YOUR TO-MORROW 
DEPENDS UPON TO-DAY 
NORTH 
SHORE BREEZE 
0000 Ss\>aw— 
If you want money for To-morrow’s needs, 
you must begin to accumulate it To-day. 
Don’t put off until To-morrow a Deposit 
you can make To-day. 
Banking hours 8:30-2:30; 
Sats. 8:30-1; 
THE MANCHESTER 
TRUST COMPANY. 
Sat. Ev’gs (deposit only) 7-8 
Assoc. Mem. Am. Soc. C. E. 
LEE’S BLOCK, MANCHESTER 
RAYMOND C. ALLEN 
Member Boston Soc. C. E. 
CIVAL ENGINE Bae 
Investigations and Reports—Design and Superintendence of Con- 
struction—Design of Roads and Avenues-—Surveys and Estimates. 
Established 1897 
TEL. 73-R and W 
Hunting in the Frozen North. 
While there will lkely be a lot 
of ‘‘moose hunting’’ in the United 
States in season, yet the four-leg- 
ged kind up in Alaska has been cov- 
ered by an order of the Federal 
gvovernment. restricting killing until 
April 1, 1916. Big game hunting 
has lured thousands of rich young 
men into the grip of the Arctic. 
Let’s see, it was one of these—Har- 
ry Payne Whitney, who furnished 
Dr. Frederick A. Cook his grub- 
stake, enabling the latter to pres- 
ent the American people with what 
looked like a ‘‘pole’’ to him, and a 
‘‘gold brick’’ to Peary. The action 
of the government in protecting 
moose is important, and it is a pity 
such measures were not applied to 
the preservation of the buffalo, 
pigeon and seals which were not 
routed from land, air and sea. 
In the Boston Jungle. 
First Stranger (in Boston) : ‘‘Can 
you tell me how to reach Washing- 
ton street?’ 
Second Stranger: 
where I want to go. Let’s work to- 
gether. You go south, and I’ll go 
north, and we’ll report progress 
every time we meet.’’—Puck. — 
“That.s ase 
Cohen (entering a_ delicatessen 
store)—Gif me some of that salmon. 
Proprietor — That’s not salmon, 
that’s ham. 
Cohen—Vell. Who ~ asked 
what it vas?—Lehigh Burr. 
you 
WEDDING RINGS 
Made from gold that is thoroughly wrought and worked and 
put on close grain, making the gold tough and hard so it can 
receive and retain a high finish. 
Made in one piece absolutely seamless. 
Complete stock of all weights, shapes and sizes in 14K and 18K. 
F. S. Thompson, jJeweter 
164 Main Street, Gloucester 
ene ae 
MEMORIAL FOR DR. HOLMES. 
Funds Being Raised to Honor Noted 
New England Essayist. 
To erect a suitable memorial to 
Dr. Oliver Wendell Holmes, who 
was well known along the North 
Shore through his many visits here 
in his later years, a committee has 
been working to raise funds for the 
project, to prepare plans for the 
structure and to see that it is. 
erected in some public place. The 
present plan is to build on*the Char- 
les River embankment in Boston, in 
the rear of the house where Dr. 
Holmes lived, an exedra surround- 
ing a sun-dial, on which an appro- 
priate inscription will be placed. 
The cost of the memorial will be ap- . 
proximately $12,000 and the amount 
will be raised by popular subscrip- 
tion. The Metropolitan Park Com- 
mission has been consulted and 
gives its general approval of the un- 
dertaking. Contributions should be 
sent to R. W. Emmons, 2d., 79 Milk 
St., Boston. 
Massachusetts Agricultural College. 
The Extension Service of the 
Massachusetts Agricultural College 
has just issued a bulletin announc- 
ing and deseribing the Summer 
Schools for the present year. These 
will include the regular Summer 
School of Agricultural and Country 
Life, June 30 to July 28, the School 
for Rural Social Service, July 15 to 
July 28, the Boy’s Agricultural 
Camps, of which there will be three, 
each lasting one week and opening 
June 380th, July 10th and July 20th 
respectively, the three day’s Poul- 
try Convention, July 22-24 inelu- 
sive, and the conferences on Rural 
Community Planning, July 28 to 
August 1 inelusive. The College 
has already received a large number 
of applications for the Summer 
Schools and indications point to an- 
other very successful season. The 
Courses, of which there are 47 in 
number, are grouped so that any- 
one may follow certain specific 
lines. There are seven distinct 
groups, as follows:—Practical Agri- 
eultural and Horticulture; Elemen- 
tary Sciences bearing on Agricul- 
ture and Horticulture; Agricultural 
Edueation; Agricultural Economies 
and Rural Sociology; Play and 
Recreation; Domestic Science and 
Tlousehold Seiences, and those de- 
signed for Rural Social workers. 
‘““Fle seems to be wandering in his 
mind.”’ 
‘‘Then he can’t stray away very 
far.’’—Town Topics. 
