^VHENTK NAMES COME penouins feeding.

Tl«- apiicanutm of ih^ k*^-iKT of the lit Umt *oo. with hie pall of I live KiMlseon. |e tin? elaual for aiMhleo

Iwbj. .V‘Utr'1 to ' l»lt the 'ahone of

The ahoree of- erhatT" ankl Blllj. "I'm aurr there'e uothluc lluhrmlan ul-mt o«.“ . Thafe Jtiet.lt." wallol Betty, "hot Otrler dorwnt aee It that way. Nie'a daft alwtit peo|>le who Mo thlnca.' and aho aaye abe never met any, ao ahe Ik*, that abe may cotoe to dinner aorne nlfdit, quite Informally, and be one of Be. She thinks that because Kate writes au.1 yoo re an artist and we all live In a little Bat—I moan apart-ment-we are-well, we are queer and -Who la this Eb-anor CoylerT" aald Wily, with a frown. -fibe's a rhlladripbla c'.rl Kate and 1 met a hen we were In the mountains last summer. She was awfully nice to us In ever ao many ways, and now Ifa our turn to do yvmetblns for her. Ifa no use sussnni.g the matinee or a luncheon. Eleanor's rich as Croesus and tired of all that, and there's nothing elae we‘ran afford. Oh. I don’t see what we're going to dor And Betty porkrred her brow* hi despair. -Do.” cried Billy. “Why. Ifa as plain aa day! Katlafy her craving for the uncuarentinmii: If we're not Bohemlauft, we can at least put up a good Imitation of the real thud,-. We can/ ask the Englishman. Harry BodoBSater—he'll add a continental Savor. And there's Perry Iwahwood; be Can and recite, and Wdrrirfngton-fo bring hla violin. They can prettied they're lirofeaalunala. Cynthia wlIT be an actress Just starting on her career, and Worthington a struggling music la n■atrugglinc' la the right touch. Isn't 111 And—let's aee-thla Is Monday. Write and Invite Mlaa Cuyler for Wedneeday

■. Then I rang the bell. Aa 1 did ao I kejd my eyes Bled on Billy. He sat opposite the kltrlien door and would be the Brat to aee Aunt ifttle. The kltrhdoor creakivl. swung o|«-n. and the ■naahwi on .Billy's faee algnalnl ma that aometfalng had bap]wind. -Anutj.- be burst out and tlwn clnv-k- ] himself. From twhirnl me came a soft voice Jib the pleasant slurred accent of the >uth. "I rrekoO yo'a 'ajiriaed to aee le. Mare' Billy! Yo' didn't know I •aa to cook de dlnnar. did yo'l”. I turned and beheld Aunt I'attle! And yet pof Aunt I'attle! For the face that Iwiyped from Iwneath a bandanna ■ Curbsn 'was aa blarii as the aoe of padea! To Mini Cuyler this apparition was lothlng more than a loquacious dusky aervaiit. but the rest of us -were In ecstasies of mirth. We have vowed aver since that we owed the whole auc- - ruing to Annt Pattle, for a the iplendl whirl.- Harry Rockmlnmore brilliant In hla Ufa and told stories of marvrloua escapade* which be had taken part. Cynthia recited' -luecs” with true dramatic fervor. Between courses Worthington played a made np funny Impromptu choruses. “ smoked, and through the bins or the.radiant face of Mlaa Cuyler. When dinner was orer ahe leaned back li her chair with a llttla sigh. “Ifa jin as I fancied Bohemia vronld declared. -Oh. what fnn yon bare gathering round the ta-

e thanked him fereently

While Betty was Jubilantly writing her note 1 went to exidain thing* to Aunt* Pattle. Annt I'attle has moth-

11 In with our plan a

tried.” abe declared. “I wouldn't know bow to act. and I'd make you all miserable and myself torn You an easily excuse my absence.” "But you'll mlaa all the fun," I objected. Annt Pattle * eyes twinkled. “Ob. I man to be then-:'' abe cried. "Since we have no. maid I'm going to serve the dinner myaalf ." In rain we all protested, coi Annt Fattle was flr it as Mlaa Cuyler bad

i might look oa such Iren after I had writu to him and explained the ctrrumaianres I was tormented by misgiving*. for, although be didn't know It, hla good opinion mattered more to me than anything else In the world! All Wed needy Betty and I worked Ilka major*. We had always r ~ prided ourselves on the artistic arrangement of our little parlor In order to make It look Bohemian, wa bad banked It with all the bizarre and

mantel, and sundry pipes ax Uttered the -table. ~ queer, lull, aa Betty and I r . ourselves, we tHdn't- Betty" v mure la a gi black net of Harry Bockmlusters TbiTe abe l*!" cried Betty bysterIrslly. "Now. don't act as If anything

® BUty forward, and the loose blonae and soft tie which be wore for

m Wither Betty nor I bad him what a beauty Mlaa Cuyler wa childish little beauty with a fluff of golden hair and des* bine eyes that' opened very wide when anything as Perry Dash wood and Harry Bock minster came early, but there wasn't 1 a sign of Cynthia and Worthington /•They're half an boor late already." an Id Betty to me In an aside. "What on earth enn be keeping them! Jfa afraid the dinner will be spolM.* / Billy, mtd he tnruc.l abruptly to Betty "I really tlirnk we'd better not wall foi the others." be safit, They may

heard the tarn key and tM *■ down the ball.

Tve had the time of my life,” ahe reiterated. “the time of my lifer "Well abe wasn't the only ooa." aald Worthington. He bad taken off. hla wig and was mopping bis brow white -vat of us sat about the dining

"Mlaa Cuyler did seem to appree aald Cynthia. “Appreciate!" cried Billy. "I U fa we who ought to appreciate' coming! Why. Just-to look at her feast! She has exactly the kind of eyes.I want for my 'Queen Tltenla.' "Why don't you ask her to poa* it then?" suggested Cynthia alyly: “I bare asked." answered Billy quite simply, "and we'are going lo begin Borrow." “Whlffr sniffed Betty. "I smell or-

tbe laughter Harry turned "Mlaa Cuylefs had the time of her Ufa Billy's had the time of hla. and there * jus] one thing wanting to mt the time of mine.” HU U]« smiling, but there wa* the look In bit eye*. Td hate to apoU your evening by saying ’So,"" I whlsierrd back And although I was ao happy. I had hsurd desire to cry. and If Billy hadn't suddenly Interrupted with a toast to the ahore* of Bohemia good oeaa knows what might bare happened!

A correspondent -of the leoodon Field reUtrs that he abot a flying beroo U ' had been Ashing In the river Colne Uxbridge, and aa the bird fell there dropped out of IU mouth a trout nearly one-half pound In weight The flab was alive, though scored on tb* back. A keeper procured a lire bait ca It with water and put \be trout After a minute or so the Ash gained etnagth. In a few bourn It seemed quite reanaeltated akd apparently

grow up.- When be makes a

another It U a differ* after spending hla I

garden for ter. Tnan.

* be turned o

may. doubtless win, spoil hU feet*, make gaudy what beforn rich, li.tikdooe tawdry display vt before was a aensIBra delicacy. These ire the things that try men's souls and Will continue to try them cntll theoi era of large place* acquire some free of aympathy with and undarstanding'of art.—Century.

eyed the array of hoataaa was much pleaded at th* evident admiration of her treasures aud aald. •'Well my dear, what do you think of mj china r Tb* child looked up. and pity was In her eye* as ah askrd. ''Hasn’t you dot any pantry!'

r Hb.- said afterward that e'had .entered Into Neither wai arried hla rk>

hair, or perhaps I should

■.* by Jove!" ejac-

“Mustache cup*!" aald tb* sajsaman. "Yea. air. Herv'i a pretty design. Cup and nearer I1.WI" "But" said Mr. Nurtch. “that ain't th* Baucer that goee with It" "Oh. yea." "Kot much It ain't There ain't — mustache guard on It"—I’blla^etphla

Fhtladelphla Ledger. Kind Lady -J June ootlilng^but ec lobster salad " o 1 ml mV You si |y don't want that for your hreakfn Weary Walker -Oh. dl* la me dinner, mum. I had inr breakfast day befc —serdsT-.-ltarUud Header.

a.es.ea •* I la..mas a. Tile p

Mis* Ijiura Alton I'ayur In tile lude jahib-ut. tb. sliimst imlvrrul lack of mil to In- w.iudcred at. Wbat Is there lu Ti-ti-r Kuooks'’ to suggest to the unluitl^li-O tbs] origUialiy it was ~t’e ter* at the Seven Oaks!" Though mas Wbltehurae" suggest* tieAmertenp iu.Uai?>y..i„.u lu names, urlglmilly it wAg^Thhuias at the White Hors.-." otTPIkmu** ary»o- Sign of the White iWig- -nghivoruK Sl.lney I* a nirruption of St. Ih-uya. Sinclair of St. ■ lair.-Sr} mour of St. Maur. /auewsy

igulns wave flielr little rippers id.llc to tlie door, wbenre they j(si-r eagerly down tin- wooden steps

leading to the pool,

ind flu- darters poiseJfwtr susky beads

Tlie ivmiioraut

f --iH-nniUge." S|sirk

Naioea. like things. s\ not always bat tb/v si-euh. IUt* and Bdrry are id -u-ot*" and “berry." but a eorrupou of "borough." . often written "bury” audwis-rj." In the liecluiiiDg a single i~-r*onal ame su/B.-ed. For awhile no two per-

ulatlon of the' world Increased diatlncive name* Jecauie necessary; hence ve read of Jolm tlie Baptist and John be Hisi-iple. Harlus liistaspls alid Alrxander the Ureal. Joshua, son of Nun. ind Simon BarJona*-"81intei. son of Surname* were first a fed In France, becoming general there during the latter part of tlie tenth or the fore |iart of the eleventli century. They were used pdltarlly to some extent, however, .r to that time. They were Introed Into England at the Norman ■inrst In the year Itakl but It re qulrevl two or three centuries to estab di the body of our uomenclatare an fixed liasU. During that tliue surname* liecmme general tbrougtiout the British tail's axerpt In Wales. In some part* of which they are unknown to

this day.

Surname* are now general In Ml civilized countries. I believe, except Turkey. -In England alone there arc rom ♦•.an to WIOUO existing sur Surnames hfUc^bee® drawn from evry available source-personal names, location, occupation, deeds of prowess, al. moral ami physical attribute* i of relationslilp. the human tiody. farm and household articles. bulMtng*. foods and drinks, tpode* of travel nation* ami laws, customs and reUgioo* geographical term*, weather ami soainouths and days, measures and ■s. the Joy* ami III* of life, the animal, mlueral and vegetable king dora and even from tlie kingdom of heaven. The use of nickname* and comistuml terms gave an almost Tm

embodied, as In Fardor. from par^ Dleu. most countries It Is for the wife to take her husband' -. but In some Furo(ie*n countries not unusual for the husband to a|>petid the. wife's name, jiartirularly when l( ‘ U more honorable than bis Hyphenated names 'and tb* wife* retention of her maiden name middle name are customs growing In favor In tlie United Slat--* and Great Britain. long the earliest name* Introduced' by the eouquest were found Sorl. Dr.-w. Bryce. Harvey. Arnold (“er*”—eagle). All-red (now known as All-ert ami Allbright). Almetlc. Ingrlram. El-riaqlu* (Evrrardi. Warlo (tlnerln. now Warreni. Ivo. ilamoD iHaminond>; and 1‘ayn toriglnally Pagani. After their adoption as surname* the most of becama olmolele aa i-eraoual nam< The moat |-0|-alar i-ersomil t since the Itoweaday Book ncorded tbeui have l»-eu John and William, buj their derivative* are too numerous to mention here, linger. Bobert and lilcli anl took a double nickname in II and D; hence Hodge and l*o3ge. Hobos and Dobbs. Hick* and Dick*, with the rougher forms of Hie laot—Iligg* and Diggs, ami even Hitch, giving rise t« Dickens. Hllcfaroek and-Higginson. Dluilnutlve ami other atltve. served ■a Imi-ortsnt part lu the origin of sur name* from pgrsoual names Tlie At glo-Saxon "kill" and "cock” and "in ' are represented In Jenkins.' "Ilttlr John;' 4 Hitchcock, kittle Itlchard.' and Browning, “little Brown;” tin Norman “ol" and "el." In Eliot. "Ilttb Ella*.'' and Emmet. "little Emma" (sometimes “lot" and "Id;" Hamlet Tittle UamoaT; tin- French "on" anil

otch; "Me"

jM the Norman "Fit*" iIAt fils 1 , slgnlfj “son-'or "aon of." and 1 -Irtsli "O." "grandson of” A fair knowledge of English nomc cUture. derUm Mis* I'ayne. glv>* fair knowle-lee of English history, closely are the twq interwoven.

friepdahlp a trtue. fi Is called friendablp b faction when-it sulwiate amoug the itprincipled.—8a II nsL 'ki Bavared or Ike Tratk. "Tbat's no he," remarked the man with the newapai-er. "What's no lie!" queried the other party to tlie dialogue. "Tbit i-aragrupb to th* effect that 'wise men are mdre often wrong than fool* are right'" answered the other.— Chicago New*.

The Egyptian* ls-liared that the aoul Heed only as kMqras the body endured: hence their reason for embalming th* body to make It test as long, a* possible. It is estimated that altogether there are 4UUAOO.OOO Egypt.

live that they may ren* good men raj and drink

change takes place, ly bird Is transferrv*:

oVy *i

slow, uugslnO a swift dud s Kb globule*

ivri.il flight The rapid and steady •Tukc* otetlir wings are exactly similar to those of tin- air birds, while it* feet float straight put level with the Isidy. unused for propulsion or even aa rudderf and a* little needed In Ita progress s/^lioac of a w ild duck when on Tlie twiats and turns ncceaaaty to follow the active little flub are made w holly by the strokes of one wing and the cewsatlon of movement In the other, and the flab are chased, caught and •wallowed without the slightest relaxitlon of sfwed In a submarine flight which Is quite aa rai-id aa that of most !i take their prey In midair, n two minute*.some thirty e caught and swallowA betbe only appearance of the c surface being made by one inda from the depths, when the bead and shoulders leap above the surface for a second and then disap-

pear.

y attempt to remain on the surleads to ludicrous splashing and confusion, for the submarine bird cmnIt can only fly below the Immediately the meal Is finished l-oth penguins scramble ouj of r water and shuffle with round backs d drooping wings back to tbelr cage dry and digest.—London Spectator.

YOUTHFUL WARRIORS. rixarro completed the conquest of ■ern at thlrty-flve and died at forty. Cortez effected the conquest of Mexico and completed Iris military carqer before the age of thirty-six. The great Comic defeated the Spaniards at Roerol at twenty-two and won his military fame before the aga of I'etcr the Great of Kuaala was proclaimed cxnr at ten years of age. or ganlzed a large army at twenty, won rlctory at Embach at thirty, founded PI Petersburg at thirty-one and died

t the age of fifty-flve.

Napoleon was a major' at twentyfour. general of brigade at twenty-five and commander In chief of the army of Italy at twenty-six. He achieved Ictorlqg and was Anally over ' -c the age of forty-one. the Great ascended the iwerity-eight, terminated the first Silesian war at thirty and the sco thlrty-tbree. Ten year* later, with a population of but 5.000.000. be triumphed over a league of more than

100.000.000 people.

A letter of Instruction said to have been sent to a British army officer, who reported that Private Blank bad loat hla greatcoat, run* aa follows; “The calculation of the value of a lust greatcoat should t-e mad* by deducting the value when wots out from the value when new. aa gives In article 75. 1SC5, clothing warrant, dividing the remainder by the numl-er of months the garment should wear, multiplying the qnoltant by the number of month* the garment bp* actually been worn and subtracting the sum thus obtained from the total value of the new greatcoal The balance la the amount that

Australia's least known and least developed section Is the northern territory. It Is s sort of no man's land. It* capital Palmerston, contains more Chi new than Caucasians and la the only place In greater Britain where the Mongolian Is the master and the white man the arrvanl The climate la trying to v^hltca. and. the aboriginal 1-lacks are of a flrree and Bangui nary disposition. Vast herds of buffalo, tbr descendants of a few experimentally liberated a century ago roam over tbr plains, and tne place will some day. It Is believed, be a sportsman's paradise

Mr. Bounder (tenderly)—Do you r meml-er. dear, during onr conrtlr days how I used to tell you the "ol old story !" Mr*, jioundrr—Yea. and you still tr me the old. old story. Mr. Bounder (In surprise) — Wbe

To dress better, live l-etter and occn py better house* that are belter furnished forces men to work harder and. longer than .result of thl la *e|>arated from bit wife and fi almost aa mui-fa aa It be were lias

Cost!qor—It's funny (bat a -le are never aatlsfled to know

wherefore Sappy - Ye*

Mr. GDtJsta.: that he wa< In caalon lie "did

he preferred to alty for -apolo -by am In their efficacy

"I prcaarr c you iq-end all y

"Noi>c. not a cent" "Shake. nM .-hap, ■elf-"- Ilousboi Post.

The Schoolteacher Willie. •

Xervlaed with violence ha'll of long durmtluu. but terr r and moderation

A HUMBLE HEROINE.

few PHILOSOPHY' OF LUVC. j QUICKER TH»N ‘

BIRD AND BEAST. Blaek Itoa Wlsk** 4 * ■nt^a an owl in tb.-1,|„* ^ J lawk glided low -o, sblit a

>s the Unit

a In is:* Vhe shell , « laid y-m riroWkfcte i . on tl-e battlefield of lien you have beeU iml In Mexico, and If

>■ of elgbly roe

pace r!aan4 k

the fallen maple, paosed an l-erceirtll-le Inatont above fl* my lug squirrel and tlien. ^ droj-issl upon him with unerring But for some atrauge res—a tk, . rier aeemod IK-werlesa t„ i^,

tl*c -Ivlngk^

•liouliler an-l (-

it habit, aayleg:

line of the French iieopl » one ha* gained It b b.-n-lsm uor by a life »<- nt In self abnegation for -your brothers and the

r country. Soldier*

saluted, the drums and it. the alr-waa filled with Ions, and *sll was JublU 1-rm-nt n* Mother Tereaa suffused with blushes.

"Then I will: From •'The Cn by Frederic lb

r> l-ack to the hospital"npnnlonsblp of Booka.' •viand Marvin.

POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

violated the tew aa]

With It you ar There Is toe (wo mighty 1

tell"

words. "Don'

good liftprpmiou by following .

statement a Kb an apology. The trouble Is when we do t

for our friends we do things we want to Instead of what they would be | " We can't understand,why people try to deceive other*, but cannot s stand why they should try to deceive

tbeiuaclt.-a. aa ao many seem to

Hotel Arrivals. OAKWOOD. U. W. Shirley. Prospect Park; A. Goodman, Walter H. Hays, Philadelphia. K. W. Warren. Mrs. K. W. Warren, Miss Warren. Ocean City;-. Wl Higgs, Millville.

- II

wlq. Philadelphia. WYOMIKa. K. O. Locke and wife, Camden; Mr*. A. Marshall, C. H. Jones aud Cbaa. Mathews, Philadelphia; Ml N. Landes, Norristown: Mr* A. Gray, Jeoklntown; Dr. Cha*. II. Hlder, JHder. Owen J. McCann. Ocoan City, Mrs. T. II. Hammer, Mrs. Bradshaw, Dr. J. I-everiag, Mrs. l-evertng, Mrs. J. Henderson. Mlaa Henderson, the Misses Green. Philadelphia: Herbert J. Cook, Mrs. Cook, £lae U Cook, Ocean City: Mia*Cook,Germantown; Mrs.O. H. Curtte,Oxford, N Y'. .kathEd. Horace K. Wallon, Mary J. Kelley, Mr*. C. H. Slang, Thos. J. Armstrong and wife, Mrs. A.‘J. Yerkes,' A Crudden, Mary McCruddeu, Philadelphia; John C. FhllliM, Florence H. Philip*, Thao. H. Philip*, Caroline Philip*, Lydte H\ Phtll|-, Wilmington; Geo. Barrett, the Mines Hamber, Camden.

H. Greenfleld, Chanulug Allen, Jordan MaTheir*, Mrs. Thos. L Gleaaon, Mr*. C. IL Koacnberg, Jol O’Brien aud wife, Mr*. Annie Kenny, Clarence U'. Oddy, John G. I. Philadelphia: Samuel M. Souder. Millville; W. C. Patterson, Atlantic City; Dr. K. F. Corson, Clarence Crane, I siren u> Woodrutf, I has. F Kobblua, Bridgeton; J. W. Jennings. Boston W. W. Stowder, Altoona: Mint Beasle McConahy, Tyrone; A. B. Aruistro Win. S. Johnson, J. P. Fox. Oe City: halward P. Armstrong, Chew A. B. Smith, Bees ley's Point; Scheleuger, Krma; C. P. Vauam Daniel Sdielcnger, Cape May; Wm. 8. McK/uey, David S. Rodgers, 'Baltimore; \\ m. McCay, New York. • Mrs. S. S. Orth, W. S. Adams, G H. Sperry, J. F. Leonard. W. P. Ixmg J. W. Hew, O. 1). Hemld, G. W Hughes. Edward J. DuMee, Jas. S Meade. Andrew P. Maloney, John W Frazier, "Jr.. Wm. B. Hambleby. K K. McGill, Jr., Allen McGill, Jos It Wilson,'Mrs. C. \V. Sharpies*, John W. Cornell, John W. Cornell, J. A. McGuckln, Mrs. K. M Dauaber. H. A. Morris and wife, Edward Cake, Martin Devoe, James 1). Henderson and wile, Andrew P. Maloney, Mr. and Mrs Victor Humbrecht, K. J. D. Ashbrtdge, Stanley Rusk. Mrs. M. K. Sum. L.' B. Nose. Philadelphia: H M. Cake, Washington: Harry 8. Douglass, Court House;. I). H. Lovell, K. E. C. Bleakly. Camden; Harry H. Pettit, IL F. Moore, Atlantic City; E. K. Dyer, Hoxborougb;. Mrs. A. M. Mecray, Martha L. Barton, Maple Shade; Mr. and Mrs C. B. Grace, H. L. Mur "— s -

It I* Impossible t) Lie a rben we have once r-wll: yve.-lA Ibs'befoucauld.

u-tes. Liszt tutemii-

The Ideal Summer Resort

OCEAN CITY, N. J. BATHING SAFE AND UNSURPASSED FINEST BEACH ON THE'COAST THE HOME OF THE FAMILY MAN

MANY CHUR6HES NO SALOONS

„] flerek-l-ed b) __ linlYi-idroal frac- |,,,, k ,i|. •me _

I scream* drowned

lanlst In playing ot *.|iArrel. L bn played CJM raidiug wing stroke* to end three OD tbe air. but could n-i each of these. It over again he alrui-k dm involved two pt, l.-aV. aiqsirrnlly at ;,r and poaalbly tl-ougb of tiilg be--aus.' „

bis Whipping wings, 1 ,

,1, of tbe wrist. , ure . |,ft* moment be o-art-ely t-e leM forward, and then, like a ,r eacb Hole. A* w'luge<1 partridge, be fl •rv played **‘h among Ibe tangled o-lls u three mov*- lup meanwhile shrill *.-n-.-seventy two vol- j i| m t *e.'mcd fairly to - second. Itbroat. lu but Ilttlr u - fer-'e. tbe time'take* to tell H a dozen 1

harsh din: now _ her* and searched deep j, for his bnarest cry ; bint flasb-d a cross the clearing and t»3 meat: a swarm of chittering bitet. work of lb* birds nislied Into Ibe tree abort u •* In their till Ita liranejies sagged cud ertskri e fact that like those of a laboring tret paytlcl- 1 "vfelghted with fruit—all In an b '' tn waa let k-oae round thi wrecked maple, bv cover of the uproar I nearer and saw that a big black dq bulldog Jaws cl the upper leg of tbe harrier. pull him dowi bind, while the harrier. »itb ind bate, sought •! fit assailant with It looked a* If tbe mink mu

l-ercepllbly

den lift with tbe harrier'* long vkg, half tore tbe mink from bit bold swung him for one brief momenta In distance of that rending b Blp; a big red gash gai-ed open oa mink's writhing flank, and h* M and tumbled bark among tb* n Up leaped tbe bawk. bis pearly a breast streaked and blotched *14 blood from bla wounded leg. UU magic Ibe cries of all but the Bit-

bird*

Ing w

and b

Spacious Boardwalk. Free Season. Great Fishing in Delight of. the Yachtsman,

and from Philadelphia on Two Railways.

Bantl Concerts During Ocean and Bay. The Numerous Trains tn

This Summer will witness construction of BridKO across the Bay to Somers' Point, which will Increase Train Service to Philadelphia and Vicinity.

Within easy access of Atlantic City^and other well-known resorti

heavily skyward and marked hlacoo athwart tbe wind fbr tlie aheltsr at woods.—Harold S. Doming In BarpRY Magazine. w LAUNCHING A VESSEL

•■else condition *1 t of the Journey

any one of half a d-zen tki d cause aarioua delay, the *C man know* Juat bow Ion* to and Just how far tie- limit y extends. ■re Is always one supreme I In a Unuch. and It Is al a fl no-ai-e* the average •q-ectatoC. icn the vessel get* fairly wdl I rater. Thl* I* when an ImpoftHt

Just a Moment, Please-! The Early Spring is here, Mr. Hotel Man, and it is time you were sending out your Booklets, Pamphlets, or Folders. The Sentinel Printing House is prepared to do Your Work in an Eminently Satisfaetpry Manner. Drop into the office to- „ morrow or within the "-next- few days and talk * the matter over with usX WE CAN HELP YOU.

frXTATK AflsKNTN. WM. LAKE, C. E., Real Estate Aaeat. Barvayna*. (*>aray»*«m. Qommlwlo-n-f

1 CORSOU tY e r • I Estate y-.., t z t

LICENSED AUCTIONEER, No. 721 Asburtj Aoenue, Ocean Cihj, fi. I - l ^*f ,l, ** ,l »*Ma. ■oarain* boaasa *aa eotlM*. fc.—. . *

arl sliding down to

you can dial the v ••■■ el vt tip down suddenly al Ibe end vl left the ways aud would rise at end »U1I ou tbe Incline. But realU ■»*ful lautichea tbe atern of •1 t* gradually lifted up bf r. aud thl* UirowaAlM wrigM I on that (-art of tbe ship still I on tlie way*. The fore* of r Is --ailed the "moment of bt oncy," and the natural lendeocy at i to drop lo Uie bottom of 1 stream la called the "moment

weight” Now. tbe mom-

•D-T must always he greater tbaa moment of weight, but It min' very much greater, for If It would throw too much weight fl* sari on tlie |-art of Uie Ship *Ul way* and might break them

Injure the plats or keel

When tbe Fugllah batUeahlp

warn launched, thl* dhl and «q great was tl-e

how that'|*ieta of tbe cr»dl< tDaily pu-died right .Into the thaw easel II Is tbte danger • that suss Uie aetentlflc te make tbe moat careful ralculatloa* to tbe conditions aurroundlng th* 1 at every foot of her Journey Into

wllt-bapps

POINTED PARAGRAPHSGood* tntrntloaa rarely aorrls 0* beadacbe that actuals them. "When you talk about pccpls ► hind tbelr l-aeka. do you give ttea square dsl! You haw probably tuef tbe bore *»* no malts what tbe attraction. ateW 1 recall* a better one. There te thl* mneb to be s>d tbe men: Home very tin* tteh te" been caught by rery Inferior bait They **y a man's dtepoalUoa I* to come out when he's drunk. *« to sure to come out also wbsa ■ buying-when be te spending » money. When you meet a man on tb* and feel a desire to t.U him • >«• shorten It. Don't string It out with W" and unimportant detail*. Get t® point at once.—Atrbladn Globa-

A tra reler. spsklng of aom* odditis of Feral*n cuatuma wbsa vw«cd with occidental eye*, aald: "I>epeodlng aa we do. upoo i* 1- " and scenic effect* In our thstatk presentation of a Persian pl«T W ^ tire i-erforroes atrlks tbe wsate^j aa little abort of ridlcnloo*. tb# ““T, aolemnlty of all concerned mtklag apiwal to hilarity all tb* riroofWone of tbelr favorite talrael* ptelj* prophet 1* aupi-osed to aaceod to en. and this dramatic UuMtat • compllidiej by tb* rery etmpl* eut of drawing him up from tbs *"2 an-l out of *!gbt with a bk>c* tackle. The tackle te artacbed to belt by an aueudaat'bi P>* ln B

Ami.It l-n Is pit Bess: every merit It snuot use te cfintemptlbte te •!•*—Joubort.