BIBLE STUDY. 
Theme of the Course: Life Eternal. 
Lesson 15. Disease in the World. 
1. Was Jesus content that men 
should be sick? Mk. 1:41; Luke 
7:13; 14:5. Is God like Jesus? John 
14:9. Does God want mento be sick 
in order perhaps to teach them patience? 
If so, why did Jesus interfere with this 
work of grace? If God is like Jesus, 
why are men sick? Do you accept the 
answer of Christian Science that we are 
mistaken and there is no_ sickness? 
Why? 
2. Name causes of disease that have 
come under your observation? Do we 
inherit the results of our parents’ self- 
indulgence? Of their self-mastery? Do 
we escape the results of our own sins? 
Suppose we break God’s laws through 
ignorance, do we suffer as much? Give 
instances. Read Mark 2:1-12 and ex- 
plain the connection between Jesus’ two 
statements to the paralytic. 
3. Whenthe kingdom of God shall 
be established on earth, will there be 
sickness in it? [Do you suppose Jesus 
was ever sick? Could he be? What 
will be necessary if the earth is to be rid 
of diseases? Do you see any indications 
that this will be achieved? 
Note. We shall devote our 
Jesson to the Emmanuel movement. 
next 
Rreeze advertising pava 
Jonathan May 
Real Estate:Insurance 
NOTARY PUBLIG 
Magnolia, . -!- - 
Telephones: Office 26-2; House 26-3 
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. 
Mass. 
Telephone 
Gorham Davis, Prop. Frank H. Davis, Mgr 
GORHAI1 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 
romptly. Auto Garage. Electric Carriages re-chgarged 
Telephone 
Magnolia Wagonette Line 
A. J. ROWE, Prop. 
Carriages to Let by day, week or season 
Auto Garage Connection ? 
NormanAvenue, - Magnolia 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE. 
15 
SIUM OM UU WUM i Wiwe 
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PU ee Me 
Mrs. John Crowley of Brookline is to 
present the cause of Woman’s Suffrage 
in the People’s Forum next Sunday even- 
ing. The Suffragettes are at last begin- 
ning to get a hearing. The Bostun 
Central Labor Union came out recently 
in favor of Women’s Suffrage , being 
granted in Boston’s proposed new char- 
ter. Lincoln Steffens declares himself 
in favor of it. So do many prominent 
men. Every one should hear what can 
be said for it. 
A very pleasant Puzzle Party was held 
at the parsonage Monday evening for 
the members of the sewing class. A 
dainty lunch was served by Miss Frances 
Libby. 
Miss Mary T. Sullivan of Boston was 
the guest of her mother over the holi- 
day. 
A very pretty party was held at the 
Women’s Clubhouse Monday afternoon 
and evening. Whist was played during 
the afternoon and dancing was in order 
in the evening. The hall was prettily 
decorated with flags and bunting. About 
$23 was realized. 
Miss Winnie and Robert Wil- 
liams of Dorchester were down over the 
holiday. 
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Hunt of 
Gloucester were in town the first of the 
week. 
Gilbert Crispin enjoyed the holiday at 
‘“Camp Color Guard’’ at West Glou- 
cester. 
Miss Maud E. Butler was the guest 
of her parents the first of the week. 
Rev. Mr. Libby and Mrs. P. R. San- 
born have been representing the local 
church at the New England Congrega- 
tional Congress at Manchester, N. H., 
the past week. A report will be made 
on the doings of the congress tonight at 
the prayer meeting. 
The Bible class will meet on Thurs- 
day evening of next week instead of 
Tuesday, with Mrs. Elbridge Foster. 
The many friends of Mrs. Henry K. 
Story will be pleased to learn that she 
has been able to enjoy the sleighing of 
last week. Mrs. Story has been con- 
fined to home on Magnolia Ave., for 
the past year and this is the first time she 
has been able to leave the house. 
Mr. and Mrs. Roy French were down 
over the holiday. 
Mrs. Edward Foster has been con- 
fined to the house this week with a_ very 
bad cold. 
The dancing classes will be held at 
the Women’s Clubhouse next Monday 
afternoon and evening instead of Tues- 
day, 
KEHOE BROS. 
Carpenters = and 2 Builders 
Jobbing Promptly Attended to 
MAGNOLIA 
Daniel and James Chane were the 
guests of friends in Boston the first of 
the week. 
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Dunbar of Dor- 
chester were in town renewing acquaint- 
ances the first of the week. 
Miss Sarah J. Abbott of Boston was 
the guest of her parents Mr. and Mrs. 
John L. Abbott over the holiday. 
Miss Lillian Smith of Boston has been 
down renewing “acquaintances the past 
week. 
We are pleased to report that Clifford 
Story who has been very ill at his home 
on Magnolia Ave. with ptomaine poison- 
ing, said to have been caused by eating 
canned tongue, is able to be out again. 
Mr. and Mrs Thomas P. Abbott 
were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph 
Crispin the first of the week. 
The 8.15 train down the branch last 
Friday night was held up at Magnolia, 
because of leaky flues in the engine, and 
did not leave Magnolia until almost 10 
o'clock, being towed the rest of the trip 
by an engine sent from Rockport. 
Dodge Shoe 
‘‘For 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. 
Charlies Hooper 
Central Square, Manchester, Mass. 
Summer St 
7 M When you write a 
Office Stationery. Poets 2 
prite it on a neatly printed letter head; that 
w the kind we furnish. We can furnish you 
isith printing, paper, envelopes, etc., at low 
wrices.—THR BREEZE OFFICE, 
