. 
~ 
was very successful. 
NORTH 
MISS CAHILL --- Dressmaker 
Is at Magnolia for her 15th season, 
and will welcome old patrons as well 
as new at her room in Mrs. Hunt’s 
Dry Goods Store. 
FULLER ST. Tele. 454 MAGNOLIA 
MAGNOLIA 
_ The fair given by the children of 
the Village church on the green next 
the church last Saturday afternoon 
The children 
were enthusiastic and under the lead- 
ership of some of: their elders did 
splendid work. ‘The proceeds, which 
amounted to more than $100, were 
sent to the Salem Relief Committee 
. 
~ Richardson, 
for the benefit of the Salem children 
made destitute by the recent fire. ‘To 
Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Thornberg and 
others who gave freely of labor and 
time, to the florists, Galvin, Comley, 
and Mr. McCarthy of Boston and to 
the florist whose name is unknown to 
the committee, thanks must be given. 
The florists were most generous in 
their contributions of beautiful flow- 
ers, from which a considerable por- 
tion of the proceeds was made. Fol- 
lowing is the list of the children who 
were in charge: Katherine Coolidge, 
Betty Walker, Ruth Miller, at the 
flower table; Harriet Dumaine, Mary 
Miller and Phyllis Allyn, candy table ; 
Francis Foster, lemonade table; Vic- 
tor Nelson, egg table; Nancy Thorn- 
berg and Eleanor Ballou, in charge 
of the Victrola; Frederick Dumaine 
and Henry Rowe, in charge of the an- 
imal tent; Helen Richardson, Betty 
Hildegard Thornberg, 
Helen Farnum, Andrew Fuller, and 
. 
Helen’ Hussey, selling carnations; 
Robert Hyde and Edward Foster, in 
charge of the fair grounds. 
Rey. Mr. Carlton P. Mills of Win- 
chester is to occupy the pulpit at the 
Union chapel Sunday morning. Rev. 
Mr. Mills is widely known through 
work as Diocesan Edticational Secre- 
tary of Massachusetts. ‘The service 
begins at 10.45 and the Episcopal ser- 
vice will be used. 
D. W. Senior of Cambridge has 
been a guest of Rev. Dr. and Mrs. 
Walter S. Eaton at “The Parsonage” 
this week. Frederick Eaton, who has 
been at home from Worcester on ac- 
count of illness, returned to that city 
to resume his work the first of the 
week. 
Miss Martha Wonson of East Glou- 
cester delivered a most interesting lec- 
ture at the Women’s club Tuesday 
" evening on “Around the World in 80 
so io 
Days.” Stereopticon pictures of the 
countries visited combined with Miss 
Wonson’s pleasing manner to make 
the lecture the success that it was. 
Poultry and Game 
SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
a9 
BREWER’S MARKET 
WALTER P. BREWER, Prop. 
Meats and Provisions 
Orders will be Collected Every 
Eggs and_ Butter 
Fruit and _ Berries 
The Best Quality 
Beverly Farms 
Morning and Promptly Filled. 
Mass. 
James B. Dow 
John H. Cheever 
JAMES B. DOW & CO. 
COAL AND WOOD 
We are now prepared to deliver coal at short notice to all parts of Man- 
chester and Beuerly Farms. 
Beach Street 
Manchester 
Rev. Dr. Walter 'S. Eaton, the pas- 
tor of the Village church, will deliver 
a sermon on “The Gospel of Cheer- 
fulness” at the morning service, which 
begins at 10.45. ‘Ihe music by Chas. 
J. Cooley was a great addition to the 
service last Sunday morning and the 
church is equally fortunate in secur- 
ing as soloist this week, Mrs. James 
~’M. McCutcheon, of New York, who 
is spending the season at the Mag- 
nolia Inn. Mrs. McCutcheon has ‘a 
fine contralto voice and has had a 
wealth of experience in church sing- 
ing. She will be accompanied by 
Frank Bennett, organist. In the even- 
ing Rev. Dr. Eaton will preach on 
“The Certitudes of Religion.” 
HOWTO LIVE 100 YEARS 
Is the Name of a New Book 
Eugene Christian, F. S. D., the world’s 
greatest Food Scientist, has just published 
a new book called ‘‘How to Live 100 
Years.’’ 
This book tells you what to eat accord- 
ing to your age, your work and the time 
of the year. It teaches you how to select, 
how to combine and how to proportion 
your food at meals so as to establish 
perfect digestion and assimilation of food 
and perfect elimination of waste. In 
other words, it teaches you how to cure 
all stomach and intestinal disorders by 
removing their causes, which is wrong 
eating. 
If you have indigestion, gas, fermenta- 
tion, sour stomach or anty such disorders 
after a meal; this book tells you how to 
put the remedy on your table at the next 
meal, 
Dr. Christian shows that all animals ex- 
cept man live about eight times as long 
as it takes them to get their growth. If 
man should do this he would live nearly 
200 years, but civilized man dies at the 
average age of 39. He begins to lose his 
teeth, his eyes and his hair, and drops 
into his grave only a few years after he 
is grown. 
Dr. Christian shows that 22 per cent, of 
Oak Street 
Beverly Farms 
all the human beings born into the world 
*die before they are one year old. 25 per 
cent. more die before their fifth birthday, 
and more than half of the human race die 
before they are twenty-five. 
All other animals on the globe live 
eight times as long as it takes them to 
get their growth. Man breathes the same 
air, drinks the same water, lives under 
the same sunshine, but differs from his 
brother animals only in his eating, there- 
fore Dr. Christian shows conclusively that 
this appalling discrepency must be on ac- 
count of his eating habits and he has 
proved that his theory is true by curing 
over 23,000 people within the past ten 
years by teaching them what to eat and 
how to eat. ‘‘How to Live 100 Years’’ 
gives the secret of his methods. 
This book does not disarrange or upset 
the family table. It teaches the house- 
wife what foods the meal should be com- 
posed of, so as to make them chemically 
harmonious and perfectly digestible and 
healthy. 
This book is beautifully bound in 
vellum, and gold lettered. Send one dollar 
to Dr. Eugene Christian, 213 West 79th 
Street, New York City, and you will re- 
ceive this life saving book by return mail, 
and if it is not worth its weight in gold 
your money will be promptly refunded 
to you. 
MAGNOLIA POSTOFFICE 
Mails arrive 8.15 and I1.15 a. m.; 
4.15 and 7 p. m. Depart 6.40 and 
9.40 a. m.; 12.45, 5.15 and 8 p. m. 
Sunday: Outgoing mail closes 5.15 
p. m.; collections from street boxes 
3 p. m. 
Holidays: Office. closes 10 a. m. 
One delivery by carrier in a. m.; col- 
lections from street boxes 3.10 p. m 
Office open 7 a. m., closes 8 p. m. 
Frep S: Lycert, 
Clerk in Charge. 
“Were you ever in Argentine?” 
“Was 1? Sure.” 
“What were you doing there?” 
“Teaching them the tango.”’—Pitts- 
burgh Press, 
