30 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
Daniel Low & Co., Inc., 
Salem 
‘Description of Articles Shown on Back Cover 
G9316 Salt Cellar, grey finish, blue glass lining, diam. 1 7-8 in., pair $1.00 
G248 Lemon Dish, silver deposit over white glass, diam, 5 in, 1.25 
G241 Tea Pot Tile, sterling rim on engraved glass, diam. 5 3-8 in. 1.25 
G236 Bon Bon or Lemon Dish, pierced silver border on white glass 1.50 
G3096 Sugar Basket, engraved white glass, sterling rim and handle, 5 
in. high ; : 2.25 
G3095 Flower Vase, ereraed mite elas, fading rim ant atte 
8 1-4 in. high 2.25 
J5045 Cake Knife, sterling nate) 6 1-2 4 Ghiisty ‘blade 3.00 
*U504 Carving Set, three pieces, stag handle, German silver tips, 9 
in. blade, in silk case ; ale vay sels 5.00 
G9246 Clover Tea Pot Tile, silver over Ronit Blea aia “5 3-8 in. : 5.00 
K71 Beef Steak Knife and Fork, Knife 9 1-2 in. long, Paul Revere Pattern 5,00 
K1757 Cold Meat Fork, Fairfax Pattern ; 5.00 
V19991 Two Salts, diam. 2 1-8 in., Louis border ena ite spoon, all ela 
lined in silk case : : : 5.00 
G3099 : Pitcher, silver deposit over mints aes, 9 in. Sieh cananiee L- 2 rte 5.00 
H1247 Candlestick, 8 1-2 in. high, each : : ; 5,00 
G232 Sugar Basket, removable white glass lining, ees 3 3-8 in. 
3 1-4 in. high 5,50 
G3094 Water Pitcher, 8 1-4 in. hick nad Pintana sAfarn 9 in., ativat 
deposit border on white glass, 2 pieces : 8.00 
G1392 Sandwich Plate, engraved glass, sterling rim, rien g 12 in, 8.75 
H229 Sandwich Plate, pierced, diam. 87-8 in._ 10.00 
V9993 Two Peppers, 3 1-8 in. high, two gold lined saree Aint 1 3- 4 in. 
and spoons in leather case, velvet lined . : 10.00 
V9275 Six Teaspoons, Sugar Spoon and Cream Ladle in silk case, 
Velvet lined, Madame Morris Pattern ; 10.00 
V9279 Twelve Sherbet Cups, silver deposit over Pie blase: 2 5-8 
in. high, diam. 3 1-4 in., in silk case, velvet lined 19.00 
*U504 Carving Set without case 3.75 
If you desire we will ship presents avers to ANG pede saving you the expense 
of shipping, 
‘‘eards to be enclosed.’’ 
and assuring the receipt of the gift in good order. 
Do not forget 
Daniel Low & Co., Inc., 
Salem 
Massachusetts 
THE NORTHFIELD 
SUMMER CONFERENCES. 
COMMENCEMENT AT NORTHFIELD 
SEMINARY — STUDENTS’ 
CONFERENCE. 
All is activity on the campus of the 
Northfield Seminary. June 10-13 
will be ‘red-letter-days” in East 
Northfield, when will be held the 
Commencement Exercises in_ this 
school founded by D. L. Moody 32 
years ago. This event always draws 
large numbers of the friends of 
Christian education; and Northfield 
has abundant facilities for caring for 
all who come, either in the buildings 
on the campus or in “The Northfield.” 
The program announces, in addition 
to the usual Chorus Recital and Sa- 
cred Concert, the Graduating Sermon 
and Address at the Commencement 
Exercises by the Rev. F. B. Meyer, 
who is expected from London, Eng- 
land. 
During the period from June Io to 
17, Rev. Dr. Meyer will also deliver 
several addresses in the chapel of 
Mount Herimon School across the 
river (or Lieto Rev. Geka ei orig 
Thomas, D.D., professor 
Testament Literature, Wycliffe Col- 
lege, Toronto, will conduct Bible 
Classes five days in the week from 
June 24 to July ‘21, and the Rev. 
James A. Francis, D. D., pastor of the 
Clarendon Avenue Baptist Church, 
Boston, will conduct the Classes from 
July 21 to 29. Rev. G. A. Johnston 
Ross will also conduct a class during 
the general conference. 
The Student Conference, which 
One) Olde, 
will open on June 23, running till 
July 2, inclusive, will be the twenty- 
fifth anniversary of the first Sum- 
mer Conference for students called 
by Mr. Moody. It will be presided 
over again by Mr. John R. Mott, who 
has been absent at the time of the 
summer conferences for two years 
past. The Conference this summer 
will have the opportunity of learning 
directly from his lips, in his striking 
incisive style, bristling with figures 
and facts, concerning the progress of 
the world-wide Christian movement 
among students. Mr. Robert E. 
Speer will also be here, having been 
absent last year at the Edinburgh 
Mission Conference, and the preced- 
ing summer having been on his trip | 
through the continent of South 
America. Northfield will certainly be 
stirred, as other conferences have 
been, when hearing his report on the 
need and present opportunity of that 
much neglected continent. 
The speakers will include the Rev. 
Henry Sloan Coffin, Bishop A. S&S. 
Lloyd, Prof. Harlan P. Beach, Prof. 
Philip M. Rhinelander, Rev. Sam 
Higginbottom, Rev. Harry Emerson 
Fosdick, Rev. Artley E. Parson, Rev. 
H. Roswell Bates, 
have addressed these Student Con- 
ferences in other years. 
From July 1 to 3 will be celebrated 
across the river, the thirtieth anni- 
versary of the beginning of Mount 
Hermon School. 
1881, the first boy was received for 
the school, in the old farmhouse on 
the land that had been bought for 
that purpose. Mr. Moody was build- 
ing wiser than he knew, for with the 
completion of the new Crossley there 
will be accommodations for about six 
hundred students, which will prob- 
ably surpass even Mr. Moody’s larg- 
est hopes for Mount Hermon. Plans 
are being laid for a reunion of 1,000 
of Mount Hermon’s old students at . 
this time. 
The Young Women’s Conference 
will be held July 5-12; followed by 
the Summer School of Women’s For- 
eign Missionary Societies, July 14- 
21, and by the Woman’s Home 
Missionary Conference, July 21-27; 
and the Summer School for Sabbath 
School Methods, July 22-29. A par- 
tial list of the speakers at these gath- 
erings includes Mr. Robert E. Speer, 
Rev. John McDowell, Rev. Arthur 
J. Brown, /D; D.;" Rey. .Charlés ia 
Erdman, D. D., Rev. W. A. R. Good- 
win, Hon. John G. Brady, Rev. C. J. 
Ruder, D. D., Rev. C.C. Smith and 
Rev. James A. Francis, D. D. 
A penn’orth of practice is worth a 
pound of preaching. 
and others who 
On the 4th of May, — 
