20 NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
“A> Iq Our CHILDREN’S DEPARTMENT 
a Will be found all the Natty and Stylish Garments suitable for 
4 School or Dress-Up Wear, at Profit-Sharing Prices. 
We aim to Please the Young Folks. 
GUARANTEE 
hereby authorize every dealer 
WE 
to guarantee all garments that 
bear the 
GILBERT BRAND LABEL 
on sleeves, as to Style, Quality and 
Satisfaction. 
Our Agents are authorized to replace 
any Gilbert Brand Garments not meet- 
ing the above requirements with a New 
Suit. 
i. =t4 
“SUITS 
Russian Suits for ages 3 to 10 years, ex- 
ceptionally well tailored. Long. wearing 
linings and tightly joined seams. 
Blouse Suits in a large variety of mixed 
fabric. Trimmed in many different ways. 
Norfolk Suits. 7 to 16 years. Double 
Breasted Style, patch breast pocket. Also 
Single Breasted Styles. 
Three Piece Suits. 
meres and tweeds. 
PROFIT SHARING PRICES 
OVERCOATS 
The Most Popular Overcoat is the Russian. 
We anticipate a great demand, and our 
stock is complete. Stripes, Checks and 
Overplaids. 
Military effects in overcoats. 
style this season. 
Long, Plain Overcoats. Single or double 
breasted, with the half belt, velvet collar or 
collar of same material. 
Most of our coats have very fine Venetian 
lining. The materials used in these coats 
are Kerseys and Scotch goods in Stripes, 
Plaids and Fancy Mixtures, with all the 
fashionable effects and colors predominating. 
At PROFIT SHARING PRICES 
A leading 
In cheviots, cassi- 
GILBERT BRAND, Makers. 
Furnishings for Boys and Children 
complete. Everything at 
Protit Sharing Prices 
$1.90 to $5.90 
It will pay. you to look into this 
PROFIT SHARING Idea. 
$2.90 to 6.90 
CHURCH NOTES. 
Manchester. 
Congregational church, Rev. C. 
Arthur Lincoln pastor. Morning 
worship at 10.45; evening service at 
7 o'clock. Sermons by the pastor. 
Baptist church, Rev. Edward Her- 
sey Brewster pastor. Morning wor- 
ship at 10.45. People’s evening service 
of song and praise at 7 o’clock. Rev. 
Mr. Brewster started this week on a 
two weeks’ vacation to New York and 
Washington, and the pulpit will be 
supplied tomorrow by Rev. J. W. 
Brigham of Boston. 
«Better Work Our Society Should 
Do” will be the topic of the Y.P.S. 
C.E. meeting tomorrow evening. Miss 
Grace McGregor, leader. Heb. 6: 
7-12 and 13: 20, 21. 
Mrs. Chester L. Crafts, president ; 
Mrs. M. C. Horton, vice-president ; 
Mrs. Ellery .L. Rogers, secretary ; 
Mrs. Helen L. Willmonton, treasurer ; 
Mrs. Ida Mason, collector, are the 
newly-elected officers of the Church 
Aid society of the Baptist church. 
The Ladies Social circle of the 
Congregational church will hold their 
annual meeting next Wednesday even- 
ing with Mrs. Blaisdell, Union street. 
A good attendance is requested. 
The missionary society of the Con- 
gregational church held its annual 
harvest supper and roll-call at the 
chapel Thursday afternoon and even- 
ing. These officers were elected: 
Mrs. Alice Haskell, president ; Mrs. 
Charles Peart, secretary: Mrs. R. T. 
Glendenning, treasurer. A very en- 
joyable time was spent, a short pro- 
gram being carried out in the evening, 
including singing by the children and 
a selection by Mr. Lincoln, ‘‘ The Old, 
Old Story is True,’’ which was very 
much enjoyed. 
At the annual meeting of the Min- 
istering Circle of King’s Daughters, 
Monday evening, at the home of Miss 
Elizabeth P. Allen, the following off- 
cers were elected: Mrs. Frank Gar- 
rell, president ; Miss Hattie P. Allen, 
vice-president; Mrs. L. A. Dunn, 
secretary ; Mrs. E. A. Lane, treas- 
urer. 
The B.Y.P.U., beginning tomorrow 
evening, will again hold their meetings 
on Sunday evening, as the result of a 
vote taken on the matter at their 
meeting Tuesday evening. E. S. 
Bradley will lead. Meeting at 6 
o’clock. 
A merry evening is in store for 
those who attend the entertainment 
and sale to be given by “ The Adver- 
tising Girls from Hopper’s Magazine,”’ 
under the auspices of the Farther 
Lights society, in the Manchester 
town hal]] next Wednesday evening at 
8 o’clock, Oct. 18. It will cost only 
a dime to see them. 
‘‘Come to the turkey supper given 
by the Y.P.S.C.E. in the chapel Thurs- 
day evening, Oct.19, at 6.30. Tickets 
fifty cents.”’ 
(Signed) Missionary COMMITTEE. 
Chisholm’s 
JEWELRY STORE 
Established for 31 YEARS at 
161 Main Street, GLOUCESTER. 
Particular Attention Paid to Repairing. 
YE ROGER CONANT 
Antique Shop 
For the balance of September we are offer- 
ing especially 
LOW, bea Ge 
on Old Furniture, China, Pewter, Brasses 
Copper, etc. 
The finest collection and most choice 
articles of any dealer on Cape Ann. 
28 Main Street, Gloucester 
