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M.i`t:nL(;'yrtle Dunnett of Tgronto is spengl-' in; two weeks with her parents, Mr. and Ira. James Dunnett, Cumberland St. n In A p I n -__:u I_'-I_I l He impressed upon them the necessity` lof close. application to` their work. "Have lyour fun, have your athletics, but while! [you are here apply yourself to your work} land you will thank the day that you did."i I counselled the speaker. I `Pnfnr-I-inn in vmlno :1: .._......L-..l .2 __ -3 3 0 W. K. Mu:-phy_.VK.C.. of the law firm of? [Murphy & Donald, Toronto, addresed mhel studnts of `Barrie Business College last` Friday afternoon, giving them much val- uable udvice. ' I, , I 1 uauxc uuvnuc. I In opening his remarks he c`omp!imented` the students upon having such an able man ~ as Mr, Wauchope to guide them . Q TY- S_.A,,, CLEARANCE CH!LDREN S UNDERWEAR .44-INGI-I GIROULAR PILLOW OOTTOII, ne even thread, and extra fine grade, regular 70c. Reduced 600 42-INCH CIRCULAR PILLOW COTTON, rlnnnnulin rnulrn Y\l\(1`I1]')l' RKII F`!!! 44-INCH FINE ENGLISH PILLOW - OOTTON, circular, regular 750. 620 Reduced to . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 45-INCH PLAIN PILLOW GOTTON, linen nish, priced regular 580 at. 75c. Reduced to . . . . . . . . . MEN'S FINE PURE WOOL. SWEATER COATS in extra good qualities with roll and Shaw] collars in plain Brown, N_-aw , Cardinal. Gray and Hoathm-. slzes 38 to -H. om` rngular 98.54) $8.00 and $7.50 lines. ` 15 only to son at SPEGlAL$6-00 CHILD'S WINTER WEIGHT UNDER- in l\r\\ `VAL-*3 nynl 1\nn.-.. William Logan. Cumberland St-.,v who has been confined to the Royal Victoria Hospital for the past two weeks with pneu- monia, is conveleecing and it is expected that he will be able to leave for his home next week. URL. _.....I_..._ -1 AL- 17-..-.. n_-._I_V_ 41-men cmcuua oorron, a hem-y {x.'ao`}1l nnnnzl 51111091`. rrnnrl tvnul-inn HEAVY HEATHER MIXTUEE /EVgEAT- FR \xv;"h uvnll n~n.-I tV`|I\Iiv` nrullnn These Cotton reductions are for` days up to Saturday, Fab. .l7. Goods sold will not be replaced at, these cut prices. It s an opport.unit.y to save. Take quick advantage. l6-inch wide heavy H CRASH HAND TOWELLING, a good drying cloth and-guod wearing, natural 230 ]nnv\ nn'l4;n =\a`nn and ...._J EXTRA IN TOWELLING Isa-III l"lEl-Ill1El'I IIIIAIUIIE VVEHI- ER COATS with roll and shawl collar. all that we haw left, of uur spracial $3.75 line, sizes 38. 40, -12, and 4/1. Quick Sale Bargain nu..I-Ia IVIIIIEI1 vvnlurll UIIUBH-' WEAR in both Vests and Drawe1`.~'. plain and fine ribbed. in good quali- ties. sizes from 2 to 14 y0aI`S. priced rP,g:'11larly at 6011, 680. 700, 750 550 and 850. All to go-at one price ...t.ununn`y u.x- UUI" UU\-', IUU, IUD i"IIIIII"l I1_Il'IVJUElIl'I TIEEIIUI VII Domesuc make, regular 65c. Reduced to . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . l'_'IlI_\lFI VIIIIIHEEII V9! IIIII, u. ll!`(1\~\ welght, round thread. g'0)d.xvoa1'in2 cloth, regular 60c. Reduced 520 IIUJLII WCUIM The members of the Young Peop!e'el League of the Burton Avenue Methodist Church will hold a Valentine social in the church next Monday evening. `Miss B. Brunton. Miss M. I-Iumphrey, Mrs. J.` Gracey. M. B.. Spearu and Harold Ward-. man will be in charge. I uuu euuu \ V(J(1ll1lb', uubulal linen color. Extra at yard MEN! A BARGAIN! PILLOW CLOTHS Howard Girard, 18, Chicago. w:-ng 0.0 worl-.ag as a pramnan': helper despite In-.` jhaving '=nborited $2,000,000 from a grand- `uncle in Paris. - -I` u-Jpalal H53. . _ .`Ml'. Murphy. in acknowledging. 3831" complimented the school on giving s_uCh training as was manifested by the motion. He said very few young men knew how to get up and exprem themselves properly- v..., may ua luv nnuucn. Mr. Murphy cited many prominent men who had succeeded by hard work after unk- ing up their minds that they were 01113 to succeed. At the conclusion of-Mr. Mur- Phy`s remarks a hearty vote of thank: was moved by Harold Smith, seconded by Basil Fit-xpatrick. Jln Il.....L.. :_ _,IA_ I, I 5 , 4_..i- ....... . vunuu. : AN _ . V g 0 person ever got an_\'\vher- wuzm-.xr hard work. There are ms=.n_v clam0ri.:g at the foot of the ladder but few at the ; fop. There is one way to get there sand that `.15 hRI'd WIN! curl 11-1-\nLnu n Annfnh n Icnr. Ii `sup. Lucrc I5 0119 W8_V [0 get IDCTE` 3110 U13` 1 15 hard work, and [whether a doctor. a law- {V8118 plasterer, a blacksmith or in any itrade or profwsion you must get there by Ihafd Wqrk. The more work you do in _th1s mom and the more work you do at home the easier and `the quicker you will I get to the top of the ladder." `I. II__..,_ I ` . take up no matter what your ;vx'o.ft.\`.~iot1 la. er on may be. What I have told these _\'m1n.r; women applies to you young men. To haw 3 man in the office who can sit down and typewrite a letter or who can keep bnolm isa valuable man to have. Make a study of commercial law. Learn 3 little fthntxt business. about world affairs, know tlaat it you endoxse a note you are liable for the A5 . ` . ~ . . A contmerctal course 1s a good f.'1;n_: 2:: lpayment, know about contracts. about - . . . that in your course and if you have 3 knowledge of these things you are of that much more value to your employer. (Kn ,...LL..__:.;._ __, 1 ' `~ |-_--_. ...vn-.o vunut; LU guun K`-llI} lU.\(`|. Cu` out hangixig around corners at nig_:ht : Cut out going into pool rooms. If you want an -automobile and can`: afford it don`? steal one. I have seen a great dew] of 'harm done and families spoiled by boys who didn't think. I lluv The B. B. Shoe Store ClRCl THIS duck ` Suppl i gimr dc-ck ' bllsy t-ham `)."()i1;:st why Im .li:nps~ the _;,:r(- "nil 1 whit?- uxivm the 101' Hm thv _i-E" Hr You will want new Silk Hose for St. Valentine's Party towear with OUR new shoes. ' $1.25 and $1.75 81 pair. Smnvt 11 'l'ackr*d VVhil* `sharp ed :13 ... ,,._.. the st bolted heim: Th:-it 1 Rt.` I i{3iIi? , \ nu ~rattli. u . ~ I . . v. V Convince y3ure1f of t_he quality Thu thb aft, whi ?'( du: alike hm chi alu Liii F0` A HAPPY HOME USE FlSHER S GOLD MEDAL, STAR, AND % WHITE FLAKE FLOUR-- :v.. thm di_.<(` side _uuv_- , - nnds ever _Sunda EC:-.[.y`V_ `Ah IT WILL sooN BE THE TIME FOR om; T0 DECIDE WHERE THEY CAN BUY RELIABLE FOOTWEAR FOR smnc AND SUMMER Chums Chums Chums yuw us; on-J o-vu-u --.. vw--v - mos Halo Gray 1...; net} to} Toronto, there she has accepted a position. ll Iu,u_, ,1 vI'___2h_-.. -____.;_ - _L__4. FOR FINE WEAR OR SCHOOL FOR THEFAMILY. % WE ARE SOLEAGENTS FOR BARRIE 75% of thelpeoplein town today are using it. Why not the rest? Ask your grocer to supply you with Fish- er s Flour. if he has none in stock, phone our retail department and it will be promptly delivered. SE`-L MINER RUBBERS. "sy 5;'yza`g` gm}: We are Agents the Genu- _i_1e _ I'!_urlb}_1.rl_:_ _ Cuslhioxn-Sole We have a large range of Ladies Strap and Laced Low Shoes in brown and black kid and calf, and black patent lea- ther. ' ' ?.'ou7'3}"i.E1axZ;I"' .-'l5'riced from $2.95 to $6.75 wcgnreat many families in this neighbor- hood are suffering from In grippe. Minn Wnrin Mnrfin nnnn a `any rlnun {rm J IIUI ILULJI Mrs. Nelson Baker`. 87, London, 0.. flied from bums when her hair caught fire from a gas .-Jove. Dc)nnn\n (`anal Tnnnnuuv 4-AIL` uni . -.........l I U xcnv-v uv uu-u uvvvyvvv. cu rwurwvnwuu MI`s.M. Folly of Hamilton spent. a short liday with friends in the 6th Ward last weekend. 11:..- u..-n.. n.........u .: 'l|.......4.. :. ..-..n:L' u ?;1r1z:;1:;c(.lanal Jmiuary tolls set :1 record at $l,505.{ .98, or'$500.000 above January, 1922. ' YY,.__.. ,., _L ,,!,,l,;_ I, I 1 I I U H2lT1L\S(`4 at night by what she claims is a spirit" of a rejected lover, Miss Margar- et Frej0sky_. 20. of Uniontown, Pa., is being worried tr. death, physicians say. The officials of the Grand Trunk in the Allendale division are experiencing great difficulties in keepingthe trains on ule time. The cold in the northern part of the division has keptzznany-of the trains hours late. The division is also short- hnnded owing to the large nrhount of sick- ness -among the employees. Health Commissioner Copeland says every premeditated c_rime of violence in New York is performed -'by `a person under the influence of '1 drug. HI.) , 1,, I\ 0| .1 - AI A mother who gave her baby poison became she "simply couldn't bear to see it suffer through another winter of pover- ty," was exonerated `by a grand jury at Washington. D.C., that was _moved to tears by her story. I lire Kfnlcnn Rub... Q7 Inn-\Anr\ f\ Jinn` It's a boy," said the nurse to Alonzo Hart, I-Iammond, Ind. It was the fifth boy and after consultation withhia wife, Hart announced the youn`gster s name would be Enough Hart. - . Died From Influenza Influenza claimed another victim Mon- day, when George Raymond,BaI-rand, 12- year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Barrand, 151 Cumberland St., `died at the Royal Vic- toria Hospital, after a brief illness. Be- sides his parents, he is survived by a broth- er and sister. ' NIL- ..__....I ...-_ LAIJ II1__I_____I__. I.-. AL. LIUULI GIG BUIICIILIS IIUIII I3 sTlPPUu Miss Wilda Martin spent a few days _in Wyevale recently. Tilere are moreT than l2,000.000 `hotor cars in the United States. ` IHGUU III; DU. Kill. 3 UUIIIULUFJ, l.lIl.ll_IH. Six pupils of the King Edward public stghool acted as pallbearers for their school e um. nuuuuuw. _ The Auxiliary had a run to Sundridge on `Sunday last and to Atherley Jctn. on Wednesday to put on freight cars which were ' derailed. Inn I` ,nwrl n.-:1. an I` "nalnu uyhn Cl EMU BIB DUI : The funeral was held Wednesday from the residence of his parents. The services were A conducted by Rev. Roy Melville of St`. `George's Anglican Church. Interment was made at St. Paul's cemetery, Innisfil. Q31 nun": of Hun mun Ta`;-Inynuul nuklhu --uwr:-- Feb. 7 .--Mrs: Warner and dauhter spent a few days with friends in Toronto last` nynnlr The local or county newspaper is an institution of prime importance In the development of our great Dominion. The local paper serves as the magna- vox of that fortunate majority which lives outside of ourcongested metropol- itan districts. It helps largely to devel- op and encourage the community spirit without which co-ordinated progress is impossible. Its strength as a news- paper lies in its intimate knowledge of local conditions, local aspirations, local personalities .and local incidents. It has established a contact with its con- stituency which has no parallel among- st the great daily newspapers or the journals of national circulation. The local weekly newspaper is in a" class by itself. i In A-Jan {Lab OLA Inasal Qnlnxh-QAQVQ l!OU||u PI . In order that the local. newspapers of Canada may function as viriie- in- fluence in the progress and well-being of their respective communities, they `need and deserve the active support of all good citizens. (Family Herald and Weekly Star) SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL NEWSPAPER 1gvocK_ nu: nun Iuuuw, _uln.'e cuuuren D)` 1118 11181 : ,m33vriage._f Mrs.-C. Sviritzer and Clarence.` . bf.To_i:o'11to. and Cecil H._. of Whit-by; and "six children by his second marriage. Ruby; and Constance, of Toronto; Annie of Brock- 5 ville; and DeVere. Chen-ie`and Grace at` 'hqme. He is also survived by four brothers. John, of Thamesford, Henry. of Dundas, Albert of Toronto, and George of Hawke-- stone, and one sister, Harrieth of Barrie. an `nun:-cl man Iualyl an II.-.....l..`.. Y..- In 1871 he married Jennie Sanders, who dieidiin 1878. leaving three children. He was again married in 1883 to Susan Hunt-. , who with six children. from this marriage.` survives. Those left, to mourn his death; are his widow, `three childrn by his first; rruavrisurn 5M:-..*'[`. Qatanu ".4 (`I .... .. . _u v :7 uvuun. I In religion he was an Anglicah and 3' I : life long member and for some years": warden of St. Mark's church. East 01-0,] and was also a member. and at one timei secretary of Loyal Orange Lodge, No. 904, I Or-n. - V ' lnromo. _ A Cameron Gray spent the weekend with {ends in Hamilton. ' I'-..I:.. 1' ...... .. .0 1'....I.........A .......'. W. 0. WILSON ` Orillia. Times-On Friday, January 26, "there passed away at his home in Oro after. an illness of `thirteen months, one of thel oldest.- and most highly respected residents] of the Township in the person of William; Cecil Wilson. `The late Mr. Wilson was? born at Lakefield near Hawkestone- on; November 4, 1842. `be second son of! Andrew Wilson and Jane Eliza McVity.l Shortly after his birth he moved with his parents 'to -Lot 15 on Concession 10. where} he present homestead was hewn from the: lforest, where he spent his entirelifo. He was educated in thePublic Schools and in, 1866 volunteered for service in the 35th Battalion Simcoe Forresters, attended the` Military'College in Toronto and later re-Cl ceived his commission as Lieutenant of _No. 6 Company. "A fnnl: 0 Loan :v\fl\hl\a` nun` ....A: . . A _ ....A _LVU. U \lULIl|JKIIIy. ' . He took a keen interest and active part in all such organizations as tended toward- `the betterment. of the agriculturists lot: from the Grange to the U.F.O. He was; for many years a director, and at the` time of his death an Honorary Preside.-nti of the Oro Agricultural Society and served for a nuniber of years as Director on the !Board of the Centre Simcoe and also the East Simcoe`Agricultural Societies, at one time being a` director on all three boards. ` He also took a (prominent. part in Farmer's; Institute work, representing his district on the Central Board at Toronto until that board was discontinued. He was created ai Justice of the Peace in 1906 which position . he `held until his death. Earlyin life he -made a hobby -of pure bred poultry and in : later years was well known as a succewfuli breeder of pure bred cattle and other live stock. i 7.. __|:_2_,, 1, . .. ' . DCVICI I Oro. un vuc Luwnaxup U1 12551:. E She is survived by two sons. Thos. J. of Barrie and George of Philadelphia. the latter reaching his mother's side two days before she passed away; also by "one broth-j or. George Duff of Cookstown. ` TI\fnvw\nnn6 nu-no nu n:-In ..L A llZ..L..__ A`. _ I cl. ucuxgc uuu U1 UUUKSIOVVII. I Interment was made at AIliston_._ the] services being taken by Rev. A. Brown at'the house and by Rev. Mr. Smit in Alliston. [ I The llllleral of.-1:1-rell. A. L`!-u-lholland, widow '0! William Mulholland, forttzerly `of Stroud, was held from the Imd-.rt xking pnrlons of W. D. Minnikin last Thursday. Mrs. lllullmlhnd _died at the residence of her sister at Sturgeon Falls whet she has resided `.~ir_v`c the death of her husband. Interment was made at the Methodist. ceme- tery. Snoutl. Mrs. Mulholland w is s"xty- sx years c..`a. - ` ' Muss MARGARET HUNTER Early,Wednesday morning, January 31, l923,Vin the King Edward Sanatorium, Weston, Florence Margaret Hunter passed to rest after a lingeringillness which de- veloped while she was. in training as a nurse in the Toronto General Hospital. She was the youngest daughter of the `late Thos, Hunter and Mrs. Mary Hunter of Bradford. The funeral services. con- ducted -by Rev. Lachlln MacLean, were held at St. John's Presbyterian Church. Flowers were received from the Alumnae of the Toronto General Hospital and others. ha `l:I'....o-.- hunt` in nnna nnnina nor- Up till `her last illness, Mrs. McBride" enjoyed the use of her faculties to an un- usual degree for one of her years. So good was her eyesight that she did the finest of lace needlework and when she was not` reiiding her hands were busily employed in this why. Her mind was bright and alert and she never missed perusing the daily newspaper to keep herself informed on the doings of the day. _A devoted Christian and a faithful member of St. Andrew s Church. one of the greatest joys and com- forts of her shut-in days was her Bible. Mrs. McBride was the oldest living native of the Township of Essa. ! .ql\A ic en:-uivnr` kn Mun nnnn 'I"L.... 1' ..t Ul IJIU IUIUII IIU QCIIUI GI LIUBPIDGI nuu Ulvllln Miss Hunter had a most winning per- sonality, high intellectual powers combined with a sympafhetic nature. Her active intelligence and kind consideration of others remained with her to the end. Her life remains as an inspiration to those who knew her best. ` Mrs. McBride was in her 88th year, ham! 1 ing been born on July 18, 1834, daughter: of Thomas and Margaret Duff, on lot 1, 1 con. 10, Essa. In 1863 she married James, McBride and they went to make their home I at lot 8. con. 8, Essa, where they contin-? ued to live until they retired from farming: 1 and became residents of Barrie in l899.l When Mr. McBride died, thirteen years l later, his widow went to live with her son, T.`J. McBride, returning with him to Bar-' rie in 1919 when he moved'to town. ` I Ilivllws In _nIuuuwu. - , _ Leslie L_awrence_.of Inglewood spent 3 Saw days at his home this week. . - , r.\.|2.I_ l'I___- I.-- I-l4 1-.. ll!__-..L_ llUUl.Io - I Dr. Myers was born at Richmond Hill, 57 years ago and came to Barrie in 1877` with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H., Myers. After graduating from Barrie High; School. he attended Trinity Medical Col-' lege, Toronto, .from which in due course. he received his degree. Following .a post-| graduate course in England, be located in , Jamestown, N.Y., in 1890, where he built} up `a successful practice and made many` warm friends. His health not having been: good for several years, he gave up .prac-; tice over a year ago and in May came; home to live. with `his mother. . l `[73. L`-A.L_._ .I3-.I -;...-- -_-..__ `.._.\ `[12- Arm a}."'{1i{.e;'3k_3n1}" kg; Hays, Mm; Mary McBride, widow of the late James: McBride. died early Friday morning at the} i home of her son, in Penetang St. `rm >1:-,1-\',,2.1, ,,, 9 I,_,_ on.` ,, , I Dr. Albert Myers died on Tuesday, Feb. 6. at the home of his mother, Mrs. W. H. Myers, Toronto St., and his body was laid: to rest in the Union cemetery this after-i noon. n_ u _______ .. 1...... ..a. n:-L.._._....1 um UUIIIC IN IIVU. Wllvll I-I15 IIIUIIIICI. His father died some years `ago. brother, H. B. Myers, and hiesister, also predeceased him. . MRS . JAMES MCBRIDE _D_R. ALBERT MYERS 1:30, - %A_t slumber-song and turni1.1g-out-the-light rnn__. Folks need a lot of loving all the while. Folks waht 3.101: of lovinghevery minte- The sympathy of others and their smile, ;Till life's end, froth the moment they `be- gin it. conducted by Rev. C. R. Spencer of Shanty ; `Bay, who spoke in warm appreciation of j ;the, deceased`s consistent Christian life. { St. Mark's Church was filled to the doors] with sorrowing friends testifying to the. high esteem in which the deceased was! held and extending the sympathy of the i entire community to those who are left to` `cemetery. East Oro. The service was I I ! 1 mourn the loss of ajoving father and faith- } fnl husband- The pallbearers were one ibrother, George, two sons Cecil and DeVere, goliin Roe, William Scott and James Craw- : 01' . I iFolks need a. lot of loving in the morning; The day is all before, with cares beset--- ! The cares we know, and they that give no I D warning; For love is God's own antidote for fret. i "WEN! HUFBIICU. Mrs. c. Ward and Mrs. C. Mosley, who have been here. since the death of their mother, Mrs. M. Brown, have returned to their homes in Toronto. lI IL_ Y A 4.- I) -2 DUI` _I-..L2.... _.._._2 `Folks hunger so fof loving at the nightl time, V | When wearily they take them home to` I-an} :Folks need a heap -of loviing afthe non I time-- , I 7.. AL- L_..I. I.,II .1 . - . 1 1 VAIULIJ DLIIICT Halfway between the waking and the croon- l LAILIT Of all times for loving that's the bst. l.llllI'." In the battle lull, the moment snatched from strife-- ` r._u----__ L.:.__..__ .1, _,,L9, , , I .1 , , I Wgillguixickeng and worrying ar `rife. FOLKS NEED A LOT OF -LOVING R. Malcomsoh Geo. Vickers ` H. J. Evans IN THE FACE. OF A RISING MARKET OF ALL COTTON GOODS, THESE REDUCED PRICES ON FINE SHEETINGS AND PILLOW COTTON WILL PROVE INTERESTING TO THOSE WHO APPRECIATE THESE CHANCES I .F OR ECONOMY. 7 wu w--new -cu...-vvv, `run---v-.--- -wvu The G.R.A. to B. of L.E. _will hold their next regular meeting on Wednesday, February 14, at 2.30 in the Orange Hall, Allandale. ` vm.- A..-.:I:.._.'L...I .. ...... 4.- n.._.:_'.I.... .. Sharp Reduction in Cottons and Sheetings 2% YARDSWIDE EXTRA FINE SHEET. . ING, hofne manufacture, reg- 850 vular $1.00. Reduced to 2 wmos WIDEbBi.(EA-c'H~ED sneer- ING, heavy round thread, reg- 75 ular 95c. Reducedto ._ . . . . . .. 2'YARD8 WIDE FINE BRITISH-MADE . Q-Iulfllln Hun man. .........1.... Ann 5 Innll IIIUE l'llIE Bill I Il'I-lllll 8-I-IEETING that sells regular- 850 ly at $1.00. Reduced to _ 2 YARDS WIDE FINE BRITISH-MADE nl 'l'I.l An ovnnllnnl nun] th AA 5 Innuv IVIIIE I'IlI: Dllllla-IIIIIUI. GLOT , "an excellent qual- ity, reg. $1.25. Reduced to 2 YARDS WIDE UIIBLEAOHED SHEETIIIG, priced regularly 500 at 600. Reduced to . . . . . . .. The Final Offering of all trimmed and roady_to-wear Millinory is made to purchasers up to the 17th inst. These hats are divided into two lots; All Hats priced regularly up 750 to -$5.00 for . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. All Hats priced regularly up t_0 $1_0.00 for . . . . . . . .. _ Bargains if you need one--w1th three months season wear ahead. Only 24 of our SPECIAL BUNGALO VAPRONS in regatta stripes and small designs on light ground prints, 690 principally blue. A special at 800 YARDS FINE CANAD(|AN-MADE PRINTS in stripes andfloral designs. . light and mid colorings of 29 200 inches wide. On sale at yard. . T CLEARANCE MILLINERY The First of our NEW SPRING DRESS- ES have zu'1'ived and these are neatly made of Fine I-Iomespuns in Pastel and Heather mixture colorings, the designs are exclusive to this store's selling. warm, neat. and durable. all sizes-. Prices are . . $8.50 and $1.50` -IIIUIF IIUUICB Ill I.UI'U|llvllc The L.A. to B. of R31`. ekating carni- val held -at the Mammoth rink on Feb. 5 proved a huge eucceee.. There were 15 `hands and the ice was in perfect condition. `ne attendance was large. . A D:I\'\QlIF "`lI`P: QIIIIIIFQ kila II` EC- B`'.4L `:*_'i`39"99 PRINTS AT 200 NEW DRESSES ZZiec2" GE. VIBKERS LIMITED |.1Juu.`cucu ulc speaker. I Referring to what is expected of an of-5 fice girl, Mr. Murphy said that while a girl} [might advance from a small initial salary; I to a position where she would draw big pay, I this could be done only by close application, ! astudy of the work and an endeavor to fit herself for the very best service. She should try to become so competent as to make her- self indispensable to her employer. As Mr. iJarrett did -a couple of weeks ago; Mr. Murphypointed out how provoking it is for a business man to get stenographers who make a mess of his letters, causing him much loss of time and great annoyance. Such girls should. stay at the school till they are" really qualified for a position. To the conscientious workers belong the good positions. Continuing, the speaker said: T - EUUU said : bi!!! gwoax BIG FAC'l`)R ~ 3 - TO HELP succrzss S0und Counsel itio Students; Conscientious Effort ` Will Win. IIIU HFPUHUHIIVU WK uugc. The Pioneer Tuxis Square boys of the Es- sa St. Presbyterian church held their regul- ar meeting last Thursday night at the home of Mrs. James Hedger, Caroline St. Fol- lowing the meeting refreshments were serv- .4