NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS 
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cent per word after the first week. Stamps may be used in payment 
CHAUFFEUR or Second Man wants po- 
sition. Experienced. Apply The Breeze 
office. 45tf 
A 1 referen- 
Neptune St., 
47-49 
CHAUFFEUR-— warts position. 
cece Cwryoe Fore, 11 
Beverly. 
TO LET 
In Connolly Place, 
Beverly Farms 
Cottage house consisting of 
15 rooms and bath. Apply to 
CONNOLLY BROS. 
Beverly Farms 
W. J. CREED 
CATERER 
And Private Waiting 
EAST CORNING STREET 
BEVERLY COVE, MASS. 
Telephone 765 Beverly 
Boston: 3040 Back Bay 
much talks 
accomplished. By 
with business men who are wearing 
themselves out in the race for wealth, 
my 
I am convinced that these men are 
about sick of the race. Our reason 
for working so hard for the dollars, 
and our wives’ reason for struggling 
with dressmakers, and the young peo- 
ple’s reason for chasing pleasures are 
largely to be answered with the word 
“Custom.” That is, we are doing it 
because other people are doing it. ‘If a 
vote could be taken for the inaugura- 
tion for some other standard, it would 
be overwhelmingly in favor of a sub- 
stitution of something worth while in 
place of the property standard. 
“The second requisite to the sub- 
sidizing or right living is that some 
system must be devised for ascertain- 
ing what righteousness is, and how it 
ean be measured. Of course, this can 
be done only by studying what are the 
results and motives of man. Right- 
eousness of course cannot be measur- 
ered any more than electricity of it- 
self is measured; but it can be indi- 
rectly measured through motives and 
results the same as electricity is meas- 
ured through its magnetic powers. 
“T am very much pleased to say that 
Pianoforte and Organ Tuner 
{Player Piano Repairing a Specialty, {Pianos 
neresreh | Re-hammered and Thoroughly Ren- 
ovated. {|All Work Guaranteed. {Orders left at 
The Breeze Office, Manchester, 
prompt attention. 
THOMAS R. BOWDEN 
(Formerly head tuner for Chas. M. Stieff, Boston) 
6 Mt. Vernon St. (Tel. 215-4) Marblehead 
will receive 
DENTIST 
J. Russell MacKinnon, D. M.D. 
10 Church St. 
Office Hours: 
9-12 and 1-4 except Sundays. 
MANCHESTER 
Telephone 85 
JAMES BETTENCOURT 
Tailor 
Clothes Cleaned, Pressed and Repaired 
17 BEACH STREET 
Over Bell’s Store Manchester 
J. P. LATIONS 
CARRIAGE BUILDER 
Storage for Carriages Carriage Painting 
First-Class Work 
Shop—Depot Square - Manchester, Mass. 
N. GREENBERG 
CUSTOM SHOE REPAIRING 
Repairing done while you wait 
Guaranteed to be Satisfactory 
Kimball Building, Union Street 
opp. Postoffice 
Manchester - - Mass. 
A. GOLD 
Ladies’ and Gents’ Custom Tailor 
Announces the Opening of his 
New Store in the Post Office block 
Manchester-by-the-Sea 
First-Class French Cleaning and 
Repairing. Tel. Con. 
this is taking practicable shape today 
in the crystalization of the plans for 
an international census which is to- 
day being endorsed and pushed by the 
leading economists and statisticians of 
all the great countries of Europe. 
Personally, | am very desirous of in- 
teresting Americans in this work, be- 
heving that such an international cen- 
sus will not only be of great direct 
benefit to statesmen, bankers and by 
us men in general, but also will be the 
means of bringing about this change 
R.K. McMillan 
Ladies Tailor 
and Designer 
163 Oabot Street 
BEVERLY, MASS. 
TELEPHONE 471-W 
Christmas. 
Cards 
The finest collection in the city. | 
Call early before the assortment is ! 
hi broken.  - 
G. Willis Whipple & Co. | 
290 Essex St., Y.M. C. A. Bldg. : 
SALEM 
of standard, and the ultimate subsi- 
dizing of righteousness.” 
In closing, Mr, Babson showed his 
hearers how little study has actually 
been given to the study of men. He 
explained how much more thought 
and study has been given to horses, 
sheep and even hogs, than to men, 
women and children. “A system has 
been devised for rating horses, ac- 
cording to theif ability which stands 
every test while the packers know in- 
finitely more about cattle and the steel 
men know more about iron and steel, 
than do the preachers about mankind. 
This is the fault of us people; we un- 
der pay both our preachers and teach- 
ers, We should pay them more and 
give them more to spend in_ their 
work. 
“The church has the goods today. 
Its warehouses are full, its preachers 
are anxious to distribute these goods, 
but there is no demand for them. The 
demand will come when, and_ only 
when, we laymen give as much time, 
money and energy to devising means 
of measuring and subsidizing right 
living for the good of mankind, as we 
now give to building factories and de- 
veloping trade for our own personal 
gain.” 
Everybody reads the Breeze. 
