- 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
43 
Williard Howland and party of seven, 
Boston; Mr. and Mrs. C. lh. Foster, 
Boston; Harry Gradley and party of 
six, Boston; Mr. and Mrs. Halladay, 
Mr. and Mrs. Frost, Miss Reed, Har- 
ty Riles and party of six, W. A. 
Howland and chauffeur, Boston; Mrs. 
Jerome H. Remick, Detroit; Mrs. 
Francis Warren, Wash., D. C.; Mr. 
and Mrs. A. W. Parker, Gloucester. 
LUFKIN’S POINT. 
Mrs. L. N. Bayentz entertained her 
brother, Mr. Bachian of Newton Cen- 
ter over the week-end. 
M. P. Maxwell and family of 
Stoneham have arrived for a month. 
Mrs. F. P. Todd of Rockport has 
opened her cottage and has as guests 
Mrs. G. M. McLane of Rockport, and 
Mrs. H. M. Wheeler of Wakefield. 
Mr. and Mrs. Brown and Mr. and 
Mrs. Barnes of Wenham visited G. 
H. Perkins Sunday. 
CHEBACCO ISLAND 
Atwood 
Cahill of 
Wim: EB 
pr. 
Mr. and Mrs. 
have as their guest 
Boston. 
Mr. J. A. Cameron spent the week- 
end with his family. 
Mrs. John Abbott 1s visiting her 
daughters, Mrs. j. A. Cameron and 
Mrs. W. E. Atwood. 
Mr. Munroe Hill and Wm. Mac- 
Donald were at their bungalow for the 
‘week-end. 
HouskKEEPERS SHOULD NOTICE 
A full page announcement is made 
on the inside of the last cover of Ihe 
Breeze which ‘s of more than ordi- 
nary interest to housekeepers and to 
young couples who are soon going to 
housekeeping. A. C. Titus & Conor 
Salem, the great home-furnishing 
store, will begin on Monday next a six 
days’ sale of their beautiful furnish- 
ings for the home, including their 
splendid line of summer furniture, at 
twenty percent. lower than their daily 
moderate prices, while upon some 
pieces the discounts will be as high as 
twenty-five percent., thirty-three and 
a third percent. and fifty percent. 
aking into consideration that this 
firm’s goods are widely known tor the 
excellence of their qualities, for their 
exceptional beauty and for their im- 
partially low prices, and to have the 
privilege for six days of buying them 
at such straightforward reductions 
this sale is most certainly of the kind 
which dollar-sense people need no 
urging to attend. It is worthy of men- 
tion also that the store which is able 
to place at the disposal of the public 
a worthy stock of over one hundred 
Sener ae 
eal 
Z Better than 
the law demands 
The standard we maintain for our ice cream is more 
exacting than the most rigid State and Federal Pure 
Food Laws. The standard of quality set for this ice 
cream is so high that only the purest ingredients can 
be usedin the making. The rich cream that goes into 
Jersey Ice Cream 
comes from our own Vermont creameries and is 
tested to see that it isof uniform purity and goodness. 
The flavors and extracts are the purest and best that 
can be bought and only cane sugar is used in the 
making. Jersey Ice Cream is made under ideal 
conditions in the largest, most sanitary, best 
equipped plant in New England. It comes to you 
pure, fresh and wholesome — always of the same 
creamy smoothness, sweetness of flavor and satisfy- 
ing goodness. Step into the nearest drug store 
or confectioner’s and ask for an ice cream soda or 
a delicious. College Ice with Jersey Ice Cream. 
= 
> 
By the Plate or Package 
Look for the Jersey £1 
JERSEY ICE CREAM Coc., L2wrence, Mass. 
For Sale by 
ALFRED WALEN, Drnggist, Manchester, Mass. 
Agents: 
Beverly, Glovcester and Rockport 
thousand dollars in value at such gen- 
uine discounts is able to save its quali- 
ty in the delicate operation of cutting 
prices. 
DEFINING AN EPIGRAM 
“Father,” said the small boy, “what 
is an epigram ?” 
“An epigram,” replied Mr. Grow- 
cher, ‘‘is usually a brief but common- 
place remark made by somebody who 
has been well advertised.”—Wash- 
ington Star, 
Jack—That suffragette has a pret- 
ty good opinion of herself. 
John—Yes. I guess she is the only 
man she ever loved. 
Opp CASE 
“The man they ejected from the 
hall was burning with rage.” 
“Ves, and, strange to say, he was 
full of fire after they put him out.’ 
Baltimore, American. 
Everybody reads the Breeze, 
