BIBLE STUDY. 
Theme of the Course: Life Eternal. 
Lesson 12. The Lord’s Prayer (con- 
tinued. 
1. Is Pope’s line true: “* Whatever 
is, is right???’ Is God’s will done in 
earth? Is it carried out more fully in 
heaven? If God’s will is not done in 
earth, who is responsible? 
2. What lesson is suggested to you 
by the petition, “‘ Give us this day our 
daily bread???’ Why do we ask for bread 
in view of Matt. 6:25-32? Is it sen- 
sible for people with an assured income 
to pray for bread? 
3. What has our forgiveness of others 
to do with God’s forgiveness of us? 
Repeat and explain the parable of the 
unforgiving debtor. 
4. Does God lead men into tempta- 
tion? Does he allow them to be 
‘‘tempted’’ or tested? What is the 
difference? 
5. What strain of thought is suggested 
to you by the concluding clause of the 
prayer ending with ** forever? Can 
you picture in your imagination what you 
are saying? What is the meaning of 
** Amen.”’ 
Next week we will study Sabbath Ob- 
servance. 
The meeting at the Village church 
wil be led by Miss Edna Symonds this 
evening. 
Prof. Krumpeln, the blind organist, 
has been secured by Mrs. R. Colfelt, 
who has done so much for Magnolia, to 
act as organist at the Village church, the 
coming summer season, during July and 
August. 
Miss Josephine Casey, secretary of 
the Women’s Trade Union League is 
to be the speaker in the People’s Forum 
next Sunday night. Her subject will be 
“©The Organization of Working 
Women.’’ She comes highly recom- 
mended as an interesting and convincing 
speaker and is fully the equal of the 
other brilliant talent that will make the 
People’s Forum this January and Feb- 
ruary too good to miss. 
Why not have your Printing done at the 
office of THE BREEZE PRINT? 
Jonathan May 
Real Estate:Insurance 
NOTARY PUBLIC 
Magnolia, - -t- - 
Telephones: Office 26-2; House 26-3 
JOHN T. COMMERFORD 
Carpenter and Builder 
Mass. 
Jobbing Promptly Attended to 
MAGNOLIA MASS 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE. 
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One of the wittiest and most delight- 
ful addresses ever given in the Village 
church was enjoyed by those who were 
present in the storm last Sunday evening. 
Stanton H. King of the Sailors’ Haven, 
Charlestown, spoke on “‘ Sailors and the 
Sea’ and began with the account of how 
he himself became one of the brother- 
hood. Being one of 28 children, a ver- 
itable race of Kings, forming an appre- 
ciable part of the population of Barba- 
does, he was inspired by the example of 
his brothers and half-brothers to hoist 
anchor and set sail while still a boy of 
13. He followed the sea for 12 years, 
spending part of that time in the United 
States navy. He learnt by bitter experi- 
ence the sailors’ need of good friends 
when ashore. He does not believe in 
rescue missions for sailors any more 
than in rescue missions for ministers or 
lawyers. What a sailor wants when 
ashore is a home and a friend. He 
wants the society of good women who 
will remind him of his sisters and his 
mother and the old days of his early 
youth. The Sailors’ Haven in Charles- 
town is crowded nightly with men from 
ships. They smoke there. They play 
billiards and pool andcards. “They have 
concerts and dances. Some of the 
noblest women in Boston are on Mr. 
King’s staff of volunteer workers. The 
bar-rooms on that street have lost their 
patronage and gone away. A $50,000 
building has been erected and dedicated 
to the work. Mr. King told this story 
so humorously and with such sincerity 
and human interest that his audience 
hung on his every word going off from 
time to time into roars of laughter. He 
has promised to return in the early spring 
for a second lecture. 
Miss Clara L. Butler was the guest of 
Miss Gertrude H. Dick at Lawrence the 
last of the week. 
Alex Koerner and Arthur Steinert of 
Lawrence, were the guests of Mr. and 
Mrs. Henry W. Butler, Sunday. 
The children’s dancing class will be 
held Monday afternoon instead of Fri- 
day hereafter, from 4 to 6 o'clock at the 
Women’s Club-house and the adults’ 
class in the evening from 8 to 10’ clock. 
Mrs. Ernest Newman has been con- 
fined to her home on Magnolia .avenue, 
with a bad attack of pneumonia. 
Stephen B. Allen and daughter Lillian 
of Townsend, Mass., are the guests of 
Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Butler this 
week. 
Mrs. Cristopherson and daughter of 
Gloucester were the guests of Mr. and 
Mrs. John J. Burke the first of the 
week. 
KEHOE BROS. 
Carpenters = and = Builders 
Jobbing Promptly Attended to 
MAGNOLIA 
Summer St. 
The Ladies Aid society met with Mrs. 
Dennis C. Ballou Thursday afternoon. 
The whist party held at Mrs. Frank 
Story’s Wednesday afternoon was a very 
pleasant affair. $6.50 was realized. 
Rev. F. J. Libby will preach the third 
of the series of sermons on the 14th 
Chapter of John next Sunday morning. 
His subject will be “Jesus and God.”’ 
These are busy days at the Men’s 
Clubhouse. The warm weather last 
week came most opportunely. The 
tar-and-gravel roof that covers the res- 
taurant was laid by the Trask Roofing 
Co. of Salem and the tin roof over the 
front porch was put on by O. J. Biggs 
of Gloucester. The wiring for elec- 
tricity began, John J. MacDonald of 
Gloucester receiving the contract. The 
big chimney was completed and topped 
and the small chimney that serves the 
kitchen was nearly finished, Samuel 
Wolfe of Gloucester having this in 
charge. The lathing was commenced 
Monday of this week, Charles Marston 
having this sub-contract. “The carpen- 
ters meanwhile have gone steadily on, 
shingling the south wing when weather 
permitted and building dormer windows 
or putting on strapping in advance of the 
lathes when compelled to work under 
cover. Already the walls of the build- 
ing have received their final color, 
the rough siding having been painted a 
warm grey. The trimmings will be 
white and the blinds green. Since the 
_-summer season closed, subscriptions 
ageregating $2700 have been received, 
making the total subscription now 
$11,500. 
The recital given atthe Village church 
last evening on the new organ wasa bril- 
lant success in every way. The church 
was crowded, many coming down from 
Manchester for the occasion. Prof. 
Krumpeln was at his best and the soloist, 
Miss Beatty, sang sweetly. The pro- 
gram prinetd in this paper last week was 
carried out. 
