NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
17 
Deerslayer. 
Last of the Mohicans, 
Pathfinder. 
Prairie. 
Pioneers. 
Lionel Lincoln. 
Mercedes of Castile. 
Miles Wallingford; sequel to Afloat 
and Ashore. 
Monikins. 
Oak Openings. 
Pilot. 
Precaution. 
Red Rover. 
Redskins, 
Satanstoe. 
Sea Lions. 
Spy. 
Two Admirals. 
Water Witch. 
Ways of the Hour. 
Wept of Wish-Ton- Wish. 
Wing and Wing. 
Wyandotte. 
Marryat, Captain Frederick: 
Children of the New Forest. 
Dog Fiend. 
Frank Mildmay. 
Jacob Faithful. 
Japhet In Search of a Father. 
King’s Own. 
Little Savage. 
Masterman Ready. 
Mr. Midshipman Easy. 
Monsier Violet. 
Newton Forster. 
Olla Podrida. 
Pacha of Many Tales. 
Percival Keene. 
Peter Simple. 
Phantom Ship. 
Pirate and the Three Cutters. 
Poacher. 
Poor Jack. 
Privateersman. 
Ratlin the Reefer. 
Scenes in Africa. 
Settlers in Canada. 
Valerie. 
Reade, Charles: 
graghy of a Thief. 2 vols. 
Never Did Run Smooth. 
Griffith Gaunt; Peg Woffington. 
Hard Cash; Singleheart 
and Other Animals, 2 vols. 
It is Never Too Late to Mend. 
Christie Johnstone. 
Put Yourself in His Place. 
MANCHESTER 
John Carter has a position with a 
State street, Boston, concern as book- 
keeper. 
_ We are pleased to see Mr. Henry 
Dennis of West Manchester out again 
after being confined to his home for 
“several weeks with a severe cold. 
_ Mr. and Mrs. John Knight of Es- 
sex are spending February in town, 
‘as is their custom, with the latter’s 
| mother, Mrs. Abigail Gentlee, School 
| street. 
Cloister and the Hearth; Autobio- 
Foul Play; Course of True Love 
and 
Doubleface; Good Stories of Man 
Love Me Little, Love Me Long.; 
Manchester Brotherhood Meeting. 
“‘The Living Temple’’ Subject of Dr. Nicola’s Talk. 
A large gathering of men was pres- 
ent at the meeting of the Brotherhood 
ot Manchester Monday evening. Af- 
ter the regular order of business was 
transacted, the president introduced as 
the speaker of the evening Benjamin 
E. Nicola, M. D., Supt. of the Attle- 
boro Sanitariam. 
Dr. Nicola’s talk was ‘very inter- 
esting and he took for his subject, ‘‘ The 
Living Temple.’’ He said in part: 
‘(We learn by a very slow process that 
every man has his own personal infiu- 
ence over another person. We find that 
our influence can be cast over our 
boss, as we call him, or our brother 
workman or our neighbor. Therefore 
we should be very careful lest we send 
forth a bad influence over someone. 
The great trouble today is that we do 
not understand our bodies. We forget 
that our body is a Living Temple. 
‘‘We are too careless of our life. 
We should not shorten our lives. Be- 
cause one man can drink and smoke 
and then live to be 70 or 80 years of 
age. We all can’t do it. Where one 
man can do this there are hundreds 
who cannot. 
‘We should all lve as God means 
1or us to live. If we did this there 
would not be so many suicides. There 
are more suicides in this age than ever 
betore and why? Because they have 
not the right view of life. They do 
not understand the body. A man has 
no more right in the sight of God to 
take his own life than a man has right 
to do things that are wrong and con- 
trary to God’s will. A man _ should 
live his natural life and the older he 
grows the more devout christian he 
should be. 
Simpleton; White Lies. 
Terrible Temptation; The Jilt; A 
Yarn and Other Stories. 
Woman Hater; Wandering Heir. 
Trollope, Anthony: 
The Chronicles of Barsetshire. 
The Warden. 
Barchester Towers, 2 vols. 
Dr. Thorne, 2 vols. 
Framley Parsonage, 2 vols. 
Small House at Allington, 3 vols. 
Last Chronicle of Barset, 3 vols. 
The Parliamentary Novels: 
‘*Your body is the Holy Temple; it 
is the worship place where God dwells. 
When you enter a place of worship 
you have a different feeling than you 
have when you enter a place of amuse- 
ment. Well, it is because you recog- 
nize that there is a vast difference in 
the atmosphere. It seems very diifer- 
ent from elsewhere and because we 
think, it is different. We should think 
the same about our bodies. The body 
is the Gospel of God. What a different 
body we would have had, had we not 
let sin dull it, yet, we should remember 
that, Christ came into the world a ran- 
som for many. It is our privilege to 
imitate Christ. The world is careless 
concerning these things. The world 
seems to forget that the body is the 
Holy Temple’’ 
Mr. Nicola at this point explained at 
leneth the average years of life and 
oiher points that he came in contact 
with at his sanitarium. He explained 
that the habit of smoking causes the 
heart to beat ten times a minute faster 
than it should. There is no change for 
him to live his natural life. ‘‘The or- 
dinary man wants to have a good 
time,’’ he said, ‘‘a late dance or a 
little drinking party, he goes on for 
40 or 50 years in this way. All of a 
sudden he finds himself going to doc- 
tors for health. He gets better and 
goes away and does the same thing 
over again until the end comes. It 
doesn’t pay to ruin ones:life by habits. 
One can enjoy this life by remember- 
ing that the body is the temple of God 
and by doing things that are right in 
the sight of God his body will be a 
Holy Temple.’’ 
Eustace Diamonds, 2 vols. 
Can You Forgive Her, 3 vols. 
Phineas Finn, 3 vols. 
Phineas Redux, 3 vols. 
Prime Minister, 3 vols. 
Duke’s Children, 3 vols. 
The Manor House Novels: 
Belton Estate, 2 vols. 
Orley Farm, 3 vols. 
Vicar of Bullhampton, 2 vols. 
Is He Popenjay, 2 vols. 
John Caldigate, 2 vols. 
IncrEASES His Business IN Rock- 
PORT 
J. A. Lodge of the Breeze, who 
bought the Rockport Review last Feb- 
ruary from Chas. M. Stevens, has just 
leased Mr. Stevens’ printing plant, 
the only printing establishment on 
Cape Ann, outside of Gloucester. The 
plant has been moved into new quar- 
ters in the Postoffice block. Much of 
the larger work which cannot be con- 
veniently handled in Rockport will be 
done at the Breeze plant in Manches- 
ter, where the Rockport paper is be- 
ing printed. 
Witt Tet, Asout EARTHQUAKE 
The Manchester club will have a’ 
sort of Ladies’ Night next Wednes- 
day evening when the members are 
privileged to invite the ladies to a talk 
which Mr. William Hooper is to give 
at the Chapel ,on the Messina earth- 
quake, when Mr. and Mrs. Hooper did 
so much for the relief of sufferers. 
The talk will be informal and will be 
illustrated by stereopticon. 
