‘ 
18 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE. 
BIBLE STUDY. 
Theme of the Course: Life Eternal. 
Lesson 10. How to Pray. 
1. Read Matt. 7:7-11. What is 
God's attitude towards his children’s re- 
quests said to be? What kind of re- 
quests does Jesus say God grants? Did 
Jesus himself receive what he felt tempt- 
ed to ask for in Gethsemane? How 
does Luke report this utterance of Jesus 
concerning prayer in Luke 11:9-13! 
Is there any signficance in this change? 
2. Read Matt. 21:21, 22 and Mark 
11:22-24. Whatcondition is here laid 
down for successful petition? Is any 
limit set to the power of _ believing 
prayer? Does common sense suggest 
that there is such a limit even if not in- 
dicated here? Does Matt. 7: 7-11 above 
suggest any limit? 
On the other hand, give instance 
showing the power of faith in Jesus’ ex- 
Give others from the lives of 
perience. 
the apostles. Give others from our own 
time. Whatis your judgment regarding 
the power of faith over the human 
body? Over the realm of nature? Over 
the destiny of others? Does “faith re- 
move mountains!’ 
Next week we shall study the Lord’s 
prayer. 
The Bible class will meet next week 
with Mrs. Elbridge Foster. 
Jonathan May 
Real Estate: Insurance 
NOTARY PUBLIC 
Magnolia, - -!- - 
Telephones: Office 26-2; House 265-3 
Mass. 
Gorham Davis, Prop. Frank H. Davis, Mgr 
GORHASL DAVIS, 
Livery and Boarding Stables, 
Gloucester and Magnolia 
First-class Stable for Boarders. All the latest stvles of 
Carriages, with safe horses and careful drivers, furnished 
romptiv. Auto Garage. Electric Carriages re-chgarged 
JOHN T. COMMERFORD 
Carpenter and Builder 
Jobbing Promptly Attended to 
MAGNOLIA - - MASS 
JOSEPH K. DUSTIN 
Teacher of PIANO 
Two days in town each week. Address 
LANESVILLE, MASS. 
Telephone 
Telephone 
Magnolia Wagonette Line 
A. J. ROWE, Prop. 
Carriages to Let by day, week or season 
Auto Garage Connection 
NormanAvenue, - Magnolia 
> 
= i 
3 x Magunlia X>§ 
3 
7.) 
€ 
AERA DAA AAA LAA ALTA NE 
Rev. and Mrs. Markham W. Stack- 
pole spent Sunday in town. 
Misses Helen Lycett and Anna Chane 
attended the dance given by the Dart- 
mouth boys at Gloucester and Gil- 
bert Crispin attended the Smart Set 
dance New Year’s night. 
Miss Bessie Cudmore of Gloucester 
was the guest of her cousin Ruth Scott 
over the week-end. 
Misses Mary Lycett, Ruth Scott and 
Ruth Symonds have been enjoying the 
annual vacation of the Salem Com- 
mercial school the past week. ‘They re- 
sumed their studies Monday morning. 
John Cann of West Newbury was the 
guest of his daughter Mrs. Everett Butler 
the latter part of the week. 
Mrs. Delia Barber was the guest of 
her mother at Gloucester the end of the 
week. 
Jas. Scott and daughter Ruth attended 
the Sportsman's show at Boston last 
Friday. 
O. M. Richardson and party were 
down from Boston Sunday. 
Next Sunday evening Rev. Mr. Libby 
will give an illustrated lecture describing 
his recent tour in the south. ‘The slides 
are made from his own photographs 
taken during the journey. 
The description of the work of the 
Tuskegee Institute last Sunday evening 
by Frank P. Chisholm was exceedingly 
interesting. He drove his points home 
with creat skill and by means of several 
good stories. “Those who heard him 
will never forget what Tuskegee Insti- 
tute is doing. 
It is rumored that Professor H. J. 
Krumpeln, the blind organist who in 
two successlve summers has given lec- 
tures at Magnolia is to be secured by 
Mrs. Colfelt for another recital the last 
of this month. 
Next Wednesday evening the Ladies’ 
Aid society will hold an old-fashioned 
bean supper in the Women’s Clubhouse 
from 6 to 8 o'clock, which will be the 
first function of a most entertaining “‘ old 
fashioned evening’’ being planned by 
the ladies. Following the supper whist 
will be in order from 8 to 10 for the 
older ones, while there will be games 
for the children, and from 10 to 12 
dancing will be in order. Everybody 
come and join in the merriment of the 
occasion. There will be something 
doing for everybody,—young and old. 
Plan for Industrial Schools. 
The Lynn Item has the following to 
say regarding industrial schools: 
*“ The suggestion has been made _ that 
Lynn and its neighbors co-operate in es- 
tablishing industrial schools. A _ plan 
like the following has been proposed: 
Let Lynn establish a shoe trade school 
for Lynn, Salem, Beverly, Peabody and 
Danvers. Let Salem establish a leather 
trade school for Salem, Lynn, Peabody 
and Danvers. Let Beverly establish a 
machinery school for Beverly, Lynn, 
Salem, Peabody and Danvers. 
‘“This arrangement would enable 
each community to concentrate its efforts 
on a particular school. Thereby it could 
establish a superior school. If either 
community attempted to spread itself out 
over two or three kinds of industrial 
schools it would waste much of its ef- 
forts. It would get two or three small 
inferior schools instead of one large first- 
class school. 
““Tt is possible, however, that Lynn 
could successfully maintain two schools, 
one for the shoe trade and one for the 
machinery trade. But Lynn might find 
it more advantageous to send its students 
of the leather trade to a leather trade 
school in Salem rather than to attempt to 
maintain a leather trade school itself. In 
return, it could accept pupils from Salem 
in its shoe trade school. 
** Primarily, an industrial school is 
established for the particular needs of a 
city. But it may prove advantageous for 
the industrial schools in the city to ac- 
cept pupils from surrounding towns up- 
on payment of a tuition fee, just as High 
schools in the cities now accept pupils 
from nearby towns upon payment of 
tuition fees. 
‘“* The idea of Lynn and its neighbors 
co-operating in industrial education may 
be worthy of the attention of the Essex 
County Board of Trade.’’ 
188} 
A SOLID FOUNDATION 1909 
Mottos. 
Grounded in the belief that lasting success is founded on public confidence, 
we have proved conclusively that we built on a solid foundation. 
Gonds at Reasonable Prices, Thorough and Practical Repairing—are our 
If you are not a customer of This Store, you certainly should be. 
Reliable 3 
F. S. THOMPSON, 
. 
64 MAIN STREET, 
GLOUCESTER 3 
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