10 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
I2w (office), 
JOHN F. 
TELEPHONES: 
I2R (residence). 
Lock Box 66 
SCOTT 
PLUMBING AND HEATING 
PERSONAL SUPERVISION. 
NOTICE. FIRST CLASS LABOR AND 
ESTIMATES AND SPECIFICATIONS AT SHORT 
MATERIAL ONLY. TESTING OF 
DRAINAGE A SPECIALTY. 
POST OFFICE BLOCK, MANCHESTER-BY-THE-SEA, 
MASS. 
H. Higginson, Pres. 
W. B. Calderwood, Supt. 
G. W. McGuire, Treas. 
DAVID FRBENTON CoO, Manchester-by-the-Sea 
MASS. 
Marine Railways, Boat Builders 
Paints, Oils Varnish, Cordage, and all kinds of Hardware 
Yacht and Boat Repairing of every description, 
Boats stored for the winter. 
ment of Launches. 
Spray Hoods Made to Order. 
towed in and out of channel, free of charge. 
constantly on hand 
Yacht Tenders always in stock. 
We carry everything appertaining to the equip- 
Boats hauled on our railways, 
Telephone 254 Manchester. 
OF 
+2. 
2¢ 
Manchester 
Request. 
Office: 
21 SUMMER STREET 
{NONOKOROLOLOKORLOMOKOLOROLOROBOKOY 
MANCHESTER CLUB ELECTS 
The officers of ithe Manchester club 
fOr TOUS Aten) PAC A Rand wyponesi: 
Oscar .B. Wing, vice) presi; Arthur 
F. Olson, secy-treas.; EK. H. Wilcox, 
collector; F. J. Merrill, auditor; F. 
C. Rand, Oscar. B: Wing, William 
Hawkesworth Edward Crowell and 
Allan S%. Dennis exec. committec; 
Abbott Hoare, Alfred C. Needham 
and Thomas Marsh, music committee. 
Or Locay INTEREST 
Seldom is a man so loved and hon- 
ored in his community that a news- 
paper will devote a column to recail 
his many virtues a full year after he 
is dead. Such is the case, however, 
of a young man in New Glasgow, N. 
S., as we observe by a recent issue of 
The Evening News of that place. We 
mention the matter here at this time 
because the young man referred to is 
Harry Redpath, Jr., a brother of 
Mrs, MacKinnon, wife of Dr. J. R, 
SOROBOBUBROOBROOBRBO OBWBO OVO OBO OBO O MOO EE 
ELECTRIC LIGHT and POWER 
Estimates on Cable Construction Furnished on 
ay 
Arado LOSO0O% CAsoe $2, 
eoe'e OMBOORMRS oe o% 
S 
¢, 
7 
Flectric Co. 
Telephone 168W 
A. LOVERING, Manager 
OROROROKOROBOKLOBOBOKOBOBOBOKBO BO: 
2 
‘? 
TONSIL NLS EELS OLA OIL LE OOO PELE LOL LILES OOO LEON LIE LVL OLLI OO LELB OO LLL OOGLOLL OY! 
MacKinnon of Church st., and son of 
Mr. Redpath, who spent the summer 
here. The News speaks at length of 
Mr. Redpath’s splendid qualities and 
especially of his ability as an athlete. 
He excelled in hockey, football, 
lacrosse, baseball, tennis and track 
sports and was one of the best all- 
round athletes in the Provinces. 
A SPELLING LEsson 
What does Ghoughphtheightteeau 
spell? 
Do you give it up? It spells po- 
tato—that is, according to the follow- 
ing: Gh stands for p, as you will find 
from the last letters in hiccough; 
ough for o, as in dough; phth stands 
for t, as in phthisis; ezgh stands for a, 
as in neighbor; tte stands for t, as in 
grisette, and eau stands for o, as in 
beau. 
Thus you have p-o-t-a- t-o 
Swett’s Fish Mkt. 163-W, adv, 
CURRENT EVENTS 
“SPIRIT OF THE TWENTIETH CEN- 
TURY” SUBJECT OF INTERESTING 
ADDRESS AT MANCHESTER. 
Miss Jennie Cole of Beverly gave 
the second of her series of three lec- 
tures at the Chapel under the aus- 
pices of the Manchester Woman’s 
club Monday evening with pene 
Spirit of the Twentieth Century” 
her topic. At the outset, Miss. Cole 
spoke a little about the ever-interest- 
ing subject of the present European 
war, which she believes will be the 
last great war. Each country has felt 
the support of modern civilization 
necessary, she said, and has shown 
this by refusing to take the responsi- 
bility for the conflict and by publish- 
ing literature justifying herself to the 
people—not to the government, but to 
the people—something hitherto un- 
known in history. This new regard 
for and respect for the people is 
peculiar to this century, especially in 
the United States, which is perhaps. 
the greatest factor in this new spirit. 
Our relations to other countries have 
been such as to inspire confidence, as 
shown by our dealings with Cuba 
from 1899 to 1902, when we with- 
drew after demonstrating the advan- 
tages of a decent government; by our 
treatment of Porto Rico and Hawaii 
when they asked to come under 
United States protection and by our 
active interest in the wonderful new 
growth of China. 
The war has brought to the United 
States an opportunity to become the 
mightiest commercial factor in the 
world, with New York as the great- 
est business center, and it remains for 
the people of the United States to 
“make good” in the emergency. We 
must make good the honesty of Eng- 
land, the thoroughness of Germany 
and the thrift of France and Belgium... 
Even now in the midst of a great. 
conflict these countries, England par- 
ticularly, are improving their methods 
of manufacture, and the United. 
States has to cope with that. Ours 
has been a country of prodigal for- 
tunes and the hardest lesson we shall 
have to learn will be, probably, that. 
this is our chance to establish a repu- 
tation, rather than to make a great 
fortune. 
Miss Cole’s second topic was Mexico 
and the relations of this country to 
that in the recent struggle there. She 
spoke briefly about the withdrawal of 
our troops from Vera Cruz,’ saying 
that in our occupation of that city we. 
had introduced three things: sanita- 
tion, where there had been none, or-. 
derliness about the streets, arid justice. 
to the weak and oppressed, something 
