NORTH°’SHORE BREEZE 
16 
MAGNOLIA 
(Continued from page 14.) 
ed. The views of the ruin that has 
been wrought in the villages of Bel- 
gium and of the pitiful refugees of 
the country were especially typical 
of the war and the picture of the 
young king, Albert I appealed to the 
audience immediately. The pictures 
of the battlefields were among the 
most impressive of the series and the 
last one of a young German soldier, 
lying dead, had reminded Mr. Mac- 
Queen of the well known peom, ‘‘ At 
Bingen on the Rhine’’ and _ he 
brought his address to an effective 
close with the recital of the poem. 
Those who heard the excellent 
lecture of Peter MacQueen at the 
Village church last Sunday evening 
will be pleased that another of his 
lectures, illustrated, will be given at 
the church Sunday evening. The 
subject is to be ‘“‘The Panama 
Canal’’ and the Rev. Dr. Eaton will 
read a paper in the absence of Mr. 
MacQueen, who considers this one of 
his best lectures. The topic is one 
which will be sure to excite interest 
at this time. 
The details of the cabaret show, 
which will be the February enter- 
tainment given by the Ladies’ Aid 
society, are interesting and the af- 
fair promises to be quite novel. 
Gilbert Crispin is in charge of the 
cabaret and will provide colored - 
waiters for the supper, which is to 
be served in the Colonial style, thus 
combining the old days of Washing- 
ton’s period with the ultra-modern 
fashion of amusement. The tables 
will be decorated and lighted with 
candles and each table will have a 
host and _ hostess. Afterwards 
Carey’s orchestra will furnish mu- 
sic for the dance, which will close 
at twelve o’clock. The date for the 
party is Monday evening, Feb. 22, 
and the price of the tickets is 35 
cents, twenty-five for supper and ten 
for the dance. 
BEVERLY FARMS 
Last Friday there was an auction 
sale at Low’s stable, so-ealled, of 
some of the equipment of Ernest 
Babkirk, who has been in the pro- 
vision business until recently. 
The annual meeting of the West 
Beach Corp. was held in Marshall’s 
hall last Monday evening. The re- 
port of the board of directors show- 
ed that the same policy of conduet- 
ing the affairs had been carried out 
“The Little Store with the Goods”’ 
Nearing the End 
Our Gigantic 
I-2 Price Sale 
is nearing the end, and you should not miss buying 
a serviceable WINTER SUIT or OVERCOAT or 
RAINCOAT, even if you buy for another winter 
—the purchase will save you many honest dollars. 
Don’t be afraid to buy here—for we guarantee to 
exchange or refund your money should you not be 
satisfied with your purchase after taking the goods 
home. 
Also many Honest Bargains in Furnishing Goods, Etc. 
W.E. HOYT CO., 
204 ESSEX STREET 
SALEM 
(Next Door to Riker-Jaynes Drug Store) 
Our Store closes at 10 p. m. Saturdays. 
tions were made for some improve- 
ments, especially to the pier which 
will have to undergo considerable 
repairs the coming spring. The re- 
port of the treasurer showed that 
while the past year had not been up 
to some of the former years, never- 
theless it had been a_ satisfactory 
one, the cost of maintainance being 
practically a fixed sum. The pres- 
ent rates as charged will have to be 
maintained the coming season. The 
election of officers resulted in the 
return of the old board, there being 
no opposition. They are as follows: 
President, James B. Dow; vice-pres.., 
Daniel Linehan; secretary, Robt. FE. 
Hodgkins; treas., Fred W. Varney; 
board of directors, John H. Linehan, 
John M. Publicover, Wm. H. Ger- 
rish; Wm. R. Brooks and Fred Wil- 
hams. <A half hour was devoted to 
a general discussion of Beach affairs, 
after which the meeting disolved. 
John West colony, Pilg. Fathers, 
will hold their regular meeting in 
Marshall’s hall this evening. The 
colony will have as guests Supreme 
Trustee Laurence Howard of Somer- 
ville and Deputy Supreme Gov. 
James MeLaughlin of Lynn. Next 
Monday evening a number of mem- 
bers will attend the Pilgrim Wan- 
as.in.former years. --.Recommenda-.-.derers meeting in. Manchester, 
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence T. Gor- 
man of South Norwalk, Conn., have 
spent the past week at Beverly 
arms visiting friends. 
Lenten services will be observed 
at St. John’s church (Episcopal), be- 
ginning Sunday, with sermons by 
the pastor, Rev. N. P. Carey at 11 
a.m., and 7.30 p. m., as follows: 
Feb. 21. a. m. ‘‘The Temptation ;”’ 
p. m., ‘‘Confirmation.”’ 
Feb. 28. a. m. A Miracle of Healing; 
p.m.Renunciation: The Affections. 
Mar. 7. a. m. “‘An Unclean Spirit ;77 
p. m., ‘Belief: The Mind.’’ 
“Mar. 14. a. m. ‘‘Feeding the Multi- 
tude;’’ p. m. Practices The Willy 
Mar. 21. a. m. The Shadow of the 
Cross; p. m., Admission: Baptism. 
Mar. 28. a. m. The Holy Week; p.m. 
Nourishment: Holy Communion. 
The week day services at 7.30 p.m. 
every Thursday, will be as follows: 
Mar. 4. The Discipline of our Church. — 
Mar. 11. Sermon ‘by “Rev:*J-3Ps 
Franks, of Grace church, Salem, * 
Mar. 18. The Ministry of our Chureh. 
Mar. 25. The Worship of our Church. 
Apr. 1.The Sacraments of ourChureh! — 
Also on Good Friday, Apr. 2,8 2. 
m., Holy Communion; 7.30 p. them 
‘The Cross.’ ae 
Waster Sunday, Apr. 4 (oa 
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