4 : 
one to make woman? As we read, it 
says that God caused a deep sleep to 
come upon man, and as he slept God 
took a rib and formed woman. Now 
the word sleep probably means a vision, 
_--a sleep in which man has a vision. 
The word used for ‘ deep sleep’ means 
in Job 4:13, a vision. Now if it means 
‘vision’ in Genesis how. does that affect 
the exposition? It means that Adam 
fell asleep, and as he slept he had a 
vision, one of the most beautiful ones. 
It seemed that God took one of his ribs 
and fashioned woman, a beautiful creat- 
ure. Then the vision ceases, and Adam 
opens his eyes on the reality, for God 
brings woman unto him. ‘This was the 
first marriage. 
‘* Notice in the fourth place woman’s 
charter of liberty. She receives her first 
charter way back in the garden of para- 
dise. How many women have their 
liberty? How many husbands treat their 
wives as they should be treated? 
Woman was represented as coming from 
man’s side to be his equal, and under his 
arm to be protected by him, and near 
his heart to be beloved. So Adam 
could look upon his wife as one 
equal to him, to share in his sorrows. 
Wherever this dream of Adam, and 
the story of this act of woman's 
creation in the image of God has 
come, there has come liberty for the 
woman. 
““Tf there is a woman who does not 
know Jesus Christ; a woman that has 
never found mercy and forgiveness; a 
woman that has received so much from 
Jesus Christ, and been madein the 
divine image of God, I should think she 
would want to turn to the Saviour and 
give herself up to him. I should think 
the man who appreciates his mother, his 
wife or his sister would want them to 
realize all that can be realized in their 
lives; I should think he would want to 
give up his life tothe Saviour that he 
might better their lives. “In the image 
of God created he them.’ Don’t you 
think that God knew what he was about 
when he wanted man to be pure and 
clean? So, as the Lord speaks to your 
heart, why not let him in?’’ 
Breeze advertising pays. * 
Dodge Shoe 
**Far Boys’ and Little Fellows.’’ 
One of the best makes 
$2.00 
The ELITE shoe and SOROSIS. 
Rubbers and Gaiters. Boys’ and Men's 
High-cut Boots. 
Charies Hooper 
Central Square, Manchester, Mass. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE. 
Kelliher—Lynch. 
From one of the Lowell daily papers 
we take the following account of the 
marriage of a well known Manchester 
young man and a Lowell young woman. 
“* Michael J. Kelliher of Manchester, 
Mass., and Miss Katherine G. Lynch, 
daughter of John W. Lynch of Wyman 
street, Lowell, were united in wedlock 
Saturday morning at nine o’clock at the 
immaculate Conception rectory by Rev.. 
Fr. Flynn, O. M. I. 
‘“The bride wore a gown of white 
embroidered muslin,, with picture hat 
and carried bride’s roses. She was at- 
tended by her sister, Miss Alicia Lynch, 
who wore. natural colored pongee 
with picture hat and carried white carna- 
tions. 
“The groom was attended by his 
brother, Cornelius: Kelliher of Manches- 
ter, Mass. 
““ After the ceremony the party re- 
paired to the home of the bride’s father 
where a wedding breakfast was served. 
The house was tastefully decorated with 
evergreens and potted plants. 
‘““In the evening a reception was held 
and-singing by a male quarfette was en- 
joyed. ‘The happy couple left on the 
9.35 train for Boston. They will reside 
at 18 Desmond avenue, Manchester-by- 
the-Sea. 
“The usliers at the house were James 
Kane of New York, Mark Hines of 
Salem, Cornelius Kelliher of Manches- 
ter, and Martin Holloran of Lowell. 
Arthur McCue presided at the piano.”’ 
Fssex Agric. Society to Give up its 
? Fairs. 
An adjourned meeting of the Essex 
Agricultural society was held at the town 
hall at Peabody on Thursday of last 
week. ‘The committee previously ap- 
pointed to consider the matter of the soc- 
iety’s finances and the advisability of 
holding further fairs rendered its report, 
favoring the sale of the permanent show 
grounds in Peabody, the payment of the 
debts of the society and the investment of 
the remaining funds, the income to be 
used to promote the interests of the soci- 
ety and the holding of fairs from time to 
time as the society may determine. 
This vote is subject to endorsement by 
the society. The society has been hold- 
ing annual fairs for about 90 years. 
Letters remaining unclaimed at Manchester, 
Mass, P. O. for week ending, Jan. 16, 1909. 
Pauline Crafts, R G Campbell, Edward Carl- 
son, Mrs Fellon, Wm P Goodman, Mrs Wm 
B Geoghegans, Mrs Nellie Huyward, Miss M 
Hayes, Mrs John Hitchcock. Miss Ellie 
O’ Leary, John Lee, Mrs. W O McAllister, N 
E Newman, Austin Norcross, P Sigahn, R V 
Thumbull, Claude D Temple, Miss Ellie 
Leary. 
SAMUEL L. WHEATON, Postmaster. 
Over 100 January Records at Wood- 
bury’s, Beach st. des 
NURULUAUAUAUAUAUA UAUAUAUAURULUAURUAUAUAUAUAUAUAUAUAUL 4 
Manchester KF 
F MUIR ANA RAR AU ART 
Chas. T. Loomis has an advertise- 
ment in this issue which will interest all 
hen-fanciers. He has some incubators 
and brooders for sale. 
Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Suthergreen of 
the Cove have been spending a few days 
in New York City this week, visiting 
Mrs. Suthergreen’s sister, Mrs. Thom. 
Mr. Suthergreen took in the auto show at 
Madison Square Garden. . 
Edward W. Kitfhield, who has been 
engaged in business tn Baltimore since 
last July, returned home Monday, 
and 1s with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. 
Jacob Kitfield, at the Cove. 
The Chinese New Year Thursday 
was celebrated by the local representa- 
tives of the race, Goon Youngand Goon 
Yen, proprietors of the Chinese laundry 
here, by the young men taking a half 
holiday yesterday. 
The committee in charge of the an- 
nual banquet and social of the North 
Shore Horticultural society are planning 
to make the event surpass in interest 
those of former years, if that be possible. 
The banquet will be held on the even- 
ing of Wednesday, Feb. 10, with supper 
at 6.30 sharp, furnished by a caterer, 
followed by an entertainment and 
dancing. ‘The entertainment feature 
will be particularly good this year, it is 
announced. 
The Overseers of the Poor paid their 
annual visit to the Almshouse to make 
their inventory prior to the close of the 
town year, on Wednesday, all the mem- 
bers being in attendance. The greater 
part of the day was spent there and in. 
the noon hour the board was served 
with a splendidly prepared turkey dinner, 
by the matron, Mrs. Paige. “The town 
farm was found in excellent condition 
and has had a good year under the 
efficient management of the caretaker, 
Wilbur Paige, as will be seen by the re- 
port to be presented in the annual report. 
The officers of Seaside lodge, De- 
gree of Honor, for the ensuing year will 
be installed next Wednesday evening, 
the 27th, by Deputy Wilkinson and suite 
of Naumkeag lodge of Salem. The of- 
ficers are: Mrs. Ida Mason, past chief 
of honor; Mrs. Sarah A. Loomis, chief 
of honor; Miss Helen Mason, lady of 
honor; Mrs. Mary Burchsted, chief of 
ceremonies; Mrs. Virginia Perry, usher; 
RTUAUAURUAU] 
Mrs. Ida F. Mason, recorder; Chas. 
T. Loomis, financier; Mrs. Nettie 
Silva, treasurer; M.. Amaral], inside 
watch; John F. Silva, outside watch; 
M. Amarall, trustee 3 years; Mrs. S. 
A. Loomis, representative to grand 
lodge, Mrs. Ida F. Mason, altenate. 
Needles for Disc Machines at Wood- 
bury’s Record Parlor, Beach st. * 
