NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
BEVERLY COVE. 
The Bryce Allans continue to en- 
tertain extensively at their Cove resi- 
dence. Saturday nighta party of 
twelve were guests of the Allans at 
dinner, and Sunday night another 
dinner was given at their home at 
which covers were laid for sixteen. 
The Misses Eustis, who have been 
attending the St. Louis fair, returned 
Monday to their residence at Beverly 
Cove. 
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Torrey, who 
have been spending the summer at 
the Cove, closed their place Wednes- 
day and returned to their Common- 
wealth avenue home. 
The F. I. Amorys will leave the 
first of the week as they are soon to 
go abroad for the fall and winter. 
The Amorys have been very promi- 
nent in all the society functions along. 
the shore this season and will be 
greatly missed. 
Miss Katherine Silsbee is making 
extensive improvements about her 
shore place and when they are com- 
pleted it will be one of the finest 
places on the shore. Among‘the im- 
provements being made is the con- 
struction of an artificial pond which 
will be stocked with trout from New 
Hampshire streams and ponds. 
Mrs. George S. Mandell is away 
from her Cove place this week on a 
short visit to New York. 
H. M. St.Clair & Co. 
STAIR BUILDERS and 
CABINET MAKERS. 
53 Bow Street, Cor. Rantoul Street, 
BEVERLY 
Telephone Connection 
PRIDE’S CROSSING. 
The ‘‘Ollie” Ameses entertained a 
party of ten at dinner at their mag- 
niflicent new summer home Monday 
evening. 
Mrs. L. A. Shaw closed her place 
here Tuesday and returned to her 
home in Boston. Mrs. Shaw has been 
entertaining extensively of late at her 
summer place and her home has been 
the centre for many dinner and lunch- 
eon parties. 
The Quincy A. Shaws have return- 
ed to their city home after a delight- 
fulsummer onthe shore, The Shaws 
closed their place here Thursday. 
Mrs. H. P. King returned to her 
summer home here after an extended 
absence, during which she has spent 
much time at the mountain resorts. 
The Misses Paine returned to their 
Boston home Wednesday after spend- 
ing the summer here. 
Miss Mary Dury, who has_ been 
spending the summer here, left for 
her home in Boston the first of the 
week. 
Criticism and Fault-finding 
Should not be Bread of Life. 
Rev. Dr. Charles B. Rice, secretary 
of the Congregational’ Ministerial 
Bureau, occupied the pulpit at the 
Congregational church, Manchester, 
last Sunday. He took for his text in 
the morning, ‘‘ Judge not that ye be 
not judged,” and dealt out some strong 
advice on the habit of criticising, 
fault-finding and back-biting. 
«The habit of criticism and fault- 
finding with the character of other 
people,” said Dr. Rice, “has its ad- 
vantages as well as disadvantages. 
The fact that people comment on what 
other people say and do, tends to make 
people careful. It isa way of bringing 
men to judgment. 
“The habit of censure punishes 
men for the wrong things they do. 
It helps make men bestir themselves 
and thus elevate human society. 
‘But it is wrong to be hateful or 
spiteful in criticisms of other people. 
The mischief of talk — the censorious 
spirit— may be more hated in the 
BOX TREES. 
We havea fine lot of Box Trees and 
Fancy Evergreens for garden and 
piazza. decoration 75> es ae 
FERNS AND FLOWERS. 
-- NORTH SHORE FERNERIES - - 
BEVERLY, MASS. 
Hardy perennials, hardy and tender ferns, 
roses. 300 varieties of the finest Cactus 
dahlias. Rustic furniture, garden seats. 
Send for Catalogues. Landscape gardening a specialty. 
sight of God than the wrongs them- 
selves. The element of malice always 
weakens the effect. 
‘These biting and sharp words fly 
about our quiet rural air like, flies and 
insects, and cause us more trouble 
than the lions and bears-of life. The 
critical temper of whatever sort is not 
the best temper of life. 
“It is better to be doing something 
one’s self than to be continually looking 
at somebody else and criticising them. 
We ought not to be habitual criticisers 
and fault-finders. 
“The critical spirit ought to be kept 
within due bounds and not spread over 
any great part of our life. 
‘Criticism may be the spice of life 
but it should not be our daily bread.” 
We have a remedy which we guar- 
antee will cure dandruff and will stop 
the hair from coming out. Price, 65 
cents, at Monteiroand Vasconcellos’. * 
Notice the ad. of the Metropolitan 
store in this week’s issue. * 
Samuel H. Stone, 
Notary Public and 
Justice of the Peace 
164 CABOT ST., BEVERLY. 
Insurance of every description. 
Oldest and strongest companies in 
the world, most of them in the agency 
for more than twenty-seven years. 
Te» W TS To Ack: 
Photographer, 
156 CABOT ST., BEVERLY. 
Artistic Portratts. 
ATTENTION GIVEN TO 
AMATEUR WORK. 
HIGH GRADE WORK. 
vot som LO 
EDWARD F..EVELETH, 
Proprietor. 
55 Broadway, BEVERLY. 
