12. 
UTTAR RCAC RA RUB AUR AUR 
» 
= 
3 € 
s x SManchester XX § 
RID AVASAN ANI ARIF FRI 
Mrs. James Harris and daughter, 
Miss Sadie Matheson of Windsor, 
Nova Scotia, are the guests of Mr. 
and Mrs. Levi B. Harvie, Washing- 
ton street. 
Mrs. David Cobb (Ruth Foster), 
who has spent the summer in New 
York state is spending a few weeks 
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 
Benjamin Foster. 
Chas. K. Harris and May Melvin 
And their talented company will ap- 
pear at the Town hall, Manchester, 
next Tuesday night, under the aus- 
pices of the Pilgrim Fathers. The 
local theatre-goers will remember the 
Harris Co. that played here in Aug- 
ust, and was voted the best company 
that ever played in Manchester. The 
Pilgrim Fathers have gone to a great 
expense to have this company back 
here, as Mr Harris only plays the 
larger towns through New England 
and New York state. The play to 
be given is the ‘‘Blockhead’’, one of 
the best comedies that the Harris- 
Melvin Co. has ever played. Those 
that saw the play before are anxious 
to see it again. The company intro- 
duces choruses and specialties. Geo. 
Fisher that made such a hit will in- 
troduce some new songs. As a 
guarantee that the show is first-class, 
it plays the next night in Gloucester 
where this company has always been 
considered one of the best companies 
that has ever played that city. The 
Pilgrim Fathers aught to be con- 
gratulated on being able to secure 
such a talented organization as the 
Chas. K. Harris Co. Don’t forget 
the date! 
Why One of Today’s 
Want Ads Was 
Printed ! 
One cof the classified ads today may 
have been written for you—so as- 
suredly for you-—(corresponding so 
well to your want or quest) that if 
the advertiser had known your name 
and address it would have come to 
you in a telegram or in a letter— 
instead of as a want ad! 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
Article from the Department 
of Agriculture. 
Washington, October 24.—Ex- 
aminations openéd this morning in 
fourteen far Western States, and in 
Florida, Michigan, Minnesota, and 
Alaska, to fill vacant positions as 
essistant Forest. rangers on the 
National Morests. The examinations 
cre held at National Forest head- 
aurrters in all States in which 
National Forests are located, except 
in Arkansas and Oklahoma, and will 
last two days. 
The positions pay, at entrance, a 
salary of $1,100 per annum. Men who 
cn’er the National Forest work as 
as -istant rangers are eligible for 
nonnhion to positions as rangers, 
cn'l later to the position as 
l'cvest supervisor, if they are 
good enough. The latter po- 
sition pays a salary of from $1,600 
up, and ealls both for all-round ex- 
ecvtive ability and for a _ certain 
amount of practical knowledge of 
forostry. Rangers work under the 
Forest supervisors, often with a par- 
ticular district in their charge, pro- 
tecting the forests against fire and 
trespass, handling much of the minor 
business with forest users, esti- 
mating and sealing timber and en- 
forcing regulations under which 
purchasers of timber are allowed to 
eut on the National Forests, building 
trails, supervising the work of For- 
est guards, and on occasion leading 
forees. of temporary employees 
against forest fires too large to be 
handled by the regular National 
Forest. foree. 
The Forest ranger must therefore 
first of all be an experienced and 
vigorous woodsman. In the words 
of the little phamphlet which the 
Department of Agriculture sends 
to persons making inquiry, ‘‘Invalids 
seeking light outdoor employment 
need not apply.’’ He must be sound- 
bodied, inured to hard-ships, able to 
ride, pack, and take care of himself 
and his horses inf the woods and 
mountains, familiar with the region 
and local conditions where he seeks 
employment, and a resident of the 
State in which he will be appointed. 
Although the requirements are large- 
ly physical and practical, they in- 
slude both a sufficient general edu- 
cation to qualify the ranger to 
transact National Forest business 
intelligently, and knowledge of land 
surveying, mining laws and customs, 
and the handling of range livestock. 
In the Southwest some knowledge of 
Spanish is often necessary. 
To secure the right kind of men 
Return Engagement 5 
under the auspices of . ; 
THE PILGRIM FATHERS 
Chas. K. Harris 
AND 
May Melvin 
supported by a first class co. 
will appear at 
Town Hall, Manchester 
TUESDAY, NOV. 1st 
TICKETS 25 and 35 CENTS 
Tickets can be obtained from 
members of the Pilgrim 
Fathers. 
NOTICE! 
The committee having in charge the 
Fair (G. A. R., W. BR. C. and S.of V.)-do 
most heartly thank all those who in any 
way contributed to the suecess of said 
Fair. The liberality of all who con- 
tributed according to their he) is 
fully appreciated. 
EDWIN P. STANLEY, 
Chairman of Committee. 
Manchester, Oct. 25, 1910. 
the PRE is largely a test of 
practical capacity to do things. The 
candidate must give a demonstra- 
tion of his horsemanship, ability to 
pack, knowledge of the use of the 
compass, and similar matters. Other 
parts of the test are written ex- 
aminations. Because of the desira-- 
bility of securing, in the new rang- 
ers, recruits who will prove capable . 
of rising to the higher responsibil- 
ities laid upon Forest supervisors, 
the tests of educational qualifi- 
cations have been strengthened. 
Thus the Government is obtaining 
picked men for the rank and file of 
its little army of employees who 
administer and promote the proper 
use of its nearly two hundred 
million acres of National Forests. 
Beverly Farms 
Beverly Farms Baptist Church, 
Rev. Clarence Strong Pond, Minis- 
ter. 10.45 a. m., Morning Worship 
and Sermon; Bible school at 12 m.; 
Class for Men, led by James B. Dow; 
6.15 p. m., Y.P.-S)-G.- i eee 
evening worship ya 
