NORTH SHORE BREEZE. 23 
FAM AVURNARANALD ADAIR AALAND AND 
The whist party given in G. A. R. 
hall Tuesday evening by the G. A. R. 
Associates was attended by more than 
fifty people. ‘The first lady’s prize, a 
belt buckle, was won by Mrs. Frank 
Gaudreau; the second, a barette pin, 
was won by Miss Eliza McKeigue; and 
the consolation to Mrs. Wilbur J. Pierce. 
Lawrence J. Watson carried off first 
honors for the men, a necktie and Au- 
gustus Callahan, won the consolation. 
The February issue of the Ladies’ 
Home Journal has ten illustrations of 
“The Right and Wrong Way of Doing 
Things,’ and the photographs are those 
of Miss Prudence Connolly, a young 
Farms’ miss, taken on the piazza of her 
home, and were taken by Miss Northend 
of Salem a year ago last summer. 
Mrs. William S. Pike, jr., and child 
have been spending the past week in 
Brookline the guests of Mrs.  Pike’s 
sister. 
Miss Sarah Donovan entered the Car- 
ney Hospital, So. Boston, this week to 
begin a three years’ course of training 
for nurse. 
The property involved in the proposed 
exchange of rights, which would also 
carry with it some changes in the divid- 
ing line of the property itself, between 
the Preston heirs and the West Beach 
corporation, has been fenced off, so that 
the members of the corporation may 
look over the ground~and get a much 
‘better idea of what it is proposed to do 
than can, perhaps, be understood intel- 
ligently by many in looking over the plan 
and drawings. 
Why not have your Printing done at the 
office of THE BREEZE PRINT? 
Wollaston Bernier. 
Wollaston Bernier, a resident of Bev- 
erly Farms passed away last Friday, Feb. 
5, at the residence of his daughter, Mrs. 
F. P. Gaudreau, on West street. Fu- 
neral services were held Monday 
morning at St. Margaret’s church, 
and were attended by a large number of 
mourning friends and relatives. He was 
buried in Salem. 
Mr. Bernier was born about 77 years 
ago in St. Thomas, Que. He moved 
from there to Hanister, Mich., and 
about seven years ago he came to the 
Farms to live with his daughter. He 
was the father of 13 children, of whom 
five survive him. Four live in the west 
and one here. 
Mr. Bernier was aman of honest and 
upright character and was respected by 
all who knew him. Among the floral 
tributes at the funeral Monday was a 
_large standing piece from the Farms 
business men, 
sae ‘ : 
3: Beurrly Harms :: 
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A big line of the Edison and Victor machines always on hand. For sale 
on EASY TERMS or for CASH. See our line. 
RECORDS 
A big stock of the latest Edison and Victor 
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i J. F. KILHAM ”*'*\ BEVERLY 
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We are Gatering to Manchester and Beverly Farms Patrons 
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