NORTH SHORE BREEZE. 
17 
Society Motes 
Among the leading families who will 
not come to the shore this season are the 
John A. McGinleys of Pittsburg. Mrs. 
McGinley has been abroad for some time 
and is now in Paris. Mr. McGinley, 
who has been making a brief visit with 
his daughters Mrs. L. J. Knowles and 
Mrs. Edward Moore, who have cottages 
near each other at Manchester this sum- 
mer, will go abroad later and will spend 
the season there. 
Mrs. S. Parker Bremer came down to 
her cottage at Manchester for a few hours 
Thursday. The house is now being open- 
ed, and made ready for occupancy by the 
family about June 3. 
“‘Eaglehead,’’? the summer home of 
Mrs. James McMillan and family, has 
been opened this week. Mrs. McMillan 
has gone from Washington to Hot 
Springs where she will remain a few 
weeks before coming to Manchester. 
Mail Service. 
Beginning next Saturday, June 1, two 
extra mails will be added to the service 
at Manchester, one arriving on the 9.15 
train mornings, and one closing at 6.10 
p.m. The former is direct from Bos- 
ton, New York and the West. The 
latter is for Boston and western points. 
Before Worship. 
BY JOSEPH A. TORREY. 
s the musician tunes his instrument, 
Ere yet harmoniously be interwoven 
The melodies of Mozart or Beethoven, 
His viols’ note with keynote fitly blent, 
—So when I come into thy temple, Lord, 
From out the world’s distractions and its noises, 
I shut my ears to all but heavenly voices, 
And tune my soul to be in true accord 
With the celestial strains Thy saints do sing 
With choiring angles harping evermore, 
By day and night encompassing Thy throne! 
And as I, listening, catch the heavenly tone, 
My soul on Music’s wing doth upward soar, 
And throb responsive to the heavenly string. 
The Congregationalist. 
The Post-office will be open Sundays 
for the summer beginning June 2, from 
9 to 10.30 a. m., a mail arriving on the 
9.15 train and the outward mail closing 
at'9.5il-a.em. 
Notice. 
The backwardness of the season in- 
dicates a scarcity of lowers for Memorial 
Day. It is hoped that liberal contribu- 
tions may be received from the summer 
residents, in order that the tributes to our 
fallen heroes may be worthy of the day 
and the occasion. 
Memorial Day Committee, 
Post 67, G. A. R., Manchester. 
E. T. SLATTERY CO. 
155 Tremont Street, 
Will open their BRANCH at Boston, 2 £Mass. 
The COLONNADE = __=_CMAGINOLIA 
On or about JUNE 17, 1907, with all the LATEST and IN EES lee Re ene tle BS 
of DRESS just received from PARIS, including 
NEW FRENCH MILLINERY NEW LINEN TAILORED SUITS 
DRIVING and MOTORING COATS NEW DRESSES 
EMBROIDERED WAISTS NEW FRENCH NECKWEAR 
Also French Belts, Parasols and Auto Veils, 
4 ANNOUNCEMENT 4 
The NORTH: SHORE GRILL (formerly the North Shore Grill 
Club) MAGNOLIA, MASS., will open for the season on 
29 
38 
SATURDAY, JUNE 
Daily a la carte service, fresh from the grill, from 8a.m.to 10 p. m., served 
on the VERANDAH, in the CORRIDOR GARDEN orin PRIVATE 
ROOMS. {[Chops, Steaks, Mixed Grills (as in London and Paris) Chick- 
en, Salads, etc. 4[Special attention given to Driving and Motoring Parties. 
Telephone for Tables in advance. 
A. L. ROWELL, Prop. and Mer. 
Telephone 77 Magnolia. 
There are seyeral 
Desirable Bachelor Suites 
To Let in the Grill by 
the month or season. 
