June 1, 1917. 
Winchester, Hayden, Powell, Inc. 
Investments 
Fiscal Agents 
27 State St, - = - 
Tel. 1290 Fort Hill 
Advertising 
is the foundation of all 
successful enterprises. If 
your advertisement were 
here, it would be read by 
hundreds of visitors to 
the North Shore the- 
coming summer. 
ABOUT LIBERTY BONDS 
| 
Frencn Prorie’s WONDERFUL SUP- 
port oF GOVERNMENT AN E.x- 
AMPLE TO AMERICA. 
The French people are the greatest 
investors in Government bonds in the 
world. At the close of the Franco- 
Prussian War in 1870 Germany de- 
manded and collected from France 
$1,000,000,000 indemnity. The French 
people, who were as loyal then in re- 
sponding to their country’s need as 
their soldiers are today, hastened to 
loan this tremendous sum to their 
country. 
Their patriotism turned a great mis- 
fortune into a great benefit. Their 
thrift in thus saving their money and 
investing it in Government bonds not 
only brought great prosperity to 
France but the bonds rose in value 
all over the world and made _ the 
French national credit good wherever 
civilization existed. Ten years after 
the bonds were issued they command- 
ed a premium of 25 percent. 
What the American Nation is call- 
ed upon to do in lending the American 
Government $5,000,000,000 and taking 
its bonds therefor is little compared 
with the loan of $1,000,000,000 _ to 
France after the Franco-Prussian 
War by the French people. Called 
upon to do much less than their pres- 
Boston, Mass. 
in’ miniature. 
for races. 
sail boats. 
ent allies, the French, the American 
people will demonstrate that they are 
second to no people in the world in 
patriotic support of their Govern- 
ment. 
The act authorizing the Liberty 
Loan Bonds of 1917 was passed April 
24, 1917. It provides for the issuance 
of $5,000,000,000 of 3/2 percent 
bonds, the interest payable semian- 
What It Means to Buy 
yi Bee Yee 
SS 
Bread for the army 
U-boats confounded 
Yankee merchant marine 
America victorious 
Lasting peace 
International concord 
Brotherhood of nations 
End of militarism 
Relief for France 
The Kaiser’s downfall 
Your “bit”? done 
Belgium restored 
Old Glory respected 
National security 
Democracy triumphant! 
—R. P. YOUNG. 
To the Parents of the Boys and Girls 
on the North Shore: 
§JORLUND'S Moper, Dock YARD, in new quarters, 
furnishes all kinds of interesting, healthy and 
educational pastimes for children—such as making 
boats, lead soldiers, jig 
“Lhe 
electricity are taught. 
A Mover Yacut Crus is formed and cups awarded 
Children taken to different places to 
Three Classes a Day 
Sjorlund’s Model Dock Yard 
UNION STREET, 
Designer and Decorator of 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 15 
ain 
it 
Gs 
EAE 
saw work, aeroplanes, etc., 
fundamental principles of 
Private Lessons 
MANCHESTER 
TELEPHONE 6-M 
Marine Dens 
nually on December 15 and June 15 
of each year. The principal is repay- 
able on or after the 15th day of June, 
1932, at the option, of the Govern- 
ment, and if this gption is not exer- 
cised the bonds will, run full 30 years 
and become due June 15, 1947. 
The bonds are exempt both as to 
principal and interest from all taxa- 
tion, national, State, county, or muni- 
cipal, except the inheritance tax, 
which is really not a tax on the prop- 
erty, but on the transfer of property 
by will or inheritance. 
The bonds are to be sold at par; 
that is, dollar for dollar, no premium 
and no discount. They are to be sold 
by the Treasurer of the United States 
and by all Federal Reserve banks. 
But all banks, National and State, 
postoffices, and express companies 
have been designated as agents of the 
Government to receive applications for 
these bonds. It is almost as easy to 
purchase one of these bonds as it to 
eet a post-office money order. 
It is not necessary to pay cash in 
full for a bond. One can pay down 
2 percent of the purchase price on ap- 
plication—that is, $1 for a $50 bond, 
$2 for a $100 bond, etc.—18 percent 
on July 25, 1917; 20 percent July 30, 
1917; 30 percent August 15, I9I7; 
and the balance, 30 percent, August 
30, 1917. 
