NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
13 
that any and all persons having this 
trust in charge or in any manner or 
capacity connected with the above 
hospital, will exercise the utmost care 
to treat all patients who may come 
under their care, or be committed to 
their charge, with that consideration, 
kindness and attention which is due to 
the helpless, sick, weak, weary and ex- 
_hausted, ever keeping in sweet and 
affectionate remembrance the memor- 
jes of their own homes, and _ that 
sweetest nad most sacred of all mem- 
ories, a mother’s fostering care and 
love.” 
To have had a spirit so generous and 
a mind so enlightened to conceive such 
noble thoughts without their realiza- 
tion is a triumph of character and a 
tribute to the power and influence of 
the Christian spirit; but to think such 
thoughts and to provide for their ex- 
ecution is an activity worthy of angels. 
Mothers will arise in the days to 
come to call him blessed for who can 
measure the increasing benefit render- 
ed the world in the successful lives of 
those mothers’ children? 
THE Orp Nortu Cuurcn. 
_ The renovation and restoration of 
the Old North church is being pro:e- 
cuted with persistance and accuracy. 
In his patient research and tactful ad- 
ministration of the affairs of the Old 
North Church Bishop Lawrence has 
been serving the cause of American 
History. It is a national asset that is 
hidden in the by-ways of the North 
End of Old Boston and the restora- 
tion of thee old church is a decided 
step in the preservation of old his- 
torical land-marks of Boston. 
Peter C. Brooks, benefactor of 
West Medford, a friend of art, and a 
resident of Boston has rendered to 
the residents and lovers of Boston 
a great service in the purchase of Cy- 
rus FE. Dallin’s equestrian masterpiece, 
“The Appeal to the Great Spirit.” 
This gift of Mr. Brooks will bea 
splendid influence in the city for a 
higher standard of art. 
Ambassador Guild is showing his 
good sense and political shrewdness 
in awaiting the call of the office. The 
Senatorship will come to him in the 
fulness of time. 
The Waldensian Aid Society is 
making splendid progress and its fu- 
ture usefulness is unmeasured. 
The Pilgrim readjustment will leave 
_ the organization stronger than ever. 
To-morrow is Harvard and Yale 
Day—according to your sympathies. 
Next week will see the end of Tur- 
key. 
“A little of the dark, or a little of 
the white?” 
“A big piece anywhere.” 
Gobble, gobble! 
AN APPEAL FOR THANKSGIV- 
ING WORSHIP. 
By 
CLARENCE STRONG Ponp. 
MINISTER OF THE CHURCH AT BEv- 
ERLY FARMS. 
Thanksgiving Day is rich in its 
associations and_ significance and is 
one of the best inheritances of the gen- 
eration that is gone. Whatever else 
Thanksgiving Day may have become, 
originally it was intended to serve the 
religious instincts of our forefathers 
and was consecretated to community 
worship of God and to Thanksgiving. 
But in these later days we have been 
so abundantly blessed and have pros- 
pered so richly that we have not been 
willing to take the time to devote an 
hour of the year to the public service 
of thanksgiving and praise in the 
churches. 
Thanksgiving Day is an old New 
England custom that ought not to pass 
away. Beginning in the little Massa- 
chusetts colony it has gradually be- 
become a National Institution. The 
wild turkey of that early feast has 
been displaced by a domestic bird and 
the sentiment of the day has been 
maintained. 
On that first Thanksgiving Day all 
went to church and offered up their 
Thanksgiving to Almighty God for 
His wonderful providence and his 
kindness to men. Shall the old church 
service on Thanksgiving be abandon- 
ed? 
Let all remember the day and for 
what is stands! Cannot every family 
arrange to be represented at church. 
This spirit should be maintained and 
the services next Thursday should be 
well attended that it pass not from 
us as a memory of the days gone by. 
The Boston office of the North 
Shore Breeze is the Herald Building, 
171 Tremont St., (Room 44), where 
our Boston patrons will find it con- 
venient to telephone orders for print- 
ing or items for publication in the 
Breeze. All orders for printing re- 
ceives the personal attention of Mr. 
Iodge. Prompt service. Telephone 
3660 Oxford. Public stenographer 
always in attendance. 
“And,” concluded the Sunday 
School teacher, “If you are a good 
boy, Tommy, you will go to heaven 
and have a gold crown on your 
head.” 
“Not much,” said Tommy; “I had 
one of them things put on a tooth 
once.”—Ladies Home Journal. 
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