22 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
ROLL-CALL AND SUPPER 
(Continued from first page, third column) 
law is prejudicial to the morals of the 
community and certain to breed law- 
lessness and corruption. And that 
they also secure a rigid enforcement of 
the law relative to the sale of tobacco 
and cigarettes to minors. 
“Resolved: That we respectfully 
call the attention of the Board of 
Selectmen to the violation of the 
statute governing the sale of articles 
on the Lord’s Day, and request that 
only such stores as may lawfully be 
open be permitted to offer for sale 
commodities authorized by law on the 
Lord’s Day.”’ 
It was a little after 6 o’clock when 
the gathering sat down to tables boun- 
teously laden with good things,—ham, 
corn beef, salads, beans, pies, cakes, 
etc., prepared by the ladies of the ex- 
ecutive committee of the Church Aid 
and of the advisory committee. There 
was about 120 present. At the roll-call 
which followed the supper 108 mem- 
bers were heard from. 
Following the roll-call by Clerk J. 
Davis Baker, the report of the Bible 
school was read by Sec’y Miss Rebecca 
Lethbridge. The report showed there 
was a membership of about 400, and 
the average attendance was 94. A 
verbal report of the B. Y. P. U. was 
given by Miss Alice Rainville. 
The auditor’s report was read by 
Robert Baker, showing the receipts 
to be $1,507 .46,expenditures $1,455.62, 
and a balance ot $151.84. He also 
read the report of the Prudential Com- 
mittee, showing the valuation of the 
church to be $10,154.98, liabilities 
$3,183.09, and balance of $6,971.89. It 
was estimated the expenses for the 
coming year would be $1,778 50 Dea- 
con Robert Baker was elected a dele- 
gate to the permanent council. 
Mrs. L. A. Dunn of the Visiting 
committee reported that 254 calls 
had been made during the nine 
months. 
When the annual meeting was for- 
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mally adjourned Rev. Mr. Brewster, 
who presided, called upon several of 
the guests for remarks, departing 
somewhat from the usual custom of 
calling upon the members. Deacon 
Daniel Allen of Gloucester was first 
called upon. He read an article from 
one of the religious papers on “A 
New Year’s Promise,” and a poem en- 
titled, ‘Beyond the Vale I cannot see.” 
Chas. H. Fleming of Salem, a for- 
mer member of the church, made a 
few remarks ‘from the standpoint of 
the layman.” He said there was the 
laity of the church—the vast army of 
workers, with the minister as the 
leader ; then there was the lay-ety, 
who lays down and lets the others do 
the work. He said the ministers do 
not get their reward in this world; 
many of them work themselves to 
death. It was a wonder to him some 
philanthropist does not bestow a fund 
for ‘these retired captains of the 
army of the Lord.” 
Arthur K. Prince of Wenham, su- 
perintendent of the Bible school there, 
gave a practical talk on Sunday school 
work. He believed with ‘ Gypsy” 
Smith that it was best to build a fence 
on the top of the precipice than a 
hospital at the bottom. ‘‘ This is the 
position which the Bible school occu- 
pies,’ he added. ‘ We are training 
the young — the future officials of the 
town, state, and perhaps the nation. 
A great responsibility is placed on our 
shoulders. It is essential that we 
start them aright. The Sunday 
school isa place for us to work for 
‘God.”’ 
Mr. Perkins of Wenham, president 
of the B. Y.P.U., gave a talk that 
was filled with good thoughts: ‘‘The 
only part of the church which some 
people enjoy,” he said, “‘is the church 
social, when they can eat ice cream. 
But the kind of ice cream Jesus Christ 
wants us to be filled with is the full- 
ness of God. ‘Gypsy’ Smith’s power 
lies in the fact that he -prays. He 
goes to the door of God and knocks, _ 
and knocks, until he is heard. What 
we all need—the church, the B.Y.P.U., 
—is more downright earnest prayer. 
We need a revival of spiritual religion 
in our hearts. We want young people 
to know God. Ifadozen young peo- 
ple would get up half an hour early 
every morning and spend it in prayer, 
you would set this church afire with 
the story of God before next Spring.” ’ 
Interesting remarks were made also 
by Rev. Mr. Parker, pastor of the 
Wenham church. He said there was 
need of a larger conception of God’s 
work and of what he would have each 
one of us perform for him. 
Have your printing done at The 
Breeze Print, Manchester. 
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H. M. BIXBY & CO 
242 Essex Street, Salem 
RrOR SALE 
TWO FRENCH BULL DOGS 
Nine weeks old; highly blooded; father 
the champion rip of America; mother 
imported. Inquire, 
John Daniels, 
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Haie St., Beverly Farms 
COTTAGE 
To Let for the Season of 1907, Cottage 
of six rooms with bath, situated on Green- 
For terms, 
wood Ave., Beverly Farms. 
apply to M. HODGKINS, on the place. 
9-15x11-3 
REMOVAL OF NIGHT SOIL! 
Application for the removal of the contents 
of cesspools and grease traps should be 
made to 
S. ALBERT SINNICKS, 
Per order the Board of Health. 
JULIUS F. RABARDY 
FIRE INSURANCE 
Notary Public. Justice of the Peace 
Telephone Connection 
souarr, MANCHESTER 
SQUARE, 
—— — 
