, 
ae eee ee, Seer 
NORTH 
PROPER SANITATION of growing towns demands the 
installation of an adequate sewerage system. Manchester 
is facing the issue and the opportunity for progress has 
come. The introduction of the sewer is inevitable and 
the construction should be begun as soon as the plans are 
properly prepared. There are no reasonable objections to 
the project and the work should be put through as soon as 
possible. In large cities with heavy tax rates obstruc- 
tions are always laid in the way of sewer construction be- 
cause of the expense involved. In Manchester the rate 
is already low, and the added burden due to the intro- 
duction of the sewers, will be negligible. The ideal of the 
town should not be the lessening of expenses to lower 
the rate. The rate should always be a consideration, 
but it is a poor business proposition for any town to sacri- 
fice progress for economy of money. ‘The economy of 
money may be a vicious extravagance when town honor 
and progress is involved. The new plans for Manchester 
are well developed and the committee should be com- 
mended for their good service. 
Tue Knicuts oF CorumsBus have “captured” Bos- 
ton. Steady Knights! 
SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 49 
THE Boy AND BicycLeé is beginning to be a serious 
road problem now. Every automobilist knows the care 
the lad on the wheel is. He does not know where he will 
go or whither he will ride. The previous moments di- 
rection of travel is no indicator of what the next move- 
ment will be. Boys ought to be able to ride bicycles up- 
on the highway in safety. There are but two ways to 
avoid the calamities of the past,—motorists must con- 
sider every boy a danger signal and proceed with caution. 
Parents may well instruct lads in the simple rules of 
the road and warn him against sudden turnings. 
Tue Berry PicKING SEASON comes with its toll of 
sun victims. The poison spraying of the spring adds no 
comfort to the eating of berries, picked, no one knows 
where. 
It has a street 
American enterprise and capital of course! 
PANAMA 1s Now surely on the map. 
car line. 
THe Exurpition MANIA is passing, evidently. Great 
Britain, Russia, Germany, Austria and Japan show no in- 
terest in the San Francisco project. A wanton waste of 
good money! 
NoktTH SHORE people are still talking about the 
success of the horse and dog show held Thursday 
of last week at “Round Plain Farm,” Mrs. John Cas- 
well’s estate at Pride’s Crossing. The perfect weather 
and the big crowd and the show itself from the sports- 
man’s standpoint all went to make the occasion one to be 
remembered. It was given for charity and took the place 
of the entertainments of lesser importance which Mrs. 
Caswell has given the last few years in the name of her 
young daughter, Elizabeth. Following is the list of win- 
ners, which we were unable to get in last week’s paper, 
owing to the date of publication: 
Harness ponies under 14.2 hands, driven by children 
under 15 years—First, Barkley Bubbles, exhibited by Mrs. 
Clarence Moore, ridden by Master Clarence Moore; second 
Nellie, ridden and owned by Miss Harriet Rantoul; third, 
Nancy, exhibited by Mrs. Clarence Moore. Saddle pon- 
ies, under 14.2 hands, ridden by children under 15 years— 
First, Nancy Walker, exhibited by William B. Miller; 
second, March Hare, owned and ridden by Miss Marie D. 
Agassiz; third, Gay Boy, owned and ridden by John Cas- 
well, Jr. Harness horses—First, Nancy Walker, owned and 
driven by William B. Miller; second, March Hare, owned 
and driven by Miss Marie D. Agassiz; third, Gay Boy, 
owned and driven by John Caswell, Jr. Park hacks— 
First, Nancy Walker, owned and ridden by William B. 
Miller; second, Sally Baldwin, William B. Miller; third, 
Laelia, Miss Elise Ames. Thoroughbreds, hacks—First, 
First Mate, owned by Mrs. George S. Mandell, ridden by 
John Street; second, Topthorne, owned and ridden by 
George Hicks; third, Emerald, wned and ridden by E. 
J. Bliss. Pony polo class—Q. A. Shaw’s ponies winners 
of both ribbons, ridden by John Whitney and Elizabeth 
Caswell. Jumpers—First, First Mate, owned by Mrs. 
George S. Mandell, ridden by Miss Curtis; second, 
Sapolio, owned and ridden by George Chipchase; third, 
Emerald, owned and ridden by E. J. Bliss. 
The Bench Show winners were: Maltese-selling cup 
—First, Champion Roxbury Snowball, Miss Elizabeth 
Caswell; second, Mignon, Mrs. George Lee. Pointers— 
First, Dan Cato, Mrs. John Caswell. Pomeranians, Cas- 
well cups—First, Beautiful Tiny Spark, Mrs. William B. 
Miller; second, Pembroke’s Pet, A. H. Pembroke. Dachs- 
hunds—First, Gretel, Mrs. C. A. Porter. Skye terrier— 
First, Poppial John, Miss Katherine Lane. Cocker Span- 
iels—First, Tad, Miss E. Snelling. Old English sheep 
dogs—First, Laddy, Mrs. Clarence S. Moore. Beagles— 
First, Bramble, Miss Katherine Tweed. Collies, Caswell 
cups—First, Jack, J. W. Trowt. English bull—First, Peg- 
gy, Ford Harvey. Boston terriers—First, Nat, Alice 
Sargent. French bulls, Thorndike cup—First, Bracken- 
side Rippeete, Brakenside Kennels. White toy poodle— 
First, Dodo, Katherine Gunn. Irish terriers—First, Major 
Tighe, Miss Rosamond Merrill. Welsh terriers—First, 
Long Hill Sister, Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney. | Long- 
haired fox terriers—First, Gold Bill, Mrs. A. H. Higgin- 
son. Sealyham terriers—First, Greentree Pekie, Mrs. 
Payne Whitney. Dandie Dinmont—First, Briggsville Lad- 
die, Miss Margaret Thomas. Mexican dogs—First, Mrs. 
G. L. Burroughs. Gordon setters—First, Prince A. Bur- 
ton. Irish wolfhounds—First, Emmet, J. H. O’Donnell. 
Russian wolfhounds—First, Ethel, Miss Grace de P. 
Stoner. St. Bernard—First, Barry, Mrs. Clarence Moore. 
Toy dachshund—First, Fraulein, Mrs. Clarence Moore. 
Poodles—First, Prince Ottelo von Mainnfer, Mrs. J. B. 
Moulton. Police dogs—First, Rex, Miss E. Denegre. 
Dobeoman pinchers—First, Snookyookums, Miss Elise 
Ames. Boston toys—First, Rex, Mrs. Charles Cabot. 
English setters—First, Willowbrook Real, Willowbrook 
Kennels. Pekingeos—First, Pekin, Mrs. E. W. Perkins. 
King Charles spaniels—First, Teddy, Katherine Abbott. 
Griffon Belgians—First, Bourboule, Mrs. W. H. Howard. 
English bull terriers—First, Sam Hill, Mrs. Livingstone 
Davis. Willowbrook Real, special prizes for best sporting 
dog in the show, and also prize for being best dob in the 
entire show. 
o2 9 
Miss Moore of 547 Boylston street, Boston. specialist 
in children’s clothing, ladies’ waists, neckwear, etc., will 
exhibit in the showroom of the Oceanside at Magnolia 
on August 11 to 16. She will show also a line of im- 
ported novelties. 
Oo % 
Lamson & Hubbard announce a dispaly of their ex- 
clusive Paris fashions at the Smith building, Lexington 
avenue, Magnolia, from Aug. 23 to 30. They will show 
a line of fur coats, fur sets, fur hats and fur-trinimed 
evening wraps. 
