18 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
Society Notes 
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Head and Miss 
Head probably will not close their 
house at Manchester now till after 
Christmas. They had planned to go 
back to town long before that time, 
but as their daughter, Mrs. Russell, 
and Mr. Russell are expected back 
from their, honeymoon tour abroad 
just before the holidays, the house 
will no doubt be kept open a short 
while after their return. The mar- 
riage of Mr. and Mrs. Head’s other 
daughter, Miss Margaret, to Mr. 
Philip Stockton, though not definitely 
set yet, will probably be the third 
week in January. 
John Caswell has been over to New 
York most of the past week. The 
first of the New Year—about Jan. 7— 
they will close their house at Pride’s 
and will go abroad for the balance of 
the winter. Mr. Caswell will thus be 
missed this winter at the automobile 
races at Ormond, in which he took 
such an active part last year. He is 
now having his 40-h.p. Columbia car 
fitted for a tour on the other side. 
Mr. and Mrs. Otis Luke returned 
to their Brookline home last Satur- 
day. 
Mr. and Mrs. Francis L. Higgin- 
son, jr, will spend the next two or 
three years in England, where Mr. 
Higginson goes in the interests of the 
banking firm of Lee, Higginson & Co. 
They have just returned to town, 
having closed their cottage at Man- 
chester Cove. 
Edward Sturgis and family returned 
from a three years’ stay in England 
last week and are with Mr. Sturgis’ 
family, the Mrs. Russell Sturgises, 
Smith’s Point. 
The President’s Message 
One of the most striking paragraphs 
in President Roosevelt’s 21,000-word 
message last week was : 
‘‘It is the man’s moral quality, his 
attitude toward the great questions 
which concern all humanity, his clean- 
liness of life, his power to do his duty 
toward himself and toward others, 
which really count; and if we substi- 
tute for the standard of personal judg- 
ment which treats each man according 
to his merits, another standard in 
accordance with which all men of one 
class are favored and all men of an- 
other class discriminated against, we 
shall do irreparaple damage to the 
body politic. I believe that our peo- 
ple are too sane, too self-respecting, 
too fit for self-government, ever to 
adopt such an attitude. This govern- 
ment is not and never shall be gov- 
ernment by a plutocracy. This gov- 
ernment is not and never shall be 
government by a mob. It shall con- 
tinue to be in the future what it has 
been in the past, a government based 
on the theory that each man, rich or 
poor, is to be treated simply and solely 
on his work as a man, that all his 
personal and property rights are to be 
safeguarded, and that_he is neither to 
wrong others nor to suffer wrong from 
others.” 
Where is H. B. Winchester, jeweler, 
of Gloucester, Mass ? At 182 Main 
st., Post Office sq. Fe 
CHRISTMAS CHEER 
A DANDY 
fat, juicy and tender turkey is ready 
here for your Christmas dinner. We 
are receiving the best Vermont Tur- 
keys that ever came to Gloucester. 
They were fattened especially for 
Christmas, and we can guarantee 
them to be just right. Better leave 
your order in good season. 
PORK ROASTS 
TURKEYS 
CHICKENS BEEF ROASTS 
GEESE LAMB ROASTS 
DUCKS 
CELERY, LETTUCE,“ CUCUMBERS, RADISHES, ETC. 
ORANGES, GRAPE FRUIT, MALAGA GRAPES, AND ALL 
KINDS OF SEASONABLE FRUITS 
IN OUR GROCERY DEPARTMENT WE HAVE 
NEW GOODS 
that are being constantly received, 
which insures our customers receiving 
perfectly fresh articles. We handle 
only the best and most reliable brands 
of every kind of food products, and 
sell them at bed-rock prices. 
Atmore’s Plum Pudding, 
25¢ and 50¢ can 
Atmore’s Mince Meat, all ready 
for use, 2 Ibs. 25e 
eae Pork Atmore’s Mince Meat, Glass Jars 
ae 3 lbs. 55¢ 
Atmore’s Mince Meat, * A 4 5 lb. pails 75e 
Choice Prunes - : ' ; : - “ 2 1b. boxes 25c¢ 
Choice Apricots . : 2 = : - : 2 2 1b. boxes 35e 
Golden Brittle Pop Corn - : : by the ear 5c 
Rich’s Dark Fruit Cake 4 > 2 25c lb 
Mixed Nuts, Broken Candy, Fancy Cakes, also every- 
thing to be found in a First-Class Grocery. 
At the Leading Grocery and Provision Store of Gloucester 
JOSEPH C. SHEPHERD & CO. 141 and 143 Main St. 
