NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
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“ 
IT HAS TAKEN 30 YEARS TO COLLECT 
What must be Sold in 30 Days, Regardless of Cost or Value. 
39333333 THE ENTIRE COLLECTION OF G&ééGe<ee 
OLD MAHOGANY & BRIC-A-BRAC at 156 ESSEX ST., SALEM 
SEAVEY & MACAFEE 
Manchester Yacht Club 
Celebrates Victory. 
Thoroughly informal in its na- 
ture the smoker, or jollification par- 
ty, at the Manchester Yacht club 
last Saturday evening in honor of 
the bringing to Manchester of the 
Seawanhaka cup, was one of the 
most successful affairs of the kind 
yet seen at the club. 
Decorated with the Stars and 
Stripes and the English flag, the 
much coveted silver cup occupied 
the centre of the table and was 
greatly admired by all present 
With a money value of $750, the 
trophy has cost the challengers and 
defenders, as nearly as can be es- 
timated between $150,000 and $160,- 
000. 
Commodore S. Parker Bremer 
presided and after a few introduc- 
tory remarks called upon the mem- 
bers of the crew for the part they 
took in winning the famous cup. 
The cup stands for fast racing for 
small boats as the American cup 
does for large boats, he said, and 
he hoped the club would be able to 
keep it for some time to come. 
R. de B. Boardman said the cup 
was won because the Manchester 
was an infinitely superior boat to 
the Alexandria. Given two boats 
of equal merit, the Canadians would 
win out every time because of their 
knowledge of the currents and local 
lake conditions. 
Designer E. A. Boardman gave a 
brief history of the events leading 
up to the building of this class of 
boats and the building of two Man- 
chester boats designed with espec- 
ial reference to the peculiar lake 
conditions. “The Manchester de- 
veloped remarkable speed, by actual 
measurement 12.5 knots an 
hous,” he said. The White 
Bear, made ie a3 “knots “last 
year, and these boats represent 
the fastest small boats in the 
world. The question for this 
club’ to® Fdecides 1s whether to 
continue to build on the old lines 
or to build a keelboat. 
“Tf we build keel boats, it will cut 
the speed down, but they will be 
comfortable and be of some use af- 
ter the racing is over. We _ shall 
probably have a dozen challenges, 
but shall only accept one from a 
foreign club.” 
G. W. Mansfield of the board of 
judges spoke of their most hospita- 
bue reception given the North 
Shore boys and the absolute fair- 
ness in which the races were con- 
ducted. 
Dr. J. L. Bremer told of the trial 
races at home and on the lake, the 
Manchester all the while proving 
herself the better boat all around. 
He considered that the Tunipoo 
could have won the first two races 
easily, but in the third it would 
have been close work for her. 
A. W. Craigie congratulated the 
club in bringing to Manchester this 
famous cup, second only in impor- 
tance to the American cup, and in 
some respects superior, for “it rep- 
resents not only a trophy of inter- 
national interest, but it has been 
won by men who worked with an 
idea of true sport only, there being 
no question of money vs. sport.” 
The greatest assortment of up-to- 
date: Hats at the Keyou Millinery 
Parlors, 113 Main street, Gloucester. * 
Mattresses, Iron Beds, Cots and a 
general line of Furniture at Jewett S 
Furniture store. 
ANTIQUE FURNITURE 
WE HAVE AT PRESENT A FINE LINE OF 
DESKS 
HIGHBOYS 
TABLES 
OLD MIRRORS 
SIDEBOARDS 
CHINA, ETC. 
We cordially invite you to look at our 
stock whether you purchase or not 
Our store in MANCHESTER is in CENTRAL SQUARE, two doors from the hotel. 
A.C. LUNT 2 
214 Cabot Street, Beverly 
