16 
MAGNOLIA * 
Leo Chane has left the employ of 
Lafayette Hunt and’ is now giving his 
attention to instrumental music. 
The Whist club will meet at the 
home.of Mrs. John E. May on West- 
ern ave., next Tuesday afternoon. 
Mr.-and Mrs. John Kehoe. have 
closed their home and have taken an 
apartment at East Gloucester for the 
rest of the winter. 
Eleanor Ballou has. recently re- 
ceived as a present from her uncle, 
Joseph Smith. of Boston,:a beautiful 
Shetland pony,—cart, harness and all. 
Layton Symonds and Tracy Hoy- 
sradt, who have been very ill with 
pneumonia, are much better and it is 
expected that they will be able to re- 
turn to school in another week or two. 
Mrs. William Waddy is at a pri- 
vate hospital on Short st., Gloucester, 
being treated for the grip and a 
severe cold. ‘She is expected: home 
next week Thursday. 
Miss ‘Mary McGill’s lecture on 
Robert Burns, illustrated with recita- 
tions and songs, was enthusiastically 
received and greatly. enjoyed by the 
audience at the Village church last 
Sunday evening. 
The usual services will be held at 
the Village church next Sunday 
morning with preaching by the pastor, 
and in the evening, at 7.30 o’clock, E. 
Eugene Farnsworth, artist,’ lecturer 
and traveler, will give an illustrated 
lecture on, Japan. 
CATHOLIC FEDERATION 
AppRESSsES TO MANCHESTER AND BEv- 
ERLY FARMS FoLK SUNDAY 
AFTERNOON. 
The little social hall in the base- 
ment of the Sacred Heart rectory, 
Manchester, was filled for the meet- 
ing on Sunday afternoon of the Bev- 
erly Farms and Manchester members 
of the American Catholic federation. 
Robert J. Milne presided at the meet- 
ing and the speakers were Daniel E. 
O’Brien of Manchester, Frank Day, 
teacher of history in Salem High 
school, and Frank Rafter, a Salem 
lawyer. After a number of piano 
selections by Miss Evelyn Guinivan, 
the church organist, the meeting was 
opened with prayer by Rev. Fr. Sulli- 
van. Daniel E. O’Brien, the ‘first 
speaker, discussed the “Principles of 
the Federation.” He.said the aims 
of the federation were non-political, 
its object: being social, religious and 
moral advancement. He declared the 
federation was not antagonistic’ to 
non-Catholics, but wished to live in 
Forestry 
Experts 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
Feb. 23, 1917. 
See cae iuamee terres he" creer eee ee Pe on ey 
Groceries and Kitchen Furnishings 
All S. S. Pierce Co’s Goods sold at their Prices 
Legal Trading Stamps with all Cash Sales of Groceries 
P.S. Lycett Telephone 37 Magnolia, Mass. 
Telephone Connection. 
Also Hunt’s Market, 172 Prospect Street, Cambridge. 
MAGNOLIA MARKET 
LAFAYETTE HUNT, Proprietor, 
BEEF, PORK, MUTTON, HAM, POULTRY, VEGETABLES. 
DEERFOOT. FARM. CREAM AND BUTTER. 
LIVERED PROMPTLY. 
AGENTS FOR 
ORDERS TAKEN AND DE- 
Magnolia, Massachusetts. 
JONATHAN MAY 
Shore Road, Magnolia, Mass. 
Real Estate and Insurance Broker 
Sole Agent for the Gloucester Coal Co. 
- -—— @-—+ 
Telephone 426-R Magnolia 
Notary Public 
The 
stands ready to codperate with non- 
Catholics in movements for the gen- 
eral good of humanity, he said. 
Frank Day spoke on “The Church 
peace with them. federation 
and the Republic.” He replied to 
the charge of certain non-Catholics 
that the Catholic Church is inimical 
to the best interests of the United 
States. He declared “the ancient 
calumny” to be “an evil spectre ris- 
ing out of the past.” He said the 
early Christians were persecuted by 
the Romans in the belief that they 
were opposed to the existing order of 
government and that in succeeding 
ages the same charge had been made 
against Christians. Catholics he said, 
believe in obediance to legally consti- 
tuted authority and follow the teach- 
ing of Christ to “render therefore 
unto Caesar the things which are 
Caesar’s and unto God the things that 
‘are God’s.” 
Frank Rafter, a Salem lawyer, de- 
nounced the enemies of the Catholic 
Church and especially those who 
question the patriotism of Catholic 
men. The subject of his talk was 
“Catholics During the Revolution.” 
He recounted the deeds of valor of 
Catholic men prominent in the’ his- 
tory of the Revolution and told of the 
R. E. Henderson 
Box 244, Beverly. Mass. 
Telephone 
exploits of Catholics whose names 
are not found on the pages of written 
history. The success of Washington 
at Yorktown he attributed to the 
French Catholics aboard the French 
fleet which appeared by “divine guid- 
ance” in a_strategical position oft 
Yorktown just as Greene (a Catholic) 
and Washington were closing in on 
Cornwallis. He declared the Revolu- 
tion was caused less by “taxation 
without representation” than by fear 
of the Church of Rome getting a hold 
in the colonies. The apparent con- 
tradiction of motives of the Catholics, 
who were so largely instrumental in 
winning the war, he said, was prob- 
ably because a higher power had fore- 
seen the future of the country. 
_ The meeting closed with the sing- 
ing of “The Star Spangled Banner.” 
Are the only persons with whom 
you are suited the impossible fairies 
of fancy? Are the people whom you 
like those of whom you see and know 
least? Are you investing those at a 
distance with attributes not possessed 
by those near you? Then there is 
something gone wrong in your head. 
“Tt is a good policy to leave a few 
things unsaid.” 
Leopard Moth 
Work 3°. ts 
