaded with a bulk let or other missile larger than buckshot. Killing jPTN deer must be reported to commissioners or county warden witMn 48 hours- Landowner or his authorized agent may kill deer " oh his ownN^ultivhted land at any time; carcass of deer so killed is the property of the commission, and such killing must be reported within 48 It is expressly forbidden in this ' state to hunt - when snow is on the ground- ■ Raccoon, Oct- 1 -to Dec. 15. Rabbit, squirrel, , quail, ruffed ' ferouse (partridge), prairie chicken, Hungarian partridge, English or !' ringneck pheasant cocks (see excep- ™ tion), Nov. 10 to Dec. 15. >. Exception: Ringneck pheasant in rt -and within 1 mile of Cinnaminson, ;. Chester and.Delran Township, in Btff r season. k Duck? goose, brant, Wilson snipe or ;• llngton County;, and Pensauken Town - ship, in Camofen County — No open - jacksnipe, .coot, -gallinule, Oct- 16 to d Jan. 31. , p Black-bellied and golden plovers, ~ yellowlegs, Aug. 16 to Nov. 30. s Woodcock, Oct. 1 to Nov. 30. 'i Rail (marsh hen), other thap coot d nnd gallinule, Sept. 1 to Nov. 30. ■ No Open Season: Does and fawns, " wild turkeys, English or ringneck " pheasant hens, doves, reedbfrds, 0 swans, wood ducks, eider ducks,, auks, bitterns, liCtle brown, sandhill and whooping cranes, fulmars, gannet, grebes, guillemots, gulls, ' herons, jaegers, loons, murres, patjjls, puffiris, shearwaters, terns and all shore birds (except woodcock, Wilson snipe e or jacksnipe, black-bellied and golden

, plovers and yellowlegs-) i Hunting and fishing license: Non- 1 , resident: Game and fish (1921), '$10-- j 15; (1922), $10.50; fish (1921). S2.15, ' ( . (1922), $3 25. Resident male citizens above age of 14: Game and- fish j , ■ (1921), $1.15; (1922), $1,65. When j ■ applied for -by parent or legal guar, j • dian, in discretion of commission, li- j ] ■ cense may be granted to citizen be- 1 i tween ages of 10 and 14 to hunt when ! I accompanied by adult-holder of a gen ( I eral license; fee, $1; issued only by! commission- All other licenses issu- j ( bd by county, city or town clerk, >. ^ i salaried warden, or registrar of Ji- j censes- 1 | Alien prohibited from hunting or ! ] owning shotgun or rifle unless he is 1 the owner of real property in New , , Jersey to the value of $2,000 above . . all incumbrances, in which case -He j may secure nonresident license. 1 f Bag limits^ and possession: One . dqfBb a season; 10 rabbits, -10 quail, .3 ruffed grouse, 3 English -or ring- | neck pheasants cocks, 3 Hungarian ' partridges, 6 woodcock, 25 ducks, 8 geese, 8 bront, 25 snipe, 15 in all of 1 plovers and yellowlegs, 50 reedbirds, 50 sora and 25 in all . of other rails (marsh hens), coot, and gallinules, a j day or in possession- Possession of all game (except" deerj permitted , ' during the' first 10 days of close seaSale: 'The sale of deer, squirrel j ■ reedbirds, and all game birds is pro- , : hibited; rabbits may.be sold during, , open seas'on "and 10 days thereaftc; 1 , 'Belgian hares and jack wbbits leg. ' . I ally killed in another .State may-be-' , Sim ported and sold at any time; the ' , unplucked carcasses of Canada geese • an mallard, wood arid black ducks . i (when raised in captivity under Feds eral and Stat® permits), deer, squir- 1 i wl, quail, tuffed gjwuse and pheas

mate raised on licensed game pre-j nerves and property tagged, sad ti-,| unplucked carcasses ef Scotch grease, ■ European blade grouse. European | blade plover, red-legged partridge and Egyptian quail' coming from *| foreign country, which are properly tagged by State authorities, may be i sold at any time for food purposesExport: Export of all protected I game (except dees) prohibited, except a nonresideht licensee, in one day, may carry from State the daily bag limit of game, if open or view but not more than two days' limi.t of | game may be exported in one caleml dar week. Miscellaneous: Unlawful to use shotgun or rifle holding more than 2 cartridges or that may be fired more than twice without reloadingTEACHERS' INSTITUTE FRU SAT. CAPE MAY COUNTY TEACHERS IN SESSION AT HIGH SCHOOL, WILDWOOD THIS WEEK. Instructors Hon. John Enright, Commissioner of Education. Dr. F. W. Maroney, Director of ; .Physical Training, Atlantic City. Miss Etta Donahay. Teacher of English, Freehold, High School. Mr. George C. Baker, Supervising Principal, Moorestown. * ; Mr- Chai-les A- Philhower, Super- ! vising Principal, Westfield. i Mr- E. F- Bunce, Supervising Prin- , cipal, Mount Holly. I Mr. Elmre K.* Sexton, Assis'tant | Superintendent of Schools, NewarnDr. William A. Wetzel, Principal, j Trenton High -School Mr. C. E. A- Walton, Supervising I Principal, Little Falls- ! Miss Bdna Ruddick, Executive Sec- [ rotary, Modern Health Crusade. ■ Dr. L. L- Jackson, Assistant Com- : missioner, Secondary Education, i Miss Itoxana S. Gandy* Helping Teacher, Cape May Countyj Mr- Lester A. Palmer, Assistant | Director, Physical Training, j Mr- Robert A- Campbell, - Assistant ii. Industrial Education. Miss Clara H. Krauter, Assistant j for Constitution- Schools. FRIDAY. SEPT. 16, 1921 Standard Time — Forenoon j - 9:3(1, Community Singing, Hirected I by Miss' Laura Gaskill, Supervisor of I Music, Wildwood. . 10:00, Address, The Purpose of | Teaching Engliah. Miss Donahayi 10:45, Tenor Solo, Mr. Palmer. ' 11:00, Sectional Meetings: ! High -School Teachers, Mr. Lester A. Rodes, Chairman Instructor, Dr. ; Jackson. i Grammar School Teachers, Mr- Leroy J- Archer, Chairman Instructor, Mr- Philhower. I . Primary School Teachers'," Miss AlI ice Brewton, Chairman Instructor, Mr. Sexton. I Rural School Teachers, Miss Canj.*'

dy. Chairman Instructor, . Mr. C E. j A- WaltonAfternoon | 1:15, Community Singing directed 'j -Miss Gaskill. 'j 1:30, Address, Hon- John Enright, 1 i Commissioner of Education. 1 J 2:00, Tenor Solo. Mr. Palmer ' ! 2:10, Address, Education Through Miss Donahay. i 2:45, Special meetings: ' ! High School Teachers, Mr- Rodes, Chairman Instructor, Dr. Jackson. ' . | Grammar School Teachers, Mr. Arj cher, Chairman Instructor, Mr. Sex1 j Primary School Teachers,' Miss Chairman Instructor, Mr. ' ■ Rural School Teachers, Miss Gan- ' dy, Chairman Instructor, Mr- C. ET A- Walton. _ Manual Training TeachM^- Tfistructor, Mr- Campbell." / SATURDAY, SEPT. 1921 Forenoon^p 9:00, Community Siting, directed , | by Miss Gaskill. | 9:15, A Modern Health Talk, Miss ' i Ruddick. ' 9:30, Tenor Solo, Mr. Palmer, i | 9:45, Address, Dr. Maroneyij 10:30, Sectional Meetings: rj High School Teachers, Mr." Rodes, 1 ; Chairman Instructor; Dr. Wetzel. . Grammar School Teachers, Mr. Archer, Chairman Instructor, . M'*- ! Baker. \ Primary School' Tearners. Mis* , Brewton, Chairman Instructor;,- Mi' ! i Bunco. Rural" School Teachers, lnst.-uctuv7 , ' Miss'Gaiulv. Afternoon ,j . 1:00,- Community Singing, directed f by MiSS GaskillI 1:15, A Modem' Health Talk, Miss . [ R-.'ddick- . j ^:30, Address, Moral Instruction .

Do you know you can roll 5Q >tOQd r- * . cigarettes For , lOcts from ono bag of fj j Mirrr^V, **»* ?.KUINE Bull Durham TOBACCO We want you to have the boot paper lor " BULL." So now you oan receive with each package a book , of 24 leaves ol KDlt— > the very Hnest cigarette paper in the world. - Through Classroom Management, Mr. Baker. 2:1'), •-Jinty Su.re.-iu'eni'e'rt's Period, Mr. Hand- . 2:30, Sectional Meetings. Kigfi-School Teochers, Mr. Rodes, Chairman Instructor, Dr. WetzelGrammar School Teachers, Mr. Archer, — Chairman Instructor, Mr. Bunce. Primary School Teachers, Miss Brewton, Chairman Instructor, Dr. Maroney. Domestic" Science Teachers Instructor, Miss Krauter. FIND KIDNAPPED GAPE MAY JHILDREN SON OF MRS ROBERT WOODLAND IN ATLANTA, '"DAUGHTER IN RICHMOND, VA._ ENDS NATION-WIDE SEARCH. ' Jack and Margaret, children of _ Mrs: Robert Woodland, of Chatta. f nooga, Tenn-, who were kidnapped July 7 in Cape May, N. J., have been located, ending a nation-wide search. Jack, three years old, is ifi. Atlanr ta. where he was taken at the direction of his father, who' has been separated from the mother of the children for several months. Margaret, two years old, is in Richmond, Va., ' with relatives. The children were located by a private investigator who has arranged ' that the boy be turned over to the Sheriff of Fulton County. TennesseeThis was accomplished by the serving of a writ of habeas, corpus on Mrand Mrs. O A- Farris, in whose home I the boy was being cared for. Mrs. Woodland is in Atlanta, where she will remain until the Fulton County ' courts decide Vhaf is to become of the children. Investigation has shown that the mysterious "Mr- and Mrs. lames" who figured in the kidnapping in Cape May are really Henry and Beu. * lah Woodland, brother and sister-in-law of the children's father. They obtainfeil . the habits from the. mother without her knowing they were relatives of her husband's. J J U. S. MAIL LINE r ta-JJr2J-Aw.2t-Su*2» . »*' il'iiii -)^W7W27-5vlMj HWl Standard Swvie* IP luwnil and Thlrd^aM Mo. h, li il i . c.™ 1.4X1 Sid— qJcoiLfa- 1 ■ I. tout SEND FOR MAULE'S Midsummer 4 Fall ! GUIDE 1 \ JVBT BOT FRFF 1 AND IT'S riUlli i s«j|. plaalB, bulb,, "ete. A po.tal win brins It «• yau. MauU'i hhIi art all Ma tad and II anca GROWN ara alwayt CROWN. WM. HENRY MAULE, Inc. Zlat and Arch Sta. Fblladalpbla