NORTH SHORE BREEZE 17 
Rev. _, H. Brewster Preaches at SOS SSOSSLOSSS SSSSS SHSHSO BSS TOSSOSOOGLOSS 
Unioa Meeting." fA_ TRINITY OF “ARGUMENTS 
The Week of Prayer union services 
in Manchester came to a close last Sun- 
day evening with a service at the Con- 
gregational church. The sermon was 
by Rev. E. Hersey Brewster, pastor of 
Liberal Assortment. High Quality. Reasonable Prices. 
That is why we list among our patrons, the ‘‘well-to-do’’ and the humble 
in purse as well. You will find here what you. want, and THE PRICE 
such as to bring you back when you are again seeking something in our line. 
the Baptist church, who preached on the 
text ‘God so loved the world, that he 
gave his only begotten Son that whoso- 
ever believeth in him should not perish, 
but have everlasting life.”’ (John 3: 16) 
6a . ¢ 
That verse is the gospel,’’ said the 
preacher. ‘‘I wouid not attempt to 
tear it asunder, pick it to pieces, for it is 
the gospel. ‘Whosoever believeth!’ 
But we don’t believe. There are two 
words in that verse that form the secret 
of the gospel,—-‘love’ and “ belief’: 
God’s heart beating toward man. 
“*T sometimes feel that we are so fa- 
miliar with the gospel that we hear it 
preached with comparative indifference; 
we do not hear it with wonderment.’’ 
Mr. Brewster pointed tothe difference 
between intellectual conviction and _ be- 
lief; between faith and emotional inter- 
est. ‘‘ The crowds were interested in 
Jesus and followed him from place to 
place; but the same crowd crucified 
him. If you want to filla theatre put up 
a sign and say youare going to play “The 
Christian.’’ That’s emotional interest. 
_© True faith in Jesus must be preced- 
ed by true repentance. To believe is to 
receive, to obey, to surrender.”’ 
Winthrop Club Elects. 
The annual business meeting of the 
Winthrop club, Manchester, was held 
Monday evening, when the following 
oficers were elected: Fred Mosher, 
president; Ernest Douchene, vice pres. ; 
James Sheehan, secy.; Arthur E. Olson, 
treasurer. 
The Business Phonograph. 
The stenographer of the future must be 
one who is not only nimble with her 
fingers, but who is accustomed ‘to the 
phonograph. © Dictation from a business 
man to his stenographer is getting to bea 
thing of the past with a great many busi- 
ness houses, and the business man_ talks 
to an ordinary phonograph, dictating his 
letters or whatever he has to say at his 
own leisure, and all the stenographer has. 
to do is to fit the phonograph tubes to her 
ears when she comes to work, or re- 
turns from lunch, and take the dictation 
for letters, etc., from that. So much is 
this method being employed now that 
this sort of training is being introduced 
in the business colleges and commercial 
schools. The system has just been in- 
troduced in the Plymouth Business school 
in Gloucester. 
Lamson & Hubbard Fall and Winter 
Hats at Bell’s. * 
B, §, THOMPSON, ~—- 
164 MAIN STREET, 
COO SSOSIESTEOS9OOSSOSOESOL OOH THTEHHOSOOHOESEDFOSEOIOSIOVS 
The Jeweler 
GLOUCESTER 
THE MAN ON THE ROAD 
is unavoidably separated from his 
family. 
But need that separation be 
complete, even while he is away? 
Not if he realizes the conve- 
nience of the thousands of Pay 
Stations connected with the New 
England Telephone and Telegraph 
Company. 7 
They are indicated by the va- 
Quickly 
and cheaply they will put him in 
rious “Blue Bell” signs. 
touch with the loved ones at home. 
It’s worth a great deal to him. 
It’s worth more to them. It’s cost 
is trifling. 
Let the “Blue Bell” Sign 
Remind You of Home 
