14 
ont omen 
ty Shure Brevze | 
Sa aae | 
Published every Friday Afternoon. 
J. ALEX. LODGE, Editor and Proprietor. 
Telephones: Manchester 137, 132-3. 
Knight Building, - Manchester, Mass. 
$2.00 a year; 3 
Subscription Rates: 
Advertising Rate 
months (trial) 50 cents. 
Card on application. 
g@ To insure publication, contributio~s 
must reach this office not later than Thurs- 
day noon preceding the day of issue. 
Address all communications and make 
checks payable to North Shore Breeze, 
Manchester, Mass. 
Entered as second-class matter at the 
Manchester, Mass., Postoffice. 
VoLUME 8. March 25, 1910 NuMBER 12 
eS 
Mar. 25—Apr. 1 
SUN FULL TIDE 
Rises Sets | a. m. P.M. 
26 Sa. 5559 6P3- L150 
27 Su. 5 37 6 4 |12 05 12°26 
28 M. 5 36 6 5 0 39 1 00 
29 Tu. 54 3 6 6 yea 4 1°34 
30 W. 5 32 67 1 49 Orig 
31.Th- 5 30 6 8 2een 252 
1 Fr. 5 28 oo 3 08 3 38 
=== 
Ir is a trait of human nature to 
be jealous and critical of those who 
in any way or for any reason occupy 
positions which may be regarded as 
superior to or more conspicuous 
than our own. ‘This is true, even 
though we have had a hand in put- 
ting them where they are. It is not 
a trait to admire or cherish. It 
seems to say I cannot get up along- 
side of you, although I am ‘‘just 
as good’’ as you are, consequently 
IT will try to drag you down to my 
level or put you where you belong, 
lit Lisi niten this 
sert uf lauc is ucard among business 
men who ought to know better, and 
really do, if they but stopped to 
think; it is also current in the draw- 
ing rooms among their more witless 
and ignorant habitues. 
This sort of indiscriminate and 
inconsiderate criticism, amounting 
not infrequently to abuse, ought to 
be abandoned. It is unjust and 
harmful, unworthy of the people 
G. E. WILLMONTON ... 
Attoraey and Counsellor-at-Law 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
who indulge in it and contrary to 
the best interests of both. It breaks 
the force of any criticism that is 
really called for and deserved. 
A delegation of chauffeurs appear- 
ed before the legislative committee 
on roads and bridges one day this 
week arguing for an emendment of 
the automobile law of last year. They 
wished the provision that chauffeur 
must wear a badge in a conspicuous 
place striken out, also that which 
compels them to toot a horn at ey- 
ery intersecting way, also that on 
conviction of violation in the lower 
courts the license shall not be sus- 
pended until an appeal has been de- 
cided. 
Is this appeal grounded? It ap- 
pears to us the chauffeurs are get- 
ting tired. Were it not for these 
little things to mar the pleasures of 
the position it is possible that own- 
ers might enjoy driving more them- 
selves. 
The Breeze was late in reaching 
most of its subscribers last week, be- 
cause of some trouble with the elec- 
tric wires in Beverly. The power 
was off from 3.15 to 4.15, thus hold- 
ing up the work of printing the 
paper on the most important hour of 
the week. The Electric Light com- 
pany has promised that it will ‘‘nevy- 
er happen again,’’ and we gladly 
pass on the excuse to our subserib- 
ers, and let them take it for what it 
is worth. One thing is sure, we can- 
not print The Breeze without some 
electric juice. 
The next article in the series on 
the Atlantic Sea Shore Develop- 
ment will describe Atlantic City, the 
gay sea shore Paris of America, and 
also the New Jersey coast lines. 
This will appear in the issue of April 
8. Advertisers of hotels and real 
estate will find this issue of special 
advantage. 
Love what is good, support the 
feeble, fly the wicked, but hate no 
one. 
| Willmonton’s Ag Agency 
OLD SOUTH BLDG , BOSTON 
_SchanL AND UNION STS., MANCHESTER 
THE STEADY SUBSCRIBER. 
* 
How dear to my heart is the steady 
subscriber, 
Who pays in advance, with out skips | 
ping a year, 
Who lays down his money and offers it | 
gladly, 
And cata. *’round the office a halo of | | 
cheer. 
Who never says, ‘‘Stop it, I cannot af- 
Ford. ats 2? 
Or, ‘‘Gettings more papers each day — | 
than I read;’’ 
But always says, ‘‘Send it; 
outfit likes it— - 
the whole 
In fact, we regard it a business need. ” | 
How welcome is “he when he steps in the 
sanctum, 
How he makes ‘‘our heart’’ throb, how 
he makes ‘‘our eye’’ dance! 
We outwardly thank him—we inwardly 
bless him— 
The steady subscriber who pays in ad-— 
vance. 
(A. May Robinson in the National Mag: | 
zine). 
Easter Suggestions. of 
Don’t forget the poor and sick on — 
the holy day of Easter. | 
Don’t fail to carry a bouquet of 
flowers and a basket of dainties to 
some sick person. 3 
Don’t go to church to show your 
new hat and frock, but go in a true 
Christian spirit. | 
Don’t go to church to look af 
others’ new hats and frocks, but to 
give your assistance in the cause of 
right and truth. k 
Don’t think that merely going to. 
church makes a Christian. You 
shall be judged by your own works. 
Don’t content yourself by doing 
eood on Easter only, but continue 
to perform acts of charity and kind | 
ness throughout the year. 
Don’t think that God listens to- 
you but one day of each week. His 
ears and eyes are yours every day, 
and He heeds a prayer from the 
earnest heart on a week-day as sure-_ . 
ly as He heeds one on a Sunday. 
The owl sat mute in the hollow tree; 
Through the long day not a sound made 
he. 
Why, then, is wisdom ascribed to thigh 
bird? 
It is because he speaks never a word. 
The moral is plain, as all may see: 
If we would esteemed for wisdom be, 
And be most renowned of men among, 
We must early learn to hold the tongue. — 
‘‘Winter’s done and April’s in the skiodll 
Earth, look up with laughter in yous 
eyes.’? 
You can generally save money by 
avoiding the dead-sure things. 
INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS. 
REAL ESTATE 
Mortgages, Loans, Summer Housse: 
for Rent. Telephone Coa 
