the sewerage excavating,—and such 
material to be deposited on Mascono- 
mo Park, as recommended by the Park 
Board. 
Art. 46. To see if the Town will 
increase the pay of the Patrolmen 
from $2.75 to $3.00, and the Sergeant’s 
from $3.00 to $3.25 per day. 
Art. 47. To see what action the 
Town will take regarding the improve- 
ment and maintenance of forest lands 
within the limits of this Town .and 
to raise and appropriate money for the 
same, as per petiiton of F. P. Knight 
and others. 
Art. 48. To see if the Town will 
place two street lights at the upper 
end of School Street, one between the 
Leach Estate and the Baker Farm,— 
the other at or near the entrance of 
Wm. J. Boardman’s Avenue, as per 
petition of Lorenzo Baker and others. 
Art. 49. To see if the Town will 
place a street light near Abbott 
Hoare’s house on Brook Street, also 
one at the junction of Pleasant and 
Arbella Streets. 
Art. 50. To see if the Town will 
place a street light at the upper end 
of Elm Street. 
Art. 51. To see what action, if any, 
the Town will take in regard to the 
purchase of a new hearse and appro- 
priate money for the same. 
Art. 52. To see what action the 
Town will take in regard to the build- 
ing of a new Almshouse and appro- 
priate money for the same. 
Witt not Cruise to MAINE THIS 
YeEAR; TO NEWPORT AND 
BuzzaArps Bay INSTEAD. 
“Two of Massachusetts’ largest 
yacht clubs, the Boston and the East- 
ern, will vary a time-honored cruise 
program by going to the westward this 
summer. Heretofore both clubs have 
generally cruised along the coast of 
Maine and the appearance of the 
fleets has been held in anticipation 
by summer folk and yachtsmen the 
breadth of the gulf. Practically 
every harbor between Kittery and 
Bar Harbor has been visited by boats 
representing the two clubs, and much 
hospitality has been let loose on oc- 
casion of the pilgrimages. 
Last summer, in particular, the 
Boston Yacht Club was the guest of 
some yachting organization or group 
of cottagers at every harbor where 
anchors were dropped. Programs 
were atranged months in advance 
and the cruisers banked much on 
what would transpire while in for- 
eign waters, Those who took part 
in the function at Linekin’s bay, 
where lobsters and watermelons set 
the long tables staggering under un- 
memory of that feast can be obliter- 
ated. And the same might be stated 
about similar feasts in other years, 
for they do things most nobly down 
in Maine. 
The Eastern Yacht Club, too, holds 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
Art. 53. .To see if.the Town will 
concrete the sidewalk on the wester- 
ly side of Bridge Street, from the 
corner of Pine and Bennett Streets 
to the private way running from 
Bridge to’ Bennett Street, and appro- 
priate money for same. 
art. 54. To see. if the Town will ac- 
cept the Putnam Court, leading from 
the northern side of Brook Street, as a 
Town Way. 
Art. 55.. To see if the Town will 
remodel and repair the Almshouse and 
appropriate a sum of money for the 
same, or take any other action re- 
lating thereto. 
Art. 56. .To see if.the Town will 
fix the time when all taxes assessed 
the present year shall be paid, and 
give the Collector the necessary au- 
thority to compel such payment; also 
to determine the date when interest 
shall commence upon said taxes. 
Art. 57. To see if the Town will 
authorize the Treasurer, with the ap- 
proval of a majority of the Selectmen, 
to borrow during the current munici- 
pal year, beginning January 1, 1914, 
in anticipation of taxes for said ma- 
nicipal year, such sums of money as 
may be necessary to meet the current 
expenses of the Town, giving the note 
or notes of the Town therefor. 
Art. 58. To appropriate and raise 
by borrowing, or otherwise, such sums 
of money as may be necessary for any 
or all of the purposes mentioned in the 
foregoing articles or reports, and espe- 
cially to act on all of the appropriations 
asked for by the Selectmen or by any 
‘own Officer or Committee. 
Art. 59. To see if the Town will 
erant the free use of the Town Hall 
for charitable purposes. 
And you are directed to serve this 
warrant by posting attested copies 
thereof, one at the Town Building and 
one at the Post Office in said Town, 
seven days at least before the time 
of holding said meeting. 
Hereof fail not to make due return 
of this Warrant, with your doings 
thereon to the Town Clerk, three days 
at least before the day of this meet- 
ing. 
Given under our hands at Manches- 
ter, aforesaid, this thirty-first day of 
January, in the year of our Lord, One 
Thousand Nine Hundred and Four- 
teen. 
NATHAN P. MELDRUM, 
GEORGE R. DEAN, 
FRANK G. CHEEVER, 
Selectmen of Manchester. 
in memory receptions that took place 
in some of the enchanted harbors 
where the racing fleet gathered after 
a day of rare sport. Almost every 
harbor then mirrored yachts that 
awaited arrival of the eastern boats 
and the functions found admirable 
setting where the balsam islets crop 
out of a sleepy sea. The Eastern 
club hag long regarded Bar Harbor as 
an objective, and the windup festivi- 
ties at that port cut a notch in the 
experience of those fortunate enough 
to participate. But the yachts are 
to be headed westward during the 
season of 1914, much to regret of 
Maine coast dwellers. 
The Eastern Yacht Club will ren- 
dezvous at Newport on July 2, and 
visit Vineyard Haven, Mattapoisett 
and New London. Off Newport 
there will be a race that will include 
the three cup defence sloops,- this 
contest being the first in which points 
will be reckoned toward the final 
selection of the defender. 
The Boston Yacht Club will prob- 
ably rendezvous at Marion or Matta- 
poisett, July 12, the cruise including 
New Bedford, Newport, and possibly 
resorts in Long Island Sound, While 
the yachts are away there will likely 
be a brief cessation of local racing. 
The Eastern club may muster 40 
vessels and the Boston as many more 
on the cruises to the westward. 
WHEN TROUBLE THREATENS. 
Fear is likely to be a greater burden 
to us than fact. It is easy to be con- 
stantly afraid that “the worst is yet 
to come.” If we are troubled in this 
way, let us remember the keen obser- 
vation: “I am old, and have had 
many troubles; but most of them 
never happened.” On the other 
hand, when real troubles do come, 
what then? We can be sure that we 
shall not have more than we can 
stand. “Years come to us in days, 
and the day’s burden is always bear- 
able.’ In every kind of testing, 
“God is faithful, who will not suffer 
you to be tested above that ye are 
able; but will with the testing make 
also the way of escape, that ye may 
be able to endure it.” It is when we 
insist upon anticipating a testing that 
has not yet come to us, and that may 
never come, that we are likely to find 
the burden too great; and that is a 
burden that need never be borne— 
Sunday School Times. 
Dr. B. E. Fernow, dean of the for- 
est school of the university of Tor- 
onto, and Bristow Adams, of the U. 
S. forest service, have just been elect- 
ed president and secretary, respec- 
tively, of the society of American 
foresters, the only organization of 
professional foresters in the western 
hemisphere, 
