4 NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
—— 
April 27,1917. 
We are offering an unusual collection of 
PERENNIAL PLANTS 
And a choice lot of Conifers. 
NORTH SHORE NURSERIES & FLORIST CO., Beverly Farms 
F. E. COLE, Prop. 
Telephone, Beverly Farms 43 
Writer in The Garden Magazine says: “Success in 
life is often determined by a man’s avocation. ‘That 
is, a large share of his pleasure comes in doing what he 
really likes to do and from which he gets his greatest en- 
joyment. Gardening on the home plot or on a vacant lot 
is truly an avocation. Truck farming is a vocation re- 
quiring all of one’s time, and is the profession by which 
the grower makes his living, while home gardening is a 
profitable recreation.» In other words the products of the 
home garden represent the labor income of otherwise lost 
time. The gardens can be made and cared for during 
mornings and evenings. They furnish healthful exercise 
and produce profitable income. There can be no shortage 
of labor because every owner is his own laborer, and 
every owner is the consumer.” 
O55 OF 
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene W. Ong, of Longwood, have 
moved to their summer residence, “Dorrich,” at Phillips 
Beach, Swampscott. 
3.9 
Miss Julia Raymond of Cleveland, Ohio, and “The 
Ramparts,” East Gloucester, was a bridesmaid this Wed- 
nesday at the wedding of Miss Edith E. Cook and James 
A. Edwards, which took place in New York. 
Oo 3% O 
Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Moore have returned to 
Chicago from Montecito, Cal. 
O38. O 
Miss Edith Fabyan, younger daughter of Mr. and 
Mrs. Francis Wright’ Fabyan of Boston and Manchester, 
whose wedding to William A. Read of New York will 
take place at noon May 10, in the Old South church, . 
Boston, will be attended by her sister, Mrs. Theodore 
Frothingham (Eleanor Fabyan), as matron of honor, and 
her bridesmaids will jnclude Miss Sarah Sherburne, Miss 
Eunice Taylor, Miss Agnes Means, Miss Martha Rueter, 
Miss Anna Agassiz, Miss Ellen Tufts, Miss Rosamond 
Batchelder, all sister débutantes and members of. last 
year’s Sewing circle, and Miss Caroline Read, a sister 
of the bridegroom. Mr. Read’s best man will be his 
brother, Curtis Read. 
Che Appral 
W. REX BLANCHARD 
GUARDIAN of the heavenly hosts 
Watch over us today! 
Grim war clouds on horizon’s life, 
Forbidding roll in blood red grip, 
Engulfing land and speeding ship, 
Dispelling light of day. 
God of our destiny, looking down, 
Protect our land we pray! 
Sleeper! ’neath the glistening sod 
The centuries have rolled. 
Brave one! ye stood on Bunker ‘Hill; 
The foe lay lifeless, cold and still— 
For God, for country—freedom’s will 
Ye fought and gave your soul. 
Sleeper of that cherished past, 
Thy sons shall shield thee from the blast. 
Land of our Fathers! ’cross the tides 
The winds of night sweep down. 
They bear the sound of a blood red hate. 
Arise! Guard well the outer gate; 
A country’s summons—'tis freedom’s state— 
Else feel a despot’s crown. 
America, we heed thy cry, 
Liberty’s banner is raised on high. 
Today is your day and mine, the day in which we 
play our part. What our part may signify in the great 
whole, we may not understand; but this we know—it is 
a part of action, not of whining; of love, not of cyni- 
cism. , It is for us to express love in terms of human 
helpfulness —David Starr Jordan. ; 
The man who is long on advice is usually short on 
fulfilment. 
CENTRAL SQUARE GARAGE severty Farms 
Telephones 9-W, 8211-W 
E. F. CAMPBELL & CO., Props. 
NEW FIREPROOF CONSTRUCTION 
Automobile Repairing and Storage 
Open Day and Night after June 1 
A complete line of ACCESSORIES and SUPPLIES, OILS, GREASES, Etc. 
Tires—Fisk, Firestone, Goodrich and Republic—in Stock 
LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED AND REPAIRED 
A SPECIALTY OF BICYCLE REPAIRING 
