NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS 
Advertisements under this head at 2c per word the first week. One 
cent per word after the first week. Stamps may be used in payment 
STORE torent in Postoffice block, Man- 
chester. tf 
| Eee 
SMALL TENEMENT to let, centrally lo- 
cated in Manchester. 45-48 
TWO STOVES to rent. 
Bheating system installed. 
Apply at Breeze Office. 
Owner has had 
No use for stoves. 
45-48 
CA AIEEE _—_—_—__—_———————— 
CHAUFFEUR or Second Man wants po- 
sition. Experienced. Apply The Breeze 
office. 45tf 
CHAUFFEUR—warts position. A 1 referen- 
ces. C. W. Fogg, 11 Neptune St., 
Beverly. ° Aa 
WANTED—By a capable and refined 
American woman (Prot.), position ‘is 
housekeeper for elderly lady or small 
family. Prefer place with stable room 
for pet driving mare. Breeze Office 48 
TO LET 
In Connolly Place, 
Beverly Farms 
Cottage house consisting of 
5 rooms and bath. Apply to 
CONNOLLY BROS. 
Beverly Farms 
W. J. CREED 
CATERER 
And Private Waiting 
EAST CORNING STREET 
BEVERLY COVE, MASS. 
Telephone 765 Beverly 
Boston: 3040 Back Bay 
A thoroughly up-to-date saw-mill 
with a capacity of 60,000 board feet 
a day has been erected on the south 
coast of Mindanao island. It is of 
American make throughout, and uses 
the modern bandsaw. ‘This is only 
one of several such mills in the Phil- 
ippines. 
Under forest regulations in Colom- 
bia, rubber gatherers are required to 
give the trees a rest period in tapping 
them for gum. The size, number, and 
location of the incisions are regulated 
by law. In the United States simi- 
lar regulations are in force in the 
tapping of pines for turpentine on 
the Florida national forest. 
Miss ALINE TARBELL 
Graduate N. E. Conservatory 
of Music 
Piano Teacher 
Appointments may be made for Saturdays 
by addressing Miss Aline Tarbell, 5 North 
Street, Manchester, Mass., Telephone 9-R | 
REFERENCES: Wallace Goodrich; F. Addison 
Porter, Supt. Normal Department, N. E. Conserva- 
ory of Music. 
Pianoforte and Organ Tuner 
{Player Piano Repairing a Specialty, {Pianos 
Re-strung, Re-hammered and Thoroughly Ren- 
ovated. {All Work Guaranteed. {Orders left at 
The Breeze Office, Manchester, will receive 
prompt attention, 
THOMAS R. BOWDEN 
(Formerly head tuner for Chas. M. Stieff, Boston) 
6 Mt. Vernon St. (Tel. 215-4) Marblehead 
| DENTIST 
J. Russell MacKinnon, D. M.D. 
10 Church St. MANCHESTER 
Office Hours: , 
9-12 and 1-4 except Sundays. 
Telephone 85 
JAMES BETTENCOURT 
Tailor 
Clothes Cleaned, Pressed and Repaired 
17 BEACH STREET 
Over Bell’s Store Manchester 
J. P. LATIONS 
CARRIAGE BUILDER 
Storage for Carriages Carriage Painting 
First-Class Work 
Shop— Depot Square - Manchester, Mass, 
N. GREENBERG 
CUSTOM SHOE REPAIRING 
Repairing done while you wait 
Guaranteed to be Satisfactory 
Kimball Building, Union Street 
opp. Postoffice 
Manchester - - Mass, 
MRS. MARGARET LEE 
Hand Laundry 
72 Pleasant St., Manchester 
First Class Work Guaranteed 
All new subscriptions to the Breeze 
received during November and De- 
cember will be started at once, but 
receipt will be given to Jan. I, 1915. 
Subscribe today! The rest of this 
year free. 
R. K. McMillan 
Ladies Cailor 
wim Besiguer 
163 Cabot Street 
BEVERLY, MASS. 
TELEPHONE 471-W 
PROGRESS IN FORESTRY DE- 
PENDsION THEAPUBLIC 
“Progress in forestry depends more 
upon what the public permits than 
upon what foresters and lumbermen 
perform.” ‘This is a conclusion of 
the forestry committee, as expressed 
at the conservation congress. 
“‘As a consequence,” the committee 
goes on to say, “public education is of 
prime importance, and the best meth- 
ods of educating the public demand 
special study. Since no one else has 
the interest or the requisite forestry 
knowledge, foresters and lumbermen 
must learn this trade or profession in 
addition to their own. 
“It is not forests, but the use of 
forests, which we seek to perpetuate 
and therefore to be sound and convinc- 
ing education must include a know- 
ledge of the lumber business.” 
In presenting some of the educa- 
tional devices the committee com- 
mended particularly the booklets got- 
ten out by various forest fire protect- 
ive associations. Another device is a 
paper drinking cup to be folded by 
children, each fold telling a pictured 
story of the growth of a forest fire, 
and of the evils of its effects. Still 
another is a match box legend which 
points out that while a match has a 
head it cannot think for itself, but 
is dependent on the thought of the 
user to keep it from doing harm in 
the woods. 
PRIMEVAL RESEARCH 
Adam and Eve were leaving the 
Garden of Eden. 
“Tt’s all your fault,” said Adam. 
“Tt isn’t, either,” replied Eve. “It’s 
your fault. You ought to have had 
us put under civil service so we 
couldn’t be turned out.’—Washing- 
ton Star, 
