10 NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
of lawn leading down to the tennis court, truly looked like 
a pure white statue and seemed an wncom.ion specifies 
of dogdom. Other dogs at the Ayer home are an Irisn 
terrier, toy poodle and a brown French poodle with such 
long shaggy locks that his eyes are e hardly discernible. 
Police dogs as well as “dogs of war” seem far away 
from the society pages of the Brerze. But in noting 
North Shore dogs the seven German police dog puppies 
at “Uplands,” the home of the Frank P. Fraziers in West 
Mancnester, must come into our society notes. The pup- 
pies may be seen in their long run-ways in the woods near 
the Frazier Japanese gar¢ den. Their mother is noted andl 
has taken first and third prizes in Boston and New York. 
One of these puppies is going to make its future home at 
“Villa Crest” in West Manchester, and one is going to 
the Berkshires for a permanent home. These dogs are 
full of life, fight and intelligence and their clever tricks 
will win them much applause. 
William and Shirley Burden, the young sons of Mrs. 
W. A. M. Burden of Coolidge’s Point, Manchester, have 
« rare dog in their possession. At least he is rare ‘1 
Massachusetts it is said. He is a large English sette-, 
very silky and intelligent looking, and answers to the 
natre of Berk, although his real name is Berkley Roches- 
terfield. His companion is a little Fox terrier, prettily 
marked in black and white. Hector is the little one’s 
name. ‘These dogs seem to be inseparable companions io 
their young masters. 
At “Allanbank,” the home of the Bryce Allans in 
Beverly Cove, the dog lover may see a handsome Great 
Dane, who presides over the four pretty, fluffy, white 
West Highland terriers. Snuffles is the little French bull 
dog of noted pedigree. This interesting coterie of dozs 
may be seen any day on the fine lawns of “Allanbank.” 
A pretty white and brown dog, rather large and 
gentle, and with the kindest manner imaginable to strang- 
ers, greets the visitor at the Robert Treat Paine, 2d, home 
in Manchester on Coolidge’s Point. 
The little Chow Wuow belonging to the Dr. J. Henry 
Lancashires is a fierce little guardian of “Graftonwood.” 
With his glossy brown coat and pretty bushy tail he at- 
tracts all visitors to this section of Dana’s Beach, and also 
attacks in a somewhat over playful manner. 
Over at the home of the E. Palmer Gavits on Smith’s 
Point, Manchester, is Winkie, a- pretty little brown and 
white dog, with very long. silky ears, little brown pug 
nose, and big, prominent brown eyes which give a look ot 
peculiar knowingness to the little face. 
Bobby is the pretty little pom that greets all visitors 
at the Wm. B. Miller home in Beverly Cove. Also some 
fine airedale terriers. are seen. 
The young folk may remember the pathetic little 
story of ‘Togo, which came out three years ago in St. 
Nicholas magazine. ‘The little tale had a happy ending 
because Togo came to the home of the William B. Walkers 
t “Highwood,” West Manchester. He had come from far- 
away Japan, and was joined later by little Pekingese span- 
iels, and “although the Japanese do not care for the Chin- 
ese, I liked my new friends at once, and was never jealous 
of them,” so the story says. And further: ‘They are 
smaller than I am, so I take great care of them; and 
when strange dogs come to the Hall, I stand in front of 
my tiny friends and growl. I see that they are fed first, 
while I sit up on my hind legs and wait until they are 
finished; and if they prefer my food to their own, they 
are welcome to it.” Again Togo says: “We are very 
happy together, and no quarreling is allowed, but such a 
family is a great responsibility for me, so I hope that it 
will not grow any larger.” 
Group of Pekingese Owned by 
Mrs, Wiliam B, Walker of “Highwood,” 
West Manchester 
June 30, 1916. 
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