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Along the North Shore 
| CHURCHES 
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MANCHESTER 
OrtTHODOX CONGREGATIONAL, Rev. 
Charles A. Hatch, pastor. — Sunday 
morning worship with sermon, 
10.45. Sunday School, 12 (omitted 
during July and August). Christian 
Endeavor service at 6 o’clock. Eyen- 
ing service at 7.00. Prayer Meeting, 
Tuesday, 7.30 in the chapel. Woman's 
Missionary society the first Thursday 
of each month. Sittings can be ob- 
tained of Mr. E. A. Lane. 
Baptist Cuurcu, Rev. A. G. War- 
ner, pastor.— Public worship, 10.45 
a. m., Bible school, 12.15, vestry. 
Men’s class, 12.15, auditorium. Young 
People’s union, 6.00, Evening ser- 
vice 7.00. Prayer meetings, Friday 
evening at 7.30. Communion first 
Sunday in the month. All seats free 
at every service. 
SacrED Heart CuHuRCH, Rev. 
Mark J. Sullivan, rector. Sunday 
masses 8 and 10.30 a. m. Week-day 
mass, 7 a. m. 
BEVERLY FARMS 
Sr. Joun’s Cuurcu (Episcopal). 
The Rev. Neilson Poe Carey, Rectoc. 
Sunday School, 10 a. m. Morning 
service, 11 o'clock. Evening service, 
beginning Oct. 17, 7.30. Holy Com- 
munion first Sunday in each month, 
II a. m. 
BEVERLY Farms Baptist CHURCH, 
Rev. Clarence Strong Pond, minister. 
Morning worship and sermon, 10.45. 
Bible School at 12m. Y,P.S. C. E. 
6 p.m. Evening worship and ser- 
mon 7.00. Communion service the 
first Sunday in the month. Mid- 
Week service, Wednesday at 7.45 p.m. 
St. Marcarrt’s—Rey. Nicholas R. 
Walsh, rector. Sunday Masses at 7, 
g and 10.30 a. m.; children’s mass 
Sunday’s at 9.30 a. m. Rosary and 
Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament 
at 8 p.m. Week-Day Masses at 7 
and 8 a.m. Sodality, Tuesdays at 8 
p.m. Holy Hour, Fridays at 8 p. m. 
MAGNOLIA. 
Union CONGREGATIONAL, Rev. 
Walter S. Eaton, Ph. D., pastor. 
Sunday morning worship with  ser- 
mon 10.45. Bible School, 12. Even- 
ing service at 8.15. For other noti:es | 
see news columns. 
WENHAM. 
VILLAGE CHuRCH (Congregation- 
al), Rev. Frederick Morse Cutler, 
SPRAYING AND 
INSEGT WORK 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
PERKINS & CORLISS 
Oct. 29, 1915. 
Renting Service 
Touring Cars and Laundalets for hire by the hour, day, week, month or season 
Taxicab Rates 
Depot to End of Proctor St., Smith’s Point, 
‘é 6é 
25c. each passenger 
6é 6é 
End of Masconomo St., (Lobster Cove), 25¢c. 
‘¢ *¢ End of Sea St. (Brownland Hotel), 2D Cees ee 
‘¢ «© Essex County Club, 25 Ce aas es 
‘« © Summer St. R. R. Bridge, Payer, 90C ae 
‘*« —** Corner Bridge and Harbor Sts., 256. Fey ue - 
se §* End of Smith’s Point, $ .50 1 pass., $1.00 for 2, $1.50 for 3 or 4 
se §* West Manchester Station, Anal 8 1,00 «eS Oe meas 
‘¢  ** Manchester-Beverly Farms Line, aafirak O° 1.00 +69 Se DOr aa 
sc ** Beverly Farms, Central Square, AOOR aa 1L.50> oS OO ae ae 
ce ** Corner Ocean and Summer Sts., dayal «oS 1,00 £oe* See SO saben 
se 6 S* Magnolia Station, Adaya, OS Seen a AAs Le RE 
ce €* Coolidge Point, afta e C2 1.25» Soe Beene 
se «* Magnolia Centre, TOOT eee 1.505 230 0 eee 
Double Taxi Rates after 10 P. M. 
Carriage Rates to Dancing and cther parties 
PERKINS & CORLISS, 19 Beach Street, 
Near Depot 
Telephones Manchester 290 and 8350 
minister. Organized 1644.—Services 
At10.30 aviMeand! 7Ap- i eounday 
School at noon. For “department” 
notices and other services see news 
columns. 
MANCHESTER CHURCHES 
Friendship Circle will hold a Sale 
and entertainment in the Vestry of 
the Baptist church, the first week in 
December. 
On account of the Guild Pop Con- 
cert, Nov. 4, the C. E. of the Baptist 
church will change the date of their 
social to Nov. 8. Do not forget the 
date—Nov. 8! Being the first social 
of the season we are giving you the 
most wonderful thing you have heard 
of for a long time. Do not fail to 
see it, as it never happened before 
and will never happen again. You 
will find a zoo in the Baptist Vestry 
that night. Another feature will be 
a dummy chorus. And there will be 
other amusing numbers on the pro- 
gram. The Beverly Farms society 
will unite with us. Come and bring 
your friends and see what we have to 
offer for 10 cents. 
The annual business meeting of 
the Baptist church will be held Fri- 
day evening of this week. 
Rev. J. L. Crane of Wakefield will 
supply the Baptist pulpit next Sun- 
day—Oct. 31. 
The Church Aid of the Baptist 
church will meet in the vestry, Wed- 
nesday evening, Nov. 3. 
Educator shoes at W.R.Bell’s. adv. 
Buy your wall papers from H. §&. 
Tappan, 17 Bridge street, Manches- 
ter adv. 
R. E. Henderson 
= 
THE DROUGHT IN WATER- 
BERG, SOUTH AFRICA 
CONCERNING a specific instance - 
of the continuous decrease of sur- 
face water from the earth, especially 
in Asia and Africa, the “dry contin- 
ents,’ Advocate Eugene N. Marais, 
R. J. P., wrates from: enaetrontein, 
Waterberg, South Africa, an aston- 
ishing article recently published in a 
report of the Smithsonian Institutioa. 
After mentioning some of the gen- 
eral facts relative to the drying up of 
the whole earth, which according to 
the French astronomer Flammarion 
will ultimately cause the end of the 
world, the author cites a number of 
appalling instances of the increasing 
dryness of Africa; N’gami, a real - 
lake less than 50 years ago, is now no 
more than a marsh threatened with 
speedy extinction, and Lake Rudolph 
is rapidly shrinking, which fact is 
alarming when it is realized that this 
body of water feeds the Nile and 
waters Egypt. Mr. Marais believes 
that the old doctrine regarding the 
perfect cycle of moisture-evaporation 
and precipitation being equal to be 
false, and that the earth is sucking 
up moisture like a gigantic sponge, 
confining it apparently beyond the 
reach of man’s ingenuity. 
The name Waterberg was given 
originally when this country was very 
fertile, watered by lakes, streams, 
springs, and dotted with marshes. 
According to the writer, its name 
was synonymous with a sort of lotus 
land of fertility; it literally overflow- 
ed with milk, honey and fruits. Tt 
was also the last stronghold of the 
big game of the northern Transvaal. 
Today, after the culminating drought 
Box 244 
BEVERLY. - MASS. 
Telep’ 
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