NORTH SHORE BREEZE. 
27 
How Everything Will Centre 
Around That Turkey on 
Thanksgiving Day 
How he looms up in yourmind’s eye now, as you look 
forward to the dinner hour—and that chicken pie—and those 
¥ mince pies—what a brown they will all have on. Well 4 | 
W that’s right, they ought to, but how about wife’s being able 7) a 
W to do all this in that old stove—suppose it all was a failure W y 
WV just because the oven wouldn’t work right, as it” often does, ld 
WV now that it is old and cranky? Wouldn’t she feel badly and \ 
W how much worse you ought to feel, when you have been W | 
W teased for a new stove so many times, and knew you really Nis ‘| 
W ought to have one. W | 
4% WW Well now don’t risk any such eee as this, get the / ! 
XY W new range this week so that wife will understand it for WV RY 
y W this big annual affair and get one that you are sure will WV WN 
W W produce a dinner fit for a queen. Get Ws W 
The range with the single damper. 
lined oven. 
plied low price and you get the 
leading cooking schools in New England. 
The Crawford Range ¥ v 
With 
With the cup joint flues. 
so perfect as soon as you get it, that you'll want to endorse 
it as well. 
WW Fl. C, Titus 8 & Co. yy 
the 
With the 
range endorsed 
And 
by all the WW W 
‘twill 
asbestos 
Titus ap- \i/ VV 
work \ N W 
S. of V. HOLD OPEN MEETING 
Continued fron page 4 
Commander Enoch Crombie of the 
post was introduced to the gathering and 
was given three rousing cheers. He ex- 
pressed his pleasure at being present. 
~ Past Div. Com. Stevens gave a_ rous- 
ing good talk on some of the reasons 
why the ‘‘sons” should join the camp. 
**You can buy membership in most any 
order’’ he said, “‘if you have enough of 
the ‘ filthy lucre,’ but you can’t buy 
membership in the S. of V. You can’t 
join this order unless you can show that 
your ancestors sprung to the aid of their 
country when needed.”’ 
Past Chief Mustering Officer Hunt 
gave afine talk on ‘‘ Why should we 
join the Organization,’’ in which he laid 
emphasis on the sentiments already ex- 
pressed. ‘‘In building up the organiza- 
tion,’’ he said, “‘ you are honoring your 
fathers. They can take care of them- 
selves now, we'll take care of them 
later. We want them to feel that when 
they go that their country is safe in the 
hands of their sons.’’ The new 1titual 
he said would greatly benefit the order. 
It was putting the order more on the 
line of a secretorder. ‘They were doing 
away with tin soldier business and were 
getting down to hard pan. 
About ten o’clock the gathering broke 
up and, headed by the drum corps again, 
marched to the station where the visitors 
boarded to 10.09 train for home. 
RTA AVA AUACAUAUAURUAUAURUAURUAUAURULUL UWA WktrReen Ca 
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FIRMS LDA LAA DE ANE 
Next Monday, Nov. 23, has been de- 
cided upon as the date of the next whist 
party to be held in G. A. R. hall under 
the auspices and for the benefit of the 
G. A. R. and Associates. Good prizes 
will be given. ‘Tickets are 20 cents. 
‘The annual Harvest Concert by the 
Bible School of the Baptist church will 
be held Sunday evening. 
A social for men will be held at the 
Baptist church Monday evening, Nov. 
23. Every younz man in the place is 
welcome. ‘There will be an interesting 
program and refreshments will be served. 
There will be a special speaker on 
No-license at the Baptist church on the 
Sunday evening before election. 
A number of young people from here 
are planning on attending the Grand hol- 
iday dance to be given in Manchester 
‘Town hall next Wednesday evening. 
unclaimed at 
week ending, 
Letters remaining 
Farms, Mass. P. O. 
Beverly 
Nov. 18, 
1908. Miss Marguerite Brennan, Mr John 
Deasy, Miss Mary E Foley, R C Gooding, 
Mr John P Haskell, Miss Edith Lovell, Mr C 
H Miller, Mr Theo Parker, Miss Lillian Quin- 
lan, Miss C Quinn, Mr M Sudden, BJ Watten, 
q M W ard, Mrs Woodbury. 
ELMER STANDLEY, Postmaster. 
