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. uate, 
Brides. 
American students ; 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
23 
The comment of Charles W. 
Morse on money, ‘‘ What a folly it is 
to make the means an end,’’ is a 
- lesson which all may learn. It is par- 
ticularly effective in its instruction 
in view of the bitter experience of 
him from whose lips the secret is 
given to all. 
The Guild Boom continues to in- 
erease. The honorable attitude 
which he has taken to the Senator- 
ship appeals to the voters of Massa- 
chusetts. It is encouraging to recog- 
nize in these days of turmoil politi- 
eal unrest, in at least one candidate 
evidences of the ethics of other 
days. 
The President’s enforced  speak- 
ing campaign. in the late summer is 
another eloquent reason to maintain 
the arguments presented by Mr. 
Taft in favor of a single term of six 
years for the President of the United 
States. 
Senator Lodge’s public - support 
of President Taft and the policies 
of the Republican Party is as hon- 
orable as his diplomatic silence dur- 
ing the seige of Chicago. 
The Outlook and Commoner are 
cuntaining a huge amount of free 
auvertising despite the political for- 
tunes or misfortunes of their re- 
pective editors. 
June Rose, June Days, June Grad- 
(Misses and Master), June 
The Best of all Months. 
““What is so rare as 
a day in 
June.’’ 
Enthusiastic and Cosmopolitan Stu- 
dent Gathering at Northfield. 
Dr. John R. Mott, the presiding 
officer of the Northfield Conference, 
struck the keynote of this gathering 
when he termed it international in 
scope. There are students present 
from Japan, China, South America, 
Europe, Canada, and even one from 
Russia who can hardly speak Eng- 
lish. So it seems very fitting that the 
flags of the United States and Can- 
ada should flank the speakers desk, 
with that of the new Chinese repub- 
lie in the center. 
The large delegation of Chinese 
have made themselves most popular. 
They play peel and tennis with the 
they join in 
with their Chinese songs at the eve- 
ning ‘‘sings,’’ and those who speax 
English best interpret for a few that 
do not know the language yet. They 
have a ball team of their own which 
promises to make the other colleve 
delegation teams put up a stifi fight. 
Gould Hall, the dormitory recent- 
ly given by Miss Helen Miller 
Gould, and now used for tie first 
time, is typical of the cosmopolitan 
atmosphere at Northfield. lfarvard’s 
delegation of seventy-five, finds it- 
self next door to the men from To- 
ronto and MeGill. The conference 
faculty from all parts o the coun- 
try and the Taft school boys are the 
other guests. 
The conference after six days of 
Bible. and mission study and plat- 
from addresses worked up to a eli- 
max. Thursday as only a student 
gathering can. The great patriotic 
celebration has Peace for its subject 
this year, and J. A. McDonald, edit- 
or of the Toronto Globe, as its speak- 
er. Oliver F. Cutts, the former 
Harvard football star, has been ap- 
pointed presiding officer of the cele- 
bration. Five hundred college men 
all giving their yells at once, the 
banners of one hundred colleges and 
schools hanging from every  avail- 
able spot in, the large auditorium, 
fantastically ‘dressed delegates, and 
a howling mob rushing around a 
bonfire-that can be seen ten miles 
away, give but a faint picture of the 
closing patriotic celebration. 
The delegates were glad to hear 
the announcement that the popular 
platform speaker, Rev. G. A. John- 
ston-Ross was to be one of the chief 
leaders at the General Conference 
for Christian workers which takes 
place in August. Mr. Johnston-Ross 
has been at Northfield before and 
has left a deep impression with all 
who have heard him. He has just 
accepted a professorship in Union 
Theological Seminary of New York. 
Woman’s Exchange in Aid of 
District Nurse Fund. 
Under the auspices of a commit- 
tee of the Manchesteh sWoman’ 
elub a Woman’s Exchange is to be 
held in the Congregational Chapel, 
in Manchester, Wednesday, July 10, 
beginning at three o’clock in the 
afternoon. The affair is being ar- 
ranged with the object of raising 
some money in aid of the very com- 
mendable work being carried on by 
the club in supporting a Distret 
Nurse in Manchester. There will 
be plenty of home-made  coolsnig 
and many very pretty and _ use- 
ful aricles for sale. 
The most important attribute of 
man as a moral being is the faculty 
of self-control.—Herbert Spencer. 
New England” Resorter 
“The Intimate Monthly Magazine with a National Reach’’ 
The July Issue now on All Newstands 
The Gazette, Worcester's leading evening paper, says of the 
June REsoRTER: 
The first or the May number of the ‘‘Resorter’’ 
struck a pace that was amazing, yet we find the same 
fully maintained in that for June, possibly the speed is 
somewhat increased, and it must be prized most highly 
by those who spend any considerable portion of their 
time at the shore or among the mountains. 
Worces- 
ter readers will take a deal of interest in the full page 
half-tone showing Mrs. Lucius J. Knowlesand her two 
children, and dwellers, in other localities will regard 
with equal zest the faces of their respective fellow re- 
sorters by sea or height. 
The frontispiece represents 
that famous old watermill, with overshot wheel, of 
New London, Conn. 
“On the Road to Restland’” is 
a fine bit of imaginationwith a practical ending, while 
‘Little Pastime Jeurneys’’ will prove valuable to the 
seeker of just such information. 
Mary Emery $8mith 
manages to include a deal of very entertaining gossip 
in ‘**Behind Quaint Doorways.’’ 
*‘Vermont and the 
Three Magicians,’’ will turn many a tourist toward the 
Green Mountains. 
text is in perfect accord with the pictures. 
Illustrations are all superb and the 
$1.50 a 
year; 15 cents per single copy. 
SUBSCRIBE NOW $1.50 A YEAR 
Publication Office 
33 Beach Street 
Manchester-by-the-Sea, Mass. 
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