NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
q 
(CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, 
a 
“a Advertisements under this head at 2¢ per word the first week. One 
“= 
FOR SALE—A light express wagon in 
_ good condition, Apply to E, A, Lane, 
53 School Street, Manchester. 44-47 
& SeeerOeGET=Six rooms and bath. 
33 Lincoln street, Manchester. 46-48 
FOR SALE—A Motor boat, dory model, 8 
h. p., 2. cylinder Lathrop Engine. Will 
sell with or without engine. Apply to Harry 
E. Heath, 235 Summer St. Manchester. 
_ WANTED—Men, also Ladies, to sell nursery 
stock in your town and neighboring towns. 
_ Steady or spare time; good pay; experience 
unnecessary. Brown Brothers, Rochester, 
Nw, Y.< 47 
- WANTED—Work fo: a few evenings a week 
by Manchester young woman. Will take 
care of children or keep house for the even- 
ing. 
_ __ J. P. LATIONS 
CARRIAGE BUILDER 
Storage for Carriages Carriage Painting 
First-Class Work 
Shop—Depot Square - Manchester, Mass. 
TELEPHONE 471-1 
R. K. McMillan 
Formerly with 
KE. M. Wilson & Co., 
’ Boylston street., Boston 
163 Cabot Street 
BEVERLY, MASS. 
Ladies Cailor 
a Jnymrier 
Riding Gabits a Opecialty 
Safety Skirts, 
Aprons and 
Breeches 
Mr MeMillan is patronized by 
many of the best known ladies 
on the North Shore. He invites 
YOUR patronage and guaran- 
tees perfect satisfaction in fit, 
style and workmanship. 
Each Garment is Man-Tailored 
throughout, and shows the 
highest degree of perfection. 
cent per word after the first week. Stamps may be used in payment 
IMPORTANT AGRICULTURAL MEETING. 
The public winter meeting of the 
Massachusetts State Board of Agri- 
culture, for lectures and discussions, 
will be held at Union Hall, South 
Framingham, Mass., Dec. 3, 4, and 5, 
1912. Tuesday, the 3rd, will be de- 
voted to dairying and the milk prob- 
lem. Following the address of wel- 
come, by John Bowditch, Esq., presi- 
dent of the Middlesex South Agricul- 
tural Society, Prof. J. M. Trueman, of 
the Connecticut Agricultural College 
will deliver a lecture on “Heredity and 
the Dairy Cow.” ‘The afternoon ses- 
sion will open at 2 o’clock with a 
presentation of “Some Phases of the 
Milk Problem in New England,” by 
Ivan C. Weld, dairy investigator, 
Washington, D. C. n the evening, 
Prof.27,Oscar Eat; of! Ohio™* State 
University, who has spent consider- 
able time in the study of European 
methods, will present the subject 
“Dairying an Important Factor in 
Agriculture,” as demonstrated in Eu- 
ropean countries. 
On Wednesday, Dec. 4, Prof. F. C. 
Sears, of the Massachusetts Agricul- 
tural College, will speak on “Storage 
of Apples,” and the evening session 
will be given over to a lecture on 
“Growing Small Fruits and Berries,” 
by Wilfrid Wheeler, a fruit-grower 
of Concord. At 2 o’clock in the af- 
ternoon, Prof. James C. Rice of New 
York State College of Agriculture, 
Cornell University, will illustrate his 
lecture on “Some Practical Points in 
the Management of Poultry for Egg 
Production,” by a stereopticon. 
On the third day, the speaker will 
be Prof. R. L. Watts, professor of 
horticulture, Pennsylvania State Col- 
lege, and his subject will be “Recent 
Advancement in Market Gardening.” 
Admission to all lectures is free to 
the public, who are invited to take 
part in the discussion which follows. 
WENHAM. 
The open season for deer has come 
adn gone, without any report of suc- 
cessful hunting in Wenham. One 
deer, shot in the vicinity, was trans- 
ported through the town. 
A flock of wild geese spent Sunday 
night in Idlewood Lake. Even the 
wild fowl are discovering the attrac- 
tions of Wenham’s popular resort. 
To divert a man flirt with him: to 
infatuate him flirt with somebody else. 
This Hub-Mark is your Value-iViark on Rubbers 
Wear Hub-Mark Rubbers. this winter. 
more than any first-class rubber. 
supply you write us. 
They cost no 
If your dealer can’t 
Boston Rubber Shoe Co., Malden, Mass. 
