NORTH 
SHORE 
BREEZE 
MANCHESTER, 
MASS., SATURDAY, JUNE 851907, 
‘“*Man’s Unconscious Paienee.'t 
Rev. L. H. Stoughton of Saco, Me., 
preached at the Congregational church, 
Manchester, last Sunday. He has been 
pastor of the Congregational church in 
that place, but has recently been received 
into ministerial followship of the Ortho- 
dox Congl. church. Last Sunday morn- 
ing he preached on “‘Is Morality 
Enough?’ (Text, Luke 10: 25-28.) In 
the evening he preached on 
ous Influence.’’ Following are a few 
excerpts from his evening sermon: 
“Every man’s life counts in the world 
' for just what it is worth. Out from every 
personality there goes a force which is 
ceaselessly at work; what a man is is of 
more importance than what he says or 
does. It is the character and personality 
behind the man that counts. 
‘““Man’s unconscious influence goes 
with him as his shadow. Character can- 
not be avoided or escaped. Though un- 
noticed it is ever present and ever casting 
its influence upon those with whom we 
come in contact in our daily lives. Just 
as in the case of electric wires, when 
there is a strong current passing over a 
wire it sometimes causes what is known 
as an induced current in another, near- 
by. And so it is with character. Brought 
near another, if a good character, it up- 
lifts and ennobles, if bad, it degrades 
and drags down. We preach more by 
our lives than our words. As Emerson 
said, “How can I hear what you say when 
what you are keeps thundering in my 
ears.’ 
“*The quietinfluence of simple good- 
6¢ . 
Unconsci- . 
ness is the greatest power in the world 
today. ‘The solution of the great social, 
industrial and political problems of today 
is not through any schemes or organiza- 
tions, but can be brought about only by 
bringing to Sear the principles of kind- 
ness, justice and brotherhood among 
mankind. 
““Every man is a preacher by his life 
and some of the greatest preachers are 
men who have never been in the pulpit. 
Men are not made good by schemes or 
statutes. ‘They may be restrained by such 
means. But they may be made good only 
by contact with the Christ life and the in- 
fluence it sheds forth, and such contact 
is to be had only through the silent preach- 
ing of the characters of those who have 
been in contact with Christ and who 
have drawn therefrom some of 1 its strength 
and goodness. ’’ 
To be held at Magnolia. 
The twenty-sixth annual convention 
of the Mass. State Pharmaceutical Assoc. 
will be held at Magnolia the four days 
beginning June 18. For the first time 
this year there will also be a joint conven- 
tion of the associations of all the other 
New England states. It is estimated by 
the committee in charge that fully a thou- 
sand members will be present during the 
convention. So well pleased were the 
members with their entertainment last 
year that the New Magnolia has again 
been selected as the association head- 
quarters and Mr. Mowry will have full 
charge of this end of the ‘arrangements. 
sae ABORN, MAGNOLIA 
NOW OPEN FOR THE SEASON 
Mrs. E. A. Carney, Prop. 
E. J. Remick, Mgr. 
Real Estate 
And Improvements 
The contract has been awarded and 
work will be started at once on_ building 
the new house for Neal Rantoul at Bev- 
erly Farms, on the site of the old Wheel- 
wright house, recently demolished. J. J. 
& T. F. Mack of Salem are the contrac- 
tors, and it is understood all sub-contracts 
have been given to out of town con- 
cerns. The house will be a 24 story 
brick building. W. G. Rantoul is the 
architect. 
‘The Frederick Ayer house at Pride’s 
Crossing is fast nearing completion. The 
family will probably move into it early in 
July. This was the former Royal 
Robbins estate. 
Howard A. Doane of Beverly Farms 
has the contract for the erection of a 
handsome cottage for Mrs. F. T. Brad- 
bury’s gardener on the lot recently pur- 
chased by her on Beach street, Man- 
chester. Winslow & Bigelow are the 
architects. 
The following real estate transfers 
were recorded at the registry of deeds 
‘Tuesday: George W. Larcom et el. 
convey to Frank I. Lomasney of Beverly 
Farms in a quit claim deed tillage land, 
known as the “‘strip,’’ 27 by 52 feet. 
Willie H. Larcom et el. convey to 
Frank I. Lomasney 1-10 interest in land 
known as the “‘strip,’’ 27 by 52 feet. 
Repairs and improvements are now 
under way upon ‘Thissell street, Com- 
mon lane and Greenwood ave., Beverly 
Farms, popular wooded driveways much 
frequented by the summer _ residents. 
Connolly*Bros. are doing the work. 
In Yachting Circles. 
Already several of the North Shore 
yachting flotilla, including some new 
ones, are at their moorings off the Bev- 
erly Farms and Pride’s shore. These in- 
clude the large schooner auxiliary of W. 
B. ‘Thomas, C. K. Cummings’ 30-ft. 
"Cricket, *’ H. P. King’s new schooner 
‘“‘Ranger,’? Gordon Dexter’s English 
built cutter, and Augustus P. Loring’s 
fleet, among which is the famous Lipton 
cup leg winner ‘“Orestes.’’ 
Francis W. Fabyan’s yacht ‘‘Elean- 
or’ won the second race in which she 
has started this season on Saturday at the 
Boston yacht club regatta. 
