NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
19 
Phone 540 
OUR ART DEPARTMENT | 
CAN 
YARNS 
AComplete line of all the desirable colors 
Germantown yarn 20¢ skein. 
Floss for shawls 17¢ skein, $1.35 lb. 
Zephyr floss 16¢ skein, $1.65 |b. 
Knitting yarn 35¢ skein, $1.35 lb. 
Shetland wool 20¢ skein, $1.50 lb. 
Pompadour wool 25¢ skein. 
Ice wool 15¢ ball. 
Eiderdown wool 35¢ ball. 
Angora wool, grey or white, 10¢ ball. 
Hemingway’s wash silks, 5c 
~ skein, 50¢ doz. 
Bone, rubber, steel, wood and celluloid 
knitting needles, crochet hooks in bone, 
steel and celluloid, all sizes. 
_ Japanese 
LINEN PIECES 
Stamped linen pieces of every description 
for all the popular embroideries. If we 
do not have a pattern to your liking in 
the ready-stamped, pieces can be 
stamped to order as customer desires. 
Stamped hemstitched scarfs. 
Stamped centrepieces, all sizes. 
Shirtwaist patterns stamped for eyelet, 
shadow or solid embroidery. 
Lingerie hats, corset covers, parasol cov- 
ers, bolero jackets, collar and cuff 
sets, etc. 
e hand-drawn linen 
pieces in all sizes from the small 6-in. 
at 25c¢ to the 36-in. size at $4.50. 
SUPPLY YOUR HVERY WANT IN 
SLIPS 
Fancy flowered and figured pillow slips 
are in great demand this season for 
piazza and porch use. 
They are made of fine imported French 
cretonne in bright colorings, also fancy 
table covers and pin cushions to match, 
for chamber decoration. 
Table covers for piazza or indoor use, a 
very pleasing design with green centre 
and red and blue border, 30x 30 inch, at 
$1.00. Pillow slip to match at 98e. 
Pillow slips made of handsome French 
cretonne with design of red poppies at 
59c. 
Plain uncovered pillows filled with down 
or silk floss. All sizes at lowest prices. 
And all kinds of Art Materials of a similar nature. 
ticularly attracted to one small 
building, formerly a storehouse of 
the L. W. Floyd establishment, but 
now a great business centre.” One 
side of this building was a thor- 
oughly up-to-date millinery store 
conducted by Misses Walsh and 
Barry. On Washington _ street, 
“McKenzie’s Bakery’ succeeded 
Bullock’s and behind the counter he 
found Mabel (Olsen). The prophet 
then awoke and found himself in his 
own room. 
In presenting the diplomas Supt. 
Fish said in part: “As I listened to 
our interesting program and then 
ooked at your motto, I wondered who 
selected it for you. ‘He is the real 
victor who vanquishes oneself.’ It is 
difficult to appreciate the full meaning 
of that motto. In the battle of life 
that kind of conquest is the greatest 
conquest. This great truth I want 
you to keep and to remember. It 
will grow more full of meaning as you 
grow older. 
“Let me suggest, young friends, 
one thing which will help you in this 
battle of lifex— good work. The 
world never needed such men and 
women more than now. Make up 
your minds you will do this work and 
do it well.”’ 
Mr. Fish presented the Appleton 
medal for punctuality, industry and 
decorum, to Harold W. Betts, who is 
the first boy to be thus honored. ’ 
The benediction was pronounced 
by Rev. Fr. Wm. F. Powers. 
The program was as follows: 
Invocation....... Rev. Edward H. Brewster 
Response, ‘‘ Now the Day is Over”..School 
Salutatory s-.\:4)acacanaeees Libbie A. Dunn 
Essay, “The Adulteration of Food”.... 
Alice G. Sargent 
Translation, ‘‘The Miracle of St. Hubert” 
from the German of Baumbach..... 
Aas Gs Seago heer bo BRO Harold W. Betts 
ns, 676 dq a 6, 0 6)¢ pile ee.) 8) 0, 06) 0 & 
Chong, : Phe. VGyagens ao oa a ener School 
Essay, “Student Life in Medizval Universi- 
HeShs. no ce Son eee Marion Kitfield 
Glass History vases neaicse ss « Mabel Olsen 
Chorus, “Fairis the Night”.......... School 
Essay, “A Character Study of Shylock” 
:. M. Theresa Walsh 
Essay, “Dr. Johnson and the Literary Club” 
sas ala Sebertielersl ote bareaet tate as Mary A. Barry 
Chorus, “Under Freedom’s Flag”....School 
Disputation, ‘Government Ownership of 
Railroads anaes uae ate hive 
..George A. Sinnicks and Bertram P. Floyd 
GhorusasSpring Sotiris sce ar School 
Essay, “Folk Song in America”’........ 
ee ec einteTe preceae Cast easmeae 4 Mary A. Rust 
Class’ Prophecy......... Frank W. Fleming 
Chorus, “The Bells of*Seville”....... School 
Recitation, ““The Death of Sydney Carton” 
.Edna Kitfield 
Waledittory. .0c.. 20it ch Mats Ann J. Coughlin 
Claas Soneisiaes a): «ost hain eo Class of 1906 
Presentalion of diplomas and medal.... 
Ea gost athens, kokelade- teeta Supt. Charles E. Fish 
Benediction........ Rev. William F. Powers 
Ce. ©. #8 6 Chee Be 6 wa se 6 8 
Ladies’ and gents’ fine English 
gloves at Pink’s Harness store. * 
Mail and Telephone orders carefully and promptly filled. 
= 
Terhune and Douglas shoes at 
Bell’s. 2 
Jewelry of all kinds repaired. 
Winchester. Jeweler, Gloucester, 
182 Main street. t 
Neat line of shirts at Bell’s ¥ 
The first and last thing for the 
feet. Such Shoes can always be 
found in OUR LARGE STOCK. 
See our Foot Trainer Shoe /or 
little folks in all colors. Summer 
Outing shoes of all kinds and shades. 
—_—O——— 
H. T. VATTERLIN 
Boots, Shoes, Rubbers 
246 Essex St. . - - Salem, Mass. 
