24 NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
The Prize 
Definition of Thrift 
“Thrift is the management of one’s affairs 
in such a manner that the value of one’s pos- 
sessions is being constantly increased.’’ 
Manage your affairs with a Bank Account 
and Check Book, and be Thrifty. 
Banking hours 8:30-2:30; 
Sats. 8:30-1; 
THE MANCHESTER 
TRUST COMPANY. 
Sat. Ev’gs (deposit only) 7-8 
Assoc. Mem. Am. Soc. C. E. 
MANCHESTER. 
Prick SCHOOL EXERCISES 
At the Price Primary school, Man- 
chester, at 10.30 this morning the fol- 
lowing Memorial Day exercises were 
carried out: 
1. Chorus—Fling out the Flag 
All Schools 
2. Remember the Soldiers Mary Cameron 
3. Memorial Day Flag Marion Spry 
4. Scatter the Flowers John Parks 
5. Flowers of Memory Day 
Eleanor Roberts, Helen Wigvins, 
Ruth Prest, Ruth Weir. 
6. The School House Flag 
Maurice McElkinney 
7. What Can We Do 
Nat and Allan Andrews 
8 Songs—Tulips Grade I 
9. Bring Flowers Emma Crowley 
10. What Little Girls Can Do 
Harriet Stanley 
11. My Country Edward Morley 
12. My Flag William Lethbridge 
13. Song—Family Drum Corps 
Five Boys Grade IT 
James Gallagher 
15. Flag Exercise Six Boys Grade I 
16. Recitation Thomas Carroll 
17. Nature’s Flag Five Girls in Grade I 
18. Guess Leola Leary 
19. Recitation Eric Tideman 
20. Yankee Doodle’s Flag 
Rosamond Lovering 
21. Chorus, Dear Old Flag All Schools 
22. Hail the Flag Herman Magnuson 
23. Flag Salute Six Boys Grade I 
24. A Personal Lesson Albert Scott 
14. Recitation 
RAYMOND C. ALLEN 
Member Boston Soc. C. E. 
CIVIL ENGINEER 
Investigations and Reports—Design and Superintendence of Con- 
struction—Design of Reads and Avenues—Surveys and Estimates. 
Established 1897 
LEE’S BLOCK, MANCHESTER 
TEL. 73-R and W 
25. Red, White and Blue 
Elkanah Knightley, John Flatley 
26. The Flag Daniel Chane 
27. Flag Colors Jennie McNeil, 
Mary Coombs, Marion Morse 
28. Twinkle, Twinkle Little Star 
Arthur Corley 
29. Two Stars 
Eleanor Riggs, Eva Burgess 
30. Song—Bluebird Grade I 
31. Shine, Shine, Shine 
Helen McEachen 
32. Recitation James Halloran 
33. History of the Flag 
Five Children Grade IT 
34. Recitation Mildred Marr 
35. Big Words John Hylan 
36. Recitation John Silva 
37. Song Grade III 
38. Flag Salute and America. 
MeEMorRIAL Day IN MANCHESTER 
The program for the observance of 
Memorial Day in Manchester starts 
with the forming of the line of the 
G. A. R. parade at 1.45 tomorrow af- 
ternoon. The line will march to 
Summer St. cemetery, to Rosedale 
and thence to Town wharf. ‘There 
will be a band concert in the after- 
noon. The patriotic program at 
Town hall in the evening will start at 
7.30 o'clock. 
Why not patronize a local institu- 
tion with your printing? 
DIR EB reeAc 
FRAKE 
OSTEOPATH ‘<eaé 
REGISTERED PHYSICIAN 
244 CABOT STREET BEVERLY 
UNION MEMORIAL SERVICES. 
Rev. C. A. Hatcu PREACHED AT 
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH BEFORE 
PATRIOTIC SOCIETIES. 
Union Memorial services were held 
last Sunday morning at the Congrega- 
tional church, Manchester, the servi- 
ces being attended by the G. A. R. 
Sons of Veterans, Women’s Relief 
Corps and Bay Scouts. 
Rev. A. G. Warner of the Baptist 
church assisted Rev. Mr. Hatch in 
conducting the services. 
a beautiful prayer. The choir render- 
ed special music as printed last week. 
Rev. Mr. Hatch preached an appro- 
priate sermon from the text: “This 
do in Remembrance of Me” (Luke 
22:19). He spoke ineparteassiol- 
lows: 
“Tt is said that upon the battlefields 
of Waterloo there are blooming mil- 
lions of forget-me-nots. Where once 
was the scene of strife and bloodshed 
there is now the picture of peace and 
beauty. Where once was the sound of 
musketry and cannon, there is now 
the rest and quiet of natures) I is as 
though the voiceless dead were plead- 
ing in the symbolical language of the 
flowers that their memory be kept for- 
ever green in the minds and hearts 
of posterity. Today we ask. why we 
set aside one day in the year for the 
observance of Memorial Sunday, why 
we decorate the graves of our illus- 
trious dead. Down through the years 
we hear the voices of our dead ; speak- 
ing in answer unto us, “This do in 
remembrance of me.” ~ 
“These words were spoken by our 
Lord and were heard by his disciples 
over nineteen hundred years ago. 
After his death his disciples, in com- 
pliance with his request, met together 
frequently, that by observing the 
sacrament of the Lord’s supper they 
might keep his memory green; but 
these men looked beyond the superfi- 
cial observance of the rite to the deep- 
er lessons in the life of their Lord; 
they found new inspiration, new 
hopes, new responsibilities. They 
turned the rite into a_ life-giving 
source. So I believe that we this 
morning can look beyond the mere 
observance of rite of Memorial Day 
and see the great lessons in the lives 
of those who fought that a country 
for the people, by the people, should. 
not pass away from the face of the 
earth. 
He offered - 
—— 
