July 9, 1915. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder OF 
Manchester Magnolia 
SWETT’S 
Manchester Fish Market 
Established 1880 
Employ their own Lobster, Fish and Clam men, 
which guarantees fresh fish. 
LIVE CRABS, CRAB MEAT AND BROOK 
TROUT A SPECIALTY. 
Manchester 
Telephone 163-W 
25 Central Street, :: :: 
Opposite Town Hall 
Mount Pleasant Farm Dairy 
MILK AND CREAM 
Agents for PINE TOP FARM Milk 
High Grade, Rich and Creamy, Scientifically clean 
Visrrors Always WELCOME 
Telephone 103-W Manchester or write to 
R. & L. Baker 
185 ScHoor Sr., MANCHESTER, MAss 
HE songs by the Fuller sisters Monday of last week at 
Mrs. Robert S. Bradley’s, Pride’s Crossing, at a meet- 
ing for the benefit of the North Shore branch of the 
French Wounded Emergency Fund,—expressed the feel- 
ing of the peasants in England and Scotland about the 
wars of 200 years ago. The group closed with the fol- 
lowing number, a pathetic chant from a soul in each of 
the warring countries, which was beautifully given by 
the sweet singers with their harp accompaniment: 
Five Souls. 
First Sout. 
I was a Peasant of the Polish Plain; 
I left by plough—because the message ran: 
Russia, in danger, needed every man 
To save her from the Teuton; and was slain. 
I gave my life for freedom. 
This I know— 
For those who bade me fight had-told me so. 
SEcoND SOUL. 
I was a Tyrolese—a mountaineer ; 
I gladly left my mountain home to fight 
Against the brutal, treacherous Mascovite; 
And died in Poland on a Cossack spear. 
I gave my life for freedom. 
This I know— 
For those who bade me fight had told me so. 
THIRD SOUL. 
I worked at Lyons at my weaver’s loom, 
When suddenly the Prussian despot hurled 
His felon blow at France and at the world; 
Then I went forth to Belgium and my doom— 
Regent 
TELEPHONE 8340 
Newly rebuilt and made Fire-proof to meet fire underwriters’ 
Opposite Post Office and Railroad Station, Manchester-by-the-Sea 
Repairing and Overhauling a Specialty 
ACCESSORIES and TIRES 
Regent Repair and Machine Shop at Lansdowne St., Boston, near Fenway Park Baseball Grounds 
I gave my life for freedom. 
This I know— 
For those who bade me fight had told me so. 
FourtH Sout. 
I owned a vineyard by the wooded Main 
Until the Fatherland, begirt by foes 
Lusting her downfall, called me, and I rose— 
Swift to the call—and died in fair Lorraine. 
I gave my life for freedom. 
This I know— 
For those who bade me fight had told me so. 
FretH SOUL. 
I worked in a great shipyard, by the Clyde, 
There came a sudden word of wars declared, 
Of Belgium, peaceful, helpless, unprepared, 
Asking our aid. I! joined the ranks, and died. 
I gave my life for freedom. 
This I know— 
For those who bade me fight had told me so. 
(By W. N. Ewer, London.) 
Mrs. Edward Wigglesworth has gone to her attrac- 
tive mountain cottage at Jackson, N. H., to remain 
through July and August, and part of September. The 
house at Manchester has been kept open and Mrs. Wig- 
glesworth may spend part of the autumn here. 
3 
Mrs. Charles H. Dalton of Boston is settled at her 
cottage in Beverly Farms for the season. She expects her 
sister, Mrs, Frank Morison with her shortly to spend 
most of the summer. 
Garage 
H. M. BATER, Proprietor 
regulations 
