12 
North Shore Breeze 
Published every friday afternoon by 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE CO. 
Knight Building Manchester, Mass. 
Boston Ofiice: 
44 Herald Bidg., 171 Tremont St. 
J. ALEX. LODGE, Editor. 
Manchester 137, 1382-3. 
3660 Oxford. 
Telephones: 
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To insure publication, contributions 
must reach this office not later than Thurs- 
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Address all communications and make 
checks payable to North Shore Breeze 
co., Mauchester, Mass. 
Entered as second-class matter at the 
Manchester, Mass., Postoffice. 
VOL. X Oct 25, 1912 
No. 43 
Autumnal Glory. 
‘Those who have been compelled 
by business to return to the eities 
early in the season have missed 
two of the best months in the 
year. During the oppressive days 
pI the summer the strong breeze ou 
the great sea sent the mercury tum- 
bung down from heights that the 
sun caused it to climb. The shore 
is then a refuge trom the heat. The 
escape trom the heat 1s a boon but 
tor the real joy of living the months 
ot September and October are in- 
comparable. The trees have been 
great bowers ot indescribable beauty 
and the fruit laden orchards and the 
busy garners otf the heavy season’s 
fruitage have given an artistic touch 
to the landscape that is missing du- 
ing the warmer summer months. One 
can never appreciate lfe on the 
North Shore until September and 
October are added to the summer 
visit. Hach year that goes by in- 
creases the number of residents who 
remain late and one by one the stay 
is extended until Manchester and 
Beverly Farms now have many who 
remain all the year. As the years 
roll on the number will increase and 
the repetition of delightful seasons 
er 
G. E. WILLMONTON 
Attorney and 
Counselor at Law 
NORTH SHORE BREEZSB 
such as this one has proven itself to 
be will tend to increase the number 
of those who stay late. To know the 
North Shore one must know it in its 
Autumnal Glory. 
Constructive Charity. 
The day of indiscriminate charity 
has gone by and is being replaced 
by scientific investigation and the 
adoption of preventive measures. 
This is aati evident in the atti- 
tude taken by the Red Cross Society 
relative to the famine relief work in 
China. Instead of passing on funds 
from year to year the organization 
has determined to find the cause and 
if possible to suggest a remedy. A 
careful search was made for a com- 
petent engineer and when found he 
was engaged to go to China and make 
a scientific study of the conditions 
which caused the flood. The society 
guaranteed the engineer’s salary and 
the Chinese government was induced 
to meet the running expenses of the 
investigation. ‘Lhe work has now 
been partially completed and a re- 
port has been made by which it ap- 
pears that the floods, can be pre- 
vented by constructive civil engi- 
neering. ‘Che famines will be pre- 
vented by eliminating the cause. 
‘he moneys usually distributed 
gratis ave been paid out in return 
for labor and the labor has been 
applied to work which will be per- 
manent. ‘This type of relief . work 
commends itseli to the public which 
is called upon to give. This is a 
valuable contribution to the problem 
oi reliei. ‘the Red Cross under the 
etiicient leadership of Miss Boardman 
is doing an effective work, and its 
future usefulness along constructive 
lines of relief is unbounded. 
The Woman’s Club. 
The Manchester Woman’s club in 
its successful history has proven it- 
self to be a valuable social and edu- 
cational asset to the Town of Man- 
chester. The work has been carried 
on so quietly and yet so effectively 
the real value of its success has not 
been conspicuous. Nevertheless the 
Club has made its way into the life 
of the Town and only its dissolution, 
an unthinkable possibility, would re- 
veal how large a place it has found 
WILLMONTON’S AGENCY 
Real Estate and Insurance of All Kinds 
School and Union St’s, Manchester :-: Old South Bldg., Boston 
in the life of the Town. One never 
misses the water until the well runs 
dry. The Organization has been suc- 
cessful because of its unselfish spirit 
and generous policy of rendering 
publie service for the Town in so 
far as its organization permit- 
ed. This is apparent in the broad 
field covered by the working com- 
mittees elected this year. There are 
the usual business committees of any 
organization, the finance committee, 
the property holding committee, the 
printing committee and the usual ex- 
ecutive officers. But the broadening 
spirit of the Club activities is seen in 
the work of the Education Commit- 
tee, the Civics Committee, the 
Musie Committee and the Outlook 
Committee. But the spirit of 
public service which is inspiring 
so many in these days of com- 
mercialism is shown in the Visit- 
ing Nurse Association Committee. 
Every department of the Club is: 
valuable to the life of our Town and 
its worth cannot be overestimated. 
The Club Meeting committee for the 
year has presented to the Club a pro- 
gram for the year of commendable 
excellence. The efficient self sacri- 
ficing toil of the charter members and 
the faithful officers during the suc- 
eeeding years, is being richly re- 
warded in the activities of the pres- 
ent organization. 
The Better Patriotism. 
The surging mob ot irresponsible 
men that pressed through the streets 
ot Lawrence under the standard ot a 
red flag and behind the escutcheon 
painted, ‘‘No God and No Boss,”’ 
justly aroused the indignation of the 
loyal, God fearing citizens of that 
city. The insult to religion and law 
offered by that emblem was more 
than atoned for by the splendid call 
to the support of Old Glory on Col- 
umbus Day. In that long procession 
nothing was more inspiring to the 
long line of spectators and marchers 
than the marching columns of Grand 
Army men who rallied to the support 
of the Flag. But the response of the 
pulpits of the land was noble and 
dignified. In the local chureh the 
address of Rev. Mr. Warner on ‘‘The 
Citizen’s Sunday’’ touched a vital 
spot. The position which he has 
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