April 23, 1915 NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 13 
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EASON’S OPENING 
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Number of the 
BREEZE 
will be 
FRIDAY, MAY 7 
TWO WEEKS FROM TODAY 
THOUSANDS of Extra Copies of the Breeze will be mailed out that week, all over the 
country, to the people who are planning to spend the summer on the North Shore. 
Hundreds of new families—people who have never lived on the North Shore before—will 
be among those to receive the Breeze of May 7th. May we ask of you, Mr. Business 
Man, if you haven’t some special announcement to make to these people at this open- 
ing of the season. We warrant that everybody who receives the Breeze of May 7th, with 
its special articles, special illustrations, and its attractive summer dress, will be eager to 
look it over, whether or not they are regular year-round subscribers. They will read 
your announcement as readily as anyone else’s. If you are enterprising you will quickly 
see the opportunity for business through this 
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Mr. Wer Pinc CHEN, who addressed a Berea A Boston NEWSPAPER ees a statement recently 
Farms audience last Sunday evening, asserted that there concerning Quincy Shaw, 2d, and a southern café inci- 
was a time when China hated the foreigner and every- dent. The paper has made an amende honorable and 
thing called “Christian” and China was justified in her denied the article. Such errors are lamentable and the 
attitude because of the perfidy of the American and Eu- unfortunate thing is that all who read the first account 
ropean traders. All this he claims is now changed and . do not always see the denial. 
despite the Chinese exclusion act, China looks to the 
United States as to a friend. In his home country an Now THAT THE KiNG has climbed onto the water 
American flag is an assurance of protection. Remark- wagon it is the custom of society to banish liquors from 
able changes have taken place in that old world republic the tables of the old world. Who would have forseen 
and the good will that nation now shows to this country this a short year ago? 
is due to the faithful and capable service that was rend- Speed Mena 
ered this country by our beloved John Hay. Yearly subscription to North Shore Breeze, $2.00. 
XXIII 
The Lord my Shepherd is; no want I know. 
He makes me to lie down in pastures green; 
Where streams thro’ verdant meadow flow serene 
His way He leads me and I gladly go. 
’*Tis He restores my soul; He guides me so 
In paths of righteousness for His name’s sake; 
Yea! when in Death’s dark vale my way I take, 
His presence guards my soul from every woe. 
Paalma In Sounets ‘un Rai 
Spring Hain 
It isn’t raining rain to me, 
It’s raining daffodils 
In every dimpled drop I see 
Wild flowers on the hills. 
The clouds of gray engulf the day 
And overwhelm the town— 
It isn’t raining rain for me 
It’s raining roses down. 
It isn’t raining rain to me, 
Sut fields of clover bloom 
Where any buccaneering bee 
May find a bed and room, 
A health unto the happy 
A fig for him who frets— 
It isn’t raining rain to me 
It’s raining violets. 
—Rosert LovEMAN. 
Thy staff shall strengthen me in all my toil; 
A table in the presence of my foe 
Thou dost prepare; my head with oil 
Thou dost anoint; my cup doth overflow. 
Thy mercies icllow me in all my days 
And in thy house my tongue shall sing thy praise. 
—JosepH A. Torrey. 
