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Bs, April 16, 1915 
MAGNOLIA 
The laides’ bowling teams at the 
~ Men’s club have finished their season 
~ with Miss Mary Abbott’s team in the 
lead. The bowling has been an inter- 
esting and pleasant feature of the 
winter, and everyone has cause to re- 
joice in the opening of the club 
through the winter months. 
TALK oN IsLAM. 
Ezra Gifford of Newton address- 
ed the People’s Forum at the Village 
church, Magnolia, last Sunday even- 
ing. His lecture, “Islam, Christian- 
ity's Greatest Rival,” was highly in- 
teresting, as were also the stereopti- 
con views which accompanied it. Mr. 
Gifford appeared in Turkish costume. 
He spoke of Mohammedanism in 4 
general way, of its mystery and 
fanatacism, and then of the prophet 
Mohammed, who was, in spite of 
everything that has been brought up 
against his character, a genius of the 
first order. The speaker went on to 
say that Mohammed had _ brought 
about a religion which should extend 
to a territory, second only to that 07 
Christianity, through the sheer force 
of his unique personality. 
Many very beautiful views were 
shown of Mohammedan cities, such 
as Constantinople, Cairo and Mecca. 
One was impressed with the beauty 
of the architecture of the mosques, 
and with the minarets in particular. 
The Taj Mahal was beautifully re- 
produced showing this most beauti- 
ful and most celebrated of temples 
from many viewpoints, each seeming 
to be more beautiful than those that 
had gone before. 
After showing the conditions in 
cities, and in the lives of the citizens, 
which are the inevitable product of 
Islam, Mr. Gifford proceeded to teil 
what can be and is being done, to in- 
troduce Christianity and to relegate 
Mohammedanism to its proper place 
in history. Mission schools, ia 
which American men and women 
take a leading part, are being estab- 
lished wherever possible, thus doing 
the most effective thing that can be 
done in any great movement: namely 
teaching the rising generation. The 
Turkish families will send their boys 
and girls to these schools, where the 
Christian Bible is taught for the sake 
of the Western education and cul- 
ture. In the massacres of 1908 and 
1909 many of these Christian work- 
ers fell and the speaker showed some 
pictures of the scenes of action and 
told a little about some who sacrificed 
their lives for their cause. Mr. Gif- 
ford’s lecture was of a type quite 
unprecedented here, and was corres- 
pondingly enjoyed. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
— 
a 
Plumbing and Heating 
Hardware 
I yard x I yard $ .60 1% yards x 1% yards $1.35 
I yard x 1% yards gO 1% yards x 2 yards 1.80 
I yard x 2 yards 1.20 
care and not allowed to freeze. 
conditions, should wear I0 years. 
blue and white. 
Our silver plated stock is new and up-to-date, having recently 
recewed a stock of Roger Bros. A 1 plated ware which we are selling 
at the same prices as the large dealers in the cities. 
21 
Ag BEATON, 21 Central St., Manchester 
Kitchen Furnishing Goods 
We have just received a stock of Gongoleum Rugs 
Larger sixes with prices, furnished on application. 
Rubber garden hose from 10c. to 25c. per foot. 
see 
is °4 inch electric all rubber, guaranteed for 5 years with proper 
We would especially call your attention to our exclusive line of 
kitchen furnishing goods, including the Austrian Elite Ware Imported 
direct from Austria and which is the very best enameled ware, 
Ranges and Furnaces 
Our 25c. hose 
With due care under the above 
BEVERLY FARMS 
Before six o’clock Thursday morn- 
ing, Wm. Leahy saw what appeared 
to be a fire in the Knights of Coi- 
umbus rooms in Marshall’s block, 
Central square, and quickly gave the 
alarm. It was well he did, for the 
quick work of the fire dept. stopped 
a blaze which probably would have 
been a serious fire in the business 
section of Beverly Farms. The 
flames burnt a hole in the floor and 
worked into .the partition. It is 
thought that the fire might have 
started from a carelessly thrown 
lighted cigaret by some late occupant 
of the rooms. 
The clean-up committee for ward 
6 met in G. A. R. hall last evening 
and made plans for carrying out the 
work in this section of the city. 
A pretty wedding took place at St. 
Margaret’s church, Wednesday even- 
ing, at 7.30 o’clock, when Rev. John 
J. Downey united in marriage two of 
Beverly Farms’ most popular young 
people, Miss Helen Gertrude Calla- 
han and Charles I. McCarthy. The 
bride was attended by her twin 
neices, the Misses Mary and Rose 
Smith, thirteen years old. Russeil 
Cadigan was best man. A reception 
followed the ceremony at the home 
of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. 
John Callahan, Hart st. After the 
honeymoon, Mr. and Mrs. McCarthy 
are to hive in ‘apartments in the 
Pierce cottage on High st. 
About a dozen of the prominent 
business men of Beverly Farms went 
to Boston Wednesday, and appeared 
before the Bank Commissioners in 
favor of the establishment of a 
branch there of the Beverly Trust 
Co. The population of the place, the 
probability of the interest and sup- 
port given the proposed new institu- 
tion was discussed. A decision from 
the Commissioners is expected in a 
few days. 
Rev. Neilson Poe Carey moved in- 
to his new home, the “Elliott cot- 
tage,” Valley st., recently purchased 
by him, on Tuesday. During the 
past winter Mr. Carey has occupied 
the Hutchinson cottage on West st. 
J. Sewall Day thas been electe:1 
clerk of the Beverly Farms Baptist 
church. 
Unclaimed letters at the Beverly 
Farms postofice April14:—Mr. J]. 
Carsey, Mrs. Mary Dyer, Mr. W. K. 
Hayes, Mr. Jack Forson, Mrs. Mary 
Keith, Mass. Highway Commission, 
5S. Philpot—Lawrence J. Watson, 
P. M. 
The Breeze $2 a year postpaid. 
Patronize Breeze Advertisers. 
TENEMENTS or 
ROOMS TO RENT— 
This is the season of year when 
the Breeze is besieged by people 
who want to procure apart- 
ments and rooms on the North 
Shore for summer. Advertise- 
ments inserted in the Breeze 
classified columns have brought 
prompt returns to. others—why 
not you? The cost is trivial. 
Results are what count. 
