NORTH SHORE? BREEZE 
COURAGE 
( Written for the BREEZE) 
Whatever of joy or of sorrow 
May beset our pathway this year, 
May our zeal of today, cause tomorrow 
To breathe in our ear, ‘‘Never fear !” 
The pathway before us is rugged ; 
The valleys are dark and are deep; 
But strength for today is what’s needed 
To help us to climb when it’s steep. 
The bridges that span life’s deep canyons 
Look fragile when seen from afar ; 
But when near we change our opinions, 
When we see the things as they are. 
May be there are lions in waiting, — 
There were for the pilgrim of old; 
His heart and his courage was breaking 
But they were all chained, we are told. 
Let us meet each day and its trials 
With courage, determined to win; 
You can vanquish your foes with your smiles, 
And now is the time to begin. 
G. E. W. 
Tinker Bros,’ Garage 
Sold and Leased 
Tinker Bros.’ garage, on Beach 
street, Manchester, was sold yester- 
day on an assignee’s sale to Arthur 
S. Dow, on whose land the structure 
stands. It was leased at once to Per- 
kins & Corliss, the enterprising bicy- 
cle concern of Gloucester, who have 
conducted a bicycle business in Man- 
chester for a number of seasons. The 
lessees have taken possession of the 
property. It is understood the build- 
ing sold for $200. 
Annual Roll-call 
The annual roll-call and reunion of 
the members of the Congregational 
church, Manchester, will be held in 
the chapel on Wednesday evening, 
Jan.11. A committee, of which Mr. 
George S. Sinnicks is chairman, is 
making preparations for the event. 
Where ts Winter? 
It was, indeed, a green Christmas, 
but although ‘‘green,” the day was all 
that could be desired. It was not too 
warm, neither was it too cold, but the 
air was just cool enough to be bracing. 
The weather is remarkable for this 
time of the year, to say the least, and 
one is inclined to believe the state- 
ment made in a recent scientific pub- 
lication, in which it was claimed the 
Gulf Stream has been diverted from 
its usual course by an eruption, and 
flows much nearer the New England 
coast than hitherto, and is conse- 
quently diverted farther from the con- 
tinent on the other side of the water. 
Whatever truth there may be in this, 
it is a fact that we have had a decided 
absence of real winter here this year, 
and France has experienced the hard- 
est winter in memory thus far. Some- 
one has gone so far as to say that we 
can grow oranges in New England ere 
many years. 
PALACE OF SWEETS 
TRY A SAMPLE 
“Its positively delicious ”’ 
If you do we are assured that you 
will come right in and buy a pound of 
our celebrated candy. Every dainty 
and toothsome tit-bit known to the 
candy wizard is here at prices ranging 
from 10 to 60 cents.a pound. 
A pound of good candy at 
any time for 10 cents. 
Our Standard Chocolate Creams 
are the talk of the town. 
OUR SPECIALTY 
ICE CREAM SODA, COLLEGE ICES 
5 CENTS 
Genuine Crushed Fruit 
Our FROZEN PUDDING is the BEST in town 
PALACE OF SWEETS 
179 MAIN ST., GLOUCESTER 
220 ESSEX ST., SALEM 
MANCHESTER 
A happy and most prosperous New 
Year to all our readers and patrons! 
The Junion promenade in the town 
hall last evening was a very pretty 
affair, there being about 40 couples on 
the floor A committee, composed of 
Miss Ethel Stanley, Miss Barbara 
Smith, Frank Sinnicks, Charles A. 
Lodge and Harold Stanley, was in 
charge The matrons were Mrs Oscar 
Wing, Mrs. George A Kitfield, Mrs. 
G. W. Blaisdell and Mrs. G. E. Will- 
monton. 
facture, unexcelled in quality, and 
ow 
Olan Very 
KAKAS BROS? FUR STORE 
179 TREMONT STREET. BOSTON 
LL furs shown are of our own manu- 
guaranteed to be strictly as represented 
Medium and High-grade 
The business of the John Hancock 
Life Insurance company has increased 
in such capacity in Manchester the 
past year that the company has deemed 
it best to appoint a local medical ex- 
aminer and a local agent as well. Dr. 
R. T. Glendenning has just been ap- 
pointed for the former, and Geo. E. 
Willmonton for the latter. 
The infant son of Mrs. Alfred 
Hooper passed away at Gloucester 
this week. 
Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Rand enter- 
tained a party of friends at their 
home on Union street, last evening. 
RS 
Description 
jpaSgesi ION and comparison will show 
that we offer the best-made furs at the 
lowest prices in Boston. 
fp gg ED RH ee ae TSR Se Ba gO A 
Remover of House Waste and Ashes. 
Jobbing and Expressing 
H. A. BURCHSTEAD, Manager 
Board for Horses. 
Horse Clipping. 
Order Box with Loomis, the Jeweler. 
P.O. Address, BOX 409, MANCHESTER, MASS. 
