June 30, 1916. 
large numbers show a lack of religi- 
ous training; that all churches fmd 
difficulty in securing workers in their 
different activities; that lawlessness, 
irreverence, and indifference to reli- 
gion are everywhere visible; and that 
in our colleges and universities there 
seems to be little attention paid the 
soul-culture of their students. ...... 
Not all church members attend 
church, or have family worship, or 
concern themselves very much about 
the Kingdom of God, the salvation oc: 
their fellow-men, the overthrow of 
evil and the establishment of truth in 
the world. Too many of us are 
worldly-minded, self-centered, and 
not self-sacrificing and self-forget- 
ting. The building of a strong and 
noble character, the growing of a 
beautiful soul, the broadening and 
deepening of the spiritual life, and 
the becoming Christ-like that we may 
better serve our day and generation 
and insure for ourselves a happy 
home in the world to come, are mat- 
ters that seem to concern many of us 
little. 
“But what is going to break up this 
fallow ground? Must some great na- 
tional calamity overtake men _ to 
arouse them to think of their person- 
al accountability to Almighty God: 
Must sons die on the battle-field be- 
fore their fathers learn to pray? Musi 
husbands go to war before wives 
look to Christ for comfort and sur- 
port? Must friends be separated by 
the call of their country to make them 
realize their need of the friendship 
of Jesus? Must brothers die from 
fevers, exposure, or shots from am- 
bush to arouse the gay, thoughtless 
and irreligious sisters to a full reali- 
zation of the seriousness of life ani 
to turn their feet in the ways of God 
and duty? 
“Will it take war with all its hor- 
rors, suffering, and bloodshed to 
break up the fallow ground of ne- 
glected religious lives. God forbid: 
But even now some people are more 
serious, more thoughtful, more ready 
to talk about the kingdom of Christ 
than they were even a week ago an‘ 
many are praying for the safety of 
their sons, husbands, and loved-ones . 
that had almost forgotten how to 
pray if indeed they had ever learned. ; 
LARCOM THEATRE, BEVERLY. 
Monday and Tuesday—W. S. Hart 
in “Hell’s Hinges.” “Submarine 
Pirate,” 4 parts. ‘Travel Picture.” 
Wednesday and Thursday—Hazel 
Dawn in “The Feud Girl.” Torn 
Moore in “Who’s Guilty.” “Selig- 
Tribune.” 
Friday and Saturday—George Be- 
ban in “Pasquale.” Pearl White i1 
“The Iron Claw,” 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 69 
TUNIPOO INN 
BEVERLY FARMS 
MASS. 
MOST attractive rooms, modern conveniences, large verandas, near 
West Beach, yachting, bathing and fishing, best motor roads in 
State, 36 trains daily, 40 minutes from Boston. 
The TUNIPOO is 
the first INN ever conducted at Beverly Farms. 
Telephone Beverly Farms 8210 or write P. O. Box 1126 
Automobile parties accommodated. 
Afternoon tea served. 
An up-to-date 
7-PASS. TOURING CAR 
FOR HIRE 
With responsible Chauffeur 
By hour, day, week, month or season 
Reasonable rates Tel, 224-W 
CHARLES MADDALENA 
692 Hale st., Beverly Farms, Mass. | 
BEVERLY FARMS 
James Deveau of Lynn has been 
added to the staff of artists at Peter 
Gaudreau’s barber shop in Central 
square—making a third man, whica 
means “no waits.” adv. 
Mrs. Elmer Standley and Miss 
Margaret Lee of West st. attended 
the Mitchell-Manchester wedding at 
Pawtucket, R. I., early this weels 
Howard J. Fisher, 9 Woodbury st., 
Beverly Cove, was one of the Beverly 
young men who enlisted in Battery F, 
tst Field Artillery, at Beverly City 
hall, last Saturday evening. He form- 
erly lived here. 
The choir boys of St. John’s church 
will go to camp for the last two weeks 
in August at Bow Lake, N. H. This 
is an annual event looked forward t» 
with pleasure by the boys. 
Unclaimed letters at Beverly Farms 
P. O., June 28, 1916: Miss Helen 
Gleason, Miss June Lawson, A. C. C:. 
McKay, Mrs. Emma McCall, E. E. 
Pathry, Mrs. Charles Rice, Miss 
Tullz, Mrs. Gordon Vaughn and 
Elizabeth B. Welch.—Lawrence T. 
Watson, P. M. 
Mayestic THEATRE, Boston. 
A discussion as to the propriety 9° 
the exhibition of a moving picture, 
such as agitated Boston a year ago, is 
promised for the present summer sea- 
son. It will be recalled that strenn- 
ous objections were made to the pre- 
sentation of “The Birth of a Nation,’ 
on account of the race prejudice said 
to be involved. The objectors were 
unable to prevail, and the picture ran 
the entire*summer. 
The picture now under discussion 
is called “Where are My Children,” 
Tel. 124-W Beverly Farms 
NEW YORK AND BOSTON 
TAILORING COMPANY 
M. SILVERBERG, Proprietor 
FINE CUSTOM TAILORS 
Cleaning, Repairing and Pressing a 
Specialty. Chauffeur, Stable and 
Livery Suits Made to Order. 
28 WEST STREET BEVERLY FARMS 
BOSTON STORE: 206 MASSACHUSETTS AVE. 
Nee 
Telephone 78-M Beverly Farms 
J. A. Culbert 
AUTOMOBILE and 
STABLE SUPPLIES 
Trunks, Bags and 
Leather Novelties 
Repairing in all its Branches 
Boot and Shoe Repairing 
754 HALE St., BevERLY FARMS 
Branch Store at 
29 BeacH St., MANCHESTER 
soto k= Acs. ss 
jXA& 
Ward’s Restaurant 
Beverly Farms 
and despite the early refusal of the 
New York censors to pass it, it has 
been exhibited there for the past 
month to crowded houses. “Where 
are My Children?” will be pre 
sented at the Majestic ‘Theatre 
next week, beginning Monday, July 
3d. Four performances daily will be 
given, two each afternoon and two 
each evening. 
It is the appreciation, not of the in- 
dulgent, but of the exacting, that 
counts. 
