12 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
———————————SSSS==S=SSS=SS__SSS 
TELEPHONES: I2W (office), 
I2R (residence). 
Lock Box 66 
JOHN F. SCOTT 
PLUMBING AND HEATING 
PERSONAL SUPERVISION. 
NOTICE. 
FIRST CLASS LABOR AND MATERIAL ONLY. 
ESTIMATES AND SPECIFICATIONS AT SHORT 
TESTING OF 
DRAINAGE A SPECIALTY. 
110 PINE STREET, 
MANCHESTER-BY-THE-SEA, 
MASS. 
H. Higginson, Pres. 
W. B. Calderwood, Supt. 
G. W. McGuire, wat 
DAVID FENTON CoO, Manchester-by-the-Sea 
MASS. 
Marine Railways, Boat Builders 
Paints, Oils Varnish, Cordage, and all kinds of Hardware 
constantly on hand 
Yacht and Boat Repairing of every description, Yacht Tenders always in stock. 
Boats stored for the winter. 
ment of Launches. 
We carry everything appertaining to the 
Spray Hoods Made to Order. 
towed in and out of channel, free of charge. 
equip- 
Boats hauled on our railways, 
Telephone 254 Manchester. 
SAeoe 
8°08 
Dee 9,29, 
¢, CAaAd 
OS BOR sy Ss eee 0°90@ 0°90'e 
Manchester 
Request. 
Office: 
41 6UMMER STREET 
[ea hah a hon ht nd he Aha handed ad 
MANCHESTER BROTHERHOOD. 
The Manchester Brotherhood 
held their annual ladies’ night in 
the auditorium of the Baptist 
chureh last Monday evening. The 
meeting was opened by a few se- 
lections by the Orpheus elub_ or- 
chestra, which were greatly  en- 
joyed by the audience. The selec- 
tions were as follows: ‘‘Second 
Regiment March,’’ Hall; ‘‘Nor- 
wegian Slumber Song,’’ Gilden; se- 
lection from ‘‘Faust,’’ Gounod; 
‘Berlin Eechoes,’’ Lincke. 
The speaker of the evening was 
Rev. Irad B. Hardy; of Hast 
Gloucester. From the beginning 
the speaker held the close atten- 
tion of his audience. He choose for 
his theme, ‘‘Cheerfulness.’’ Fol- 
lowing are a few excerpts from his 
remarks: ‘‘Cheerfulness is a duty— 
a duty *we owe to others.’? ‘‘A 
little cheerfulness on the daily bill 
%,2¢,2, 424,29. 
Oe'e eee 
ELECTRIC LIGHT and POWER 
Estimates on Cable Construction Furnished on 
A 
9,24,2. 
eee 
F962, 
Oe 
2,26,% 0,20,9, 
eee SSB OO LSS o% 
Electric Co. 
Telephone 168W 
A. LOVERING, Manager 
OVOMOROMOVOUO“ONOUOUOU“O“OU“OV“ORZOUOUS 
ROOKMOOKRROORKNOOKBOORROOKKOOKROOMROOKBOOMNKOOBNOOKHOMOMOUON 
of fare is helpful.’’ ‘‘Cheerfulness is 
more than a duty; higher than 
privilege; cheerfulness is a power.’’ 
Mr. Hardy believes that the peo- 
ple of today are in too great a 
hurry, worry too much and are too 
often willing to look on the dark 
side of life. Although his address 
was brief, it was greatly appreci- 
ated by all. 
After Rev. Mr. Hardy’s address 
the orchestra again entertained 
with the following - selections: 
‘Woodland Chimes,’ Smith ; 
“Songs of Uncle Sam,’’ Hosmer. 
Rev. Mr. Warner announced that 
the brotherhood’s membership con- 
sisted of 196. The largest attend- 
‘ance during the year was 184. 
Refreshments, consisting of ice 
cream and cake, were served at the 
close of the entertainment. 
Ape sh 
adv, 
Shop early for Easter. 
Lethbridge, 
‘period ; 
MANCHESTER WOMAN’S CLUB® 
‘‘Can Personality be Acquired”’ 
Subject of Lecture by Kate 
Upson Clark 
The Manchester Woman’s Club 
held an open meeting at the Congre- 
gational chapel Tuesday afternoon, 
when Mrs. Kate Upson Clark, au- 
thor and lecturer, spoke on ‘‘Can 
Personality be Acquired.”’ 
As a preliminary the speaker told 
an amusing anecdote about a boys’ 
debating club in which she was in- 
terested years ago. Like other clubs, 
this one in the course of time held u 
debate on the question, ‘‘Should 
Capital Punishment. be — Abol- 
ished?’’ and the chairman very 
voung and very nervous, made the 
following announcement:  ‘‘ Ladies 
and gentlemen, our subject for the 
evening is ‘Should Capital Punish- 
ment be Abolished?’ This, my 
friends, is a subject of vital import- 
ance to all of you.’’ Mrs. Clark 
felt that her subject had a little 
more claim to the attention of peo- 
a eA 
_—— 
ple than the above mentioned, as — 
personality has been a burning ques- 
tion for the last few years, many 
eood books having been brought out 
on the subject, a few of which she 
named and briefly discussed. The 
speaker said that her address, how- 
ever, should be along plain and 
simple lines, apart from meta- 
physics, etc., and she spoke a short 
while about personality in general, 
what constitutes it, the important 
part it has played in the history. of 
the world. 
Personality, she said, is expressed 
in one’s face, figure, walk and more 
than all else in the voice. It is ‘‘the 
man behind the gun,’’ it is the 
spark of self-hood which differen- 
tiates everyone from the rest of the 
world. Personality made history 1a 
the ancient days, and Mrs: Clark 
told of incidents in Plutarch’s lives 
to prove the point; the personality 
of Samuel Johnson has made him 
more famous than his greatest 
writings; the personality of Sir 
Walter Scott changed the whole 
trend of English literature of his 
Ralph Waldo Emerson’s 
personality charmed his audierices 
more than his wise words. 5 
‘*Personality,’’ said the Eodskenl 
‘“fean be acquired.’’ The _ first 
requisite for this is health. .- While 
there have been ja few great -in- 
valids, they are the exception rather; 
than the rule, for invalids usually 
prefer fo talk and’ think about! 
‘symptonis:: 
themselves and their 
‘“We do take such pride in queer’ 
